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

arrived here from Idaho yesterday, en-
route 20 Arizona.
The bar of soap which the Capital Soap
Company had in their display in the morn
ing procession ON the Fourth weighed 200
pounds.
All persons having claims against the
Fourth of July COMMITTEES must present
them at headquarters, Capital Hotel, on or
before p. II. OF next Friday.
Benjamin Bailey, Michigan Bar, wishes
| 1t stated that be is not a candidate for
Sheriff of this county. but is a candidate
for Assessor on the Democratic ticket
The Stockton boatmen and their friends
returned home yesterday morning, much
pleased with their visit to this city, and
elated over the double victory in Mondays
regatta.
Though the entire population of Sacra-
mento was on the street Monday evening"
and thieves had fine opportunity to OPP
crate upon residences, no burglaries have
been reported.
The State Controller has drawn his war
rant upon the State Treasurer in favor Of
Sacramento county for S12,95S II, for her
support of indigents who are upwards of
60 years of age.
Quite number of interested parties were
Committee last evening, having heard that
there was to be a meeting at the Capital
Hotel. They were disappointed.
These arrests were made yesterday: Joe
Nolan, by officers Coffey and Agner for
| burglary; Mary Robert, by special officer
Martin, for being drunk; Mrs. Murphy, by
officer Wager. for disturbing the peace.
Tom Smith, who was burned during the
Mardi Gras procession Monday evening
owing to the accidental igpition of some
fireworks, was yesterday laid up in conse-
! quence of the injury to his face and hands.
Officers Coffey and Agner have arrested
man named Joe Nolan for burglary, in
entering one of the rooms of the Clunie
building, one day last week. and stealing
blankets. The officers recovered the
blankets from the place where they had
been sold.
The fre-bell tolled yesterday morning
out of respect for the memory of Chris
Wederholt, of Washington, generally
known as Chris. Holt. He was member
| OF the Exempt Firemen's Association.
! Nine years ago he became paralyzed, and
has been in poor health ever since.
1 The steamers Apache and Modoc met at
Collinsville on Monday, and exchanged
passengers and freight, returning then TO
This movement will cause the Modoc to
Sunday in Sacramento during the ensuing
year, and the Apache at San Francisco.
The Peoples Bank has declared divi-
| dend for the SIX months ending June 80
| 1886, at the rate of five per cent. per annum,
payable at once The Sacramento Bank
has declared a dividend for the same term
at the rate of 81 per cent. per annum for
ordinary deposits, and at the rate of five
per cent. per annum on term deposits and
paid up capital stock, payable on and after
to-day.
The highest and lowest temperature in
Sacramento on Monday was $40 and $50,
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather The highest and lowest yester-
day was $50 and $40, with fresh southerly
winds and clear weather. There has been
heavy rains for several days past in Wash
ington Territory and Oregon, and reaching
down and into the northern counties of
California.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Riverside Hotel and Turnpike Company
held last evening, the following Directors
were elected for the ensuing year: ]. r.
| Watson, Albert Gallatin, B. h. Crocker,
John Mcneil and Daniel Flint The new
Board afterward organized by electing j.
L. Watson, President Albert Gallatin,
Secretary and Treasurer, and 3. r. Croker
Superintendent.
The July meeting of the Museum Asso-
citation will be held tonight in its hand
some and novel lecture-room, in the Art
Gallery. Reports of pupils progress in the
School of Design are to be given, presenta-
tons of books from Governor Stanford to
be made, and q paper read on American
! Literature" by Judge Armstrong. The
public is invited to attend, and members
are especially urged to be present.
The Regatta Committee met at the Cap
ital HoteF last evening, and listened to
! those who wished to protest against the
| decision Of the committee on the Fourth of
July sailing race. Considerable nautical
eloquence was INDUCED in, but the COM
mittee stood by the decision they first
made. The tub race was awarded to Hugh
| Denny, Johnny Denny who came i'll first,
being disqualified for having skag affixed
| to his tub.
Red Cloud Tribe, No. Al Improved Order
of Red Men installed their officers last
evening, District Deputy Richmond Davis
assisted by J. P. Counts and VIM Cum
mings officiating. i. w. Gothen. Sachem;
Frank L. Franson, S. G.; Peter Bauquer,
Jr., s.; George II. Clark First Warrior;
Ben. Burge, First Brave; Con. Sullivan,
| First Sanap; L. P. Smith, Second Sanap.
Trustees, George +. Bronner, Ed. Hopkins
and Con. Sullivan.
Saturday night District Deputy Grand
| President Eben Owens installed the officers
elect of Sunset Parlor No. &c, n. S. G. W.,
as follows: Past President II. l. Seymour;
President, J. 0. Funston; First Nice-Presi-
dent, w. W. Bassett; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Walter Greer: Third e-President,
p. B. Johnson; Marshal G. n. Thompson;
.f,1 ,ot,
C. L. Durham; Recording Secretary, r.
A. Rose; Inside Sentinel, Charles King;
Outside Sentinel L. B. Adams: Trustees
e. b. Carroll A. n. Seymour, w. L. Os-
born.
There arrived here from Indian Territory
Yesterday morning seven Modoc Indians
five bucks and two squaws: p McCarty
Charley Miller, jim Long, Samuel Clinton,
David Miller, Mrs, Clinton and Miss Z. A.
Teber, who had received permission from
the Government to leave Quapayo Agency,
Indian Territory, and return TO California
and the klamath Reservation. They went
up to Redding by the 1880 \. NJ. train, en-
route to their destination. They say that
the Modocs have received considerable ed
ucation and improved in some respects
during their residence in their place OF
exile. but they have failed in health and
dwindled in numbers, until now but 90 OF
them remain. Some of those that passed
through the city yes erjay appeared 10 be
suffering from consumption, but they think
the change of climate will build them VI
again.
CoYDucToRs' BRornERHooD.-Sierra Ne,
, yada Lodge, No. 1876, 0. r. c., was insti-
tuted last evening by Grand Chief Con-
ductor Charles Post, assisted by Frank
Massey, ]. ffedericl1s and Frank Edwards
who installed the following officers Grand
Chief Conductor, ]. F. Calderwood; As.
sistant Grand Chief Conductor, Z. ii
7 Moore; Secretary and Treasurer, Capt. W
! L. Knight; Senior Conductor, J. L. Pear
son Junior Conductor, VIM. Newton; In
, side Sentinel, j. o. Welsh; Outside Sen
tineI, George Morgan. Among the Other
; charter members are conductors c. l.
Warner, Robert Rollins, Meredith Norton
a. w. Avery, John Connors, Geo. Warner
James Shortridge NJ. V. Murray, George
e Gray, -. Seymour, Charles Robb, l.. z
t Jordan and J. d. Hatch.
The CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The First Ar
tillery band, c. 4. Neale, conductor, vii
give the open-air concert at the Plaza thi:
evening at 7:30 sharp, rendering the follow
ing programme March, Angels Wins
pers.h Frankenfeld; overture. Medley o.
sHn