Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-19

for liquor, you are now on your way 10
| saloon to spend their last cent for glass.
| You shall not 60 Twill not permit 1t.
will die first" The man Strengthened up
for moment, glanced about him at the
| interested spectators of this sad scene, and
raised his arm as if to strike his heart
! broken child She said standing before
| him Il spectacle of heart-broken grief:
| You have digraced, dishonored, aban-
| doned your family. but | dare you now to
add insult to injury by striking the only
| friend you have in this wide, wide world,
and who stands in public street disgraced
by your action, only to save you from de-
| struction. You dare not strike me. As
low as you have fallen, l don't think you
would lay the weight of finger upon your
only daughter Come with me. Spend
your few cents for the wants of our home"
She then broke down in a flood of tears
The crowd could no longer stand the stub
! bornness of the old man, and he was di-
rected by several gentlemen to go home.
| He reflected a moment and said: 81 will ;
and, furthermore, | shall never drink
| again
A CoRREcTIoN.-The San Jose Mercury Of
November 18th says: :" In our editorial ref
erence to Arthur D. January's defalcation
we stated that it was said that he was
| dismissed from deputyship in the County
| Treasurer S office under his father, at the
instigaton of one of the latter's heaviest
| bondsmen, for appropriating 81, 100 from
| the Treasury, which sum his father re-
placed This report, we are assured, is not
| true; that Arthur was not dismissed for
appropriating that or any other sum; that,
| in fact, he was not dismissed at ALL Arthur
| left the office on the advice, often repeated,
of Dr. Thorne, for the sake of his health,
| which had been delicate for long period,
to seek outdoor employment and change
of climate. He obtained employment as
| freight clerk with Goodall, Perkins & Co.,
and served on several of their steamers in
| that capacity until some time in November,
| 1882, when he returned to his fathers of
flee and remained during the balance of
his term. We would not willingly add to
| the weight of woe this misguided young
man has brought upon his head, nor to the
keen anguish mis- parents have been made
| to suffer on his account"
A SENsATIoN-Y esterday afternoon a
well-known society lady was out riding
in company with a gentleman friend. HAY
ing forgotten the lap-robe she drove back
to her residence to get it. Calling to the
Chinese servant who came tripping to the
carriage in obedience to her summons,
| she told him what she wanted. O. Me no
sable" was the reply. She said 60 to
my wardrobe and get my lap-robe." She
| then made a motion as if spreading the
lay-robe and tuckingit under her. and said
| knowing look, and replied: Me heap
sable lap-lope." He disappeared in the
house, and couple of gentlemen friends,
coming by, stopped to engage in friendly
| conversation. Just as the conversation
| turned upon what style of hats Blaine men
would adopt, the Chinaman pushed one of
| the gentlemen to one side, and saying,
Here is your lap-lobe," threw into the
lady's lap a large-sized thirteen-hooped ex-
| celsior hustle. \ sensation followed.
GorNG To CHIco.-A party of about thirty
Odd Fellows of San Francisco, Oakland
and Vallejo came up by the noon train
Yesterday and went to Chico in the after
noon TO participate in the demonstration in
that place to-day in honor of the institu-
ton of new Odd Fellows Hall. Among
the number were Hon. w. W. Morrow and
wife, j. n. +. Wilson District Attorney
elect of San Francisco and wife, w. 3.
u. L,
Many more members of the Order came up
last evening and will accompany the Sac
ramentanS, who go up to Chico by special
train at o'clock this morning. They will
meet there Odd Fellows from nearly every
town in the upper part of the State, and it
is evident that the gathering VIII be made
very interesting.
ENFORCING THE OEDrNANcE.-Healt Off
Ger Ferral is vigorously engaged in the
work of compelling the citizens to cleanse
their premises, fill in low lots, etc While
in most cases property owners recognizing
| the benefit to be derived from following
! his instructions, have done as directed, in
some instances no attention has been paid,
and as a consequence he has been COM
PEELED TO make several arrests, the outcome
generally being that the parties have Court
costs TO pay, and are compelled to obey the
| health ordinance at last. Just now the
| work of filling low lots can be prosecuted
more advantageousiy than at any other
time, as the river being low sand is easily
| obtainable and there are many teams idle.
FoREsTERs' ENTERTAINMENr.-Th an
nual entertainment and ball of Court Sac
ramento, No 6,661, ~ 0. F., will be held
at 7:45 Among the participants in ~
musical and literary exercises will be NJ
| Fitch, Mrs. Godley-Smith, Mrs DR.. Pink
| ham, Mrs. James Seadler, Mrs. Wilhelm,
! Miss Lizzie Griffin, Miss Emma Marshall,
Miss Kindrick, the Misses Henry, Miss
Edna Cooley Miss Pearl Jackson Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. Ashworth. Mr.. Lucy, Mr..
Naghel, Mr. Lebasse, Mr.. Aiken, al. Pritch-
ard, Bohemian Club. At the conclusion OF
these exercises the floor will be cleared for
dancing, and the grand march will begin
about $50.
ARgEsrs-The following arrests were
made yesterday Mary Doe, by officers
Farrell and Arlington, for being common
drunkard; Barney Hughes, by officer Fra
zee, for being drunk; Louis Hansche, by
the same officer, for misdemeanor; W. +.
| Hildebrandt, by officer Farrell, for mlsde-
meanor Eugene and Lizzie Cert, by officers
| Farrell and Frazee for petit larceny; p.
| Rice by officer Woods, for misdemeanor
Jack Smith, by officers Ash and Franks, for
battery and misdeneanor; Jack Mckenna,
! by officers Woods and Cafferty, for an at
tempt to rape Jennie Cramer, by officer
Frazee, for being drunk; Geo. A. Edwards,
by officer Frazee, for battery.
GRAND JURY.-Yesterday in Department
One of the Superior Court Grand Jury OF
nineteen persons was drawn, as follows
John hatcher, T. A. Bower, John Chatter
ton, r. o. Crayens, Sol. Davis, John W
Grace, J. T. Gribble, George Hack, Henry
Hansche, Thomas Harper, Dwight Hollis
| ter, J. l.. Huntoon, George A. Knott, ChaS
| w. Porter Charles a. Ruman, Myron
Smith, II. Steinman, William Turton and
| W. Wise. r. o. Cravens was appointed
Foreman. The jury Immediately COM
menced business, and yesterday afternoon
were investigating the case of A. D. jan
uary.
! PRISONERS En- RoUTE.-Chief of Police
NJ. d. Brown, of San Jose, brought TO the
| city yesterday, en- route 10 the State Prison
at Folsom, Gustav Armin, who is to serve
ten years for burglary. Deputy Sheriff
| Wilson, OF San Francisco, brought up last
evening, en- route to Folsom, Larry Con-
LAM who goes for twelve years for forgery,
and Lee All Woo, five years, for burglary
The TIvoII.-The new bill, farce and a
drama. draw we'll Tonight, Nan, the
Good for Nothing" and Nevada, or the
Lost Mine
FEATHER sale to-day at Barber & Pealers,
! 62l J street.