davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

Central M. E. Church, Eleventh street
between II and Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Filben, in the morning. Subject THE
Elder Gober breaches in the evening. Love
feast from O'Clock. All welcome
Calvary Baptist Church, 1 street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth = Morning
Army Posts by Rev. A. C. Herrick. Subject
Our Land. the Home of Liberty Evening
service at 7:45. Subject Memories of the
Jordan and the Wilderness" Baptism at the
close.
NJ. E. Church South, Seventh street. bet
J and K.The pastor II. Q. Christian, will
preach at IL A. NJ. Subject: What Moves the
World" s p M1"The First Death on Earth
they will come on time. Sunday-school at l215.
Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and
l. streets Preaching by DIR. e. p Tindale
of Placerville. Morning service at Il:45 even
ing, $50 Strangers cordially invited to attend
Fourteenth-stree Presbyterian Church,
between and P-Pastor, Rev. Geo R. Bird
Services and sermon IL a. NJ. Services and
synoptical exposition of Levlticus. 745 p. N.
Sunday school, 1880 ?. NJ Services preparatory
to communion and meeting of session Thursday
at 7:l5 J.. NJ.
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
and O-Preaching tomorrow at IL A. NJ. and s
P. NJ by Robert L. Mediation, Evangelist.
Preaching at the First Baptist Church
by the pastor A. j. Frost Morning subject
Evening subject " Christ Condemning Men"
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
teenth and K streets-PTeaching at IL A. NJ
sunday. school al 9:45 A. NJ. No evening service
Pastor Will preach at Monument at p. 81.
SiNth-street NJ. L. Church, between *
and Rev. W. r. Gober will preach and ad-
minister the communion at lG45 4. NJ; Love
Feast meeting $50 \. NJ; grand Memorial Day
service at 7:45 p N, The three Posts OF the g.
A. r. and the two Corps W. X. C. will attend in
body: Address by the pastor. Special music,
with full orchestral accompaniment. Appro-
PIRATE floral decorations. All are welcome. s
Congregational Church, Sixth street be-
tween | and REV. I. Z. Dwinell, D. D.. will
preach at 10:i5 a. NJ and at 7:30 p. 81. Sunday
school usual at 1215 P. NJ. All are cordially
invited to these services.
st. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and REV. Carroll NJ. Davis, Rector
Holy Communion, \. NJ School, $50 A. NJ
Service, II \. NJ. and p NJ. School, Sixteenth
and \, 3 p. NJ.
50 Young Business Man to Young Men"
Mr.. John W. Roberts of San Francisco will give
an address to young men only Sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. in Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hail. Sixth street between X and L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday, All Len.
All Tan and All Wah, three of the band of
CeleStials arrested recently for violating
the cubicair law, were tried, resulting in
the conviction of All Len, who will be SEN
fenced this morning. The others were
discharged. During the trial it was de-
Yeloped that a Chinaman who had been
tried and acquitted on a similar charge on
the previous cay-the fellow who swore
that he only ran into the room where the
others Were because he thought "the Ilish
%'s-e come'-was a deceiyer, and should
have been convicted, as he slept in the
room regularly. Henry A. Caulfield's
case of disturbing the peace went over until
June 4th The cases of John 0'Connor.
tor disturbing the peace, and Luke Grogan.
Tor an assault with q deadly weapon, were
continued until June 2d....The cases of
}. \. and !. e. Leiva, for assault to muir
der. Mabel George, for battery and mali.
Cious mischief and John, alias Kid"
Waters, for battery and vagrancy, were set
Tor hearing this morning.....Steve Fisher
was convicted fvagrancy and playing ball
in the street, and will be sentenced to-day.
Charles Yates. for playing ball in the
street, was fined $3.Thomas +. Smith
and Ed. Ssnderson were fined So each for
having been drunk THE case of All
Fow, for carrying concealed weapons, was
continued until this morning ~ James
Whalen, alias WhalebOne Jim" was con-
yicted Of battery upon Charles Farnham,
and, being an old offender, was fined $50,
in default of which he went to the County
Jail for fifty DAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Splendid Enferfainman emf.

The successful entertainment given last
evening at Turner Hall by the Silver Stars
of Calvary Baptist Church is indicative of
what local talent can do when they put
forth an effort. 1t was one of the most
pleasing entertainments that has been
given here in a long time. The programme.
an excellent one, was well rendered in all
its parts, and the solos, duets, quartets and
choruses bear evidence that the Silver
Stars have many good voices-in fact, it is
a combination of stars. The Peake sisters,
representing eleven old maids with white
aprons, grotesque caps suggestive of their
name, with their knitting and band-boxes,
The names of the sisters were; Miss
Nettie Naghel, the Oldest maid Of
them all, Miss Lizzie Plat, Miss Matte
Bowden, Mrs Davis, Miss l.. Franks, Miss
Lottie Getting Miss Rosa Jopson, Miss
Matte Chopper, Mrs. j. Platt Miss Nellie
Wilbur and Miss A. Andrews. They were
assisted by the Blunt brothers, Messrs.
Desmond, Ashworth and Genshea. Miss
Wright was accompanist for the evening
on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Plat rem
dered 4 piano duet, Mr. Wright from
bone solo. Miss Startman and Miss Collins
a duet. piano and violin. Mrs. Jarley's
waxworks proved a decided hit and We're
fully up to the wax figgers exhibited in
days gone by by Artemus Ward. The gem of
the evening, however, was a solo, The
Farmers Daughter sung by beautiful
little girl, Miss Lille Spencer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Dcaah of an nld sacramentan.

The crGftsu.Gn Of May 22d has the fol-
lowing reference to a gentleman who re-
sided in this city many years, being en-
ployed in The newspaper Offices and at the
State Printing Office. While here he
studied law and was admitted to practice
by the Supreme Court. He at one time
filled the Office OF Justice of the Peace, and
the title of Judge" remained with him
ever afterwards " William Smith. better
known as Judge Smith, compOsitor at
the Government Printing Office, who died
suddenly on Monday last was a native of
Albany, n. !. and was a fellow-apprentice
with Hon. Daniel Manning, the present
Secretary of the Treasury Mr.. Smith
went to California in 1852 or 1853. and
worked in the mines for Il brief period and
subsequently worked as a printer in the
State Printing Office and on various papers.
lie was reporter at one time on the staff
OF John Nugent, of the San Francisco Her
aid. He studied law and was admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of the State.
AT one time he received the nomination for
q lucrative County Judgeship in San Fran
cisco, but before the election he withdrew
his name. he arrived in Washington last
July, and through the influence of Hon.
Barclay Henley Mr.. Smith obtained EN-
pioyment at the Government Printing
Office. He leaves no family, but has sis
ter living IN New York city. He had
sympathizing friends, and his fellow crafts
men gave him a respectable funeral. He
was at one time President of Sacramento
Typographical Union, No. 46. and was
about 81 years old"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
DECORATION DAY HYMNS.

To be sung at the Memorial services At the
Sixth-street NJ. Z. Church, Sunday evening
May 3oth. Tune, American
We come, old comrades dear
With friends, and gather here
To deck with flowers
Those who in strength and might.
Went forth IN armord right
TO shield from awful blight
This land of ours
Here shed the plying tear
For those 70 memory dear;
The true and tried
They gave their lives that we.
Through land, from sea 10 sea
Might be forever free;
For us they died
They died-these hearts of steel
The nations life to shield
+ en- with their blood
They stood as walls OF fire;
They stood. both son and sire.
Forced armies To retire,
/ en- as flood.
To God we humbly raise
our hearts in grateful praise:
To Him We sing
For all His mercies shsyn
We bow before His throne.
And as a nation own
Him God our King.
Sacramento, May 81, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

MEMORIAL DAY.-There will be, as usual
grand demonstration in this city next
Monday (Memorial Day., in honor of the
Nations patriotic dead At 10 \. NJ. there
will be procession, consisting of the Sac
ramento Hussars. the First Artillery Regi-
ment, Posts of tlie Grand Army of the
Republic, Mexican Veterans. ex-soldiers
and sailors, Women's Relief Corps lin car
riages), State, county and city officials. and
citizens generally. The start Will DE from
Ninth and X streets. NJ 10 A. NJ. and the
route down X to Second. to J, to Tenth, 70
the City Cemetery. All who can are re-
quested to send flowers to Changers Hall
early in the morning-or if they will leave
word at No. $40 street in season the flow
ers will be sent for.
THE FIRST CoNcERr.-The first open-air
concert of the season will be given by the
Hussar Band in Capitol Park tomorrow
between and NJ. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered, F. Spargo acting
as conductor: March, Silver King"
Ripley; descriptive fantasia, Joan of
Arc Round; cornet solo, Air Vane,"
Dagnales, rendered by r. Coates waltz,
Queen of Hearts" Round popular med
ley, Catlin; Forget Ne Not" Geisse; pol
onaise, Royal Decree" Swift; selection,
al Trovatore." Verdi trombone solo,
Harlow Polka" Brooke, by d. NJ. Wright !;
waltz, Queen Annie" Ripley; selection,
The Indian Question" Ravelli galop,
- In Hurry" Robinson.
| LITTLE Folks CONCERT - Floral
| Queen concert, under the management of
Mrs. Leland Howe, will be given June 10th
| All young ladies or boys under 16, who can
| sing rpplfp tol ~, ct ha
| Sixth street NJ. +. Church at 1 P NJ to-day
for rehearsal. Twenty boys, under 10
years. are also wanted for standard-bearers.
| A prize will be given for the best singer
one for the best recitation, and one to the
| seller of the most tickets Among the fea-
lures of the proposed entertainment will
be the browning of the Queen and ad-
dresses by her maids of honor, the little
Swiss beli-ringers, and the lonely waits. =
A BAD CUr-Yesterday afternoon while
truck loaded with coke was backing into
the fuel shed at the water works, the neck
yoke of the team struck against a piece q
4 by scantling. about % feet in length
forming one of the supports of the roof
and knocked it down. In falling it struck
John Cavanaugh, one of the employees
who bad not noticed the accident upon thu
head, cutting a cash about three inches ir
length. The City Physician was summoned
and sewed up the wound, and the injured
man then pluckily walked home.
The LAST ESrEIrAIsMENT-T will
be a musical and literary reception t
young men and their friends at the Y NJ
Z. A. rooms next Monday evening at
, O'Clock, which will be the last of the serie
f of lectures and entertainments A larg
number of ladies and gentlemen have vol
unteered to assist in carrying out the pre-
, gfamme. Cards of admission NAV be OK
J tanned at the rooms without charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
BORN.

Sacramento, May 2o-wise of C. W. Chapman,
son.
Sacramento, May 2l-Wife of james Curran,
son.
Near Dixon, May 2l-wife of John A. Johnson,
Jr q, a daughter.
Near Binghamton. Solano county, May l6-Wife
OF L. f. Coleman, L son.
Colusa, May l6-Wife OF George W. Williams.
daughter.
Jackson, May 5-Wife of J. H. Tembly, son.
Suffer Creek, May 12-Wifc of Grant Irving,
daughter.
San Francisco. May ls-wife of Philip c. Byrne,
son.
Planet Mine, Nevada county. May 1-Wiie of
Vim. KeskeyS IL daughter.
Nevada City, May l9-Wife of James McCrandle,
daughter.
Nevada City. May 19-wife of Richard Plum
mer, q daughter.
Alturas, Modoc county, May 15-wife of A. c.
Adams. Il son.
Near Alturas, Modoe county, May 1S-Wife of E.
0. Dygert. daughter
Yuba City, May l0-Wife OF u. T. Percy, daugh-
ter.
Yuba City, May l7-wife of W. F. Peck, daush-
ter.
Georgetown, FL Dorado county, May 14-Wife of
George Wilton, daughter.
Green Valley, FL Dorado county, May 9-Wife of
James Skinner daughter.
Near Green Valley, FL Dorado county, May IL
Wife of Mcclure Lewis. q son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
MERCHANDISE REPORT.


The following freight passed Ogden May 25th ::
For Sacramentn-E Z. Hopkins. l box and l
tub sugar; Ed Norton. l buggy; Neubourg d
Lagos, bales cork; J. +. Hill, l box springs: j.
f. Clark. boxes collins, l box hardware ,
pedestals: +. ii. Labonte cask earthenware:
c. A. Shut, ! box suHdrieS: a. s Hopkins &
Co, 4 bales cork; Whittier. Fuller IL Co.. box
holdings; a. A. Van VOORHEES, Il Co.. boxes
hardware; Lindley & Co., ticrces hams; John
7. Stol, l barrel chain, box saddery. / box
hardware; NaterhOuse X Lester, Is bundles
bows, p poles: G. W. King, l bundle carpet
For Marysville-Hampton Hardware Com
pany, bundle shovels Thos. Gage, boxes
household goods: p. J. Flannery = eases boots:
White. Cooley Il Cults. l case lamp fixtures
For Orovi,le-Abietine Medical Co., l case
paner b -es.
For Stocktnn-l. 7. HickenbothaIn, II sets and
bundles wheels; jackson & Earl. Is oil stoves,
dozen spades, 6 scoops, ~ dozen shOvels; l.. b.
Wilker, box dry goods: W. Ban, two refriger-
ators, ice chests, box water colors.
For Chico-H. &. Field, bundle paper bags,
bundles paper.
For Wheatland-E. B. Langdon, box house
hold goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Tie Conspiracy Cases.


Yesterday morning when the cases of
Charley Chung and Frank Kee were called
IN the Police Court, Judge Henry-who had
under Amusement the application of the
prosecution for the issuance of an attach
ment for the two Chinese women, who were
taken from Lee All Dots house by authority
from United States Commissioner Bugbey
and sent to the Mission Home at San Fran
cisco. but who had been subpenaed in this
case and failed to appear-announced that
he mad decided not to issue the attachment.
for the present at least, as counsel for the
defense had intimated willingness to ad-
NIT anything that they were expected TO
testify to. G. T. Jones, counsel for the
prosecution, expressed a willingness to let
them stay where they are, and would not
insist upon their being brought here as
long as II was evident that they were quar-
tered at the Mission in good faith, and
neither OF the Chinese factions were al
lowed 10 see them. He asked for q contin-
ance OF the case until next Tuesday. and
II accordingly went over until that iav.
IN speaking Of these matters it NAV be
mehoned that il is said reward of 81 300
has been offered for the killing of Frank
Nee, 81 900 for Charley Chung and $500
for the death of All Sam, a friend of the
other two. Last Wednesday, Tom Lee. a
tlcolaus Ch.naman, who was one of those
driven out o. that place happened to make
remark IN Chinatown that was considered
as indicating that lie was friend of Chung
and hee-though as a matter of fact he
has taken no part in their affairs-when
ne was assaulted by half dozen or more
hIShOlnders, and badly beaten
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

4 FoRcIBLE LETTER-The First Assist
ant Postmaster-General lately received the
following letter, marked confidential, ~
signed Justice of the Peace:
Respected Sir: Old Dick Hanson is crculatin
paper around town asking to be made post
master at this place. and have sined it, but
don't want it to Count and when it Comes in
pleas scrach my name off, as he is no more fit
for postmaster than l am for minister of the
holy gospel. Dick is an awful ruff cuss-drinks,
swears, fights, and would belt hell out of me if
he knew of this letter. Pleas burn this and
don't give me away, and has no education, nor
emmy manners would whip emmy republican in
town if he had that Office, and believe would
steel U. S. poor in four years. He is a retch of
the first water, and everyone in this town is
traid of him, and would put on more airs than a
french stud horse and drive every republican
out of this town. l write strong because we
have very refined community, and you don't
want to give him that Office unless you want to
dysorganize this community, for he is holy
terrur, and you may depend ON it. We look to
the Hon. postmaster general to save us from a
shedazerous doom. Yours respect'y,
Justice of the Pease
p. S.-Others will sine this but are fraid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, May 1S-By G. Haines, Justice of
the Peace, Geo. e. Coleman to Emma C. Lewis
both of Sacramento county
Grass Valley, May 19-Thomas Eddy to Carrie
+. Edwards.
Sebastopol, Nevada county, May 20-Hans John
son to Mrs. Catherine McNichol
lone May l9-Robert A. Bagey to Addie Amick.
Oroville, May l6-Brigham Il. Mckenzie to Mel
lie Munsil.
Eagleville, Modoc county, May 12-Eobert C.
Young to Julia Hough.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Baseball,

The game at Agricultural Park to-mor-
row will be between the Atlas and the San
Francisco Pioneers. The latter have
strengthened their nine since their last visit
to Sacramento, aud were able to hold their
own with the Haverlys at Alameda last
Sunday until, in one inning, they made
bad break, and their opponents made runs
enough TO win the game. 1t is intended to
hereafter sell coupon tickets for the games
in this city, the purchaser of ticket re-
tanning the coupon to show that he is en-
titled to place on the seats protected by
an awning. Owing to the location of the
grounds great many boys and young men
manage to gain admittance to the games
without paying, and are equally successful
in securing the best seats. Those who have
not coupons will hereafter either SIT on the
seats that are without covering or on the
ground, if standing is not satisfactory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
p. S.-Others will sine this, but are fraid.
Old Dick Hanson will not get the office

THE - Little Giant is proving itself per-
feet gem. The smallest upright with a tone
like concert grand. Only piano with a
solid iron frame with the tuning pins
pushed in. See it and other pianos at
Coopers Music Store. John +. Cooper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled May u. 1SS6.

FlItU May ., INSb.
May DC. lSS6-Lee Brown to Martha C. Brown
All interest in the west three-quarters of lot /,
II and l, Eleventh and Twelfth streets; south
half of lot s. and X, Eighteenth and Ninteenth
streets and the north p feet of south half of lots
ana ., and O. Second and Third streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Postoffice Examination.

Postoffice Inspector Z. B. Treutlen
stepped into the Sacramento office on We'd
nesday afternoon, and as is the custom of
Inspectors, at once commenced an uncere-
monious investigation of affairs in general.
The examination was finished Yesterday
afternoon. As Mr.. Treutlen was about to
take the train, he was asked by a repre-
sentative Of the RECoRD-U UNION how he
found the affairs of the city Postoffice, and
he replied that the system and keeping of
the books were the best that he had any
where seen, and that the accounts were
found strictly correct. Upon being asked
as TO the practical operations of the special
letter delivery system, he replied that
while it had not fully met the expectations
of the Postoffice authorities, it had been
very much appreciated in the larger cities,
and was fairly successful generally. He
thought the hours of delivery were too
long, and would in time be changed per
haps, to the ordinary business hours. The
system, he thought, had come to stay, and
with any changes made which might be
found advisable, would becomea fixed part
of the postal service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
The fantasies.

These interested in getting up grand
Mardi Gras celebration on the Fourth of
July met at the Courthouse last evening.
The meeting was enthusiastic, and the sue
cess of the undertaking is already assured
Several committees were appointed TO at
tend special business, one to wait upon the
Board of Trustees relative t. funds. ano-
ther to wait upon the Board of Trade on
similar errand, and still another to call
upon the Chief of Police and ask that the
ordinance relative to the throwing of bombs
be enforced. On motion, it was decided to
have the procession at night The committee
adjourned to Friday night next, at which
time arrangements for the proper observ-
ance of the national holiday will be ar
ranged IN detail. The features this wear
will be novel, new, on a grand scale and
eclipse anything of the kind heretofore at
tempted on the coast. A scenic artist has
been engaged two others have offered their
services, and the committees have met with
unprecedented encouragement on everyside
1t is now thought that the usual day pro-
cession will be abandoned, and every effort
put forth to make the night procession
something creditable to the Capitol City
one that will attract visitors from abroad
and afford more amusement and pleasure
! than any previous celebration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
Demand for Flowers.

Those who reside in semi-tropical Cali
fornia, surrounded during the entire year
with roses and beautiful flowers of nearly
every description, hardly appreciate the
constant display. The fact may be brought
home to us by observing the demand upon
Sacramento for cut flowers, and the daily
shipmento OF them to points in the States and
Territories east of the Sierra mountains.
While passing through the beautiful
grounds OF the Bell Conservatory day or
two since, and noticing large quantity Of
cut flowers being prepared to stand long
shipment, a representative of the RECORD
UNION, upon making inquiry, was informed
that most of them were to be sent
to Nevada and Utah. Upon surprise
expressed that orders for flowers should be
received from such distance, Mr.. Dillman,
Superintendent of the establishment, ex-
hibited his order book. which contained
numerous large orders for flowers for Dec
Grafton Day from most of the leading
points in the State of Nevada, many from
Utah, some from Montana, and others
from points as far east even as Denver
Col: When it is considered that the other
florists of this city have no doubt also ex-
tensive orders to supply these transmontane
demands for floral wealth, we ought to be
able in some measure-as Burns SAYS" to
see oursel's as ithers see us" and
still better appreciate our grand
and beautiful heritage. Speaking
upon this subject Mr.. Dillman said that
there were now blooming in the Conserva-
tory grounds over. 400 varieties of roses,
which included the finest to be found in
the world, and that over 1000 rose bushes
were now in bloom in the new addition to
the grounds. These are truly beautiful
sight. There are six acres in the entire
plat. Avenues have recently been laid
out through the whole tract, and when
these are graveled Will be opened for pleas
ure drives for those who desire to avail
themselves of the floral scenes presented
This, it is intended, will give the grounds
more the character of pleasure resort for
lovers of flowers, regardless of whether or
not they desire to make purchases, and as
such resort it will be one in which all Sac
ramentans can well feel an earnest pride
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

H. B. NIELSEN has leased the st. George
building and fitted it up in good style A
large number of rooms have been nicely
furnished and will be rented reasonably.
There are also number of fine rooms
which will be let to those who may desire
unfinished apartments.