Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-04
Business advertisements
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

freight passed Ogden for Sacramento ON the
31st: For Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 5Oboxes
candles, 1915 dozen shovels Holman, Stan
ton & Co., 2 barrels chains Billingsley L
Co. 30 bundles baskets; Hall, Luhrs & Co..
% barrels hams Q. ?. r. r. Co., 10 barrels
waste; T.. Lyon & Co., l case dry goods ::
r.. i. Gogings, Jr., box brushes ; N. S.
Arnold & Co., 2 casks zinc; r. Stone & CO.,
boxes whips; D. w. Earl, Is steel dies, Is
steel shoes j. Greisel, cases and / bundle
saddlery; e. Z. Bush, box and barrel gas
fixtures, l barrel lamp fixtures H. C. Kirk
& Co, packages ink l case drugs The
following freights for this city passed Ogden
April lat: For Adams Mcneil & Co., %
butts plug tobacco; G. Lavinson, boxes
shoes; @. W. Rapp 4 Co., 2 cases crackers :;
n. S. Arnold & Co., 50 bundles hoop iron, 81
bundles band non; Huntington, Hopkins &
Co, 22G springs, bundles G springs, so
boxes nut locks, 9 boxes track chisels 60
plates of iron, case scrap iron, 80 bars of
iron, 30 bundles Of bar iron; A. Dennery, %
boxes lamp chimneys; Lindley & Co., 5
boxes tobacco Jones l. Owens, 200 reels
barbed fence wire; W. d. Comstock l crate
walnut chair frames; Billingsley & CO.., 2
boxes scrub brushes, | box dust brushes.
box horse-brushes w. n Chittenden & Co.,
boxes shoes; Mebius Co., Is barrels
hams; Empire G. M. Co., care of G. w.
Earl, box hardware; Weinstock l. Lubin,
2 cases artificial flowers, II cases hats Ba-
ker & Hamilton, Sc boxes hardware 8 bales
betting, 10 bales hose, II bales packing, l
box of locks; W. T. Peterson, cases con-
fections; j. r. Clark, box burial cases r.
Stone K Co, l harness machine; III. G. Kirk
j Co, cases drugs, 5 boxes do.
THE CoMIo OPERA SEAsoN.-The Soldene
Comic Opera Company appears at the Me
tropolitan Theatre tonight under the local
management of D. j. Simmons. 1t en-
braces forty members of Miles & Ballen-
berg's full orchestra, assisted by Professor
Enrich. The first piece of the season will
be ''Chilperic," by Herve, in three acts, in
which occurs the wildly characteristic dance
with new scenery and new and rich cos
tunes There is every reason to believe the
season will be success. 1t is full, we'll
trained troupe, has warm metropolitan en-
dorsement, has played before the most crit.
cal audiences, and in dramatic ability is said
to be superior to most opera troupes. 1t ex-
acts no extra charge for reserved seats, and
proposes to have genuine orchestra and not
an apology. 1t is to present choice and
mirth-provokiDs operas, and new one every
night. Certainly these announcements, in
success, ought to command patronage largely
remunerative. The comic opera of the day
Is popular, and Is coming more and more into
favor as a sauce to the care and worry of
everyday life.
Police COMMISSIONERS A special meet
ing Of the Board of Police Commissioners
was held on Saturday afternoon, at which
all the members of the Board and the new
police officers were present. Thsxules of the
Department were read to the officers by Chief
karcher, and, upon his motion, it was or
dsred that copies of the rules and regulations
be printed and furnished the members of the
force. Judge Henry addressed the new Off
GERS quite at length in relation to their duties,
to the effect that they should by their faith
fulness and manly conduct reflect credit upon
themselves and make their position highly
honorable and respected, and that they should
seek 10 rewards except a well-earned salary,
a good name and reputation for an earnest,
faithful prosecution Of their duties Mayor
Brown indorsed all that had been said, and
was anxious that the new officers should
acquit themselves with credit to themselves
the B02rd and the city. The subject of uni
forming the police force was discussed, but
finally the subject was postponed until next
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock, when an
A-+@~1AAlN
SUDDEN DEATH.-M. J. Goodrich, the
well-known railroad conductor between this
city and Truckee, died suddenly on Friday
afternoon last at Los Angeles, at which place
he was visiting friends. He left here but
few days since in his usual health, expecting
to 20 to Arizona before his return. The i'm.
mediate cause of death is believed to have
been ur5emia, brought about by voluntary
suppression Of urine. His remains arrived
here Yesterday. and were conveyed to his late
home over ID. o. Mills bank. corner of J and
Second streets. The deceased was a member
of Union Lodge No. IS, +. and 4. NJ, and
Union Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. w, under
whose auspices his funeral will take place to-
morrow ut P. NJ, from his late residence,
and at $3.50 from the Masonic building. The
wife Of deceased died in this city little over
a year ago. He leaves a son who is now at
tendiag college at Amherst, Mass.
PoL1cE CoUBr.-In the Police Court on
Saturday the charges of disturbing the peace
against T. H. Mcdonald and James Benson
were dismissed at request of the prosecuting
witness. Charles Council, found guilty Of
petit larceny, to be sentenced to-day. Robt.
Come. tried upon like charge, taken under
Achievement. Examination Of S. Monshon
for grand larceny, concluded, and case taken
under sdvisement until 18th inst. The cases
OF Rpbt. Collar, Jno. O'Brien, Mike Morris
apd joss Domingo Arans, were continued
until 20 morrow. Adjourned.
Po1Icg ARREsTs.-Arrests have been made
since last report James Sharkey drunk, by
officer Valentine Geo. Slyter, for cruelty
to animals, by Carter Jackson, local; c.
Radmqci.er, battery, by officer Valentine !;
Mrs. Lawson, alias Adams, common drunk,
by officers Arlington and Coffee, local; i.
Tomiu, dunk, by officers Dunlevy and Cof'
fee, local W. IL. Lowell, disturbing the
peace. bv officer Valentine Dan Gallagher,
drunk, By ot6cers Valentine and Lee.
REPAIRS TO CITY JAI1.-It is understood
that tho Board of City Trustees have con-
cluded TO Immediately improve the city Jail
in the east end of the old Water Works
building, By filing in with dry sand about
artihcial-stone floor. This would prevent
recurrence Of the jail being flooded by sipage
from high water in the river, ss it was to a
depth Of fifteen inches this season.
LIBRARY REPoRr.-The report of the City
Free Library for the last week is as follows
Number of books issued during the week, 100.
OF these there were of fiction 6Sl history,
%; biography, IL travels, %; miscellane-
Gus literature, %; poetry and drama, II !;
theology, 3; science and art, 13; average
number issued per day, ia. Percentage of
fiction and juvenile. 50.
RIFLE CLUB SHooT.-The Sacramento
Rifle Club held its monthly shoot at Lisle's
Bridge yesterday. when the following scores
were made: Circle Target-A. Alderman,
10; f. Knauer. 101 o. Hartig, 9S; d.
Halter, "a; +. Ruhstaller, %. Flag Target
A. Alderman, 80 I. Knauer, II; d.
Haler, Is F. Ruhstaller, u; o. Hartig, 10.
TIE RACQUET A mule. while dancing
the racquet it the upper part of town on Sat
urdav. kicked George Slyter on the hip, and
because he didn't approve Of the dance and
was trying TO get even with the long cared
walter, he was arrested for cruelty to an
finals.
EXTRA SEssIoN.-The Legislature of this
State meets in extra session at noon to-day,
in accordance with the proclamation of the
Governor heretofore published Il is the
first extra ses ion ever held in this State.
Most Of the members are already in the city.
FRACrURED RIBS Jacob Arnold, the we'll