Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-06

MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden fol
Sacramento On the ID: For Weinstock
Lubin, . cases dry goods Standard Oil Com.
pany. 30 cases coal oil G. Heinrich,
boxes cheese; Whittier, Fuller & Co., box
upholstered goods; J. Breuner, 5 boxes
chairs, car furniture; A. Dennery & Co..
barrels glassware; j. F. Cooper, 5 organs
J. T. Stoll, l box hardware II. S. Croker
Co., 104 bundles paper: Booth & Co, so
boxes baking powder; Washburn & Red
man, child,s carriages; G. w. CLARK, 2 bar
rels paint; w. ID. Comstock, boxes chairs /;
+. Neary, cases shoes l.. K. Hammer, l
box dry goods, boxed organs; G. w. Rspp
Co., case crackers; q. w. Chesley & Co.,
box cigars Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, barrel glassware, 90 bales waste, 2
bales cotton seed; Adams, Mcneil & Co.,
250 boxes candles, Is boxes maple sugar; N.
5. Arnold Co., boxes washers; W. A. &
q. ). Houghton, 5 packages wood l box
screws, 8 packages castings; j. S. Dieley, 2
boxes sweepers Locke & Lavenson, rolls
carpets; Hall, Luhrs & Co., l box backing,
80 cases corned beef, 81 barrels syrup; Me-
bus Co., 10 tierces hams; Baker & Ham,
ilton, 3 cases fork handles, 80 moving ma
chimes; n. q. Kirk 4 Co., 9 boxes medicine,
s boxes drugs; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
1875 kegs horse shoes, IS boxes rivets, 16
boxes OK shoes, 6 bundles snathes, 10 cases
hardware, cases oil stones, / barrel wire, l
case bolts, l barrel well wheels, Ii boxes
tacks. 10 bundles forks, Is bundles rakes. 225
sheets iron, barrels curry combs, so boxes
clothes.pins, 200 reels fence wire, 90 kegs
staples, barrel stretchers r. Stone & Co..
cases and 8 bales saddlery, l box hardware,
boxes whips, 2 cases brushes.
The following passed Ogden on the Sd
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 200 kegs of
nails, l iron wise, cases handled hatchets,
bundles broom handles, bundles street.
brooms. l barrel broom-wire, AZ boxes tacks.
cases hardware, cases clothes pins, so
bundles forks; f. A. Hill, cross press,
box machinery, hywheels, pulley, spur.
wheel shaft, etc. Thomas Harper, cases
shoes; Weinstock & Lubin, % cases boots !;
+. Miller, cashier, box machinery, 80 crates
bottles Buckow l. Co., l barrel liquor;
Baker l. Hamilton. l box hardware Locke
4 Lavinsou, l box r moulding : d. w. Earle,
20 steel shoes; Ill. g. Kirk & Co., cases
drugs, case of oil u. NJ. Weidmann, case
CONNECTIONS Waterhouse & Lester, 3 boxes
carriage irons j. r. Watson, cases glass,
wire cable; M. 7. Jones, / box merchan.
disc; Lindley & Co., Is boxes tobacco, %
cases condensed milk; w. A. & G. S. Hough-
ton, case ruled papers, 2bundles pamphlets /;
Hale Bros. & Co, 8 cases c. p goods: John
A. Todd, box frames; r. Stone & Co., l
case brushes, cask iron chains; Billingsley
4 Co., 20 bundles baskets, 10 nests do; G.
McCreary g. Co., l carload of machinery !;
Continental Oil and Transportation Com.
pany, 270 cases of oil A. F. Evans, 30 bar.
rels whisky, 8 half-barrels same Studebaker
Bros, 2 cars of wagons Livingston & Co.,
2 barrels whisky; A. Coolot, "a packages
Hall, Luhrs L. Co, box labels |;
Parsons, Gilgour & Co., bale printed mat
ter; Thomas King, l +. machine; w. J.
Houston & Co., 200 kegs of nails.
RUNAwAY.-Sam Gerson, while travelling
in the northeastern portion of the city on
Saturday with span of horses and wagon.
took his turn in the runaway series. As the
team arrived near the corner of Tenth and
G streets it made break for the sidewalk,
and he being bashful and not wishing to go
into any of the houses or yards in the neigh
borhoOd in so unceremonlous a manner, made
successful leap from the wagon and escaped
uninjured. The team broke across the walk
and ran through the picket fence in front of
the residence of W. f. Knox, making the
pickets fly in every direction and leaving the
wagon in an awkward position, partially
across the walk and through the open work
made in the fence. The horses becoming
detached from the wagon continued their
course through the front yard, and would
probably have made a record for themselves
in leveling choice shrubs and trees had they
not run astride large japanese plum tree,
which brought them to halt by the neck
yoke coming in contact with it. Just then
Gerson caught them by the lines and closed
the tc4ne. One Of the horses was quite Sc
verely injured; the plum tree requires an
extensive application Of court-plaster, and
the fence will have to be reconstructed.
EXTENSIVE FURNITURE SAL2.-The sale,
by Sherburn & Smith at auction, of the ele.
CANT furniture, carpets and furnishings of the
residence of e. Nj. skaggs. consisting of
TWENTY-FIVE rooms, at the northeast corner of
Second and j streets, will commence at 1920
this morning and continue till all is disposed
Of. The sale will consist of walnut marble
top chamber suits, mahogany marble-top
chamber suits, walnut and mahogany ward.
robes, Turkish easy chairs and lounges, sofas
and rockers. mirrors, pictures, lace curtains,
spring and hair mattresses, white blankets,
spreads, sheets, coniforters. feather pillows
and cases, ETC.; twenty Brussels carpets, stair
p-tS anu Hiabtiu5, gas nAttAfScy udb Iitcs
dining-room chairs, walnut pillar extension
table, sideboard. crockery and glassware
Empire City Extentor stove, No. 8; ice
chest, etc., etc.
PERsoNAL.-G. W. Bend, pioneer of Ala
media county, has been in the city for the past
week visiting relatives, and will return to his
home tomorrow. The Captain commanded
one of the sea-goiDg vessels which in early
days sailed up the Sacramento river and dis
charged her cargo at this city. J. V. Cheeny
and family have gone to San Francisco for
the summer. H. III. Linnell has returned
from Oregon. Mrs. John hatcher and Miss
Mamie hatcher have gone to Skaggs Springs.
Geo. B. Katzenstein has been elected Right
Worthy Grand Templar.
SURPRISE PARTIEs.-The return of l.. W.
Blinn from Arizona was made the occasion Of
pleasant surprise party at his residence,
1902 o street Saturday being the we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc.
crate the event, made a sudden descent on
their residence, 1880 o street. The recipients
of the visit were equal to the occasion, and
the evening was merrily spent.
LIBRARY REPoRT.-The report of tie Su.
perintendent of the City Free Library shows
the number Of books issued during last week
to have been 67S. Of these there were Of
fiction and Juvenile, 565; history, 81; biog
raphy, II travels, II; miscellaneous litera.
ture, A; poetry, s.; theology, 4 science
and art, 10 Average number issued pei
day, 50. Percentage of fiction and Juvenile
works. SO.
BAsE-BALL.-A matcAed game of base
ball was played yesterday between the Unior
and Eureka clubs, resulting in favor of the
former by a score of IS to is.