Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-08
BRIEF NOTES.

The west-bound express train was nearly
four hours late in its arrival here yester-
day.
Some thief entered John A. Hunts house
Monday night, while the occupants were
asleep, and stole $50.
The Mite Society will give tea at
Westminster (Presbyterian) Church next
Friday evening, from to o'clock
District Attorney Buckley yesterday paid
into the City Treasury 1904 so, money col
lected on delinquent city taxes for 1885.
A large delegation of Salvation Army
members came UP from San Francisco and
| Oakland last evening TO reinforce the Sac
ramento " Army"
Eleven carloads of fruit and vegetables
were forwarded eastward from this city
yesterday, and two more were added to
i the train at Newcastle.
J.D. Mckenzie, residing at Ninth and q
| streets, made a misstep while going out in
to the yard from his residence, Monday
evening, fell and fractured one of the bones
OF bis right leg.
| The only arrests made yesterday were
those of Josephine Macabo, by officer
Rider, for exhibiting and Bob WEIGH, by
| officers Sullivan and Franks, for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Sutterville garden, formerly Suffer-
vile brewery will be opened to The public
next Saturday evening. There will be mu-
sic and dancing, and a good time.
The Sacramento Bank has declared a
dividend for the term ending June 30th, at
the rate of 3.15 per cent per annum on or
binary deposits, and per cent. on term
deposits and paid up capital stock, payable
Immediately
The Superior Court of Yolo county ad-
journed yesterday for the summer vaca-
ton, and will not meet again until Mon
day, August 10Th Judge Garoutte and
family start to-day for Monterey and the
Pacific Grove.
The Town Trustees OF Woodland have
passed an order that licenses shall not be
issued for Sunday entertainments and
performances in that place, and the Marsh;
has been instructed to arrest parties who
may give performances without license.
The assessment of $10140, for the pay
ment of the grading and graveling Of n
street from Tenth to Fifteenth, has all been
collected and paid into the Treasury. The
State paid One-half, or 5000. The work is
progressing finely and nearing completion.
Governor Stoneman has signed patents to
school lands as follows: Andrew Jelley,
Tehama county, 59i.13 acres A. Germon,
Santa Cruz, so acres Edward Mullen. Santa
Cruz, 30 acres. Swamp and overflowed
lands James Y. Sims, Sacramento county,
87.11 acres.
A party consisting of James Douglas,
Robert Spaulding and Dr. Clark, of Wood
land, went 10 Cache creek Sunday morning
on a hunting expedition Mr. Douglas was
fortunate enough to kill a two-pronged
buck. The one that was killed was the
only deer seen by the party.
Some weeks ago Sax" Mckenna was
arrested for vagrancy, together with others,
but they were allowed to 90 on their own
rec0gniZance, it being understood that they
would leave town. He did leave but re-
turned few days since, and was arrested
by officers Sullivan and Franks on an alias
warrant. His case Will be tried to-day.
The highest temperature yesterday, ac-
cording to the Signal Service reports, was
For Olympia, so; Spokane Falls $40; Day
ton, 80; Fort Candy, G50 Roseburg, 81
Red Bluff, 90; Sacramento, $40; San
Francisco, 6G0 Keller 800; San Luis Obs
pc, 500; Los Angeles, $50; and San Diego,
40. There was % of an inch of rain pre-
cipitated at Red Bluff yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Flora arrived from the up
per Sacramento Monday night with barge
load of grain, and returned yesterday
morning. Having been thrown out of
connection with the San Joaquin No at
this place, in consequence of her barge get
ting aground near Boggs', she waited there
few hours longer and removed a big snag,
50 that navigation at that point will be bet
ter hereafter.
George Adams, Jr., OF this city. has just
issued a little pamphlet entitled Placer
County Ready Reference which contains
much information concerning that county,
consisting of interesting and reliable data
of the general quality Of lands the advan-
tageS offered for settlers, climate. produc
tons, etc Also, directories of churches
and fraternal societies, list of county and
township officers, railroad timetable for
Auburn, and information of interest.
Last evening Red Cloud Tribe, No. Al,
Imp. 0. II. NJ, raised the following chiefs
Sachem, l.. w. Grothen Senior Sag, b. f.
Johnson; Junior Sag. a. D. Miller; Pro-
phet, j. B. Burdg; c, of R., Thos. J. Eames
First Chief, J. Il, Shields; X. of W, J. S.
Watson Warriors, ]. Bauquier E. C. Hop
llins, +. Berdott J. r. Patterson; Braves,
b. F Campbell J. C. Flannery, J. A. Laf-
ferty, S. A. Phelps; Sanap, c. Sullivan G.
of W. q. +. Bronner; G. of w, J. 4. Viii
son.
Articles of incorf Grafton have been filed
in the Secretary of States office of the
Young Mems Christian Association, Of
Oakland. Trustees-J. NJ. Burlington, a.
]. Ralston, George 7. Hawiey, Jackson
Hart, c. w. Dearborn and Charles w. Kin
ney Also, of the Fort Bragg Redwood
Company. Principal place of business,
Noyo, Mendocino county. Direetors-Otis
r. Johnson, James Hunter, John c. Hug
gins, Calvin Stewart, Daniel Cory and
Chas r. Johnson. Capital stock, 100000,
divided into 1900 shares.
a special meeting of the California Mu-
scum Association will be held at the e. b.
Crocker art gallery next Friday evening,
for the purpose of considering a proposed
amendment to the bylaws creating class
of membership to be known as the Pa
tron Glass; and other matters. On this
occasion Virgil Williams, instructor in the
School of Design, San Francisco Art Asso-
citation, will address the Association, illus
trating his remarks with examples of the
work of the composition class in the
school. There will be no admission fee
charged, and all interested in the work of
| the Association are invited.