Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-29
BRIEF NOTES.

One carload of Immigrants arrived here
| this morning.
The tall poplar trees around ST Rose
Church, Seventh and K, were trimmed yes
| terday.
Yesterday in Department Two of the
Superior Court Ezra Casselman native OF
the testimony of Wm. B. Hamilton and
Geo. w. Locke
The west wall of the station house is de-
veloping large crack near the north COR
ner, between the old wall and that which was
built when the building was reduced in
size, and portion of the bricks have been
forced out of line.
1t is stated that the claim of those inter
ested in cock-fighting and similar amuse-
ments, that the law prohibiting them has
been repealed, is not well based, as the law
for the prevention OF cruelty to animals
covers the ground.
The Woodland Democrat says that re-
port has been brought to that place that
parties in the foothills near there are kill
ing deer, regardless of the law and of COM
mon sense, as few of the animals are at the
present time tit for food.
These arrests were made Yesterday ::
James Williams, alias Green, by Chief
Jackson and officer Arlington, for breaking
Jail at MERGED; James McNemara, by officer
Ash, for vagrarcy; Robert Foster, by officers
Sullivan and Franks for yagrancy.
X street, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth,
is in most deplorable state 1t is filled
with water and mud, to such an extent
that all travel on that portion of the street
has been abandoned. If it is not remedied
soon some person may yet be drowned.
Louis Gerichten, the newly employed
teacher for the Turn Verein Society OF this
city, arrived from the Bay last evening.
He was lately engaged as teacher of the
Turn Nerein Society Of San Francisco, and
for fourteen years teacher in the Olympic
Club OF that city
The steamer San Joaquin, No $, has
cleared for Port Costa with grain. The
steamer d. L. Knight passed through yes
terday, on her way to san Francisco, from
Marysville, with grain. The San Joaquin,
No. ., arrived here from san Francisco
with merchandise.
Yesterday afternoon officer Kent and the
Clerk of the Police Court visited L. Dole at
his residence to see whether he intended to
prosecute Judge Mesick for shooting him.
He had concluded to do So and signed the
complaint The case will probably not be
heard before the middle of next week.
James Green. alias Wilson, who was az
rested at San Francisco, and brought to
this city, for petit larceny, alleged 10 have
been committed in stealing property from
a room at Third and J streets, was tried in
the Police Court yesterday and acquitted.
A warrant was then served upon him for
breaking jail at Merced.
District Deputy Grand Patriarch James
Stewart, assisted by W D. Stalker, A. H.
Powers and w 4. Stephenson, installed
the officers of Folsom Encampment, No
p, |. o. o. f., Tuesday evening" as follows;
c. P, J. f. Klump; II. p. John Lawton;
5. W, Isaac Hinkle; s., Geo. Little: T.,
J. Gable; j. W., Jacob LYMAN.
Sergeant Barwick reports that the rain
fall on the night of the 9th amounted to
05 of an inch, according to the signal SER
vice records, making 2.09 inches for the
month, and 1915 inches for the season, as
against 6.35 inches up to February Isl of
last season. At o'clock last night it was
cloudy from Tatoosh to San Francisco,
with northwesterly wind prevailing. It'll
was raining at Portland. The barometer
was falling and temperature rising.
Sheriff Mccoy of Yuba county, took to
the State Prison at Folsom yesterday the
young Illdl II. IL. MdAoll5 WHO Was az
rested by Mccoy at Santa Cruz few days
ago on charge of grand larceny, in steal
ing a horse at Chico and selling him at
Marysville His case occupied very little
time after he was taken TO the latter place
his examination, the filing of an informa-
ton and his pleading guilty occupying but
about four hours. He was let off with the
light sentence of one years imprisonment.
The genial tramp is making it disagree
able in Sacramento for many families, upon.
whom he lcyies forced assessments for his
support, collecting the same early in the
morning at back doors, where the baker
and milkman have preceded him and left
the days supplies. Sometimes they visit
one place two or three days in succession,
but as general thing allow a few days to
intervene between visits. \ well-known
Sacramentan a few days ago concluded
that he would fix the milk left at his
house and give the thief benefit. He
accordingly put some "medicnc' in the
bucket the night before, expecting that the
milkman would not see it in his haste in
the early morning. He was correct as far
as that went, but it so happened that the
tramp failed to put in an appearance, the
family did not remember that the milk
was "dOCtorcd,' they used it. and now
wonder how much of that tramp would
have been left if he had got the full dose.