Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-05

freight Tor sacramento passed O5uen April
1st: For Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
package axes, s dozen wel-buckets j. F.
Hill, 80 bundles spokes, 4 bundles hubs !;
Weinstock & Lubin, l box dress trimmings,
. boxes hats, box shirts, boxes clothes; S.
Lipman & Co., l box dry goods; A. Coolot
l box cigarettes; S. H. Davis, l box hinges,
! box hardware p Stone & Co., 100 haines,
boxes saddlery Alderman & Co., 4 cases
children's carriages, l case wagons; Lindley
& Co., Is boxes and 16 packages tobacco :;
Billingsley & Co, 80 bundles brooms Mebius
! & Co., 20 cases matches, packages paper ;
II. c. Kirk & Co., l box medicine, box
| drugs j. 4 j. Dobson, s rolls carpet; 5.
| Nathan & Co., l box shirts; W. o. Thrail-
xii, l box drugs; John Adams, 4 boxes
household goods; w. d. Comstock, boxes
and l case chairs Foster & Billingsley, u
boxes coffee mills Lindley & Co., 10 bales
currants, II bales tobacco q. o. Bates &
| Co., l case hardware Q. r. Hayford l box
glassware A. Meister, bundles springs, 4
axles; Parsons, Kilgour & Co., l box and l
! bundle printed matter; Baker Hamilton,
l box catalogues.
No EXTRA POLICEMEN Board Of
Police Commissioners and Board of City
| Trustee met Saturday in joint session to
consider the proposition of increasing the
police force and as to whether money could
/ be transferred from another fund to the
police fund for the payment of the salaries of
| the extra officers The members all stated
that they had heard complaint about the sys-
TEN of having special officers. Chief
Karcher, especially, advocated the PROPOSE
ton to discontinue the practice, aud favored
the increase of regular officers, because he
thought it for the best interests of the city
and that seven-eighths of the taxpayers de-
sired it. Mayor Turner stated that fund
sufficient only to pay twelve men had been
assessed that the fund of last year was not
sufficient to pay the officers for the last
month, and that money could not legally be
transferred from one fund to another. City
Attorney Anderson conceded in the latter
opinion, and it was finally decided that an
increase of the force was impracticable, and
the meeting was adjourned.
Two WANDERERS. Officer Woods has ar
rested two girls one 10 years old and the
other IA. who gave the names of Maggie
Cornwell and Sadie Jones. They came to
the city few nights since and claim to have
walked all the way from Stockton, having
left home on account of the Il-treatment OF
the people with whom they lived. Since
coming here they have wandered about the
streets at night, sleeping sometimes on the
balconies of the Capitol building and at
others at the notorious Ogg House, on L
street. The girls are well grown, decently
clothed, and are intelligent, though they APP
/ pareItly care little for their incarceration.
They object, however, to going back to Stock
ton, saying they would stay here and work if
they could find employment The Chief of
Police of Stockton has been notified OF their
whereabouts, and if their friends desire their
return they will be sent back.
TARGET SHooTING.-At the monthly shoot
| ing of the Sacramento Rife Club at the Tivoli
Yesterday F. Knauer and a. Alderman each
! made 10Y points on the circle target. f.
| Schuler made 102, G. Barnes 100, F. Rub
/ staller 9S. and o. Hartig 90. In shooting at
| the flag target A. Alderman made Al flags,
| f. Knauer %, f. Ruhstaller II, G. Barnes
! IA, and q. Hartig u.
THE WRONG LEVIED. 7. burst, of
Wheatland, writes in correction of tele-
graphic report, and states that his levees
/ have not been injured or required attention
/ this winter and that the wash mentioned
was on other lands. though no damage was
done, aud the danger no longer exists.
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.-There are tee
grams at the Western Union Telegraph Office
for Miss Nellie Murray. Mrs. Maggie THESE,
G.. G. Wickson, c. d. Harvey and Thomas
Carroll.