Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-07

/ tCGGAlutl, ~ a. 1Oll.
The following officers of Schiller Lodge,
No. 105, L o. o. f., were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master 2. Newman
n. e., John Bolza; V. G., E. Sehmid r.
s., G. Pier; Treasurer, q. Z. Kuechler;
Warden, W. Schwartz; o. g., J. Plat; 1.
g., w. Krause r. S. n. g.. Charles Frich
/ i. S. n. G., 2. Graf; r. S. V. e., d.
Schoenbachle; L. S. V. e., f. Grosher.
The following officers elect of Sacramento
Lodge, No. so, A. o. U. W., were installed
Tuesday evening by D. D. G. NJ. W., j. NJ.
Henderson, assisted by G. F. Lyon, G. 6.
o. n. Cronkite, P. M. W; w. |. Ortb,
NJ. w: w. H. H. Wiley. F.; Fred. Dust
man. O; Geo. B. Katzsnstein, Recorder
NJ. r. Beard, Financier a. S. Hopkins,
Receiver J. NJ Tenbrook, G.; George A.
! Walker, [. w; D. Pearce, o. w. The fol-
lowing were elected representatives to The
Grand Lodge which meets in San Francisco
in February next: O. n. Cronkite, J. +.
Farnsworth and O. J.. johnson.
HORSE STEALNG.-A fine span of horses
valued at about 800, were stolen from the
ranch Of James Patterson, near Elk Grove,
night before last Chief Karcher was in
formed by telegraph about noon yesterday,
and officer jackson soon after found the
horses in this city, they having been pur-
chased from a man by H. S. Beals for the
the sum of 1925, the salesman reserving the
| right, by written contract, to redeem them in
ten days for S137 30 and cost OF keeping.
! Immediately after the horses were found,
! officer Jackson found the man who sold them,
| on J street, between Third and Fourth, and
locked him up in the City Jail. He was
shown by Chief Karcher the bill of sale of
the horses, and asked if he signed it, and he
acknowledged that he did, and stated that
the signature, c. W. Brown, was his name.
The Chief asked him if he stole the horses,
and he replied, ''Well, that's to be seen"
and declined to say anything further
| about it. Another man, who was in company
with Brown when arrested, was also taken
! into custody and placed in jail, as possibly
connected with the larceny. He accounted
| for his being with Brown by saying that he
was trying to buy one of the horses OF him,
and offered $50 for it. When searched he
had no money, and he was asked how he was
expecting to pay for the horse, to which ne
replied that he was going to give the name of
Hiram Tubbs of Oakland as security. A
letter has been sent to Oakland to ascertain
his standing there.
MATRIMoNIAL.-The most recent society
event of special interest at Folsom, in this
county, was the marriage on Wednesday, at
10 A. NJ, of j. G. MARITIME, of the firm of L.
l.. Lewis & Co., of this city, to Miss Louetta
Sturgis. The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
J. II. Sturgis, Of Folsom. Rev. Robert
Bentley, ID. D., Of Sacramento, officiated.
There was present a large company of many
friends of the young people coming from San
Francisco, Newcastle, Sacramento, Stockton
and other towns. The father and mother Of
the bride entertained the company In the
most hospitable and bountiful manner. The
new married pair, accompanied by large
delegation of friends, came to this city on the
afternoon train, and left Immediately for San
Francisco, from which point they depart to.
day ON a tour of a fortnight down the coast.
The bride was the recipient of many choice
presents, while the floral gifts were especially
rich and numerous. The bridal party was
met ct the depot in this city by large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen, who gave them
cordial good wishes, hearty congratulations
anu many "God bless you"
PARTIALLY BURNED.-At about half-past
o'clock yesterday morning the Washington
district school.house at Brighton took fire in
the ceiling, and the roof and upper part par
TALLY burned off. 1t was thought at one
! time that the entire building would be
burned, and the library and other articles
were moved out, but by the untiripg and
praiseworthy efforts of Frank Willard and
Jesse Harlow, two of the larger scholars at
tending the school, the fire was finally eXtin-
guished. The damage is from 500 to $50,
believed to be covered by insurance. The
school, of which Mrs. S. II. Jackman of this
city is teacher, has been given a vacation
until repairs are made and the building again
put in order.
SAMPLE OF DEPARTMENTAL PRINTING EX-
TRAvAGANCE.-A specially striking example
of State Departmental extravaganza in the
use of the State Printing Office is the sub.
! ject, Just now, Of comment which is of a
character that cannot be deemed compli-
mentsry to those who INDUCED in the printing
luxury. 1t appears that the report of the
State Board of Agriculture was taken to the
State Printing Office, and after about one
hundred pages had been placed in type and
worked eff, the copy was withdrawn, other
substituted and the Superintendent of Print
ing was required to have the matter set, thus
entailing upon the State the loss of compost.
ton, press work and paper to the extent in.
Dictated.
PERSONAL. Judge Marshall and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg passed through to Reno
last evening. j. II. Carroll and wife started
for Los Angeles and Fort Yuma yesterday,
and expect to be absent for the winter
Charles Cadwalader of Red Bluff, Clitu;
| Barbour Sheriff Desmond of San Francisco
r. Kercheval of Grand Island, w. II
Coombs Of Napa are in the city. General
John +. Miller and Judge E. d. Wheeler
went down to the Bay yesterday.
POSTAL REpoRT.-The report of the car
riers in this city fer the month of December
Is as follows: Mail letters delivered, 81, SIC
postal cards delivered, 1921; drop letter
delivered, 2, 10 drop postal cards delivered
. 100. papers. etc, delivered, 23,S61; regis
tered letters delivered, 239; total. 90, 476
Mail letters collected, y. $50; drop letter.
collected, l, 200 postal cards collected, 4, ga
papers, ETC., collected, 1888; total, 81, 49S.
FINE Prospects. Captain Foster made
trip to the upper Sacramento valley few
days since, and states that the eariy-sow1
wheat and grass lands throughout the valley
are looking fine, and that the farmers arr
highly encouraged at the prospects. 1t wa
believed that two or three days OF mt
weather would enable the commencement o
blowing for winter sowing, and II the weatne
Is favorable large acreage will be put In.
AUCTION SALEs.-Bell & Co. will sell a
IL o'clock this morning, in front OF sales
room, sos J street, horses, harness, wagon
and hacks; also parlor and bedroom furni
ture, stoves, carpets, cigars, teas, groceries
etc. Sherburn & Smith will sell at IL
A. N. tomorrow, at their rooms, 1913 K street
the furniture and bar fixtures of the DIV
Branch Hotel, and other fixtures, furnitur
and household goods.
TOBACCO STEALING.-A twenty pound boz
of plug tobacco was stolen about 6 o'clocl
last evening from in front of Mebius & CO..
store on K, between Front and Secopt
streets. The fellow who laid in that suppl,
of family necessaries had an eye single to tn
weed, and won't have to beg chew for som
time.
MERCHANDISE REPoRT.-The only freigh
passing Ogden on the 4th instant for this cit
was 80 barrels of machine oil for the Centra
Pacific Railway Company.
CHrLpREN's calf shoe reduced to 81 %, 8
the Red House.
TYoooN REPS are 10 cents per yard at tn
Red House.
MEMS whole stock kip boot reduced I
So %. Red House.
. tNoco, NJ .rrrNc 70 cents ward at tt