Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-25
BllEF NOTES.


inch had been precipitated up to that hour,
according to the Signal Service report.
| The appendices to the Journals of tie
Senate and Assembly of the twenty-sixth
session of the Legislature. comprising five
volumes, have been issued from the STATE
Printing Office
| Henry Sholl, of 2S08 North Tenth street,
St. Louis, has written to Sacramento in
quiring for infbrmation concerning his
brother Jacob, Who. when last heard OF, was
residing in this CITY
The Olive Bfhnch Ladies' Society will
hold their first secal and ball on Thursday
evening, March 9Th, at the hall of the Y
NJ. l., on Seventh street. Tickets Ginclud-
ing refreshments, so cents.
! The Sacramento Band of Hope will give
q social and literary entertainment at the
| Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Richard Superintendent of
the Juvenile word, will be present.
These arrests were made yesterday
Cadwa1ader Jones' by officer Ash, for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses; Louis
Tripes, by officer Farren, for vagrancy !;
Mrs. Anderson, by officer Kent, for being
| drunk.
Two carloads of excursionists from Los
| Angeles and vicinity came up yesterday,
and went East last evening. They occupied
emigrant cars, which, however, they had
fitted up with cushions, curtains, etc, and
made very comfortable.
The Young Peoples Union, connected
with the Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, met
Tuesday evening at the residence of James
Ough, Eighth and n Streets where profit
able evening was enjoyed with the works
and characters of Charles Dickens.
People who seem to think they know
more about the weather than the weather
clerk, are beginning to growl because of
the dust, and assert that rain is required
not deluge, of course, but a few showers.
And yet the river is still over the 20-foot
| mark.
1t is reported that Alex Dougherty, liv-
ing on Locke Il Layenson's farm, near Wal
| nut Grove, went out about 5 o'clock Tues
day morning to feed the horses. Since that
time he has not been heard of, and it is
feared that he fell in the river and was
drowned.
On the complaint of ]. J. Nagele, officer
Ash yesterday arrested Cadwalader Jones
Tor obtaining money by false pretenses.
Mr.. Nagele lent him $50 on his stating that
he had money coming to him from the
country, and would return the amount bor-
rowed next morning.
Charles OFT, foreman of Fuller & Van
Bergen's winery, at the Homestead. fell
from scaffolding upon which he was
standing last Tuesday, and fractured his
| right arm. He went to the County Hos
pltai, near by. where DR.. White attended to
the injury, and then left for home
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Simon Wild, native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship on the
of I .
In Department Two. Philip Peyran, a ma
tive of Italy, was admitted. on the testi-
mony of 5. p. Lusk and Martin Boyle
The work of repairing the steamer Va
runa on the ways ON the Yolo side of the
river is about completed, and she can be
launched at any time, but little drying
out will be beneficial The San Joaquin
No. will probably be hauled out for re-
pairs before she goes into service again.
Mrs. Hattie Leyison, who shot her hus-
band last Monday at San Francisco, was
yesterday admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000, as the wounded mans symptoms
were not unfavorable. In case his situation
becomes critical the physician in attend
ance will notify the authorities so that she
can be again taken into custody.
Chief Jackson received a dispatch last
evening from the Boston Herald, asking for
the record and picture of All Moy, or
Moy John, who is said TO have shot and
killed man in this city some time ago.
The Chief would be pleased to give the de-
sired information, but no one recollects
any murder by person of that name.
The Sacramentans who went to San
francisco to appear as witnesses in the
Foster case before the United States Grand
Jury have not been able to give their testi-
vet 70 no Foot bat r,l;
fornia Is without an United States Marshal
and consequently without deputies to at
tend Court, ETC., Mr.. Franks not having as
yet received his authority 10 act in place of
NJ. Nj. Drew, term expired
The revival meetings at the Christian
Church, conducted by Rev. r. L. McHat-
ton, are still in progress. Up to last even
ing there had been fifteen conversions and
fourteen baptisms. The house is now filled
every evening, and the interest good Mr.
Mediation is young man of much zeal
and energy in his calling. and seldom fails
to interest and instruct an audience. He
| Is especially successful in winning young
| men to the cause he advocates
The Woodland Nail says that last Mon
day afternoon DR.. L. B. Holmes and r. S.
Spauiding, of that place, went down into
the tules to hunt ducks. They placed their
decoys IN one of the pools and lay in wait
Tor the expected game. While they were
waiting large number of carp came swim
ming by and they turned their attention to
them, shooting and securing no less than
thirteen large fine ones, some of them
weighing as high as six pounds EACH
There have been no new Developments
in the matter of J. W Mccarthy and the
Supreme Court clerkship. Clerk Spencer
is in possession, and will not yacate unless
| the Courts decide against him. Mccarthy
| claims to be the bona fide Clerk, having
been elected by the people, and not having
been, he declares, deposed by due process
of law. 1t is expected that he will be
| arraigned in San Francisco next Saturday
to plead to the indictment charging him
with embezzlement.
D. S. Jackson, residing on G street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth, had
about fifty chickens in his coop a few
months ago. but thieves raided the prem
ises at different times, and stole all of the
| fowls except thirteen. Last Tuesday night
| the rascals made final visit, taking ali of
the chickens that remained, and thus re-
lieving Mr.. Jackson of great deal of
anxiety on their account The same night
the chicken-house at the County Hospital
was robbed of a number of its feathered
| occupants.
PnIfco Canrf