Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


from the Orphan Asylum, and they appeal 10
the public, Come and help u.s." The little
ones there are gathered each Sunday in the
school room, and an orphans Sunday-sehool
is maintained thereby. These waits are there
given moral instruction, and their minds are
cultured to love the truth, revere their
Maker, clsaVe to the pure and to discard
evil But the Sunday-school Is conducted
under difficulties. Music is one of the
essentials TO the instruction of children
By it they are interested, their better natures
appealed TO, and as the little ones are very
fond of music, the necessity is pressing for a
cabinet organ in the school, with which to
accompany the infantile voices and to sup
port them The managers have to economic
In every possible way now to maintain the
Orphanage and relieve distress, and cannot
purchase the necessary instrument. In this
strait they appeal for help to raise the neces-
sary funds to purchase proper instrument.
The manseers and teachers feel that it is
a necessity, and that their efforts are crippled
without it. They think, and are undoubt-
edy correct, that all that is necessary now is
to let the public know the need, and that
those able and kindly disposed will at once
send in contributions for the purpose desired.
There are in the Sunday school two officers,
six teachers, thirty-three scholars In the main
room and sixty-two in the infant class. There
are but four adult scholars. Howard Lowry
is Superintendent; w. E. ABtisdel, Score
tary @. N. Kerlin, Assistant Superintend-
dent; Miss M. Esper, Librarian L. Keriin,
Treasurer teacher of infant class, Miss Hoff-
man the other teachers are Q n. Kerlip,
T. Kerlin, Mr. Hoffman, Miss NJ. Esper and
Miss NJ. a. Sulphur. These ladies and gen.
tlemen, aided by the managers of the Orphan
Asylum, labor without fee to better the CON
dition of the children, and that their present
request viii be promptly responded to it is
scarcely necessary to add.
To AND FROM THE OLD COUNTRIES.
the present method of ticket agencies large
numbers of tickets are purchased here by
residents and sent to bring their friends from
various parts OF Europe to this coast. So
perfect have these facilities become that with
the aid of the express tickets are procured
By parties from any part OF the coast with
almost no expense besides the bare face of
the ticket. John Talbot, ticket agent of the
Central Pacific Railroad atSacramento is also
agent for all the best Atlantic steamer lines,
including the Inman, White STAR Cunard,
American, Red Star. Anchor North German
Lloyd Bremen Line), and Hamburg Packet
line, and sells tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at the lowest rates. The sale of
tickets by him for these lines is quite extern
sive, and constantly increasing. Parties liv-
ing in any remote part of the State or coast
can send money by Wells. Fargo & Co. ex-
press to Mr. Talbot at this city, for passen-
ger tickets from any part in Europe or else
where to this coast, and have the same sent
to the purchaser by return express, when
they can be sent by mail to any persons
ybr, 2 - 1aofraA 70 old in this
part of the world. This is being constantly
done, and is q great convenience to those who
have occasion to take advantage of these IA
cilities The travel to Europe, as shown by
the number of tickets sold here, is quite
large, and most persons leaving for this long
trip purchase through tickets from this city
or this end of the line.
MONEYS IN THE COUNTY TREAsURY.-The
officers directed by law to count the moneys
in the hands of the County Treasurer of the
county of Sacramento, on the 24th day of
February, have counted the same, and found
on hand the following amounts: Warrants
aud coupons, SCI, ITS 20; gold coin, $50, 735
silver coin, So, 1853 60. Total on hand. Sl16,-
O67 so, which amount is correct as attested
by the books of the County Auditor of Sac
ramento county, State of California.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight passed Ogden for Sacramento on
the 2lst: A a. Van VOORHEES, Co., box
hamss; Locke & Lavenson, case oil cloth, l
case mating; q. II. Gilman, 10 cases boots
and shoes Gattman Wilson, case hosiery /;
J. NJ VIE Imam, 3 boxes and barrels candy !;
Pacific Water Flume Company, 81 pieces
pipe; Huntington, Hopkins Co., tub
copper wire, 5 boxes hardware, box cutlery,
2 boxes sledgeS.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late Alfred
Spinks, Clerk of the Police Court, took place
Yesterday afternoon from st. Pauls Church,
under the auspices Of Tehama Lodge No. 3,
+. and A. NJ, and Sacramento Royal Arch
Chapter The members of the police force
attended in q body, many city officials al d
friends of the deceased followed the remains
to the grave, and the services were most i'm
pressiye,
STATE SUIT.-An action was commenced
some time ago in Department Two of the
Superior Court against the Board of State
Prison Directors, to recover from them the
moneys they have drawn from the State
Treasury for travelling expenses. On account
of Acknowledgement Hart having to go to
San Francisco on business in connection with
s--~
March 9th.
DEMOCRATIC WARD MEETINGS : These
meetings will be held this evening at s o'clock
as follows: First Ward, Courthouse Sec
ond, hall adjoining southeast corner Third
and K Third, polling ROOMS. Twelfth and
/; Fourth, Tenth and NJ streets. The meet
ings will be held for the purpose of selecting
delegates TO City Convention, each ward
being entitled to forty delegates.
CLOSING LEcTURE.-The lecture of Anna
NJ. L. Potts, NJ. D., last evening to husbands
and wives was well attended and gave gen.
ersl satisfaction to all present. The closing
lecture this evening upon love, courtship and
marriage will no doubt draw crowded house,
all-important question.
PRIZE TO THE GYPsIEs.-The committee
who had in charge the Turner masquerade
ball have concluded to award special prizs
of $40 to the group which personated gypsies
IMMIGRANTS. immigrant passen
gers, including fifty-6ve males, passed Carlir
Yesterday. They will arrive In Sacramento
by the overland train this afternoon.
NorARrEs PUB1Ic-Governer Perkins hs
appointed Edward Hardness as Notary
Public for Butte county, to reside at Orc
vile.
THE funeral of the late VIM. +. Messingel
will take from Turner Hall at o'clock NJ
tomorrow under auspices of the Heiterkei
Club.
D1voRoED. in the Superior Court yesterda,
morning Nancy Collyer was granted divorc
from r. a. Collyer.
Do You want an overcoat at the New Yorl
price? Take advantage of the reductiol
made at Hale's.
CUSTOM kip brogans for men and boys q
the Red House. Nothing to equal them
Price, 81 IS per pair.
FoB DRY and good manzanita wood go t
D. Gardeners 4Oe / street.