Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02
Business Advertisements.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BAND OK HOPE REuNIoN.-Some years
ago, VIXEN the present Street Commissioner
was in partnership with Maas-since dead
in the grocery business, at Seventh and
\ streets, q number of citizens who lived
in that neighborhood, in order to improve
themselves, organized a sort of a mutual
meliorating society, known as The Band of
Hope. For some years past the Band has
only met annually. On Saturday a neat
card was sent out to some of their friends,
upon which was printed the following:
" Band of Hope reunion at II. B. Nielsen's
1900 I street, February 1st at ?. II. Steve
Smith, D. F.; s. W. Butler, President"
The attendance of members was as follows:
S. w. Butler, Stephen Smith, J. c. Rogers,
Joseph Bailey, John Talbot, K. W. Lewis,
j. y. Davis, \. Johnson, H. b. Nielsen, J.
W. Cole, Samuel Gottlieb, H r. Schroeder,
H. 4. Burnette, John VOORHEES,, John
George Christ Nelson. The reunion was a
happy one, the youngsters putting in an
afternoon of unalloyed fun.
INsrALLMENr AND BANQUEr.-Galt En-
campment. No. 65, l. o. Q. F., installed of
fcers for the ensuing term on last Monday
evening. Quite a large delegation of Patri-
archs, says the Gazette, were present from
lone and other Encampments. The fol-
lowing are the members who We're in
stalled Patriarch Hiram Englert, c. p;
Patriarch Fred Richers, II. P; Patriarch
A. T. Ames, 5. w; Patriarch William An
graves, J. W: Patriarch j. H. Sawyer,
Treasurer; Patriarch F. \. Sawyer, Scribe
and Patriarch A. A. Clough, Guide About
10 o'clock the Encampment gave banquet
at the Patton Hotel to nearly $50 persons,
including the wives and daughters of some
of the Patriarchs. The tables were ele-
gantly spread with the choicest viands Of
the season, and everything connected with
the supper WAS pronounced first-class. Gait
Encampment was never III a more prosper
Gus condition than at present
ARRESTS FOR THE Manufacturing the
month of January the police made DDS ar
rests, as follows: For disturbing the peace,
IS: safe keeping. 81; on suspicion. %
drunks p battery, II; malicious mischief,
misdemeanor, 3; petit larceny, y;
grand larceny. 3 vagrancy, %; visiting
opium dens, 10; keeping opium den. vi
olating revenue law, l detained witnesses,
. exhibiting, IA; escape from orphan aSy-
lum, /; &.y, II; threats against life,
contentS of Court, l; sick men, ,
common dTunks, 3 forgery, ,; mayhem,
insanity, 8 on commitment l assault
to murder, l perjury, 1 :: jail-breaking, /
runaway girls, ,; runaway boys l :; de
serter. l. During the month 96 impecuni-
Gus individuals were furnished lodgings at
the stauon-house, and 20 prisoners, en-
route 10 State Prison or Insane Asylum,
stopped there while en- route.
KNEW TIE VALUE OF CH1rs.-The dea-
cons of Red Bluff evidently know as much
regarding the faro of the present time as
they do of the Pharaoh of olden times, if
the following taken from the Daily Peoples
Cause, Is any criterion to go by \ citizen
who had been playing poker the night be-
fore dropped a blue chip into the contribu-
ton box by mistake. After the service he
went to the deacon who had passed the
plate and told him of the mistake. So
III Just give you dollar in its place, he
said, and we'll keep the matter quiet.
"No you don't" replied the deacon, ignor-
ing the money offered; that's a blue
chip; is worth s., or, at least that's what
they are cashed for in Sacramento.
AMBITIOUS TREEs-F II. Russell has in
his yard, at 10 H street, a seyen-year-old
seeding lemon tree that now has upon its
branches several hundred full-grown lem
ons The tree is over twenty-five feet high
and Of splendid proportions. The strangcst
thing. however. about 1t Is that II Is in
bloom. and has upon its branches seven
distinct crops. in various stages. from the
flower 10 the ripe fruit. 1t presents a very
pleasing sight, its beautiful blossoms dark
green leaves and yellow fruit strangely
contrasting, and the admiration Of all who
pass thar way. \. G, Tryon has lemon
tree in front OF his residence, on Sixth, be
tween I and J, from which ripe fruit is
picked every month in the year.
\ MARROW EscArE.-Saturday evening
a farmer who was driving into the country,
crossed the track at Guthries Station just
in front of a passenger train. 1t looked as
though there was going 10 be collision,
and the engineer whistled. The sound of
the whistle frightened the rancher's horse
so badly that he cleared the track with one
bound. The farmers wife and two little
boys lost their balance and fell to the
ground. So narrow vas their escape that
people who witnessed il were paralyZcd for
the instant. The end-gate of the wagon
was scratched by the engine Outside of
broken shaft, a torn harness and a few
bruises ON the little boys, nothing was
hurt
CAPITAL TURF CLuB.-A meeting of the
Capital Turf Club was held at the Golden
Eagle Hotel Saturday evening, for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction of other
business The old officers OF the Club
were. on motion, re elected viz: J. W
Wilson. President; H. NJ. Bernard, Vice
President: c. H. Todd, Secretary; George
W. Carey. Treasurer. After the discussion
of matters relative 10 the next spring meet
ing, which i to commence on the last
Tuesday in May and last five days. the
Club decided to adjourn until next Monday
evening" when committee will be APP
pointed to arrange speed programme.
THEY WANT RAILROAD EXTENSION
Judge Charles f. Irwin, of Fl Dorado
county. came up from the Bay Saturday,
and leaves this morning for his home in
PIacerville The Judge and other wide
awake energetic citizens of FL Dorado
county are endeavoring to induce the rail
road company to continue the railroad
from Shingle Springs 10 Placervillc, dis
lance Of some twelve miles They believe
that they Will accomplish the desired end
during the coming season. 1t would open
up a fine fruit belt, an almost ineXhaustible
lumber section. and do much toward set
Ting the country with thrifty people.
THE Hor MARKET. T. Cochran & Co..
of san Francisco, in their circular issued
January Both, say The market has been
fairly steady Tor the past week. Prices
have remained unchanged, and the situa-
ton. on the whole, is OF promising char
acter. There are orders here for choice
hops to export at I2l cents, but holders of
that grade treat them with indifference.
We quote this market nominal, II to 10
cents Receipts for the week, $50 bales.
THE TrvoLI-Mr Stetson, Miss Ingham
and the Ti~4 company, after having pre-
scented "BelphSsor with complete sue
cess the past week, will tonight offer q
drama of a still higher order" lngomar,
the Barbarian" The present will be the
last week of Mr. Stetson and Miss lngham
at this house.