Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-20

Shelton, 500; Thomas Ballou, S13 IS; F.
NJ Marshall, IS IS; John Nelson, S13; P.
McGinniss, $14; Whittier & Fuller, 81 70;
Bee, 500 25: Joaephs & Gribble, S. so; Jacob
Stortz 81 so; Tim SERVER, 81; John
son, 81; J. A. Myrick, 81 so; John Will
Jams, Sis II; J. A. Cunningham. 81 So;
n. l. Drew & Co., $40 80; William Nc.
Laughlin, IS; James Touhey, 5000; Lee
Young, 81; Empire Bakery, Sl4 q; Day
& Joy, 81.
BOARD CT SUPERvIsoRs.-TheB Board met
yesterday at 10 A. NJ; all present except
Bailey. The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved. The report of
the viewers appointed to view and lay out
road in District No. 16 was read and ordered
on file and the matter set for hearing We'd
nesday, January 4th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. The
Clerk was ordered to send notices to parties
opposed to the project. Mrs. Frances
Holmes appeared before the Board, and asked
for contribution of something for relief of
her family, as they-nine in number-were
sick and in distress. The matter was re-
ferred to Supervisors Butler, Blair and Will
son. with power to act. Supervisor Blair
moved to reconsider the action of the Board
in directing the County Clerk to re-register
the voters of this county. The motion was
seconded by Butler A motion was made
to lay the motion on the table, and the subject
matter bs referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee, to report during the present session. The
motion was carried, and the matter was re-
ferred. Adjourned, to meet at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to day.
FoREsrERs. -Court Capitol, No. 6,742, A.
o. F., held their election for officers last
evening, with the following result {:
c. R., r. B. Harmon (re-elected) !;
Treasurer, Thomas Bromley (re-elected) /;
Recording Secretary, r. N. McLennan ire
elected); F. S., Arnold Schulz (re-elected);
S. W., Otto Schnoor J. W.. J. Newman;
S. B., r. B. Ellis; J. W., j. w. Hubet;
Physician. DIR. A. E. Brune Trustees-G.
Wendt, e. Lavine and Henry Longton !;
Auditors-Edward Bonheim, w. Hues and
II. Carne.
GOSPEL MEETNG.-At the gospel meeting
last night Mr.. McGranahan sang Where is
My Wandering Boy % and new song COM
posed since he arrived in Sacramento. called
" How Can You Live Without Jesus"
Major White spoke from Acts xiii, 1898:
" And we declare unto you glad tidings, how
that the promise which was made unto the
their children, in that He hath raised up
Jesus again." There will be Bible-reading
this afternoon at the First Baptist Church at
half.past 2, and the usual meeting at the
Congregational Church this evening.
John Petree, a carpenter who has worked in
the railroad shops, and resided on NJ street,
between Third and Fourth, died suddenly.
He had been slightly indisposed, but ate
heartily at lunch and then laid down on q
lounge to rest. Being called in a few mo-
ments afterwards, he was found to be dead.
He was an old resident of the city, having
arrived here in 1852, and was a Mexican war
veteran. He leaves wife and four children.
New DRAIN.-For many winters past the
section of country near o, 2, Tenth and
Eleventh streets has been subjected to floods
from surface water, the effect OF the rains.
Recently the city authorities have placed a
drain under Tenth street, which will conduct
the surface water down o street to Ninth,
and thence into the Ninth-street sewer. This
will relieve that part of the city very much
in future.
HETERKEIT SOCIAL CLUB.-At meeting
of the Heiterkeit Social Club, held last even.
for the ensuing term President, G. Hagel-
stein (re-elected); Vice President, J. Welzel
Secretary, 81. Stobsr ire elected; Treasurer,
Henry Guthrie (re.elected) Sergeant-at-
Arms, q. J. Fuchs Directors, j. Boiler, A.
Weizel and Henry Ruukel.
UNDER CLoUD.-At5 o'clock last evening
very dense fog overspread the city, coming
from the north. 1t was said TO be the heav.
lest fog ever known to envelop the city,
amounting to almost precipitation, and at
this writing (midnight) the city is still under
the cloud of fog, and the sidewalks seem as il
it had been raining.
TAKEN TO OAKLAND-Oficers Arlington,
of this city, and Len Harris, of the C. ?. r.
X. detective force, left for Oakland yester.
day with Sheehan and Anderson, alias Hurl-
burt, arrested recently on charge of bur
glary in breaking into and robbing cars.
They are to be examined at once on the
charge.
THE CRY ASSESSMENT. assessment
roll of city property has been completed and
was yesterday turned over to the City
Auditor. and will be open for examination
till the first Monday in January, 1857, when
the Board of Equalization will meet and con-
tinue In session for ten days.
CHANGED ITS PLACE OF BUSINESS. = TIE
Alaska Mining Company has changed It's
place of business from Camp.onville to San
Francisco. 1t was Incorporated July 81,
1875. A certificate that the change has been
made was fled yesterday with the Secretary
of State.
ADVANCE IN PRIcEs.-Notices were re-
ceived yesterday from the East by business
houses here that the late Convention OF
manufacturers. and fUrnishers of gas-Gtters'
and plumbers supplies had ordered an az
vance of 20 per cent. on all goods of that class.
IYsANE-Sheriff E. K. Davis, of Custer
county, Idaho, arrived here yesterday over
land with an insane patient whom he is to
take to Stockton for treatment.
OVER THE WIRES San Francisco, Deem
Der 10, 1SSl.-I have made large purchases OF
fancy goods for the holidays. Make room to
show them up by Wednesday. G. II. Gilman. :
TO-DAY Bargains in silks; bargains in
cashmere: bargains in kid gloves. l.. Bien,
Eighth and J streets.
FANCY GooDs at half their cost. Closing
sale, L. Bien, Eighth and J streets.
For WHooP1NG CouGH Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rive.
Mosr acceptable holiday present, undoubt.
ed'y. is case of Eclinse Champagne.
MYusvs, fhrea- hutton lids hest oualiky.