Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-21
Auction Sale.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Night IL udu llulbc Gli'i4SllNO w AA9SSA ~
its proceedings, but the curiosity which drew
most Of the people was not gratified, as little
concerning the " investigation came up.
Minutes of previous meetings were read and
approved.
Superintendent Landes referred to his an
nual report relative to the readjustment of
classes, and his opinion that it would be
necessary to drop from eight to ten teachers.
Communications from several teachers were
received asking for reelection, and from w.
l.. Willis, asking to be considered a candidate
for the PIincipalship of the Sacramento
Grammar School. Also from Add. q. Hink-
son, stating that his clients desired to go on
with the prosecution of Professor Mcdonald
so soon as the latter announced himself as a
candidate for reelection. Also from Lulu
RochefOrt. Benicia, indorsing Prot McOon-
AIDS methods of instruction, and certifying
that he was, while she was in his school, an
excellent teacher Of arithmetic.
Albert Leonard presented long petition
from taxpayers, citizens and parents asking
for the retention of Professor Mcdonald, and
y number of like petitions were hied, the
names aggregating 800 ia number. Word
was received from +. l. Robinson, stating
that he would be ready by Monday to go on
with the prosecution against Professor Adams,
or so soon thereafter as the Board should give
notice of its desire to hear the case.
The Board then proceeded to q readJust-
tnent of classes on the basis of the Superin-
tendent's report of the probable number of
scholars in the various grades, and It was re-
solved that the enrolment for first grade
classes shall not exceed So, second grade 4O.
third grade As, fourth, fifth and sixth grades
-, seventh grade 40, eighth grade (halt-dayl
81.
The Board then proceeded to Tire election of
teachers and accomplished this much OF the
gorl, after q long aud laborious session
Vice Principal of the High School, X. w.
Brier; First Assistant Of the High School,
Mrs. S. J. Folger The salary of the second
assistant was fixed at 500, but no one was
elected, rs it is deemed probable that teacher
can be dispensed with.
Principal Of the Capital Grammar School,
J. ". johnson Vics-Principal OF the Sacra-
mento Grammar School, Miss NJ. j. Watson;
tirst.grade teacher, Miss Annie Z. Weeks.
AL the foregoing were elected unanimously.
Second grade teachers-Needed six, former
~ had Eve. Elected, Charlotte Slater (pro-
motedl, \. j. Miller, Jennie Burke, Jennie
Mc3Ienomy, Sue V Heard. Mrs. L. II. Wells.
Third. grade teachers-Needed FIVE, form
erly had seven. Elected on first ballot, Misses
Waldrop, Leary, OIth, Wells; second ballot,
Ella Smith. Dropped, Misses Kidd and An
derson.
Foorth-crade teachers-Needed s, formerly
had Z. Elected, Misses Sweeney, Sarah Weir,
Kidd, Anderson and Dugan and Mrs. Byrod,
Kitchener and Deuel.. Dropped, Miss Har-
Fifth-grado teachers-Needed 7, formerly
had g. Nominated, Misses Harrison, Nc
Celery, Lucy Heard, Richardson, Powers
Keegsn, Frazee, Julia Smith, and Mrs
English. Elected, the seven last named.
Sixth.grade teachers-Needed s, formerly
had s. Nominated, Misses Haskell, Harri-
son, Younger, Tenbroob, Kroptf, WaGsworth,
Griffin, McCleery. Mrs Ross and Mrs. Sey
mcur Elected, the eight last named
At this point the Board rested from its
labors and adjourned until Tuesday evening.
PomcR ARREsrs.-,rhe following arrests
were made in this city Saturday aad Sunday;
NJ, O'RopTkc, drunl1 by officers Ferral, Rider
and Ca.fgrty; All Willie, All Sic, All Chong,
Al Shors, Al Shue, Al Lie, An Sing and
Al Coon, BIZ officers Rider and Ferral, Tor
maintaining a nuisance by running the Chi
nese theater late at night; joseph Smith, Tor
threats against life, by officers Rider and
Frazce Daniel Mcdonald and William
Gauiing, f1r stealing D riie on the railroad,
by local officer Burke: No. :, a drunk, too
much dazed to know his name, by officers
jackson and Stanart.
TIE President CoMIyc.-It is now an
nourced that the President OF the United
States. Rutherford L. Hayes, viii visit Cal
ifo-uia ia September. He intended to come
out IN July, bat has deferred his visit in
order to bs Prs5ent in Sacramento at the
sunual fair of the State Agricultural Society
II Is the Presidents intention to make tour
of the coast, and he viii visit the annual ex-
position in the State Of Oregon also. He
viii enjoy the distinction f d ing the first
CA.ef Magistrate Of the nation who has ever
visited tie coast
CRY PAYMENTS. The following are the
amounts paid into the City Treasury for tie
week ending Saturday, Juue -, 1850: W.
c. FlraswoT.A, cemetery dues, SOS; r. D.
SERVER. water rates. 81, ISL 30; \. y Kid
de- har5or dues. s. 50; y. II. Mckee, iuG-
her TO yegait Twelfth street bridge etc
$50 30; W. A. Henry. Police Court fines,
$40 30; George 4. Putnam, city licenses.
sos 50: dog licenses s. 20: street assess
ments. S$S 20 ; II. J. Buckley, delinquent
taxes. 1892 II; street assessments, SO 30.
Total 81, 230 81.
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS following car
loads q freight were received il this city dur
Ing the pas4 forty.eishs hours: 0ne Of lum-
Der, l3 of wood, l Of box materials, l Of
horses. l OF salmon, OF lumber. l Of eement
: Of wheat, | of car materials. > OF scrap iron
OF wagons, , Of oil, of barley, of fruit, /
Of malt, Of mill machinery, of wagons
Of wheels. TIE following through carloads
were forwarded East One of quicksilver, 4
Of merchandise, ) Of wool. of MALI, l of
fruit, l of salmon and l Of sugar.
Too ARDEST.-Ths unavoidable attention
drawn to loving couple who attended =
fashionable church in this city yesterday,
pronpt5 the suggestion that young people
who persist upon sparkling in church should
defer the more interesting portions until after
the eve, ing service. It's true that love is the
basis I religion, but there is a big difference
between loving an eremy because the Bible
SAYS 81, and hugging a girl in church because
shey can't wait till the sermon Is over.
Crr9 FaEs LIBRARY REPoRT.-The follow
Ing Is the report OF the Librarian, Miss Han
cock. q the City Free Library for the week
ending lat evening Number OF books drawn
from thu Library during the past week, ~ ;
Oi this nUllber 62G were fiction and )uven-
Ie; history, 10; biography, IL; travels, II ;
general literature, 20; poetry and drama, Is ;
theolasy, : science and art, 20. Average
number drawn per day, 103 ; average number
Of readers per day, 10.
IScoEroRAToY.- was fled in the
flee Of the Secretary Of State yesterday
the certificate Of incorporation Of the San
4 ancisc5 3Nld and Silver Mining Company
o Columbus District, Esmeralda county,
Neyass. Principal place Of business. San
Franci. co. Drectors-L. 7. I.szure, W. C.
Bons6eld, Jos. S. FernaIi, Z. J. Friedlander
and S. l. frank. Capital stock, $40 COG, 600,
divided into 100 coo shares Of 800 each.
Subscribed, SS,000, coo.
TELEGRAPH BRANCH OFFIcE. The branch
Office OF the Western Telegraph Company
at the new depot will be opened for business
This morning. 1t is located in small room
on the right hand side of the entrance to the
dining.room, and will often prove great
convenience, as heretofore no messages except
those pertaining to railroad matters could BIZ
A.