Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-04
CITY FATHERS.
THE TRUSTEES SAY THEY WILL PUSH
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes in City Election Oficers-Re-
ports of City Officials for the
Month of February.

The Board OF City Trustees met yester-
day morning in regular weekly session, all
the members being present.
The Chief Engineer of the Water Works
reported that 22,759, $50 gallons of water
were pumped during the past week. The
Holly pump was in operation 16S hours
and the Stevens six hours.
Poundmaster O'Neill made his monthly
report, showing that he had impounded %
dogs and five cows. None of the dogs were
redeemed. Seven dollars were collected in
fees.
R. W. Parker, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery, stated that man named Charles
Honeywell had purchased lot in the
cemetery in 1872 and had no deed to the
property. He wanted one made out, and
the Board told Mr.. Parker to notify Mr..
Honeywell that his request would be
granted.
Mayor Gregory stated that he had been
served with an injunction against printing
the supplemental register, and supposed
the other members of the Board had been
served IN like manner. He had seen Major
Anderson, and the latter stated that he re-
were enjoined, and would represent the
Trustees at q small expense. The Mayor
said he had authorized him to do so.
Bids fer the paving of the alley in the
block bounded by ] and K, Third and
Fourth streets, were received and opened.
Silva q Roza and n. G. Ewing were the
only bidders. The awarding of the con-
tract was deferred for one week. Ewing
was the lowest bidder.
Resolutions of intention were passed to
grade the following streets: Tenth, from N
to r; n, from Front to Fifth, and Ninth,
from G to n.
In reference to the improvement of these
streets, Trustee Wolf said he was willing
to vote for the passage of the resolution,
provided the work was really going to be
done, but unless this was the case, he was
opposed to passing any resolutions.
The Mayor stated that although several
unsuccessful attempts had been made to
have n street in the lower part of town
graded, they proposed this time to push
the work and grade the street, even if there
were remonstrances.
The matter of passing a resolution of
intention to grade Twenty-eighth street
from K to M, was laid over for two weeks.
Several communications were received
from persons appointed as officers of cleo
ton next Tuesday, declining to serve as
such on account of pressure of other bust
ness.
The annual report of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was received and placed on
file.
n. A. Kidder, Harbormaster submitted
his report for the month of February
showing that dues to the amount of $127 so
were collected from steamers, barges and
the fish market.
D. J.. Mannix was appointed Inspector
OF Election ct Twentieth and o streets, in
place of Anthony Green, who declined to
serve. John Hughes was substituted for
NJ. Hughes as one of the clerks at the same
polling-place.
Jacob Bauer was appointed one of the
Judges at the first precinct polling-place in
the First Ward, in place of Charles Bauer.
Harry Bay was substituted as Inspector
at the first precinct in the Third Ward for
d. ellis.
George Hansbrow was appointed to take
the place Of W. Il. Welsh as one of the
clerks at the polling-place in precinct one,
Third Ward.
W. ]. O'Brien was appointed in place of
Frank Nichols as clerk in the fifth precinct
of the Third Ward.
G. II. Denton will fill s. Uren's position
as Judge in the third precinct of the Third
Ward