Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-25
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The pay car is expected here on the 29tl
| instant
The Pionsers hold their regular monthly
reunion tonight.
The river is falling rapidly and will soor
be down to 10 feet.
Special stock trains are arriving here
: daily from the East.
The Mcneil concert ox.sheet opens
to-day for members.
The model of the Marshall statue is on
exhibition at the Capital Hotel.
Camp No IL, Sons OF Veterans, will give
a social at Turner Hall tonight
The ladies of the G. 4. r. will give So
clal dance at Changers Hall this evening.
a halfscore or more of neat little cot
tages are being erected in Highland Park.
The sprinkling carts laid the dust on the
principal streets and avenues of town yes
terday.
The costs in the 0'Meara-Sullivan suits,
amounting TO $92, have been taxed against
Sullivan.
The flag at the police station was at half
mast yesterday, out of respect to the men,
DRY OF officer Rice.
On account of the delightful weather
fruit trees are beginning to bloom, some of
them being literally covered with blossoms.
The Third and Fourth Wards are more
populous than the First and Second, and
thew can, if they so desire, manage the local
politics.
The jury in the contest of the will of the
late Frederick Appel were unable TO agree
upon verdict, and were discharged after
being out nearly eight hours.
When the names of the candidates for
various offices that are put forward by the
bosses are mentioned, good citizens say
" What is the city coming to-"
The funeral of officer Rice, who died on
Thursday, will take place Sunday from his
late residence. A squad of police in full
uniform will act as pall-bearers.
The Southern overland was two hours
and half late yesterday, and the delay
caused the East-bound overland to be de-
tanned here until connection was made.
The Governor has appointed Notaries
Public as follows: C. b. Frost, CARRIER
vile, Humboldt county; C. v Burke,
Yolo, Yolo county; George Gillespie,
Suisun
The contest over the will of the late s.
r. Caldwell is on trial before Judge Van
Fleet and jury. The case will continue
several days and promises to be quite in
teresting.
AT the Synagogue to-day, at 10 A. NJ,
David, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wassenman
will be confirmed. Friends are invited to
attend, also to reception at residence from
, to 5P. NJ.
1t is denied in their organ that the
" bosses had ever thought of appointing
delegates to the approaching City Conven-
ton. All there 'Twere well twas aban-
doned quickly
The Sacramento Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION has commenced suit TO recover
from L. Hammond ct al. $1,000, due on a
promissory note, together with S414 inter.
est and 500 attorneys fees.
Measles are still prevalent in this city. A
singular thing about the disease is that it is
of very mild form and attacks in many
instances children who had them only a
few years ago. 1t is a second crop.
There will be a meeting of the Water
Com mittee of the Improvement Associa-
ton at its rooms, 429 J street, on Monday
evening at balf-past 7 o'clock, to consider
the subject of clear water for the city.
Hilton, the man who was attending the
smallpox patient in this town some three
weeks ago. is still kept confined to his
home in Washington, and the citizens over
the river propose to keep him there for a
while longer.
Sacramento Parlor No. 3, n. S. G. W.,
elected VIM. n. Lamphrey and Thomas
Fox delegates to the Grand Parlor, to be
held at Fresno, the first Monday in April.
Eugene ]. Gregory and III. o. Tubs have
been elected alternates.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 80 warmer than
thSnormal temperature for that day The
highest and lowest temperature was 74o
and 40, with gentle to fresh northerly
winds during the day, and fresh southerly
at night; weather clear and pleasant.
The Red Bluff Sentinel says: "The
wool growers of Tehama and other north
ern counties want to know who the Hon. (?)
Charles Miller, of Sacramento, is. He is in
favor of the importation of foreign wool
free of duty, and still he says he is not
ee-trader. Mr.. Miller is airing his knowl-
edge of woOl-growipg, protection and free
trade in Democratic papers -