Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-11

COuTl, MOtllu De OF va
lidity He advised the Board and parties
concerned to wait until the new roll be
completed, and have the extension made
thereon. The Board thought it best to have
the extension made on the old roll as asked
for, and then leave it to the people to pay
or not to pay as they might decide. There
fore the Auditor was directed to make the
extension. 1t is his opinion, as well as that
of the City Assessor and Attorney. that
such assessment is not collectable
After auditing and ordering paid large
number of claims against the city, the
Board adjourned.
A PITIFUL Casa few days ago there
arrived here man named Wilson and his
two small sons, they having walked all the
way from Mendocino few weeks ago
Wilson'S wife abandoned her husband and
family and eloped with a worthless fellow,
taking with her whatever of value they
possessed The heart-brollen father and
his motherless children sought to find q
new home elsewhere, and jOurneyed to this
place, where they arrived iatigued and des-
titute after many long and weary days
tramp. The father being sick, he was sent
to the County Hospital, and the boys pro-
vided with quarters at the station house.
Last evening it was learned that the father
died at o'clock p. NJ. yesterday, which sad
intelligence the officer in charge of the po-
lice station had not the heart to break to
the two poor lads, who, in that dismal
| abode, were hopefully awaiting their
parents recovery. The boys are said TO be
intelligent and well-behaved, and it is in
deed sad that they should be left homeless,
fatherless and motherless, among strangers
and under such distressing circumstances.
1t is a case that appeals strongly to the
charitably-dispoSed of this community.
THE TIvoLI-" The Two Orphans" was
the play at the Tivoli last night \ full
house witnessed it. 1t is the n ost ambi-
tious effort Of the Tivoli Company, and the
work was to its credit Nellie and Idalene
Cotton are the Henriette and Louise OF the
play, and We're excellent in the roles
| fully Marshall doubled as De Vaudray and
Pierre the cripple, as did Mr.. Marsh as De
Presles and the doctor of the hospital. Mrs.
| BelmOur as Marianne was especially for
| cable. IL was exceedingly odd to say the
| least, 10 witness the part of La Frouchard
in the hands Of man, but Mr.. O'Ncil did
| not hesitate IN the role, despite the inabil-
| ity to disguise his masculinity Some new
| and effective scenery was introduced Ben
I
| piece but of course to get him into the
| play where there is no part for him, he
had to be dragged in, head and ears. AS
whole, the Tivoi Company can take fair
| credit for its assumed task, and it will un-
| doubtedly draw full houses for the week of
the run
ADDITIONAL ENTRIEs.-In addition to the
entries of dogs for the Pacific Coast Clubs
field trials next month, published yester-
day. the following have been received by
the Secretary: Derby Stake-George w
| Watson, of Sacramento, names liver and
white pointer bitch, Dotsy T., whelped
| November, 1888; by Prince Ranger IRAN
| ger Boy-Jessiel, ex Josie Bow King Bow
| josie; bred by Geo. W Bassfor, Nacaville
Cal. Henry \. BaSsford of Vacaville
names liver and white pointer dog Napa b.
! tlitter-brother 10 Dotsy b. Aii-agc Stake
| Henry 4 Bassford enters hyer-t.cked
pointer dog Butte Bow, By Ranger Boy
| (RangerRoyai FAM, eX Josie Bow. Chas.
! n. Post and Geo. w. Watson name Level
| lyn setter bitch Sweetheart black, white
and tan, by Count Noble eN Dashing Nov
! ice; bred by d. c. Sanborn, Mich. Also,
Janet, black, white and tan Qitter-sister to
| Sweetheart.
THE O-sTREEr GRADE-The street rail
| road track on O street has been elevated to
the regular grade from Tenth TO Twelfth,
creating a high, narrow ridge in the center'
of the street Unless the rest of these
two blocks be graded and rounded up, this
ridge Will constitute a great nuisance, as
| the sides rise some three feet perpendicular
ly from the old level, and the embankment
can be crossed only at the intersections of
| raising OF the track was necessary i'm
provcment, but the rest of the street should
be made 10 correspond with it.
Police CoUET-These cases were dis
posed Of yesterday Eugene Emmett,
drunk judgment continued till to-day.
Sarah Walter, exhibiting; deposit forfeited
Jake Shalkey, battery; fined $40 Billy
Davidson, common drunkard sentenced
to 40 days in the County Jail Rose Hig-
gins, grand larceny continued till the l9th.
X. L. Carter, miSdcmeanor; discharged.
All Ling, grand larceny; continued till the
I4th. r. H. Reynolds and d. NJ. Burns,
! felony continued for examination on date
| to be fixed hereafter.
THE STEVENS CAsE.-The case of Horace
Stevens, charged with felony, came up in
ti!t DG 'tiioi Nptiil ftS.NANissl, bS4o.S utiSc
Armstrong, on arraignment Although the
trial was set for December ID, the prisoners
plea will not be entered until to-day's ses-
sion Charles T. Jones, his attorney, inter
posed a demurrer to the information filed
by the District Attorney, which was argued
BY himself and the peoples counsel and
taken under adviSement by the Court until
to-day.
The public will please take notice that
cheap, spurious and vile imitation of Hen
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron has been put on
the market, and sold in many instances as
the genuine article. Celery, Beef and Iron
is sold only in bottles bearing our stamp
and labels, and consumers are cautioned to
be careful to purchase from reliable parties
and see that they are not imposed on. To
fill or sell any but the genuine article out of
our empty bottles is a misdemeanor, and
those detected doing it will be prosecuted to
the extent Of the law. Trade supplied at
537 Clay street.
CHILDREN's grain solar tipped shoes Isles
to 10) IS cents; ladies kid shoes, worked
button-holes, 81 so; mems fuil-stock kip
boots, 81 rs, at the great sale this week Of
the Red House.
TO-DAY and until all are sold Boots,
shoes, slippers, rubbers, etc. See new adj