Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
BRIEF NOTES.

morning on collecting tour through tn
county.
| Yesterday morning Deputy Sherit
| Chambers took Mrs. F. NJ Shields, insane
t. the Asylum at Napa.
Sheriff Wilson paid into the count,
treasury yesterday, of State and count,
taxes collected, $50, $50 %.
Health Officer Atkinson reports that ther,
were Al deaths in the city last month, 2.
| of which were under 10 years of age.
The only arrests made yesterday were
| those of Jennie WEIGH, by officer Rider
and John Doe, by officer Agner, both fol
being drunk.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday were $50 and 40
cloudy weather prevailing.
Much to the delight of everybody, rain
began falling in this city about 9 O clock
last night, with prospects of good "pre-
cipitation" before the clouds roll BY"
In the Police Court yesterday Mrs. Matte
Vera, for battery, was fined 50 50......T The
cases of John Cole and Geo. Lewick, two
small boys arrested for petty larceny, were
passed, and the youths allowed to go on
their own recognizance.
J. C. Medley, Steward of the Howard
Benevolent Association, goes to San Fran
cisco to-day to attend the Conference of
Charities to be held in that city. They
meet with a view to enlisting legislative
action in establishing State Aid Society.
Rev. J. w. Marshall, D. D., of Haver-
straw ONT he-H Hudson, n. Y, and Hon. j.
NJ. Baumister, of Newark, N. j., who are
on tour of inspection through Northern
Go1, IN, fIA ostx o., lax
DR.. Marshall preached at the Sixth-street
NJ. E. Church Sunday morning.
Revs. o. Johnston and M. L. Vorheis,
eyangelists of the Free Methodist Church,
are holding revival services in the United
and X streets. Services each evening at
7:30. All are invited, especially the poor
and laboring classes, and the cooperation
of all Christians is desired.
The revival meetings at the Sixth-street
NJ. e. Church are steadily growing in in
terest. Twenty-Five persons have been re-
ceived on profession of faith in the two
churches represented. Ten persons, seven
of them young men, asked for prayers at
the close of the Sunday evening service.
The meetings continue this week.
The Indian and white man arrested at
of their being the persons who set fire to
the snowshed between Soda Springs and
the Summit a few days ago, and who were
brought to the police office in this city for
safe-keepiDg, were yesterday released from
custody, as it had become apparent that
they were innocent.
The collections for the Towards at the
polls yesterday were as follows: Precinct
Tenth and NJ, IS So precinct Third and ],
S. 80; precinct Twelfth and H, So 06; pre-
cinct Third and K, So cents. Total, ST. Sc.
The thanks of the Association are due to
Nelson Toll for his efforts in its behalf, as
in the last two elections he has made the
Fourth Ward the banner ward of the city
in contributions.
Twenty carloads, the last of the decem-
posed granite necessary to the putting of
the Sacramento and Placerville Railroad
track in good condition from Folsom to
this city, were brought down on yesterday
mornings freight train, and deposited at
points along r street. Owing to the work
being SO nearly completed, the gravel train
that had been in service was discontinued
about the LIST of the month.
AT the conclusion of the regular meeting
of California Lodge, 1880, Knights of Honor,
last evening, the Lodge in body proceeded
to the oyster saloon of Adam Damn, where
a fine spread was ordered in honor of the
conference of the Third Degree under the
new ritual, and as a compliment to the
Dictator, DIR. J. Van C. Horner. DR.. Homer
leaves in a few days for the Sandwich
Islands on business trip.
1t is understood that the st. Rose Church
property, at Seventh and K streets, will be
transferred to the Government within
Oh nd i,,o farr tha oh,
building will be vacated and the work of
tearing it down entered upon. A tempo
rary structure will be erected in the vicin-
ity of Twelfth and K streets for church
purposes during the construction of the
Cathedral, and the furniture of the present
building will be used in it.
The utmost credit is due to Manager
Beardsley and his assistants for the prompt
and excellent manner in which the Presi-
dents long message was taken from the
wires and furnished to the press. A dis
patch of 5000 words entails strong draft
upon the physical endurance OF the ope-
rators, generally resulting in more or less
carelessness on the part of the operators,
but there was not the least evidence of it
in this instance. but the most perfect
service was rendered.
AT the annual meeting of Tehama Lodge,
No. 3, +. and A. NJ, held last evening, the
following officers were chosen W. NJ,
Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis; S. W, Clarence N.
Nelson J. W., Theodore G. Eilers; Treas
urer, Alopzo Conklin; Secretary, w. B.
Davis; Senior Deacon, John E. T. Pike;
Junior Deacon, Rupert NJ. Meiler; Marshal,
Fred. c. Stober Stewards, Geo. w. Chap
man, George Goettinger; Organist,
J. It. Griffitts; Tiler, w. w. Sim
al 70 Mocnrio oil AcSnnia-
tionSW. B. Davis, F. C. Stober, J. E. T.
Pike, P. Durno, G. II. Hubbard, ]. w.
Todd, Alone Conklin, R. o. Cravens
Cemetery Committee, Geo. F. Bronner.
George Swingle, of Swingle's Station, be-
tween this city and Davisville, was &eling
somewhat worried yesterday, having dis
covered that IS or 1e0 acres of his pasture,
which he had been holding in reserve for
possible emergencies, had been burned
over, presumably through the carelessness
of hunters. Millions of wild geese gather
in the vicinity OF Mr.. Swingle's property
every winter, and do great damage in his
grain fields; consequently he has been
glad to have the shooters make war upon
them. But there is a possibility of this
being dry winter, and in that event he
will have to fall back upon bis pasture for
the support of his cattle, and, if that has
been burned over, the cattle must be driven
to some other locality to Craze. Under the
circumstances he has concluded to prohibit
hunting upon his premises. And so by
degrees all the fayorite shooting places are
being closed against sportsmen, owing to
the carelessness, or worse, of few pot
hunters and hoodiums, who destroy prop
erty by fire, injure valuable animals; dam
age fences and gates, etc.
nnDN