Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20
Business Advertisements.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

choir. Mrs c. E. Cooley then gave 80,
pfAno solo with organ accompaniment.
President John L. Robiuetts then read On
interesting history of the Guild and its work,
and made statistical and financial showing
of its affairs. From this it was learned that
the Guild now has Sc members; thst it has
aided in church furnishing, has undertaken
goodly share of church work, has held
forty-two prayer meetings with Bible.
study exercises, has contributed to
the social entertainment given in behalf of
the church, has given $50 10 the Baptist
Home Missionary Society, and. exclusive Of
that, rnised SOS 80. OF this, SIC 90 was ex-
pended in printing, circulatingi printed mat
ter and In current expenses. The report
showed that the Guild has been az efficient
aud valued church aid, and that it ia in a
very furnishing condition. It has four Of
hcers ard six standing committees, and its
work is laid out according to a very precise
system. At the conclusion Of the reading of
the report c. +. Parker sang tenor solo.
Rev. DR.. Frost then delivered an address on
church work and the chief elements of good
Guild work. Congregational singing closed
the exercises, and the audience was dismissed
with bensdiction by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Henry.
RECOGNIZED His CRow.-Tuesday even.
ing about 10 o'clock q man by the name of
Maxwell, who resides on d street, near
Ninth, hearing an unusual noise in the
neighborhood Of his hennery, went out and
found his chicken roost robbed. He had
several bantam chickens. and when he found
they were stolen he started for the police
station to notify the officers OF the theft On
his arrival at the police headquarters officer
Frazee offered to so with him through China.
town and try and assist in the recovery of his
pets. As they were passing Third and l
streets a rooster crowed under the sidewalk
Maxwell stopped short and remsrked to
Frasee, Did you hear that crow That
was my bantam rooster" They made raid
on the premises, recovered all the chickens
and captured the Chinese thief. Maxwell says
he would recognize that crow among ten
thousand.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. The following
freight for Sacramento firms passed Ogd
on the 18th: For A. A. Van VOORHEES, &
Co., case saddlsry ; L;ndleY & Co., barrels,
200 kegs and 30 cases raolasses; S. Lipman
4 Co, boxes dry goods; Weinstock &
Lubin. cases boots and shoes Huntington,
Hopkins & Co, box hardware, 80 plates
steel, 65 piston rods; W. A. & G. S. Hough.
ton, IL cases states, 4 boxes envelopes, box
books George w. Fox. bales enamel cloth;
n. S. Arnold & Co., 6 bundles iron Kirk
Geary Co., boxes drugs l. K. Hammer,
boxes musical instruments. There passed
FL Paso on the 18th for Sacramento, 6 bales
OF cotton waste consigned to w. d. Com
stock
The TENPLAR EScAMPMEST.-It is now
definitely settled that the Knights Templar
of Sacramento, Stockton, Marysvilla, Placer.
yille and other places, will go into camp at
Monterey on Saturday evening, July 22d.
While the Sir Knights are going into camp
for drill and improvement, they take their
families with them, and will have pleasant
time at the sea-shore. Great difficulty has
been experienced in securing sleeping accom-
modations, but the committee from Sacrs-
Snento and Stockton Communicates, now at
Monterey, telegrsphe1 yesterday that they
had secured enough quarters to warrant the
Communicates In going into camp on Satar-
day.
In THE Police COURT The following
csses were disposed of in the Police Court
yesterday Herman Winters, for violation
of the swimming ordinance, was discharged
on payment Of Court COSTS John Carroll
pleaded guilty to the charge of battery, and
was sentenced to pay fine Of $50 OF serve
sixty days in the County Jail. A. Pecan was
tried on a charge of petty larceny and dis
charged. George McDaRiels, l. Mastice and
J.J. Frawley, were each found guilty of bat
terry, and will be fined for the came this morn
ing. Ed. Waterhouse, charged with battery.
was discharged. George Wilson, charged
with battery, case continued.
BOARD OF SUPEBvIsoRs.-The Board met
yesterday pursuant to adjournment. all the
members present. Minutes read and ap-
proved. The bids for hospital supplies were
opened and read The following persons
presented bids: For bread, Schurr & Kuch-
Ter groceries, 81. Winters, T. II. Cook &
Co., w. A. ButterGeld, Steven Dryer,
Schaden d Rodegerdts, ID. Dierssen wood,
CoYle Bros. and w. W. Wade. The con-
tract for bread WAS let to G. Scburr, at 81 40
per hundred pounds; meat TO Gerber Broq
at 8 cents; wood to Coyle Bros; groceries to
d. Dierssen. H. Winters, Scheden & Rode
gerdts and S. Dwyer.
AUCTION To MORROW. -Sherburn 4 Smith,
nuctioneers will sell tomorrow, Friday, July
2lst at 1890 A. NJ, the entire stock of G. A.
D. Gray, at No. 319 K street, between
Third and Fourth, comprising, in part, fine
English and American pocket and table
cutlery, razors, shears, scissors, purses, fshsg
tackle, etc. Also, a large assortment of
tobaccos, cigars pipes and smokers outfits |
1t is inpracticable to enumerate this whole
stock, owing to its variety. The whole must
be closed out on account Of removal.
MORE CANDIDATES. Miller, of the
firm of Fritz & Miller, undertakers, an
nounces himself as candidate for County
Coroner. subject to the decision of the Dem |
ocratic County Convention. s. H, Jackman
announces himself as candidate for the no. |
sition of County Superintendent of Schools. |
subject to the decision of the Republican |
County Convention.
MONTHLY MENINGITIS monthly meet
ing of the Sacramento Medical Society of
Improvement was held Tuesday evening at
the office of Dr. Briggs. Instructive papers
were read and Interesting exercises held. the |
attendance being large. After the meeting
adjourned those in attendance went in BODY |
to the Restaurant de France and had fine |
banquet.
AUCTION TODAY Sherburn & Smith,
auctioneers, will sell at auction to-day. at IL |
A. NJ, on the premises, the two-story house to-
gether with the lot on the northwest corner |
of Fifth and n streets. Size of lot, 20xSO |
fest The house is hsrd-finished and the lot |
high and dry. It is desirable place for |
home, or can be easily rented.
LATE ARREsTs.-The following appeared
on the slate at the station house last night at
II o'clock John NJ. Mahon, disturbing the
peace, by officer Frazee All Hin, petit lar.
ceny, by officer Frazee Theodore Innis, in
sane, by officer Dunleyy and Coffee local
Michael Sullivan, a common drunkard, by
off GERS Eldred and Frazse.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE LEvEEs.-Sealed
proposals will be received by the Board of
Trustees until Monday, July 31st, at 10 A. NJ,
for improving and strengthening the north
levee from Sixteenth street to the American
river bridge; also for raising and widening
the Y-street levee from the Sacramento river
to Twenty-frst street.
NEW BUILDING.-H. G. Smith Il Co.. pro-
prietors Of the Pioneer FIGURING Mills, in
this city. are having constructed a new brick
building near the end of the Yolo bridge.
The building will be two stories high and
40 by 20 feet. 1t will be used az an office and
store house. i. f. Woodward is the con-
tractor.
NoTARIEs PuBLIc.-Governor Perkins has
appointed the following as Notaries Public
Clarence y. Merrill, for Alameda county, to
re side at Berkeley; W. j. Park, for Coluss
county, to reside at Williams.
BILLIARD ToURNAMENT.-The first game
of the billiard tournament at the Union
Hotel will be played this evening Chap
man will play for 200 points, and Robbins
for 400.
APPOINTED. Governor Perkins yesterday
appointed d. r. Cate and +. V. Spencer as
members of District Board of Agriculture
NJ. II, for the term of four years.