Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LUUAL lNIkLhlUENUE,
CELEBRATION OF ADMISSION DAY.-The
Parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden
West in this city have appointed a joint
committee to make arrangements for the
proposed celebration of Admission Day in
Sacramento, under the auspices of that
Order, the committee being as follows
Sacramento Parlor No. 3-General II. l.
Wiley, r. II. Hawley, VIM. Zoller, c. +.
Parker, c. f. Gardner, f. 2. Lowell, Z. H
kraus c. +. Arlington, II. c. Chapman,
II. Mccain, Jr., X, T. Devlin and Joseph
z. WiSeman Sunset Parlor No. &c K.
Parsons c. E. Durham, \. E. Shattuck.
d. Lindley, A. Abbott, f. +. Smith, w. A.
Stephenson, II. |. Seymour, H. A. Mervin,
4. J. Johnson, J. f. LaRue, f. T. Johnson
and w. f. Osborne The committee has
organized by electing C. f. Arlington
President; General H. |. Wiley, Ed. F.
Smith and c. X. Parsons, Vice Presidents !;
f. T. Johnson, Secretary; r. H. Haw-
ley and II. l. Seymour, Assistant
Secretaries; and A. Abbott, Treasurer.
The following subcommittee have been
appointed: Executive Committee-MeSs
Devlin, Parsons, Osborn, Burnham and
Wiley Committee on Music - Messrs.
WiSeman, Durham, Hawley, Marvin and
Shattuck. Finance and AUditing-MesSrS.
johnson, Lowell, Lindley Wiley, Abbott,
Chapman, Parsons, ZOller and LaRue.
Printing and Adverting-McsSIs Hawley,
Wiseman, Johnston, Seymour, Gardner,
Stephenson, krauS. AmuSementS-MeS
Johnston, Mccain, Smith, kraus ndChip-
man. nvitauOn-NleSSrs. LaRUe Lowell,
Lindley, Zoller and Gardner. Programme
MeSsrs. &. T.. Arlington, johnson and Nc
Cam. Emblems and Banners - Messrs
Chipman Ed. f. Smith, Burnham and
Lindlcy. Accommodations-Me Sey-
mour, Marvin, Wiseman, Stephenson and
Wiley. Special Features in Procession
Messrs. Mccain, Seymour and Hawley.
TranSportatiOn-Mes Parsons, Seymour
and Hawley.
New DEPARTURE.-A meeting of Cit
zens was held last evening At the Office of
Jones Il Martin, to take preliminary steps
toward a change in Fourth of July amuse-
ments. Ed. NJ. Martin presided, and Will
a. Get acted as Secretary. Much interest
was manifested, and all present appeared
to be of the belief that burlesque parade
on the evening of the Fourth, up and down
J and X streets, illuminated by bontires.
electric lights, etc, would create much
amusement and be generally satisfactory
4 meeting will be held at the Court house
next Tuesday evening 10 further con
slider the matter. The following
brief prospectus explains itself: This
association will be known as the
Fantastic Society. Its officers shall consist
OF a President Nice-President, Treasurer,
Secretary and a Board of six Directors or
Executive Committee. They shall be
elected annually ON the - day OF April
of each year, but shall hold over until their
successors are elected and qualified. No
one of the above ten officers shall receive
any pay for services rendered except the
Secretary. The pay of the Secretary shall
hereafter be agreed upon al open meeting
The object of the association l. to get up
grand fantastic parade for the evening of
the Fourth of July. 1884, in lieu OF the after
noon parade and evening fireworks The
management of the above 10 be placed in
the hands of the above officers. who alone
Will have the right To offer prizes, pay bills
and vote on payments of money. All sub
scribers to the fund to be considered mem
bers and eligible to Office
DEATH OF GEORGE CApwALADEE-Geo
Cadwalader, for many years q prominent
resident of Sacramento, died at San Fran
cisco Monday night, about 10 o'clock, of
paralysis of the heart He was at his of
fee last Friday attending to business as
usual and apparently in good health. After
dinner that evening he had an attack of
cramps but in a few hours became better,
and on Saturday and Sunday was quite
comfortable, and his illness was not be-
ieved to be serious. On Monday. how
ever. he had relapse, grew worse rapidly,
and died as stated. Mr. Cadwalader was
native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and about 81
years of age. He came to California in
1919, and for awhile was engaged in min
ing then entered into mercantile business.
In 1899 he studied law in the office of Col
one Philip l.. Edwards. and was admitted
TO practice the following year He soon
became successful in practice and rs the
years passed by took a leading position at
The bar, and gained a reputation extending
all over the coast He leaves wife and
three children. His brother General
Charles Cadwalader, of Red Bluff: his
sister, Mrs Robert \. Graves, of san Fran
cisco, and his mother survive him. Most
of his life was spent in Sacramento. but he
removed to san Francisco last December.
The remains will be brought here for inter
ment tomorrow.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST EvENIxo. - The
ladies of the Phi-Alpha and Pi-Kappa So
cietieS gave a very interesting entertain
ment last evening at the Congregational
church, which was well attended. The
exercises of the evening were under the
management of Mrs Addic Carter and
were as follows Song, The Forgotten
Song" Mrs. Carter: duet, Misses Henry :;
recitation, THE Old Man Goes to Frisco"
Mrs. A. Seadler; song, Maid of Athens,
J. s Graham; piano solo, Miss A kaibel ;
duet Rows Wife of Aldivalioch,' Mrs.
Carter and Mr. Graham; song. Fairy
Queen Miss Carrie Williams recitation
Maclaine's Child" Miss Annie Davis f;
violin solo Reyerie Miss Louise kaibel;
song, Miss Carrie Dray; male quartet,
Messrs Sanborn, Graham, Auerbach and
Wright The hall contained three hand
some booths filled with useful and orna-
mental articles, which were presided over
rs follows: Flower Booth-Misses Carrie
and Annie Dray Booth of Phi-Alpha
Society-Misses Belle McMitchell, Sadie
Payne, Laura Plant and Mrs. Geo. john
Hpti- l-happd Society DoOtii-
Gertie Whitbeck, Katie Wadsworth and
Alice Wisewell. Ice cream and other re-
treshments were provided. The proceeds
of the entertainment are for the benefit of
the Young Ladies Missionary Society
FALSE PRErENsEs.-Ofiicer Ash arrested a
man named f. c. Berry last Monday on
charge of false pretenses. It is alleged that
some weeks ago he went to 4. \. Van
Yoorhics & Co.'S store and succeeded by
false representations in getting the firm to
sell him on credit large bill Of goods,
which were to be shipped TO Walnut Grove,
where, he had represented, he was about to
establish harness-making establishment.
subsequently he went to j. e. Parker's
harness store, where he had established a
slight acquaintance during previous call,
and borrowed s., representing that he had
paid out all his ready money to Van Yoor-
mes u Co. for bin of goods, but had
twelve or fourteen hundred dollars in the
bank, which, however, it was impossible to
draw upon, as it was after banking hours.
Later in the day Mr.. Parker, suspecting all
was not right, went down to Van yoor-
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