Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
BRIEF NOTES.

feet, Saturday evening, and was badly hurt.
His nose was spit open, and it is possible
there was conclusion of the brain.
Saturday night Mrs. F. y. Elmer was
thrown from her phaeton by reason of H. G.
Kirk Co.'S delivery wagon horse running
against 1t II an effort to run away. Mrs.
Elmer was seriously bruised.
James L Felter& Co. shipped on Saturday
a car load ot native wines and brandy from
their establishment to firm in Philadel-
phia Pa.
There are kilograms at the Western Union
telegraph Office for j ohm Carven, Mrs. Pher-
son Y. Reed and Mrs. r. f. Pierce.
To-day will not be the regular law day in
the Superior Court, but the trial Of criminal
cases viii be taken up.
Mrs. Bachman and three children, Of Sac
ramento, passed Omaha on Saturday. to ar
rive October Gun.
w. A. Houghton, of Sacramento. passed
Omaha yesterday, to arrive October 7th.
Eighty four immigrants arrived from the
East yesterday, including 62 males.
A FRATERNAL ENTERTAINMENT.-Unio
Lodge. A. 0. U. W., gave its first social en-
tertainment to members of the Order Satur-
day night at its Lodge.room. There was a
large attendance of ladies and gentlemen.
The exercises began at s o'clock with appro.
pirate Introductory and welcoming remarks
by J. L. jackson, the Master Workman of
the Lodge. Miss Gertia Gerrish then gave
an effective piano solo, followed by good
reading by Miss Matte K. Powers and
charming song by Mrs. Cooley. Minnie j.
Roth played a piano solo that was no.
10 IL
young, the miss being but about
twelve years of age. Past Master Workman
j. n. Young then delivered an address,
brief, pointed and timely. At o'clock
dancing began, and at 1915 it ceased and
the guests, who at that hour numbered $50,
though many had retired long before, were
escorted by the Lodge officers to Fishers
Restaurant, where an excellent collation. was
spread, which was discussed till 11:30, when
half hour was given to toasts and remarks,
the company separating at midnight after
having spent an evening of rational enjoy
ment, and having mingled in beneficial
social intercourse. Expression having
been made that a fraternal rivalry ex-
lists between the Orders and Lodges
in Sacramento as to holding reunions,
it is to be added that this reflects only gen.
erous spirit to cultivate the social and frater-
nal disposition among the many hundreds OF
members of confraternities in Sacramento,
and which should be encouraged to the fullest
as beneficial to the Orders of the community
The oftener the people are brought together
In social reunions the more tremendously
they live together in the community, and
only narrow minded spirit will construe
rivalry among Lodges in this respect as tinged
with either envy or jealousy. Most of the
Lodges in Sacramento, it is learned, have
ranged or Contemplate reunions the coming
season, and the winter will doubtless be full
of them, and there will be generous effort.
no doubt, by each to make theirs the most
successful.
Non commissioned APPoINTMENTs.-The
following appointments of commissioned
officers have been made by Captain. +.
Ruhstaller, for the Sacramento Hussars
Orderly Sergeant, Charles Huelsman Quar-
termaster Sergeant, A. Wassman Third
Sergeant j. Danioth Fourth Sergeant, F.
Schuler; Fifth Sergeant. H. Schvarz; First
Corporal, L. Kohler Second Corporal, G.
Neale Third Corporal, d. Halter; Fourth
Corporal. J. Palmer.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. The following
freight for Sacra nento passed Ogden on the
18th: For Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, l box rubber packing: Weinstock &
Lubin, l box dry goods S. Lipman & Co.,
l case dry goods; Huntington, Hopkins Il
Co., 600 kegs nails Frank Atterbury, 2boxes
household goods; f. B. Myers, boxes
household goods; Holman, Stanton & Co..
200 kegs nails Ackerman & Co., l cask
glass globes.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.-Friday nights rally
of the Democracy, mention of which was
crowded out Saturday, was a large one,
Father Mathew Hall being filed to overflow.
ing. Thomas Guinean presided and William
Miner was Secretary. The speaker Of the
evening was ex-Attcrney-G General Jo Hamil-
top, who spoke nearly two hours and kept
his audience to the end. He was often and
loudly applauded.
MILITARY CoMMIssIoNs.-Th following
commissions were Saturday issued from the
Adjutant Generals Office E. w. Wood
ward, First Lieutenant and Paymaster on
the staff of Major commanding Fifth In
fantry Battalion, Second Brigade; 2. J.
Quinn, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Off
Ger on the staff of Colonel commanding
Third Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade.
INFORMATION WANTED.-L. J. Laporte, P.
0. Box 339, Holyoke. Mass, writes to obtain
information of Charles Vaillancourt former
ly blacksmith, and lately engaged in dis
tilling business and bookkeeping. The
writer has heard that he recently died. Any
information of his whereabouts should be sent
to the above address.
POLICE ARREsTs.-Arrests were made on
Saturday and Sunday by the police as fol-
lows J. A. MeLane. safe keeping, by Chief
Karcher A. l.. Hellip, drunk, by local eff
Ger May; Martin Ryan, mayhem, by officer
Ferral; John Brun, disturbing the peace, by
officers Ferral and Ostwaldt, and citizen
White.
REPUBLICAN LEGIoN-Commander Post
calls on the Republican Legion to meet at z
o'clock at Howe's Hall, to take part in the
torchlight procession. All Republicans are
invited TO unite with the procession. There
will be torches in plenty and plenty of Mar
shals to keep the line in good shape.
SAILOR BoYs.-Captain Sheppard calls on
the Sailor Boys to meet promptly at o'clock
this evening, at Grand Army Hall, to join
the torcblight procession.
BOYS IN BLUE.-The Boys in Blue are
called to rally 10 uniform and with torches, at
Z o'clock this evening.