Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| A lot of morphine eaters were arrested
yesterday under the Vagrant Act.
| A meeting of ti-debris farmers will bt
| held at Changers Hall at l P. NJ. to-day.
Band concert Monday night. Tickets
| with reserved seats, at Hammers music
store.
Last evening being quite warm the
beetles made their first appearance for the
season around the electric light lamps.
| The Sacramento river was % feet 10
| inches last evening, and falling. Consid
cradle tule was coming down with the cur
rent.
The Governor has commissioned Chris.
topher Diehl Commissioner of Deeds tor
the State of California, to reside in Salt
Lake City.
Warren T. Sexton of Oroville and
County Auditor Lawson of Butte county
were in the city yesterday en- r, ute to San
Francisco.
The Treasurer of San Francisco yester-
cheated estate of Ellen E. Moon, amount
ing to 1924.
Bonds of Yolo and Santa Barbara coun.
ties, that were held in trust for the school
fund, were redeemed yesterday to the ex-
tent of 50 900.
The Trustees for the Home of the Adult
Blind paid into the State Treasury yester-
dav 1929 10, the amount of the receipts for
the month of February.
The annual picnic of the Robert Emmett
Club will take place at East Park on May
9th. Every arrangement will be made to
insure rare days sport.
George Van Haltren, the well-known
fol rtal 81. =.
Thursday evening at st. Patrick Church
in Oakland. They will 20 to Chicago.
The following Notaries have been ap-
pointed ]. @. White, Ukiah J. H. Barg-
mann. Stockton NJ d. Eaton, Stockton
P. Y. Baker, Trayer; NJ. P. Frasier, Visalia.
1t is reported that Governor Waterman
has been offered So 1000, 600 for his mine,
the Stonewall. The Governor says it is not
for sale, and estimates that he has $1,000,
900 of bullion in sight.
Mrs. Fred Lothhammer died yesterday
morning at her home in this city after a
brief illness. She was the mother of Mrs.
James Woods and the aunt of Aaron and
| John G. Schaden, of this city.
Last evening Capitol Lodge No. 81, l. o.
| 0. F., elected representatives to the Grand
| Lodge, to meet in May next in San Fran
cisco, as follows: Grove L. Johnson, Geo.
| B. Katzenstein, Albert Hart, o. w. Erie
| wine, f. G. Nichols and w. A. Stephenson.
Judge Armstrong has decided to look
| further into the case before passing SEN
| tence on James Kearney, the 19-year- old
| youth who broke into the japanese store
on K street and was caught by the proprie-
tor. The boy has pleaded guilty to burg
| larry.
| Rev Robert Mckenzie, under the au-
| spices of the Sacramento Lecture Associa-
ton, will lecture at the congregational
| Church on Tuesday evening next. Subject
Castles in the Air" Judge Tourgee, G.
| E. Bolton, and Nye and Riley will CON-
| plete the course of six lectures.
William Madden, who pleaded guilty to
assault with a deadly weapon in Judge
| Armstrong; Court, was yesterday sem
fenced to six months in the County Jail.
| He had a close call for the State Prison,
| but James McCue, of Folsom, who was
stabbed by Madden, told the Judge that he
was satisfied the defendant would not have
committed the assault if he had be, n
/ sober.
| The following land patents have been
issued from the State Land Office: Union
Pacific Salt Company, Alameda county
| Frank Shaw. 100 IL 100 acres, Mono
county; Walker Rankin, so acres Tulsre
| VIM. johnson, 160 acres, Humboldt; E. n
| Pinkard, so acres. Santa Clara d. McDu.
gall, 122 $1,000 acres, San Bernardino
Charles NJ. Wright, SO 51-100 acres, Los
Angeles.