Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Chico George II. knight, Humboldt r.
I. Hsrlowe, Santa Barbara; Judge Bell,
| Shasta Captain Bacon, Major Burtis, San
Francisco; Hon. S. G. Hilborn, Solano
county G. j. Mccarthy, Captain Phillips,
James A. johnson, Colonel Diamond, III. j.
Lynch, j. J. OBrien, James Farquharson,
John NJ. Days. San Francisco; William
Gibson, Stockton; Captain John O'Neil,
Captain j, f. A1eagher, r. Belau, San Fran
cisco; Colonel Henry Blum, San Jose; Cen
eral W. II. L. Barnes, Captain Bacon,
Colonel Burns, San Francisco: Colonel
Belcher, Marysville; Major. Smart Major
Literfeld, San Francisco General Sheehan,
Captain Sheehan, Adjutant Guthrie, Lieu
tenant Eisenminger, Lieutenant Stevens
Major Mckee, Major Anderson, Sacramento /;
Captain Brown, Euba county; Lieutenant
Neary, Major Houghton, Major Terrill,
Major Harvey, Major Turner, Captain Burk,
Major Wallace, Sacramento Carroll Cook,
Oakland; Colonel Burgess, San Francisco !;
Mr.. Bartlett, Oakland; Oscar Edgar Chas.
Page, William Patterson. Colonel Samuel
Mayer, Major L. L. Bromwell. Captain A.
j. Fritz, San Francisco; Theodore Levy,
Quincy. Plumas county; Sheriff Williams,
San Jose; j. V. Kelly, San Jose !;
DIR. Corey, San Jose; Supervisor Leonard,
Supervisor Snow, Santa Clara; Supervisor
Aver, Milpitas; George L. Bromley, A. D.
Starr, William NJ. Starr, Robert Watt, NJ.
J. Heating, James D. Page, Jr., San Fran
cisco; Superintendent Wilkinson, of Deaf.
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Berkeley; A. C.
Deitz, Oakland; L. X. Cicott, G. L. Garter,
Stuart Menzies, Marvin Doi )hue, San Fran
cisco; n. ID. Rideout, Ma ysville; A. S.
Evans, DR.. Ben Cory, San Jose; A. B. Moffitt,
Los Angeles II. NJ. Leonard, James Snow,
@. T. Settle, San Jose; J. NJ. Dudley, Dixon;
d. III. Rand, Oakland I'll. A. Gorley, San
Francisco G. Durner, W. D. Nc
Dowell, Benicia George w. knight,
Norton Bush Captain Travers, Oak
land; Henry Burner, Bsnicia Hon. J.
NJ. Dudley, Dixon; Wallace Everson, Oak
land w. K. Forsyth, w. II. Godfrey. H.
Judge Noble Hamilton, Oakland; Dr.
Simpson, DR.. Kunkler, A. M. Simp-
son, J. w. West, Sanford Bennett,
Warren Dutton, J. B. Fargo, D. J. Gordon,
j. Il. Culver, DR.. Gibbons Jr., j. Hoescb,
San Francisco; l.. L. Mosher, San Bernar-
dino; Z. f. Cahill, L. d. Barnard, O. T.
Wiley, J. a. Benson, San Francisco D. Z.
Adams, Los Angeles; f. G. Beatty, Grass
Valley L. d. Waite, Los Angeles; Colonel
Walter Turnbull, San Francisco; Aaron
Smith, Los Angeles; Judge Sepulveda, Los
A. V. de Trean, French Consul at San Fran
cisco; NJ. J. Donovan, San Francisco; D.
l.. Smoot, San Francisco; Joseph Giusti,
San Francisco; Thomas Conlon, Jackson
M. Joy, ?. Dwyer, Sutter Creek; r. Bis
bee, J. Newman, j. p. Ferrier, j, I. Smith,
w. Sutherland, all of lone City;
Major George A. Fisher. and Major
George C. Smart, both of San Francisco
Thomas Ceager, J. T. Dargie, General J.
Hardenburgb, Captain E. w. Travers, w.
B. Hamilton, Oakland; o. f. Wiley,
Inho MarFiv T Patterson Paocaft
Francisco /; P. w. Ross, Los Angeles; G.
W. C. Cook, j. H. Williams, Mr.
Wedge, John Martin, George Ames Ex-
Senator Donovan, Charles A. Wetmore, San
Francisco 1. N. Hoag Secretary State
Agricultural Society c. E. Troleck, Phila-
delphia General FELTON,, Major General
Platt.
Mrs. William A. Stuart San Francisco
Mrs. P. A. Humbert, Virginia City ; Miss
Ada NJ. Reynolds, Miss Florence Reed,
Knights Landing Mrs. A. B. Carlock, Mrs.
John Mcbride, Siskiyou; Mrs. Charles +.
Cone, Red Bluff Mrs. A. w. Phillips, Mrs
Fronie Bunker, Mrs. j. l.. Tharp, Mrs.
Archie Harlow, Mrs. Cornelius O'Connor,
San Francisco Mrs. Chancellor Harrison,
Napa Mrs. M. 3. Howard, San Francisco
Miss Laura Graham, Elk Grove; Miss
Kittie Neubauer, Elk Grove Mrs. W. H.
Brown, Placerville; Mrs. P. Garrity, San
Francisco; Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald, San
Francisco; Mrs. Sprague Bostwick, San
Francisco; Miss Jennie Davis, Oakland
Mrs. NJ. G. Baker and Miss Lulu Baker, San
Jose; Miss Josie Little, San jose; Miss
Eua Evans, San Jose; Mrs. Geo. S. Evans,
San Francisco; Miss Addie Ballou, San
Francisco; Mrs. Paris Kilbourne, Salinas
Mrs, Miller, Dixon Mrs. Ed. E. Leake,
Dixon; Mrs. j. S. Enos, San Francisco;
Miss Danglads, Monterey ; Miss Sarah Sam
uels, San Francisco Miss May Houghton,
Vallejo; Mrs. MofHtt, Los Angeles
Mrs. W. II. L. Barnes. San Francisco Mrs
Colonel Burgess, San Francisco Mrs. Bart
tt, Oakland; Mrs. j. P. Ames, Marin
Miss Annie L. Davis, San Francisco; Mrs.
VIM N Starr, Oakland; Mrs. L. L. Brom-
worth, San Francisco Mrs. G. J. Griffith,
Fresno; Mrs. c. Warkins. Jackson Miss
Florence Powell Vallejo Mrs. Senator Wat
son, Nevada City Mrs. I. Conlon, Jackson
Miss Annie Culver and Mrs j. H. Culver,
San Francisco; Mrs. I. w. Hornblower, Sac
ramento; Mrs. J. B. Fargo, Miss Fargo,
Mrs. John a. Benson, Mrs. o. T. Wiley,
Miss Jennie B. Gagan, Miss Katie Short. San
Francisco Miss Sue Wilkins, Colusa; Mrs.
Ira w. hOlJ, oan Efdhclscoj hEs' SENATOR
Lampson and daughter, Tuolumne; Mrs.
Assemblyman Edwards, Oakland; Mrs.
Henry Gibbons, Jr, San Francisco; Mrs.
Senator Wendell, Suisun; Miss Dudley,
Miss Gillispie, Suisun Mrs. F. A. Leach,
Vallejo; Mrs r. Bisbee, Mrs. J. Neumann,
Mrs. J. z. Ferrier, Mrs. J. +. Smith, all of
lone City; Mrs. r. B. Wilder, San Fran
cisco
CONCLUSION.
The reception began at o'clock, and con-
tinued until an early hour this morning In
all its details it evinced good management.
All the police arrangements and fittings of
the rooms fer the purposes of the reception
were under the superintendent of q. z.
Dodge and Mr.. Craft, and were so complete
that nothing was felt to be wanting in those
departments. The music OF both orchestras
was the subject of complimentary remark,
while the manner in which the floor commit
tees discharged their duties was unexception-
able
The costumery of the ladies last evening
was in many cases very rich. Full dress
trails, demi.trais and short dresses were
about evenly divided. Comparatively few
low. cut corsages were noticeable. The dem
ocratic character of the occasion was fully
manifested by the variety of costume and the
entire absence of any embarrassment on the
part of the ladies in plain evening and walk
ing costumes when side by side with those in
full dress Of the richest character The as
semblage, indeed, presented an exceedingly
varied view from any of the galleries.
as regards costumery, and the plain black
silk or wooden garbs were quite as
numerous as the brocades, colored silks and
ballroom dresses. The effect was heightened
by the consequent contrasts, while as for the
gentiemen's dress. its uniform black was
agreeably broken by the snowy uniforms of
the many military officers present.
A DUMMY HooDLUM.-There is shooting
gallery on j street which has sportsman
dummy standing in the front door of the
establishment for the purpose of attracting
those who occasionally try their skill in that
direction. Ordinarily this dummy which is
very good and natural one, by the way,
with gun in one hand and holding out bird
in the other, stands motionless, and does not
even turn his head during the day. but yes
terday it got upon bender. and exceeded the
bounds of propriety towards ladies passing
by. The wife of well-known business man
on street was out shopping, and as she
passed she looked up and, mistaking the
dummy for some cheeky, bold fellow standing
there and staring at her, she turned her head
-, i;,o-,s+ ot lie i,npr,depca apd hastily