Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The Treasurer of Mariposa county on
Saturday. paid into the State Treasury
S2.727 10.
Advices from Lake Tahoe state that fish
are plentiful, taking the hook well, and the
sport fine.
There will be battalion drill by COM
panies Of the First Artillery at Armory
Hall this evening.
Secretary of State Thompson has paid
into the State treasury 81 ,093 so, fees re-
ceived during May.
On and after July 1st there will be a
daily mail stage line between Folsom and
Green Valley, Ell Dorado county.
William A. Mott has resigned his posi-
ton as one of the mail-carriers of the city,
and J. j. Hefferman has been appointed in
his place.
A large number of colored Masons came
up from San Francisco yesterday, en- route
10 Maryville to attend meeting of the
Order there.
Professor W. w. Anderson delivered an
interesting address to young men yesterday
afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Associations hall.
The steamer San Joaquin No. 3, which
has been receiving repairs on the ways in
Washington, has been launched, in fine
condition for the seasons work.
This evening there will be a meeting of
citizens of Woodland to consider the ques
ton of a railway to Lake and Mendocino
counties A report Of great Importance is
to be made.
One hundred and sixty of the employees
of Weinstock q Lubin chartered train
yesterday and made visit to the farm of
the firm, nine miles from town. 1t proved
a highly enjoyable affair.
Yesterday Frank and Archie Shearer
two messenger boys for the Western Union
Telegraph Company, whose faces are very
familiar to our business people, left for San
Francisco for short vacation.
Timothy Hopkins, Chief Engineer Gray
and others went up to the end OF the Cali
fornia and Oregon Railroad by special train
Saturday. and yesterday proceeded in We
hicles to Sisson's, to enjoy little fishing.
Governor Stoneman on Saturday issued
q pardon to j. g. Gallagher, who about six
months ago was sentenced to State Prison
for term of eight months for obtaining
money from physicians of this city under
false preteDses.
A note from Placerville says that the
Native Sons have abandoned their pro-
posed Mardi Gras evening procession on
the Fourth of July, and will exert all their
energy in making the morning celebration
worthy the occasion.
The State Convention of the Young
Mems Institute will commence its session
at San Jose to-day. Delegations from Marys-
vile, Smartsville, Nevada City, Grass Val
leo, Sacramento, and other places, went
down yesterday to attend.
Yesterday afternoon boy fell from the
rear step of street car on X street, near
Third, and struck upon his back in such a
manner that he was believed to be seriously
hurt. II was reported last evening, how
ever, that he was not badly injured.
The Mikado Baseball Club has organized
with the following members: w. Singer,
President A. Gregory, Captain, ]. Hun
toon, Secretary NJ. Karcher, Treasurer.
The other members are H. Hawley, G.
Okey, 2. Wilson, o. Beatty and B. Payne.
Mrs James Stafford, mother of Robert
and James w. Stafford, Mrs Lang, of Gait,
and an unmarried daughter died suddenly
at her residence, 1916 Seventh street, Fri
day evening, of heart disease. She had
been about the house as usual almost up to
the time of her death.
The remains of the late C. A. D. Gray
were brought to this city from Placerville
for interment, and the funeral took place
yesterday from Red Mems Hall. He was
member of Red Cloud Tribe, No. Al, Imp.
O. R. NJ; Columbia Lodge, No AZ, X. of
P, and Union Lodge, No. p, A. o. U. w.
The steamer San Joaquin No. arrived
yesterday from San Francisco with mer-
chandise and barge load of lumber for
the Sacramento Lumber Co. Cleared,
steamers Neponset and Varuna, for the up
per Sacramento with merchandise and San
Joaquin No. 4 for San Francisco, with
grain.
A service water pipe on Second street,
short distance north of ], burst yesterday,
and there is now big excavation being
made in the street to get TO the pipes and
repair damages. The water had to be shut
off from the entire city at II P. N. for tive
hours, to enable the workmen to operate
upon the pipe.
1t is announced that sealed proposals
will be again received at the office of the
Trustees of the California Hospital for the
Chronic Insane, Santa Clara, up to 10
o'clock A. NJ. of July II, 1886, for the con-
struction of the California Hospital for the
Chronic Insane, at Agnew's Station, county
of Santa Clara.
E. NJ. Gage, telegraph operator at Rock
a member of Sumner Post, G. A. R., died
at that place Saturday. The remains were
brought here yesterday, and the funeral
will take place to-day. His mother and
brother came up from San Francisco, where
they reside, yesterday.
General orders No. IA, issued from Gen
eral Headquarters, N. G. c., direct parade
of the military companies of the State on
Monday, July 9Th, and provide for the an
nual inspection and muster, which may
take place on the same date or any other
day of the month Sundays excepted) APP
proved by brigade commanders.
H. Bennett went to Marysville yesterday
afternoon, as a representative of the Grand
Army posts of this city, to attend meet
ing of delegates from other posts 10 be held
to-day, with view of determining the loca-
ton of headquarters, in San Francisco dur
ing the encampment, for all the posts in
this section of the State and of Nevada.
The steamers Dover and Varuna will this
week bring the remainder of the grain from
Munroeville, and that will clean up the
contents of the various warehouses. There
has not been year before since the system
of warehouses went into effect, that the old
grain has been so completely removed from
the upper Sacramento to make way for the
new crop.
These arrests were made Saturday and
yesterday: Rafael Vasquez, by officer
Leavy, for being a common drunkard
John Morris, by citizen J. Sizavita, for be-
ing drunk; Jim Smith, by Chief Dillman
and officer Farrell, for being drunk; All
Wo, All Sun and All Yu. by officers Far
rell Kent, wager and Mccormick, for Vi
olating the cubic air law.
Sunset Parlor, No. &c. elected officers
Saturday evening as follows: Past Presi-
dent, H. l. Seymour; President, ]. o. Funs-
ton; First Vice President, w. W. Bassett
Second Vice President, w. w. Green; Third
Vice-President, A. G. Folger; Recording
Secretary, r. A. Rose Financial Secretary,
F. E. Ray Marshal. Charles n. Thompson;
Trustees-W E. Osborn, A. NJ. Seymour,
E. B. Carroll Surgeon, DIR. 6. c. Simmons.
THE Little Giant Mathushek. Only
piano with solid iron frame with tuning
pins pushed in. A new invoice this week.
Cooper's music store.
TEN different makes of pianos for sale or
rent, at Cooper's music store.