Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-14
Pacific Grove, July IL, 1854.


Pacific Grove, July II, 1884.
ADMISSION DAY.-The Native Sons of tn
Golden West are making extensive prepa
rations for the celebration of Admission
: Day, the 9th of September. The entir
management of the affair will fall upon tn
two Parlors in this city-Sacramento an
Sunset They have appointed all thei
subcommittee, and have already com
pleted most of their plans, which are on
scale beyond anything ever beheld ON thi
} Coast The cost of the celebration will b
somewhere in the neighborhood of 81 ,O0O
Every Parlor in the State will be repre-
, scented by large delegations The Sar
Francisco Parlor will be represented b,
over 400 members Six mammoth archie
will be erected over the principal streets
The pioneers who figured in the Territorial
Government will be represented, anon;
whom will be the discoverer of gold Mar
shall. and many other celebrities. The or
carnations of Pioneers throughout til,
State have expressed willingness to assis
the Native Sons. There will be a meetins
of the local Parlors in the office of r. 7
Devlin this evening for the purpose of fur
ther perfecting arrangements.
Run OVER AND KILLED-About $50 YES
terday morning a trackwalker on the rail
road found the mangled remains of mar
on the track about mile west of the sum.
init. There was nothing on the person BY
which TO identify him, but it was supposed
that he was tramp who had attempted to
jump on train No. q, coming this way, but
had fallen TO the track, been disabled. and
subsequently was run over by train No. l,
east bound. Later in the day three men
were seen at Blue Canyon, who said that
the deceased was named Manuel lander
| baum. He was member of their party.
and they were all endeayoring to reach
| Sacramento by stealing rides on the cars.
The three succeeded in getting aboard No.
6, but he slipped and fell He has friends
at the National Swiss Exchange, No. 311
Dupont street, San Francisco.
JOE HowELL--The veteran running
horse Joe Howell belonging to Delaney IL
Ayres, latterly became so debilitated from
old age and what seemed to be rheumatic
attacks that ii has been determined to turn
him out TO take his ease. He is a very in
tellgent old fellow, and day or two ago
when he was given work, which seemed
painful to him, he moved up to Mr.. De
laney, who was few feet distant, stopped
in front of him and looked him in the face
with an expression which seemed TO say,
It's mouse; please let up on me- At all
events, his owner read it that way, and told
him he should have long rest This is
the third horse from Delaney & Ayres'
stable that has been lost TO them this
season-the other two being Laura, dead.
and Harry Rose, disabled. They have
only Trade Dollar left.
GAIT GRANGE-At the last meeting of
Gait Grange, No. $50, the Third and Fourth
Degrees were conferred on sixteen candi-
dates. The occasion was an enjoyable one
Visiting members were present from Sacra-
mento, Stockton, Elk Grove and Florin
Oranges, including State Lecturer w L.
Overheiser and wife, District, Lecturer
Daniel Flint, Hon. ellis Doty and L. H.
Fassett and wife The ladies of the Gait
Grange prepared q Harvest Feast, in honor
of the visiting members, which was served
in the large front hall over Brewsters
store. As is customary at such feasts, the
tables were loaded down with all the
choicest delicacies of the season, cooked in
style only known to the Granger wife
For upwards of an hour the merry COM
pany Toasted and engaged in pleasant con-
verse
CARE NEEpED.-The bonfire built at
Ninth and K streets Saturday evening. to
call attention to the Democratic meeting at
Turner Hall, was the source of much I'M
easineSs to people owning and occupying
the buildings on either side of Ninth
street, i'll the immediate vicinity of the fire.
The wind was blowing hard, the blaze at
one time was very hot, and it was feared
that the balconies would be ignited After
the wood burned down small boys amused
themselves throwing brands in the air and
making tireballs of paper, which they
about and which vxaro
carried by the wind upon the awnings and
buildings.
THE HoP MARKEr.-Lc Mays London
circular, of June sd, says "The value of
all hops is gradually advancing in conse-
quence of the demand from consumers.
who are now deslrous of filling up their
stocks. The crop reports come worse every
day. Nermin increases fast. Those grounds
that have not been washed are going black,
whilst in those that have been washed as
many as three times, fifty fresh fly on leaf
have been found this morning. Continental
reports are not satisfactory ycrmin is i'll
Belgium, and the cold weather i'll Bavaria
keeps the plant back. American reports
speak OF considerable attack of fly; also
of great backwardness of growth
\ CLOSE CALL.-The Calf Ga-ette of the
18th says: G.. Valensin, of Arno. narrowly
escaped death by poisoning last Wednesday
evening from an overdose of laudanum,
taken after dinner, and were it not for the
immediate assistance of medical aid a
stomach pump and antidotes administered,
Mr.. ValensinS recovery would have been
an impossibility. 1t seems Mr.. Valensin
has been suffering with feverish attack re-
Gently, and on that evening, to alleviate his
pain. took an overdose of laudanum He
was in this city Saturday and yesterday,
having evidently entirely recovered.
INSTALLATION AT CLARKsBURG.-James
C. Glover, d. G. C., installed the following
officers of Merritt Council, Order of Chosen
Friends, at ClarkSburg. Saturday night
p. c. c., Mary NJ. Waterbury c. C., George
+. Cornish; Y. C., S. 5. Hinsdill s., p. A.
Krull (re-elected): T., Mrs. s. S. Hinsdill:
p, c. p Buell. NJ, John Regenborgen
W, Mrs. c. Krull: G., William Delay; L.,
lIy .ISham; Trustees, d. &. Weber, ).
lvcy Harrison, Isaac Bryan.
HABEAs CoRPUs.-The case of VIM.
Clancy, who is serving out q term of i'm
prisonment in the State Prison at Folsom
for a burglary committed in Santa Cruz,
came up for hearing on habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Armstrong Saturday, ]. Fl.
Sullivan appearing for the petitioner, and
DlSulct Attorney carey Tor the people
After hearing the argument, Judge Arm
strong took the case under advisement.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.-The newly elected Republican County
Central Committee is composed of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen Win. ]. Davis.
]. II. Durham, A. J. Rhoads, n. S. Mich
OILS, Dougald ellis, Charles II. Eldred,
Joseph Sims, Edward Christy, K. J. Merk-
ley. They have organized by clectins Win.
j. Davis Chairman, \. s. Nichols Secretary
and Joseph Sims Treasurer.
ARRESTS following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday: John Wall,
by officer Woods, for disturbing the peace;
Patrick Moran, by officers Woods and
Cofey, for malicious mischief; Pat DUR,
by officer Kent, for being drunk; William
Vaughn, by officer Ash, for using vulgar
language; C. REIN, by officer Woods, for
misdemeanor John Doe, by officers Rider
and Coffey, for being drunk.
PERRY SENINARY.-The Perry Seminary,
formerly the Sacramento Seminary, will
open at Oakland at No. 1926 Telegraph
avenue. on Wednesday, August 9th. Let
tiers of inquiry may be addressed to Mrs.
Herman Perry or K VI E,tllor pr;nc,pals