Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bryte, City Fire Commissioner and e1-oherih
of Sacramento, took place from his late resi-
dence, Eleventh and E streets, yesterday at 2
PM. The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. T. II. 3. Anderson. The following
ORGANIZATIONS were represented ia the pro-
cess;on City Board of Fire Commissioners !;
Union Lodge, No. So. f. and A. M Sacra.
nento Lodge, No. 2, |. 0. D. F.; Cosumnes
Tribe. No IA, Red Men, Sacramento Fire
Department, and the city police force. Chief
Karcher, with the entire police force in uni
form, marched at the head Of the procession,
followed by the Second Artillery band. At
ter the band came the Fire Department, with
their engines and trucks tastsfully decorated
in mourning. Tne Department force was led
by Chief Engineer Sullivan, supported by his
assistants The fremen were il full uniform.
The decorations Of the hook and ladder truck
and two of the engines were especially pro-
f1se and beautiful, and attracted the atten-
ton of all who saw the procession, and drew
out for the fremen the warmest compliments
on the good taste they had shown in doing
honor to the memory Of one Of the heads OF
the Department a man whom every one of the
force esteemed. The procession was the largest
Of the kind ever beheld in this city. 1t
reached from street to the City Cemetery.
point The pall-bearers were : Masons-J.
w. Rock and Charles Day; Odd Fellows
S. Frazse and e. II. Williams; Red Men
n. Wilcox aud R. Davis; Firemen-J. L.
Barron and J. w. Guthrie. The Marshals
were: Masons-T. S. Pockman Red Men
and Odd Fellows-G. B. Katzenstein Fire
men-Con. Sullivan. There were 125 yehi-
cles in line.
LOST Hrs OvERooAT.-He was mill man.
He came from the mines where gold was
abundant, and from all appearances he had
plenty of it. He soon became very popular
with the Sacramento boys. They rather
liked his style. He was dog fancier. Had
one OF those African dogs, remarkable from
the fact that they have no hair. he had
business at San Francisco must go down TO-
day; would return tomorrow. Expressed q
regret that he had no friend with whom he
could safely trust his hairless Fido during his
short absence. One of his new-made friends
volunteered to take charge of the canine (;
would do SO with pleasure. He remarked to
the friend, who was going to be custodian of
his dog for one day, that the air in San Fran
cisco perhaps would be chilly, and asked the
loan of his overcoat. Certainly, with pleas
ure. The coat was quickly changed from one
back to the other. II was a fine coat-cost
S75. That was about two months ago. The
mill man has not been heard OF since. Like
wise the coat. Our Sacramento man has tie
dog yet, and when his wife wishes to raise a
racket in the house she only has to say, "
think this weather is little too cold for that
pup. DON'T you think, Walter, you had bet
ter buy him an ulster?"
MERCHANDISE REPORT. = The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on
the 31st For Locke & Lavenson, Il cases
hardware; C. H Stevens & Co., cases
shoes Henry Eckhardt, case firearms. l
case cartridges I; Huntington, Hopkins u Co,
10 barrels chains IL bundles brooms IS
pumps Market & Henderson, sacks seed /;
Hale Bros. & Co., boxes boots; Whittier,
Fuller & Co., bGx paper Eangings Billings
ley & Co, 65 nests market baskets; A. A
VOORHEES, 4 Co., 3 boxes names. The follow
ing freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on
the LIST For Huntingdon, Hopkins & Co., 1
car nails, boxes screws box and l case
hardware, l case trowels, cases cutlery, 2
cases mouse traps. case chains, case sheep
shears; LindIey & Co, % barrels hams; I'll.
G. Kirk & Co., boxes bottles; Capital
Furniture Company, 4 boxes marble; Vein
stock & Lubin, IA nests trunks; A. A. Van
VOORHEES, & Co., 4 cases names W. a. & G.
S. Houghton, 2 cases books Whittier, Fuller
& Co., boxes holding; Thomas Harper, L
case boots and shoes.
RATHER LIKED IT.-As general rule the
party who is represented by masquer in our
local bal Mosques does not like it. This rule,
however, does not hold good in all cases. Abe
Wilson, Of this city, at the Eureka masque
rade few nights since, represented we'll
known citizen Of this place, pioneer of 1919,
a hero Of the Mexican war, house raiser,
and candidate for Chief of Police. The
makeup was good and the character well
sustained Wilson had cards printed, ID.
G. Cross, Republican Candidate for Chief of
Police, Pioneer and q Taxpayer" In
stead of Mr.. Cross becoming angry. he was
well pleased. He called on Mr.. Wilson the
following day, complimented him in the
highest terms and, TO show his appreciation
of Wilson's talent, presented him with a
beautiful oil painting and autobiography Of
the late Vice President, Henry Wilson.
One OR MORE SURGEONS from the Pacific
Surgical Institute will be at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, Sacramento City, on Monday, Febru-
airy 6. 1882, where they nsy be consulted in
reference TO any of the diseases or detormltles
treated at that Institute. n. B.-This In
stitute is branch of the Great Northwestern,
founded in 1875 II is in no acay connected
Nth am Institute on the Pacific coast, and
kyndly asks the public not to confound it ruth
any other Pacific Surgical Institute, branch
of the Great Northwestern, 300 kearny
street, corner of Bush, San francisco.
AUCTION To.MoRRow.-Bell Il Co.. auc-
tioneers, will sell tomorrow at 1880 A. ~, at
residence of Mr. Blackburn, No. 1917 K
streat between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth
all the furniture and household goods of four
rooms, consisting in part of two high.top bad
steads. spring and top mattresses, bureaus,
washstands, tables, looking glasses, lounges,
chromos, steel engravings, chairs, safe
carpets, buck stove with fixtures completely,
crockeiy, glass and woodenware, etc.
CRY PAYMENTS The following payments
were paid into the city treasury for the week
ending Saturday, February 4, 1882: Z. 81.
Mckee, superintendent for school, Sc. 751 so !;
S. r. Caldwell, cemetery dues, S37 K. ID.
SERVER, water rates. 81. OBJ 60; n. a. Kid
der, harbor dues, S13S 80; w. A. Henry,
Police Court fines. SIS; George A. Putnam,
CITY licenses, S434 So; George A. Putnam,
dog licenses, S57 60. Total, SO, 459 3S.
CoMnERcIAL.-Arrivals since last report :
Steamer San Joaquin No. 3, from the upper
Sacramento, with barge of grain in transit !;
steamer San Joaquin No. 2, from San Fran
cisco, with general merchandise and barge of
lumber and freight for upper Sacramento
Departed Steamer San Joaquin No. 2, for
San Francisco, with barge of grain steamer
San Joaquin No. 3, for the upper Sacra-
mento, with barge and merchandise.
OFFICERS ELEcTED.-At meeting of the
stockholders of the Gsrnania Building and
Loan Association, held on last Thursday
evening. the following named gentlemen were
elected to the various offices. Trustees-C.
Weisel, A. Hsilbron, II. Hanche. l.. Neu-
bourp, c. Lagos, c. Heinrich, G.. SchIoth,
Z. Kleb;tz, L. Phillips. G. Weisel was
elected Pr sident; A. Hebron, Vice Presi-
dent; Charles Wolleb, Secretary.
NoTAR1Es APPoINTED.-T Governor has
made the following appointments of Notarys
Public: i. L. Braddus, for Mendocino
county, to reside at Willitt=; Oscar Morri-
son. for Sonoma county, to reside at Santa
Rosa: Spencer Hill for Fresno county,
to reside st Fresno; A. G. Holmes, for Los
Angeles county, to reside at Los Angeles; Y.
w. Riley, for Solano county, to reside at
Vallejo.
LEG BRoKEN.-While stepping out of a
buggy in front of the store of W. R. Strong
& Co.. on ] street, on Saturday last, Arthur
Seymour fell and sustained fracture OF his
left leg. He was immediately taken care OF
by Drs Simmons and Laine, and is doing
very well.