Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-09
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board of Trade Office has been re-
moved to No. 504 ] street, over L. L. Lewis
| d Co.'S store
Deputy United States Marshall McEwen
is expected up from San Francisco to-day
to pay off the officials who have not re-
ceived their money for work done on cleo
ton day.
Yesterday Secretary of State Thompson
| settled with Controller Dunn, and paid
into the State Treasury S1,194 so, the
| amount of the fees of his Office for the
month of November.
The rain has caused the Sacramento
river to resume its old-time rich golden
hue, but so far it has not risen many in
ches, as the ground has doubtless absorbed
much of the water that has fallen, leaving
little to be drained off.
1t is said that about fifty celored youths
will arrive in a few days at the Rancho del
Paso, from Kentucky, to be employed as
riders, stable-boys, etc. There will be
very large number of horses placed in
training there for next seasons work.
The crossing at Fourth and streets has
become so badly worn that it is dangerous
to pedestrians, especially those who travel
| in the nighttime If not repaired, it may
be the cause of the city's falling heir to a
suit TO obtain damages for personal injury.
Robins have already made their appear
ance in this vicinity, which is several weeks
ahead of their usual advent. This may be
sign of an early spring. Maybe these
robins have heard that the early bird
catches the worm" There's danger that
the small boys shotgun will catch the early
bird
These arrests were made yesterday Jose
Mumose, by officers Agner and Jackson,
for battery; Bob Welsh and l.. Hansche,
by officers Sullivan and Mccormack, for
visiting an opium den; All Dow, by the
same officers, for keeping an opium den;
Bob Welsh, by the same officers, for va
grancy.
The rainfall yesterday was 10 of an
inch, making 239 inches for the season to
date, as against LAS inches to an equal
date last year. The Signal Service reports
show the highest and lowest temperature
yesterday to have been so and 500, with
southerly winds and weather cloudy to
light rain.
Brakeman S. P Milligan, who suffered
such terrible accident Tuesday afternoon,
was last night in much the same condition
as "a hours previously. the injury to his
head being of such a character that he is
conscious only at long intervals, and then
for but minute or two at time. His
other injuries are doing as well as could be
hoped for.
The steamer San Joaquin, No. 4, arrived
from San Francisco yesterday with mer-
chandise and lumber. The steamer Dover
cleared for the upper Sacramento Tuesday
night, instead of waiting until this morn
ing, her regular time of departure as her
owners had received an order for the trans
portation of 10000 sacks of wheat from
Butte City to tide water as soon as possible
The following mining patents have been
received at the Sacramento Land Office
T. lie Bout, mineral entry No. 1,010, LIE
Bout and England Quartz Mine; George
town, Ell Dorado county. James Enright,
mineral entry No. 1904, Kaiser William
Quartz Mine; Glencove, Calaveras county.
William Larkin, mineral entry No. lob,
Brydon Placer Mine; Grass Valley,
Nevada county.
Royal Arch Chapter No. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year w.
E. 0ughton, II. P; A. J. Gardiner, King;
w. G. Knights, Scribe; Ed. Lyon, Treas;
W. B. Davis, Secretary; G. " Kellogg,
Captain of the Host r. B. Harmon, Prin-
cipal Sojourner; L. B. Littlefeld, Royal
Arch Captain; Joseph Davy, Master of
First Veil; w. NJ. Corcoran, Master of
Second Veil; j. Hyman, Jr., Master of
Third Veil J. I. Griffitts, 0rganist; Geo.
F. Bronner Guard