Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-19

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SEyEpE ACCIDENT. -Friday, about P. NJ.
workmen were engaged In repairing the old
sidewalk, corner of \ and Sixteenth streets,
opposite the Jefferson sehool-honse. The
noise created by the ripping up of the old
plank frightened the team of Fl. f. Root tof
the firm Of Root, Nelson L Co J. which hap
peued at the instant to be passing, causing
the animals TO rssr and plunge, aud this in
turn frightened the horses Of p. jeffrey and
Henry Schaumloeffel, who were Immediately
behind. 10 Mr.. Roots vehicle were himself,
wife and mother, who were all threwn out.
Mr. Root suffered q confusion OF the right
knee, was otherwise badly bruised in various
pieces, aud experienced congestive chill
shortly after, which at one time threatened
to terminate fatally the result, no doubt, of
the shock. His mother bad shoulder dislo-
Gated, and was considerably bruised; while
his wife was also severely bruised. They
were at once removed to a neighboring house,
where their injuries received prompt aztec.
ton. the dislOcated shoulder properly set, and
all made 60 comfortable as possible. Mr..
jeffrey, who keeps grocery at l40l Front
street, thrown from his wagon and
roughly trampled on by his horse, but not
seriously hurt. Mr. Schsumloeffel, who has
butcher shop az n and Seventeenth streets,
managed to gain control of his team after
running several blocks st 4 ffightful pace.
The vehicles OF Mr.. Root and Mr.. Jeffrey
were badly damaged.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELEcrIoNs.-At a
meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Republican Central Committee, held In S. n
Francisco. June l6.h, the following preamble
and resolution, adopted by the Republican
State Convention held at Sacramento, June
IL, 1879, were Endorsed and copies Of the same
ordered forward to each County Committee
in the State, for their information and guild
snce: Whereas. the Republican party Of
California is in favor of primary elections be-
ing held strictly in accordance with the laws OF
this State, and that such laws should be en-
forced 10 all primaries and, whereas, under
q republican form Of government, primary
elections for the choice of candidates for office
ara indispensable, and the right of every citi-
zen to have a voice in the selection Of caRdi-
dates for offce il a valuable, sacred aud in
alienable right, and any liberation Of fraudu-
lent voting at primary elections leads to cor
ruption in government, is liable to weaken
republican institutions and bring them into
contempt, and to allow our enemies to noIni-
nate our officers ; therefore, resolved, that
the representatives OF the Republican party
of this State, in Convention assembled, are
unalterably opposed to aud denounce any and
all fraudulent proceedings or practices at pri
mary or other elections.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. = The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
18th: For Lindley & Co., 80 cases syrup
John Breuner, 10 boxes chairs Huntington,
Hopkins / Co., packages and boxes axes.
10 rolls wire spsrkers, 1 case brushes, "a bun. |
dies hoes g boxes hardware, l box rails, l |
box locks: a. A. Van VOORHEES, L Co., |
n IS harness trimmings. cases saddlery, 6 |
cases hardware; G. II. Barr, chest tools ; |
Hale Beos & Co., boxes cotton goods /;
Continental Oil Co.. tank oil Bee, q bun
dies paper; w. ID. Comstock, IL boxes
chairs; Baker & Hamilton, buade wagon
springs; A. Dennery & Co., 20 boxes and l
cask lamp cbimneys; Gee. Schroth. box
trays; L. l.. Lewis & Co., ) barrels and l
box glassware, 8 barrels goblets, 3 barrels
tumblers Weinstock & Lubin, 2 cases boots
and shoes; Rev. Thomas Grace, case books.
FUNERAL OF JOHN w. BARRETT The
funeral Of the late John w. Barrett took
place from Masonic Temple at 2:30 P. n. yes
terdsy, under the auspices of the Masonic
Fraternity. The following organizations,
headed by the Husssr band. formed the
funeral procession to the cemetery: Sscra-
mento Commandery, No. 2, knights Tenn
plsr Sacramento Council, No. 2, Royal and
Select MasoLs; Sacramento r. A. Chapter,
Nc. 3, L. aud A. M, and Tehama Lodge.
No. 3, +. aud A. NJ; Union Lodge, No. q,
A. o. U. w, and detachment of veteran
soldiers aud sailors Twenty-nine Sir
knights came from Stockton to attend the
funeral. Rev. 7. s. Dunn. pastor of the
Sixth-street NJ. f. Church. preached 8
funeral sermon at the Temple, and the burial
service OF both the Alasons and Woikmen
were read at the grave.
CoNMERcIAL.-The following vessels have
arrived at Sacramento since last report:
Steamer Varuna, from the Upper Sacra-
mento, with barge Of grain in transit;
steamer G. NJ. Small, en- route from San
Francisco to Msrysville; steamer San Joa-
auin No. 3, from San Francisco. with general
merchandise and barge OF merchandise for
the upper Sacramento steamer Neponset,
from the upper Sacramento. with general
produce schooner d. E. Haskell, with lum.
her for w. +. Frazer and Friend & Terry
Lumber Company. Departed, steamer San
Joaquin No. 8, for San Francisco, with gen.
eral merchandise; steamer Varuna, for the
upper Sacramento, with barge of merchan-
disc; steamer Neponse.. for the upper Sac
ramento, with general merchandise.
LOUDLY CoNPLAISED OF.-Citizsns in the
southern portion Of the city--in the vicinity
of P, Q and r streets, from Seventh to
Tenth--loudly COM plain of the manner in
which the person who has the street sprink-
ing contract in that part Of the city does his
work. The attention of the Street. Commits,
sioner Is called to this matter. The people
do not like to submit to such outrages. The
contractor is paid for doing certain work, and
that he does not perform his duty can be
proven by all those who live in that section.
They assert that he even allows the streets to
go for three days at time without sprinkling.
TRADE-MAhKs. = The Trades Assembly
Hall and Co operative Association of San
Francisco have fled with the Secretary of
State their claim to the following trade mark:
"The Trades Asse nbly Hall and Co-opera-
tive Association-WhiteL Labor" for all kinds
of merchandise in which they deal in. Hofen
& Co. of San Francisco, hsve fled their clain
t. tue following trademarks: Gale In
perial," "Crescent," Highland" and :" l.
and L, for teas and coifse.
PETTY STEALISG.-A sneak-thief entered
the residence of George Cadwalader, on n
street, near Eighth, few days since ard
stols three silver cups. They belonged to the
children and their names are engraved upon
each. The cups were missed Immediately
after Chinese broom peddlsr had been in
the room and ne ia strongly suspicioned of
the theft
INCORPORATED. of Incorporation
have been fled with the Secretary of State of
the Hawlsy Brothers Hardware Company.
PRINCIPAL place of business, San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures C. Hawley, Walter n.
HawIey. George T. Hawley, Edward A.
Hawley and Edward A. Wheeler. Capital
stock, $500. 600, divided into 300 shares.
HELD TO ANswER.-A. H. Cummings, of
Washington, Yolo county, who shot the lad
Fritz Harms while the latter was stealing
cherries on the lst of June, had hearing on
Saturday last, and was held to answer to the
Superior Court on a charge of assault to do
great bodily harm, with bail fixed in the sum
OF 81, 500
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING An inquest was
held on the body Of James Lsngdon in the
town of Washington on Saturday last. The
deceased fell or walked overheard from the
steamer Governor Dana on the night of the
Siath of June. a verdict of accidental death
by drowning was rendered.
LARGE CAsTING.-The largest brass casting
ever made in this city was turned o. at the
foundry OF LOTUS L Farren on Friday last.
- was made for one OF the Holy pumps at
the city water works, was over four ieet In 10
length, one foot in diameter and weighed 800
pounds.
FINE MEArs.-On Saturday last one OF the
6aest displays Of meat in Sacramento was to
be seen at the Cosmopolitan Market at the
corner of Twelfth and Z streets. Mr.. Schepp,
the proprietor, has built up reputation for
frst-class meats, and is undersold by none.
IMMIGRANTS Fifty-six immigrant psssen-
gers passed Carlin yesterday en- route to Cali.