Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-03
BRIEF NOTES.

"a
morning.
! The Kate Casteton troupe is making it.
way back to California, having left Ogden
Sunday.
The steamer Herald returned from the
upper Sacramento Sunday night, on hel
/ way to San Francisco.
/ The Republicans of the First Ward will
/ hold caucus this evening at 21S J street
and full attendance is desired.
The Church of the United Brethren in
/ Christ have been granted by the Superior
Court authority to mortgage the church
property.
During the month of February the
| County Clerk issued twenty-one marriage
licenses, and the Superior Court granted
! five divorces.
County Recorder Miller collected fees
last month to the amount of SAG %
Sheriff Wilson collected $4S So, and County
Clerk Hamilton, 1856 Is.
| The Alta and State House Baseball
/ Clubs played game at the Park Sunday,
/ which the former won by score of 10 10
! g. and had an inning to spare.
Citizens Brennan and Steinman arrested
yesterday man named Charles Nelson on
q charge of petit larceny, in taking two
! chickens belonging to DR.. Nichols.
The Silver Star Baseball Club has organ
| lied, with W. Singer, President; w. Trefry,
| Captain; W. Moore. Treasurer J. Lindner,
! Secretary, and ]. Wilson, Propertyman.
| A correspondent at Single Springs says
! that the masquerade ball at Planters Hall,
| in that place, on the evening of February
2Sth, was largely attended, and most en-
! joyable affair.
Stanton l.. Carter, Grand Chancellor OF
| the Knights of Pythias paid an official visit
! to the Lodges III this city last evening, and
the occasion was subsequently turned into
a social reunion.
Deputy Sheriff Chambers went up to Fol
som yesterday, and brought back from the
prison Frank Fairchid, a prisoner who is
wanted as a witness in the case of Smith,
accused of perjury.
These arrests were made yesterday ChaS.
Nelson, by citizen Brennan, for burglary
Thomas }. Cummings and Mrs. Polly Cum
iii!nss. by officers Sullivan, Rider and Far
rem, for visiting al opium den.
During the month OF February License
Collector Dolan collected licenses in the
city to the amount of So, rs Next week
he IS going to make a trip through the
country, where he has not Yet been.
Ed Friel, previously convicted of burg
larry in the second degree in robbing the
premises of Mrs. j. +. Smith, was yester-
day sentenced to five years in the State
prison at Folsom by Judge Van Fleet.
The Administrators sale of an omnibus
and set of double harness at Wilson's
stables has been postponed until the 14th
instant. Bids for thier purchase at private
sale will be received by George w. Chesley.
4 meeting for the reorganization of
new cavalry company in this city was to
have been held last evening at the Court
house, but, owing TO the fact that political
ward meetings were being held, it was de-
cided to postpone the meeting until some
future time, of which due notice will be
given.
Henry A. Caulfield got pretty badly hurt
Sunday morning physically and tinan-
cially, in the vicinity of Ninth and 2
streets. His horse became frightened,
reared up and fell back into the buggy,
smashing it, and dislocating Hcnry's
shoulder. The horse was also considerably
injured.
j. s Beasley, Deputy Sheriff at Peters
burg, Va, writes To Chief Jackson inquir-
ing for information concerning the where
abOuts of Thomas II. Andrews, who came
to California years ago, and has not latterly
been heard from. His mother, residing in
Petersburg, is anxious to communicate
with him.
VIM. McCaine, a ranchman residing
about two miles below CORTLAND, who was
found dead in his bed Sunday morning.
proves to have died from hemOThage of
the lungs, while alone in his house. He
has TIVE brothers residing in Oregon or
valued at $4,000 or 81 600.
Mrs. J. s. Stiles, of Roseville, came to the
city yesterday with her little daughter,
child of about years, and while she was
doing some shopping on J stree. the little
one strayed away. After u hurried search,
which was unsuccessful, word was sent to
the police Office, and officers Sullivan and
Farrell found the child wandering on ]
street.
Rainfall reports have been furnished
Sergeant Barwck by /. Aultenreith for
Yreka from 1872 to 1854, and of Camp
Reed, ON the upper Sacramento valley,
from 1881 to date, which shows that the
camp was situated in u valley that receives
nearly as much rain as Georgetown. For
1884 there was % inches at Camp Reed and
90 inches at Georgetown.
Sergeant BarWick reports that the barom-
eter, according to the Signal Service re-
ports last night. was high, but falling
rapidly from Tatoosh Island to San Diego.
The weather was clear at all points along
the coast, except at Tatoosh. where rain
was falling, with a southwest wind blow
ing twentv-eight miles per hour. 1t may
be shown by the Signal Service reports to-
day that there is Il storm just entering the
land from the ocean.
About 1890 last night Howard Johnson
and Horace Stevens had a disagreement at
Seventh and X streets, which resulted Ill
the former drawing a revolver upon the
latter. Stevens responded by striking John
son a heavy blow upon the head with
cane, causing quite a scalp cut. Parties
interfered Immediately, and Stevens was
arrested by local officer Pierpont for bat
terry, while Johnson was taken TO the office
of 4 surgeon to have his injury attended to.