Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ljgAL lNTkLLlGERGG.
The CONCERT LAST EvEN1NG.-It re-
quired more than ordinary courage to at
tend concert within doors last night
where the thermometer stood at $50. 1t
was one Of the very few and widely-sep-
arated sulTy evenings experienced here
Nevertheless, a large audience attended the
closing exercises of Miss Rowes music
class at the Congregational Church The
programme was long and varied, and en-
braced vocal and instrumental solos, and
vocal duos, trios and quartets and ladies'
chorus. The following members OF the
class took part Misses Martha Ing, Evelyn
and Grace Kidder, Lulu Morrill,, Nellie
Wright Jennie katzenstein, Lille Crowel,
Nellie bandy, ATZela Bayless, Julia Laugh
lin and Misses Thompson and Chapman
also Messrs. A. a. Kraft and H W. Bassett
In a solo, The Bird Carol by Miss
Wright, c. 4. Neale played the flute obli-
cato. Miss Rowe personally directed and
acted a. accompanist during the evening
Miss Ida |. Clinch, who made so success
full a debut recently here, and received her
early musical instruction under Miss Rowe,
sang one number on the programme, an
aria from 4 Puritani, and in response to
hearty encore sang 3" So Near and yet
50 Far" Miss Clinch's singing fully
justified the judgment heretofore pro
nOunceG upon it in these columns Her
upper notes are now clear, distinct and
devoid OF all huskiness, establishing the
fact that while not yet fully up to its pos
sibilities IL the upper register, her voice on
her first appearance here was affected by
climatic change. The concert last evening
reflected credit upon the tutor Of the class
and the class itself 1t is mistake to give
beginners and developing voices such diff
cult selections. The conclusion forces
itself upon the nearer that simpler num-
bers would better have tested the pupils
quality. Misses Morrill,, Laughlin and
Wright, having the more matured voices,
won the largest measure Of success, but
this observation by no means reflects upon
the others who took part, their efforts to
please testifying TO courage and much
study, and promising much for the future
SALE OF THORoUGHBREDs-L year
Theodore Winters, a gentleman who has
been identified with the breeding of race
horses IN this State since its organization.
inaugUrated what he called his first annual
sale of thoroughbreds. The horses sold by
him, colts as they were, have proven to be
firSt-CiaSs racers, and those taken East to
compete with the colts raised on the blue
grass fields of Kentucky have in nearly
every instance came off victorious killip
4 Co., San Francisco. auCtiOueers, will con-
duct Mr.. Winters second annual sale,
which lakes place to-day opposite Agricult-
ural Park, at Charles II. Shears place at
P. NJ. The colts TO be sold are the get of
Norfolk, Joe Hooker and Three Cheers.
Among others offered for sale are full
brothers and sisters of the renowned racer
Alta. which won the Sheridan stakes at
Chicago, July 4rh, and King of Norfolk,
which won the Kenwood stakes at the same
place July Isl. Also, of EstilI, Bonanza,
Ichi Ban, Ed. Corrigan, Porter Ashe and
Others noted on the turf The colts sold
at Mr.. Winters sale of 1894 have wonder
fully appreciated in value, all showing re-
markabe racing qualities. The yearlingS
offered this year, eighteen in number, are
Of superior size and form, and give promise
OF surprising even their ilustrious rela-
tiyeS. Is the main stakes, both il the East
and in California, close on the 1st of Au-
gust, purchasers will have ample time to
make nominations, and there is not an
animal offered but that is worthy of being
named at home or abroad The terms of
the sale are cash, in gold coin; or at option
Of purchaser, ninety days approved paper,
with interest at S per cent.
SERIOUS AccmEyr-Y esterday morning
when the Sacramento and Placerville train
was 2 short distance this side of the Home
stead, coming to Sacramento, the engineer
whistied aS usual for 4 street crossing, and
directly afterwards observed that a man
was driving up the incline toward the
track, paying no attention 10 the signal.
He Immediately applied the air-brake, and
blew the whistle several times to warn the
driver Of his danger. The train was then
about three car lengths from the crossing.
To his dismay, the engineer saw the horse
reach the track and there stop. having
baked The engine speed had slackened
greatly hut il struck the wagon, smashing
it. and Is il was raised up the occupant was
tossed out, but not very violently, and fell
upon ms head and face. The horse had
one Of his legs broken. The train was
stopped and the man, who proved to be
Martin Hayden, aged about 20 years, who
has hog ranch in the vicinity of twenty
eighth and streets. was placed i'll the ca
boose and brought to the city, where one OF
the railroad compa"y's physicians attended
him. He was directly afterwards removed
TO the railroad hospital He was found to
have received bruises on the head and face
and . severe scalp cut ana was unconscious
from the effect of conclusion, but il did not
appear that there was q fracture OF the
skull. At 0 clock last evening he was still
insensible
SACRAMENTO AND MARYsyiLLE Mill
CoMPANEes.-Th following articles of in
corporation were filed yesterday: Pioneer
Milling Company, formed for the purpose
OF conducting and carrying on. at the city
Of Sacramento and elsewhere, general
business in grain-milling, feed-milling and
warehouSing hour-milling, etc Directors
H G. Smith, l.. Williams {. 7. Wheeler.
y. d. Rideout ana Justus Greedy. Capital
stock. 100000, divided into 1000 shares of
the par value of 500 each. The stock has
all been subscribed. as follows H G
Smith, 800. 500; l.. Williams, 500, 500 C. T
Wheeler, 81 900: y. d. Rideout Sl00, 900
Justus Greedy 100000. Also, of the Buck
eye Mil Company, organized for similar
purposes in the town of Marysville
Directors-Justus Greedy, n ID. Rideolt, +
H Greedy, II. G. Smith, Lon Williams
Capital stock. 100000 subscribed as fol
lows Justus Greedy. 500. 800 " d. Ride
out. 500 500; F. H. Greedy, $1,000 II. G.
Smith. 100000; Lon Williams, 500, 900
These two interpretations, with their aggre
gated paid up capital of 100000, will be
able to control the flour and grain trade OF
the Sacramento valley.
POLICE CouRr.-In the Police Court yes
terday, the case of Robert Billiard, charged
with an assault with deadly weapon, wa:
continued until this morning 49,. .Georg'
Lemkes case of battery was dismissed OF
payment of costs THE cases of p. H
Duffy and j. F. Lenaue, for disturbing
the peace, were continued until to-mor
row.....,The case of John Hotz, for murder
also went over until tomorrow.
LADIES, why do you wear a harsh, heavy
American kid shoe when YOU can buy
nice French kid for 81, 50 so or 81 10 to
la al Red House?
THIS MORNING, at $50 o'clock Turkish