Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,


City Trustees
ii. =. Wolf, Chief Engineer Of the CITY
Water Works, reported at the meeting OF
The Board yesterday that during the past
week the machinery had been in operation
los hours. and 30,SI0500 gallons of sacra-
mento straight forced into the city mains.
James y. Por,er, City Treasurer. reported
balance on hand August 1st, 1886, SSI gS.
received during the month, s., O27 y. to-
tai, $4,000 p. Paid out during the month.
SILL 20. Balance on hand Septe.ub-r
lst, $3.50, 76i o.
W. i. kidder, Harbormaster, reported as
follows for August: Steamer trims. s.
dues, Sl07 80; fish market, SO: rent of
Har60r1haster's Office, 81 barges, 80. To-
tai objections for the month, 1854 90
Joseph y. Herndon, Superintendent of
the city Cemeteries, made the following
report for the month of August Deaths
IN the city, 81; brought here for interment
IA total number of interments, As. They
were inferred as follows CITY Cemetery
y; New Helvetia, 6 st. Joseph. 10; New
Masonic, = Jewish, l abroad, 8; in vault
,; total -. Collected for sale of lots. S83:
permits, 500 vault dues, So: total, $153
Amount received from New Helvetia. $40
Charles /. Baker, Poundmaster reported
rs follows Horses impounded, ) COWS,
/ dogs, =; total, a. dogs killed, 30 re-
deemed G cattle l.deemed. total. Is,
fees collected, SIS.
Albert ". Johnson, Secretary of the
Board of Trade, filed the following with
the Auditor | am directed TO commuui-
cate 20 and request You TO notify YOUR
Board that at a meeting of the Board of
Trade of the city of Sacramento, held on
the l45h day OF J uly last, resolution was
unanimously adopted recommending 10
the Board of Trustees of Sacramento the
leyylng hereafter of an annual tax with
which 70 provide funds for properly cele-
bratins in future the Fourth of July"
Placed on file.
l." + Bassett City Engineer, reported
that tine SEOne sewage ejector apparatus,
received some time ago, is now in success
full operation. The drainage from the Six
teenth and X street brewery and the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum has been corrected
with it, and its operation can now be Wit
messed al any time. Everything Is ready
for an official examination.
Il was resolved that it is the intention of
the Board to have Twelfth street improved
from to / by grading and graveling, CON
suucting redwood curling, paved cutters
drainage culverts and stone crossings at the
alleys.
The Chief of Police reported for August.
Arrests. 252; number of meals SIG:
dodgers, lG; en- routes, Il.
A communication from Carl Brown,
manager of the Battle of Waterloo piano.
rama, was read, asking that his show be
declared exempt from the payment of a
city license, upon the ground that, unlike
other shows, it was public instructor.
His request was denied, upon the grounds
that If they allowed one. to show without
license they would have to allow all.
After considerable discussion upon the
necessity of providing a receiving hospital
at the Station-houSe for the reception and
comfort OF people suffering from accidents
and sudden eases of illness in the CITY.
Trustee Jones was authorized to ascertain
what was required, its probable cost, and to
report upon ,he same at the next regular
meeting.
The order heretofore passed fixing Twen-
tieth street as the limit. outside of which
the Pound is to be kept, on motion of
Mayor Brown, was rescinded. This was
done in order to give the right of keeping
the Pound on Twelfth and c streets by the
newly elected Poundmaster, Philip Rum
bic.
The Board voted to give 500 to George
W. Mayoerry, who some months since was
permanently crippled by falling through a
dlapidated sidewalk on / street, near the
Capitol Park This was done by the Board
rather than fight a lawsuit for damages,
which had already been begun. Mavberrv
signing n release.
The clearwater proposition was discussed
informally, Trustee Jones stating that as
soon as he completed his report upon the
investigation of the waters of Blue Lake.
the same would be submitted TO the Board
After auditing a large number of bills
and ordering them paid the Board adj
iourned
An EXTERrAINING CAMP FRE.-One of
the most agreeable, entertaining and social
events Of the season was the camp fire given
last evening by the ladies of Warren Relief
Corps, No. -. This was their first attempt
in that direction, and no doubt the success
attending the initial effort will induce them
TO give many such. The attendance was
large, many of the members of both War
rem and Sumner Posts, G. A. r.. being
present. Mrs w. A. Henry, the efficient
President of the Corps, acted as mistress
OF ceremonies, and as such she has no
superior. The following excellent pro-
gramme was well rendered, well received
and many portions of it encored Piano
solo, Miss Gertie Gerrish recitation. Mrs
Leland Howe; duet. Clavtons March.
Miss Gerrish and Louis Jordan recitation.
Mrs. James Seadler. Remarks were made by
Post Commander Jordan. of Warren Post.
and others. At the conclusion of the lii.
erary treat the ladies served refreshments
10 all. Instead of the hard tack usually
." set up at Grand Army meetings. there
was ice cream, lemonade delicate cakes
etc. The " old vets - rendered the ladies a
vote of thanks.
Police COURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday the case of James Kim. for petit
larceny, was further continued until the
10th ... Charles Palmer, previously con-
victed of the larceny of a cabbage. was
sentenced 10 twenty-four hours imprison-
ment..... Carrie Edwards, charged with ex-
hibiting forfeited her deposit. Louis
Warner, for battery, was fined So.
William Winters and Charles L. Wohlk
were fined 81 each for having been drunk
John Doe, arrested for a like offense, for
telted his deposit ,....Thomas Eagan and
James Mcclure, also arrested for drunken
ness, were discharged.... The case of Felix
Carlos, for drawing a deadly weapon, was
set for trial on the 10TH Pat Murphy's
case of disturbing the peace went over
until to-day. Haley was found guilty
of personating an officer, and fined $50 or
twenty days i'll the city Jail.
GENTLEMEN, our boot and shoe depart
ment represents the best values in the
State. Hale Bros
\ GOOD second hand Steinway piano
sheap, at Girard's, corner Seventh and j. $
y DoS'T fail to examine our line of mems
neckwear at % cents each. Hale Bros.
THE most complete assortment of cloth
ing in Sacramento. Hale Bros.