Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Dr.. Harvey is in lone.
L. E. Armington, of this city, has gone the bay.
| W. Treadwell, of Woodland, was IN the city yes
| terday.
Fred Sykes, CT San Francisco. is stopping at the
! international.
A. F. Bailey ard John Stafford, Of San Francisco,
are in the city.
J. Ranlett Of the police force Of Oakland, was IN
Sacramento yesterday
W L. Pritchard, now OF Carson, is in the city,
stopping at the Golden Eagle
The lone MiDsirels gave a successful amateur per-
formance at lone Friday evening.
George Bonny, of Arizona, is visiting in Sacra-
mento-hs former place OF residence.
The Liugard Comedy Company viii arrive from
tse East by overland train this morning.
General Lowry, the neglyeleeted Governor oil
Mississippi, is earnest and sterling Methodist.
Mrs. c. W. Harvey, of Calf, is visiting in Elk
Grove, as the guest of her brother, ". Sherwood
John Blair, wife and daughter, Miss Mabel, OF
Plaeervile are visiting at John McFarands, near
Gait.
R. Reed and family, of Folsom have changed their
residence to Sacramento, having removed to this
city last week
Mrs Cal Williams and daughter, of Ione are in
Sacramento; also Mrs. Robert Woolsty and Master
Genie Of lone.
j. W. Simonton, formerly General Superintendent
of the Associated Press, will arrive from the East
this morning by the overland train.
The Rev. W. H. Slilburn, the blind preacher, :"
has returned to take up his residence in New York
City, after long absence in the South.
bishop Smith, of Kentucky, was consecrated
forty nine years ago, and is the oldest Protestant
and English speaking bishop in the world.
Adjutant. General Backus went to San Francisco
Yesterday to attend meeting of the Board of Loca-
ton and Organization of the Second Brigade.
M Walsh, of walsh's station, who has been ad-
judged insane taken to the Napa Asylum on Sat
urday last by Deputy Sheriff B. |. Chambers.
State Prison Directors Nef, Chapman and Nc
Mutt passed through TO Folsom yesterday to hold
the regular quarterly meeting of the Board at that
place.
Mrs. R. H. Pratt will arrive this morning by. the
overland train from Ogden, where she has been
spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Pierce.
VIM Saunders, editor and proprietor OF the
Woodland Democrat has returned from two.
months visit at the East. he came home via the
southern route.
The late Robert Nicholson of Dumfries, Scotland,
left the residue of his estate, amounting to about
| 90 GOO, to Mr. Spurgeons orphanages, in acknowl-
edgment of the advantages he derived from reading
Mr. Spurgeon's sermons.
son OF the late Rev. Nehamiah Adams, of Boston,
| highly orthodox divine, has become speaker and
writer against Christianity On the other hand, 1t
is said that one of Colonel Ingersos daughter is a
convert to Presbyteriaaism.
Tire Rev Thomas Bridges, missionary to the
| islands OF Terra del Fuego, now lives in an iron
house, sent him by friends in England, 50 violent
| are the tempests IN that far cff land. 9he only
quRdruped ON the islands is the dog
The leading social event for many day in Bakers
| field was the wedding there last week OF \. Coons
| and Miss Hortense Myers. The marriage took place
| in church, and followed by brilliant reception.
There was an exceedingly large number OF guests
and host of costly and elegant presents
A reception was extended to Elias Steinman and
bride day before yesterday at the residence OF Ben
Steinman on / street, and wedding ball was given
| in their honor by the Eureka Social Club in the
evening at Jacobs Hall. There was large assem-
bage OF friends during the day, and the hall was
| thronged at the party in the evening.
| The Court and counsel which have been engaged
| in the trial OF the Gold Run mining case will leave
! for their homes to-day, Judge Temple going to
Becher, and Messrs. Wilson and Byrne to San Fran
CISCO Mr. Bayne to Colusa, l. S. Belcher to Marys-
vile, and Judge Dibble to Grass Valley.
A pleasant surprise party was given at the resi-.
| dence of E. Huntoon, on Sixth street, between N
and n last Saturday evening" in honor Of their lit
tie daughter Eta, it being her eighth birthday.
There were about forty little ones present, and they
had a very happy time. Plays and games were par
ticip1ted in until o'clock, when refreshments were
served in abundance. and about 10 o'clock the little
surprsers wended their ways home.
| Yip Kai, one Of the members of the Methodist
| Chinese Mission in this city, was married in San
| Francisco last week to All Foke, of the Woman's
| Chinese Mission in that city. The ceremony was
performed in Christian form by the Rev. Or. Gibsen.
The couple came to this city last Saturday evening,
and have been celebrating the event Of the wedding
| by feasting, receptions, etc. The bride had been
| student at the Mission seven years. and IS very
much Americanized in her appearance and speaks
very good English.
| There were in the city yesterday: John Swain,
| J. Allen, Cosumnes ; S. P. Sumpter, Buckeye; F.
! A. Tibbetts, Washs Station; Fred. Steinman,
Bode; Mrs. Slayback. Shingle Springs; G. Hinclay,
John Denman, Winters; Ben Cotton, Elk Grove
A. D. Oakley, Natoma; 5. Morrill,, Placerville 7.
| Brown San Jose c. II. Fowler, San LUIS Obspo
T. b Pierce, Pleasant Grove Charles Gilchrist,
| Bodie William Oyster and wife, Frank Knight and
wife, Stockton; r. n. Arlington, Bodle; j. L. Gould
| and E c. Uren, of Dutch Flat.
The friends OF ]. Hyman, intent upon a jollifica-
ton before his departure for the East, met at Ma
sonic Hall last Friday evening, where most enjoy
able time was had. A tempting repast served,
| and amid mirth, wit and flowing champagne the
| hours fled merrily by. Music and dancing were
past of the pleasant programme while the presenta-
ton of a handsome testimonial of regard oeauti-
| fully ornamented match safe-was an incident of
the occasion that proved most interesting to all.
Amid best wishes for ]. Hyman's speedy andsa re-
turn from the East, the farewell entertainment
closed. Mr.. Hyman left last Monday for the East.
He will visit New Orleans after which he will go to
| New York City, Folsom Telegraph.