Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24

be erected bult, constructed or placed within said
fire limits. The roof thereof and the caslngs ana
outside portions of any such building or STRUCTURE
shall be of slate, sone concrete, TIN, copper iron
| or some other non-combustible material. Floors,
partitions, awnings upon streets ana INSIDE uoofs
may be Of any material; nor shall any ouildihs OF
structure of any other material than brick or stone
now within said fire limits be raised from Its present
position, except for the purpose OF conforming 10
the grade of the street, on graded street nor
shall any addition or superstructure De ouit 70 OF
on any building within said fire limits oil other ma.
teriaI than Of brick or stone the roof, castings and
outside portions be OF slate stone, concrete tln
copper iron or some other non-combusuole ma
terial nor shall any building or structure except
it he composed of said last named materials, be
moved from any place within said limits, to any
other place within the same, or be removed from
outside of said limits to within sad IRE limits
provided however, that the Board OF trustees may,
as provided in Section of this Chapter authorize
buildings or structures of different material.
ExcURsIoNIsrs RETURN-The first train
of Boston excursionists returned to the East
last evening. The train on its homeward
trip was composed of six palace sleepers, be-
sides baggage cars. About two carloads Of
the original party are still remaining in diff
ferent portions Of the State, as their tickets
are good until July 18th, and some will re-
| turn by the southern route. The train ar
rived here from San Francisco at $40 last
evening and remsined until about half-past
g. taking farewell social meal and chat at
| Steinman's Silver Palace Dining rooms, and
saying good-byes with many friends gathered
at the depot One of the leading members of
the excursionists stated that their visit in
| California had been most delightful, and that
without exception they were highly pleased
with the State and the treatment they had
received while here. He said they returned
with far higher views of the richness and re-
sources of the State, and of the prominent
position the State and the coast occupied
| among the several States, than they had
heretofore entertained, and that the trip and
scenery was so delightful that they were sat
isfied such excursions would become far more
| frequent in future.
PERSONAL. = A. A. Wood, ex-County
Clerk, was in town yesterday, and has not
changed in appearance since he made Chico
his home. Charles Powers. of Boston,
brother OF A. Fl. Powers of this city, has
been visiting his brother some days, and left
last night on his return home. He was ac-
companied by his wife. The two brothers
had not met in thirty-two years until the
arrival of the Boston excursionists. L.
Tozer is enjoying a trip to the Yosemite.
Frank Shay, Governor Stanford's private
secretary, returned to the Bay yesterday.
The Haverly Minstrel Company arrived from
the East Yesterday and continued to San
Francisco. Hiss Mamie Zwicker leaves for
St. Louis, Mo-. to-day.
ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm of FIRE last
night was caused by box being turned in by
Chief Sullivan as test, as is frequently done
to ascertain if the alarm works properly.
Due notice had been left at the Water Works
and stations of the fire companies but it was
either forgotten at headquarters or the watch
man had been changed without giving notice
of the fact that the alarm would be given at
5 o'clock, and when it was turned in the
Water Works whistle was blown. The COM
panies however, understood that it was
false alarm, and for once failed to put in
prompt appearance at the station given.
NoTARIEs.- following have been ap-
pointed By the Governor as Notaries Public:
J. H. Pope, for Colusa county, to reside at
Colusa F. w. McClenehen, for Calaveras
county, to reside at Milton s. o. Pierce, for
Ell Dorado county, to reside at Single
Springs James E. Preweth, for Placer coun-
ty, to reside at Dutch Flat; w. w. Kellogg,
for Plumss county, to reside at Quincy Os-
car S. Schulze, for Colusa county, to reside at
Germantown.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE Bell & Co. will
sell this morning at IL o'clock, on the prem
ises, at northwest corner of Sixteenth and d
streets, lot 5, with good house of six rooms
and corner store, hard finished throughout a
| large orchard of choice fruit trees. good barn,
| fencing and sidewalks, and all modern i'm
provements Also, lot 4, southwest corner
of Sixteenth and G streets-a very desirable
building lot.
INJURED WRIsT.-While Edwin Meese
was driving at good pace along Ninth street,
between L and NJ, last Saturday, child, old
enough to know better, sprang ont from the
sidewalk in front of the horse. To prevent
accident to the child, Mr.. Meese turned his
horse so quickly that he upset the wagon,
throwing himself out and injurine his wrist
very badly, but it is thought no bones were
broken.
INCORPORATED has been filed with
the Secretary of State articles of incorpora-
ton of the Nevada County Humane Society
of Grass Valley. Directors-Albert D. West,
Emerson r West, NJ Byrne. Jr. Also of
the Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 2. l. o. G..
S. and ID. S. of San Francisco. Directors
Helen NJ. Upshur, Joseph Washington, j.
n. Freeman.
The LEvEE IMPRovEMENTs.-No action
was finally taken upon the subject of levee
improvements at the meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees yesterday After brief consulta-
ton it was agreed to hold o special meeting
of the Board Thursday next, for the purpose
of fully considering the matter and deciding
upon a definite hne OF action in relation to
the subject.
AUCTION SALE-Msrtin Phcg & Co. will
sell at 1890 this morning at rooms l and 2
Iardner building, Fifth and X streets,
marble-top black walnut bedroom set, green
rep parlor set, cane-seat chairs. Buck stove,
bureau, spring mattresses, lounge, dining
table. clock, bedsteads and bedding, crock
cry, etc.
SLIGHTLY ORA contemporary says -.
P. Locke, better known Petroleum V.
Nasty, came through from the East to day.
ID. K. Locke has heretofore been credited
with being the illustrious Petroleum V.
AMONG the shipments to the East from
this point yesterday were carloads of sal
mon, l of rags. 5 Of wool, of wine. l of
! beans, OF onions, of pig iron and l OF
merchandise.
| THE weather looked threatening northward
last evening" and frequent flashes of lightning
were to be seen, with black clouds, in that
direction.
ONE hundred and twelve emigrants will
| arrive from the East this afternoon, includ-
ing 81 males.
The pay car will be here in day or two to
make its monthly payments.
THE river last evening marked II feet 2
inches.
THE DoUGHTY FAMuY.-Martin and So.
phia Doughty, formerly of Williamson coun-
ty, Tennessee. are supposed to be dead
Their children in California are wanted as
heirs to an estate. Address S. G. Nye. At
torney, Oakland, Cal.
FIVE CENTS a PAIR for ladies white
ribbed hose also. fancy stripe worth 20
centsl, only cents pair There is but a
limited quantity on hand. You should call
early to secure such bargains at the Red
| House.
GENUINE French Organdie lawns, in light
blue, pink and lavender figures, only so cents
a ward, at L. Biens, Eighth and streets.
FoR ONE DOLLAR you can buy kid, foxed
shoes, Nos. and 2b at the Red House.
ALL PROMENADE to the Red House and