Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-20

| remains were removed to the CorOner5 Of
fee. The inquest, which was to have been
held yesterday, was postponed until to-day,
as his brother, who resides at Mcconnell Sta
ton, did not arrive.
MERCHANDISE COMING.
The following freight passed Ogden
for Sacramento on the 10th: For
w. A. & C. s. Houghtou, l case en-
velopes; Adams, Mcneil & Co., packages
tobacco; Whittier, Fuller & Co., boxes
mirror frames Locke & Lavensou. rolls
carpet; L. l.. Lewis & Co., boxes silver
plated ware Warehouse Co., bundle bed
ding, bundle chairs, 2 bundles tables, bar
! REL l box household goods, l sewing ma
chine, 2 trunks; A. Coolot, l box cigarettes,
| ! case tobacco, l case cigars Il. H Petit.
box cigarettes; w. T. Peterson, l case con-
fectionery, l case wax candles; BilliDgsley
& Co., bales Irvine; Luce & Co., 2 cases
| polished granite Lindley & Co., 40 cases
matches, 2 sacks canary seed, bags hemp
seed, 2 casks prunes, 3 boxes citrop, II crates
lemon peel, 20 boxes raisins, 20 barrels cur
rants, so boxes tobacco; Booth & Co., 10
boxes Goldfish, 2.boxes tobacco, box cigar
! cites Il. Lyon 4 Co., 4 bales paper, l case
paper boxes Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
case wedges, cases hardware, 67 cases pick
handles; r. Stone & Co., case names.
The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th james 1. Felter & Co, So half barrels
whisky; G. W. Chesley, Is barrels whisky,
% cases maple syrup; Adams, Mcneil &
| Co., 399 cases canned corn, 8 barrels b -four,
! 10 barrels currants, 4 boxes citron Cont.
mental Oil and Transportation Company, l
car oil; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 535
| plates sheet iron, 157 bundles water pipe, IL
boxes hardware, 100 dozen shovels, 2 bundles
broom handles, 9 bundles rattan brooms, 8
boxes butts. boxes iron hinges, barrels
/ iron hinges, box cutlery 80 boxes shoe nails.
| 10 boxes carpet tacks, 2 cases sledges, cases
| picks, II bundles forks, cases iron wedges,
| so half-dozen bundles shovels; Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company, hogsheads lantern
globes; r. Stone & Co, cases hardware,
boxes harness, l case shoemakers tools,
! barrels beeswax, II barrels shoe pegs i. T.
! Stoll. l case whip handles Hall, Luhrs &
Co., 100 kits and 10 half barrels fish, % bar
rels 5. P. hams; Lindley & Co., 400 cases
canned corn Mebius & Co, 2 cases printed
blanks, / cask prunes l.. l.. Lewis & Co.. l
bundle printed paper; II. G. Kirk & Co., l
case drugs, ? barrels B. powder; Mohr &
york, meat cutter, 1 fly wheel;
5. Lipman & Co.. l case dry goods;
w. A. & C. S. Houghton, case books, l
case albums, 6 bundles printing paper; J.
Hyman. Jr., l case plated cutlery Leonard
Arbaugh, barrel goods Holman, Stanton
& Co., 300 kegs nails julius Strutz, 10 bar
rels whisky; W. r Knights, l lard press
H. Fisher, 2 bags Brazil nuts bags filbsrts
3 bags pecans l barrel currants, l case citron,
6 boxes raisins Mrs. NJ. E. Joran, l box
clothing; Reavis Bros, 3 sacks castings. L
box wood j. Campbell, box wood brack-
Pfl1.noe1ax- &
Mrs. j. NJ. Z. Costello, sewing machine
Baker & Hamilton, box hardware.
ORPHEUs ENTERTAINMENT Orpheus
Club gave its second social entertainment
last Saturday evening, in the Grand Army
Hall. They were greeted with crowded
house. and the music, which was under the
direction of Prof. o. Fleissner, was of high
ORDER and very finely rendered. The fol-
lowing programme was presented: Chorus,
SIN May" Jurgens, by the club; soprano
solo, Loving Eyes" Meininger, Miss
Bertha Raeber; piano solo, Einlading Zum
Tanze," Weber. Miss Adolphine Kaibel
chorus, Die Kapelle," Kreutzer, by the
club Zither-duet, Home Songs" Gungl,
Messrs. Kern and Guenther; basso solo,
Honor and Arms" Handel, R. II. Auer-
bach chorus, "Das Kirchlein," Kreutzer,
by the club soprano solo, "Waiting," Midi
ard, Miss Amanda Schuch violin solo with
piano accompaniment, "Scene de Ballet"
De Beriot, Messrs. B. Kerle and o. Fleiss-
ner; chorus, Good Bye to the Forest"
Abt, by the club. The readings by Miss
Bertha RUBBER, Miss Adolphine Kaibel and
Miss Amanda Schuch, were given most
effectively, and were received with marked
favor and approval. The programme
throughout was presented in their usual de-
lectable style, with improved excellencies
After the close of the concert the hall was
4 cleared, and social dance was enjoyed to
the full by very large party.
AID THE ORPHANs.-There are now about
forty cases of measles at the Protestant
Orphan Asylum, and a box stove for the
! dornitory is greatly needed for use during
! the sickness. The expenses from the cpl
demic are so great that there are no funds to
| buy one, and il any person having such
stove would temporarily loan it for this pur-
| pose it would be rendering great service to
| the managers of the institution and aid in
the bestowal of better care to the little ones
| ANY such offer or assistance upon the sub
ject will be gladly received by Mrs. S. sE.
| CLAYTON, President, at 904 L street, between
| Ninth and Tenth.
| CRY FREE LIBRARY.-The following is the
report of the City Free Library for the past
week: Number of books issued during the
week, 905. OF these 7SS were fiction and
| juvenile books, 30 history, Is biography, %
| travels, 20 general literature, poetry and
drama, l theology, 10 science and art. Per-
centage of fiction and Juvenile books. 81.
Average number issued per day, $50; aver
age number of visitors per day, d.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.-The Irish Land
League held large meeting yesterday after
noon in Pioneer Hall. ID. Z. Woods pre-
sided Forty new members signed the roll
1t was decided to hold a mass meeting at the
Metropolitan Thelter Wednesday evening,
which will be addressed by Judge ID. j.
Touhey, of San Francisco, and other eloquent
speakers. A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
DEATH OF Mrs. DEvLIS.-Mrs. Catherine
Devlin, wife of Robert Devlin, died at her
residence, on the corner of Fourth and III
streets, Saturday morning, of typhoid fever
She was AZ years of age and had many warm
friends. Her funeral will take place from
her late residence at 2 P. NJ to-day, after
which services will be held at st. Rose
! Church.
BOND FILED.-P. H. Murphy has filed his
official bond as Justice of the Peace for
Brighton township. with George G. McMul-
len and Maurice Toomey as sureties, in the
sum of s., 500 each.
The HoUGHToNs' announce book revolu-
ton, and such it is. The handsome red line
edition of the Poets, for which we paid 81 70,
they are now selling for 70 cents. The chill
| dren's book of books, the Chatterbox," too,
they are now selling for IS cents, whereas last
| vear we paid 81 25