Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-09

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEw BooKs.-The following is list OF
books bought at the last meeting of the Board
of Trustees Of the Sacramento Free Library
Home Decoration Home Garden; Home
Amusements; Household Hints aud Home
Grounds; Appleton's Home Books Draw
ing-roon Amusements, by Professor Hoff-
man. Young Lady's Book, by Mrs. H.
Mackaruess Success With Small Fruits. by
Il. p Rowe; In the Forecastle, by L. J..
Cleveland; An Arctic Boat Journey, by DIR.
Hayes; Random Rambles, by Louise Chan
dler Moulton The Backwoodsman, by Sir
Z. Z. Lsscelles I; Manual Of Industrial Chem
istry, by Psyen; The Young Nimrods in
North America, and Round fhe World. by
L: w. Knox; Famous Boys Confessions Of
Frivolous Girl, by Robert Grant; French
History for English Children, by Sarah
Burk /; Stories of Adventure, by T. E. Hale ;
Celebrated Children, by Michel Mason /;
-Four Girls, and ChaussuquA Girls at Home,
by Mrs. Alden /; Roughing 1t Series, by Cas-.
tlensn; Every Girls Book, by Louisa Law
lord; Force, and Land and Water, by Jacob
Abbott; From Farm Boy to President dan.
rel Websterl. by Alger; A Bad Boys Diary /;
American Boys Book; History Of the Con
stitution of the United States, by George
bancroft; Dramas and Dialogues from Dick
ems; Letters from Egypt, by Mary L.
WhatelY; The Orthoepist, by A. Ayres /;
Tableaux and Shadow Pantomimes, and
Dramatic Proverbs ard Charades, by S. A.
Frost; The Gypsies, by Charles G. Leland !;
volume five of Speakers Garland The Hu.
morous Speaker, by Oldham The Cripple of
Antioch, By Mrs. Charles; Lie of John G.
Calhoun. by Won Hoist Life Of John Quincy
Adams, by w. II. Seward; Sanders Speak.
err; two volumes Campaigns of the Civil
War: Our Redcoats and Blue-jscke by
H. Stewart; Ocean Wonders, by Damon I;
The Moon, by Amedee Guillemin; Bakers
Dozen Humorous Dialogues Wonders Of the
Deep. BY De We're ; Poems, by Celia Thax-
ter; Songs of Three Centuries, by Whittier: ;
Plain Speaking, by Miss MULCH Social
Charsdes and Parlor Operas, by NJ. T. CAL
dor; Youths Speaker, by G. r. Cathcart !;
Everyday Topics, by j. G. Holland Surf,
by Saul Wright; From Hand to Hand, by
Mrs. Wistar McGuffey's Juvenile Speaker
His Inheritance. by Adelaide Traitor /; Dicks
Wanderings, by Julian Stuart Ida Vane,
by Rev. Andrew Reed; Dorothy, and A
Lesson in Love. Round Robin Series Under
the Bells, by Lsonsrd Kip; My Opinions,
Samantha at the Centennial and Ny Way.
ward Pardnsr, by Marietta Holly Tales Of
the Argonauts, and Luck Of Roaring Camp.
by Bret Harte; Frogoletta, by Rita )"
Roderick Hudson. by Henry James; The
Lamplighter. by Miss Cummins Theo. BY
Mrs; Burnett; Faith and Unfaith, by Mrs.
Angles.
GRAND PARLoR, NATIVE Sons OF THE
GOLDEN WEsT.-Yesserday the Grand Par.
lor. n. S. G. W., met at Pioneer Hall at l
P. NJ, Grand President Grady presiding.
The minutes of Wednesdays proceedings were
read and approved. The Finance Committee
presented report, recommending that dele
gates be allowed actual travelling expenses
and per diem of 81 After q lengthy dis
cussion the report was adopted. NJ a. Dorm
OF the Committed on Legislation, reported
the following amendments to the Constitu-
ton Of the Grand Psrlor, which were
adopted: Each Parlor shall be entitled to
one delegate at large, and one additional
delegate fo- every rs members, or fraction of
70 over % members, TO represent it in the
Grand Parlor. The Grand Lecturer shall
visit all Parlors at least once year. and shall
be empowered to appoint District Grand
Lecturers. Twenty years shall hs the mini
mum age OF admission after LIST day of Janu.
airy, 1888. No proxies shall be allowed
The Grand Parlor shall hereafter meet
upon the second Monday in April, al 2
o'clock P. M An amendment depriying
Past Grand Presidents Of vote in the Grand
Psrlor was rejected. A recess was taken
until P. NJ. Rsconvened at P NJ, Grand
President Grady presiding. A. f. Jones, of
the Ritual Committee, presented their re-
port, being q complete revision of the initia-
tory ceremonies establishing two degrees
The Grand Parlor then went into Committee
of the Whole, John A. Steinbach in the chair,
to consider the ritual. Upon recommended
Il Ill
report was adopted. and the Grand Secretary
directed to print l, 600 copies Of the proceed
ings. The Grand Parlor then adjourned
until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight passed Ogden on the 9TH instant
For Baker & Hamilton, 200 kegs nails Geo.
Cadwalsder, box maple sugar Continental
OH Company, 600 cases coal oil F. Baumle,
l box sausage; Adams, McNeill & Co, 1O3
boxes spice, pals tobacco 10 cases pickles,
3 casss cigars Huntington, Hopkins Co.,
4 boxes hardware. L. locomotive tires, bun
dies OK bows, l tub iDgot metal, package
wrenches, l box bells, l box grindstones,
box cutlery, case mop handles, cases
clothes pins, 6 bundles hoes Golden Eagle
Hotel, 10 boxes fancy soap; Lindley & Co.,
$50 boxes candles, 80 cases maple syrup,
bags seed. l bag prunes, 10 boxes soap,
boxes liquor, 20 boxes sardines, 30 cases
mackerel; A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., s
crates stirrups, bales enamel cloth, box
cement, / box hardware; C. P. r. R. Co.,
boxes emery stones Locke & Lavensop,
rolls carpet, bales mats; N. s. Arnold &
Co.. case hardware; Hale Bros. & Co., 2
cases shoes. boxes boots 81. Eckhardt,
case hire arms. case percussion caps.
"UEoLE TOMS CABIN.n-on Monday next
the theater at the Pavilion will be opened by
the great original and Eastern " Uncle Toms
Cabin" combination in their original version.
It is said that the Topsy of Mrs Charles
Collins has never been equaled by any person
who has essayed to take that part in this
great American play. The management in
order that every one can witness the perform
ance OF this excellent company. has plsced
the prices st so and % cents-dress circls 30
cents, gallery % cents. There will be no ex
ira charge for reserved seats. The troupe
will play throughout the entire week. and
give matinees on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. There will be several grand plan
tation scenes presented, and the Jubilee sing
ing is said to be excellent. The popular prices
should insure good houses.
EN- RoUTE-Sheriff Foster, Of Tehama
county, passed through this city Wednesday.
en- route to the Folsom State Prison with
Frank Clark, sentenced to eighteen months'
imprisonment for grand larceny, and John
G.. Smith, sentenced for the same offense for
twelve months. Clark is well known to the
officers of this city. He lived in Sacramento
for long time. He has been before the
Police Court great many times, charged
with burglary, opium smoking, etc. Owing
to his youthfulness he was always let off with
very light sentences. He was one of the
Sprout and McClintock gang.
AUCTION To-DAY.--Bell Co., auctioneers
will sell to-day at 1890 A. NJ, without re.
serve, at their salesroom, GIG J street, in
part, as follows Parlor ret of seven
pieces, three cottage chamber sets, spring and
top mattresses, wool and feather pillows, fine
cupboard, wardrobe, counter, two kitchen
safes, six cook stoves and fixtures, five long
dining room tables, oren bookcase, also
large lot of crockery, glassware and cutlery
eighteen yards new rag carpet. fifty yards all
wool carpet in good order, two brussels car
pats.
WILLOWS AND TEHAMA RoAD.-W. +.
Knox, of this city. returned yesterday from
Tehama. Messrs. Turton & Knox have the
contract for constructing the railroad from
Willows to Tehama, distance of thirty
seven miles. Twenty miles of the road is
already graded, and track-laying will be COM
msaced the early part of next week. The
remaining seventeen miles are partially
graded, and all will be completed in very
short time.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
ees.day morning the following cases were dis
posed of: All Gung, for keeping, and All
Fook, for visiting an opium den, found guilty,
and will BE sentenced to-day Hen Zee and
All Ling, for smoking opium, dismissed for
want of prosecution Billy Nugent, for burg
larry, continued to the 10th of June; D. w.
Wyman, cruelty to animals, continued until
to-day