Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-31
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

ing resolution, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Board II Supervisors, sitting
as Board of Equalization, proceed To investigate
the applications file for equalization in the order
of their filing. and continue in that order until
such applications are disposed of Also, that on
and after Monday, August I'd, the Board hold even
ing sessions for equal cation commencing at 1880
P NJ, and continue to hold evening sessions until
the business of the Board is disposed Of
The following resolution was presented by
Mr.. Bauer, and on motion, adopted
RESOLVED, That the Chairman of this Board re-
quest the District Attorney TO give this Board his
opinion as to their powers in regard to the equaza-
ton of the property OF the county, as to whether
tie Board OF Equalization has the power to raise or
lower the assessment roll Of the county where the
owner or his agent has not made application to this
Board.
The following additional applications for
reduction OF assessments we're filed
From Charles Mierdierks, south 20 feet lots
and 6, between n and o, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, and improvements, for reduc-
| ton from S. 100 to 81, 600.
Charles Mclaughlin, large list of lands with
large reduction specified upon each separate
tract, ranging from 10 to GO per cent.
James Kirkpatrick, so acres of land, from
81 600 to 81, 200.
Eli Baker. part of lots and T. between G
and III. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
| from 81, SIS TO l, $50.
Henry H. Fassett, 245 acres OF land, from
| $50 per acre to $50.
S. Rothfeld, improvements on part lot z,
between l and j, Sixth and Seventh streets,
from So, 200 to $500.
| John Anglin, part lot s, between ID and E,
Tenth and Eleventh streets. from 81, $50 to
$500.
P. T. Williamson, $50 acres, subdivision of
San Juan de los MeQuelomnes, from $7,797
| to S4, 754.
Quong Ait Toi Company, solvent debts or
credits assessed at $500, state they have none !;
also on merchandise, from 81, 500 to 81, 900.
George G. McMullen, 240 acres of land,
| from &C. 600 to So, 60
T. A. Snider, so acres of land, from 81, 600
to 81, 30O
Jacob Hyman for John McComber, inn
provements and lands, from 81, 200 to $500.
Lydia j. Swift, part of lot 2, between M
| and n, Second and Third streets, from 81, $50
TO 81, $50, and part lot l, between G and II,
Seventh and Eighth streets, from $500 to $500.
N. NJ Fay on several pieces of land and
improvements, from $50, 800 to S62, 448.
VIM fairfield, part lot 5. between / and
] and Fifth and Sixth streets, from 81. 100
tc IS, 800.
Mrs. S. W. Belcher, $50 acres Of land, from
S14, 205 to $40, $40.
Mrs. VIM. Deterding, $40 acres of Ranch
Q6 tpS AIleElCduOs, lIOul eplO, NV W W, fOU.
T. G. Knauer, lot A. between Z and G,
Eighth and Ninth streets, from S12, COO to
$4,000.
E. Roth, east half lot g. between N and o.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, from 81, 400
to 5000.
Edward Devine, lot 2 and parts OF lots 3
and A. between q and r, Ninth and Tenth
streets, from 81, $50 to 81, $50.
VIM II. Slawson, $40 acres of land, from
S13. 500 20 Sc, $40.
VIM. F. Miller, tract of land outside of
levee, south of city, from So, 100 to 1920
Jos. fash, sc acres land, from 81, 800 to
5000.
Rose & Perry, rs of acres land, from 81, 800
to 50, 400.
! John f. Allen, improvements on lot 4, be-
tween III and |, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, from S. 900 to 81, 400.
| r. p. Darlington, west half northeast quar-
ter section 8. township z, range 5. so acres.
from 81, 600 to 81, 600
John Stevens, Trustee First Baptist Church
property, between Eighth and Ninth, l. and
! NJ streets, from SIS, 700 to s., 900.
John Stevens, Improvements on lot 5, be-
tween n and o, First and Second streets,
from 81, 500 to $780,
| Manuel Francis, west half west half south
east quarter section 8, township Z, range 8,
40 acres, from $500 to $780,
! G. III. Cummings, for Leland Stanford, lots
| / and 2, between n ard o, Eighth and Ninth
streets, and lots l to 8, between d and +,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and i'm
provements on same, from $40, 800 to $40, 400.
G. II. Cummings, lot 5, between and O..
Eighth and Ninth Streets and improvements,
81, 300 to SO, 700.
J. II. Hogaboom, $50 acres Of land in Sec
ton 6, township 5 north, range east, from
81, 100 to 81, 44S
! P. Kendel, improvements on south 20 feet of
lot z, between l. and NJ, Third and Fourth
streets, from 81, 600 to $1,000.
Estate of Andrew Caruthers, 147 acres of
land, from 1927 $50 to 50, $50.
Angelina Waters, 90 acres of land, swamp
land survey No. 160, township s, range 4,
from So, 900 to 81 800.
Oliver Plummer, $40 acres Of land from SO
per acre to IS per acre.
Anna Uhl, 1877 acres of land, from 800 per
acre to SIS per acre.
Margaret Seeger, part of lots and Z, be-
tween and K, Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
from s., 800 to So, 900.
| from $3.50 to $3.50.
Moses Sprague, 128 acres of land, from
S25, 615 to S21, 800.
w. K. s. Fay, improvements on lots and
2. between o and P, Third and Fourth
streets, from Sc, 900 to $1,000.
Locke, Lavenson & Winter, swamp land
surveys Nos. 764 and S77, 400 acres, from
SIS, SIS to $12, $50.
Locke l. Lavenson, stock of merchandise
from S25, 600 to $40, 900, and on lots and 8
between n and 0, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, from 50, 100 to 81, 500.
Adjourned to meet at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
PROGRESS OF THE ROLLING MILLs.-The
work upon the foundation for the rolling
mills is progressing rapidly. The piles fol
the bed upon which the immense hammer
block will rest have been driven, and those
underneath the machinery for rolling are now
being put down. They are located about 100
feet north of those above mentioned, and a,
this point the earth is much less solid anc
the piles are sunk about fifty feet. The driv
ing Of piles will be completed, it is expected
about next Wednesday or Thursday. The
laying of the brick foundation for the walls o.
the building is being actively pushed forward
being already partially laid, and the remain
der will be completed by the time the pile
driving is finished The frame work, which
has been cut and prepared at the Oakland
shops, will be brought up as soon as th
foundation is ready to receive it. and will
probably be delivered here during the cominl
week.
DR.. HAAS READINGs.-Dr. Haas CAV
an evening of readings last night at the Con
gregational Church. His audience was small
but appreciative. He read from the "Schoo
for Scandal" "The yagabonds, :" The Ra
ven, Hamlet's Solilcquy, "Shylock's Rag
Upon the Loss of His Daughter, and tn
Bedchamber Scene" from Otbello. TIL
Doctor has evidently had much training i
elocution. He has good voice and has
under good control. He reads with feeling
and il his nearer is inclined 70 disagree wit
t him as to the infection he gives certain word
, and passages, it will nevertheless be concede
that be reads with earnestness and vigor, an
is possessed of dramatic qualities of no mea
: degree. That he is too demonstrative in hi
reading and gesticulation is rather in his fave
/ as to future achievements.
! The BoYs IN BLUE.-A call appears to-da
issued by II. II. Linnell, Senior Vice Stat
Commander Army and Navy Republica
League, for all the former members Of I'll
Boys in Blue" organization to meet at Cel
l IL a l. Al