Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-25
BRIEF NOTES.
carlos, Is of immigrants will arrive

!
| But one arrest was made yesterday
Philip Sweeney, by local officer Albee, Tor
| being drunk.
Fire Commissioner Conran, who was re-
ported as being seriously ill yesterday
morning, was resting easy ana very much
improved last evening.
The 20 Willing Workers of the Central
| NJ E. Church will give an Evening with
Longfellow." musical and literary, at the
| church tomorrow evening.
A class of thirty-seven applicants for
| teachers certificates is being examined by
| the County Board of Education at Pioneer
| Hall. All but five of them are ladies.
| The grading of X street, between Nine
! teenth and Twentieth, has been completed,
accepted by the Street Commissioner and
| the warrants issued to pay for the work.
Last Tuesday morning pile of 200 or
| 300 cords of wood property of G. W. Wood
ard, was burned at the brickyard east of
| Woodland. The fire is believed to have
been started by a tramp.
| A drunken Indian squaw, who rooms in
| the third story of the Scroggs building,
Tenth and X streets, created a sensation i'll
that locality last night by smashing the
glass in the windows and wildly flourish
ing a lighted kerosene lamp.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday, in the case of Green Il.
Trainor VS.. the State of California, plaintiffs
declining to amend their complaint, Judge
Mcfarland rendered judgment for defend
ant for costs of suit. An appeal will
doubtless be taken to the Supreme Court.
Detective John Coffey came up from San
Francisco yesterday to get the two women
Mrs Helena Haley and Mrs. Ramona
Hernandez-arrested here by officer Ar
lington on Monday, upon warrant sworn
out in the Bay city by James Haley, hus-
band of one of the women, accusing them
of the grand larceny o" $500 belonging to
him.
A warrant was issued by Justice Post
yesterday for the arrest of Celestial named
Chan Chow on charge of grand larceny,
preferred by Chung Way, who alleges that
in May last Chow stole pair of gold
bracelets from Mrs. Way in Austin, Ne
vada, and brought them with him to Sac
ramento The value of the stolen property
is alleged to be $50.
Sergeant Barwick reports that the high
est temperature yesterday, according to the
Signal Service reports, was For Tatoosh
Island, go; Spokane Falls, 750; Dayton,
SIC; Fort Candy, go; Portland, $50: Rose
burg, $40; Cape Mendocino, go; Red Bluff,
$50; Sacramento, 7S0; San Francisco, go;
Keller, $50; San Luis 0bispo, $50; Los An
gees, 500, and San Diego, 40.
In Woodland on Tuesday the cases of
Dan Fay and Ed. Fellows, charged with
grand larceny in stealing certain property
in Washington several months ago, were
called. A separate trial was demanded,
and Fellows case taken up first, the result
being verdict of acquittal. Fay was tried
yesterday and the jury, after being out fif-
teen minutes, returned verdict of not
guilty.
The case of R. A. Fisk, Jr, vs. The Ger
trail Pacific Railroad Company was argued
yesterday in Department Two of the Su-
perior Court by Grove l.. Johnson, for the
plaintiff C. I. Jones and S. c. benson for
the defendants and then by Mr.. Johnson
for the plaintiff in conclusion. Mr. John
son had not finished his argument when
the Court adjourned for the day, and will
resume this morning, the case probably
going to the jury during the forenoon.
Mrs. John Bargasten, of Iowa Hill, has
applied to the police for information con-
corning her husband, who left home for
Sacramento on the 10th for d brief absence,
and has not been directly heard from by
her since. though it is known that he went
on TO San Francisco to transact some bust
ness. He is about 80 years of age and
man of good habits. He had money on
deposit in the Hibernia Bank, at the Bay,
which he may have drawn and been
robbed of
Grand Marshal Clarlen publishes this
morning tie list of aids selected for duty
on the Fourth. They have been selected
from every part of the city and county, and
additional names will be announced here
AFTER The Grand Marshal desires them to
meet him at the Capital Hotel next Satur-
day at 1850 p. NJ, to take action relative to
horses. regaiia etc. If good portion of
those selected respond this cavalcade of aids
will be one of the finest features of the
procession.
Yesterday the remainder of the Turner's
who had been visiting the city returned to
their homes. large number of the Sac
ramento members of the Order were at
the depot to see those off who left by the
afternoon train, and "Gut heils wee
warmly given. The visiting Turner'S have
expressed themselves delighted with their
kind reception and hospitable treatment in
Sacramento, and hope to come again soon.
To which their Sacramento brethren re-
spond, The sooner the better" III
A man named VIM Lee was arrested in
San Francisco on Tuesday for distributing
HdLIUlilS dusti tlolliS ID lottery ScDeIllp,
which it was represented he'd monthly
drawings in Sacramento, and for, having
tickets for such scheme in his possession.
1t will be pretty hard to convict hirn on
showing that such lottery is conducted
here at the present time, or has been lately.
If Sacramento was as free from other vices
as it is from gambling it would be almost
too good to exist in these degenerate days.
There was large attendance yesterday
afternoon upon the funeral of the late Mrs.
Len Harris, including many members of
the Pioneer Association. of which Mr..
Harris is member. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. McKelyey, the
choir of the Central NJ. E. Church render
ing appropriate music very effectively.
Rarely at a funeral in this city has such a
profusion of floral tributes been seen as
yesterday testified to the high regard in
which the deceased lady was held bywarm
friends,