Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-26


back late Friday evening James :Faris, a lad
about IL years of age, met with quite se-
we're accident, which came near proving fatal
in its results. It appears that he was riding
on horseback and had reached the corner OF
H and Twelfth streets, on his way to the
barn. which was on the alley back of the
family residence, when the horse slipped on
the crossing (which had received a deiuge
from the cart of the street sprinkler,
az is usually the case, and threw the lad over
his head to the ground. The boy struck the
right side of his face and head. He was i'm
mediRtely picked up and carried into the
brewery. and in a few moments his father,
who was on his way home. arrived and car
ried him home, and a physician was sum-
moned, when it was ascertained that the poor
little fellow had sustained severe concus-
sion of the brain. He remained unconscious
until midnight, when be took turn for the
better and consciousness returned. he was
somewhat better yesterday and the attending
physicians say that he will come out all
right.
DIsGRAoETUL.-About1 10 o'clock last even
ing, young man, accompanied by polics
officer, went down the Riverside road to
what is called the Halfway House. There
they found young woman, q sister to the
young man, engaged in dancing with lot Of
first class hoodlums. The party when they
saw the officer dispersed, and it was with
difficulty that the SRI was captured after q
sharp chase on the leyee. She was placed il,
ths hack, brought U the CITY, and lodged in
the city prison by her brother. She is OILY
IL years of age, but prefers to live life Of
shame and degradation and bring disgrace
har faYaflr oa1 s;.,ht e.
this young woman, bright and Intelligent
looking, turned over by her brother to the
keeper of the city jail to be locked up in a
prison cell. She is one among many in Sac
ramento of her eek and about her age that are
travelling this same down road to rain.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. = The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
21st: Adams, Mcneil & Co., 50 boxes sauce;
Weinstock & Lubiu, 2 cases boots and shoes
George d. Almond, l box bottles; Hunting
ton, Hopkins L Co., 20 bundles wood bows,
bundles hoes, 3 boxes hardware, box locks
Scott Il Muir, 3 casks lamp shades; J. r
Watson, l box lamp chimneys Sccfeld &
Teyis, so barrels lampblsck; Hall, Luhrs &
Co., pals tobacco N. w. Robbins, bale
leather Il, @. Parsons l. Co., box cabinet,
l box scissors A. Dennery l. Co., l case cut
lery, cask plated ware; A. Meister, bale
leather IL. Eckhardt, 4 cases fire arms, l
case cartridges, cases shells.
ARMoRY HALL Observation-Disclosures of
Incorporation have been fled witl the Secre-
tsry of State of the Armory Association of
Sacramento. The purposes for which the
corporation is formed are to establish and
maintail q military armory; to buy. sell,
rent, lease, hypothecate, improve and other
wise dispose OF real, personal aud mixed e.
tate Directors-T. w. Sheehsp. ]. p Dial.
ton, NJ. j. Burke, John Cooke, ?. ]. Harvey.
James 1. Felter and Grove L. johnson. l'6e
capital stock is $4,000, divided into 20 600
shares
CoMMERcIAL.-Arrivsd since last report:
Steamer Varuna, from upper Sacramento.
with barge-load Of wood and grain 10 transit:
steamer San Joaquin, No. 8, from San Fran
cisco, with general merchandise and barge of
merchandise for Sacramento steamer Pho.
neer, light steamer c.. NJ Small, en- route
for Marysville. Departed Steamer Varuna.
with barge of merchandise for upper Sacra.
rnento; steamer Pioneer. with barge of
sugar-pine lumber for California Door Factory
at San Quentin.
OFFICERS ELEcTED.-Red Cloud Tribe, No.
Al, Imp. o. r. NJ, last evening elected off,
GERS for the ensuing term, as follows: Sach-
em, G. F. Bronner; Senior Sycamore, I. P.
Smith Junior Sycamore, William Goddard
Chief of Records. Thomas j. Eames Finan.
cial Chief, j. A. Patton Keeper of VAN
pun, J. S. Watson Trustees-E. G. Hop.
kips. Con. Sullivan and J. o. Hector Dele.
gates to Great Council-E. G.. Hopkins, w.
l. ling, H. L. Mckee, B. F. johnson and j.
A. Patton.
A MARK OF REsPEoT.-On Saturday after.
noon shout seventy employees of the Central
Pacific Railroad car shop met at Grand
Army Hall and proceeded to Seventh and Q
streets to attend the funeral of their deceased
felIow-workman, Joseph s. Bowers. II was
very pleasing to notice that 30 many of them
were ready to perform the last tribute of re-
spect to one of their number. Three Of the
employees acted as pall-bsarers with three
members of the church to which deceased
belonged.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.-There was a
very large nesting of the Land League at
Grand Army Hall last evening. j. ?. Dali
ton occupied the chair. After tie transaction
Nof the regular business Mr.. George Hodsoa
was introduced, and addressed the League,
hing listened to with close attention and
loudly applauded at the close. Miss Vivian
Kay followed with solos, aud Mr.. Robinson
with songs. Rotations were also given by
MIR. Aba Wilson.
TIE TAN GAME.-The Police Court was
engaged Saturday in investigating the tan
game cases The Cinnamon arrested for vio-
lation of the ordinance against gaming en-
ployed @. L. Jones to defend them. Il is
understood that if there is a conviction, the
lses will be appealed for the purpose OF test
ing the validity of the ordinance. Judge
Henry has taken the cases under advisement,
and the defendants were released on their own
recognizance.
TO-DAY begins the slaughter of mems and
Iys' clothing at Hales. Mems all-wool
suits, So 80.