Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
Auction.
Auctton.
Sherburu t Snith-lo:s0 to-day.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

city, has accepted, and Will soor arrive and
take charge of his new field of work. The
NewburYport tdass.l Herald of the 14sh in
slant has the following " S. d. Fuller, Gen.
eral Secretary Of the Newburyport Young
Mems Christian Association, has accepted q
call to similar position in Sacramento, Cal,
and his resignation will take effect the latter
part Of this month. Mr.. Fuller will take a
short vacation, and on the oh OF July will
start for the Pacific coast in company with
II. J. McCoy, who has charge of the Y. NJ.
G. A. work IN the Golden State. Sacra.
mento is city of about % GOO inhabitants,
about ninety miles from San Francisco and
ia fine location for one who is unfavorsbly
affected by the sea bres zes. Mr.. Fuller has
occupied the position Of Y. n. G. a. General
Secretary for two years and four months, and
during his residence in this city he has won
many warm friends by his urbanity and
great interest in the youug men of our city.
The Association has largely increased in num-
bsrs and usefulness under his efforts, and his
associates and many friends regret that he is
so soon TO leave tae work in this city. Mr.
Fuller has become much attached to the
city by the sea, and probably would not
accept any other position were it not for the
fact that his health depends upon his living
further inland. We wish him success in his
new home on the Pacific slope"
DIscHAReED.-The charge Of manslaughter
against Frenchman by the name of l. Hote,
charged with injuries upon the boy H X.
Dias, while taking fruit from his orchard,
came up for examination in fhe Police Court
yesterday, City Attorney Anderson repre-
senting the people, and C. T. Jones for de-
PENDANT. The examination of Dr. Cluness,
the attending physician, disclosed that the
boy died from the effects of brain fever
which he said. under the peculiar condition
of the atmosphere st this time, is rather of
sn epidemic character that he found no
confusion upon or about the head of the boy,
and that no symptoms Of any conclusion ap-
pesred; that no post.mortem examination
was had that brain fever might be produced
by fright or undue excitement that he was
under the impression that this was an attack
OF brain fever from local causes. Several
witnesses-ail chiliren-tsstifisd TO seeing the
defendant kick and strike the boy; that he
played around the streets for some hours sf-
ter that no implement OF any character was
used. The defendant denied that he touched
the child, and an old lady who saw the whole
transaction testified that the boys, when they
saw L'Hote coming, ran away, and that he
did not touch any Of them. At the conclu-
sion of the examination the case was sub
initial to the Court who discharged the de-
PENDANT, there not appearing testimony sufi-
cient to warrant holding him for trial. The
eass was reported in shorthand By w. E.
DoaD, official reporter.
ALL ABOUT THE BoYs.-Who is not
friend of the boys Who is there that does
not admire the patriotism of young America
OF such are cur future heroes and statesmen.
Yesterday the boys by the hundred assembled
at the grounds of the Sacramento Grammar
School, and had 50 excellent drill, prepare
tory TO their representation of the States and
Territories on the Fourth" They marched
well, behaved as little men. aud those in
charge were pleased with their spirit and gen.
eral conduct. The boys have another
drill st the same place next Friday,
and the public is invited TO attend
and witness it. The boys have
organized good drum corps of fourteen
pieces. which viii furnish the music for their
division. So pleased was the Citizens Com
mittee last evening with this relief TO its
sorely tried Music Committee, that $50 was
voted TO the boys drum corps.
A generous rivalry has sprung up between
the boys from the Fourth Ward and the boys
from the Third Ward schools, as to which
section shall furnish the largest number to
the procession, and the best drilled As TO
numbers, yesterday the Fourth Ward young
Americans claimed to be ahead, and the RI
valry took on new heat and vigor, as the
Third Ward boys are determined that the
likes OF such as dwell in the south end shall
not outnumber them, and the south-enders
are as resolved that the cold-blooded north
erners shall not crow over them
A. s. GoULD.-A few weeks since man
by the name of A. S. Gould died after brief
illness at lodgipg-house in this city. The
San Francisco BSlletin of yesterday, in speak
ing of his desth, says: a. In early times he
was pretty well ideatifed with the newspaper
business Of this city. He was first connected
with the business m management Of the Evenfng
Journal, about 1852. Ia 1858 and 1854 he
occupied a similar position on the Times and
Transcript. About 1855 Mr.. Gould was one
of the proprietors and managers of the San
Francisco Sun. cheap publication which
might have developed into a good property
had it been conducted with the same persist
ent push and enterprise which characterizss
the newspapers of to-day. Subsequently he
went to the Salmon river region IN Oregon,
and established a newspaper in one OF the
Furnishing mining towns which sprung up
there about 1858 or 1853. From this he
drifted into mining, in which business he was.
during the past ten or twelve years, engaged
IN the Territories.
THE CADETs.-Captain Frederick Essen
minger is circulating subscription paper in
the interest Of the Governors Guard Cadets,
and the citizans to whomi5he same have been
presented are responding very literally. The
Captain wishes TO raise LOCO, to enable him
to uniform and equip the boys properly. Col
lections will be made ON the subscriptions
during the latter part of July. The Cadets
are deserving lot of young men, and they re-
ceive bat avery small sun from the State fund.
1t is expected that under the command If
Captain Eisenminger, who is conceded to be
one of the best drill-masters ii the State, the
Cadets will improve and show that they are
in every way worthy of generous support.
E-MAKKs.-Ths Seal Rock Tobacco
Company of San Francisco have fled with
the Secretary of State their claim to the fol-
lowing trademarks: Express" Pluck, :"
"Silver Horn" '49, and "D1wn.' Buyer
& Reich, of San francisco, have filed their
claim to the trademark "B. & R." Eagle
son & Co., of San Francisco, have filed their
claim to the trademark e. & c., for fur
nishing goods.
MILITARY ORDER. - Adjutant- General
Backus has issued the following order The
resignation of Brigadier. General Phineas
Banning, commanding First Brigade. N. G..
C., is accepted to take effect from the date
Of this order. G. W. c. Rowell, of San Der.
nardino, is appointed BriPadier. General of
the First Brigade, N. G. c., vice Banning,
resigned. He will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
NoMIEATzD.-Hale Bros. & Co. have been
nominated as the house to supply the city
and county with dry goods, boots, shoes, etc.
ASK TO SEX our fine grades of ladies' French
boots lately received. Hale Bros. & Co.
LADIES button silk gloves. rs cents: Is
hook do, 81; 6-button do for 80 cents, at Rsd
House.
CASES Of new goods to open to-day 81 Dry
Goods Department OF Red House.