Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
BRIEF NOTES.

County Treasurer Lincoln, of Santa Bar
bara county, has paid into the State Treas
ury the sum of So, $40 26.
The farmers and Changers political Con-
yention, called to meet at Grangers' Hall
yesterday, failed for want of quorum.
Members of the Celia Allsberg dramatic
| company, which recently disbanded at
Omaha, arrived here yesterday, returning
to San Francisco.
The highest ard lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento yesterday was
$50 and $50, with light to fresh southerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
| The Y P Society will give an entertain
ment, consisting of statuary, dialogues, ETC.,
at the Fourteenth-street Church, between
o and P streets, this evening. Admission,
% cents.
The Fourth of July Invitation Committee
publish card this morning, inviting
everybody to participate in and enjoy the
celebration of the nations anniversary in
this city.
The examination by the County Board
of Education of applicants for teachers
certificates will close to-day. The class has
dwindled from 46, appearing on the first
day, to Is.
The weekly meeting of the General Re
ception Committee. G. A. R., will meet
this evening at No. 325 street at s
o'clock. 1t is desirable that there should
be full attendance.
| L. -. Lewis and E. K Alsip, of this city,
yesterday accompanied G. d. Fiske, Adam
Steiner and l.. P. Everett, of Woodland, to
| Lakeport to attend the railroad conference
to be held there tomorrow.
The State Board of Examiners counted
the money in the State Treasury yesterday,
and found on hand 81 ,4S6,634 70, which
was Sc cents in excess of the sum called
for by the Controllers books.
The Fish Commissioners steamer Gov
ernor Stoneman has been brought over
from the Yolo side of the river, where she
has been lying during the winter, and now
has berth just below the bridge.
| The snagboat Seller will probably start
out July LIST on its business of clearing the
upper Sacramento river of snags There
are reported to be enough of them in the
stream to furnish the steamer work for q
long time.
The Old Folks Concert, which was some
time since given with much success, was
repeated last evening at the A. NJ. L.
Church before quite large audience. The
| proceeds netted by the entertainment were
added to the church funds.
The Little Giants Baseball Club has or
ganized with the following members G.
Schieles, Captain W. Burke, Secretary E.
Strader, Treasurer; O. Hanson, Property
man. The other members are: T. Flahive,
w. Green, j. Patterson, w. Vogel, 7.
| Schacht.
| An old lady called at the Police Court
yesterday morning to make some COM
plant to Judge Henry. The latter, in con-
versation with her, inquired, How old
are you, madam ?" receiving the reply,
given rather testify, That has nothing to
do with the case sir"
Court Sacramento, No. 6,S61, A. o. F.,
last evening elected the following officers:
| Geo. A. Stuart, c. R.; Chas. A. Root, S. c.
R.; John SHELTON, r.; Benz. F. Parsons, +.
s.; Fred Uhl, r. S.; John Morris, S. W; w.
c. Curl, J. W; Chas. B. Strong, S. W.. Mar
tin White. j. W.; DR.. G. b. Glow, Physi-
clan.
These arrests were made yesterday
Chas. II. Wetzel, by officers Farrell and
Mccormack, for battery; VIM. Davidson.
by officer Rider, for being a common
drunkard; Bridget Larcener, by officers
| Wager and Leavy, for disturbing the peace
James Collins, by officer Farren, tor being
| drunk.
The bids for the construction of the new
I'M. E. Church South chapel at Woodland
We're opened Wednesday, when it was found
| that the lowest bid, 81, 600, was more money
than the directors of the society had for
building purposes. The proposals were all
rejected, and after q modification of the
plans, new proposals will be invited
Local officer May last night interfered
with the arrangements made by two sneak
thieves, who had filled q sack with potatoes
and cabbage from in front of W. K. Strong
& Co.'S, and were ready TO carry it off when
he appeared. He had noticed them in the
vicinity, and when one whistled a warning
he knew there was something wrong
Neither of them would claim ownership of
the sack. and they declared that they did
not know each other, though both stated
that they had Just left the County Hospital.
Under the circumstances he had to lei them
go.
Last evening a very much inebriated in
dividual was walking down K street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, when roll of
| the liquor in him made him careen to port,
| and he tumbled down flight of steps and
| through the sash of door into the base
ment of a building, his fall making crash
that aroused the neighborhood. When he
was Strengthened up it was found that he
was unhurt. The owner of the property
Indignantly inquired of him Who doyou
| thinks going to pay for this? ?" to which he
replied . I'm (hic) bless dfi'no, and don't
| (hic) b'lieve ri care ~
| All Soon and All Me who yesterday
morning were held to answer in the Police
Court on a charge of burglary, in breaking
| open car and stealing hams, expressed
| their Willingness to at once plead guilty in
! the Superior Court. They were therefore
| taken before judge Van Fleet in the after
noon, and pleaded as promised. Owing to
| their having confessed and given the Of
| fcers information upon which the whole
| theft was made clear, the Judge let them
| off with one year at Folsom. The other
| two Celestials, held 10 answer at the same
time, have determined to stand trial.
All is not pleasant in the GREENWOOD &
Moran club, of Oakland, and it is evident
| the boys cannot stand defeat. The great
| Van Haltren,i who recently was almost
carried from the grounds at Alameda on
| the shoulders of his friends in consequence
of his good work in game with the Hay-
erlys, is spoken of disparagingly by some,
and there is a suggestion TO get Pete Meegan
| into the club. The Tribune of Wednesday
evening last had the following reference to
another matter: Since the match at
Sacramento, the father of Van Haltren, the
celebrated pitcher of the GREENWOOD d
| Morans, has given notice that he will not
| allow his son to play with the club again
as long as George Fisher is a member. His
reason for this is said to be that he believes
that Fisher did not play last Sunday be-
cause of being bought off by the Sacra-
mentans' Wonder who bought him, and
why?
Four DOLLARS FOR Two FIFrY.-Our en-
| terprising townsman, Mr.. G. Politz, re-
ceived on Tuesday last carload OF white
| labor made shoes from the East, which
have arrived later than intended, and he
consequently has decided to effect an i'm
| mediate clearance. With this object he
has decided to hold special sale, commenc-
| ing this friday morning at the Capitol
Clothing House, 600 and 602 K street, Sac
ramento, when he will offer the entire
stock of shoes at 81 so per pair. They are
retailed elsewhere at 81 and comprise
every style in the market. Button, gaiter,
| lace and low-cut, in every conceivable
shape, and full assortment of widths and
sizes at the low price of g 90 per pair.
| CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made to order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
| time see the musical wonder, the Little
| Giant Mathushek.