Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Miss Ward leaves shortly to enter the Home
beautifully decorated with flowers, and the
occasion was one of much Importance to all
who are interested IN the missionary cause
After reading of the scriptures by Miss
Emma Buser, Vice-President of the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society, and prayer by
DIR. A. L. Frost, Mrs. Henry gave a descrip-
ton of the Training School and the work Of
its pupils. Mrs. l. S. Wallace then babe
Miss Ward farewell in behalf of the Society
of which the young lady is Secretary. Mrs.
e. o. Hayford spoke for the church, and ii.
L. Parker for the Sunday school. Miss Grace
CorWin, Vice President of the Children's
Missionary Board, presented the departing
lady with basket of flowers to carry away
as a souvenir of CALIFORNIA; perpetual bloom.
Miss Nellie Ranlett read ''good.by" poem.
The pastor, j. Q. A. Henry, addressed the
candidate, assuring her of the prayers of her
friends, and of the interest they would take
in her work Miss Ward responded very
feelingly, and thanked the audience for their
kind interest in her welfare. She ia the first
TO enter this school from the State, and after
finishing her studies, she will devote herself
entirely to the missionary work, wherever
sent.
The CHINESE WAR.-Yesterday afternoon
the merchants Of Chinatown and the head
men of the two rival societies met in council
in the Chinese Merchants Exchange Hall on
the southeast corner of Third and [ streets
The meeting was presided over by the dep
uty consul, who strongly urged that the
trouble between the two lodges be settled
Immediately and without further bloodshed.
The feeling between the two factions seems
10 AZ az Ior- and opofhar hptfla
is likely to take place at sny time. From
what can be learned it seems that Charley
All Sing, the boss of the I-street gang, is a
very bad man, has a large following, and
continually excites them to murder The re-
suit of yesterdays conference could not be
ascertained.
REMANDED TO JAn.-The two Cinnamon
arrested for murder were brought before
Judge Armstrong Saturday morning on
writ of hsbeas corpus. The petition was in
the form of a demand for discharge, or that
they be admitted to bail. The first spplica.
ton was based upon the allegation that the
Police Judge lost jurisdiction in the case
when he continued the hearing frsm Thurs
day to Monday on motion of the prosecution,
no affidavit having been fled as required by
the statute. Judge Armstrong refused the
request, and remanded the prisoners to the
city Jail He also refused them bail, hold
ing that he had no authority to interfere
with the functions of the examining msgis-
trate before the latter had reached final de-
termination.
POLICE CoURT.-But very little business
was transacted in Judge Henry's Court Sat-
urday. II. J. Russell was convicted on
charge of disturbing the peace, and sentenced
to imprisonment in the county Jail for
term of thirty days. Jack Welch, COM
mon drunkArd. was convicted, and sent up
to the same institution for twenty days. The
burglary cases Of Thomas White and John
Filand, who robbed the till and stole some
liquors from a saloon at Second and o streets
few nights since, were continued until to.
morrow. The cases Of Lee Go and Lee
Fong. charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was set for hearing on the same
date.
Four SCORE YEARs.-Mrs. Bump, mother
of A. J. Bump, of Courtlsnd, died at Red
Bluff Thursday at the advanced age of 81
years. two months and two days. Her son
was called TO her bedside, but too late to be
recognized by his dying mother. She was
born in Pompay, n. Y, where she lived
until 1859. when she and her husband emf
grated to California, aud lived in Sacramento
county until 1870, at which time they went
to Red Bluff to reside. Her husband died
in that place a few years ago. Her only
children were A. J. Bump and Mrs. j. w.
Norveu.
COMMERCIALLY following vessels have
arrived at Sacramento since last report:
Steamer San Joaquin No. 2. from San Fran
cisco, with general merchandise. barge Of
freight for the upper river and barge Of
lumber for Sacramento Lumber Company and
n. L. Drew L Co; Ysruna, from the upper
Sacramento. with barge Of wood and grain.
Departed Steamers San Joaquin No 2, for
San Franciscn. with barge Of grain Varuna.
with barge Of freight for the upper river Al
varsdO, for the upper Sacramento, with gen.
eral merchandise.
BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-The City Board
Of Education met st the office of the Super
intendent on Saturday evening. The resigua-
ton of L. X, Hammer as member of the
Board WAS read and accepted. On motion it
was resolved not tn have school on the day
following Thanksgiving. The Building Com
mittee was given power to act in certain
matters relative to repairs on school build
iugs. The Board resolved that inasmuch az
sn election wss 50 near at hand, they would
not elect & successor to Mr.. Hsmmer
LITERARY AND MUSICAL ESTERrAISAiESr.-
The High School Literary and Debating So
ciety held their regular meeting Saturday
evening. There was an interesting literary
and musical programme, in which Misses
Shepherd. Barrett, Siddons, Shore and Fos-
ter. and Messrs. Devlin, A. and j, Hender-
son, Powers, Lonney and Lord, took part
The meeting WAS well attended Next Sat
urdsy the society will debate ON the question
Of womans suffrage.
CITY TREAsURY.-Re for the week
ending November II. 1888: R. d. SERVER,
water rates, 81, 1913 %; n. A. Kidder, har-
bor dues. SO; W. a. Henry, Police Court
fines. $40; George A. Putnam, city H.
censes, S64S As; dog licenses. s. 81 II. B.
Nielsen. street assessments, 81 500; William
Laufko.ter, 1884 50. Total 81. 446 OF. To-
tai disbursements. 500 II. Total amount
in city treasury, S226, 056 80
WE now have in stock the largest and best
assortment Of white aud gray blankets of any
house in the city, to meet the wants of those
of limited means as we'll as the rich. We
keep all grades, from 70 cents per pair to Sl2.
An extra heavy % pound gray blanket for
IS so per pair. Red House.
THE DATE ia Wednesday, November 21st,
this week. great accumulation of rem
nants to be disposed Of at usual market re-
auctions in price. Hale Bros. Il. &c.
FIFTY dozen ladies' rib hose tDerby's) in
assorted colors, extra bargain, % cents per
pair, Red House.
FIFTY dozen ladies' white merin0 full En-
ished ribbed hose, 30 cents per pair, Red
House.
ONE HUNDRED dozen fancy hose, assorted
colors, 10 cents per pair, Red House.