Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-04

Board of SuperEis ors.
The Board met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment all the members present. Minutes read
and approved
The report OF W. Z. Gerber, Auditor was read
and ordered placed on file.
The bid Of :. A. Clough, for painting the roof
Of the hospital, engine-house, etc, was referred
to the Contract Committee
a resolution introduced by Mr. Steinman on
Monday, relative to the removal of the gasoline
works at the County Hospital from their present
location to one more distant. was taken up for
action, and failed to pass
Mr. Smith introduced the following:
RssO'rtd, That the District Attorney be re
queSted to give this Board written opinion on
the following questions by p. NJ. tomorrow:
FlrSt-Can the administrators of the estate of
George CadWaiader, deceased, appoint any one
10 Consummate the contract left unfinished by
the death OF CddWalader2 SecOnd-Can the
Board of Supery iSOrS hire an attorney 10 carry
on the suits already begun under the counsel
and management OF Cadwaladcr' The resou-
ton was adopted
4 communication from C. T. Hanlan. in re-
gard to getting up brief in the debris suits. was
read and laid on the table.
Adjourned until 10 a. NJ. tomorrow.
BOARD OF CITY TRUsrEES.-The Board of City
Trustees met a. the City Hall al 10 \. NJ. yester-
day. Messrs. Wright, johnson and Lemay
were present and presented petition signed
by ftly-nine residents, who reside in the neigh
borhood of Twentieth and O streets asking the
Board to cause the removal of the dairy of y. Y.
Hatch. which they assert Is nuisance and
makes that portion of the city unhealthy. The
Trustees told them of the visit they had made
10 the dairles Oh Monday afternoon. and also
informed them Of the promise of Mr.. Hatch to
remove By the lSt of October. They claimed
that of all the diaries visited, Hatch was the
only one that Objectionable in the least,
aud, as that was not bad during the summer,
they were willing to allow him 10 remain until
the time stated. The petitioners were not dis
posed to cause Mr.. Hatch any unnecessary eX-
pense or loss, 50 they said they would be willing
10 have him remain until october, but should
insist then upon his removal An ordinance
was introduced fixing the price for digging
graves as follows. Eve dollars tor an adult
and - for enid under l. years of age. This
was the price for many years. but in April last
the Board reduced the prices to - and - The
ordinance WAS laid over under the rule for one
week and will most likely he passed on Mon
day next The reason urged for It's passage, as
stated by the intrOduccr, Is that the undertakes
get the benefit Of the reductions and that the
people do not The undertakers bills are de
Clared TO be just as large aS before and that the
compensation Of the Superintendent OF the
Cemetery Is very small
a MARROW EslAPR-AbOut ?. NJ. yesterday
the man who drives the Standard Oil COmpany's
delivery wagon had his wife and two children,
little girls > and g years of age in the wagon
with him. He drove up in front Of the Red
House. on J street, between seventh and Eighth,
where he stopped, tied up his horse, and him
self and wife went into the store to make some
purchases, leaving the two little children sitting
on the seat OF the wagon. y linen buster which
WAS hanging IN 'front.' OF the store was DlOWn
down and falling near the horse frightened
him 50 that he made lungc, broke loose from
hi, fastening a.l started running rapidly down
j street. The children We're thrown from the
scat but fell over backwards into the bed Of the
wagon. The horse turned into seventh street,
and the people on either side seeing the peril
Gus position Of the children endeayOred TO stop
him. When the horse reached X, he turned
down the street and q young man by the name
OF John Croue, taking in the situation at
glance, started running after IT, ana being very
teet soon caught hold OF the END gate, ana AFTER
three unsuccessful attempts succeeded in get
ting into the wagon. The lines fortunately were
fastened to the seat, and young CrOnc succeeded
IN stopping the horse when ne reached sixth
street The littlc children did not seem TO be
frightened OF hurt and were not old enough to
realize the danger they had been in. They were
soon restored 10 their mother and father, who
shOWered many thanks on Young CrOne for his
heroic action.
HARD TO CoSyrSoE.-Among the passengers
who arrived IN the city Yesterday morning by
the California and Oregon train was an elderly
mountuiuccr from Sierra county, who on
had a through ticket He wanted to get his
baggage and 90 To the steamer landing, and when
otliccr George Harvey assured him that he need
not DO SO. but could continue his journey 10y
rail, he sat down upon Georgc- lnetaphorcally-
and gave him 10 understand that ne had been
in Sacramento before, and knew that passengers
always took the hOat III this point to 20 TO the
Bay lie suffered 81 little and having become
suspicious % the oiliccr-poSSibly suSpectung
that rs he was round, he must be % round
cr'-his excited uttcrtuceS We're very amusing
he finally allowed himself To be convinced that
changes might have taken place since he was
IN Sacramento, tWcnty-onc years ago and con
tdcd to the officer that he had made Il raise "
al home sent the money by express To n bank ut
san Francisco, and was going TO go down and
enjoy himself ioI a while.
\ FAMILY Row.-Thc following regarding a
family that once resided here, appeared in a
stockton paper Monday Annie Laura Troia.
the four-yearold daughter of Mrs. Robinson.
who lives on Icyce street, was missed from her
home Saturday night Yesterday the police
found the little girl N saloon AT the north end
of California street. Mrs. RobuSOns first huS-
band Frank TroiG was suspected of abducting
the child bat il appears that Mrs Robinson =
father Il barkeepcr named Joseph Haas, took the
pIrl 10 the saloon. Haas and his daughter do
not agree very well. About midnight she and
her husband desired to enter the old man ;
room for the purpose OF getting bundle OF
clothing but Haas pointed u pistol out OF the
window at them and they sought the and of the
police couple Of policemen were success
fully stood on by Haas, who told them TO call
around in the morning II they wanted 10 reach
hi, room He threatened to shoot if they broke
in without warrant. They wisely retired. Mrs
Robinson did not get q warrant tor her tather
arrest.
TAKEN IN AoAlN.-Oficers Farrell and FerraI
last evening arrested woman named
Fanny Wright for using indecent language on
the sidewalk in front of her premises L street
between Second and Third. She refused TO g
with the officers unless first allowed to get hel
diamonds from the house and lock up me
premises As her request was reasonable. the
officers allowed her 20 90 inside but then tn'
trouble commenced, for she most positively
Swore she would stay there, and 1t was neces
sary 70 use force to remove her \ mack wa,
called, and, after a lively struggle she was pu'
into il. but BY that time n large crowd had col
leCtcd. attracted by her outcrics and foul eN
CARNATIONS. On the way to the StatiOn-bouSe she
abused the officers roundly. and. on reaching
the lookup, II required four officers 10 put hei
in a cell She has been arrested once or twice
before, lately, for peace disturbance.
MONARCH Baking Powder and Monarch Fla
yOring Extracts are superior to all others. Manu-
featured by the Consumers Tea Company, us .
street
-PoIsoNlNG.-The volatile acid of poison
oak when absorbed by the skin causes this evil
which may be avoided by applying Cameline
for the complexion before exposure.
To-DAY our grand closing out of youths AM
mems suits at one half the original value. Suit
from 81 IS TO 81 20. Red House.
SECURE one of our fine all.wool fancy csss
mere suits. 81 IS, Sc 65 and 81 20; the best 70
ever saw for the money. Red House.