Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,


least for modification Of the ordinance SO as
not to entail unusual and damaging reatric-
tions upon the trade The petitioners repre-
sent very large proportion of the leading
business houses Of the city, and up to Sstur-
day evening the following had signed: Whit.
tier, Fuller Co, Continental Oil Company,
Booth & Co., Standard Oil Company. George
w. Chesley. Scofeld & Tevis, j. r. Watson,
Hall, Luhrs & Co., Kilgore & Tracy, III, III.
Paulk, James l. Felter l. Co.. Lindley & Co.,
Mebius 4 Co.. A Heilbron 4 Bro, Baker &
Hamilton. l.. Eikus & Co., Billingsley & Co.,
Peoples Savings Bank, r. III. Petit, Kirk,
Gssry & Co., H. S. Croker & Co, Adams,
McNeilI & Co, Bidwell & Cook, P. IL. Rus.
sell, Fabian Bfos., GrangerS' Cooperative
Association, w. a. Busterfield, Heveuer &
Grifiists, Il. G. Smith. NJ. I. Brewer & Co,
w. NJ Igor, Holbreok, Merrill & Ssetson,
Green q Trsinor. Casey & Cronsn, w. r,
Strong & Co., NJ. R. Beard & Co, A. A. Van
VOORHEES, & Co., California State Bank,
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. The parties
announced in the RECORD UNION on
Saturday as having been arrested for viola
ton OF the ordinance, appeared in the Police
Court on Saturday. George E. Bates acted
as counsel for the defendants and City Attor.
ney Anderson for the prosecution. Justice
Gilmer stated that "a he would not hold
Court this week he would prefer not to enter
on the trial, and by consent the case was post
poned until next Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock. The petition to repeal or modify the
ordinance will be presented to the Board of
City Trustees to-day. A counter petition has
been circulated, and will also be submitted to
the same body this morning.
The CoURsING MAToH.-The Sacramento
Valley Coursing Club held meeting on Sst.
urday evening to make arrangements for the
coursiDg match to be held at Whitcomb's
ranch on November S0th, twelve miles from
the city, on the lower Stockton road. The
entries made are as follows: W. s. Leake
enters b. and ". d. Blue Jacket; W. S.
Leake enters W. d. Dakota; NJ. A. Howard
enters b. b. Amy Howard Denis Moroney
enters b. b. Nelly; John Welca enters b.
and W. d. Nelly Alexander Hall enters W.
d. SNOWFALL; Steve Qlail enters 7. d. Lein.
ster ID, Casey enters .. d. Pride of the
West; f. w, Dunn enters {. and w. b. Lady
Gay; F. w. Duun enteIs r. b. Belle Of
Lewes Charles Z .itzler enters b. b. Sally.
The following named dogs have been drawn
for the match: Welch's b. b. Nelly against
Leake's b. and W. d. Blue Jscket; Dunn's
r. +. Belle Of Lswes against Towards b.. b.
Amy Howard; Casey's b. d. Pride of the
West against QIeil's r. d. Leinster; Leake's
W. d. Dakota against Moroney's brin. b.
-NSAiJ Ian . W. IL DEO"Dfll ln6G lunn'S
t. and W. b. Lady Gay; Chsr.es Zeitzler's b. b.
runs bye. The club ordered that the dogs
must be in the slips by 9 A. NJ e., and no dogs
will be permitted on the ground not drawn
for the match. ii. L. Greer was appointed
judge II. Casey and Thomas Duneworth,
stewards A. Larkin and Edward Farrell,
clippers. All members of the club are re.
quirsd to wear badges.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CoECERT.-The Sunday.
School Of the First Congregational Church
held harvest festival last evening. There
was very large attendance. The CHILDREN
kiabe Protestant Ok han Asylum were also
present. The ros:rum vac handsomely
dressed with fJwers, prominent amoug the
features being large f)ral cross There
were also many emblems of the harvest. A
part OF the programme consisted in repre-
sentative from each class marching to the
rostrum bearing some harvest emblem or har-
vest product. Tne group would then recits
some passage Of Scripture appropriately re-
lating to the chosen emblem. The class
money Offering for the benefit of the school
would then be handed in. Oae Of these class
offerings was as high as SIG 80. Appropriate
singing by the children WAS frequent. Mrs,
Berkey presided at the organ, and the church
choir sang selections. Rev. DR.. ID 8inell made
an opening and closing address. The chill.
dren were led in their singing by Elwood
Bruuer. The exercises were very pleasing
and proved highly entertaining TO the large
audience present.
FREIGHT.-An immense quantity of freight
is passing over the Central Pacific Railroad
at the present time. The company find it
difficult to procure the cars necessary to move
il. At the freight department in this city it
is learned that more freight is being moved
this fall than ever before. Special freight
: trains are passing over the road each way
daily. On Saturday eleven carloads of cattle
were shipped from this city to San Jose. Be-
side this lib cars loaded with cattle have
passed through Sacramento within a week
About 20 cattle ars allowed to each cor. Some
were loaded at different stations 10 the State
of Nevada, while others were shipped from
Msrysville, Gridley, Anderson and Redding
They were mostly consigned to San Francisco
but some we're shipped to San Jose and Oak
land. The near approach of Thanksgiving
has caused large quantities Of poultry to be
shipped in different directions, and the COM
ing OF cold weather has made wood q large
factor in the moving of freight, while wheat
is still moving toward the seaboard.
Police CoURr-The following business
was transacted in the Police Court Saturday,
Justice Giliner presiding: All Foy, grand
larceny, continued to December LIST; Tom
Jacksoe. drunk, discharged; Gong Toy, mis-
uemsaecr, continued to November 2Ssh 4; j.
9. HaTvr Y, e. II. Forester. J. Steffens, L.
Tczer ara u. NJ. Blank, misdemeanor, con-
tinust t. November ooh Tom GoF, Jas.
Stevenson 0uI Tom Scott, healthy begg srs, -
found guilty, sixty days in county Jail /; VIM.
Morri'on, s;ssmpt to commit burglary, coz
tinued to December 2l James Murphy and
IL - ~
common druakardi thirty days in county jail.
THE HALL OF RECORDS SUTT.-District
Attorney Buckley and Grove l.. johnson left
for Oakland yesterday for the purpose of de.
Tending this county in the suit brought by
L. ID. McGrew to recover money alleged to
be due for work done on the Hall of Records
in this city. The case will come up for hear.
ing IN the Superior Court of Alameda county
this morning on motion to sustain de.
murrsr which has been fled, aud also on a
motion for change OF venue to this county.
CITy RECEIPTs.-The following are the re-
ceipts of the city treasury for the week end.
ing Saturday, November 18th: S. r. Cald-
well, cemetery dues, $50 rs; r. D. Server.
water rates, 81, 109 20; n. A. Kidder, harbor
dues, Sc so; w. A. Henry. Police Court
fines, S27 so; George A. Putnam. city
licenses. S276 sc; George A. Putnam, dog
licenses, 81 92. Total, 81, 400 IS.
ONCE more are placed in stock job lots of
100 pieces of fine fringed table damssk at IS
and so cents per yard ; ten pieces black silk
at one-third their value /; cashmeres; ten
pieces shootas cloths, As inches wide, for 40
cents black satins for 80 cents-good value
at 81 40; napkins, hosiery, etc.
---s----
CALL EARLY TO-DAY for twenty yards of
the best calico for 81; hosiery, ct s and 10
cents tworth more than double); window
shades, fixtures complete, only so cents worth
70 oents), at Anderson 4 Hsmm.
ONE THOUSAND dozen ladies' and misses
hose received, and they are going to be sold
for a less price than you ever bought them
for before. Hale Bros.
CRoCKERY and glassware is still offered at
the reduced price a. Ackermsn's closing.out
sale.
READ the advertisement of Alderman b
Co. Il will psy you 60 do it.
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