Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-30
BRIEF NOTES.

The station-house slate was a blank last,
night-no arrests.
The ladies of the Central NJ. E. Church
viii give lunch and supper some time in
February.
Ed. NJ. Pitcher, an old sacramentan
died at Livermore on the 25th instant, in
his 3lst year.
The steamer D. E. Knight went up to
Marysvilie yesterday from San Francisco,
| with merchandise
Anna Lavine was yesterday, in Depart-
ment Two Of the Superior Court, granted q
divorce from Emil Lavine.
twenty-five car loads of beef cattle passed
through from Nevada to San Francisco
Yesterday, and twenty carloads will 90
| through to-day.
The Board of City School Directors ask
that levy of 90 cents on the 500 be made
IN the coming tax levy, for the maintenance
OF the public schools.
Jack McKenna, Henry Denny's mariner
in peculiar transactions il. this city, has
been arrested, as well as the latter, in San
Francisco, for burglary.
During the late storm 100 head of sheen
on the Nelson ranch, Yolo county, were
drowned. 1t is also stated that two deer
were found drowned at the same place.
County Treasurers settled with the State
and paid into the Treasury Yesterday as
follows Sonoma, S145173 IS: Santa Bar
bara, $50, 224 "a; Mendocino, S47.1 Isl y.
A gentleman in from the Costumes YES
terday said that during the recent storm
the riyer at McCracken's bridge was two
ieet higher than at any time during the
memorable food of 1862.
The break in the Yolo levee about onno-
site the end of the Riverside road. has
Wldened considerably, and water rushes
through 1t with great force and noise that
can be heard at a considerable distance.
Arthur Crozier, the Sacramento youth
VINO has been doing some very fine skating
this winter, beating all contestants, has
gone to San Francisco TO skate a match
this evening with young Waldstein fo- SlO0
a side
III. S. Beals, of this city. lessee of the
Woodland Opera House. has been fen
dered complimentary benefit by the citi-
zens OF that place, to occur this evening.
when the Bert dramatic company will play
" The White Slave"
Richard Johnson, a resident of Sacrs-
mento several years ago, and at one time
engaged i'll business with William Robert
son, at Eighth and X streets died at Lin
coin early yesterday morning The remains
have been brought here for interment.
A carpenter named F. NJ. Otto, while
working upon J. c. Schaden's building.
Fourth and l. streets, Yesterday fell from
the scaiiolding on which he was standing
and fractured his shoulder blade in three
places. He was taken to the County Hos
pital.
Gy Yung, a witness in tie case of The
People vs.. Chung Hing, charged with fell
ony embeZzlement, examined in Justice
Posts Court recently, has been arrested. on
Kings complaint for perjury, and released
on $1,000 bail. The case will be set for
hearing by Justice Post next Monday at 10
A. NJ.
Mrs. Williams, the INDECENT sick woman
quartered at the station house for few
days, died about P. N. Thursday She
had apparently been improving in condi-
ton, and felt so much better that she
arose from bed, dressed herself and walked
around until but short time before she
died.
a ranchman named McDade and a
companion were driving between Brighton
and tlorin two or three days ago, returning
home, when they came to a creek (which
was swollen to a great hight The bridge
seemed to be all right, and they attempted
70 cross it, but it collapsed beneath them.
The horses were drowned, the wagon badly
damaged, and the men only saved their
lives by clinging to the timbers of the
bridge until help came.
Chief Jackson and officer Sullivan re-
turned last evening from Woodland. where
they had been as witnesses in the case of
John Kelly, on trial for killing AL Atkin-
son in Washington. When they left, about
P. NJ, the case was being argued by the
prosecution. The impression prevailed at
Woodland that the jury would acquit or
iail to agree. a report was in circulation
IN the city last evening that verdict of
not guilty had been rendered.
Recently stock-raiser of Colusa county
applied to Yolo rancher for the lease of
his pasture land for 100 head of cattle. The
Ioloite inquired what kind of cattle they
were, and responded to the Colusa mans
statement that they were good, healthy
stock, and it didn't matter, as far as he
could see, what breed they were, by sug-
costing that, as the pasture was at least
three feet under water, II would be neces-
sary Tor the cattle to have web feet and bills
three feet long in order to successfully feed
upon the luXuriant growth of his pasture
land.
The Yolo Democrat of Thursday evening
had the following: a gentleman who
lett Knights Landing at A. N, telephones
from Blacks to the Democrat that there are
i've breaks in the levee below the Landing
IN distance of three miles. The water
rose one inch in the last twenty-four hours.
and stands at IL feet l inch above low wa
ter lie also learned that c. f. Reed has a
lot OF cattle on the island above the Land
ing. They are entirely surrounded. and
fears are entertained lest they NAV be
Cd ,ogAr L