Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-02
BRIEF NOTES.

! weekly social at JACOBS hall tO-nlgnl.
County Recorder Miller's fees last montl
amounted to 1876, and those of Sheriff
Wilson to $68.
Ticket No 1876 won the $40 pool prize a
the Golden Eagle Hotel last evening. Th,
shake" was As.
The steamer San joaquin No. 4 arrived
| from San Francisco, yesterday, with mer
chandise and lumber.
During the month of November thu
County Clerk issued So marriage licenses
and the Superior Court granted seven di
vorces.
| James c. Norris has been appointed Su.
perintendent of the Money Order Depart,
| ment of the San Francisco Postoffice, vice
Albert Hart, resigned.
Samuel Kinsley, for several years a rail.
road conductor running out of Sacramento
but latterly residing at Stockton, died there
last Sunday after brief illness
There will be a special meeting of the
Hibernia Benevolent Society at o'clock
| this evening, to consider the question OF
disincorporating the organization.
The only arrests made yesterday were
those of Josephine Martinez, for disturbing
the peace, and Joseph Myerhoffer, for
Agner.
Deputy Sheriff Dorsey, of Los Angeles
county, passed through yesterday, taking
to the State Prison at Folsom Gee All Sue,
who is to serve five years for burglary OF
the first degree.
Deputy Sheriff Jamison, of Alameda
county, came up from San Francisco last
evening, en- route to the State Prison at
I'll.
serve twenty years for grand larceny.
Captain Won Schmidt has got his pipe all
slowed away on the barge and his pom
toons dashed together, and to-day the
dredger will probably start for Oakland,
towed by the steamer San Joaquin No. 4.
A man named Miles, who was severely
bitten by a dog belonging to Henry Treich-
Ter November Goth, is still confined to his
bed, but is improving in condition. Mr..
Treichler will, it is said, foot the bills in
CURED.
The Democratic City Central Committee
met at the Capital Hotel last evening to
nominate a ticket for the coming school
election, but, after some discussion, adj
journed until this evening without making
any nominations.
The funeral services Of the late William
G. Stubs, Manager for the Standard Oil
Company in this city, who died on the
10Th ult., will be held at P. NJ to-day at
the residence of Israel Luce, No. III NJ
street. The remains will be forwarded by
this evenings train to Ashland, O., for in
terment.
The Kiralfy spectacular company came
through from the East yesterday evening,
en- route for San Francisco. The Jeffreys-
Lewis company went to Woodland. The
John l.. Sullivan combination went to San
Francisco from Woodland, and the DAILY
" Vacation" troupe left last evening for
Virginia City and the East.
The Democrats held meeting at Pioneer
Hall, Tuesday evening, and organized
club, with R. NJ. Clarken as President. and
James Mcclure, M. Fay, John Gerber, W.
S. Manlove and H. G. Ross. Vice resi-
dents. The other officers are ]. w. Hughes
Secretary, and Hon. Fred. Cox, Treasurer.
James Reynolds, Daniel Teddy and
Frank Ellis were tried in Justice Henley's
Court yesterday afternoon for petit larceny,
the complaints charging them with steal
ing fish from the tishermen's cars at Fish
erman's lake. There was scarcely any ad
missible evidence against them, and they
were discharged.
The steamer Modoc, while coming up
yesterday morning, got aground at the
sharp bend of the river below the city, and
remained fast for two or three hours, and
until portion of her freight was trans
ferred to a barge This was the greatest
detention the San Francisco boats have
met with from low water at any one time
this season.
Herman Glass, who, on Monday was
hold TO -, -,
charge of petit larceny, second offense, in
stealing money from saloon at Twenty
second and H streets, yesterday was ar
raigned in the Superior Court, entered a
plea of guilty, acknowledged prior convic-
ton, and was ordered to appear tomorrow
for sentence.
The testimony for the petitioner in the
Herman Leimbach case having been com
pleted Tuesday evening, yesterday large
number of witnesses were put on and tes-
tilted for the respondent. The general
tenor of their evidence was to the effect
that they did not have personal knowledge
of any conduct or language of the respond
ent's that would indicate insanity From
what they knew and had seen of him they
thought he was competent to manage his
affairs, and was not dangerous to be at
large.
The Atlas 20 to Alameda next Sunday to
play the first game of the winter schedule
of the League with the Haverlys. These
two clubs are the nearest alike of any OF
the senior organizations in the matter OF
retaining their old form, without bracing
up by adding professional players from the
East, and they are evenly matched. 1t is a
source of establishment to many that the
Atlas play as well as they do, the nine be-
ing composed of young men who work
steadily at their business every day, and
make ball playing so secondary that they
are without practice from one Sunday to
another.