Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
BRIEF NOTES.

The pay-car arrived here from below a
evening.
Quite heavy frost was noticeable b,
Sacramentans who were early risers yes
terday.
The steamer Dover cleared for the upper
Sacramento yesterday with barge-load oil
merchandise.
| This evening at the Presbyterian Church,
Sixth and l. streets, Sacramento Band of
Hope will celebrate its twentieth arniver-
sary with social and literary entertain
ment.
The case Of the Chinawoman recently ar
rested on warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Bugbey, accusing her OF
keeping three women in involuntary servi-
tude, will come up for hearing before the
Commissioner this morning.
w. NJ. Kimber. of this city, has had John
King Brown arrested for trespass in shoot
ing upon lake which the former has
leased in Lisbon District, and the case will
come up for trial in a Justices Court at
Davisville week from tomorrow.
Joseph Clark, recently convicted in the
Superior Court of Yolo county of grand
larceny, and sentenced to twenty months
in the State Prison at Folsom, has been
lodged in that institution by Deputy Sheriff
Forester. He has served four-year term
heretofore.
These arrests were made yesterday
Dick Rivers, by Chief Dillman, for disturb
ing the peace; Ed. Rand, by officer McCor-
mack, for being a common drunkard
Charles Douglas, by officers Mccormack
and Leavy, for disturbing the peace-two
charges George Doe, for disturbing the
peace, surrendered himself.
On Monday next work will be COM
menced at Willows, on the Mendocino and
Clear Lake Railroad. The right-of-way
has been secured and all preparations
made. Turton Knox & Co., of Sacramento,
have secured the contract, and yesterday
and last evening their material was loaded
upon cars to be transported to-day to the
scene of their labors.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday were go and $40,
with light northerly winds and clear
weather. 1t appears from the records of
rainfall in the past thirty-seven years to be
rather early for the dry-season fiend to
commence growing. In 1880 there was no
rainfall until the last two days in Novem-
Der. and then only .05 of an inch, but by
the 1st of January, 1881, there had been
11.S6 inches precipitated, and on the 4th
of February, 1881, the river was the high
est ever known, &c feet inches. Total
rainfall for 1SS0-S1, 1857 inches.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
few evenings since to Ernest Solomon by
his friends at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. B. l.. Morris, SOB NJ street, the occa-
sion being the anniversary of his twenty
fifth birthday. The evening was spent in
music, singing, dancing and games. The
recitation delivered by Miss Minnie Joseph,
Hannah Stein" was excellently rem
dered. AT 11:30 P. NJ. bonbon march was
formed, after which the doors of the supper
room were thrown open, and ample justice
was done the good things by all. Among
those present were: Mrs. Rosa Solomon,
Mrs. B. L. Morris, Mrs. NJ. Ross, Mrs. S.
Ginsberg, Mrs. NJ c. Kestella, of San Fran
cisco, Miss Ida Ginsberg, Miss Pauline Bor-
ries, Miss Laura Berk, Miss Alberteen Ell
kus, Miss Clara Berk, Misses Addie and
Ray Wilson, Miss Julia Coney, Miss Rose
Elkus, Miss r. Eidlemuth, Miss Minnie
Joseph, Miss Elkan, of San Francisco, Miss
Dora Abrahams, Miss Hannah Stein, Miss
Lilly Levy, Miss Rose Jacobs, Miss Celia
Lesser, Miss Ray Friedman, E. Solomon,
NJ. Davis, NJ. T. Gratz, NJ. Levison, Sam.
Gerson, George Leyison, Mr.. Eidelmuth,
Elkin Coney, Gus Elkus, Max Ginsberg,
Eugene Elkus, Joseph Levy, Benz. Wilson,
Nose Levy, Charles Ziemer, Benz. Hirsh, l.
Joseph, Nat. Steen, NJ. Ross.