Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
BRIEF NOTES.

:, County License Collector Doan will start
out next Monday on tour of the county.
The Sacramento river at IL O'Clock last
night registered 20 feet-a rise of inches in
twenty-four hours.
Emma Nevada and her concert company
left for San Jose Yesterday morning in her
special car, the " Nevada
| The Clunie Opera House Company did
good business at Woodland Thursday
night with Rip Van Wrinkle"
The work of removing the telephone
Office to its new location at Third and ]
| streets, is expected to be completed by to-
morrow night.
The Republican City Central Committee
will meet this afternoon or evening, to
make nominations preparatory to the
school election.
The damage done to the railroad between
Redding and Delta by the washout or land
slide near Pit river has been repaired and
the road is all right again
Louis Hansche through his attorney, /.
5. Brown, has obtained a writ of habeas
corpus from the Supreme Court, returnable
before the Superior Court of Yolo county,
| to-day.
A praise anniversary service of the Con-
gregational Chinese mission will be held at
evening, consisting of singing, brief ad-
dresses, etc.
Bell & Co. will have their regular auc-
ton sale at their salesrooms, Nos. 1904 and
1905 street. at 10 A. NJ. to-day, sharp, when
they will offer horses buggies, wagons,
| harness, etc.
The steamer San Joaquin, No. 3, was en-
gagged yesterday pumping out the water
that had accumulated in barges of the COM
pany by which she is owned during the
recent storm.
In Washington, Thanksgiving night,
Frank Fay was skylarking" with a
friend, when he fell and injured his left
shoulder. Yesterday morning surgeon
was called in and found it.dislocated
A. PendleIon writes to the RECORD
UNION from Nicolaus, under date of No
vember 9th: For the last twenty-four
hours we have had OF of an inch Of rain,
making total of sos inches for the sea-
son.
G. B. Pressy, who killed Winnie Mar
chant IN Sacramento about year ago, got
on spree at San Francisco on Thursday,
and was arrested for using vulgar language,
carrying concealed weapons, battery and
vagrancy.
Capital Lodge, No. 81, l. o. O. F., elected
the following officers last evening: James
Scott, n. e.: w. S. Oke v G.; Charles
Cooley, Secretary; L. B. Vandenberg, Per.
Secretary; J. f, Slater, Treasurer; w. D.
Stalker. Trustee.
The Chinese Masons closed their devil
driving exercises early yesterday morning
by burning the bamboo figures represent
ing good and bad angels, and distinguished
individuals, and celebrated the event by a
big dinner later in the day.
Ralph Miles has had Deputy Sheriff A.
5. Smith (both are residents of Galt) ar
rested for drawing deadly weapon upon
him, during the dispute they had recently
relative TO the possession of certain premi-
ses, and the case was TO have been tried in
the Court of Gait Justice yesterday.
r. s. Carey & Sons give notice that on
and after Monday, November Both, the last
two cars will leave the depot at II and HOS
P. NJ, passing Metropolitan Theater at 11:05
and lilo, and the Clunie Opera House at
lilo and Ills. The II o'clock car will
run up II street, and the Hos o street.
At the o'clock Signal Service report last
night there was rapidly falling barometer
| from Tatoosh Island to Portland, with
southwesterly winds and cloudy to light
rain. The barometer is falling slowly from
Red Bluff to Los Angeles, with northerly
winds, and clear to fair and cloudy weather
prevailing
| Mike Bryte has returned from San Fran
cisco. On being inquired of yesterday rela-
tive to the raising of the steamer Margie,
sunk by the Modoc at Rio Vista, he replied
that that was a matter for the railroad
company to attend to, intimating that he
| intended to call upon the company for
: reimbursement for his loss.
IN tell you why they are called Nevada
concerts, said youth yesterday, who had
! taken his best girl to the theater the even
ing before. Because a man has to have
wealth equal to the amount of the taxable
property of the State of Nevada to be able
to buy ticket. l think am bankrupt.
| must look after my assets"
| Gin Zen was examined in Justice Posts
| Court yesterday on a charge of assault to
murder fellow -countrymen. whom he
stabbed ct slaughter-hou below the CITY
few weeks ago and was held to answer
There was bench warrant out for him be-
fore, as the Grand Jury indicted him for an
assault with a deadly weapon.
These arrests were made Yesterday p.
Pontoleo, by officer Frazee, for drawing a
deadly weapon, on the complaint of Fran
cisco Rovera James Emory, Mike Nc
| Donald and Richard Coote, by officer Ash,
for being common drunkards. Coote, a
short time after being taken in, was seized
Win ueilrlun treMenS, ana became very
| violent.
A. F. Goddard, of this city, has prepared
two large maps, from reliable authority,
| showing the location, size. etc. of the Blue
and Loon Lakes, which are now becoming
| familiar to Sacramentans as the sources
| from which the water companies propose
to procure water to supply the city with
The maps are drawn on a scale of ten
chains to the inch
Mrs. Isaac S. Moore, worthy lady who
has been an invalid for several years in
consequence of one of her ankles having
been broken when she was thrown from a
buggy, the injury never healing, died YES
terday morning at the age of 81 years and |
Z months. Deceased was twice married |
her first husband having been killed at the |
first battle of Bull Run. Subsequently she i
served as a nurse for thirteen months in the |
army hospital at Alexandria, Va. She was
member of Sumner Relief Corps of thi, |
city.
The steamer Neponset, No. 3, from the |
upper Sacramento, with produce etc, |
reports very high water above, but large
quantity of it is running from the river
through several big breaks in the levees
The latest of the breaks is below Eddy's |
Landing, was $50 feet wide when the
steamer passed, and constantly increasing
in width. Dispatches from Colusa say that
the river was above high-water mark by
four inches on the night of the 25th, and
the residents of the city were called out two
or three times to guard the levee protecting
their property.