Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
CITRUS FAIR EDITION.


CITRUS FAIR EDITION,
The demand for the copies of the RECORD
UNION containing the speeches delivered
on Tuesday evening at the formal opening
OF the citrus fair was so great that but q
small number of the orders received could
De filled. The speeches, together with q
iull report of the citrus fair, will therefore
be included in the special edition to be is.
SUED tomorrow, and all desiring extra
copies should file their orders at once. This
edition will be of interest and value to all
engaged in citrus fruit cultivation, whether
Tor ornamentatioa or profit.
PUBLIC ISsTALLATIoy.-Last evening. al
Changers Hall, the officers-eIect of Warren
Post and Warren Relief Corps were pub
licly installed. A. ]. Burnett Senior Vice
Department Commander, installed the Post
oincers, the names of whom have been
pupisned. Mrs. James Seadler acted as
installing officer for Warren Corps. and in
stalled the following officers: President
Mary Il. Jordan; Senior Vice President
Mary Voselsang; Junior Vice-President,
Hattie Parnell Secretary, Title Shearer /;
Treasurer, Minnie Roberts; Chaplain,
Amanda HUBERT Conductor, May Stafford (;
Guafd, Agnes Johnson. After the in
stallation Sallie H. Henry, the re-
trlng President, was presented with
a handsome silver pitcher. The
following literary programme was excel
iently rendered: Recitation. George Vice
song, Mrs. Fitch clarinet solo, L. Jordan
song Miss Gertie Carley; recitation. Miss
Minnie Joseph; song Mrs Addie Carter.
refreshments were served, after which
a social dance was enjoyed. The
following Is brief synopsis of the
work OF the Corps during the past year
Organized April 30, 1855, with 30 charter
members and Si3 in the treasury: total
membership January L. 1856 65; total
amount money received, 1924 % total
amount money disbursed, S199 go: 500 so
OF which was expended for relief; amount
on hand, S74 90; number families assisted,
q, consisting Of 26 persons; number visits
to sick and poor, 49, articles of clothing
gwen 10 poor, 2S; articles of furniture
given To poor. Z; employment found for 1
boys, men, and women home found
Tor one irlendiess girl number of meetings
OF the Corps, 36, inclusive of four special
meetings; average attendance of officers, 6 :
average attendance of members, 20.
CHOSEN FRTENDs-The officers-elect of
Sacramento and Friendship Councils were
jointly installed Wednesday evening by
Grand District Deputy Thomas Bromley.
as follows Sacramento Council-George
A. Stuart Past Chief Councillor: A. San
born, Chief Councillor Mrs. G. Richie.
Nlcc-Councilor; Fred. w. Day, Secretary ;
J. Il. Parker, Treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Woolsey,
Prelate; w. Il. Campbell, Marshal; A.
Schumacher, Warden: L. S. WoOlsey
Guard; :. b. Lusk, Sentry Medical Elk
aminer, DIR. Bruno; Trustees-George l..
Schater NJ. A. Howard and W. r. Camp
bell. Friendship Council-John P. Bris-
sell Past Chief Councillor; John Watt
Chief Councillor; Mrs. NJ. E. Schardin,
Vice-Councilor; f. H. Kiefer, Secretary
II. S. Frazee, Treasurer; Miss G. d. Jur-
gems, Prelate; Mrs. Kate Futerer, Marshal
Mrs. ID. Cook, Warden; julius Asher,
Guard; +. w. Hellinge, Sentry: Medical
Examiner DR.. Bruno; Trustees-Julius
Asher Theo. Schumacher and F. W. Hell
hinge.
BECAME INsANE.-Wm. J. Wash, man
about 50 years of age, who has been EN-
ployed at the railroad boiler shop, and is
said to have been a steady, reliable work.
man, appeared at the Courthouse yester-
day morning and entered Judge McFar
element Deputy Sheriff Riders attention
was called to the circumstance, and hi
inquired of him what the trouble was
Wash answered that a number of mel
wanted To mesmerize him. and were aftel
him to kill him; besides, the newspaper.
were printing articles daily about him
saying that he ought to be hanged. TIL,
officer told him to accompany him dowr
stairs and he would be protected. He wen
al will xx-as l1t, !
2, NJ, when the Commissioners of Lunacy
examined him, and committed him to thu
ASYLUM IL Napa. He came to this coas
from Charlottesville. Albemarle county
Virginia.
NoTIcE To NoTARIEs PUBuc-Governo
Stoneman has written the following lette
to Notary, and the matters spoken of il
it will be of interest to all such officers
" Ii has been represented to me that certain
Notaries Public in the city of San Fran
cisco are in the habit of attaching iurats t,
affidavits and certificates of acknowledge
ment to cOnveyances of real estate, etc.
without the parties executing the same
personally appearing before the Notary 70
the purpose of swearing TO the affidavit o.
acknowledging the execution of the in
strument. This practice is a plain violation
of law. 1t jeopardizes the title to property
besides subiecting the Notary to the liabili
ty of a suit on his official bond. No com
mission will be issued to any Notary VIII,
is hereafter reported continuing this
practice
THE SCHULMEYER BURGLARY.-A repor
was in circulation yesterday that two of tn
burglars who robbed Henry Schulmeyer'
safe last Saturday night had been capture,
by the police, but such is not the case. Tn
officers have been doing all they could t,
detect the guilty parties, urged on not onl,
by their pride as memberSof the force bu
also BY the fact that Mr. Schulmeyer offer
to the captors of the burglars one-half o
the money that may be recovered, but s,
far they have made little progress, the ras
Gals having covered up their tracks yer.
judiciously. 1t has been ascertained tina
the tools the latter worked with were stolel
from H. NJ. Demands carriage factory, the,
having broken open a back door TO get a
them.
SWORD CoNTEsT.-At Agricultural Parl
next Sunday afternoon there will be
mounted sword contest between Duncan c
Ross and Sergeant c. Walsh. for purse O
$500, offered by Robert Allen, lessee, an,
also for the championship gold medal, 70
which the same parties have heretofor
contended, the match being witnessed by
it is said, $4,000 people of San Francisc,
and vicinity. There are to be twenty-nin
attacks, to finish, and il is expected to b
one of the most thrilling combats ever wit
messed on the coast. Admission, 80 cents
children under 10 years, % cents.
THREE cases of house lining, yard wide
slightly wet By fresh water, will be sold a
cents per yard, in our sale tomorrow
recommending at o'clock A. NJ. Red House.
MANY new lines of goods will be show
for the first time in our sale tomorrow
Red House.