Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-07
is the first time there was ever any fusion
Marysville Notes.


fCopyi9a, lsss, by the California Associated Press.l
MARYsvILLE, February eth Rainbow
Council, Order of Chosen Friends, will
give novel and amusing entertainment to-
morrow evening in the form of burlesque
initiation.
Corinth Post, G. A. R., will celebrate
Washington's Birthday here in fine style.
Over 800 has already been contributed by
subscription for the purpose of the celebra-
ton.
A comparison of the weather records of
Marysville and Auburn for the month of
January last, show that the average tenn
perature for the month was almost the
same at both places, though Auburn has
eleven hundred feet greater elevation. The
mean for the month at Auburn was 400,
and at Marysville 42.05o. The lowest tenn
perature at Auburn for January was 30
lower than the lowest here. but the highest
was nearly the same at both places.
The Riverside Fair.
Copyfg, 1888, by the California associated PressI
RIVERSIDE, February 6th.-The prepara-
tions for the fair are nearly completed, and
everything in readiness for the reception of
the distinguished guests. A number of the
members of the American Horticultural
Society arrived to-day, and message to the
President of the Board of Trade this after
noon announces that the main body of the
excursionists will arrive at 8 O'Clock to-
night.
w. S. Thomas, of Little Rock. Ark. a
delegate to the Convention, after his arrival
IN California, telegraphed home for one
hundred varieties of apples, to be sent to
riverside. They arrived yesterday, and
have been named Arkansas Travellers"
An Inebriate Drowned
STOCKTON, February 6th.-John Mcguire,
saloonist, sold out his business a short
time ago and went on a protracted spree
with the proceeds thus realized. For the
past few days he has been missing, and
yesterday his hat was discovered floating in
the Stockton channel. The channel was
dragged and the body recovered. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict of acci-
dental drowning. Deceased was about As
years of age, and leaves no family.
Suicide at Napa.
copyright. 1885, by the California Assoqated Press
NAPA, February 6th.-Charles Wehrley,
aged 80, employed by the Sawyer Tanning
Company, killed himself last night. He
put pistol in his mouth and blew his
brains out. He leaves a widow and one
child. He appeared jovial while at work
Saturday. No reason is known for the
deed.
Fire in Saw-mill.
ICoPyight, 1883, by tie California associated Press
MENDoCINo, February 6th-At about
$50 last night fire was discovered in the
roof of the saw-mill at Caspar. After a
hard fight the mill hands succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames, but not until con-
siderable damage had been done.
The Prewett Trial.
lCcpyrig 1855, by the California Associated PressI
HoLLIsTER, February 6th.-The case of
John T. Prewett, the self-confessed muir
derer of DR.. Powers, has been continued
until April 9th. The prosecuting attor-
neys feel confident of securing a jury by
that time.
A Quiet, Sociable Affair.
Copyright, 1855, blythe California Associated I'ressl
Chico, February 6th.-At the town elec-
ton to-day, H. c.. Mansfield was elected
Marshal, and Wayland, Merry and Hoyle,
Trustees. The election was very quiet.