Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
BRIEF NOTES.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived

| SOibpdUy y, Ol the TlISt aTtlIeTy tleSl-
ment, will leave on its excursion to Chico
on the 10Th instant.
Friends of Miss Kittie ConIan, formerly
of this city, will regret to learn that she
died in San Francisco last Monday morning
Seven carloads of oysters, for planting,
arrived from the East Yesterday, en- route
to San Francisco. Seventeen carloads have
arrived within a week.
The train from Los Angeles and Stockton
was nearly an hour behind time in its ar
rival here yesterday morning, owing to the
engine having become disabled.
The steamer San Joaquin No arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with mer-
chandise and the C. NJ. Small from Marys-
vile, en- route to San Francisco.
There was q very large attendance yes
terday afternoon upon the funeral of the
late g. X. Van Heusen, including Pioneers,
Odd Fellows and citizens generally.
County Treasurer Kuchler will pay into
the State Treasury to-day the sum OF So
l31 -, the States share of taxes collected
in this county from January 5tE to April
LIST.
These arrests were made yesterday: VIM
Butcher, by officers Farrell, Frazee and
Cafferty, for being drunk; Lille White and
Mamie Curtis by officer Franks, for exhib-
iting.
The Central House, Hornlein Bros pro-
| prietors, will have extensive improvements
made to it shortly, including three-story
addition, 3Ox60 feet, and the cost of the
proposed work will be about $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson, of Santa Clara
county, passed through the city yesterday,
conveying TO the State Prison at Folsom a
man named A. H. Mcdonald, who is to
serve term of one year for grand larceny.
Deputy Sheriff Coolidge, of Alameda
| county, arrived in the city last evening, ell
route for the State Prison at Folsom with
William Davidson, who is to serve six
months for burglary in the second degree.
On account of the floral festival set for
| May 9Th, the United Ancient Order of
Druids' picnic, heretofore advertised for
May 9th, has been postponed until Sunday,
May 10th. All tickets sold are good for that
day.
a game OF baseball will be played at the
Park this afternoon between mines of the
Metropolitan Theater and Sacramento
| Tivoi. The players will appear in cos
tune, and the game will doubtless be very
amusing.
People residing in the vicinity of May
hew's are moving in the matter of securing
telephone communication with the city.
The line how in operation between Sacra-
mento and the County Hospital will prob
ably be extended,
A glove contest to a finish will take place
at the Elite Theater, Saturday night, be-
| tween Young Muldoon, of Sacramento, and
Tom Kelly, of San Francisco, Marquis of
Queensberry rules for purse of 500 pre-
scented by Herbert a. Slade
F. Warren Emerson, alias Armstrong
l.
from several parties in this city under false
pretenses, is wanted by the authorities in
San Francisco, according to dispatch re-
ceiyed by Chief Jackson from Chief Crow
ley Of that city.
The RECORD UNION acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation TO be present at a
public reception TO be rendered to Hon.
James II. Budd, ex-Congressman from the
Second District, by the citizens of Stockton
and San Joaquin county, irrespective of
party, at Masonic Music Hall, in Stockton,
on Saturday evening, April %, 1885.
The Union Reserves Baseball Club reor-
ganized last evening by the election of the
following officers: 2. Kunz, Captain; G.
| Bauer, Treasurer; ]. Joseph, Secretary:
z. Leonard, Propertyman j. Scroggs.
Swift, G. Megown, ]. Tansman, /. Zoller
and q. Fay. The Club is ready TO receive
all amateur challenges.
Deputy Sheriff MacOmber has the war
rant for Venezuela, who is under arrest at
| Marysville for completely in horse stealing,
committed in this county; but Mr.. Ma
comber has been away from home on bust
ness for day or two, just where the Sher
i'll office does not know. and consequently
word has not been got to him that Vene-
zuela is under arrest and that the warrant
is needed, to be served upon him The
Marysville officers have been commune
Gated with explaining why an officer has
not arrived there from Sacramento to
claim the prisoner.
Sergeant Barwicl says that the Signal
| Service reports at noon yesterday informed
us that the temperature at Salt Lake was
$50, and heavy snow falling while the day
was the hottest and dryest at Sacramento of
the season, the highest temperature being
80 and the lowest 1872 with north wind
during the day and southwest wind at
night. The barometer at S o'clock last
night was very much above 80 inches (the
highest being 1928 inches at Fort Canby)
in Oregon and Washington Territory, while
in California it was considerably below 30
inches, the lowest being 29.S9 inches at
Sacramento, with northerly and westerly
winds prevailing.
DIED AT RocHEsTER.-Alvah Strong,
brother of W. r. Strong, of this city, died
at Rochester, n. Y, on the Goth inst, in his
10Th year Deceased visited his brother
in Sacramento in 1928, and scores
of residents who made his ac-
quaintance will remember him for
his many admirable traits of character He
was born July Is, 1909 He chose the
occupation of printer in his early life, and
was employed and associated with Thurlow
Weed in the exciting times of anti-Masonry
following the alleged abduction of William
Morgan, in 1926, and began the publication
of the anti-Masonic Enquirer, one of the
most noted and prominent papers then
published He and George DansOn were
leading spirits in merging the antiMasonic
party in with that of the Wings and i'll
1884 started the Rochester Democrat, in the
interest of the Wing party. He was its
leading proprietor and publisher for more
than thirty years He was firm and con
sistent Christian from his early manhood,
and for more than forty years held the
position of deacon in his church. His
oldest son, Rev. A. H Strong. d. D., is one
of the most able and prominent educators
of the land and has for twenty years been
President Of the Rochester Theological
Institution. His children are all residents
and prominent citizens of Rochester.
The New MILITARY CoMrANY.-Pursu-
ant to call in yesterdays REcoRD.U MON,
there assembled last evening at the armory
of Company \ large number of young
men, among them several officers and
members of the former cadet companies.
The meeting was called to order by Cap
tain Eisenminger. w. a. Gett was chosen
temporary chairman, and W. II. Devlin
temporary secretary. 1t was resolved to
organize a new independent military COM
pany ofyoung men, and the following COM
mittee was appointed on organization and
recruiting; Captain Kay Lieutenant
Shields, w. A. Get, ID. Ross, Harry
Holmes, p J. Burns, J. Hanlon, Charles
McCleery, Frank Longabaugh. Any in
formation in regard to the company about
to be organized may be obtained of the
above committee.
BURGLARY NEAR RoUTIER's.-Early Sat
urday evening. while Carl Halyerson. who
resides near Reuters Station. was absent
from his home, it was bnrglarized. The
thieves, for il appears there were several,
effected an entrance by breaking through
one of the windows with an ak. They
took everything in the house that was
worth taking. The only thing, Halyerson
says, that was left, was a cookstove, which
he thinks was hot, as he left good fire in