Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-13

| stTucteu on Cunu winch IL CID not own.
David Lubin thought that there should be
a department of the new Pavilion devoted TO
the permanent exhibition of grains, seeds,
woods, ETC., VT ich are produced on the Pacific
coast.
| Mr.. Gsllatir. concurred in that idea, and
stated If the Supervisors would donate the
| proceeds Of th ,sale Of the old building, that
enough could he raised from citizans to make
S25 900 or $50 000, and that on condition that
such an amount was secured, and the State
would allow he building to be erected ia
Cspisol Park, and the Legislature would give
| a like amount he would subscribe 81 600.
George w. Jhssley moved as the sense of
| the meeting alat the new building should be
erected on tie eastern portion of Capitol
| Park. Inc notion was carried unanimously
James |. Ealter moved that 8 committee
of three be appointed by the Chairman to in.
tsrvisw The Board of Supervisors end ascer-
| tain II they bad the power to. and would,
donate the pcocesds of the sale of the old
! building to tlle fund FOR the erection of the
new. This motion wss also carried unapi.
mously, and he Chairman appointed James
l. Felter. Chris. Green and Albert GalIatin
as such committee. The committee WIS or
dered to report at o general meeting of citi-
zeps, the BoErd Of Trade and the Board OF
| Agriculture. to be called by Chairman La
| Rue.
| The meeting then adjourned 20 Reasonable
at the call OF the Chairman
| Considerable interest was manifested, and
| the matter of erecting q new pavilion is to
be pushed rs rapidly as possible. It appears
to be the general opinion among those who
are taking an active part in the matter that a
| building 10 cost not less than SIS, 600 should
be erected.
Mr.. La Rue suggested st the meeting last
evening that building Of the same style of
architecture as that of tie G. P. r. r. depot
in this city should be built, as be believed q
larger and mora substantial building could be
erected in that style with the funds which
could be secured. It is proposed that.
when building coptsining sufficient roo.n
can be occurred, the State Fair shall be con-
tinued for two or three weeks instead Of one,
as At present.
Cor THEIR MONEY BACK Yesterday the
Board CT Examiners audited the claims of
the Prison Directors against the State of
California. The following is transcript of
the proceedings of the Board The above
clairn-, Nos. ss4 and $50, are allowed this
date for travelling and other expenses of the
State Prison Directors. The Legislature of
| 1881 amended Section IL of the Act govern
| ing the State Prisons of California, approved
March Ii, 1880, by fixing the mileage md al
lowing monthly sum to each of the Direct
ors. The constitutionality of this law was
tested and its invaliiity declared by the Su-
preme Court, and the moneys hitherto paid
them through claims audited BY this Board,
and by warrants drawn by the CONTROLLER,
were, in the opinion OF said Court, void and
recoverable, and said cause was remanded to
the Superior Court of Sacramento county for
new trial. And on the 1lth day of D'scem.
Der of this ye.r each of the Directors pre-
sented an account of their actual trav.
cling and other Expenses incurred while
engaged in the performance of Official
da;iea from January b. 1880, to November
30. 1882, as provided for in the Cons .isu-
ton. Each account was accompanied with
receipt of the Attorney-G General, certifying
that each OF said Directors bad paid to him
the amount severally recsived from the State
Treasury as compensation as such Directors,
| and that the suits were dismissed IN the Su.
pe:ior Court Of Sacramento county; and the
| Board believing that the decision OF tie Su-
preme Court bad bssn fully complied titb,
and that the accounts of the said Dir sctors
were nav Legally presented and lawfully due
them, have, in accordance with that teiief,
audited and transmitted said claims to the
CnatrollsT-ths receipts being SIS follows:
! from a. Fl Chairman, SO, 6l4 IS Wallsee
| EVerson, 81. IA - :; j. II. Nsff. So. GAL s.
g. w. Seheil, g. 307 60; w. T. McNust,
$40 80.
BOARD OF TRADE-The Board OF Trade
held their annual meeting last evening Over
thirty firms wsrs represented. The follow
ing named officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President. Joseph Sc era Vice.
Pfesiisnt, c.. 81 Hubbard Directors-John
Mcneil. l.. l.. Lewis, a. S. Hopkins J. I.
| Eel e., W. d. Comstock, z. Z, Platt. At
tie meeting OF tie Board of Directors, FL. G.
| Smith vaJ elected Treasurer. Gecrfe L.
Bates, Secretary; A. n Bachman, Assist.
ant s. c-etary George Z. Bates, attorney.
| An Arbitration Committee was chosen, as
| follows: NJ. 7. Brewer, 7. n. LiDdley. G.
T. Wheeler, Fl. Hurd, G. Nj. Mott, L. Will
Jams. Sparrow Smith, Frank Miller and W.
r. S. Foye.
REAL ESTATE AUCTIoN.-A portion of the
Briggs Brothers vineyard near Winters sta
ton, Vsca valley, is announced to be sold by
Easson & Eldridge, Of San Francisco, by pub.
lie auction on next Tuesday, az the salesroom
No. q Montgomery strset, at IL O'CLOCK
noon. There are so acres in the tract. There
are 46 acres of rsisin grapeviues three yetrs
old, 80 acres of Bartlett psar tre<s, pllnted
last spring. and about four acres OF psach
trees seven years old.
GRAND JURY.-Richard Dale, the foreman
OF the Grand Jury, states that he has no:i-
fed the members Of that body to meet on
Tuesday, December 26tb, az 10 o'clock A.
NJ. Tie meeting ia to complete criminal bust
ness and to receive reports from the experts
now at work examining the books of the
Board of Supervisors.
FREIGHT TO ARRIvE.-Freight for Sacra.
mento passed Ogden on the ON inst as fol.
| lows: For Continental Oh Company. tank
| oil Adams, McNeill & Co., barrels hou.
my, 8 barrels -four, IS barrels cat meal:
| HUNTINGTON, Hopkins & Co., 200 reels barb
wire; Waterhouse & Lester, 20 sets Carriage
| wheels.
| JEwELRY BIZ AUcTIoE.-An auction sale of
| iewelry of all kinds is announced to begin
this evening st the salesroom of Bell 4 Co.,
auctioneers, at 9l6 street, and continue each
evening until the consignment on hand is
sold. The sale viii begin at 100 O'Clock, at
which time 1000 cigars viii be sold.
| INTEREsTIxG to the children-where Ice
goes as far as 5oc apYghere else-Doils, 81,
zoe, 25c, 50,, 75c textra value); pocket pin
cushions and mirror combined. 81; dinner
trumpets. Sc /; photograph mirrors, Sc pocket
mirrors (coyoTeGl, So; cabinet size photo.
| graph frames, DC; clarionets, 50c; piccolos,
25c; automatic gymness on wheels, % and
8 Thousand other uusiops. AID faE tie ladies
1 -ColoSae sets ISL 95c; cut glass wine Gets.
81 50; fine japan cabinet frames, from SOC
| to 81; writing desks, 5)e: cellu!oii dressing
c,sss, 81 80. IS Is, S. so and So; albums,
| from los to 75c-other goods too nI.nerous to
mention.
Look Our Keep your eyes open for
Auker & More'S Cash Store. 110e Ind HOP,
corner Eleventh and streets. whee you can
set anything you want ct bedrock prices.
All goods are warranted. Auker & More. =.
| A LARGE LOT Of nicely dressed dolls are Of.
fered at Ackerman's for % cents, 5oscsnts, 90
cents and 81. The same are sold fse double
the price by other dealers.
The CLOTHING DEPARTMENT at She Red
House has got so large that nov, they are
using the basement, and have several hundred