Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-12
City Board of EDUCATION.

City Board of Education.
The City Board of Education met at the
Office of the Superintendent, Changers
building, last evening. All the members
present, except Director Stevens.
The Chairman announced the following
as the standing committees for the ensuing
year:
! Buildings and Repairs-Davis, Erlewine
| and Stevens.
Furniture and Supplies-Slater, Stevens
and Todd
Rules and Regulations Todd, Alsip and
! Erlewine
Course of study-Erlewine Conklin and
! Stevens
Library-Stevens. Slater and Todd.
! Salaries-Alsip, Erlewine and Davis.
Annual Examinations-Bear Conklin.
Stevens and Erlewine
Director Davis stated that he had letter
| from Director Stevens rendering his resig-
nation as member of the Board.
This being a special meeting, no matter
could be brought before the Board except
at a regular meeting. Mr.. Alsip objected
! stating that he was taken unawares and
! although other members might have their
| minds made up as to Director Stevens sue
cessor, he had not, and would insist upon
the matter being laid over, and come up at
regular meeting. Ii was so ordered.
The committee appointed TO fit up the
new office reported that they had purchased
carpet at cost of 1913 %. Their report
was received and approved.
The invitation of the Executive Commit
tee to the public school children to visit the
citrus fair, was accepted for Wednesday.
the 18th, from u to 5 p NJ The schools
will be dismissed on that day as follows ::
| Primary, at 1l:30 A. NJ; Grammar and High
schools, P. NJ. Pupils to march TO the
citrus fair exhibition in charge of their re-
spective teachers.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the citrus
fair management for their invitation.
The Chairman stated that the receipts for
the past year were $1061S7 81 expendi-
lures, Sl05, 342 S. balance on hand Janu-
| airy >, 1886, $S45 Is.
Mr. Alsip remarked that they could get
| along with $50 600 less this yeaf
Mrs. w. X. Tucker asked to be allowed
to introduce the Tonic sofia music system
in the public schools. The matter was re-
ferred to the Committee ON Course of Study,
with instructions to report at the next
meeting.
The Building and Repair Committee was
authorized to have the trees trimmed around
the different school buildings,
SACRAMENTO PARLoR.-At a meeting of
Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, held last Friday
evening, Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis District
Deputy Grand President installed the fol-
lowing Cf1icers to serve for the ensuing
term: Theodore G. Eilers, Jr., Past Presi-
dent; James Riley, President; Milton S.
Halsey First Nice-President; VIM Camp
bell, Second Vice President; II. O. Tubbs,
/ Third Vice President George D. Irvine.
Recording Secretary L. e. Dickman, FL
nancial Secretary Geo. H. Clark, Treas
urer; James Woods, Marshal DR.. G. L.
Simons, Jr., Surgeon. After the installa-
tion ceremonies, Rev. Carroll NJ Davis, in
an eloquent address on behalf of the Par
Tor, presented the retiring p .sident, Theo-
dore G. Eilers, with a beautiful Past Presi-
dents badge, to which the retiring President
appropriately responded. A banquet was
ther. served, and toasts and responses were
freely made in honor of the occasion. The
Parlor is growing rapidly, and is in pros
porous condition, having nearly 200 mem
bers. Their investments in building and
loan stock and cash on hand amount to
about $4,000, which speaks well for a young
organization.
BARwIcKs REPoRT.-The rain-storm that
is now in the southern portion of this
State had deposited, according to the Sig
nal Service reports, at San Diego, LA
inches, up to I o'clock last night and it
was still raining; Los Angeles, .43 of an
inch, and raining; San Luis Obispo, &c of
an inch, and raining; Keller, 90 of an
inch, and threatening. A foul-weather
sunset was reported at all California Signal
Service stations, except Red Bluff; Rose
vile, Or, also reports a foul-weather sun
set. The storm appears to be going in an
| northeasterly direction. The barometer at
o'clock last night was falling along the
| entire Pacific coast-rapidly north of this
State. Northeasterlv and southeastern
winds were prevailing and generally cloudy
weather.
DELMAs CoMMIssIoNED.-The following
| document explains itself: Estate of Cali
fornia, Executive Department-In accord
p e with the power in me vested by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Cali
fornia, | have this day appointed d. NJ.
| Delmas, Esq, of San Francisco. in this
State, to appear and represent this State.
or any county thereof, in any action or pro-
ceeding now pending before the Supreme
Court OF the United States involving the
collection of revenue, in which this State.
or any county thereof, is a party or in
"hiNh tAicN vi CAiucl vi may nave an
| interest. Witness my hand and the great
| seal of the State on this the 10th day of
January, A. ID. 1886. George Stoneman.
Governor of the State of California"
CASES CoNTINUED.-The case of Rooney
VS.. the Attorney General, which was as
signed to Judge Sullivan for the determine
ton of questions of fact, came up before
the Supreme Court yesterday morning for
hearing, but was continued until the first
Monday in February, on account of the
| absence of Attorneys General Marshall and
Mr.. Delmas......John Lord Love applied to
the Supreme Court yesterday for an alter
native writ directed to the Superior Judge
of Sacramento county, to compel him TO
show cause why he does not settle the bill
OF exceptions submitted to him in the case
of A. d. January, Deputy State Treasurer.
who was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. The case was set down for hearing
on the first Monday in February.
New CITIzENs.-Judge Mcfarland adj
mitted the following foreign-born residents
to citizenship yesterday Anton Dubacher,
a native of Switzerland. on the testimony
of ]. J. Ubrich and +. Gerber Henry Ben
nett, native of Canada, on the testimony
of John Rider and George Chapman /; Ju-
Illus Pulvermacher, a native of Germany,
on the testimony of Benjamin Wilson and
VIM. Price.
AUCTION SALE.-W. H. Sherburn will
sell at 1880 A. NJ. Thursday, the furniture
and carpets in Verein Eintracht Hall, over
No. 5l3 X street, including so chairs of va
rious kinds; 140 yards carpet, white duck
cover for carpet, benches, Stables, plat
forms, 5 pedestals stove-pipe, water-tank,
etc. Sale positive, and terms cash.
CALL AND SEE Us.-The = Louvre" 526
street, E. Wertheim, prop, was opened
to the public yesterday. Mr.. Wertheim
will spare no pains TO make the I" Louvre"
a popular resort. Best of wines, liquors
and cigars always on hand.
THE American Laundry discharged their
Chinese Lelp. yesterday Hereafter only
white help will be employed