Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
BRIEF NOTES.
The Board Of Supervisors will commence
the ) .Ine sessions to-day.

J
/ the ) ,lne sessions to-day.
Deputp Sheriff Mat Karcher yesterda,
took Richard, Shay to the Napa Insan
Asylum
John McConb, Jr., son of the Warden a
the Folsom Branch Prison, has been ap
pointed Postmaster at that institution.
| The funeral of the late Fred Kim vii
take place at 3 P. NJ. to-day, from Knight:
OF Pythias Hall, Odd Fellows Temple.
AT a school election held Saturday at the
Riverside road school house. o. o. Good
rich was unanimously chosen School
Trustee for a term of three years.
There will be an ice cream social and a
concert by the celebrated g Peake Sisters y
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall this evening. Ad-
mission, 25 cents; refreshments free.
Mr.. Wilkins, of the Clunie Opera House
goes to San Francisco to day to paint the
chief scenes in a spectacular piece to be
presented at leading theater at the Bay
soon.
There was report yesterday that q
shooting ARRAY took place early that morn
ing in the Plaza, and that a man was
wounded but the police know nothing
of it.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento on SATURDAY.
and yesterday was 100 and $50, and $40
and $50, with fresh southerly winds and
clear weather
Sheriff Huntley, of Placer county, took
to Auburn Saturday, the young man, Rob-
ert Wilder, who was arrested here ON Fri
day by officer wager for burglary, commit
ted in that place.
The members of the Sacramento Turn
Verein and their families had a jolly picnic
at Beaoh's Grove yesterday, the greater por-
ton OF the party going down on the
steamer Thomas Dwyer.
Maggie J. Hill, who appealed for aid for
herself and child through the columns of
the RECORD MON, expresses her heartfelt
thanks to the unknown donors who have
kindly contributed in her behalf The full
amount left for her at this office has been
placed in her hands.
The new book by Lieutenant Greedy,
Three Years of Arctic Service" which
was noticed at length in these columns on
Saturday, is furnished upon this coast by
J. Dewing & Co., San Francisco, and for
whom Alfred Rhodes is now in Sacra-
mento to introduce the work.
Early yesterday morning a citizen was
trying to take an intoxicated friend home,
when he was forced against NJ S. Ham
mer's show window, at Fourth and X
streets, breaking the glass. He received a
bad cut on the arm, from which the blood
flowed freely over the sidewalk.
The Harlan murder case is still in the
preliminary stage of obtaining q Jury
VIM. ]. Davis, who is employed by the de-
Tense to report the trial, came over home
Saturday, and returns this morning He
states that the impanelling of the jury will
not be completed before the last OF the
present week.
Last Friday night fifteen hams, property
of Hall, Luhrs e Co., were stolen from a
freight car On Saturday Chief Dillman
and officer Wager found nine of them con-
cealed beneath a sidewalk on l street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, but though q
thorough search of Chinatown was made,
the others were not recovered.
Following is the report of the Prairie
School for the month ending June 4. 1886,
Miss Kate NJ. Norford, teacher: Whole
number of pupils enrolled, 26; average
number belonging, 25; average daily at
tendance, "a number of days absent, 20 !;
number of times tardy, 6; number of
mention for the attention they have given
to their school duties during the month.
Lily of the Valley Lodge No. H. d. of H.
a. Q. 7. W., on Saturday evening elected
the following officers Chief of Honor, Miss
Mamie Carolan Mrs. G. D. Wentworth,
Past Chief of HONOR Lady of Honor,
Mrs. G. Vogelsang; Chief of Ceremonies,
Mrs, T. May Recorder, Miss Annie Ash !;
Financier, S. l.. Risdon; Receiver, S.
Roth; Sister Usher, Mrs. f. E. Michels !;
Inside Waterman, William Forbes; Out
side Waterman, A. Hubert.
The Hill-Austin-Avery perjury case will,
it is understood, come up for another hear
ing in Court in a few days, on a new com
plant. On Saturday the Misses Hills bag
gage was by Constable put out of the room
they had been occupying, the landlady
wanting betteT-paying patrons, and they
went to the station house for shelter Chief
Dillman offered to send them to hotel
temporarily, but they declined Suisse
quently, however, a friend took them 10 Il
hotel and paid months board for them.
Philip Fitzpatrick, ranch hand, who
came to California about a month ago from
New South Wales, has reported TO the po-
lice that last Friday night at IL o'clock he
was knocked down by three men on Front
street, between NJ and n, and robbed of his
coat, pants, hat and boots. There was
handbook in his pocket, showing that he
had deposited 5000 in San Francisco
bank. The robbers got no money, as he
had left his cash in a saloon for safe keep
ing. The police are inclined to believe
that he got on spree, fell asleep, and so
fell prey to the thieves.
At the racing meeting at Denver conf
mencing May 22d Kelly & Lynch's stable,
from this city, took part, as did also Jim
Douglas, formerly owned by George How
son. The latter only got third place in a
mile dash, Doubt winning in 1:43i, but won
the mile and quarter in 2:144. Kelly &,
Lynch's Moonlight won the three-quarter
dash for four year-olds III 1:1Sl, was sec
ond in the mile and an eighth for all ages
in the selling race, one mile, and the three
quarter-mile heats, and won the mile heats
for all ages, on the last day. in 1:47 and
1:50 Jou Jou ran third in one race of a
mile and an eighth.
The National Board of Appeals has re-
moved the ban of expulsion from C. D.
Coward, the trotting horse driver, now of
Denver, Col. The order says: Applicant
was expelled by order of the Capital Turf
Club, of Sacramento. Cal, in 1888, and
now, upon the recommendation of the
Judges of the race, and officers of said Cap
ital Turf Club and other parties prominent
in the administration of the trotting turf in
California, it is urged that said Coward did
not, at the time of his alleged offense. real
ize he did technically or otherwise trans
gress the rules, which circumstance,
coupled with the duration of his penalty.