Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-13

poor indeed, and the latter were " never
known to have a cent"
ANOTHER PIONEER GoNE.-One by one
the pioneers of Californiaare dropping out,
and soon none of those who crossed the
plains to the Western country" in the
historic days will live except in history.
Yesterday, at A. M, Julius Clinton Beach
died of apoplexy at his residence, two
miles south of Freeport-at what is known
as Beach's Grove, a favorite picnic resort.
He was born in Ohio in 1924, moved to
Missouri with his parents when u years of
age, and came to California in 1S49 He
settled in this county in 1850, on the Sacra-
mento river, where he resided continuously
the remaining years of his life. He was
one of the first to engage in agriculture in
the Sacramento valley. The funeral will
take place from his late residence, Beach s
Grove, at 10 A. N. tomorrow.
THE WEATHER.-Thea average signal serv-
ice temperature on Saturday was see, being
90 warmer than the normal for that day.
The highest and lowest temperature was
60 and $40, with .03 of an inch of rain,
weather cloudy and sbowery, wind fresh
from the SOUTH The average temperature
yesterday was $50, being 80 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 62o and 52o,
with fresh to brisk southeast winds and
weather cloudy, rainy and clear at night;
rainfall .16 of an inch. The total rainfall
for the storm was % of an inch, 43 OF an
inch for the month and $50 inches for the
season, as against 9 inches to correspond
ing date last year.
AUCTION To-hoRRow.-W. H. Sherburn
announces that at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, at
his salesroom, 1923 K street, he will sell a
secondhand piano in very good order
parlor set; handsome black walnut bed
room set; cottage bedroom sets; three
quarter and single bedsteads and mat
tresses walnut dining-room extension ia
BILE dining chairs; kitchen safes and ia
bles; crockery and glassware; new and
secondhand carpets; baby carriage and
walnut crib. Also, five sets new single har-
ness. Also, lot of groceries, consisting of
tea, canned goods, raisins, spices of all
kinds, baking and yeast powder, and other
articles.
A GENERAL STIR.-Saturday morning
two freight cars became derailed at the west
end of the depot and plowed up the ground
for distance of about fifty feet Quite a
noise was made and the horses attached to
the buses; became scared and started for
town. They had not gone far however,
before all the teams were stopped, though
not before the axle of the International
bus had been sprung. The street car
horses also became manageable but they
were finally controlled. The cars were af-
forwards placed on the rails by the aid OF
derricks and locomotives No damage was
done beyond couple of burrows made in
the ground by the wheels of the cars.
AUDIToR's REPoRT.-The receipts for the
week ending Saturday, February IL, 1888,
were as follows: A. ]. Wilson, Gene
terry dues. $500 so: V. J. Gregory, water
rates, 1892 so; II. L. Buckley, Police
Court fines, S25; George A Putnam, city
licenses, SIS2 0S; George A Putnam, dog
licenses, 81 90; E. ii. Mckee, State ap-
portionmeut of schoo! money, S25 443 67.
Total receipts, 1885 81 total disburse-
\ ments, 50, $50 81. Amount in City Treas
ury, SS0,220 81.
CAUTION - Mathushek" is the only
piano that has the tuning pins pushed into
a solid iron frame, and which has success
fully stood this climate for the last twenty
years. Ten sold TO one of any other make
since January l, 1887. See them at
Cooper's Music Store.