Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-24


bundles iron, bundles rims, bundle hubs,
l box spokes; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
12 boxes horse nails, 8 boxes saws, box ma
chinery oilers, 10 drums iron pipe fittings
Capital Furniture Company, case furniture
springs; Billingsley l. Co., 10 packages
bowls John Breuner, boxes marble, 2
boxes furniture; Hale Bros. l. Co bale
cotton goods, boxes hosiery; Booth l. Co.,
box wire cloth. ID pals tobacco George o.
Bates, box sugar, boxes axles; T. Lyon &
Co, 2 boxes dry goods, l box cotton goods, /
box worsted goods, box hosiery; Lindlsy &
Co, "a boxes sugar. Sc crates and cases ex.
trlcts. 325 cases oysters A. A. Van Voor.
hies & Co., 1 case whips; Weinstock & Lubin,
boxes shoes, 2 barrels and boxes lamps, l
box quilts, l box dry goods; w. A & G. S.
Houghton, l box syrup, . boxes books !;
Evert Capwell, l box sugar; a. Dennery &
Co., 6 barrels glass tumolers; A. Meister, l
box carriage axles and springs; Hall, Luhrs
& Co., 30 pals tobacco, 10 bundles cocoa !;
Hallet & 10y, crates, 8 racks and box
school furniture Cook & Son, case ma.
chine knives G.. w. Fox, II boxes oil cloth !;
Locke & Lavenson, 2 boxes oil cloth George
T. Bush, l barrel lamp globes. l box gas
fixtures.
ODD FELLOWS PICNIc.-On Wednesday
next the Odd Fellows of Sacramento will
hold their annual picnic at Leet's Grove.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the rail
road company to transport the thousands
that desire to attend. The grove at this time
presents beautiful appearance. The grounds
are in the finest condition, covered with grass.
flowers and ferns. The committee has spared
no pains to secure the comfort OF all and to
insure pleasant time. Music will he fur.
ni.hed By the First Artillery band. The pro.
ceeds of the picnic are to be devoted to the
library fund. The railroad company having
| limited the number Of passengers to each car,
all crowding will be avoided. Ice water will
be furnished in abundance, and no liquors al
lowed to be sold on the ground. A great
many valuable prizes are offered tor literary
and art productions. The committee have
advertised a full list of the prizes to be award
ed and the points in the city at which lunch
baskets will be received and delivered on the
grounds free OF charge.
| CoMMERcIAL.-Arrived since last report ::
Steamer San Joaquin No. 3. from the upper
Sacramento with barge of grain in transit !;
San JOAQUIN No. 9. from San Francisco, with
1 general merchandise, and barge OF merchan-
disc in transit schooner ID. Z. Haskins,
from Saa Francisco, with lumber for Friend
& Terry Lumber Company. Departed San
Joaquin No. 2, for San Francisco, with barge
Of grain: San Joaquin No. 8, for upper Sac
ramento with barge of merchandise; steamer
Neponset, for the upper Sacramento with
general merchandise.
INFERRED AT SAcRAMESTo.-Mrs.M Mary
Aianvile. aged IS years. died at the residence
Of her son-in law. John Wright, in San Fran
cisco, on Thursday last. The funeral took
plsce from the depot in this city on the aEri-
val Of the noon train from San Francisco yes
ter1Ry. Mrs. Msnville was one OF the PIC
neer women Of California, and IN the early
days of Sacramento was well known In this
city,
Cry TREASURY REcEIPTs. Receipts for the
week ending Saturday, April 22i. are as fol-
lows: Geo. A Putnam. city taxes. 81, 35S 30 ;
George A. Putnam, city licenses, Sl4l0 !;
George A. Putnam, dog licenses, 81 ~ :
X. ID. SERVER, water rates, S23 II; w. A.
Henry, Police Court fnes, S37 30; y. A
Kidder, hsrbcr dues. SO; $. K. Caldwell
Cemetery dues, S1G7 65; total, S9,S2! 50.
THE LAST RAIY.-S. II. Gerrish reports
as follows: The rainfall of Saturday amount
ed TO .157 of an inch, making total for the
month Of 2 003, aud for the season total CT
IA 451 inches. Ia 1881 for season to date,
25 S02 inches; 1880. 229l4; 1879. 1921 ;
1878, q S02; 1877, S.l60; 1876, 25.s5o.