Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
l0CAL TNTRILTaRNCE,

ASS<aA GLs Ass4lI4 0ILS1Es
IHE FIRST SrEP.-Since it has been so
widely advertised throughout the State thai
two young ladies had started laundry in
Santa Cruz and that their venture was
crowned with financial success. white Wo-
men all over California have gone into the
business, and find that the citizens are glad
TO make change, and are transferring
Their washing from Mongol wash-houses to
American laundries. 4 great many people
say, ," Well, why did they not do so be.
tore - They have attempted it often. but
were unsuccessful. The Chinese had a
monopoly OF the business, would wash all
Gay and IRON all night, and the poor wash
erWoman was forced to find other employ
ment. The recent Chinese agitation has
wrought wonders in this matter. and now
every person who can is endeavoring to
ma place where he can get his linen
washed by white women. Especially
so Is this the case in this CITY
and Yesterday almost as many little
girls were to be seen upon the streets with
laununed linen, returning the same to the
owners, as were Cinnamon. One gentle
man who came into the editorial-rooms of
TINS office yesterday, said he knew of at
least dozen families who had been de-
pendent upon the charity of friends and
the donations of benevolent associations.
VINO were now enabled to support them
selves comfortably by this industry. The
clothes they wash, he said, are free from
the dingv, smoky, Chinese smell we have
become so accustomed to, the little rips are
neatly sewn up, missing buttons replaced,
and We are reminded of the good old DAYS
when the labor was performed by honest
women. This is the first round in the
ladder hat IL CTrrpDcoI TO = ,o+
from which it is said the Chinese must
90.
BOARD or SUPERyIsoRs.-The Board met
yesterday, all the members present except
Mr.. Steinman. Minutes read and ap-
proved President Saxev. George Ohlever
and other members of the Anti-Debris As
ISOLATION of California called upon the
Board, which went into executive session
and consulted for about an hour on the
debris question. Reassembling, on motion
of VI. Bates, the Board by unanimous vote
iaiI oven he petition of Woodruff and 9th
ers Tor the changing of a certain road in
District No. - until the first meeting in
January, 1886. Mr.. McMullen introduced
an ordinance offering a reward for the kill
ing OF coyotes, wildcats, foxes, and gray or
bald eagles, which was adopted, to take
effect Il = cen days from date. On motion
of Mr. s4dcMullen, the Chairman of the
Board was instructed TO sign the subscrip-
ton list 10 stop the break in the levee and
public highway on Brannan Island at Nc
Courts place, pledging the payment of $500
ON the completion of the work The claim
of J. S. Phillips in the sum of $40 40, Con-
stables fees, was laid over because of infor-
mality, the items of mileage not having
been given. The remainder of the session
was spent in examining the monthly
claims.
AFTER ScALPs.-Since the repeal by the
Board of Supervisors of the ordinance by
which reward was given Tor the killing
of coyotes, foxes, wildcats, etc, the var
minis have increased rapidly in the
county, and are reported to be doing much
damage. The Supervisors have therefore
concluded that it is good policy to renew
the reward for the scalps of those animals
before they become more numerous, and
yesterday an ordinance was adopted, to go
INTO effect in fifteen days, offering a bounty
of So for coyote, lynx or wildcat scalps.
50 80 for coyote pup and fox scalps, and 81
for the head of a bald or gray eagle. The
scalpS are to consist of both ears and the
face. The person killing must make affi-
davit before a Justice of the Peace that the
animals or birds were killed in this county.
and then deliver the scalps to the County
Clerk.
Police CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday the cases of A. Paquin and NJ. L.
Goforth, charged with petit larceny, were
dismissed, they having been twice tried and
the juries failing to agree......In the cases of
VIM. Wilcox and Irene Wenther convicted
of battery some weeks ago, the motion for
-,,t ,4.Nfs,, I
der adviscment was granted, and the cases
set for the 10Th instant, a Jury being ordered
by the Court, though the defendants did
not want one......The case of Henry Good
kind. charged with forgery, was dismissed,
as Charles McCreary, upon whom the
forgery was committed, did not desire to
prosecute......C has. Hollingworth, charged
with embezzling money belonging 10 P. J.
Murphy, withdrew his former plea of not
guilty and entered plea of guilty. SEN
tence will be imposed this morning.
\ WORTHY Observation-Disclosures were
filed in the Secretary of States office yester-
day of the Hospital for Children and Train
ing-school for nurses. To assist 10 educate
women in the study and practice ofmedicine
and to aid them in becoming competent
and intelligent nurses. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Trustees. Pierre
Is. Cornwall, John F. Merrell, W. Frank
Whittier, Irving NJ. Scott and Andrew S.
Halhdie. Mrs. Emma G. Harrington has
been elected President, and Mrs. Martha
A. Burke Secretary. Directors, Mrs. Z. l..
Murray, Mrs. l.. d. Latimer, Mrs NJ. A.
Raymond, Mrs. NJ. f. c. Logan, Mrs c. E.
Green.
FISH COMMISSIONER APPoINTED.-Yes-
teriay Governor Stoneman appointed and
commissioned Thomas ]. Sherwood, of
Narysville, a Fish Commissioner for the
State of California, vice Joseph d. Redding,
resigned. Mr.. Sherwood is a Republican,
an influential citizen, and, it is said, is
eminently qualified for the position.
Music rolls and folios, Just the thing for
Christmas presents, at Hammers music
store, $50 J street.
BIG time at the Rink tonight Race be-
tween Saul Confer, of Stockton, and Arthur
Crozier for $50 a side.
ANOTHER lot of those ladies rubber Cos
samers at 90 cents; misses, 10 cents To
be placed in stock, at Red House.
CHIDREN's gilt China motto mugs, 5
cents. Children's tea sets, II pieces, %
cents ID pieces, 20 cents. Red House.
e.r~rrrNr ITfica ShacfipgS II, cborf apdS