Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-11
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The n-commissioned officers of the
regiment had drill last evening.
The steamer Dover came down stream
yesterday with a barge-load of grain.
Dr. G. NJ. Dixon has removed his office
to zoo street, Lindley's new building, over
Lyons store.
G. w. Carey, who has been confined to
his bed with illness for several days, is
gradually improving.
Mrs. l.. F. Bassett, wife of the City En-
gineer, who has been dangerously i'll for
some time, is rapidly recov ering.
At midnight the finest" had succeeded
I IN making but two arrests-that Of James
Brady for yagrancy and Dan Munson for
burglary.
Warrants on the general fund up to and
including No. 1881, thirty-eighth fiscal
year, are now being paid by the State
Treasury.
Last evening DANG Chu Die was lodged
in the city prison, en- route to Folsom
Prison, where he will serve five years for
grand larceny committed in San Francisco.
The sum of 81 ,0S2 20 was paid into the
State Treasury yesterday by the License
Collector OF San Francisco, as the tax on
| certificates of mining stock for the quarter
ending December 81, 1887.
One night last week Mr.. Ellis at $50 Q
street, had valuable dog stolen. Two
nights later his hennery was robbed. The
first theft evidently was only intended to
pave the way for the second.
A couple came down from the Oroville
citrus belt yesterday, procured license of
the County Clerk, and were married in the
parlors of the State House Hotel The
groom was 81 years of age and his bride IS.
Sealed bids will be received by the Di-
rectors of Oak Park Association, at the
Office of the Secretary, 10l5 Fourth street,
until January Goth at o'clock P NJ, for
grading the avenues of Oak Park according
TO specifications on file.
The foreman of J. G. Briggs Glorietta
vineyard, near Woodland, says that thirty
carloads of raisins have already been
shipped from their place, and thirty more
will be before the season is over. The
vineyard consists of three manifestations.
The fire at the Columbus Brewery, of
which mention was made in yesterdays
issue, started in the kiln. Quite number
OF sacks of grain were damaged by water,
and the drying-room was consumed. The
loss IS not great, and is covered by insur-
ance.
The Native Sons of PlacerviIle have pc
tuiohOu the OONtTHOr 10 appoint george
Hofmeister as one of the Marshall Monu-
ment Commission, vice Senator Gesford,
whose resignation is daily expected
Should Mr.. Hofmeister be appointed, the
Governor will have chosen well.
Morrilrs bridge across Weber creek.
few miles this side of Placerville, was
washed away during the late storm. The
Board OF Supervisors went over Tuesday
afternoon last to "size up" the damage.
They have decided not to rebuild entirely
this winter. The creek being very wide at
that point can be easily forded.
The stockholders of the Woodland
Wooden Mill have definitely located the
mill upon the tract of land between the
railroads, on Beamer slough, little north
OF town, and the conveyance of the land
has been made and every thing is ready for
work on the building which will COM
mence soon. One wise act Of the directors
will be the exclusion of Chinese employ
ment.
While in the county jail at Woodland, a
few days ago, Walter T. Hutchins, the
forger, gave one John WEIGH, the sum of
Sll, with the instructions to get his valise
out of the Western Hotel. Sacramento. and
send it to Woodland. Welch failed to so
use the money, and at last accounts was
confined in jail at Sacramento Hutchins
Yesterday swore out a complaint against
WEIGH charging him with embezzlement.