Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
Auction sales.
Business Advertisements
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
26sh: Hale Bros. & Co., cases shirts, I5
cases boots and shoes, bale cotton goods,
case dry goods; W. A. c. s. Houghton, l
case and boxes books; Washburne d Red
man, cases books: W. d. Comstock. II
boxes chairs Booth & Co., 70 cases CLANS;
w. G. Arnold & Co., % bundles and II bars
iron; William Boyne & Co., 8 sections iron
fencing. 9 iron posts. iron braces, l iron
cate. 6 iron rods; G. w. Chesley & Co., 3
barrels whisky Taylor & Goodrich. boxes
stove boards; Van Heusen & Huntoon, 2
boxes furniture J. T. Stoll 1 barrel wax, l
case hardware, l bale blankets; j. M.
Wiedmann, box candy; i. Ly, n & Co.,
case dry goods; G. 2. r. r. Co., 2S bales
cotton waste, l box machinery; S. Lipman
& Co., l case dry goods Hall, Luhrs & Co.,
sc tierces hams; Lindley & Co., &C cases
mackerel Weinstock & Lubin, IS trunks, l
case travelling bags; Waterhouse & Lester, l
car wagon material; Holman. Stanton &
Co., l car pillow points; j. +. Cutting, car
beer; Standard Oil Company, 1 car coal oil
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 2 cases guns,
boxes hardware, cases sledges, L barrel pull
legs, bundles iron pipe, case cutlery, l
barrel locks A. a. Van VOORHEES, & Co., 2
cases hardware, 2 cases names, case sad
dlery On the 9th, the following for Sacra-
mento passed Ogden: For l.. L. Lewis &
Co, ] car load stoves Holman, Stanton &
Co.. 1 car load plows, etc.
RUNAwAYs.-0n Saturday morning one of
the Grove Dairy teams ran away, starting on
Tenth, near / street, and after scattering milk
cans along Tenth to K streets, the team, in
turning east upon the latter, upset the wagon,
which threw one of the horses down. The
team was here caught, and but slight damage
was found to have beea done. A horse being
driven by Chas. Curtis, and attached to
hne new carriage, also ran away shortly after
wards, starting at Ninth and streets. Run
ming up j the carriage came in collision with
another standing in front of Gogings drug
store, and left wheel as the result. Arriv-
ing at the southeast corner of Tenth, the
horse took to the sidewalk and Just missing
lady who escaped into Tufts drug store, ran
against an awning post In front of that place
and broke the carriage top and body off, and
made a general wreck of it. The horse con-
tinued across the street wirh part of the run
ming gear still attached to it. which collided
with the carriage of J. F. Davis, standing in
front of Davis & Sons carriage shop, just be-
yond. This stopped the horse, and it was
caught. No one was injured. The horse and
harness escaped extensive damage, but the
carriage was reduced to condition which
will probably not warrant repairs.
HUNTERS RETURNED.-A hunting party
consisting of Fred. Knauer, Frank Schiller,
Frank Ruhstaller and Daniel Haller. who
went about two weeks ago for a months hunt
in the region of country lying on the middle
fork of the American river, about eighty
miles above Georgetown, have returned home
by reason Of winter having set in at that
place. The party had been laboring under
somewhat discouraging circumstances ever
since they started out, from having accident
ally left at home the goodly supply of lin
burger cheese which had been specially pur-
chased and dramatically sealed so as to
retain its favor for the occasion. Three deer,
however, were brought in, and large number
of grouse. Last Thursday morning, when
the members of the party woke up. about
foot of snow was found on their blankets. and
they Immediately broke camp and started
homeward. They state that the roads were
very heavy coming down, as the stock in the
mountains was being driven out on account Of
the snow, and the roads were thereby very
badly tramped up and rendered deep with
mud.
HOWARD BENEVOLENT AssoCIATIoN.-The
reports made yesterday at the meeting for
October show 1874 persons relieved by the
steward during the month by 55S dispensa-
lions. There are now upon the books and
requiring aid. 10 sick or infirm men, A
women and 80 childre n-15S in all. Received
by the Treasurer from monthly subscribers,
$40; from the committee for the Garfield
obsequies. sos 60, being the unexpended
balance of that fund from collection at the
polls, S14 70 and from other sources, $50 49,
Total, 1916 Is. Discussed by the Treasurer,
1852 %; claims were audited to the amount
- n,,iE 20 har 0f fa,,ilsao have
recently moved into the city, who, from sick
ness aud other causes, have been compelled
to apply to the Towards for aid. which has
been extended as far as their limited means
would allow.
CoMMERcIAL.-There have arrived since
last report steamer San Joaquin No. 2, from
San Francisco, with merchandise, and having
a barge of lumber for the upper Sacramento
steamer San Joaquin No. 8. from the upper
Sacramento, with grain and wool in transit /;
steamer Varuna, from the same source. with
barge of grain in transit the Neponset, from
the upper Sacramento, with general produce,
and the steamer Pioneer, from San Francisco,
light. There have departed steamers San
JOAQUIN No. 3 and Varuna, with barge OF
merchandise and light. for the upper Sacra-
mento, and steamer Pioneer, towing barge
Centennial, to load grain on the lower river.
Police CoURT.-On Saturday in the Police
Court Thomas Wilson was fined $50, upon
conviction for stealing 81 90 from Haggerty's
saloon. on Fifth street, last week. Wilson
has no funds, and has gone to the County
Jail for term of sixty days. Kanaka Sam
was convicted of petit larceny for having
found pair of gold-mounted spectacles be-
longing to Mrs. Susan Curry, and subse
quently secretiDg and also trying to sell
them. He will be awarded sentence to-day
All Now was examined and held to answer
for grand larceny.
CRY RECEIPTS. following payments
were made into the City Treasury for the
week ending October 90, 1881: r. D. SERVER,
water rates, 81 7S9 so; n. a. Kidder, harboi
dues, $40; w. A. Henry, Police Court
fines, 81 so; George A Putnam, city
licenses, S6A; S. R. Caldwell, cemetery
dues, $40; Ed. ii. Mckee, rebate on
insurance, 81 So. Total, 1888 So.
HAY BuRNED.-About 500 tons of hay was
burned last week on the ranch of James r.
Williams. on the lower Stockton road, II
took fire from the burning of dry grass in the
vicinity. which was being cleared off by a
Marty of workmen. There was but $500 in.
surance upon the hay, and the total loss i:
estimated at about $4,000.
ELIGIBILITY QUEsTIoN.-The question o.
Judge Keyser's eligibility TO sit in the debria
case of the city of Marysville against tht
hydraulic miners upon the Yuba river anC
its tributaries, will be heard by the Supreme
Court on the 23i of November at its session
in this city.
SMALLPOX AT DRY CREEK.-The small
pox continues at Dry Creek, on the othe
side of the Norris grant. there still being sew
erai cases. Mrs. Mary Forsyth. wife of Philil
Forsyth, died on Friday last and was burieC
on Saturday.
To SAN QUENTIN.-Sherif Sprague. o
Butte county, passed through on Saturday
on his way to San Quentin with a prisone
named Melvin Roe, sentenced to eight year
for burglary.
To NAPA AsYLUM.-Sherif S. Hall, o
Shasta county, passed through on Saturday
having John Stout an insane man, in charge
en- route to the Asylum at Nspa.
TO-DAY will be trial of cash and patience
and the combination will surely succeed a
the Receivers sale of dry goods, boots anc
Shoes mems clothing, etc, at the Red House
(Signed. J, T. Grifitts.-