Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-24
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

| The Board of Equalization was in session
yesterday, and received applications for re-
| i1ction of assessments as follows
From A. w. Taper. upon large amount
If land, from So, 1856 to 8, 81.
Henry Ehrhardt, upon swamp lands. from
$40 be reduced to IS per acre.
| L. NJ. Lincoln, administrator for the estate
Of E. r. Edwards, upon land, from S75 per
acre to $50 per acre.
NJ A. Reel, upon lots from l to 4, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, G and Ii
streets, Sacramento, asks for 81, 900 reduc.
ton.
f. Kripp. west half of lot 9. between Fl
| and |. Sixth and Seventh streets, from g, 400
to g, 200.
G. II. Huelsrnan. upon large amount OF
| real estate, hom sc, $50 to $3.50.
| Mrs. Keegan, to have the south half of lot
| 8, between L and M, Seventh and Eighth
| streets, and the east half of lot 4, between N
and O. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
reduced from s4 900 to So, 700.
| Mrs. David Kendall, lot q between p and
| @, Seventh and Eighth streets. and the north
| quarter of the west half of lot 8, between z
and Q, Seventh and Eighth streets, from
s., $50 to 81, $50
Mary Anna Klippel. the north half Of lot
8, between NJ and n, Ninth and Tenth
steets, and the north half of the west half of
lot z, between NJ and n. Ninth and Tenth
streets, from 81, 900 to 81. 600.
William Ripen, lot l, between Gand H,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and the west
half of lot 2, between G and Fl, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, from 81. 800 to Sc. 500.
w. B. q. Brown, the north % feet of the
south half of lots l and 2, between and Q,
| Second and Third streets, from 81 800 to
81. 300
James Lansing. the east half of lot 8, be-
tween K and L, Third and Fourth streets.
and the north half of the west half of lot 4.
between K and l., Third and Fourth streets,
and part of lot 4, between k and L, Third
and Fourth streets. from $50, 500 to S23, co.,
Wednesday, July 18th. was. on motion, set
for the hearing Of all the applications for an
equalization OF the assessments on property
in the district of Supervisor Buckley.
The Board adjourned till 10 A. NJ to-day.
CLASS REcITAL,-A music recital was given
at the Ninth-street Baptist Church before
large audience last evening by the pupils of
Miss Emma NJ. Rowe. The entertainment
was very enjoyable one. The programme
embraced these members: Ladies' chorus,
from the opera ''Sapphe )" dues, $50 Where
the Mists are Sleeping" Daniel, by Misses
solo. from Leybach, by Miss Lizzie Hoag
:. aesrest Thou" Mattel, by Miss Georgia
Porter IT'S IT, Pinsuti, by Miss Netttiir
Sseley Little Bird, So Sweetly Singing
Allen, by Miss Emily NJ. Thompson +" All
So True Estabrook, by Miss L. A Seeley,
with violin obGgato by Byron L. Ball in
strumental solo. by Miss May Cummings
Kerry Dance" Molloy, by Miss Jennie
Cox, and for an encore the ballad "11he Cows
Are In the Corn" trio, Rev Us Swiftly"
Campana, by the Misses Seeley and Thompson;
s. Thou Art My Dream in Peaceful Night
abb, by Miss Ida Chnch. accompanied by
violin, Mr.. Ball cello, A. Hyman, Jr., and
clarionette, Mr.. Flanagan. For an encore
the song, The Last Rose of Summer
g Good Night, My Love" (Hughes), Miss
Esther Jacobs; for encore she sang s. My
Love is on the Sea-" Piano duet 90 yeni,
Vidi, Wei" (Melnotte), by Miss Fannie Luce
and Miss Rowe. The young ladies were all
worthy OF special notice for the execution of
their numbers the programme, but the
most marked were Miss Porter, Miss Cum
rnings and Miss Clinch, the latter especially
showing much improvement. She has a
voice Of good quality, which seems Just now
TO be slig htly overtaxed, but gives warrant
for saying that with careful culture it will
develop into voice of much power and ex-
cellence.
CRY SCHOOL CRNsUs.-The school census
for this city now completed gives the follow
ing data Number of white children between
and II years of age, 4, 1858 number of ne
gro children between same ages, so; number
of white children under years of age, l, 1877
H. r r
2; number OF children between ) and IL
years of age who have attended public schools
at any time during the past school year,
white, 2, S8l negro, 81 number Of children
between and II years of age who have at
tended private schools but not public schools
at any time during the year, white, 6S7 col
ored none number OF children between
II years of age who have not attended school
at any time during the year, white, ], 295;
negro, IS; number of Mongolian children
undeE IL years OF age, 200;
II years of age attending school, rs number
of blind children between and u years of
age. 3. The nativity of the children are as
follows: Native born, of native parents,
3,114; native born, one parent foreign, 759
native born, both parents foreign, 2,766
foreign born, So.
FIRST WARD DRMocRATs.-A meeting of
First Ward Democrats was held last evening
AZ me corner of Third and streets for the
purpose of organizing Hancock and En-
elish Club. j. P Counts acted as Chairman
and j. T. Robinson as Secretary. A censti-
tuition and bylaws was adopted, and a COM
mittee of five appointed by the Chair, con-
s.sting OF James Galloway, John Domingos,
james Z. Dray, b. i. Stewart and 3. T.
Beverage, 70 select suitable names to present
at the next meeting for permanent officers,
and select hall for the Club to meet in
After which about fifty signed the roll, and
Mr.. Craveus and A. G. Hiukson addressed
the Club
NATAroRIUM.-The swimming school and
bath are now open, and crowded with pat
rons. The attendance last evening was
greater than could be accommodated. From
q to half past was reserved for ladies' and