Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-06
WHO IS RIGHT!
The Question of Supervisors Salaries T.
be Properly Settled.

The Question of Supervisors Salaries to
be Properly Settled.
The statement was published few days
since that the District Attorney had noti-
fed the three members of the Board of
Supervisors who held over under the last
Act of the Legislature that they must re-
fund the $25 per month which it has been
alleged was drawn without authority of
law. 1t seems this was mistake, and that
no such notice was served The question
of the right of these Supervisors to $75 per
month will be settled in another wav. 1t
is understood that an agreed case has been
made up, by which the matter will be set
tied by the Supreme Court. Auditor John
son VIII draw warrants for the pay of the
three Supervisors for December at $50 in
stead of $75, the amount they have been
drawing They will demand SIS and, on
the refusal of the Auditor to draw the war
rants for that amount, viii bring an action
to recover it. The Supervisors say they do
not desire any more than they are entitled
to by law, but they have drawn $75 per
month on the advice of the District Atlor.
ney, and on the warrants drawn by the
Auditor, and believe they are entitled to it
under the law.
baZ8af CODEregat1ODai CHURCH.
The bazaar and series of entertainments
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Congregational Church and society COM
menced in the parlors of the church yes
terdsy and last evening, and met with most
cordial support and unqualified success.
The rooms are profusely aud artistically
decorated with the national colors, ever
green's, and other oruamentation, giving a
very pleasing effect An excellent New
England dinner was served by the ladies
yesterday, and was SO generously patron
lied that the capacity Of the tables was
fully faxed. Additional tables will be
spread to day and New England dishes
will be again served, with room and pro-
vision for all, from 11:30 A. NJ. to ,
P. NJ, to which all are invited. The
bazaar is very tastefully arranged, and the
display of choice fancy articles of all de-
ScriptiOns as also useful articles is extern
sive, and was accorded liberal patronage.
The largest booth, called the General Har-
rison Booth, was arranged by Miss Helen
Smith, and is presided over by Mrs. C. H.
Cummings, Mrs. Sparrow Smith, Mrs Dr.
g. L. Simmons, Mrs. 3. T. Howard, Mrs
Ben Crocker, Miss Carrie Wadilove and
others. Another large booth is in charge
of Mrs. G. A. Stoddard, Mrs. Capt Roberts,
Mrs. Storch, Mrs. e B. Hussey and Others
gypsy tent and accessories are conducted
by the Misses Elsie and Lille Smith. A
doll and confectionery booth is in charge of
Mrs. Hadley, assisted by Miss Ida Lewis,
Miss Myrtle Robb, Miss Mabel Merrill Miss
Jackson and others; Miss Robertson, Miss
Sadie SwartZ and Miss Belle Darlington are
keepers of lively Postoffice; Mrs. w. r.
Felter has charge of the evening refresh
ment department, assisted by Mrs. 3. F.
Patrick; a chocolate ard bouillon booth is
presided over by Miss Mamie Lindley and
Miss Annie Dray, while Masters Samuel
Simmons and Cyrus Miller conduct a de-
partment of light and heavy weights"
using the French platform scales fo- that
purpose.
The programme for last evenings enter
tainment was coed and all the numbers
very successfully carried out. The Co
lumbia" of Mrs. Abbie Genung, and the
original Uncle Sam" by Horace Crocker,
were leading features and warmly applaud
ed. Other numbers of the programme
were; Recitation, Miss Jennie Burke; song,
Mrs. Kaizenstein; recitation, Mr.. Foote;
solo, Miss Gerte Carley; recitation, Miss
Burke The exercises were interspersed
with choice selections well rendered by an
orchestra consisting of J. C. Walling, c. P.
Walrath Lee L. Walrath Charles Fical, E.
NJ. Burnes and G. w. Top
ping E. B. Hussey was master
of ceremonies and William Blake
director of accessories. Another entertain
ment will be given this evening, when Mrs.
Addie Carter will take the part of Colum-
ola. The original Uncle Sam will be there,
and several beautiful tableaux will be given
under direction of Miss May Kewen.
The proceeds of the bazaar, ETC., are for
improvement of the auditorium of the
church.