Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-21
LOCAL BREYITIES.

A keeper of saloon in Gait has huns
out the sign Y. N. G.. A.
The new time-card that went into effec
yesterday appears in the advertising column
This morning.
The Sacramento delegates TO the Demo.
cratic State Convention at Los Angeles re.
turned on Saturday.
The Trustees of the Newcastle School
District advertise for bids for the building
of new school-house.
The floral committee for Memorial Day
are requested TO meet at the Golden Eagle
Hotel at $50 P. NJ. tomorrow.
]. B. Mccoy has been appointed District
Deputy Grand Master, l. o. o. F.. for Dis
trict No. 3, Sacramento county.
The crop prospects in the neighborhood
OF Gait are very encouraging. If the pres
ent cool weather continues throughout the
maturing season, heavy grain crop will
be harvested.
Between II and 1 O'Clock this morning a
bright light in the apparent region of
Bryte's place, up the Sacramento river,
was noticed, indicating large fire some
where above the city, three or four miles.
All Sue and All Guy. the two Cinnamon
ing, were found guilty by Justice Post on
Saturday and sentenced to pay fine of $50
each. Their bonds on appeal were fixed at
300.
Mrs. Sallie White, of Rising Star Rebekah
Degree Lodge, has been appointed District
Deputy for District No. g. This is high
compliment to Mrs. White as she is the
first lady ever appointed to that position in
this district.
Placerville Parlor, No. 8, n. S. G. W.,
have completed arrangements for holding
a promenade concert at Sigwart's Opera
House next Friday evening, the 25th in
slant. The First Artillery band of this
city has been engaged to furnish the music
The funeral of Mrs. L. A. Jones, wife of
ex-Trustee W. R. Jones, took place on Sat
urday afternoon from her late residence
123 street, between Front and Second.
Deceased had resided in this city for many
years and was highly esteemed by her
numerous friends.
A correspondent writing from Newcas-
tie says the first plums of the season were
picked on the ranch of G. D. kellogg at
Newcastle, on May 18th. They were OF the
cherry plum variety and very highly COL
ored. The fruit crop in that section of the
state IS very abundant and the ranchers
claim that they live in the best part of the
State.
Mrs. Lizzie Pockman, wife of T. C. Pock-
man, the first Warden of the branch State
Prison at Folsom, died in this city on Sat
urday after lingering illness. She was an
estlmable lady, and her death will be
mourned by wide circle of relatives and
friends. The remains will be taken to
Woodland this morning, and the burial
will take place in the Woodland cemetery
Saturday and yesterday steamers arrived
as follows: San Joaquin No. f. from San
Francisco, with barge of freight; Sonoma,
with barge load of lumber, from San
Francisco for w. f. Frazer; Rubbins' Is
land, from the upper Sacramento, en- route
TO the Bay. Departed, San Joaquin No. 4,
for San Francisco San Joaquin No. 3, for
the upper river, and the Sonoma for the
Bay.
The Signal Service temperature on Satur-
day was 570, being 90 cooler than the nor
NAL for that day. The highest and lowest
temperature was go and 500, with brisk
southerly winds and clear weather The
average temperature yesterday was $50, be-
ing 70 cooler than the normal for that dav.
The highest and lowest temperature was 710
and 49, with brisk southerly winds and
clear weather.
Karl Wilhelm, the fourteen-year-old
son of George Bronner, died yesterday.
Deceased had been cripple for many
years, and was great favorite with all
who knew him. While his health had
been failing for some time, his death was
quite sudden. He was joking and laughing
up to the last moment almost. He asked
his mother to lay him upon the sofa She
took him up tenderly and laid him down,
and poor little Karl was dead. He will be
buried at P. M. to-day.