Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07
LOCAL BREVITIES,

Woodland.
The lew Hesperian College st Woodland
is completed, and the faculty moved in on
Wednesday last.
Yesterday S4s73 50 was received in the
State Treasury from the State Board of
darbor Commissioners.
The term of the Land Receiver. instead of
expiring on the 9th, as heretofore pub
lshed, will expire on the 10th inst.
Rev. W. c. Merrill will deliver a popular
BibleIScture at the Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. Subject, Isaac, the
! Well-Digger."
A son of II. A. Burnett had his arm
broken between the elbow and shoulder
last Thursday. He was struck by hard
SNOWFALL with the above effect.
| Harry Luft, who was found in car near
the rolling mills few days ago almost
dead, was removed to the County Hospital
| yesterday. He is very sick man.
Warrants were yesterday made out at the
Controllers office in favor of the State
Printing Department as follows: Salaries.
SUBS 49, textbook work, 81 1852: State
school book work, $469 IS.
DIR. J. Clark, of Woodland. will mt ont
on his ranch northwest of Dunnigan, this
season, about forty acres of orchard, in
| GUIDING oranges, apricots and peaches.
over 1000 acres Of orchard will be put out
IN Sacramento county this winter.
The case of smallpox reported TO have
been found on X street, Just above Fifth.
yesterday, turned out to be case of measles,
The report had one good effect. for those
who had neglected getting vaccinated, i'm
mediately sought their family physician.
Miss Anne Doty, daughter of ellis Dotv,
of Elk Grove, died in San Diego on Decem-
Der 29th, of malarial fever. The BODY was
brought to Elk Grove, and inferred in the
cemetery there. The deceased was % wears
of age, and had many friends in this civ.
Yoio is at the head in matrimonial
affairs. Seven engagements were made at
a leap-year party at Woodland, Thursday
night, where only fourteen couples were
present. The 1olo girls are in the lead
| and very few manageable girls will be
left IN that county by the close of 1888.
The Woodland Democrat saws: The adj
| dress by eX-Gov. John P. St. John, which
was to have taken place on January 10th,
has been postponed, owing to the fact that
Mr.. ST. John is coming by the Southern
Pacific Railroad instead of the Union Pa
| citic, and will address the people in several
Southern California towns before coming
here.
VIM. NJ. Lyon & Co. commission mer
| chants and dealers in produce and fruits,
at 12l and 123 J street, have an exhibition
| which shows the superiority of the oranges
of Northern California over those of Flo
| rlda. Mr.. Lyon is a thoroughbred Cali
fornlan, and although be says nothing
against Florida fruit, he shows California
oranges that can discount the imported
| article.
The rainfall yesterday morning by the
Signal Service records was 06 of an inch.
maing 2.90 inches for January, and $40 for
J this season. as against $40 inches to an
equal date last year. The average temper
ature yesterday was 80, being Ito cooler
than the normal for that day. The high
est and lowest temperature was 400 and 29o
with light north westerly winds and cloudy
to fair and clear weather.
DIR. H. L. Nichols, in reply to letter to
Mayor Gregory, says Yours of the 4tb
instant, relating to vaccination, is at hand.
and will lay it before the Board at its
meeting to morrow night. l have, on be-
half of the Board, publicly advised all I'M
protected persons to be vaccinated. Our
physicians are well supplied with reliable
vaccine virus, and persons unable to pay
for the same can procure free vaccination
at the City Dispensary"
| OhoSASS vi w Was IN
Woodland Thursday. He went before the
Supervisors and challenged them to an in
vestigation of his docket. He cited the
Board to Section 103 of the Civil Proceed
ure, which gives the Supervisors authority
to abolish one of the Justices Courts in a
township when it is deemed expedient.
Mr.. Bright advised the Board that that was
the only practical way to regulate the
tramp evil in Washington.
William Bandeen, who died at his resi-
dence on the Brighton road on Tuesday
morning last, left will by which his four
children Were left 81 each, while the re.
mainder of his property was wiIled to a
Mrs Smith, with whom he had been liv-
ing several years. Bandeen owned seven
acres of land, worth at least 5000 an acre.
and stallion valued at 500. The children
will contest the will. There are some ugly
rumors afioat to the effect that Bandeen
did not die natural death.
The ladies of the c. A. r. Circle. No. 3
have installed officers for the ensuing term
as follows, Mrs, C. Vaughan. presiding
Mrs. E. Shirland, President; Mrs. Mitchell
Senior Vice Mrs. Under. Junior Vice :;
Mrs. Polk. Chaplain Mrs Bell Herr, Sec
rotary; Mrs. McInery, Treasurer; Mrs.
Emily S. Howe, Conductor; Mrs E. Gothen
| Guard Delegates to the Ladies G. A. R.
department, which meets In Oakland, COM
menclng on the 9th instant, were chosen
| They are: Mrs. f. Gothen, Mrs. Leland
Howe; alternates, Mrs. Appel and Mrs R.
Frazee.
In order to dispel an impression that ap-
pears to exist in some quarters, says the
| Woodland Mail to the effect that there is
some doubt as to the wooden mill project
being carried out, we will state that the
mill will certainly be built. 1t is true that
there has been little hitch" caused by
some misunderstanding between certain
stockholders, but we are assured that the
movement will be pushed ahead, and Mr..
Walker will be here to-day to assist in de-
Gliding upon location. One or two sub
scribers did refuse TO sign the final papers,
but they did so from private and personal
motives, and not because they were afraid
to invest in the enterprise.