Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-16
BRIEF NOTES,

4
] behind time in its arrival yesterday noon.
I TIL e Bible holiness meetings are to be
discontinued for the present, owing to the
revival meetings at the Sixth-street NJ. E.
| Church
| George Aperis, native of Greece, has
been admitted to citizenship by Judge Van
Fleet, on the testimony of j. Alexander
| and S. Rinaldi
Sheriff Wilson has finished his tour of
the county for the collection of State and
county taxes, and to-day will be ready to
collect at his Office at the Courthouse.
The citizens who were recently drawn to
serve as Grand Jurors are to respond to
their names in Department One of the Su-
perlor Court this morning at 10 o'clock.
Lily of the Valley Lodge, No IL, D. OF
H, A. o. q. W., will celebrate its anniver-
sary this evening with literary and must
! cal entertainment and dance at Changers
Hail.
The proceedings of the last session of the
Grand Lodge, l. o. G. T., which was held
at Woodland have been published from
the press of II. S. Croker & Co., of this
city, and make volume of ITO pages.
There was but one arrest made by the
police yesterday-A. Fontana, frequent
offender, who was taken in by officers Cof-
fey and Sullivan for disturbing the peace
last Saturday night when his wife claims
he threw stone beer bottle at her.
Judge Henry resumed his seat on the
bench in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, after vacation Of about week. City
Attorney Hart being on a visit to San Fran
CISCO, w. A. Anderson acted as prosecutor
at yesterday mornings session of the
Court.
Six of the eleven tramps sent to the
county Jail at Woodland from Washington
last week, to serve fifteen days each, broke |
jail on Sunday by picking the lock of the |
rear door. Two of them were soon recap |
tured, but the others were still at large at |
last accounts.
Sheriff Cunningham, of San JOAQUIN |
county, passed through yesterday, convey |
ing to the State Prison at Folsom two pris- |
oners-Gordon Johnson, who is to serve |
three years for grand larceny, and J. |
Schuyler, one year for burglary of the |
second degree.
Joe Geary, who was arrested late Satur- |
day night for an attempt to kill Sadie |
Adams, is still in custody. He declares |
that he had no intention to do her harm, |
and that his conduct was only the result of |
a spree. She has intimated that she does |
not wish to prosecute him.
Herman Leimbach who was pronounced |
insane last Saturday and committed 10 the |
Napa Asylum, is still at the County Jail, |
and will be detained there for few days, |
until the application of his wife to be APP |
pointed his guardian and custodian of his |
estate is heard and decided.
Another excursion party, under the di- |
rection of Mr.. Siegler, will arrive from the |
East this morning, occupying two Pullman |
A ttaa IF Co
will meet them at Rocklin, and extend an |
invitation to the party to pay this section |
of the State an extended visit.
Walhalla Grove, No 6, Ancient Order of |
Druids, installed their officers for the en-
suing term at Pioneer Hall last evening, as |
follows Louis Goldstein, n. A; Neal |
Macarthur, V. A; John Schweetzer, Con- |
ductor Henry Myer, Treasurer; T. Q. |
Nagle, Secretary w. Wilson, o. G.
The case of Thekla Abenroth vs. George |
Meadows, in which damages in the sum of |
$25, 600 for seduction are asked, was on |
trial in Department Two of the Superior |
Court yesterday, and is not yet concluded. |
The parties resided near Hicksville. Tay- |
lor & Holl represent the plaintiff and |
Ryan & Devine the defendant.
D. J. Simmons has commenced suit in |
Justice Haines' Court for $299 damages for |
breach of contract, against Sol. Smith |
Russell, alleging that the latter, through |
his agent, agreed to give entertainments at |
the Metropolitan Theater on the 18th and |
l4th of this month, but instead of doing |
so played at the Clunie Opera House.
The Government snagboat Seller has |
gone over to the Mokelumne river, where |
she will be engaged for about two weeks |
improving the navigation of that stream. |
She has completed her work upon the |
upper Sacramento for this season, and |
steamboat men say the river is in better |
condition than it has been for several years. |
In accordance with the terms of an cleo
ton bet, II. d. Gamble will this afternoon |
at / o'clock give friend named Reed n |
excursion in wheelbarrow from Fourth |
and streets up to Tenth Tenth to X, K to |
the starting point, stopping at the various |
intersections of streets and taking up col |
lection for the benefit of the Protestant |
Orphan Asylum.
An entertainment will be given this |
evening at the Fourteenth-street Presby- |
terrain Church, between o and P streets, |
when an excellent programme will be pre-
scented, consisting of solos and instrument |
tai trios and recitations. A novel feature |
of the entertainment will be Milk |
maids Convention" composed of young
ladies from the country.
Yesterday Governor SLOVENIAN appointed
B. NJ Lelong, of Los Angeles county, a
member Of the Board of State Horticultural
Commissioners. Mr.. Lelong is one of the
best informed horticulturists in the south
ern portion of the State, and is considered
authority on orange culture. He is in
attendance at the State Fruit-Growers'
Convention and takes an active part in its
deliberations.
Gu, Cl,,1 1acf 4
cided to accept the friendly challenge of the
Pacific Sportsmen's Club TO shoot a match
on Thanksgiving Day for supper. A
committee was appointed to meet COM
mittee from the other club this evening
and arrange details. If the weather is
pleasant there will doubtless be much in
terest taken in the contest, as each club will
be represented by fifteen or more men, and
there will be some fine shooting done.
The Oakland Times of yesterday stated
that President None, of the California
League, has declared the disputed game be-
tween the Atlas and GREENWOOD e. Morans
draw, and ordered it played off at Ala
media on Thanksgiving Day, the players
who took part in the game at Stockton to
constitute the mines. Mr.. None will select
an umpire, but will not announce who it
is until the men are on the ground The
Pets F." will have to win this game to tie
the Atlas for second place in the League.
Coroner Clark held an inquest last even
ing upon TIE body of David Burrill, who
was found dead in bed at the Mechanics
Exchange Hotel Sunday morning. The
jury found that death resulted from a dose
of strvchnine, selEadministered, but de-
clined to say whether it was with suicidal
| intent or not. Deceased was native of
Canada, aged 60 years. The funeral will
| take place at p NJ. to-day from J. Frank
Clark's undertaking rooms under the aus
pieces of Tehama Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of
which he was a member
| A family named Hooper arrived here
| from Grass Valley about ten days ago, and
| Tut up at John Fox's Hotel, ON Fourth
| street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper went to San
Francisco next day, to secure house for
the occupancy of the family there, leaving
| their three children-tEe eldest about 10
years old-here in Mr.. Fox's care. The
| father and mother stated that they would
| return within two or three days at the
| furthest, but they have not yet been heard
! from, and Mr.. Fox was yesterday begin
ming to feel uneasy about them.
Popular Lectures.
Tho n n favorah la ueather of the mast two