Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-10
BRIEF NOTES.


fast now. and is down TO - feet inches.
The new Reno train viii commence rum
ming to-day, leaving the city at Has A. NJ.
The steamer San Joaquin No. arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with mer-
ehandise and lumber.
The box-sheet for the Raymond engage
ment at the Clune Opera House opens this
morning at 10 o'clock.
c. E. Dingle and ]. /. Mcconnell have
reappointed members of the Board Of Edu
cation of Yolo county.
The Western Pacific train was about an
hour and a quarter behind lime in its ar
rival yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Betsy Fox, grandmother OF Dwight
W. Fox of this city, died at Baltimore,
Md, on the Goth of last month, at the adj
vanced age of IS years and nine months.
All Yune, Chinese vegetable man, was
in distress yesterday morning. some one
having stolen his horse and wagon from
Fourth and | streets during the previous
night.
The custodian of the laza administered
sound thrashing Yesterday morning to q
drunken individual who was acting very
indeeently in the presence Of ladies and
children.
The gentlemen who have been named as
an Invitation COMMITTEE for the Fourth
of July demonstration will meet at the
Capital Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening for
organization.
The amount on the city tax roll de-
linquent when the City Collector turned
over the books to the Auditor, prior to
their being sent to the District Attorney,
was S., S53 rs.
Half dozen boys created disturbance
at Chinese wash-house in the vicinity OF
f and Ninth streets yesterday morning,
and warrants were issued from the Police
Court for their arrest
The highest and lowest temperature in
Sacramento yesterday was $50 and go,
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather. The day was cool and pleasant,
being l00 cooler than the day before.
These arrests were made yesterday
Henry Cooney. by officers Coffey and Rider,
for being drunk; John Ryan, by officers
Farren and Strader, for disturbing the
peace: VIM. Swanson, by officer Rider, for
disturbing the peace.
All Wah swore to a complaint before
Justice Post yesterday for the arrest of the
man who hit him with stone while he
was walking on the road leading to the
American river bridge Tuesday morning,
infiicting a severe scalp wound.
County Treasurer kuechler has received
a letter from Gilbert Wilcox, of Sac county,
Iowa, requesting information as to the
whereabouts of Edward Wilcox, who came
to California from Humboldt county,
Iowa. about 1865, and when last heard from
was in Tehama county.
In the Harlan case at Woodland yester-
day, all of the special venire of fifteen ex-
cept three were examined and excused, and
it is likely that another special venire will
be summoned to-day. The prosecution
have now but four peremptory challenges
remaining, and the def nse six.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the Tehama Milling Company, which
proposes to carry on business of buying
and selling grain and making -four in Te-
hama county. Capital stock, $500, 600
Directors-M. C.. Ellis, A. r. Ellis F. L.
Parker, John A. Wright, p. ]. Van Loben
Sells.
Governor Stoneman has commissioned
Notaries Public as follows: Samuel S.
Murfey, San Francisco; w. A. C. Smith,
st. Helena; NJ. Thoruburg, Santa Maria
Jesse B. Fuller, Marysville r. g. Waters,
enschwander, Coleman, Inyo county
Romayne Williams, Pasadena.
All Hing when arrested by officer Nc.
Cormack Tuesday evening for burglary,
had in his possession a Chinese pawn
ticket, which the officer took yesterday
and went to the pawnbroker's, where he
obtained the articles pawned-a pair of
pants and Chinese shirt The latter was
identified by a Chinaman as property
stolen from his room.
An effort is being made TO have the
Leiderkranz Club, of Woodland, join the
Eintracht organization, which is now thor
oughly established in San Francisco and
Sacramento. This organization is founded
something on the principle of the A. o. L.
w. and Chosen Friends, a sort of mutual
benefit and assurance organization which
pays $40 weekly benefits and 81 600 in case
of death.
The cornerstone of the new Methodist
Church at Woodland will be laid this
morning, at the corner of Court and First
streets, with Masonic ceremonies, Deputy
Grand Master f. C. Atkinson, of Sacra-
mento, acting as Grand Master. The pro-
posed building will be 60x60 feet, with a
main audience-room 30x50 feet, but with
six rooms in all, so arranged that in case of
emergency they may be all thrown to-
gether. The seating capacity will be 400.
The smaller rooms will be used for class
rooms and for the use Of church function
aries and committees
ORR readers are informed that fhe new