Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors met at 10 A. NJ
yesterday and transacted the following bust
ness:
On motion of Supervisor Bauer, the ofiic
of Road Overseer in District No. d was de
clared vacant on account of physical disabilit,
of present incumbent.
Mr.. Beckley nominated as his successor T
L. Morgan, and he was unanimously elected
and bond for faithful performance fixed a
$500.
In the matter of the petition of Matthew
Madge and others, asking for the formation o
a new reclamation district to include a por
ton of Grand Island, after hearing testi
mony and consideration of the case, the pc
ton was granted.
The petition of Louis Winter, G.. w
Locke and l.. Lavenson, for the formation OF
new reclamation district, upon hearing Of
the case, was also unanimously granted.
In the matter of George A. Smith and
others, the prayer was granted Upon motion
of Mr. Christy, the Clerk of the Board was
directed to notify 7. G. Salisbury to appear
cause why the report of the viewers in tae
Road District No. IL case should not be APP
proved.
The consideration of petition for opening
new road in District No. 6 was laid over
till the 22d instant.
On motion, the Clerk was ordered to notify
MIR. Jenkins, of Road District Nc. q to
suspend further operations on the proposed
road, as g. w. Pierce had not the legal right
to transfer the required land.
A communication from VIM. Baudeen ask
ing the removal of Road 0verseer j. d.
Kane, was read, and petition denied on the
ground of insufficiency of canse
On motion, the Sheriff was allowed 1927 sc
for feeding the county prisoners during the
month of August.
The following bills were examined and
allowed A. Hebron, SSheriff's salary, ETC.,
S543 Oh A. Hebron, sundries, S37 80; H.
CARAT, salary SO.
The Board then adjourned till 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIzATIoN.-At the
session of the State Board of Equalization
yesterday additional writs of injunction
from the Supreme Court We're served upon
the Board in relation to the following cases
set for hearing before it to-day Whittier,
Fuller & Co., Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
H. p Wakelee & Co., the Bank of Califor-
MIA, George II. lay & Co., J. w. Davidson
< Co, Main & Winchester. Bachman Bros,
w. W. Montague & Co., Huntington, Hop.
kins & Co., Mary Francis Sherwood Hopkins,
Charles Crocker, j. De la Montanya,
VIM. & J. Sloane, the California Insurance.
Company, $. Mosgrove & Bro, Keane Bros.
and l.. Diukespiel & Co. None of the re-
manning San Francisco cases were taken up,
but the Board was engaged during the day in
considering cases from Yolo county and a few
from Alarysville.
PoLITIcAL.-Senator w. II. Brown of FL
Dorado, who is in town, reports the Republ-
can feeling in that county most promising
He says there never were as many voters in
that county before declaring for the Republi-
can nominee, and that even Providence has
interposed against the Democracy, and that
two Democrats now die up there to one Re.
publican. He Is sanguiue that FL Dorado
will cast her vote for the Republican Presi-
Dental Electors this year Hon. w. X.
May and De- NJ. ID. Merrick OF San Fran
cisco passed through yesterday afternoon for
Shasta, where they will address Republi-
mass meeting tonight. Tomorrow
evening they will speak at Redding, and
Saturday night Dr. May and Hon. c. \.
Fox will speak at Marysyille and DR.. Mer-
rick and DIR. II. Cox at Grass Valley.
MERCHANDISE REPoRr-The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
9th inst: E. L. Hawk, chest books; w.
G. Richardson, 163 bundles \. 2. paper
Huntington. Hopkins & Co, 2 bsxes wagon
bolts, 376 ?. Co. axles. / case aud , bundles
axles. 3 boxes locks 5. Lipman & Co, box
g. =. goods, 10 bales comforts Adams, Nc
Neill & Co, ; barrels whisky Sacramento
Seminary, l half barrel coffee; A. Maure-
itch, l half-barrel coffee H. Fisher, barrel
20 ersto Irsfitrrfa 1 barrpl rpffaa
S. S. Nathan, l box travelling bags Vein
stock & Lubin, 4 boxes hats, 20 boxes boots
and shoes, box dry goods 5. j. Nathan &
Co., hoxesfrave!ing bags; w. r. Knights,
! box III. w.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION. Governor Per-
kins, Senator Booth, Mayor Turner, and
President Larue, Of the Agricultural Society,
went to Coltax last evening on the lightning
express to meet and receive the President
The train brought large number of people
from the Bay, there being nine cars well
filled The Citizens Committee representing
San Franci CT, and made up irrespective OF
party, occupied three sleeping coaches, and
was composed of - members. The train did
not leave the depot here till Q o'clock. The
programme for the reception at the depot in
this city this morning was published in the
RECORD UNION in full yesterday morning.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS. - The following
carloads of freight were received in this
city yesterday Five Of lumber, of wheat,
Is of coal, of barley. of fre-clay, of ma
terial, 3 of canned fruit, 8 of iron, OF tele-
graph material, Of granite blocks, of cat
tie, of wood. OF newspaper, Of sheet
iron, ! OF wheels, ! OF coal screenings, ! OF
hay, of steel-rsils. Also through carloads
T. ii III.
coffee, Of sugar. 8 of merchandise, ! of
onions, of green fruit, of red OIL , Of
wine, of honey, of barley, of canned
fruit, Of cam ed goods.
ADMISSION DAY.-To-day, which has been
made a legal holiday by proclamation of the
Governor, by reason of its being the auniver-
sary Of the admission Of the territory as a
State into the l nion, will be quite generally
observed as a holiday in this CITY. and large
number Of Sacramentans will go to the Bay
to witness the ceremonies Of welcoming the
President, and military demonstrations which
are there to take place. After the reception
at our depot this morning the day will have
&. very quiet appearance, as all public Offices.
shops, banks, aud leading business houses
will be closed.
WARRANTS DRAwS.-The State Controller
has drawn warrants as follows: In favor Of
the Treasurer of Tehama county, for the
support of common schools, 81 96S IS; Frank
w. Gross. for expenses of the Supreme
Court, 81 23S 90; also for repairs of Capitol
building and furniture.
NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS - Fringes,
gimps, passementeries and ornaments for
cloaks, dolmans and dresses, of the newest
and very latest designs and fashion, are now
in stock at the Fancy Goods Department,
Mechanics Store.
WHAT do you think of lace curtain net, full
width, for ~, u and 20 cents per yard
The newest patterns in French twiIled Gre
tonnes at 33 and 40 cents per yard, at the Red
House.
CARPETS, floor oil cloths mattings, cur.
tains and house-furnishiag goods at the Red
House.
NOVELTIES in ecru and dotted crepe Jesse.
at L. Bien's, Eighth aad streets.