Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-10
BRIEF NOTES.


day and elect local officers
The present rain-srorm was accompapied
by thunder when it commenced Yesterday
afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Robert Emmett
Club will be held at Richmond Grove on
Sunday, May 23d.
The conclusion of the cours.ue. match Of
two weeks ago is set for tomorrow If the
weather is favorable.
Mrs. Rhoda Huntley of Woodland, was
taken TO the insane asylum at Stockton bv
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery.
The overland express train from the East
to arrive this morning, consists of 80 cars
ten of which are loaded with Immigrants.
The Snowflake Baseball Club. of this
city, Will play the independents, of Frank
! lin, at that place tomorrow, if the weather
permits.
The State Prison Directors will meet at
ihe FOLSOM Prison at 10 A. NJ. to- day to
hear applications for recommendation to
Executive clemency
The steamer Varuna arrived from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with grain.
and the Knight No. 2 passed through from
San Francisco to Marysville, with mer-
chandise
|ie'eiAS VI oldte thompson has received
letter from W. J. Nickel of Ionia Mich
asking information relative to Elijah B'
and Harvey Lathrop, who came to Califor-
MIA in 1857.
The office of the Superintendent of the
City Cemeteries has been removed from
the City Cemetery to 1927 K street, where
all the books relative to that office will be
hereafter kept.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court, yesterday, George Maunsovich.
native OF Austria, was admitted to citizen
snip on the testimony of Marco Zarnih
and ?, Gabrelli
The City Trustees yesterday postnoned
until next Monday their further inquiry
into the affairs OF Justice Henley, awaiting
q report from City Attorney Hart upon the
Justices status as an officer.
The Young Amity Baseball Club has or
gained for the season of 1856, with The
following members: G. Mckinney. T.
Cook, J. Ryan. E. O'Neil, ]. Steigler. r.
Stevens, G. Weber, F. Steigler, w. Moore.
James Gildea, an old resident. while
under the influence of liquor last evening.
fell down flight of steps at Second and
J streets, and was considerably bruised and
shaken up. He was taken to the station
house.
The committees engaged in soliciting for
the benefit OF the Irish relief fund are
meeting with good success. The sum of
$50 90 has been paid into the treasury, and
the committees will make a complete re-
port at meeting 10 be held next Monday
evening.
Sundayschools of this city DESTROYS of
uniting IN union Sunday-school picnic
this year, similar to last year, are requested
to appoint committee for that rurnose
The committees will meet and organize
next wednesday evening, at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms.
1t is reported that Mrs. Hagley. who lives
on | street, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, was leloniously assaulted bv man
at Seventeenth and | streets about O'Clock
Thursday evening, bat her cries brought
some youths to her assistance and her as
sailant escaped.
The name of the Postof1ice at Brighton
has been changed from Brighton to Per-
klns, for the reason that there is n Post
Office by the former name in Colorado, and
the authorizations of the two States are so
similar that it often caused mistakes in
forwarding mail matter.
A number of ladies' belonging to Naomi
Cnapter, No. So, o. E. s., accompanied bv
Several gentlemen friends, went over to
woodland yesterday to pay visit in the
evening to Yolo Chapter, No. 60, which was
to receive the Grand Officers and Mrs. Ger
trude 5. Freeman, District Deputy Worthy
Matron.
Louis Leloy has a little kitten which is a
curiosity, by reason of its having -four ears
an extra pair growing out of its head di-
rectiy behind the legitimate organs, and
about one-third the size OF the latter.
Whatever the kitten may gain in hearing. it
seems to have lost in sight, being APP
parently blind
Az unoccupied house on the southeast
corner of Fourth and Il streets, owned by
Fred Kripp, has been shamefully used by
hoodlum boys recently The windows
were taken out and thrown beneath the
house, breaking the glass; window castings
torn off, locks bursted and about as much
damage done as the young vandals. could
well perform.
number OF young gentlemen interested
III athletic sports have organized the Sacra-
mento Football Club. with large member
ship, and will have two teams. of eleven
each, out for practice at the Park every
sunday morning. The officers of the club
are Frank Powers. Captain and President
H. ID. Taylor, Vice-Captain and Vice-Presi-
dent o. 6. Pickett, Secretary, and W. Bas-
Sett, Treasurer.
4 correspondent at Nevada CITY writes
Hydraulic Parlor, No. Sc Native Sons.
mas instructed its delegates to the approach
ing session of the Grand Parlor of Native
sons TO use Their best endeavors to have that
BODY meet at Nevada City in 1887. The
young men Of the mountains are entbu-
slasuc on this proposition, and if their in
Fitation is accepted they will give the
members Of the Grand Parlor one of the
most ,hospitabIe receptions ever accorded
them
Major ana Mrs. Wells, of the Salvation
Army, viii pay farewell visit to Sacra-
mehto, including tomorrow and Monday
There Will be united meeting of both
corps tomorrow afternoon at the J-street
barracks. In the evening Major Wells will
conduct the meeting at the J-street bar
racks, near Ninth, and Mrs Wells at
Ihlrd street. Monday a banquet will be
given at the barracks, S27 J street. from
80 to 7:30 p. NJ. Tickets to the ban ouet
% cents. Al will be welcome
1t is said that's Prison Director Devlin
mas prepared report showing that he has
addressed letters to prominent persons
throughout the country asking questions
connected with the reformation of youth
III! criminals, aid to discharged prisoners,
prison labor detention of insane prisoners
and other subjects. Among the numerous
persons addressed were John A. Logan.
James 6: Blaine, Roscoe Conkling, Secre-
tary, OF War Endicott, Acknowledgement
Garland, Secretary of the Interior Lamar.
secretary OF the Treasury Manning, Post
master-General Villas and TO the Governor
Of each State.
r. ii. Byers, former resident of Sacra-
mento. is now of San Francisco. The
Glen Rose Citizen, of Glen Rose. Texas,
gives an account of the accidental killing
OF VIM; L. Ballard, near that place. March
Sth. His widow was Margaret L. Byers. a
sister to r. H. Byers. This widow had
three sisters-Sarah j.. Mary E. and Susan
E. K.-and two brothers besides r. H. to
wit: Joseph A. and James S, She is
anxious to bear from these last named
brothers, and believes they are in CaIifor-
MIA. She does not know where her sisters
reside. and IS DESTROYS to learn from any,
one of their whereabouts. The Citizen saws