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

BOARD or SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board met
yesterday, all the members present except
Mr.. Jackson. Minutes read and approved.
Reports of the County Treasurer, Superin-
tendent of Schools and License Collector
were received and placed on file Bids for
furnishing wood were received from A. J.
Silva, John T. Cardwell, Seth Macy, John
Patterson and G. w. Hancock, and referred
TO the Committee on Contracts An appli-
cation for additional pigeon-hole facilities
IN the County Clerks office was, on mo-
ton OF Mr. Steinman, referred to the Com
mittee on Building Contracts. A commu-
nication from J. B. Haggin, relative to the
purchase of the American river bridge. was
referred TO the Chairman of the Committee
on Bridges. petition of o. A Knott to
be appointed Overseer of Road District No.
Is was referred 10 the Chairman OF the
Road Committee. The Board then met as
Swamp Land Commissioners, and allowed
the following claims S. Lavenson, $50 =.
Dickey, 500 rs; George A. Moore, 81, 542 90:
Cavanaugh Fredericks, 500 Is: San
Francisco Tool Company, S3,S11 81; J. C..
Person, $lS7 80; An Eye $136 So Hol-
brook, Merrill Il Stetson, 500 81.
Or FOB SANTA RosA-A large number
OF Native Sons, including representatives
from Marysville, Grass Valley, Nevada
City, Lincoln, Roseville, etc, arrived in
Sacramento yesterday morning, and were
received at the depot by Sacramento and
Sunset Parlors of this city, and escorted,
headed by the Hussar Band, to Changers
Hall, where they were entertained by the
Sacramentans. At $50 P NJ. the visitors.
reinforced by members of Elk Grove and
other Parlors who had meanwhile arrived.
left for Santa Rosa accompanied by the
Sacramento ParlorS and the Hussar Band.
The eNcursionists numbered about $50
Governor StOneman was q member of the
party, as an invited guest. The depot was
thronged with young people assembled 10
see the Sons off on their trip, the native
daughters being especially numerous.
Quite large number of ladies participated
in the excursion.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court YES
terday the case of NJ. d. Reed, for obtain
ing money by false pretenses, was further
continued until the 21st......Pat Murphy
was convicted of disturbing the peace, and
fined so. or ten days. Maud Wallace
charged with exhibiting, forfeited her de-
posit-... Charles Miller, drunk was fined
flO......James Stears, also arrested for
drunkenness forfeited his deposit. James
Mcclure and NJ. Crowley were convicted of
disturbing the peace. The former was fined
$I5, and thelatter 81 0 and COSTS. George
Cogar, q young bootblack, was tried on a
charge of embezzlement, a trifing matter
and discharged. James Riley was exam
ined and held to answer in 81 500 bail ON n
charge of burglary, committed in stealing
Tea from railroad car. John Flanagan
who was arrested with him, was held as a
witness.
SALE OF HoEsEs.-At Agricultural Park at
II A. NJ, September 10th, Killip & Co. will
sell at auction. by direction of E. Martin, the
trotting stallion Gen Crook, by Champion
Knox. he by Howe's Bismarck, he by Cen
eral Knox, dam a thoroughbred English
Hunter mare. General Crook is eight
years CID 16I hands high, has record of
1881, and has shown a 2:25 gait. They
viii also sell the well-known sorrel gelding
lump Winston, who has a record of 2:24l,
and is an excellent roadster The firm
viii also sell number of other trotters
and thoroughbreds, concerning which men
ton is made in advertisement.
A GeoD market for grapes can now be
fouRd at the Eagle Winery, on Eighteenth
street, between o and P The proprietor.
n. S. Nevis, says that they have already
crushed about 100 tons of grapes. This LOT,
which was of excellent quality, came from
H NJ. LaRue's vineyard, near Davisville.
Recently new machinery and other i'm
provoments have been made TO the winery,
which will enable them to crush more
,-rapes with less labor than heretofore
FIFTY dozen ladies' fancy border hand