Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-30
PRINTERS PICNIC.

Saturday was well attended. Inc pilh
ers managed well and gave satistactlo
to their guests. The music was good an
the committees attentive to their dutie
Some few Irregularities so soon as discovere
were corrected, and the day closed upon
yery successful reunion. The prizes offere
were more than usually liberal in number
and quality, and were fairly contested Il
and won.
The winners of the several races, togethe
with prizes awarded, were as follows: Boy
race (class one), won by Thomas Murray
prize, q pocket knife; boys race tclass two
Frank Dugan, fish-pole; small boys rae;
Frank Lambert, box. of assorted candy
small girls race, Alice Hilbert. autograp
album; girls race, Emma Hilbert, pair c
vases; misses race, Miss Nora Buckley
! Dickens's works married ladies' race, Mrs
| 5. w. Harris, pair Of French kip shoes sin
gle ladies' race, Miss Eva Hilbert. fin
purse mems race, Ed. Taylor, fine hat rae
for printers wives Mrs. E. r. TieI, hall ha
rack; race for printers children, Nellie Har
rlson. handsome book ladies race, free TO
all-frst prize, Marie Mattin, papsr holder
second prize, Mrs II. NJ. Moore, 81 silvel
coin; printers race-frst prize, Ed La Grave
box of cigars second prize. r. A. Copeland
two bottles of wine third prize, G. A. Dor
sey, bottle of wine fourth prize, Fred. w
Day, bottle of California brandy.
Archery, 50 arrows, gentlemens first prize,
target won by j. I'll. Collins, by score Of
| 159; second prize, two bottles OF wine won
by n. +. White, by a score of 15l. Ladies
first prize, pearl bound fan, won by Mrs.
Rogers, by a score of 147; second prize,
cologne pitcher, Miss Boyne, by score OF 81:
Amateurs archery ladies 10 arrows; pair OF
| ~ N "a Of
Gentlemen, Il arrows; bottles of wine, won
by E. A. Stevens by score of 90.
For bat shooting good prizes were offered
and much interest was taken. The shooting
was st 10 bats q yards rise, the bats being
thrown up by hand: Kane Il, Keegan IA,
Kimber IA, To6d 13, Verify II, Scott u,
Stevens u, Biederman Il, Starr II, Naugh-
ton II. Bremen II, Menke IL, Hotz Il, Will
lis 10, Shepler 10, Flohr 10. Young 10. Nolan
10. Routier 10, Odell 8, Eckhardt 8, Cochran
8. Hopper 9, Vaughi. 9, Ruhl9. G. Vaughn T.
The prizes were SO and entrance added, and
half dozen bottles of wine, and box of fine
cigars. Kane, Keegan and Kimber took first,
second and third moneys, $40. So and 81,
which they divided. Todd got fourth money,
So. Verify, Scott, Stevens, Biederman, Starr
and Naughton took the half dozen wine, the
box of cigars and the balarca of the money,
which was IS, and divided, and the others
got the "boae."
The prizes for the best boy and best girl
baby were two silver cups. The committee
was unknown, in 10 way connected with the
printers and made the awards as follows /:
Best girl baby, Irene. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt. Cuddy; best boy baby. Leonard
p, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ler. P. Dorsey.
The cash gate prizes of Sl5 and $40 were
drawn for, and the first fell to No. 30, which
~ Tod he all -
476. held by John A. Bowdep, who received
the money and presented the little girl,
Maud Wood, who drew the ballot for bin,
with 81 so. Saturday evening j.. NJ Hotz
met Henry Biederman, and the conversation
turned on the picnic and incidentally Hotz
remarked that the winner of the first prize,
SIS, did not come forward. Biederman said
he left before the award was made, and
asked what number drew it, and was told
that it was 80, on which he said he held that
ticket. He was inclined to doubt it, and
Hotz thereupon offered him s. for the ticket.
Biedermsn was still unconvinced, when Hotz
offered 81 80 for it. when Biederman handed
it out, still not believing Hotz was in earn.
est ; but he planked down tine coin and took
the ticket, and thus became entitled to re.
ceive the SIS.
LOTTERY KEEPERS ARRESTED. = Three
Cinnamon were arrested on Saturday on 1
street for keeping lottery. They were re.
leased upon bail awaiting trial, ard have en-
ployed C. I. Jones to defend them. They
claim that white msn was drawing il their
lottery recently he claimed to have won 5000,
but that the drawing was frauduiently done,
and hence they refused to pay the amount.
The man, who is an American, insisted upon
no ror,t x1ylsa ha Of
ferred to the Chinese Merchant Association
II this city, which rejected the claim. The
Ilaa still insisting, it was referred to the
representatives Of the Six Companies in San
Francisco, and again rejected. The defend
ants clsimed that subsequent to this efforts
ware made by an attorney in this city to en-
force the demand of the so,csl!ed winner by
threatening prosecution, and failing to pro-
cure favorable response, they were arrested
upon tie charge OF keeping lottery.
PERsoNAL.-Harry C. Lathrop has gone
East. having received dispatch that his
mother-who is also the mother of Mrs.
Leland Stanford lying at the point of
death at her home in Albany, New York.
Judge T. 3. Mcfarland and wife left for
Byron's Springs on Saturday; Mrs. +. I.
Taylor. son ard daughter went to San Fran
cisco. r. P. Burr, \. II. Wilcox and +. P.
Jewell left Saturday evening for fishing trip
to Bonner Lake. Governor Perkins. L. II. bill
Ter, Secretary OF the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, and Frank Snay, private secretary
to Governor Stanford, went TO San Francisco
John McCnrd, agent of the Erie Railway,
arrived from the East and went to San
Francisco; also, the Majestic theatrical
troupe from ,stop, numbering about forty
members, including four Nautch girls, passed
through to San Francisco.
LEAGUE MERTING.-The regular meeting
OF the Land League was held at Pioneer
Hall yesterday afternoon. The committee of
ladies' appointed to solicit prizes to be com
peted Tor at the coming picnic OF the League
reported that they had already obtained sew
eral valuable prizes for that occasion. In re-
Spouse to q communication . supply Of
League copies Of Constitution and bylaws
was ordered to be furnished to the League at
Folsom. After adding several names to the
roll OF membership the meeting adjourned.
FINE FIsHING MT FoUSD.-A gill net
about !. POO feet long was found adritt a few
days since by Captain Peter Adams, master
of the schooner Whitney. while on his way
to Petaluma from San Francisco In drift
Jag it rolled into a round mass. EXCEPT shor:
piece. Upon hauling it on board of the
schooner eleven fine salmon and one leopard
shark were found fast 10y the eill.. The net
is supposed to have driited FROM the Sacra-
mento river.
CRY RECEIPTS The following payments
were made TO the City Treasurer for the week
ending Saturday, May %, 1881: Il. D.
SERVER, water rates 81, 3l4 % ~. a. Kidler.
hnrh0r dues, Sl5 80; George A. Putnam.
city taxes, S769 "a; George A. Putnam. city
licenses, 1888 90; George A. Putnam. dos
license. 81 40: S. Il Caldwell, cemetery
dues S4S - Il. II. Mckee, county appor
tionment road money, District No. l, 1881 u
Total, 81, 9i9 IS.
PoLIcg ARRESTS. following arrests
have been rnade since last report: William
Brown. foz battery, by officer Valentine Al
Van, Wong Cow and Wong You. for keep
ing and maintaining lottery, By officer Ar
lineton Thomas McGTath, runaway from
Virginia City, by efficsr Arlington. Al
GUN, battery, by officers Campbell and Geo
KArcher Molly Roberts, common drunkard
by officers Levy and Ash.
BIRTHDAY PARTY-Ella May, the daugh
ter of A. ]. DAMS, was given birthday
party Saturday atthe residence finer parents
Seventeenth and X streets, in hosor OF her
attaining the mature age of 10. There Were
present between fifty and sixty children, ane
TO make the gathering select as to ages, none
oye. ~ 49,, ,,,,a ,,armih.ai among thu