Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
BRIEF NOTES.
City taxes are delinquent after to-day.

City taxes are delinquent after to-day.
There was no session of the Police Court
Saturday-no cases on the calendar.
Friends of N. f. White are urging his
selection for Health Officer, if change
should be made
The police have not been able to get anv
trace OF Harry Rode's horse and buggy.
stolen last Thursday night.
The preliminary examination of F. f.
McAillster, who killed VIM Leman at
woodland on the 9th inst, is set for 10 NJ.
to-day.
Marcus Weiss, who was brought over
from Truckee on a warrant sworn ont nv
J: w. Hawk, of Mormon Island, accusiny
nm OF intent to leave the State to defraud
tody.
The maximum temperature, ACCORDING IN
the Signal Service reports on Saturday
ana yesterday, was 69o and 49o. and $50
and 40, respectively. There was .13 of
an inch of rain at San Francisco Yesterday
morning.
The next lecture of the Y. NJ C. A
course to young men will be delivered this
evening at o'clock by Rev E. r. Ollie on
the subject q" Men Who Win" Admittance
free; tickets to be obtained of the Secretarv
The regret of friends over the untimelv
denlse OF the late Add. G. Hinkson. who
was drowned in the overflow recently. and
the sympathy for his relatives, were shown
by the large attendance upon the funeral
services, which We're held at ST. Paul's
Church last Saturday.
coroner Clark received a dispatch last
evening from Justice Hart f. Smith of
Isleton, saying that the body of drowned
man was found in the river at that place
yesterday, and asking what should be done.
Inc coroner answered with a request for
the justice to hold an inquest in the case.
Andy Fahrenbaker, the young man Ey-
Ing few miles from Sacramento, who dis
! appeared so mysteriously from the CITY
ABOUT TWO weeks ago, has returned home
he went TO visit relatives in Colusa. and
wrote his father, but through some cause
the latter did not get the letter for several
| days.
Chief of Police Dillman has received n
ietter from Mrs. Mary L. Rogers. of West |
lord, jackson county Mo-, asking for in |
formation concerning Mrs. Frank Nc |
1litlre, maiden name Frances J. Duvalle. |
VINO came to California from New Orleans. |
anu anu ABOUT seven years ago kept lodging |
! house in Sacramento.
Saturday night man, supposed to have |
! peen suffering from the results of an attack |
OF dlpsosls, tumbled down flight of steps |
INTO the doorway of a basement adioinine |
me brooklyn Hotel, and in trying to break |
MS iall thrust his arms through the glass |
III the basement door, cutting himself 10 |
such an extent that blood flowed freely |
lie was assisted into the hotel and put to |
bed after his hurts had been attended to.
Saturday evening house near the Cath |
one Cemetery, occupied by ]. L. Zuyer |
was DESTROYED by fire, together with its |
contents. The lire was occasioned by the |
explosion of lamp, and Mr.. Zuyer con-
sldered himself fortunate, under the cir |
cumstances, in saving his children. every
thing IN the way of property being de- |
stroyed. Unfortunately he was uninsured |
The twelfth annual session of the Ell Do |
RADIO County Society was held at Shell |
Mound Park, near Berkeley, on Saturday |
last, 1t was largely attended by old resi- |
dents OF Ell Dorado county and number of |
invited guests. Several members of the |
Society who are residents of this city were |
IN attendance. Dwight w. Fox, a Sacra- |
mentan native of Garden valley, Ell Dora |
do county, delivered the grafton.
The Board of Supervisors at their meet |
ing on Saturday accepted the proposition |
OF residents of the upper Stockton road |
Tor the sprinkling Of that highway from |
the city limits to the Lake House. for four |
months from about the Goth of this month. |
the county to pay $40 per month toward |
the expense. Two sprinkling carts will be |
employed and the work is to be done |
thoroughly, so as to make the road a |
pleasant drive.
Henry Denny, who figured in this CITY
some time. ago in connection with the |
o9hrglary OF ). Il. Hodson's premises and
other crimes, was arrested at San Francisco
under the name of A. 2. johnson, for
burglar1zlng cigar store in that city, jan
uary 10Th, convicted, and last Saturday
sentenced to twelve years in the State
PRISON at Folsom. He petitioned to be sent
TO San Quentin, but Judge Murphy denied
the request, as Imprisonment at that place
would be to the defendant like being sent
to play ground.
Last Saturday. J. T. Browning, who re-
sides about mile from the CITY. observed |
Chinaman named All Fen leaving his
barn with property which he had appropri-
ated. He gave chase and captured the fu-
gltlVe after run over about mile of
plowed ground. He was put in wagon
and brought to the city, Mr. Browning be-
ing accompanied by two men, but at
Fourth and ] streets the Celestial made
desperate break for liberty, and. though
portion OF his clothing was torn off by his
custodlans, he got away. Soon afterwards |
officer Sullivan took him into custody, and
he was landed in the calaboose with
charge OF burglary entered against him.
Some year or more ago the Southern Pa
cifc Company inaugurated the custom of
attaching to its local trains between San
Francisco and Sacramento, for the greater
comfort of its patrons, what is known as
parlor car-that is, one which, as its name
implies, bears a close resemblance, by rea-
son of its roomy, neatly fitted and superior
m M la To IL 4
and as such commends itself to the ease
loving spirit OF the travelling public The
effort in this direction having proven
success, the company has decided to attach
the parlor car Santa Monica " to its train
No g. leaving San Francisco at P. NJ.
daily, and to its train No. 4, leaving Sacra-
mento at A. NJ. daily, the arrangement to
take effect to-day.
The following scores were made yesterday
at Company G's 200-yard range:
Captain Hall A 5445 4-42
Lieutenant Sheehan.........4 444343 SIS