Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-28
LOCAL BHEVITIES.

Trains will run to the baseball grounds
tomorrow as usual.
There will be ball at the Union House
on the evening of May 3d.
Bids for supplies for the County HOSPITAL
viii be opened Tuesday, May Sih.
When The Baby" has weak stummick,
and hlccoughs-from any cause-give it
Castoria.
Killip & Co. will sell fine lot of thor
oughbred cattle in San Francisco at IL A.
NJ. Friday, May 4th.
An interesting and well-attended social
was given at the Fourteenth-street Presby.
terrain Church last evening.
The fourth annual dinner of the ladies of
the Central NJ. e. Church will be given
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
In the Police Court yesterday three
peace disturbers-Mary McCarty, Jake
Martin and Charles STong-were fined So
each.
Rev. w. C. Merrill will tomorrow even
ing, at the congregational Church, deliver
lecture on Sharp Points in the Life of
jacob
The Odd Fellows wish it stated that on
account OF the manner trains arerun on the
S. V. K. Il. the picnic train mus. leave at 8
o'clock sharp.
The Red House Trade Union has issued
its fourteenth annual illustrated catalogue
1t presents neat Typographical appearance
and is well filled with information about
the large establishment it represents.
The average temperature for Sacramento
yesterday according 10 the Signal Service
report, was $50, being 70 warmer than the
normal. The highest and lowest tempera-
ture was SO and 49, The winds were
light to fresh northwesterly and the
weather was clear to Iair, clear.
Z. B. Heyford reports that the prospect
of good grain crop in the Lincoln district
is not very good. The summer-fallowed
looks better than the winter wheat and vol
unteer, but all are badly in need of rain,
and even with more rain the crop will
hardly come up to the average yield.
The San Francisco Bulletin of last even
ing says: There is talk of magnificent
tourists hotel in the suburbs of Sacra-
mento. With California climate to back it
a hotel OF that kind, with attractive grounds
is Its own reason for belng-it draws GUS
tom irrespective of natural or business con-
sideratons."
Thomas B. Merry, better known as
Tom Merry, an old Sacramentan, has
been appointed by Secretary Bayard as one
of the Assistant Commissioners to the
Melbourne Exposition. Of late years Mr.
Merry has been connected with journalism
in Portland, Or He is widely known as an
interesting writer on turf topics and field
sports.
Z. f. Aiken, proprietor of the Glen Gar
dens, was in the city yesterday. He says
the fruit crop this season is going to be I'M
usually large. He has several persons
engaged in his orchards now thinning out
the peaches. He finds that by the thinning
process he gets larger, better colored and
in every way finer peach and as many
boxes to tree.
The demurrer to the amended COM
plants in the cases of Marcus D. Boruck
VS.. Charlotte McClatchy, V. S. McClatchy
and G. X. McClatchy, charging defendants
with libel, came up before Judges Arm
strong and Van Fleet yesterday, sitting in
bJnk. After bC"rluE "a Arguments of
to1nsei. tiin CaU.t ,upi. ,i.- iIat.st under
Amusement for a lew days.
A correspondent states that the patrons
of Union and Center School Districts, near
Antelope, are to hold their annual picnic
at Chatterton's Grove, ten miles north of
Sacramento, on the 10th of next month
Upon the programme are amusements and
games of various kinds, with prizes. Re-
freshments will be served the RoseviIle
brass band will furnish music and dancing
will be INDUCED in.
Complaint has been filed in the Superior
Court of San Diego against certain individ-
uals, residents of National CITY. who re-
Gently organized for the purpose of starting
bank under the name of the California
State Bank. This suit is brought by the
State Bank at Sacramento TO enioin the
National City people from Incorporating
under thai name. They ask in the COM
plant filed thar an injunction De issued to
that effect and that the injunction be made
perpetual.
On about the 10Th of next month c. J.
Covillaud, one of the Directors of the Ma
rysville Land Association will leave for a
trip through the East. He will visit nu-
merous points in the Middle States, taking
along Will him an abundance and variety
of printed matter, specially prepared for
the trip, and calculated to DO some very
effective advertising for Yuba and Suffer
counties. He will also establish Eastern
agencies for the Land Association.
Sheriff Drew yesterday sold at auction
Ill accordance with judgment rendered
in the Superior Court in a suit entitled
Mark s. Miller vs.. n. d. Thayer ct al
the west half of the east half Of the south
half of lot s, in the block bounded by
and J, Fifth and Sixth streets. The prop.
erty brought 81 800. He also sold 254 acres
of swamp land on Sherman Island for S4.-
$50; also, 191 SO acres adjoining for So $50
Mark A. Miller was the purchaser in each
instance.
On the Both day of March, 1885, the CITY
Trustees ordered Third street. from L to ?,
graded and improved, and Robert Miller
secured the contract for making such i'm
provements. After the work was done, j.
G. Van Tine, the owner of the west sixty
feet of the north sixty feet of lot l, in the
block bounded by L and NJ, Third and
Fourth streets, refused to pay $40 90 of his
assessment. Miller, therefore brought
suit for the amount, with 10 per cent. inter
est and SIS attorney fee. The matter was
heard before Judge Armstrong, who yes
terday rendered judgment for Miller in the
sum OF $2l2 II, costs of Court and SIS at
torney's fee, and deciding that such iudg-
ment is lien on the property mentioned
above.