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


The Sheriff's fees for the month were
$97 SO.
The city election takes places on the 10Th
OF next month.
County Clerk Hamilton collected S416 %
fees during January.
The steamer Neponset came down the
river Tuesday evening.
The salaries of the public school teachers
will be paid in about ten days.
Charles Heisen yesterday had Frank
Wilder arrested for disturbing the peace.
The O'Meara- Sullivan case is set for trial
to-day in Department One of the Superior
Court.
George Swingle, who has a farm near
Davisville, will set out $4,000 almond trees
this season.
The alarm of fire from box So, Seven
teenth and o streets, at 5 o'clock, proved
to be false alarm.
The bondsmen of Mollie Jones, charged
with grand larceny, gave her up yesterday,
and she was taken into custody.
j. B. HobsoI, of Placer county, is in the
city attending 10 some legal business, and
is libel to Bee here for several days.
A gentlemen from the East has made
" snip cCFGldl .OdOS vi
Durham cattle to Yolo county in the
spring.
The Uncle Toms Cabin Company is on
the Oregon side OF the blockade on the Cal
iforna and Oregon Railroad The public
has something to be truly thankful for.
The excellent music furnished at the re-
ception rendered the Eastern visitors a. the
Assembly Chamber, Tuesday evening. was
by Jones, Fisch & Watson's orchestra, Prof.
l.. ID. Jones, leader.
The horse and cart which were found a
few days ago by Chief Dillman have been
identified as belonging TO Fred burst, of
Woodland. Yesterday morning Sheriff
Watkins and Mr.. burst came over and
took the rig home.
II. A. Vaquier was yesterday arrested on
a charge of embezzelment by L. Reber a
baker. The latter claims that he and
another baker gave bill to Vaquier to
collect, and that the latter refused to turn
over any of the money until he collected
the amount of all the bills.
Joseph Bauquier and Benjamin Labs
are involved in a suit in Justice Davis
Court concerning the hauling of sand and
sediment and the removal of fence on
Bauquier's lands, located just beyond the
north levee. Bauquier wants $3.50 dam
ages for the removal of the earth and
fence.
The present month is replete with
Wednesdays. 1t begins and ends with a
Wednesday, and there are five Wednesdays
in the whole month. 1t has not been pos
itively decided whether this is caused by
our glorious climate or some other mysteri-
GUS agency. At any rate, it occurs only
once in twenty-four years.
State Controller Dunn has written to
Auditor Srother of San Francisco, saying
that he desires Treasurer Refs of that city
to pay into the State Treasury all the money
in his hands belonging to the State up to
February 3, 1888, in order that the State
may be the better able to make its appro-
priation of school funds for the year.
A San Francisco paper of yesterday says:
One of the attorneys engaged in the prose-
cution of the charges against State Libra
rian Wallis stated yesterday that the action
of the Library Trustees in refusing to make
| thorough investigation had not disposed
Of the matter by any means, but that it
would be taken up in the Courts. During
the Governors absence at his ranch in
San Bernardino county the case has been
held in allegiance, but as he will be in
Sacramento by tomorrow or Friday it
is expected that an action will be COM
mened very soon for the ousting of Mr..
Wallis.