Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
BRIEF NOTES.
The express train from the East this
morning will consist of 80 cars.

Inc express tram from the East this
morning will consist of 30 cars.
Judge c. n. Post received handsome
| Llewellyn setter from the East yesterday.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature in Sacramento yesterday was
| 76o and $50.
| The Police Commissioners will meet this
morning to elect special officers and trans
act other business.
The Improved Order of Red Men will
hold their annual picnic May 18th, at some
locality yet to be decided upon.
Bids for the privileges at the Druids'
picnic will be received by NJ. Wilson, 61S X
street, up to Saturday, May LIST, at p. NJ.
The Independent Baseball Club. of
Franklin, has challenged the Snowflake
Club of this city, to play game at Frank
lin May 9th, for $50 side.
The Sacramento river registered % feet
3 inches yesterday. 1t is receiving a large
flow from the American, owing to the
melting of snow on the hills.
The case of Hugh Agan, for the murder
OF James Sharkey in Center township re-
Gently, Will come up for examination in
Justice Posts Court this morning.
Saturday night the room of Mr.. Plant,
who resides in the vicinity of Thirty-first
and + streets, was entered by thief while
ne and his wife were asleep, and robbed of
$27.
All the cases on the Police Court calen-
dar were yesterday continued until this
morning. Bony Sewall, charged with va
grancy, was allowed to go on his own re-
cognizance.
The Republican State Central Committee
VIII meet in San Francisco to-day Among
the business to be transacted is the select
ing OF place for the holding of the State
Convention.
Complaint has been made TO the police
of the misconduct of youths, between the
ages OF 10 and 20 years, who go in swim
ming in the ponds at the old brickyards. in
the vicinity of Thirteenth, q and Y streets.
The only arrest made yesterday was that
OF Tom Gaynor, by officer Leavy and Deputy
Sheriff Hickey, for petit larceny. He was
accused of stealing coat and vest from a
drunk on the street, and when arrested was
wearing the vest.
Fred. d. Whitney, who swindled resi-
dents of Sacramento, Oakland and San
Francisco by means of the as same name
racket" and was convicted in Oakland last
week and sentenced to pay fine of $40
and be locked up $50 days, escaped from
jan thSlS NeoteIudy morning..
As the west-bound express train came
through from the East in three sections
yesterday, people who wanted to 60 to San
Francisco from this city had an opportunity
to select the hour that suited them best, as
five trains left here for that destination be-
tween A. NJ. and noon, followed by the
local at 2:45. P. NJ.
Officer Mccormack arrested Yesterday
nh
named Henry Mitchell, who for two or
three days had been wandering about in
the vicinity Of the gas works at times al
most nude. He was in an exceedingly
hlthy condition. As he was evidently de-
ranged, he was taken to the County Jail.
and will be examined by the Commission
ers of Lunacy.
K. NJ. Thompson, of Thompson & Co.,
is in the city, preparing to publish work
upon the trade, commerce, manufactures,
etc, OF Sacramento, giving statistics and
local history. The work will consist of
from 175 to 200 pages, and be issued in
from two to three months. The publishers
intend TO make it a volume of interest and
value, both to people located he1e and for
the purpose OF sending abroad.
Andrew NJ. Fahrenbaker. about 10 wears
OF age, whose parents reside on the new
JdChSou lOdil, ABOUT fourteen miles east OF
the city, came to Sacramento on Sunday
with his father to attend church. They
went to morning service, and in the after
noon the boy started out for walk, leay-
ing his oyercoat at the hotel. since which
time he has not been heard of by his
father, who is very anxious about him. He
had about SIC in money and a gold watch
and chain in his pockets.
The Us white cigarmakers who came
from the East yesterday morning, EN- route
for San Francisco, were full of enthusiasm
over their arrival in California, thought
the weather the most delightful they had
ever known, and when they managed to
secure a rose or two for their buttonholes
they were delighted beyond measure
When the train was leaving for the Bay
they cheered Sacramento, the State and the
Cigarmakers' Union. Their enthusiasm
communicated itself to The other passen-
gers, and made them the most smiling lot
of travellers that have come this way in
a long time