Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
BRIEF NOTES.

A light shower of rain fell al Woodlaut
yesterday morning.
The Nay Blossom " theatrical company
passed through from Woodland 10 Marys.
vile yesterday.
The case of NJ. Zeller. charged with
murder, in killing Henry Harris, is on the
Police Court calendar for to-day.
The Harvard Club will give reception
and dinner to the new President of the
Mills Seminary and College tomorrow.
There was good attendance at Calvary
Church last evening to hear the interesting
lecture by A. C. Herrick on "Venice. the
City Of the Sea-
=. Theodore Deming is having erected at
Iwenty-second and o streets a handsome
two-story cottage. Sprague & Elliott con-
| tractors, James Seadler architect. Cost.
s., 500. ''
Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought ND from
san Francisco last evening, en- route to
Folsom, Eugene Grant, who is to serve one
year and six months for burglary in the
first degree.
a number of gentlemen of Woodland
who are adopts at field sports have in CON
temptation the establishment of a gun
club, and meeting for the purpose of or
ganlzation will be held on Sunday next.
Golden Stale S. A. Chapter No. 5. g. A.
o. D., elected officers last evening, as fol-
lows: NJ. Hirsh, E. S. A; A. Campana. Y
, A; Il. Q. Naghel, Secretary; A. Trope.
J. E.
An election for Colonel of the First Ar
ullery Regiment will take place at o'clock
this evening at headquarters in this city.
Field and staff officers will appear in full
uniform. Major Frank d. Ryan will act
as Inspector
The RECORD MONS Court report. pub
lished on Tuesday spoke of C. w. Clark
as being the defendant in a murder case in
Department Two. The name should. of
course have been C. r. Clark, whose cas-
was tried some months ago.
These arrests were made Yesterday: John
Thompson, by officers Kent and Farrell
for vagrancy; Jack Donavan. by officer
Sullivan, for disturbing the peace r. Bull
by Deputy Sheriff Forkner, for grand lar
ceny Ed. Laken, by officer Ash, for petit
larceny.
Judge Mcfarland, in Department Two.
OF the Superior Court yesterday, denied the
motion to dismiss the petitions in interven-
ton filed by E. ID. Kennedy, Samuel Davis
and the Funded Debt Commissioners in
the city bond cases, and set the matter for
argument at 10 \. NJ. of Monday next.
The lecture at the Ninth-street Bantist
Church, last evening, by Rev. DR.. Chap
man, of Oakland, the last of the series of
three upon THE Jewish Tabernacle" at
tracted an audience which crowded the
church to the doors, and was greatly en-
loyed. A beautiful model of the tabernacle
was exhibited by the lecturer
The Southern train, due here at 8 \. NJ.
yesterday, did not get in until IL o'clock,
having been held at Lathrop waiting for
theSouthern Pacific connection. The morn
ing tram OF the Sacramento and Placerville
Railroad was about three-quarters of an
hour late in its arrival here, owing TO its
having had to do an unusual amount of
work.
The steamer Apache attempted to come
up to the city with her load of freight YES.
terday morning, but failed. portion of
her cargo was transferred to a barge, and
she then got over the Y-street bar, but
stuck on shoal place near S street, and
mad to unload the remainder of her freight
upon the barge, which the steamer Govern
or Dana brought to the city.
Detective Len Harris, father of Henry
Harris, who died yesterday morning. ar
rived here from Eel Paso, Texas, BY the
southern train at II \. NJ. yesterday, having
travelled day and night on his return to the
CITY AFTER nearing OF his sons condition.
The train by which he arrived is due in the
depot at 8 A. NJ, but, unfortunately. was de-
layed. If it had not been, by jumping off
at Tenth street, as ne did, he would have
been Just in time to see his son before he
died, which was at sos.
Arrived yesterday, steamer Sonoma. from
San Francisco, with barge load of lumber
for the Friend & Terry Lumber Company
and W. +. Fraser; steamer San JOAQUIN
No. 4, from San Francisco, with general
merchandise steamer San Joaquin No. 8,
from Port Costa, light; steamers Ceres and
Dover, from the upper Sacramento, with
grain; steamer Neponset No 2, from the
upper Sacramento, with produce and grain.
Cleared steamer San joaquin No 8, for the
upper Sacramento, light.
VIM. Lessenbrook, while baling hay for
A. Menke, on the latter's ranch Brighton.
on Tuesday, had his right hand perforated
by the latch of the hay press door, some
thing having slipped and allowed the door
oily open. Fortunately the iron did not
encounter any bones, passing between the
joints of the thumb and forefnger. He
had been contemplating a return to Kansas
on visit to his father and mother, and,
concluding that the injury would disable
him for some time, he started eastward last
evening, to return in the sprinp