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Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
BRIEF NOTES.

Sacramento Commandery No. 2, K. T.
will attend divine service at St. Paul,
Church this evening.
Judge Armstrong has granted writ of
abeas corpus in the case of II. J. Palmer,
held for embezzlement, and the matter will
be heard next Thursday.
The bond of Robert H. Hawley as Notary
Public, with John I. Griffitts and George
Newman as sureties in the sum of 5000
each, has been filed in the County Record
er's office.
Owing to the absence of q quorum on
the day set for the annual meeting of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum Association,
the meeting was postponed until Tuesday,
May 9th, at o'clock P. NJ.
The Grand Council of the Order of Chosen
Friends, held in San Francisco the past
week, elected E. r. Tiel of this city,
Grand Trustee, and A. B. Sanbourne, one
of the representatives to the Supreme
Council.
The Huntington Hopkins Company and
Baker d. Hamilton offer reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction of any parties
who have broken into or may hereafter be
found attempting to break into their pow
der magazines.
Overland train No. 2, due here coming
west at 6:25 P. NJ. last evening, was six hours
late The cause of the delay was wreck
on the Wadsworth Division, few miles
east of Truckee, in which two engines had
been derailed, but no one was injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
GATHERING STATISTICS.
questions Which the Census Man Will
Ask

SuOSeAUAAo "AAASb shC SUhouo uA"h VIM
Ask
The preparations ior the great work, of
taking the census next June are now prac-
tically completed. The actual work of
enumeration will cover about one month,
when the returns will be sent in to the
Census Bureau from all parts of the Union,
and the work of classification and combina-
ton will begin. The entire country has
been divided into, LIS Supervisors districts,
and under each one of these Supervisors
there will be from $50 to 200. or more
enumerators, and each of these anumerat-
ors will have his boundaries of work liked
and his work classified as closely as posi-
BILE. No Supervisor will have over ,O0o'
people to look after.
The army Of enumerators, some So, 600
strong, will begin their work simultaneous
ly on the ID of June, and must complete
their labors within a month. In cities of
over 100,00o population the canvass must
be finished within two weeks. The emu
merators must be residents of their respec-
tive fields of operation, and are expected to
be personally familiar with a good share
of the people whom they visit. As a matter
of general interest we append the list of
questions which the enumerators will
carry with them, to be answered by citi-
zens:
/. Give Christian name in full and initial
of middle name, surname.
9. Whether soldier. sailor or marine
during the civil war United States or Con-
fsderate) or widow of such person.
5. Relationship to head of family.
4. Whether white or black mulatto>
auadroon, oc.oroon, Chinese, japanese, or
Indian.
5. Sex.
6. Age at nearest birthday. If under one
year, give age in months.
I. Whether single, married, widowed OF
divorced.
s. Whether married during the census
year June /, 1889, to May 81, 1S90).
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
METEOROLOGICAL GYMNASTICS.
Signal Officer Barwick Says q Frost
Possible This Morning.

Signal Officer Barwick Says Frost is
Possible This Morning.
The Signal Service reports of yesterday
morning gave warning of cold wave in
Washington and Oregon, the temperature
at Olympia being 90 below the freezing
point, and at Raseburg % below, with an
appreciable precipitation from Olympia to
the California State line.
The temperature in this city at A. NJ
and P. NJ. was $40 and coo, while the high
est and lowest was $50 and $50, as against
$50 and 500 on the same date last year.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-day
was 61o and 510.
It's to be hoped that the cold wave north
of this State will remain there and not
reach the Sacramento valley, for frost is
something we do not now need. The tenn
perature of the dew-point at o'clock
last night was 90, or 80 below
the freezing point, and if there were but
light southerly breezes frost might
probably be visible this morning (the 13th)
in low, damp and exposed vineyards, etc.
The weather predictions last evening,
for up to s o'clock this morning, were:
Warmer, with fair weather." but what the
outlook will be by the indications in this
mornings records can be better told than
al o'clock last night.
The temperature at o'clock last evening
was as follows at the Signal Service points
named: Olympia, 420;; Walla Walla, 46o;;
Spokane Falls, $50; Portland, 42S; Fort
Candy, $40; Roseburg, 500; Eureka, 4So;;
Red Bluff, 800. The barometer stands
above 80 inches at all points.
The temperature of the dew-point at 5
O'Clock last night was but 1So at Red Bluff
800 at Roseburg, 800 at Portland, and 800
at Olympia. If there is any deposit of
moisture caused by the cold of evaporation
during last night, it would then, in all
probability, be frost instead of dew
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
OPIUM DEN RAIDED.
A Trio of Dope Fiends Captured in a
Chinatown Den.

A Trio of Dope Fiends Captured in
Chinatown Den.
At one o'clock this morning Captain Lee
and officers Frazee, Shook and Wagner
made descent upon an opium den on
street, near Fifth, and captured the "boss"
of the place, All Ki, another Chinaman and
two young white men, together with sew
eral opium pipes.
The den was one of the foulest of the
many filthy underground recesses of China
town, and was reached only after march
through narrow, damp and dark passage
way that seemed to be fit only as habita-
ton for the rats that infested it. The
room in which the fiends' were found is
about ten feet square, and the smoke and foul
air that filled IL was almost thick enough
to be cut with knife. A more pestiferous
atmosphere it would be difficult to imagine
than that which the degraded creatures
were trying to breathe, for it was only with
an effort that the officers and the reporter
who accompanied them kept from choking
while the pipe-hitters were donning their
clothing. This was probably one of the
holes that the Health Officer failed 10 get
into on his recent inspection of Chinatown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
Baseball Notes.

Bowman's finger was quite sore, and he
may not be able to catch in to-day's game
in San Francisco.
Manager Robinson considered that he
had the game won when he learned that
McHale was to catch. He now no doubt
has better opinion Of Saeramento's s, young
catcher.
Reiizhas been styled the baby" second
baseman, and Roberts "old reliable Both
are great tavorites, as well as great players.
Bowman is the best catcher in the League.
The sports are beginning to think that
Zeigler is quite judge of bali player,
from the nine ne has selected for Sacra-
mento.
Reitzis somewhat of pitcher and Man
ager Zeigler says be will put him in the
box some time when the Sacramentos are
far enough ahead to take chances.
The game of baseball at Fresno yester-
day between the Los Angeles and Fresno
Clubs was won by the former by score of
RI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13

9. Mother of how nsshy children, and
number OF these children Aving.
TO- Place of birth.
IL. Place of birth of father.
II. Place of birth of mother.
Is. Number of years in the United States,
IA Whether naturallzed.
10. Whether naturalization papers have
been taken out.
10 Profession, trade or occupation.
H. Months unemployed during the GEN.
sus year June I, 1889, TO May 81, 1S9ol.
Is Attendance at school Tin months)
during thecensus year (June1, 1889, TO May
81. 1S9QS
10 Able to read.
20. Abls to write
Il, Able to speak English. If not, the
language OF dialect spoken.
-. Whether suffering from acute or
chronic disease, with Asme OF disease and
length of time afflicted.
70 Whether defective IN mind sight,
hearing or speech, or whether crippled.
manned or deto.med, with name of de-
feet.
"a. Whether q prisoney. convict, home
less child or pauper.
25 and 26. Is the nome you live IN hired
or is it owned by tie head or by member
of the family
q. If owned by head OF member of
family, is the home free FROM mortgage in
cam mbrance?
IS If the head of tie familyis farmer,
is the farm which he ,ultiyates hired, or is
1t owned by him or By member of his
family?
3. II owned by heacSor member of fam
lily, is the farm free from mortgage encum-
brance2
so. If the home or arm is owned by
head or member of family, and mertgaged,
give the Postotfice address of owner
1t is desirable that every one should be-
acquainted with the scop~of the Inquiry
and that correct information shall Be fur
Iiished: Some Of the questions are search
ing, and people may be re.sctaut to reply,
bat II should be remembered that tAe in
formation is private, and will be held as,
susG'by the census officials
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13

C. Atkinson, and OH. er places. The off1cers
also recovered two stoi> IN "a.cnes' one eoio
and one silver, at another place.
Armstrong and his wit< were potn ar
rested and charged with rec.'iVlng stolen
goods, knowing them to be such,
Officer Wilson Yesterday arrested another
of the burglarious gang, a colored youth
named Edward Emerson, who is i'm ,plI-
Gated in the long list of robberies.
The police station now looks like a pawn
brokers' warehouse, or high.toned junk
store, with its piles and boxes of stolen
trinkets, jewelry, silverware, etc.
Young Murray is an incorrigible thief
and daring youngster as well, although
he declares that his pal, Wagner, has far
more nerve than he. Some years ago
Murray had stolen some things, and officer
Frazee found him over near the north levee
and tried to arrest him, but Murray made
such good use of his legs that the officer,
seeing he could not catch him, fred sew
eral shots over the lads head. in the hope
OF stopping him. 1t was no use, however,
and Murray reached the railroad track just
as the pay-car was leaving the city. The
train was already going at good rate of
speed, but the daring young rascal threw
away his ''swag," grasped the railing of the
rear platform of the pay-car and swung
himself aboard, leaving Frazee standing
upon the track. After getting safe dis
tance from town he jumped the train
and struck across the country, making his
escape. He was, however, subsequently
arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
DIED IN JAIL.
A Stranger Succumbs to the Effects of
Alcohol.

A Stranger Succumbs to the Effects of
Alcohol.
Charles Young, middle-aged man, who
was taken to the Police Station of Thurs.
day by special officer D. L. Townsend, in a
helpless condition, died at the city prison
yesterday morning. When arrested he
was quite i'll from the effects of liquor. He
was unable to appear in Court, and the
next day the charge was dismissed, as he
was reported sick and fit subject for the
hospital.
Shortly before clock Yesterday morn
ing officers Rider and Farrell talked with
Young, and asked him how he felt. He
replied that he was better, and was only a
little sick from the effects of his spree. He
was left in his bunk in the big cell with
two or three other prisoners until about 10
o'clock, when the officers were called in
and found him lying on his side dead.
The deceased was a stranger here. He
had 81 so in his pockets when arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

Los ANGELES, wednesday, April 9Th.
Court met at 10 A. NJ. Present-Beatty, C. j.,
presiding; Sharpstein, j.; Paterson, j.; McFar-
land, j.; Works, j.; Fox, j.; Spencer, CLERK;
Washburn, Bailiff
Van Slyke VS.. Reichert, Surveyor. General,
ete.-Motion to advance cause on calendar
granted. Appellant thirty days to file brief re
spondent ten days to reply, cause to be there
uIon submitted.
Reed VS.. Norton-Appellant allowed twenty
days additional time within which to file trans
cript on appeal.
People VS.. Brady ct al.-Continued.
Latin ct al. vs. Hazard-Ordered cause stand
submitted on briefs on file.
Bigelow vs. City of Los Angeles-ApPellant
allowed fifteen DAYS to file brief, respondent
fifteen days to reply. cause to be thereulon sub
mitted.
People VS.. Blake ct al-Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
People VS.. Harrison ct al.-Argued and SUBJ
mitted
People vs.. Levine-Argued and submitted.
Smith ct al. VS.. Olmstead ct al.-Argued and
submitted.
Booth ct al vs.. Pendola ct al.-Appellant al
lowed ten days to file brief, respondent ten
days to reply, cause to be thereupon submitted.
Goldtree VS.. McAllister-Appellant allowed
twenty days to file brief, respondent ten days to
reply, cause to be thereupon submitted
People VS.. Toal-Twenty days allowed to file
brief for appellant, respondent ten days to re-
ply, cause to be thereupon subm tilted.
Tognazzini VS.. Worganti ct al. and Davies VS..
City of Los Angeles-Causes continued one day.
Royegno vs. Hunt and Ballerino VS.. Mason
ete-kehearingS denied.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
RECOVERED PLUMBER.
Burglar Murray Returns Stolen Goods-A
Daring Youpgster.

Burglar Murray Returns Stoien uoous-A
Daring Youngster.
When Captain Lee informed a RECORD
UNION reporter on Friday night that the
police had evidence on which to convict
Tom Murray and Adolph Wagner of burg
larry, he also stated that Murray had just
confessed to their having burglarized GER
tain premises recently. and told where a
watch and other articles of plunder had
been disposed of. The officer requested,
for certain reasons. that no mention be
made yesterday of the confession, which
request was complied with.
Yesterday, however, Murray went with
Chief Drew and officer Shook and showed
them where the stolen articles were. and
nearly everything of value was recovered.
The plunder was found at the house of
ore Billy Armstrong and wife in the alley
be,&een L, NJ. Third and Fourth streets,
snd consisted of dry goods box about
fonr feet square jammed full of all sorts of
rajnables. including clothing, silverware,
narlor and bedroom ornaments. etc, the
p,,roceeds of six burglaries. Among the ar
t;cles were some taken from the residence
of Mrs w. S. Mesick, the barn OF Mr.. Wit
tenhroek at Thirteenth and streets where
an old lady named Frisbie had trunk
Stored containing clothing and money,
t she two Meister residences, the barn OF y.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. Ruggles Will Go to the National
Conference.

DR.. Ruggles Will Go to the National
Conference.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
State Board of Health was held last even
ing It the office of the Secretary, DR.. G. G.
Tyrrell. There were present DIR. R. Bev-
erly Cole and DR.. James Simpson of San
Francisco, DR.. c. A. Ruggles of Stockton, Dr.
j. NJ Briceland of Shasta and the Secretary.
DR.. b. s. Orme was absent on account of
sickness.
A communication was received and
placed on file, from DR.. John B. Hamilton
of the United States Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, relating to quarantine buildings in
San Francisco and San Diego.
A motion was adopted requesting the
Secretary to have all the laws OF the State,
together with the ordinances adopted by
each city, town and county, printed for the
use of Health Boards and Health Officers.
DR.. Ruggles was selected to represent
California in the Conference of State Boards
of Health, to be held at Nashville, Tenn,
on May 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
Funeral of Mrs. Aiken.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary w. L. Aiken were held at the
family residence at 2 P. NJ yesterday, Rev.
W. C. Merrill officiating. A large number
resentatiyes of the Grangers, Pioneers. and
knights and Ladies of Honor, of which
organizations deceased was an honored
member. 1t was her request to be buried
in white casket and that her remains
should be conveyed TO the grave in white
hearse, and in compliance with that wish
there was an absence of the usual somber
mourning trappings. The interment was
private. The ball.bearers were Albert
Leonard, DR.. II. L. Nichols, F. n. Mott, T.
H. Berkey, DR.. w. F. Wizard and A. n.
Grant. The floral Offerings were many and
heautifnl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay.
lor, southeasl corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port:
P. q. and Harriet A. Russell to william c.
Clark-The north 40 feet of lot s. G and II, and
Tenth and Eleventh streets; 5000.
Matte J. Williams to J. K. Williams-East
half of southeast quarter of section 90 and the
west half OF southwest quarter of section 2S in
township north, range east containing l6O
acres: 81.
John Studarus to Jacob Broder-Five acres on
the Sacramento Valley Railroad, near Routier's S
Station; grant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
Police Court Cases.

In Judge Buckley's Court yesterday the
charges of disturbing the peace against All
Charley and Mr.. Nealey were dismissed.
In the case of +. F. Fletcher, charged
with petit larceny, the defendant demanded
jury trial, and the hearing was continued
until April 10th.
A venire for thirty jurors was ordered by
the Court, returnable at that time.
William Scott was found guilty of battery,
and sentence will be pronounced on Mon,
day next,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
FOLSOM ITEMS.
No Liquor at the Odd Fellows' Picnic
Nearly Drowned,


Folsom Telegraph, April 12thl
Governor Waterman has been the guest
of Captain and Mrs. Aull at the Folsom
Prison this week.
While coupling car on the freight.train
Friday morning Harry Meyers had one of
his fingers caught and badly mashed.
r. F. Howard, County Superintendent of
Public Instruction, paid an official visit to
the public school in this place last week.
He was well pleased with the condition of
affairs.
A couple of boom.men were thrown in
the river Monday, and narrowly escaped
drowning
We have been requested to state, by the
committee in charge OF the coming picnic
by the Odd Fellows, that no spirituous
liquors will be allowed to be sold on the
picnic grounds on the 26th, and that any
one under the influence of liquor will be
put off Of the grounds or off of the cars.
High mass was sung in the Catholic
Church in this place on Easter Sunday,
Rev. Father Hunt officiating. The new
altar, which had just been completed, had
been beautifully decorated with calla lilies
and other flowers. among which burned
many candles, making the scene both
beautiful and impressive.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
sacramento Freight shipments.

The report of the Southern Pacific
Freight Auditor for April shows the fol-
lowing through Eastern freight shipped
from Sacramento last month, in pounds:
Borax, 4oo,56o; brandy, 13O,550; canned
goods, 133, ,450; fruit dried, $40; hides, D.
600; hops, 1870; horses. $4,000; leather,
S,130; miscellaneous, II, ,720; raisins, 1861
700; vegetables, 10000; wine, 4S6, AGO; wool,
pulled, SO, $40; woolen goods, GAO; total
pounds, 1883, $50.
A recapitulstion of the shipments from
leading points shows: San Francisco, 81
006, ,160 pounds; Oakland, 669. .450; Sacra-
mento. 1883 $50; San Jose. l6,97O; Stock
ton, 466. .440; Marysville, 236, ,490; Los An
geles, 2,54S, ,260; Cotton, $50. $50; Portland,
$3.50; grand total, 3s,9S7 400 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13

Earned runs-Sacramcntos, a. Oaklands 4.
Home runs-Dungan and Lohman. Three-base
hits-Stapleton (2), DAILY, N. O'Neill. Two-base
hits-keitz and Hill. Sacrifice hits-None.
First base on errors--Sscramentos 4; Oaklands,
1. First base on called balls-Sacramentos, l;
Oaklands, Z. Left on bases-Sacramsntos. q;
Oaklands, 6. Struck out-By Zeigler, 6; Cobb.
T. Passed balls-McHale, s; Lohman, /. Wild
pitches-Zeigler, 1: Cobb, l. Time of game
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Will H. Young official scorer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13
Other League Came,

At San Francisco to-day the Sacranentos
and San Franciscos will be pitted against
each other. Harper and Lookabaugh will
be the opposing pitchers.
In Stockton to-day the Oaklands and the
home nine will play ball.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-13

Earned runs-Stockton, 4. Ihree-bSse hit
Fuoger. Two-base hits-Shes and Hsnley.
eaerlhce hits-Hanley and Spear. First base on
base on called balls-San Francisco, S: Stock
TOD, .. left on bases-San Francisco, 4; stock
ton,e Struck out-By Borchers, 10; by Svee-
and Cahil- Double plays-Sweeney to Spear.
Passed bslls-Speer, ?: Depangher, s. Wild
pltchesaSweeney, /; BorChers, l. Time Of
game0One hour and forty-fve minutes. Um-
pire-Donohue. scorer-Wallace.
sTANDISs OF THE CLUBS.
The table below shows San Francisco
AID Stockton to be on tie for first place.
Oakland comes next and Sacramento occu-
pies respectable fourth position.