Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-27


inches wide and II inches thick a white
coat has been given all the woodwork, giving
1t a clean and neat appearance. The yards
and glngways are being paved, part with
! granite blocks aud the balance With c0bble.
| Troughs for watering purposes. supplied from
| the city water pipes, are providedia eachapart-
ment and places for feeding ara to BIZ con-
structec.
The ground upon which the yards are built
was raised and graded specially Tor this pur-
pose. # is made four feet above the adjoin-
ing level in front and descending to two feet
at the back side. Slopes are also given from
the sides 20 the gangwaye. AID these slope to
the rear of the square, thus giving perfect
drainage. A barn, 81 by 81 feet, is to be
| constructed on the west side of the grounds
and standing within the equsre. This will
contain an Office, several stables, and store
room for hay and feed. 1t will be bailt with
| 16 foot posts, sided with rustic, and neatly
painted. This gives Sacramento facilities
for handling and shipping live stock as com
plete if not superior, to any TO be found else
where on the coast.
THIEVES ARREsTRD.-About9 o'clock yes
terday morning two young fellows, strangers
in the city aud who gave their names as Geo.
Clark and Charles Small, went into the Sec
ond-hand clothing store of NJ. Wilson on K,
between SIKH and Seventh streets, and while
the person attending the store stepped into
back room for moment, they provided them.
selves with an extra coat each, and hastily
walked off. They were suspected by parties
VINO saw them go away, and, inquiries being
made at the store, the larceny was discovered
and pursuit made. The fugitives passed
around the Capital Hotel and down the alley
between K and l. towards SIKH street.
when they were seen by the parties
| following and lively effort at pedes-
trianism took place. Both the stolen coats
were dropped in the alley by the thieves
during their fight. Local. officer Nash hav-
! ing heard the cry of Stop thi5f = joined
the race, and, with the aid Of citizens, soon
! had both in hand. Oae ran through Frazer's
| lumber yard at Fifth and l. streets, and hid
under an adjoining house, where he was cap
| turej, and the other was taken In 8 house
near by When closeiy pursued, and they
saw they were likely to be arrested, one of
| them threw away bunch of keys and the
other small Householder pistol, a dirk knife
and a collar, upon which was marked the
name of Rogers These wer3 af Yards
found by Nash, and taken to the police head
quarters. where Clark and Small were locked
up Yesterday afternoon W. 4. Hunt Of
Woodland, VINO was IN the city, went to the
police station ard left information that his
house was burglarized on the evening of
the oath inst mt, and his revolver and
other articles taken. This led to an examina
ton of the revolver thrown away by Small
as above referred to. and it was at once iden-
titled as the oae stolen from Mr.. Hunt.
Two other houses in Woodland were
also entered by burglars on the same night,
10,
which the prisoners were anxious to get rid
of may connect them with these or other
rob6eiies. They will be held few days for
developments before their examination.
CHINA WEDDING CELEBRATION = There
was wedding celebration last night at the
residence of the parties chiefly interested,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Krebs, on j street, near
Seventh. The occasion was the "china
wedding" of the couple, being the twentieth
anniversary of their union. There was a
large assembla5e of friends. appropriate pres
ents, happy speeches, merry Songs, social
| interchange, telling toasts and o filw of wit
and wine. During the speaking it was stated
that the husband has been twenty-seven
years in Sacramento and has lived twenty
five years in the residence where the eslebra-
ton was held. During the evening Rev. DR..
! Taubrer christened the youngest child OF the
couple, and he was given the name Henry
! Garfield. Il was the first baby named after
the new President in Sacramento. having
| p-en given the name p few DAYS after Cen
| eral Gsrtielt's nomination. About 10 o'clock
| the company adjourned to Fishers banquet
! hail, where an elegant supper was spread,
! hfty-four covers being provided. After the
| banquet dancing was entered upon and con-
/ fin11pd 11nfii n lat hOur
PRIZES ATTAcHED.-There was quite a
scramble at the close of the Carnival Thurs
day evening and yesterday on tae part Of
those who had bills against the manager, as
! he claimed shortage which was unpleasant
to those who wanted something more sub
stantial. Several attachments upon the
! prizes were obssined, and various methods
! taken TO secure payment, but IL is quite evil
dent all bills viii not be paid in full. The
/ prizes cannot probably be held in most cases
! by the attaching parties, as the title passed
to the winners previous to the action bsiIg
brought.
SOCIAL PARTY AT GAIA social party
and dance was given few evenings since in
the new barn of Bart Daniels, near Gait, in
which q large company took part. A fret
|
| A lady correspondent states that young
LAWYER was present from this city ..whc
| thought he would teach the country boys
some Sacramento style. but they rather goi
away with him"
CHANGE OF TIME-There have been rumorl
for several days past that the overland time
table was to be changed, to take effect on the
LIST of January next. so as TO shorten tht
time many hours between San Francisco anC
Omaha. The railroad officers in this city
state that no announcement OF such change
has been made.
A POPULAR HUABuG.-The greatest hum
bug of the age is the idea that good valut
can be found in auction goods. Any hous'
that considers its trade worth holding, hu+
gets stuck with poor goods through an error
sends such goods TO auction and in the auc
ton room they are purchased by those who's
claim to popularity rests upon the fact tina
they are skilled in presenting auction trasl
as if good value. For the worth OF you
money in dry goods visit the removal sale o
Hale Bros. & Co, where auction rubbish
does not ind favor.
To facilitate the rush and to accommodate
the public on next Tuesday an extri
force of packers. cashiers, cash boys anc
statesmen will be provided. There viii alst
be two extra wagon deliveries. Weinstccl
Lubin, proprietors Mechanics Store.
The VERY BEST VALUE of cashmere fo
3, 30, 60 and IS cents at L. Bein's, Eighth
and J streets.