Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-14

Democratic County Central Committee of Sac
ramento on January 3, 1885.
PUBLIC ENTERTAINNIENT.- Granger Hall
was filed to overlooking last evening, and
many guests, unable to get into the hall at
all, were forced to retire, as it was impossi-
bic to secure even standing room. The
occasion was the public joint installation
of the officers of Union and Sacramento
Lodges and Lily of the Valley Lodge De
gree of Honor, Ancient Order of United
Workmen. George b. KatZenstein, Chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements,
presided. and made brief welcoming adj
dress. Deputy Grand Master Workman
Loud, of San Francisco, was installing Off
Ger, and was assisted by Past Masters I. w.
Sheehan and o. n. Cronkite- Deputy
Loud, at the conclusion of the exercises,
made brief, pointed and appropriate adj
dress. Dancing was then declared in or
der and the most of the non-dancers retir-
ing the social reunion began. During the
evening the ladies of tie Degree of Honor
served a neat luncheon to the guests. 1t
was in all respects q success.
THE Sergeant Barwick says
that the rainfall, by the Signal Service re-
ports, for the storm yesterday was 40 of an
inch, making 1919 inches for the season,
as against 1868 inches to an equal date last
year. The barometer last evening was
high-that is, considerably above 80
inches-with a tendency to rise. The
wind in California was from the north
west, and in Oregon it was calm, with
cloudy weather at all Signal Service points
along the Pacific slope but two, it being
clear at those two points, viz: Fort Candy,
Or, and Red Bluff, Cal. The storm OF
yesterday was one of certain pecuiarities-
that is, it was raining nearly all day with 4
barometer over 30 inches and rising, with
the wind from the north. These same con-
.ditions prevailed throughout northern and
central California and southern Oregon,
while in southern California the barometer
was above so inches, but falling, with
westerly winds and clear to cloudy weather.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of J. Blackwell, accused of
burglary in entering q room in the Orleans
building and stealing clothing, was taken
under adYisement until this morning.
VIM. Toung's case of vagrancy went over
until the 20th......J Jerry Haley, convicted of
disturbing the peace, was fined $5.....The
case of John Wilson, for disturbing the
peace, was set for trial to-day James
Lewis, arrested for having been drunk,
was fined s. or five days in the city jail.
The case of Charles Woods, for disturbing
the peace, was continued until to-day .....
John Anderson, arrested for having been
drunk was discharged 800. The cases of
Leonard Madden and John Evans, for
yagrancy. were continued John Gleason
was tried for disturbing the peace, and the
case taken under advisement......The case
of Harry SoldanelS, for battery went over
until this morning.
AUCTION SALEs.-Bsll & Co. will sell
to-day, at II 4. NJ. on the premises. lot s,
in the block bounded by o and P, Twenty
first and Twenty second streets, with good
one-story and basement house of five
rooms The LOT is 50 by 100 feet. and has
upon il shade and fruit trees and shrub
berry. The property is well improved and
in q desirable location. Il
Smith will sell at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, by
order of J l.. Schuler, all the furniture of
the Fifth-Strcet House between J and X
streets, comprising bar counter mirror,
large beer chest, wine racks, tables chairs,
crockery, glassware, French range and
utensils, As rooms Of double and three
quarter furniture bedding, pillows, $50
yards of nearly new cocoa mating, large
lot of wood, and also wines and liquors,
etc; also, fine billiard table which cost
$3.50.
TnE TIvoLI.-A full house last night tes-
tilted TO the success of Mr.. Stetson, Miss
Ingham and the reconstructed company in
the melodrama "Kcntuck" 1t will run
the week out to good business A word of
commentator is in justice due Mr. Marion
for his admirable presentation of the char
acter Of The old negro in the drama.
LADIES French kid button, opera toe.
high or low heel Isles, 3 p and 81, are
selling for 81, at the clearance sale of the
Red House.
LADIES applications for Eureka Masquer-
ade should be left at once at Gus. Laven-