Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
BRIEF NOTES.

| Dh1LE NOlLJs
The State Library will be closed this fore.
noon to enable necessary repairs to be COM
pleted.
Some valuable French works upon the
subject of "Viticulture," have recently
been added to the State Library.
The grand officers will pay an official
visit to Capital Council, No. 81, United
Friends of the Pacific, this evening.
Patsy Duffy, the well-known race-rider
who has been very sick, is convalescing
and will probably be able to appear on the
street in few days.
| The only arrests made yesterday were
those of John Richards, by officers Rider
and Agner, and J. P. Davis, by citizen s.
F. Smith, both for being drunk.
Deputy Sheriff Winthrop, of San Fran
cisco, came up last evening en- route to
Folsom with George Williams, who is to
serve five years for burglary of the second
degree.
In Department Two of the Superior
Court yesterday, Dimitrio Constantine, q
natl, Of Turkey, was admitted to citizen
| ship, on the testimony OF George Nichol
and August Simon.
The funeral of the late S. P. Milligan
will take place from Odd Fellows Temple,
at $50 P. NJ. to-day, under the auspices of
the Odd FELLOWSHIP having been men,
Der of Lafayette Lodge, of Philadelphia
ana Union Lodge of Workmen.
At Calvary Baptist Church this evening,
at o'clock, A c. Herrick will deliver an
historical lecture, beautifully illustrated,
on Venice, the City of the Sea-" describ-
ing the things that more particularly at
tracted his attention during his visit.
About carload of the excursionists who
arrived from the East by special train Mon
day afternoon became so much interested
in Sacramento that they remained here
over night and yesterday morning re-
sumed their journey to San Francisco.
Constable Frank Swift has filed his bond
as Constable for the next two years in the
sum of $4,000, with c. c. Brown aud T.
Dryer as sureties. E. w. Springsted has
also filed his bond as Constable of San Joa-
quin township in the sum of 81 800, with
]. I. Chinnick and j. n. Andrews as sure
ties.
Henry Lewis, the confidence operator,
who at one time imposed upon several Sac
ramentans, aud deceived Chief of Police
Jackson as well, subsequently swindling
]. J. Spieker out of diamond pin, came
to grief at Los Angeles few weeks ago,
and is now serving term in San Quentin
for burglary.
Chief of Police Dillman left last evening
for Buffalo, n. Y, to bring back the boy
William Haley, who stole 500 from his
father in this CITY, The Chief did not wait
to ask for and obtain leave of absence from
the City Trustees. During his absence
Captain Jerry Woods will be in charge of
the Police Department.
Elk Grove Lodge, No. 173, F. and A. NJ q,
has elected the following officers Thomas
Taverner, Master; Clarkson P. Freeman, s..
W.. Isaac Lake Freeman, ]. W.; Norman
l. Stewart, Treasurer; Richard Allin. Sec
reiary; James A. Mckee, S. D.; Henry
Alltucker, J. D.; L. Bower, Marshal ]. N.
Andrews and S. c. Stewart, Stewards; G.
B. Kennard, Tyler.
Governor Stoneman yesterday issued GER
tificates of election to the recently elected
State officers, Supreme Justices ETC., and to
the following Superior Judges: G. b. Arm
strong, Amador; r. w. billiard, Santa Bar
bara; J. D. Works, San Diego; Joseph P.
Jones, Contra Costa; Walter H. Levy, John
F. Finn, Thos. K. Wilson, w. It. Wallace,
Frank W. Lawler, San Francisco.
The weather for the last day or two is
something rather unusual here. 1t has not
occurred before Since december, 1909. Wnen
it was foggy for eleven days IN succession,
being very unpleasant and disagreeable
weather. That foggy period was followed
by the season of 1854 with 247S inches
of rain. All meteorological notes so far
this season indicate a good seasons rainfall
for 1867. The highest and lowest Signal
Service temperature yesterday was 4S0 and
$50, with light breeze from the northwest
and weather foggy.
The case of Govt You, held. to answer by
United States Commissioner Bugbev of this
city for restraining women of their liberty,
came up for hearing in San Francisco last
Monday before Judges Sawyer, Sabin and
Hoffman, sitting in bank. Govt You's
counsel claimed that the United States
Court had no jurisdiction in the premises,
and that the case, if any wrong had been
done, belonged properly to the State Courts.
He cited facts to show that the woman was
arrested by State officer and consigned to
the custody of the Sheriff of the county.
The Court took the matter under advise
ment.