Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
THE LATE COLONEL B. p. mluLp1N.

THE LATE COLONEL B. F. MAULpIE.
The following sketch of the life Of the late
Colonel B. F. Mauldin was furnished by a
correspondent "a private dispatch and
subsequent letters, received from Butte City,
Colonel d. +. Mauldin st the residence of
his brother, William T. Mauldin, at that
place Saturday morning, June 10Th, of rheu.
matism Of the heart. He had been ailing for
few days, and on the 7th wrote long letter
to his son in Oakland in his usual hopeful
way. Deceased was born in Baltimore, Nd,
May &c, 1913. His early life was spent at
sea, and he has been to most of the mari.
time ports Of the world. He was a |
steamboat man on the Mississippi river, |
having served in every capacity, from |
deck-hand to Captsia ard owner. He |
took part in the Cuban expedition, and
was Colonel under General Narcissa Lopez
He came to Sacramento with his family in
1851, and commenced business in merchan-
disc. After the pod OF 1852, he settled upon
farm in American township, where he lived
for fifteen or sixteen years. He was identi-
fed with the early politics of the State. and
was always a stanch Democrat; was Chair
man of the State Central Committee at one
time. He was nominated by that party for
State Senator, in 1873 in 1867 was as
pirant for Governor. He afterwards became
Interested in the location of school lands, at
which business, for time, he was very sue,
cessful, financially. He was an active, ener-
getic, temperate man, sbd generous to a fault.
His death is deplored by wide circle of
friends: his remains are inferred at Butte
City. Deceased was married twice, and
leaves widow and four sons to mourn his
loss"
WARNING TO LADY DBUERs.-A couple
of young married ladies yesterday concluded
to take drive out to the Turner's entertain.
ment at East Park. They decked themselves
out in summer fnery and started out with q
grand flourish, as though they had always
been expert horsewomen, and knew how to
manage the most refractory animals. After
driving around the East Park track several
times they became SO absorbed in some other
subject that they did not see another carriage,
that of a certain we'll known physician, and
before they had time to collect their thoughts,
passers by were engaged in collecting to-
gether scattered raiment and extricatipg the
two young ladies from very awkward and
embarrassing position. 1t so happened that
the ladies. cave and except damaged and
soiled clothing and broken watch of one Of
them. Not so with the doctors buggy, which
was considerably damaged. Before the la
dies returned home they agreed not to inform
their respective husbands Of the nishap,
fearing that it would put stop to their
future trips alone. But, alas for all such
attempts to conceal the fact from their hus-
bands. Last evening as one of the husbands,
l. Ill, IA Il
the office of that certain physician, he was
hailed with request to settle certain little
bill for repairs to bis buggy. The demand
called for an explanation, which at once fol
lowed, whereupon they adjourned to the
nearest saloon, took some soda and ice and
the young husband expressed the opinion
that he would ask his wife how her clothes
became SO tattered and her watch 80 badly
demoralized. Moral-It is very difficult
matter to keep anything from reporters
Second moral-Women SHOULD never go upon
the road unless they know how to drive.
LATE ARREsTs.-The following appeared
on the slate at the police station at u o'clock
last night: Mrs. Logg, petit larceny, by
officer Edred; Chas. H. Louis, burglary, by
Chief Karcher and Coffee, local; Henry
Bockht If, disturbing the peace, by Eldred
and Frszse James Stewart, for safe keep
ing, by local Karcher; Lizzie jerks, for safe
keeping, by officer Eidred; Willie Sprout,
escape from chain gang, by officer Carroll.
ANOTHER MISUNDERSTANDING evening,
as Longton Il Mays express wagon was be-
ing driven by George Bourutt quite rapidly
through Ninth and L streets, another team
coming from the opposite direction ran di.
rec.ly into it, the horses colliding head first
with such force as to knock them both down.
breaking the shafts, throwing out the drivers,
and doing considerable damage generally.
To BE BRoUGHT HIRE FOR BURIAL
George Smith, for many years teacher in
tie public schools of this county and mem
ber Of the County Board Of Education, died
recently in Chicago. His remains will ar.
rive at the undertaking room of Fritz &
Miller, in this city, on Thursday next, and
will be inferred il the City Cemetery on Fri
day.
AN ARCTIC SUIT.- The lightning Salve
man has pitched his tent in the yard of tie
Telegraph stables, corner Thirteenth and J
streets, where he exhibits 1.-THE only Arctic
suit which was worn aboard of the Jeanette,
and which has been brought back to civiliza.
ton" He makes no charge for sight, and
furnishes ''proof of genuineness OF the suit.
PRIZE NUMBERs.-T holder of blue ticket
1879 and red ticket 449 may present the
same to f. Hebron, on J, between Sixth
snd Seventh streets, and get the prizes
awarded by the Turner'S Festival.
JMsEaRANTs.-Oneh hundred and eleven i'm
migrants Including Females, passed Carlin
Yesterday en- route to California They will
arrive in Sacramento by the overland train
| this afternoon.
NoTIcE TO TAxPAYERs.-Statea and county
taxes on all personal property, not secured by
real estate, must be paid before July LIST.
Poll tax after July LIST will be 50.
LADIES, it will pay you to visit Hales
| Shoe Department before purchasing else
| where. Our prices are guaranteed to be the
| lowest.
New Acknowledged piques, 81 cents
per yard, at Hale's; 100 yards to select
| from.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD for every stay
that breaks in Hale's dollar corset. Ask to
see il.
LADIES, call and see those new cashmeref,
| 4S inches wide, at the Red House.
LADIES' solid-colored hose, three pairs for
| % cants, at the Red House.
A LApY's KID, Burton SHOE, with
worked button. holes for 81 %, at Red House. ;
ANsoNIA SUITIsGs, 124 cents per yard, re-
dncad from % cants Hale Bros 4 Co.