Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


a PLEASANT SURPRISE. Last evening
about forty members of the Sarsfield Guard
assembled at their armory and stole a march
on their commanding officer Captain T. W.
Sheehan. Accompanied by the First Regi-
ment Band they marched to his residence at
Fifteenth and o streets, and finding the
house unguarded, easily effected capture Of
the premises. The attack was entirely unex-
pected, but the boys had anticipated this and
took with them a basket of champagne and
other rations. When the company had as
sembled IN the parlors, Major w. A Harvey,
in behalf of the Sarsfelds, presented to Cap
tain Shsehan an elegant and costly silver
table service, and in doing so expressed the
high appreciation in which that officer was
held by his men, and their sincere regard for
him. Captain Sheehan in respOndingexpressed
his gratitude for the manifestation of their
esteem and good will, and assured them that
he returned their affection and hoped to do
his duty towards the company Several
toasts were offered and appropriate responses
made. Brigadier-General Sheehan, Captain
Brown, of the. Camptonville Guard Captain
Kearney, of the City Guard, and others ex-
pressed their pleasure at the exhibition of
good feeling and unanimity Of sentiment
The company departed after being enter
tanned for an hour in cordial and social
manner by captain Sheehan and his wife,
BENEFIT CONCERT. The concert at the
Sixth-street NJ. E. Church last evening for
the benefit of the Sunday School, was well
attended. The programme was long, varied,
and proved to be entertaining. Miss Cinch,
Mrs. DeYoe and Messrs. Dryden and DeYoe
sang The Unseen City :" Messrs. Mohr,
FlohT, hrebs, Hebron and Fritz sang
No9eIs Vocal Waltz and a serenade
Mrs. y. T. Cooper, ''Come Into the Garden
Maud and 8 Kerry Dance" Mr.. CrandalI.
Waiting by the Brooksids y Mrs. Emma
Vero Waite, an eDeratic selection, 1.-THE Last
Rose of Summer" and a Scotch song Miss
Helen E. Reed and Miss Amelia Boil, piano
solos Mrs. DeYoe, {" Tired" by Lindsey
Mr.. DeYoe, "Voice Of Departing SOUP
and 1t Was q Dream" and Misses Van
Heusen and McCleary a duet, q" Harp of the
Wind The entertainment concluded with
q quartet, "Sad Hour Of Parting" by Miss
Van Heusen, Mrs. DeYoe and Messrs. Dry
den and DeEOe. The new voice of The even
ing was that of Mrs. Waite, who was heard
Tor the first time, and i'll Scotch songs made q
pleasing effect. Nearly all who took part were
encured by an audience which complimented
the participants ia the concert by very hearty
applause.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden March
Dist For Billingsley s. Co., dozen kegs,
dozen buckets Charles Yund, loo of school
furniture Whittier, Fuller & Co., / box
molding T. L. Landes, ? boxes castings
n d. Goodell. l box books A. Meister, g
bundles, 2 boxes springs, 4 bundles steel, !
crate buggy sides II. Gribble, ! barrel ma
pie sugar, bale harness Mary Cowgan, l
bale twiue; r. Stone & Co, box hardware,
1'bale sponge. l bale leather bundles sad
dlery: Central Pacific Railroad Company,
tierce earthenware; G.. Schroth, l box wooden
trays j. +. Cooper. piano James Parsons,
l box shoes Jones & Giyens, 200 reels fence
wire a; Huntington, Hopkins 4 Co., so boxes,
racks axes Hall, Luhrs & Co., 2 cases, 10
boxes and cads tobacco; \. j. Lithauer, /
box goods.
Police CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday, the cases of Freeman jenkins,
Joe Kerby, Willie Scott and Bonnie Davis,
the boys accused Of robhing Mrs. Smith of
her purse, were continued until this morning.
James Coglau. accused OF stealing a watch
from c. A. Blodgett, was discharged. The
battery cases of Frank and Richard Doyle
Ellen Reagan and John W. Finley, for dis
turbing the peace were continued to to-mor-
row. In the case Of S. c. Mott, charged with
an assault upon Madge Taylor and Mabel
Woods, the defendant was discharged at the
request Of the complaining witnesses. Bill
Essig and Jim White were held to answer
on charge of grand larceny.
PERsoEAL.-E. G. Jefferis, foreman at the
State Printing Office, is dangerously i'll. w.
Z. Gerber, George Reuter- and Fred Kim
returned yesterday from the Milbrae shoot
ing tournament. John G. Fremont. Gov
eTnor Of Arizona, left for the East yesterday
Ex-Governor Reuben E. Fentor, who has
been visiting Sacramento for few days, yes.
terday afternoon met few of his old-tine
friends at dinner at the residence of d. n.
Thorpe, on Tenth street, between G and II,
where pleasant hour was spent, after which
the Ex-Governor departed for his home in the
East.
FIRE ALARMs.-The fire alarm from box
%, yesterday morning about o'clock, was
caused by the burning of a mattress in the
American Exchange clearinghouse ON Front
street, between J and X. The bedding was
carried into the street aud the fire ex-
tinguished before the engines were put in
service. Another alarm was given at P. NJ,
caused by the burning out of chimney in
the residence,of A. G. Tryon, at Sixth and
streets.
EXTRA CLERKS. Gerber has en-
ployed six extra clerks. to begin work this
morning. Their duty will be to make out,
for the use of the Assessor, complete alb
stracts of mortgage books, transfers of deeds,
etc This ia in accordance with the require
ments of the new revenue bill. The clerks
will receive S4 per day and be required to work
eight hours per day.
HELD TO ANSWER. White and Wn.
Essig, who were concerned in the robbery of
George Dasenberry'several weeks ago, had
their examination in the Police Court yester-
day, and were held to answer with bail fixed
at 81, 600. Jack Dowd was held to answer
for the same offense, and there are several
Others to be examined.
ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A young man named
Jacob Schultz was brought to the city last
evening" suffering from painful wound in
the lower portion of the left leg which was
caused by the accidental discharge Of gun
while he was out hunting near Georgetown.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS. There were for
warded to the East yesterday car loads of
salmon, of wool and Is OF barley. There
were received here car loads of wood. l of
wine, of sewer pipe, 2 of wheat, of wheels,
3 of coal, and l of lumber.
Aucr1oN.-M J. Simmons & Go. will to-
day at 1880 A. NJ, at 40 J street, sell at auc-
tion large lot of furniture and house-ft-
tines. removed to salesroom for convenience
of sale.
For WHooPGNG CoUGH.-Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.