Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-20

streets.
The steamer Rsform arrived last evening
from San Francisco with posts for Friend
Terry Lumber Company and w. F. Fra.
zsr.
Mark Foster, Chief Engineer of the Water
Works reports 1914 go gallons of water
pumped last week, the pumps running 100
hours.
An auction sale Of fifteen young dairy cows
will take place at Twentieth and o streets
one week from to-day, at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The Masonic Hall Association of Stockton
yesterday fled with the Secretary of State q
notice of an increase OF capital stock from
$40. 600 to $4,000.
The case of Frank X. Stecher charged
with assault to commit murder, was yester-
day, IL the Superior Court, SET for trial on
March 8 III at 10 a N.
The date of the concert to be given by the
Philharmonic Society has been changed to
Thursday evening OF the week. L will be
given at the Congregational Church.
The Governor yesterday offered reward
OF $500 for the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer or murderers Of John Maltby in
Yolo county on March 9th, last year.
The fourteenth annual masquerade ball of
the Sacramento Turn Verein, which is to be
given at the Pavilion on next Tuesday even
ing, promises to excel all previous efforts.
The Young Bachelors Club will give an in.
Yisation masquerade ball at Jacobs Hall this
evening. All the necessary preparations
have been made to make the ball a success.
William Young, a resident of Gall, and
member of the Democratic County Central
Committee, died on Sunday evening, and will
be buried to-day by the Masonic fraternity.
There was a small fire yesterday about 10
A. N. in aD outbuilding on the alley between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth G and II streets.
owned by Joseph Hahn. The loss was light.
In the case of The People va. Bayard V.
Rsye, the Superior Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment Of the Police Court, and Raye
will spend the next six months in the County
Jail.
The funeral Of the late Dr. Hugh J. Glenn
will take place In Oakland tomorrow after
noon. Several citizsns of Sacramento will
go down on the morning train to attend the
obsequies.
The Board of Trade last evening passed a
resolution directing the Secretary to make
inquiry as TO when the city bonds are redeem
able, and make a report TO the Board at tie
next meeting.
The annual meeting of the Sacramento
Sabbath-school Union will be held this even
ing in the lecture-room of the Congregational
Church, to which all interested are invited
An address will be delivered by Rev. II. II. !
Rice.
Yesterday, in the Superior Court, the
judgment of the Police Court in the case Of
Il. Hammond, convicted Of maintaining q
public nuisance, was reversed, and a new
trial ordered, to take place in the Superior
Court.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church at
Roseville will be dedicated on Sunday, March |
4lh, at IL 4. N. Rev. +. +. Jewell, of San |
Francisco, will preach the dedication sermon,
and Rev. Fl. @. Brunson will have charge of |
ceremonies,
The Board of Trade last evening passed |
! resolution directing their Secretary to draft
A1ill to be presented to the present Lsgisla. |
ture allowing cities with over 10000 popula-
tion to appropriate funds for Fourth of July
celebrations.
Yesterday morning officer Frszee arrested |
a man, who gave the name Of H. F. Duffey, |
for selling unstamped matches. The man |
was taken before Commissioner Cadwalader, |
and was held to answer before the United |
States Circuit Court.
A burglar ATTEMPTED to gain an entrance
to Joseph Woods cigar store, on K street, |
near Third, yesterday morning about $3.50
o'clock, but the barking of dog aroused the
proprietor, who lives in the second story, and
the would-bs burglar fed.
The Capital Packing Company has leased
the building on Front street adjoining the
Grand Hotel, to which q story is being added, |
and also an extension on the rear. This will !
greatly increase the room and facilities of the |
company for the coming season.
The Superior Court yesterday morning re-
versed the Judgment of Justice Tubs Court |
in the case of 81. j. Payns, recently con-
victed of a misdemeanor in removing hop !
A. L. ] y
and ordered the action dismissed.
TIE free lecture at the Young Mems Chris.
Alan Association rooms last evening, given by
Matthew Cooke on "Ncxious and Beneficial |
Insects" was listened TO by a large and ap.
preciative audience. Mr.. Cooke showed him
self as thoroughly conversant with the subject.
On Thursday evening, Washington's BIRTH
day, an informal complimentary invitation |
concert and ball will be given at Armory |
Hall by the Improved 0:der of Red Men /
The four tribes in the city. Red jacket, Co.
sumnes, Ow0sso and Red Cloud, will psrtici- |
pate.
In the case of Margaret Taylor vs.. Mary |
E. ODER and husband, Judge Mcfarland |
yesterday filed the findings of the Court, |
which ware in favor of defendant. and or |
dered judgment accordingly. The action |
was brought TO have a desd conveying GER
tain properly in Washington, Yolo county, |
SET aside. Il oocupie the attention of the |
Court for several days last week.
The Jersey Lily Social Club was organized
last evening, with Ulcers as follows Pres;- |
dem, Law. Naehel; Treasurer, B. Burton |
Secretary, Charles Frederick Stage Mana. /
ger, p. Burns; Business Msnager W. Il. |
Hull; Advance Agent, W, J. Hogan Prop |
ertymau, S E. johnson. The club is COM
posed of amateur talent, seventeen members
in all, and will give an entertainmant at al
early day.
Yesterday in Department O1e of the Su-
perior Court, Judge Williams, of El Dorado
county, presiding, the hearing of the srsu-
ment in the Odd Fellows Bank case was re-
sumed. a. L. Hart closed hi5 argument last
week, and Henry Ejgerton made lengthy
argumsnt yesterday. He was followed by a.
z. Caslin, who had not nearly flushed when
the Court adjourned at o'clock. The argu.
ment viii be concluded to day. Creed Hay
mond being the last attorney to hear in the
case.
gentleman who has been along the city
levees within a few days past states that no
action has been taken this winter to stop the
gopher holes in the leves establishments, and
that should we have high water, the holes
not being stopped from the outside, would
prove source OF weakness TO our city de-
fenses. While the general fear of the CON.
munity seems to bs that we will not have any
hlSn WAFER TINS season, we may have never
theless, and few dollars expended by the
proper authorities in this direc ion might be
wisely used. The most successful way. how.
ever, OF doing she work Is to set that ever
useful organization known as our chaiu-zang
at it. for a. many of its members are experts
at finding keYholes in the dark, a gopher hole
il daylight would be like an open barn door
to them.
In Full BLAsT-The great gigantic in.
provemens sale at Red House. Mems gray
wool Shaker socks, Zoe: mems heavy work.
ing gloves reduced TO 25c; open-back white
shirts, Wamsusts muslin Size 16 and 161). to
close. at 75,; few left of open front (sizs,
IA and 14Al, for 75s; mems odd LOT of wool
hats, marked down to TO-. Thousands of
other bargains throughout every department
A clean sweep IN clothing. boots. shoes, dry
goods aud fancy goods. Heavy gray blankets
for 81 so.
Doors AND SHOES Doors AND SHOES =
From the Blue House, of all the leading
makes: Buckingham & Hecht Porter Op-
penheimer 4 Slessinger; Saller, Levin & Co
Kshr, Nickelsburg & Co, and many others.
Prices cut as they never have been. Remem.