Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

SOCIAL AND Personal.
A. Dennery returned yesterday from
Rocklin.
Colonel H. F. Moulton. of Colusa, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. Tralton, Of Dixon, returned home
Yesterday from here.
State Treasurer Oullahan went TO Stock
ton yesterday morning.
Hon. w. w. Moreland went to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
G. Griffith, of Penryn, came down yes
terday, going to San Francisco.
Jacob Hoehn went over to Prosser creek
on the overland train last night.
Rev. C. McKelvey is visiting the city, and
will remain until the close of the week.
W. G. Scott, of Magalia, Butte county,
has been spending few days in the city.
AN Towne and T. H. Goodman were
TO leave for the East by the southern route
yesterday.
Judge I. S. Belcher and wife, of Marys-
vile, came down yesterday, en- route for
San Francisco.
Mrs. Wade Clarke, of Garden Valley, FL
Dorado county, who has for the past two
weeks been the guest of Miss Lulu Camp
bell, will return to her home to-day
Mrs. J. NJ. Norton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of Tahoe City. spent
last week in this city. Mr. Campbell. who
has been very i'll, is much improved in
health.
In the city yesterday: Mrs NJ Murray,
Philip Jenkins, S. Revision, Henry Miller,
Costumes: J. w. Naylor, J. H.Wright and
wife, Miss NJ. NORM, Miss Kate Brown,
Woodland; J. j. Leventon, Plymouth.
Chris. Ecklon came down from Folsom
yesterday afternoon, on his way to San
Francisco but, as the Sacramento and
Placerville train was late in its arrival, it
did not connect with the San Francisco
train, and he "got left
Arrivals at the State House Yesterday ::
b. Westfall, Walnut Grove; II. 3. Ullman,
Elk Grove; d. X. Hunt, Freeport; A. D.
Murray, wife and child, Costumes; J. H.
Miller, Latrobe; George w. Prosser, Rock
lin; w. r. Tong, PlacervilIe; H. S. AL
mand, Chico; William J Elder, Elk Grove
James Barrett, Walnut Grove; NJ. Ross,
Gait
LATE TRAINs.-Ye sterday's tide was the
highest of the year, and it was feared bv
railroad men that it might make trouble.
taken in connection with the high wind.
These fears were realized, as a washout of
the railroad track took place between Army
Point and Benicia. There was also trouble
at other points, including place between
Teal and Goodhue's, and one between Napa
junction and Napa. In consequence of
the blockade of the route to Benicia, the
overland train was forced to come up by
way of Stockton, SO as to bring sleeping
fs.l 4rN han.e
the local passengers came by way of VAL
lejo. The latter reached the city at IL Pm.
and the former at 11:15. Both trains made
slow time in consequence of various oe-
lays, owing mainly to the fact that the
telegraph wires were down, and the pas
senger trains had TO keep out off the time
belonging to other trains. The roads will
probably be repaired to-day. The o'clock
train will go down by way of Vallejo this
morning, and the overland by way of
Stockton
OFFICIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stamm
No. 124, United Order of Red Men. was
last evening visited at their hall, in Odd
Fellows Temple, by the following named
officers OF the Grand Lodge of the Pacific
coast: Grand Chief, L. Krumb. San Jose
Grand Past Chief, +. Wickenhauser San
francisco Grand Past Chief, f. Raux, San
Jose; Grand Past Chief, J. Beck, San
Francisco; Grand Marshal, II. Yanke San
Francisco. After the exercises in the wig
wan were concluded, the members escort
ed their guests to the Elmer Hotel, where
Charles Dietrich, the proprietor, had pre-
pared sumptuous banquet, at which all
were seated. Toasts We're offered. responses
made and songs rendered until a late hour
ToaSts were responded to by all the guests
and by the following Sacramentans viz /:
Messrs. Weizel, Schmitt, Weinrich, Fyhl.
Beweiner and Whenever
WEATHER AND RIvER-Yesterday and
last night rain fell all the way to Emigrant
Gap, and it was also raining at Truckee.
Snow fell at Cisco and the Summit. The
storm has not made the railroad company
any trouble on the hill. The wires being
down, but little is known of the condition
of affairs on the Northern road, but the
trains have not been detained. The indi-
cations are that the American river will be
" booming" in the morning The Sac
ramento marked Is feet at l P. NJ yester-
day, and at y o'clock last night it had risen
to 10 feet inches, mainly because of the
rise in the American, together with the
local rain.
-AisiNiS7AS. iS lOiiOnlAiS otiCStS were
made yesterday: Michael Miller, by local
officer Armstrong, for being healthy beg
gar Angelo Botano. Louis FASH and
Louis Favari. by local officer Dolan. for
disturbing the peace; Thomas Murray,
Charles Mullen, John Harrison, Henry
Palmer, John Murray, Michael Carney,
Dan Coleman, James Taylor, John Clark,
Henry Metcalf and George Jones, by of
ficers Kent Franks Coffey and Sullivan,
for vagrancy; James Johnson, by the same
officers, for malicious mischief.
FATAL ACCIDENTAL Dixon yesterday
morning, while some of the railroad en-
ployes were engaged in unloading an iron
safe from box-car, the gang plank that
was being used slipped, and John Dono-
van, section foreman, was caught by the
falling safe, and both legs crushed He
was brought to the Railroad Hospital on
the noon train, but died soon after arriving
there. Coroner Clark was notified of the
facts, but. considered an inquest unneces-
sary. The remains will be this morning
forwarded by Reeves & Long to Fairfield
tor interment
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-0wing to the sue
cess the Bert Dramatic Company has achiev-
VI ~ thS tiiililillS5 ne w
and the fact that the storm has prevented
very many people from witnessing the
play who desire to do so, it has been re-
solved to continue it for the remainder of
the week and it will therefore be presented
again tonight. This has been made pos
slble by the courtesy of Manager BeaIs of
the Woodland Theater, who consents to
the postponement of his dates for the
company at that house until next week.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-At the Metro
politan tonight Sheridan and Kanes
speciality company will commence an en-
gagement which will fill out the week. The
management announce that the company
is the best of that class that has appeared
here, and give chaste and pleasing speciality
and comedy performances, including much
that is new and rendered by people new to
our theater- goers. Popular prices-50 and
% cents-will be charged. The box-office
will be open at the theater this morning.
Tomorrow morning we promise you
matchless values in ladies' and misses
scarlet wool shirts and drawers. Also,