Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

written nearly thousand names, fixed
price being charged for the privilege, and
the proceeds, about 500, being given to the
missionary cause. The proceeds of the ad-
mission fee were given to the church, and
the quilt itself, in a few appropriate
behalf of the ladies of the church,
was presented TO Mrs. Rice, the wife of the
pastor. She requested her husband to re-
spond for her and he did so, thanking the
| many friends for this token of their friend
ship. During the evening the following
musical selections were rendered Piano
duet. The Mocking Bird Mrs. Effie and
Lettie Alsip; vocal duet, "Where Shall
We Find Our Heme?' Mrs. Hansbrow and
Mr. Graham; piano duet "Qui Niye,
Misses Laura Bidwell and May Carroll
vocal solo, Mrs Hansbrow After short
interlnission Miss Sallie Hosmer, OF San
Francisco. favored the audience with
most charming recitation, and being twice
recalled, gave as encoreS two humorous Sc
lections in Irish and German brogue, which
brought down the house. Her efforts were
worthy Of the high appreciation accorded
her, for she evineed talents in elocutlon OF
very high order. Ice cream and cake
were then served, and at later hour than
usual most successful social evening was
brought to close
CoURT IrEMs.-In Department One OF the
Superior Court yesterday Henry Denny
was tried on a charge of burglary in rob-
bling J. +. Hodson's residence last fall.
The evidence as to his guilt was apparently
plain enough; but the jury, after being out
TIT; ;;s.i P NJ, from 1890, reported that they
were unable to agree, and were discharged.
Their disagreement was doubtless owing
largely to the fact that q statement was got
before the Jury, though ruled out by the
Court that the Chief of Police and City
Attorney had promised the defendant to do
all they could to prevent his conviction
provided he would CONFESS bringing other
guilty parties TO justice, and secuIi"" me
restoration Of the stolen property. The
Clty Attorney and Chief jackson wrote a
Communication to the Court and District
Attorney, stating that no convictions could
have been~Secured, nor any property re-
covered, but for information given by the
defendant On the first. ballot the
;ury stood and 6, but varied
more or less on different ballots.....
In the case Of Filand, Sanders and Hill
ton, charged with grand larceny, in robbing
/ r. E. Finley, of Auburn, Of a gold watch
ana $40 Ia money. continuance until TO-
day was granted, the District Attorney
st, sting that he had been unable TO lind the
pros ecuting witness 1.-The case of W y.
Martin, charged with burglarizing the
room of May Ward and stealing cloak.
was taken up, partly tried and continued
until this morning ..... In Department Two
the case of H. E. Clark VS.. c. Bnnnell was
tried. Some time since the defendant con-
tracted TO purchase team from plaintiff
for 1925, paid S25 TO bind the bargain, and
then drove the horses about town to try
them. He found one of the animals lame,
and refused to complete the purchase. al
leging that the horses were guaranteed to
be sound. Clark denied the guarantee, and
brought suit for the balance of the pttr-
chase money. The Court gave judgment |
for defendant for his costs.
10. O. IA grand reunion of the Odd
Fellows of Sacramento and vicinity took
place last evening under the auspices of
Capitol Lodge, No. 81, at their hall in the !
Odd Fellows Temple. The grand officers |
of the Grand Lodge Of California, l. 0. O. !
f, comprising the following, were present |
Nathaniel Cook, Grand Master; C. T. |
McEachran, Deputy Grand Master; FL |
wood Bruner, Grand Warden; W. B. Lyon, !
Grand Secretary; ]. y. +. Wilson, Grand |
Representative ". +. Norcross, Grand |
Marshal; Z. F. White, Grand Trustee A. |
( D. Smith, d. ?. G. NJ; c. n. Fox, 2. G. NJ |
c. \. Cousins p G.. of No. II. Uniformed |
| Degree, Camp No. l. III uniform Ben. Leon
ard, commander, received the grand officers |
| and acted as an escort. Representatives |
from all the city lodges were present and |
many visiting brothers from lodges i'll the |
immediate vicinity The large lodge-room
was filled to repletion, and the meeting
was one of much interest and importance.
| Two candidates were initiated-one by the
officers of Capitol Lodge. the other by the
officers OF the Grand Lodge, assisted by
members of the several other lodges, il re-
curing a number TO take part in addition
to the grand officers. There is no doubt
but both candidates were fully satisfied,
and it is certain that the brethren were
much gratified with the work. At the
close of the lodge the members and guests
proceeded to the banquet table and par
tool, OF a fine lunch which had been pre-
pared for the occasion. a feast Of reason
and flow Of the soul was INDUCED, and a
very happy hour or two was most agreea-
bly, passed
LOST MONEY REsTORED.-S0me days ago
Judge Beatty picked up from the sidewalk
purse containing $i20 He put it away
in his safe, and the next morning at the
breakfast table saw it advertised in the
REcoRD-U MON. The money was restored
the same day to the old gentleman who
, had lost it ...S Some two weeks ago Judge
Galloway found a lady's hand satchel near
the corner of | and Seventh streets, con-
tanning a large sum of money. When he
handed it over to the rightful owner he
was offered q ten dollar gold piece, which
be Indignantly refused $50. Monday after
noon as little Pho Valensin was walking to
the depot he observed greenback upon
the sidewalk. On picking it up he discoy
cred that there were two rolled together,
$50 grecnback and $50 gold note. He
| took it home, and they watched the papers,
expecting to see the loss advertised. Yes
terday friend of Pio's went with him to
the depot TO inquire whether or not any
one had reported such loss. When Ben
Steinman was asked if any one around the
depot had lost any money, he said . \ es
one of his employees had lost quite sum-"
The man was called up, the money de-
scribed and restored to its owner. He of
fered Pic a liberal present, but the lad
would not accept ii, and seemed TO be as
well pleased to find the owner as the owner
was to find his money.
BAsEBALL-The first Of series Of five
games between the Alta and Union Base
ball Clubs will take place Tomorrow after
noon at Recreation Park, and will doubt
less attract n large attendance, as the mines
are known to be quite evenly matched, and
their friends feel great interest in the re-
suit, while the public generally will be
pleased 10 see a good game. 1t is much
better for tie organizations to play against
each other. as long as their contests are
sure to be interesting, than TO be paying the
expenses of visiting clubs. The mines to-
morrow will be composed as follows Al |
tas-Robinson, s. $; Mack, c.; Flint, ID b.;
Sullivan c. f.; Hilbert |. f.; Renfro, p |
Hennessy, Sd b.; Fables, ?. f.; Ahern, LIST b. |
nions-McLaughlin, c.; Percy, p; Hanly, |
Sd b.; Leonard, 1st b.; Barry, ID b.; Cos
tello, S. s.; Crone +. f.; Mckenzie, C. f.; |
Stanton, l. f. The game between the |
Knickerbockers and Eurekas, junior clubs |
which was to take place tomorrow, is off, |
as Mclaughlin and Mack, who were to
hn,-n cn11rht for then, will hnrn morn I'M