Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09

MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
9th: For S. Lipmar & Co.. case and baie
cotton goods, l case hosiery, case dry goods !;
L. Elkus & Co., bales cotton goods; r.
Stone & Co.. , crates stirrups, l box tools,
bale blankets, 2 rolls leather, boxes
machinery; j. L. Stoll, 2 cases stirrups,
2 cases hardware; Central Pacific Rail
road Company, > bundles pipe, l box
gauges, 2 boxes and pieces castings; Holman,
Stanton & Co., 1 box files, bundles scoops,
26 bundles shovels, 4 bundles spades; G. II.
Gilman, 2 boxes soap; Houghton Bros,
bundle paper Hobby & Smith. 8 hogsheads
earthenware Billingsley & c.. boxes mop
handles A. Heyman, 2 boxes pianos; /.
Play, box household goods e. Lyon & Co.,
box dry goods; j. +. Hill. 2 boxes bolts !;
Hale Bros. & Co, 2 cases cutlery Hunting
ton, Hopkins & Co., 161 bars and bundles
iron, go boxes horseshoe nails 26 bundles
hoes, 2 cases hardware, II pieces aud )
bundles iron pipe. case hooks and staples, 1
case hammers Baker 4 Hamilton, 1 box
tape-measures, boxes advertising matter, 2
cases and l crate hardware; Weinstock &
Lubin, ] case boots and shoes, 8 boxes Shoes
cases hats; L. McMorry, l box soap H.
c. Kirk l. Co., box drugs; Scott & Muir,
boxes gas fixtures; James Parsons, cases
shoes, l case boots and shoes Adams, Nc
Neill & Co., 76 pals and 25 boxes tobacco. 1
box baking powder.
COMMERCIAL The barge Garfield. which
went down to Vallejo day or two since with
about II, 900 sacks of.wheat, was towed back
yesterday as far as Walnut Grove, light, and
will be brought up to-day by the Apache.
The Gov. Dana arrived from Jacinto yester-
day morning. The steamer Varuna passed
up and returned with barge Of wood. The
d. E. knight from Marysville passed to San
Francisco with the barge Hope loaded with
grain. The e. NJ. Small, also from Marys-
VILE passed for San Francisco with barge
Marysville, both loaded with grain.
OFFICERS TURN VEREIN following
officers were elected by the Sacramento Turn
Verein at their last election, and hold Office
until next year: A. Heilbron, President
L. B. Mohr, Vice-P President H. DehD, Sec.
retary o. Hartig, Financial Secretary John
Trarbach, Treasurer; +. Glatz, Assistant
Treasurer J. S. Schneider, First Turn
Leader; Gus Hagelstein, Second Turn
Leader; II. Doan. Janitor /; George Claus
seneus. Librarian; j. Goephil, Trustee.
FREIeHT MOVEMENTS. = There were re.
ceived in this city yesterday car loads OF
freight as follows: Five carloads of wood, !
of hay, of coal, of lumber, Of horses, IL
of wheat, of granite, of wheels, of oil,
of paper, of agricultural implements, oi
metal and of coke. Also carloads were
| forwarded East as follows: Nineteen of bar
ley, OF hops, 1 of merchandise, l of ore, oi
iron, of salmon, of wool. of beans and
of sugar.
THE PUMPING.-Carle & Croly report
that they began to pump on the overflow be.
yond the R-street levee February 10Th
February 9th the water had been lowered L
inches. March Sth it had fallen 12s inches
more; in all 27s inches. Yesterday at Il
a. N. the water was 12l inches lower on th'
north side of Y street than on the south side
The eight pumps continue to run night ano
day.
SHARP REToRT.-Last evening during th'
shower messenger boy allowed some of tn
telegraphic sheets to become damp, and wa
told that he must keep the paper dry-tha
the dispatches could not be worked wet
Humph !" says Young America. "you
readers viii find them dry enough in th'
morning."
MONEYS PAID IN.-Sheriff Heilbron ha
paid into the County Treasury sic, ,SO2 81, a
the balance collected upon the delinquent lis
for State and county taxes; a'so the sum o
| 81, 743 from State and county licenses col
lected during the month of February.
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