Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-03

entail eWS.
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEor.-The Commit
tee on Resolutions appointed at meeting Of
the Sacramento Bar held last Saturday to
draft resolutions in memory of the late Chas.
A. Waripg, reported yesterday morning in
open Court. Following is the report
Whereas, Charles A. Waring, ESQ
member of this Bar, having been in the
prime of his life and in the vigor Of man.
hood suddenly called from the active scenes
of this busy world 10 the midst Of his useful.
ness, TO Try the realities OF another world, and
has been numbered with the silent MAORI
ty," thereby depriving his family of his
society and protection, aCd we, his brothers
in the profession, of his association; there
fore, resolved, that in the decease of our
brother we, the members of the Bar, have
sustained great loss, and the community
good citizen, his wife and family an sffection-
ate husband and father. That We hereby
tender to the family Ct our deceased broth r
our fraternal sympathy in this affective dis
pensation. Resolved, that a capy of these
resolutions be presented TO the family of the
deceased, and a copy thereof be spread upon
the minutes of this Court" The report of
TIE committee was adopted, and the Court
made an order that it be spread on the min
utes of the Court.
METROPOLITAN THEATEB.-There are q
number Of hard-workipg men about all
theaters that are never seen by the audiences,
though the parts they take are very essential
for the correct presentation of any drama.
They are very rarely heard Of and seldom
mske appeals to the public. This elass-the
stage hands-have been rendered benefit, to
take place tonight at the Metropolitan Thea.
ter. There are to be two petite comedies,
Henry, songs by little Pearl Jackson and
Edna Cooley, Flood Flint. Mrs. Henry.
Lulu Morrill,, Della Berry and Mrs. Cooley,
instrumental solos by Mr.. Cooper end Mr.
Bryant, clogging by John Coglan, recitation
by Mr. Crackbon and athletic exercises by
Mons. Milo. Prices are placed at 80 and IS
cents.
CRY TAxEs-George A. Putnam, City
Tax Collector, gives notice to taxi ayers that
he yesterday received the assessment roll,
and taxes for TIE year 1883 are now due and
payable. They will become delinquent on
the second Monday 10 May. when five PER
cent. will be added. If citizens, he says, will
furnish memoranda of their property through
the Postofice, bills will be made out and
ready for the taxpayers when they call. or
the bills will be sent to their address. This
being done, if the bills are correct and they
will inclose him a check for the amount,
when the same is csshed he viii send them
receipted bill. This he does as convenience
to those who cannot easily find time to call
upon the City Collector.
HOWARD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The
transactions Of the Howard Benevolent As.
ISOLATION for the month of March were as
follows One hundred and sixty.six persons
relieved by the Steward by 577 dispensationr.
There are now upon the books, requiring
more or less aid the ensuing month, 10 infrm
men, 80 women and 81 children-in all 127.
The Treasurer reports $40 received from do
nations, and SIG % from monthly collec.
tious total, S166 25. Disbursements were
1915 Is. Balance in the treasury April Is,
S544 81. Bills amounting TO 1869 80 were
audited at the meeting, which, with the indebt-
edness unpaid. makes the present debt of the
Association, 1884 SO. Acknowledgment of
donations is published elsewhere this morning.
SACRAMENTO PREsBYTERY. = The Sacra-
mento Presbytery is to meet in the Presbyte-
rian Church at MarysyiIIe on the second
Friday in April 1.-THE 13th) 1888, at 7:30 P. NJ !,
to be opened with sermon by the retiring
Moderator, Rev. G. w. Lyons.