Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-24
lgGsZ I8TEILlGENG:

Coon PROSPECT FOR GALT.-The individ-
ual who does the local work on the Gait ca
sette discorrzes as follows about that lively
village Il might be truly said that never
before in the history of our town, etc, were
the indications for prosperity better. The
crop outlook Is indeed fsttering, and the in
habitants o. the town are full of business.
Every branch Of trade is fourishing; me-
chanics ara ali busy the religious societies.
churches and lodges are making money; the
lawyers and zeal estate agents are smiling
the butchers Gre happY hverylen are driv-
ing business hRVness-maksrs are rel 5icing
millners and dressmsEe-s are delighted
lumber dealers sra pleased; saloon men aIe
making active preparations for summer har
vest; hotel men and rss5sur2teurs requiring
extra accommodations; the doctors getting
tired Of answering questions, and even the
printers rejoice il seeing others happy, while
the news paper pFOpTietors ara glad the third
year Of publication Is nearly completed, so
you may all have a chance for rene wing sub
scriptions at the commencement Of volume
four. In fact. Indications show thst the
town viii continue its healthy growth until
it assumes tle aic Of q city, and then there
will be no cause for it to stop. A few indus
trial enterprises are needed here, and it is
only question Of time when they will be e.
tablished. We can't all be merchant princes
and professional men, and a factory mill or
some other kindred industry would materially
aid in maintaining the prosperity OF cur
thriving town
NATIVE Sons BANoUET.-Sacramento Par
lor, No. 3, n. S. C. W., save its seventh an
nusl banquet and reception Saturday even.
ing. An elaborate repas. was served at the
Capital Hotel. Among the guests were
large number Of the members Of Sunset Par
lor. The evening was passed in toasting and
general good fellowship. The guests were
seated 81 Two long tables, and were presided
over by the President, Q. i, Arlington, and
First Nice-Prasid-n Mt j. w. Reynolds. Opec-
ing remarks we're made By the PRECEDENT, and
toasts responded 10 as follows The Grand
Parlor, Robert T. Dsviin Sunset Parior
No. %, Dudley Liadley "The Pioneers"
Judge BIcKune 1.-THE Military" James II.
Woods; 1.-THE Press" Val. AIcClstchy
"Our Sts.e-California." VIII A. Gstt !
"OGS EIUoatioHal Institutions" Horace
Stevens; " The Ladies" II. c. Chapman
Washington Territory" II. L. Ryan i'm
prOmptu remarks by various members of Sun
set and Sacramento Parlors. Music by quar-
tet Of Sacramento Parlor.
NoTABIgs APPoIETeD.-The Governor has |
appointed Notsries Public as follows: J. a.
Hammond, S.a9isIaus, to reside at La
Grange, vico self r. Clark, Yolo, to reside
st Woodland, vics self; c. C. Wright
Stanislaus, TO reside at Modesto, vics self
John K Do,lisoa, Humboldt, TO reside at
Eureka, vice self; John p. Leonard Butte,
to reside 81 Orovil!e, vice self J. y. Cooper,
L. p, Of hi an viz calf
Claude J. Gsdding5, TulAre, 70 reside at
Visslia, vice self; A. G. Kistler, Modoc, to
reside at Cedarviie vice self James Jeml-
SOC, Placer, to reside at Dltch Flat, vics
self c. @. Ssyle, Fresno, 70 reside at Fresno,
vice self II. =. Duncan, Yolo, to reside ct
Capay William B. Coral, Santa Clara. to
reside At San J use, vice self; Warren Sexton,
Butte, to reside at Oroviile, vice self; Fran
els L. Whaiey, Saa Diego, 20 reside at San
Diego, vice J. A. Fairchild, removed from
the county ". s. Campbell, San FEanciscO,
vios self, .erm expired.
ITALIAN OPEBA.-D. J. Simmons announces
tina. ne has eugsged the Grand Italian Opera
Company, which recently gave an entertain.
msnt at the California Theater, San Frsncis.
co. for four nights, commencing Monday,
March 3lst The company consists Of the
following lr.ists: Nile. Antonetti prina
donna Signos BsldauZl. tenor; Signors Zs-
pelli, c0ntsslto; SignOr Viliirni, Signor Bolo-
goni, ard Sisngr Goyannia lmusicsl DIRECTORY,
with an efficient chorus and orchestra III D.
day night, " Il T'rcvatore" viii bo sung on
Wednesday, April p, " Ensni; Friday,
April 4sh, "Lucretia Bofgia = Saturday,
April STD, "EigJleti." Tickets for the four
evenings, So ; single ticket, 81 so. Sub5crip-
ton lists will be opened to-day st the Bsnk cf
D. o. Mills & Co, California State Bank,
Ho3sou's, 81 street, aud st Houghtoa'5
book store.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court Satur-
dsy the case Of Mrs. Larcener, for child
stealing, was continued until the 25.h. The
charge Of petit larceny against Martin Kee-
gan, who WAC accused of appropriAting q
sheep, was dismissed on motion Of the City
Attorney there having been no foundation
for it. The charge Of having been drunk
pending against Charles S. Paying was con
thu "a until this morning O.. Joseph Smiths
case Of child stealing was continued until the
% n, and the child ordered returned into the
custody Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum
managers Lizzie Jinkg pleaded guilty Of
being common dr1nksrd, and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail. ct. The case
OF Mary Wolfe, for disturbing the peace,
went over until the 26h.
ADDITIONAL ExrGGEs.-Since the nomina-
tons TO the colt purses offered by the State
Agricultural Society were published Secre-
tary Smith has received the following addi-
tionai in the three.year class: Charles
Thomas. San Diego, gr. C. Pope Leo, by Ro-
nero, dam by Crichton. l.. ID. Babb, of
Suisuu, also named Nora Y, by Admiral,
dam Flora, but as he mistook the date OF
closing, the consent of the other nominators
will be necessary 20 allow this entry to start
All that have been heard from have given
their consent, and there is no probability
that any objection will be made.
DIED SUDDENLY.-Albert Z the 7-ysar-old
aon of VIM. B. Skellinger, died in this city
suddenly Saturday morning, presumably
from poverty Of the blood. lie had been out
every day previous to his death, though at
times feeling poorly. His father was one OF
the early settlers Of California, end erected
about the first steam sswmill in the State, it
being located where the Court'house now
stands. He was associated in business with
DR.. Hammond Stoddard (now in New York;,
brother-in-lsw Of c. p. Huntington.
WILL Try AGAIN.-The parties to secure
whose arrest fos fishing with giant powder
and trapping quail Fish Commissioner Back
ingham went TO Woodland few days $50
have not yea been arrested, SIS they To-
Gated on Grand leland. ia the upper SscrE-
meuto, aad could not be readily reached. ow-
ing 70 the high water. Warrants have been
Issued for their apprehension. and they viii
be looked after, i the officers have to secure
one of the little steamers and 50 mp.
DEATH CT AN OLD. Unconstitutional
Ksilog, one of the Oldest and best-known res
idents OF the city, disd yesterday, after an
iilnsss Of several weeks. Of liberation Of the
stomach. Deceased was o native of Hart
ford, Conn, sged 81 years and months.