Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-15

Church, Rev. MIR. AXthelm, pastor, IS now
completed, and it is expected that the frat
services will bs held in the building next
Sunday. 1t is located on Tenth street, be-
tween o and P, and is one Of the handsonest
chapels in the interior, and is 8 decided ar
chitectural addition to the Fourth Ward.
Thursday next being Ascension Day there
will be appropriate services at st. Roses
Church, and at ST. Paul's Church there will
be an evening prayer service.
Rev. II. j. Becker, OF the United
Brethren in Christ, preached in his church,
corner of Fourteenth and X streets, at II
A. II, yesterday, from Psalms xxxvi., Z:
"How excellent is thy loving kindness. o
God therefore the children Of nen put their
trust under the shadow Of thy wings" He
said: Our Heavenly Father has made
abundant provision to supply the needs OF all
his children. The conditions, also, upon
which the provisions are offered are not
difficult to comply with, so that none need
suffer for want Of ability to reach ont and
apply what is supplied. The conditions are,
OF themselves, creatures OF preparation
to both receive and utilize the
bounties of the divine Benefactor. Observes
what blessings God bas IN store for US.
Their abundance their variety; their
adoption to our necessities their in.
/ exhlustible fullness. and their assiIni-
lative tenderness. The speaker described a
Z seaport INTO WHICH various Hnlls elLETou.
He brought the vessels from the various
countries of the globe, each having cargoes
peculiar to the climatic productions of the
country under whose flag they sailed. He
distributed the rich freight Of their industry
among the needy maritime inhabitants, who
stood with outstretched arms close by the
gunwales of the ships to be ladened with the
precious benefactiousof their generous friends
| There is q ship loaded with edibles Of every
! = 1 -.
/ other whose cargo is woolsn and cotton
| fabrics others are loaded with literary
records of vast research still Others with
codes of moral and civil ethics-in short,
| everything necessary to tt 9 comfort of home
| food, clothing, implements of industry and
| books for culture and intellectual improve
ment, from primary initials to classic lore, is
/ to be found among the transported products.
| God has also provided for our spiritual
needs, and will supply all our need, &C.
cording to the riches Of his grace in
glory through Christ" We must place
ourselves III a proper attitude to receive
these blessings. If we do not, they avail
u nothing. The meal and oil was fur
nished the widow of Sarepts, but the gath
| ering of the sticks and the making of the
cakes required some work to be done By the
| poor woman before she could set her bounte.
Gus supply before the prophet Of Israel The
! speaker uTelG AL some length upon the
variety and adaptation of Gods provision for
our wants, emphasizing the correlatives, i. e.,
the correspondence existing between the
! personal demands Of our being and the as
similative properties of the supplies placed
within our reach. They do not perish
with their using" What shall we do when
our Father sets before US the indispensabes of
our spiritual life? Shall we respect them
| The cellular tissue OF our ply steal organism is
! .kua1e fal ~ e
! How shall We sustain spiritual life when we
reject the spiritual food God has provided for
as? We must have soul life IS well as cell
| life. It is also necessary that we have soul
health. To fully appreciate the excellent
| loving. kindness OF God. makes it necessary
that we utilize every opportunity He affords
US, and assimilate every offer of divine benefi-
csnce.
MERCHANDISE REPoRT.-The folio wing
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on the
10sh: For Baker & Hamilton, 400 kegs
nails, l case hardware; Huntington, Hop
kius & Co., boxes leather dish boards,
cases iron screws, is bundles steel, boxes
| pulley blocks, / box mouse trsps, l boz as
bestos packing, 10 boxes tacks, l barrel and
l box vices, l box brushes, l box locks, 2
| boxes hardware G. II. Stevenson & Co.,
box catalogues Hall Safe & Lock Co., II
sections vault and lining, l box vault
works Waterhouse & Lester, A sets car
| risge wheels; I. j. Kingsland & Sons, 2
| boxes lawn-mower handles, l box levels,
bundle rakes, boxes hardware, boxes
| lawn-mowers, boxes cranks, 10 coils rope,
l box sledges, bundles whiffietreef; c. P.
r. r., 16 bundles car springs, 20 bundles
| sheet iron, l box and two cases hardware J,
| w. Watson, crates copper tubes T. W.
Schwamb, l box molding; Arlington,
Mills & Morse, 4 cases boots and shoes
Lindley & Co., % barrels hams; D. w.
Earl, 2 steel shoes, / box steel dies Hall,
Luhrs & Co., % barrels hams j. f. Hill,
SO bundles and 8 crates spokes Weinstock
Il Lubin, ! case hosiery w. A. & G. S.
! Houghton, boxes books A. G. Baldwin,
II boxes churns; Hale Bros. & Co., box
hair pins, | box cotton hosiery Locke &
| Lavenson, rolls carpet; A. A. Van Vor-
HES & Co, 8 cases saddlery L. L. Lewis &
! Co., l box tinware.
THE YouNGEsT.-Som discussion having
arisen as to who is the youngest veteran SOL
der, and San Francisco journal having in
vited correspondence on the subject, resi-
dent Of Sacramento proves himself to be
entitled TO the honor. T. J. Kearney, late
| Captain of the City Guard of this city, puts
| ia his claim as follows: " l was born Noven-
Der 8, 1852 on board the United States
store-ship Fredonia, at sea. Enlisted at the
| age Of nine years, one month and four daya,
| in Company D. Second Infantry, California
| Volunteers, for three years, as drummer.
Was mustered out of service h December,
| 1864, at Fort Preside; l was when enlisted
four feet two inches in hight; re-enlisted in
| Company B. Ninth Infantry, regulars, at the
| age of fourteen years, four months and twen-
| ty.seven days; served three years as bugler.
have my discharges, and any one wishing
to zee them can call at COS / street, Sacra-
mento."
FRIGHTENED THEM OFF.-Lawrence Sut.
ton, who arrived here yesterday, says he was
waiter in camp Of the narrow-gauge rail.
road builders lear Woodbridge. He left the
camp Saturday morning, with his pack and
SS4 in coiG, to come to Sacramento. intend
ing to reach station just beyond Elk Grove.
He says when about three. quarters of mile
from Woodbridge three meu, strangers,
whom he had eeen about Woodbridge, came
out of the tules and attacked him. They
commanded him to sop. Sutton ran, and
cried out, 4" Murder and thieves ~ and four
men came from ranch near by TO his assist
ance, and the strangers fed. The men who
frightened them off, and to whom Sutton
says he will be forever grateful, were Laren
Knight, William Smith and the Keene
brothers.
NEEDED STREET IMPROVEMENTS. = The
County Board of Supervisors have done good
work on all the roads leading to this city.
The upper Stockton, lower Stockton and
jackson roads have all been rounded up and
graveled from the city limits for several miles
into the country. The Street Commissioner
should see to it that the streets leading from
those roads into the city should be put into
! equally as good condition. NJ street, from
r@enty;eighth to Thirty. first, should be
gravsled, as also should be the street from NJ
| to Y, on Twenty-eighth. As il is now,
| loaded teams can come during the winter
| from the country over the county roads all
| hight, but when they get to the city limits
there are several blocks that are impossible.
LATE ARREsrs.-The following appeared
on the slate at the ststion-house at II o'clock
last night: Mrs. Kshoe, misdemeanor, by
officer Green; An Glue, smoking opium, by
officer Green Jessie Belhanke, defaulting
witness, by officer Carroll = Myers, alias
Virginia jim, battery, by officers Carroll and
hldred; All Poy and All Ding, visiting in
opium den, by officers Eldred and Frazae;
! oaNeS Oreen, Ysgrant, by othcer ferral
Juoi hoy, enticiug, by officer Ferral; Tom
Crooks, Virginia Jim lalias Myers), Joseph
Gcffee and Frank Kelly, for visiting an opium
den de-; In the Orleans Hotel, by officers Carroll.
Eldred and Karcher.
CITY FINANCES. Receipts for week ending
Saturday, May 18th, are as follows: S. R.
Caldwell, Cemetery dues, SAG Is; r. D.
server, water rates, 81, $50 80; n. A.
kidder, harbor dues, S15; u. ii. Mckee,
sale OF old iron. sl8 so W. A. Henry, Police
Court hnes, so so; George A. Putnam,
| CITY licenses SD