Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
BRIEF NOTES.

1
This is the last day for quail killing thi:
season.
One carload of immigrants arrived thi:
morning
The Sacramento river has receded to II
feet l inch.
The Arlington, Girard & Wyatt minstrel
troupe left yesterday for Stockton.
The pay car arrived here yesterday and
settled with the railroad employees.
The fast freight system between the At
lantic and Pacific goes into operation to-
morrow.
The Sacramento Electric Light Company
has repaired its machinery, and is ready tc
do all the lighting it has contracted for.
Red sunsets are again attracting attention
in this locality Last evening the red light
in the western horizon lasted until after
o'clock
The Mapleson Opera Company, includ-
ing Miss Emma Nevada, will pass through
tomorrow, en- route for San Francisco from
Salt Lake.
The regular weekly meeting of the Four
| and-a-half Republican Club will be held al
East End Hall, Eighteenth and N streets,
this evening at o'clock.
George W Chesley, administrator of the
estate of S. b. Segur deceased, will sell at
Wilson's stables at 10 A. NJ. to-day an ON
nibus and set of double harness.
Two carloads of yearling and two-year-
old thoroughbred horses came up from
Palo Alto ranch yesterday, EN- route for
Governor Stanford's ranch at Vina.
A son of Judge DAILY, of Antelope, aged
, ID or II years, fell from this horse yester-
| day afternoon, fracturing his arm. He was
brought to the city last evening for surgical
treatment
The call of the Republican City Central
! Committee for a primary election next
Wednesday, and a City Convention on the
| following day, is published in another
column, together with the polling places,
officers of election. etc.
At the sale of property for delinquent
taxes in Woodland two or three days ago.
the Sheriff was unable to dispose OF a tract
of $40 acres for the taxes and costs. In
| Sacramento, however, a square inch of a
piece Of property was deemed sufficient.
There was about as much damage done
| by water at the City Hall on the occasion of
| the fire yesterday morning as there was by
the fire, and large amount of plastering
| will have TO be replaced. The total dam
| age will amount to two or three hundred
| dollars.
| Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought up from
San Francisco last evening, en- route to the
State Prison at Folsom, Frank Livingston,
who is to serve ten years for burglary in
the second degree; and Julius Francis La
| tayette, fifteen years, for burglary in the
| first degree. Julius Francis was sent from
Sacramento about five years ago for burg
| larry.
| There was no session of the Police Court
| yesterday. There were no new cases, and
! the only continued case on the calendar
was that of Daniel Manning, previously
convicted of visiting an opium den. He
was to have been sentenced yesterday. but
on account Of the good service he per-
| formed at the fire yesterday morning, he
was allowed to 90 on his own recOgniZance
until to-day.
| a special train took up to Tehama yes
terday one passenger coach, and also two
10 Red Bluff, TO be run as special trains to-
day, with baggage cars attached, to convey
| Cinnamon to Chico to attend q grand cele-
| bration of some sort which takes place
| there to-day. The Tehama and Red Bluff
Ceiestials do not appear to be on tirst-class
terms of friendship, and in consequence
each party has train by itself.
Yesterday. in Department One of the
| Superior Court Edward Friel was con-
victed of burglary in the second degree in
robbing the premises of Mrs. J. f. Smith
some months ago, and will receive SEN
| tence next Monday. John Davis and All
Luie, who on Thursday pleaded guilty of
burglary, were sentenced to terms i'll the
State Prison at Folsom the former going
! for three years and the latter for two.
Miss Mamie Lyons sister of John H.
! Lyons, whose remains were dug up from
| their resting place in the cemetery by
| George ID. Gardner, called upon the Gov
ernor yesterday, having heard that there
was petition being circulated for Gard
| ners pardon, and urged him not to reduce
his term of one year The Governor init
mated that he had not received such pc
ton, and consequently ii was too early for
HIM to make any expression regarding it.
Complaints have been filed at Woodland
! against Il. II. Beamer, Tax Collector of
YolO county, restraining him from selling
lands in Road District No. Including the
| town of Washington for delinquent special
tax. The complainants are L. S. Carey, J.
I. and G. w. Carey, A. B. Case and A. A
krull. The object of the suits is to cancel,
annul and set aside the special tax and de-
| clare it to be illegal, void, etc and to per
| petually restrain the Tax Collector from
selling the lands belonging to the plaintiffs
for the said special road tax, which was
| levied for the purpose of repairing the levee
above Washington The compliments OBJ
iectM to the tax in the first place, and, since
the failure of the levee work, object more
| than half of the $4,000 levied has been col
la.taJ