Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-15
LOCAL RREYIrIEs.

The steamer Dover came down the river
yesterday with barge loaded with wood.
The Supreme Court yesterday concluded
its session in this city and adjourned for
the term.
The river marked 20 feet inches last
evening, showing an increase of four inches
since Sunday.
A careless driver of heavy truck yester-
day caused the wreck of an awning post in
front of the City Hall.
Thomas Appleby, employed in the rail-
road shops, had his right hand badly
crushed in the machinery yesterday.
The following Notarial appointments
were made yesterday: ]. M. Collier, U. c..
Caldwell and F. NJ. Chittenden, Fresno.
The resignation of Justice Jackson Tenn
pie of the Supreme Court was received at
the Governors office yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco,
came up yesterday with August LIE Fur, en-
route to Folsom, for Imprisonment for
burglary.
The Board of Supervisors has allowed
George Taverner $3.50 as damages for sheep
killed in the breaking of the McCabe wire
bridge near Live Oak.
The Patent Office at Washington yester-
day granted patent to William NJ. Brown,
Jr., of this city, for an apparatus for oper-
ating safety-gates of railway cars.
Ten compositors and thirteen employees
of the bindery in the State Printing Office
have been laid off. The suspension of the
printers is probably permanent, but the
bindery hands will be put on again as the
work demands.
The new cars of the Central Street Rail-
way Company made couple of trips yes
terday and attracted considerable attention.
The people speak well of them. The cars
will run again to-day, and more will be
here by the end of the week.
Ex-Assemblyman U. S. Gregory, of
lone, Amador county, who is in the city,
will to-day call upon the Governor in re-
rectors OF Agricultural District No. 26, en-
bracing Sacramento and Amador counties.
A collision between a road cart and a
farm wagon at the corner of Sixth and
streets yesterday forenoon caused run
away in which the lighter vehicle and its
horse and driver were somewhat pro-
! miscously agitated, Smashed woodwork
and bruised flesh were the result.
The "Our Taste" Baseball Club haa Or
ganized for the season of 1889 with the fol-
lowing players: George Gibbs, Charles
Bauer, Lou B. Mohr, Jr., John Dougherty,
George Campbell, John Cahill, Harry
Boyne, John Wheeler, William Saunders
Charles Hurley. The club is ready to re-
ceive challenges from any amateur club on
the coast.
ID. J. Simmons, the auctioneer, yesterday
put under the hammer the property on the
corner of Tenth and n streets, belonging
| to Mrs. E. Cadwalader. 1t was knocked
| down to Frank Miller, Cashier of D. O.
Mills 81 Co.'S Bank, the price being S., $50.
Mrs. Cadwalader has been permitted by
Mr.. Miller to hold the property until
| Saturday for an advanced price.
The many friends IN this city of Bert
Worthington and wife will be panied to
| learn of the death of Mrs. Worthington,
which occurred about midnight last night
| Deceased was the youngest daughter of
| Thomas G. May. an old and esteemed
| citizen. Mrs. Worthington died at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. j. s. Watson,
1881 Second street. She had been an
invalid for some three years.
Messrs. Barrett & Brady, with their
street-sweeping machine, have DOW secured
nearly every house on ] and X streets as
subscribers. Last night they began on the
cross streets. The sweeper sweeps the dnst
and rubbish to the cutters, where it is taken
up by carts. A large machine will be put
on as soon as the subscriptions are sufficient
to warrant it. The work appears to be
well done and is certainly public benefit