Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27

The acquisitions for supplies ard stationery
| for July were referred to the Superintendent
and to the Committee on Furniture and Sup
| plies.
The application of Mrs. Belle S. Cooper,
for recommendation to the State Board of
Education for life diploma, was granted
The Board then adjourned.
CAPITAL CHIPS.
Sacramento river at noon yesterday stood
at Il feet inches.
Company G of the First Artillery Rsgi-
ment was out for street parade last evening.
Yale College examinations will take place
at Parlor "a, " Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
The Fourth Of July Finance Committee
meets at W. II. Hamilton's office at A. NJ.
to-day.
Governor Perkins has appointed VIM S.
| Price as Notary Public for Tulare county,
to reside at Hanford.
| 1t was the Wayside House, and not the
| Halfway HOUSE, where the young woman
was arrested on Sunday.
The last meeting of the Fourth of July
committees will be held at the Court House
at o'clock this evening.
The pay car, as fondly expected by many.
did not visit the city yesterday. II will
arrive and pay eff tomorrow.
At Pioneer Hall to-day, the County Beard
of Examiners will begin the examination of
applicants for teachers certificates.
The employees OF the Postoffice department
were treated to an abundance of ice cream
on Saturday last by j. NJ. Wiedmann.
Lsmoine, Turel & Co., of San Jose, have
fled with the SECRETARY of State their claim
to the trademark Garden City," for baking
powder.
Four carloads of horses will. arrive here
from Colorado to-day, consigned to j. l..
Sanderson & Co., of Humboldt county, for
use on the stage lines.
Tne only business in the Police Court yes-
terday charge against two Cinnamon
continued until to-day.
| at the Congregational Church this evening
the choir will give a twilight recital from
to o'clock. This is something entirely
new to Sacramento. Admission twenty-five
cents.
1t was reported on the streets last evening
that H. H. Boynton, who formerly was
steward at the Pacific Water Cure in this
city, had committed suicide at San Fran
cisco.
A. f. Culver has purchased of the Sacra-
mento Bank the Bush rlnch of 427 acres,
situated on Miner slough, about eighteen
miles east Of Dixon. Mr.. Fredrickson has
gone down to put the place in proper cond;-
ton for raising a crop next year. His family
will remain in Dixon for the present.
CATCHING TRAIS.-The question of time
in shipping green fruit to the East is the all
important factor, as days delay frequently
will cause nearly the entire loss of car load.
On Saturday last, E. T. Earl, of the Califor-
MIA fruit house of Peacock & Co., Chicago,
prepared car load of fruit at Marysvile for
shipment East, but failed to get it ready in
time to be brought down by the regular train.
As this would cause a days delay, he pro-
cured an engine from Superintendent Wright
and soon had the car en- route to Rosevile
Junction at quickest speed, to be there at
tached to the overland eastern train. Before
he reached Roseville however, the eastern
train had passed there, and the engineer and
Earl, with engine and car Of fruit only,
started in pursuit. Rapid time was made as
far as R1cklin, when the fleeing train was
overtaken, the car attached, and the prospec-
tive loss from delay avoided.
LOST WHILE BLAcKBERRYING.-On Sunday
little George, the 9-year-old son of Peter
Bauquier, of this city, took small basket
and proceeded across the American river to
gather wild berries. In wandering through
the berry thickets late in the after
noon he got lost. He wandered all night,
and brought up yesterday morning at Rose
vile, TWENTY-FIVE miles distant from the city.
Some friends of his father procured ticket
for the young wanderer, and sent him home
TO his parents. The father and mother were
very much frightened about his whereabouts,
and were inclined to believe that he had been
drowned in the river.
OPEN AIR CONCERT TONIGHT. - The
Hussar band will give one Of their choice
musical open air concerts at the Capitol Park
this evening The following programme of
music will be rendered: March. Popular
songs - andsnts and waltz, "Paradise !"
overture, Excelsior > rolke, c>rnet se-
lection, "Genevieve de Brabant )" fantasia,
MIXED Up;'' galop, Photograph" Put
Me in My Little Bed"
FREE LIBRARY.-The following is the re-
port of the Librarian of the Sacramento Free
Library for the week ending June "a, 1882 !:
Number of books issued during the week, 766;
fiction aud Juvenile, $50; history, Sc; biog-
raphy, 81; travels, 81 +; belles-lettres, So;
poetry and drama, &c; theology, .; science
and art, So; average number issued per day,
109 percentage of fiction, So.
Picnic oY THE RIvER.-On Sunday last
the steamer Ashland lowed up the Sacra-
mento river ten small boats, containing a
merry party of about thirty couples. About
four miles above the city they went ashore
and had regular old-fashioned picnic. A
| band of music accompanied the party, and
| thew II 3d an eYceIlent tima
OFFICERS ELECTED.-The Heiterkeit Social
Club elected officers last evening for the en-
suing term. as follows: President, a..
Runckel; Vice President, T. G. Jurgens ;
Secretary, H. Fisher, Jr. Treasurer, FL. A.
Guthrie; Sergesnt-at- Arms, G. Dohp. Jr. /;
Direcsors-G. ]. Fuch, J. Boiler, A. Wiezel.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. = Sacramento
Lodge, No. II, Knights of Pythias, elected
the following officers for the ensuing term
last evening c. c., J. T. Keepers; V. C.,
NJ. Hirsch; rrelate, J. H. Johnston; M. of
T., John Domingos Trustee, P G. Will
/ COX.
NEW CITIzENs.-Richard Silva and Joseph
Lucas, natives of the Western Islands, were
admitted 60 citizenship yesterday, in Depart.
ment One of the Superior Court, Hon. r. G.
Clark, Judge, on the testimony of Enos Rose
and Manuel Silva.
MORE HELP WANTED.-The Capital Pack.
ing Company are working one hundred and
twenty-five women and girls, and they want
as many more. They say they will not en-
ploy Chinaman as long as white labor can
be obtained.
LATE ARREsTs.-The following names APP
peared on the police slate at the station.
house last night: John Smith, William
Rice, William Lark, Pat Sheldon, by officers
Eldred, Carroll, Frazee, Green and Osch-
valid.
IMMIGRANTs.- Eighty-two immigrants, in.
Guiding 80 males, passed Carlin yesterday,
en- route to California. They will arrive in
Sacramento by the overland train this after.
noon.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT. - The Scroggs
building, on the northeast corner of Tenth
and X streets, is having third story built
upon it.
STRUCK bottom-the great reduction in