Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

wife celebrated last evening the thirtieth an
uiversary Of their marriage-it being what Is
known as the % Pearl Wedding anniversary
Mr.. and MrF. Leonard were married IN oac'
ramento by Rev. NJ. C. Briggs, October q
1851. and have resided here continuously ever
since. Thew are widely known and hava
large circle of friends. The assemblage ias'
evening was by no means the limit OF tnelr
frisnds Int was composed mainly OF mem
bers 81 the Sacramento Association OF Pio-
nears Among the guests were o. ID. Squire,
Pen;amin Leonard and G. L. Reynolds OF
Can francisco. and these residents of Sscra.
,nanto. ". i. Chamberlain, r. Butterfeld,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Chesley, Mr.. and
| Mira. n. L. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. n. d.
| Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Aiken and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hotchkiss, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Logan, MIR. and Mrs. j. ii.
McKune, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Miller, DR.. and
Mrs. DR.. /. E. Oatman, MIR. and Mrs. a. H.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. a. Putnam, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Luther, Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. G. Fetch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ell. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. T. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gale. Mrs. E. |. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Fl. Coggins. Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Philip Scott,
James Mcclure aud daughter, DR.. A. b.
Nixon and daughter, 7. NJ. Lindley, II. z.
Osborn, Mrs. j. A. Folger, j. Gardiner,
Mrs. and Miss Montfort, Mrs Riyett, Mrs.
Foster. A. G. Sweetser, II. Friechler, r. l..
hampton. W. 81. Hoyt. The hosts of the
evening entertained their guests with gener-
GUS hospitality, and set before them
bounteous repast. The evening was spent
in exercises suited to the tastes OF the
company, and in that social interchange
xz,bf oh =, Sill IS int
when pioneers meet together on similar les
tive occasions. At the table the cornwall
spirit Embossed even the reticent tongues,
and congratulations and toasts to The host
and hostess were many and sincere. dr. and
Mrs. Leonard were also the recipients OF
number of pleasing momentoes OF the occa-
sion, in the shape of appropriate and hand
some presents from their friends. Dir. Leon
ard himself presented bis wife of thirty
years with an elegant gold ring With pearl
setting. The festivities were continued until
late hour,
CoYGRArULATING HM.-Last evening o
large number of gentlemen, with james ].
Felter az Chairman, took three street cars on
Second street on charter party, and filled
them to the utmost. They had with them
the First Artillery band. The cars were
driven out to Eleventh and o streets, where
the company, augmented in number by
many who went out on foot, marched to the
residence of John Ryan, the successful can
didate in Yesterdays election, at Eleventh
and Q streets, where Mr.. Ryan was sere-
naded. He appeared on the balcony. thanked
his friends for the compliment, and invited
them to enter his dwelling, which they did,
to the number of nearly two hundred per-
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, their daughter
Mary and Their sons Frank D. and Henry,
light collation. for them. Speeches were
made by Judge S. @. Dsnson, who was called
for to open that order of exercises, and did SO
in graceful and proper manner; and by
District Attorney Buckley, City Attorney
Anderson, James l. Felter, a. L. Frost. G..
T. Jones, George W. Hancock, I. B. McFar-
land, J. +. Miller, Joseph Wallis, T. B.
Houston, John Talbot, H. w. Taylor, f. d.
Ryan, Henry Ryan and others. The COM
pany were, during the time. frequently en-
tertained by music from the band. AT the
conclusion of the speaking, the entire COM
pany, at the request of the host joined in
singing ''Auld Lang Syne," and retiring.
the band played another serenade. The
company then marched down town and sere-
naded several people. including the Chair
man, Mr.. Felter; Captain E. M. Stevens,
A. J. Rhoads, and others. Among the
points visited was the RECoRD-UN Office.
A serenade was played by the band in front
of the building, and three cheers given by the
assembled company.
THE RAILROAD SHoPs.-At the Central
Pacific railroad shops there is more work
being done at the present time than has been
done at a like season of the year for the last
four or FIVE years. Six water-cars have in
the last few weeks been built, and put on the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio road,
and twelve caboose cars are now under way,
to be put on the Same line. Also three bag
gage cars and seven engines have been or
dered for the Oakland and San Francisco local
line, and workmen are now engaged upon
them.
THROAT DIsEAsEs.-Throat diseases and
severe colds are very common here. Ply
siciaps believe that rain would dissipate these
complaints almost Immediately. Sore throat
is so prevalent that it is altogether the fashion
now to appear with bit of flannel about that
part of the body.
ARRESTS. -The following arrests have been
made since last report John Doe, disturb
ing the peace, by officer Coffee John Woods,
art; Charles Means, vagrant, by officer Lee
and Deputy Sheriff Hickey ; dead drunk,
by officer Lee.
DEATH ON TIE TRAIN Yesterday after
noon Charles Richards, aged years, died on
the train near Roseville. Mrs. Richards and
her son were on their way from Colorado TO
Oregon, where Mr.. Richards is living. The
child is supposed to have died from acute
pneumonia.
NEARLY A RUNAwAY.-A ranch team being
driven along Fourth street yesterday after
noon, becoming frightened at L street, one of
the horses jumped over the pole, breaking
it. The driver succeeded in quieting the
team without any further damage being done.
APPOINTED. Perkins has ap-
pointed B. t. Clayton Commissioner of
Deeds for the State of California, to reside in
Butte county also, George FL. Maxwell as
Notary Public for the city and county of San
Francisco, vice james Mason, resigned.
TRADE MARK. F. w. Runge of San
Francisco, has fled claim with the Secre-
tary of State for the right to use the word
Sand" to be as the name for soap manu-
featured by him, to be known as the Sand
Soap.
ILLEGAL VoTING.-Officers Arlington and
Stewart arrested man by the name of John
Stewart for attempting to vote under another
party's name. He was locked up and Judge
Henry viii investigate the matter to-day.
BANK CAsEs.-The Court reports this
morning show that number of the cases in
the Superior Court yesterday against the
stockholders of the late Old Fellows Bank,
were decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
BIRD SAILED. J. Simmons & Co. will
seltthis morning at 1880 A. NJ, at AS street,
fine collection of imported canary and
rare japanese birds, consisting of singers and
breeders. Also lot of new cages.
AucTIoN.-Bell & Co. will sell this morn
ing at 1880 A. ", at their salesroom, 90S J
street, large lot of superior millinery goods,
besides horses, wagons. harness, saddles etc.
FRE1cHT.-There passed Ogden on the 21st
this merchandise for Sacramento: L. Elkus
& Co., 1 bale blankets Waterhouse X Les
ter, II bundles wagon bows.
REsIGNED.-James Mason has rendered his
resignation as Notary Public for the city and
county Of San Francisco.
HEMP CARPETS are 20 cents yard large,
o.