Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-16

Cemetery Fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43l 0S
Street Repair Fund. ................. 5000 5:
Police Fund. II ,e16 81
Bond Redemption Fund. ............... 1t, $50 II
Special Water Works Fund. ........... $3.50 09
| Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund 1888 l:
| Library Fund. Observation-Disclosures. SASS Is
Sewer Repair Fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,S77 S.
| Dog Fund ................. ...... q
l., Tenth to Fifteenth Street Fund. -. e62 AZ
Total. .s1o7. 743 @:
! CENSUS STATISTICS. II w. Reed has been
appointed by the Census Bureau as special
agent TO take the census statistics of products
and industries for Sacramento. He will begin
to-day to leave the blanks prescribed by the
law. The officer is sworn to secrecy except as
against his superior officers. The object is to as
certain such facts relative to manufactures in
Sacramento as will be useful in the compila-
| ton of the Tenth Census. These blanks are
to be lett with proprietors, agents or persons
in charge of establishments of productive in
dustry. with the request to fill them out after
a careful study of the requirements of the
blanks. The blanks call for filling under
these heads Name of corporation company
or individual producing to the value of $500
annually name of business manufacture or
product; capital (real and personal) invested
in the business average number of hands
employed; greatest number of hands en-
ployed at any one time during the year,
males above 16 years, females above
10 years. children and youth; num-
Der of hours in the ordinary day of labor,
May to November November to May /;
average days wages for skilled mechanic !;
average for an ordinary laborer total amount
paid in wages during the year; months in
operation, on full time, on three-quarter
time only, on two thirds time only, on half
time only, idle value of material Including
mill supplies and fuel; emitting fractions of
dellar) value of product Including job
bling and repairing emitting fractions of a
dollar) power used in manufacture ON
what river or stream if water-power, hight
| of fall, number and kind of wheels, etc if
steam power, number of boilers and engines,
and total horsepower The term "produc-
tive industry" is to be understood in its
| largest significance to include not only all
| factories and large works but also the me-
chanical trades, as blacksnithing, coopering,
| carpentering, etc. The smallest shop is not
to be omitted, provided the production reach
es $500 annually, including the cost of ma
terials.
DISTURBING RELIGIOUS MEETING.
evening crowd Of hoodlums put in attend
ance at the camp meeting being held by the
United Brethren, on H street, and one of
their number, who gave his name as c. Gray,
made disturbance within the tent during
the services. Local officer Staneart notified
him to keep quiet, but he then became bois-
terous-being well in iquor-whereupon the
officer arrested him and started to take
him to the station. As soon as he was
outside the tent several of his associates set
upon the officer and forced the release of the
prisoner, in which effort the officer was
knocked down and pretty roughly handled.
He succeeded, however in regaining posses
sion of his man, and again started down
town, and was again knocked down and his
man forced away from him. This was re-
peated two or three times more. in which he
got badly bruised and marked about the face.
He had thus worked his way towards the sta
ton as far as Twelfth street. when he
was compelled by the crowd to give up
making the arrest without further help. He
then went to headquarters and got warrants
and officers Frazee and Fredericks to assist
him. when he returned, and at about mid
night they took to the lookup &. Gray, A.
McInerny, John McInerny, Tom McIneTny,
David Heren and Frank Johnson. The Off
GERS then went out in search of others of the
gang. and all will be brought before the Po
lice Court to-day.
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID-The corner
stone OF the new Masonic building at Elk
Grove will lie laid on Wednesday, August
18th, at o'clock P. NJ. 2. G. NJ. n. Greene
Curtis will be master of ceremonies. Free
masons generally are cordially invited to
attend by the committee of management.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-The Fourth Ward
Democrats held an outdoor meeting at the
c.
evening William Minis presided. There
was fair attendance. Addresses were made
by J. w. Armstrong, w. Collier and Matt
T. johnson.
AUCTION. 1890 A. N. to-day, Bell, the
auctioneer, will sell by auction, on the prem
ises, Eighth and Ninth, d and Z streets, lot
Z, S0x160, with two-story residence, eight
hard. finished rooms, and bath room city
water, and large variety of fruit and shade
trees.
POWER OF SPEECH LosT.-R. S. Carey yes
terday received letter from his son J. T.
Carey, who is accompanying the knights
Templar excursionists, stating that Right
Eminent Grand Commander Bruce Z. Lee had
entirely lost the power of speech. No par
ticulars were given.
lime EAIENDKD.-ln ne t1me Tor receiving
proposals for the construction, repairing,
strengthening and protection of levees for
preventing the spread of debris from the
channel of Yuba river. has been extended to
Wednesday, August 18th, at same time and
place.
RIFLE SHOOTING YEsTERDAY.-The Sacra
mento Rifle Club held its second shoot at the
new grounds. near Lisle's bridge. yesterday,
resulting in the following score Alderman,
%; SCHUYLER, Is; Barnes, II; Hartig, 10;
Eckhardt, 81 Nelson, 6.
WARRANTS State Controller Satur-
day drew warrants against the fund for the
Improvement of the wharyes and docks at
San Francisco, as follows Thomas Thomp-
son & Co., S7,440: j. McMullen. IS. 600.
INSANE En- RouTE-Deputy Sheriff J. Z.
Thomas, of Yreka, with an insane man
named William Conover in custody, passed
through the city ON Saturday. en- route for
Napa.
SOUTHERN FREIGHT.-There were yester-
day forwarded from this city for Arizona
car load of shingles, of lime and Is Of steel
rails.