Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-19


ond and x streets. Inspector, John Stephens
Judges, Daniel Flynn and Joseph Plimpton.
| Precinct No 25-Polls at Lesiis's saloon, soutr
west corner of Fourth and Il streets. Inspector
| Ed NJ Martin; Judges, j. Richardson and job
Precinct No. 3-Polls st William Tell House. col
| ner OF Ninth and streets. Inspector, d. ellis
Judges, John Q. Brown and c. II. Putnam
Precinct No. 81 = Polls at Capital Brewery, corne
| of Twelfth and | streets. Inspector, o. P. Dodge
Judges r. o. Crayens and ]. J. Agard.
Precinct No. 4 Polls at Howard & Sellers, cor
| ner of Eighth and NJ streets. Inspector, Henri
| Burnett Judges, Franklin Brown and Charlie
Precinct No. 4I-Polls at Martin & Randletss, cor
ner of Seventeenth and NJ streets. Inspector
| George Murray; Judges, George Brown and L
Lund.
Precinct No. 5-PoIs at Guthrie's saloon, Suite
township Inspector, J. P. 0dbert; Judges, Morgan
| Sulsor and George T. Reich.
Precinct No. 6-Pols at Sherburn's Hotel, Suite
township Inspector. L ii. Ginon Judges, Nose
| Sprague and George Peters
! Precinct No. Polls at PockInan's saloon
Brighton. Inspector, ", T. Nicely; Judges, VIM
| II Robinson and Nathan Patton.
| Precinct No. 8-Pos at Perkins sal on, Brighton
Inspector, R. s. Gackett; Judges, s. h. Push ant
| A. B. Gilbert.
Precinct No. 9-Polls at Paterson's saloon. In
spector, Gabriel Beckley Judges, James W hilgor'
| and John >tudarus.
! Precinct No lo-Polls at COUGHS saloon, Ameri
can township. Inspector, J. n. Ba5eock Judges
| A. Raymond and J. II. Scott.
Precinct No. 11-Polls at Antelope station. In In
! spector, John Chatterton; Judges, GeoTge W
| Cavitt and Elisha Daily.
! Precinct No. 12-Polls at Howell.s saloen, Geor
giana township. Inspector, A. Mull Judges, a. NJ
| Plummer and +. G. Bennett.
Precinct No I3-Polls at Couran's saloon, hhchl
gan Bar Costumes township. Inspector. Charles
Cemmons; Judges, c. A. Ruman and James Jor'
dan.
Precinct No. l4-Polls at Balls store, Cosumues
township. Inspector, George Atkinson; Judges, d
X. Robinson aud 7. J. Brown
Precinct No. 15-Polls at Bawton's store, Ash
land Inspector, John Lawton; Judges, George
Little and George W. Darling.
Precinct No. I6-Polls at FIremanS Hall, Folsom.
Inspector, James II. Durham; Judges, DR.. F. C.
Durant and Hartford Anderson.
Precinct No. 1T-Polls at Stephenson's store, Nor
mon Island. Inspector, W. W. freese; Judges,
Thomas Stephenson and John Broder.
Precinct No. 1s-Polls at Buffers Halfway House
Inspector, John E. Bstler; Judges, William n.
Aekley and Charles NJ. T. Chapman.
Precinct No. l9-Polls at Sugden's store, florin
Inspector, L. II. Fassett; Judges, IaomaS MOTIFS
Precinct No 2o-polls at Davis Hal, Elk Grove.
Inspector, A. Woodward; Judges, D. Hobbs and
Isaac Freeman.
tor John Reith Judges, C. A. Hull and C. Wells.
Precinct No. 23-Polls at Rehfs store, Freeport.
Inspector j. W. Lee; Judges, P. G. Refill and K. A.
Gourlie
Precinct No. 2I-Polls at Beckley Hall. George
town Inspector, P. r. Beckley Judges, W. II.
Frye and J. B. Bradford.
Precinct No. 25-Polls at school-house Richland
INSPECTOR, H. williams Judges, Isaac Bryan aud J.
Precinct No. 26-Pols at store at Court and. In
spector, Sol Runyon; Judges, D. HOLSTER and F.
Doty.
Grove Inspector, BENZ. Westfall; Judges, Joseph
Wise and VIM Holtum.
Precinct No. 2S-Polls at Isleton Hotel. Inspec-
tor, Josiah POOL Judges, John Shafer and Hart
Smith.
Precinct No 29-Polls at Hicksville Hotel. In.
spector, J. o. Kane Judges, d. IL. Cantrell aud
Peter Williamson.
Precinct No. 3O-Polls at Harveys Hotel, Gait.
Inspector, A. Whitaker; Judges C. H. Gray and C.
Precinct No S1-Polls at Clay Station. Inspector,
Thomas II. Fowler Judges, s. Carr and George
Russell.
ton. Inspector, J. VI. Upham; Judges, y. a Lind
say and L. Brann
Precinct No. "a Polls at Lincoln School-house,
Center township. Inspector, A keitt ly Judges,
David Strauch and George Smith.
Precinct No. 35-Polls at Saulsbury's Station. In
spector Charles A. Nuttall Judges, Isaac Nuttall
and S. S. McEwen.
POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yes
terdaY, j. Seeley, disturbing the peace, was
discharged in consideration of being needy
cripple. Martin Ryan, for mayhem, case
dismissed, as an indictment has been found
against him by the Grand Jury for the crime,
and Superior Court assumed jurisdiction.
In the case of Ed. Stanton, John Dolan and
jim Peck, DRINKS, So deposit was forfeited
hv each and cases Cancelled. Mollie Roberts,
drunk. was fined So and costs. Pat. Nc
Laughlin and Lizzie Jinks, DRINKS, found
guilty and fined $40 each and costs, and
Frank Clark, drunk, was discharged. Mrs.
Della Lawson, for disturbing the peace, was
fined $50 and costs, and Big Sarah, for same
offense, $40 and costs. Neither had the
wherewith to settle, and they were trans.
ferred to the County Jail for 30 and 10 days,
respectively. Frank Fouztis and Ed Hunt,
for disturbing the peace. discharged upon
payment OF costs. upon request of prosecut-
ing witness. Robert Crump and Samuel
Hunt, for disturbing the peace, were fined SO
each and COSTS Miss Doherty, disturbing
the peace, case dismissed upon payment of
costs.
TRAIN Orr THE TRAoK.-As special
freight train l3aded with cattle, coming from
Nevada, was passing through curves about
mile beyond Penryn on Sunday evening, it
ran over COW that was crossing the track,
and which was not seen IL time to stop the
train. The train was being drawn by two
engines, and the first one made its wsy over
the COW, keeping the track, but the second
one jumped the rails and was followed by
fourteen ears. Strangely enough the cars not
only all remained upon the road bed, but
none OF the cattle were injured. The accident
occurred at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, and
the train was restored to the track and pro-
ceeded on its way at o'clock yesterday
IL. b,J
been killed the Republicans would have re-
gsrded it as a special interposition of Prov
idence in their behalf, to furnish meat for the
barbecue. But it wasn't necessary; the
meat has already been provided for that &C.
casion.
MERCHANDISE REPORT. - The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
18th and 10Th: For huntington, Hopkins &
Co.. 400 kegs nails; H. Wachhorst, 3 boxes
clocks II. A. Weaver. 3 bundles printing
paper, l bundle pasteboard Weinstoclx &
Lubin, boxes boots and shoes; C. H. Gil.
man, Z boxes boots aud shoes: Lindley * Co,
so boxes Goldfish; Holman, Stanton 4 Co,
boxes wagon-bolts; Standard Oil Company.
270 cases refined petroleum Hall. Luhrs &
Co., $50 cases canned corn; Bachelor, Van
Guelder & Co, car drSg.teeth George O
Bates, organ; Whittier, Fuller ( Co, / box
c1rdage: Central Pacific Railroad. / hogs.
head and cask lamp globes, % bundles iron
pipe.
THE BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-Tne Board
of Supervisors met yesterday, commencing
its regular semi-monthly session. Present.
Supervisors Bauer, Blair, Butler and Wilson.
Minutes of the preceding session read aud
adopted. Upon motion, the Building Com
mittee was instructed to have the boiler at
the Court house examined and tested. Upon
motion, the matter of the bond of w A. < c.
S. Hopghton, in connection with the station
ery contract, was deferred till to-day. The
remainder of the session was occupied in con.
siderine the election proclamation, but with
out taking action the Board adjourned till 10
A. N. to-day.
FINAL REPORT OF THE GRAND JURr.-The
Grand Jury met yesterday and made the fol-
lowing fnalreportin the Superior Court, Judge
Clark presiding: I'VE have decided that at
this time it is impracticable to have the books
of the county exported, and have given them
a cursory examination, and found them
neatly aud properly kept. Respectfully sub
mitted," etc. The Court complimented and
thanked the jury for its faithful labors, and
it was then discharged.
ASSESSMENT FOR New SEwER. assess
ment upon abutting property for laying an
ironstone-pipe sewer in the alley between *
and l., from Ninth to Tenth streets, has been
made by the City Assessor, amounting TO
$3.50 so. The sewer will consist OF 2Oo feet
of 6inch. and 800 feet of inch pipe. 1t Is