Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

ducei the quality improved, and the cost to
parents materially lessened. The further reduction
! OF textbooks, by doing away with mental arith-
metic and the spelling book is recommended Other
| changes are urged, but most of which have been
referred to in reports during the year.
The receipts and expenditures for support Of the
schools during the year have been as follows:
Amount on hand January l, 1s3O......... 81 o42 II
Amount received from all sources ....... 20, $50 40
Total amount for school purposes. 1872 81
Amount paid for teachers salaries. sos o5s 81
Amount paid for salaries Of Superintend-
ent, jantOrs and truant officers ....... 6941 IS
Amount paid for repairs ............... 1850 80
insurance upon school property ......... 1,102 10
Miscellaneous expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6S35 IS
Total expenses for the year. ST, 7Ss IS
Balance remaining on hand ............. 81 10
The cost of maintaining the High School for the
year was 81 800 43. The average number of schol
ars belonging WAS 81, and the cost per scholar
$50 81. The cost of the Grammar Schools was S27,-
| 462 20; average number OF pupils, 700 cost per
scholar, s54'7S. The Primary Department cost the
sum OF 1874 So: average number of pupils 523
| cost per pupil S23 Sc. The cost of maintaining
the night school was S6Sl ~ average number be-
! longing, 40, making the cost per scholar S17 O4.
There are four teachers employed in the High
School, OF which the Superintendent receives $225
per month"; the Vice Principal Sl75 and two assist
ants 500 each.
In the Grammar Schools there are teachers as
IoLOMs- Two fTlncl)alS, one receiving SID per
month and the other $3.50; one Vice. Principal,
salary, SS5 per month one assistant to Principal
teaches one-hsf of each day., $40 so per month
six teachers at $50 per month, and fourteen at SIS
per month.
! In the Primary Department there is one super
vising Principal who receives 500, teachers
at $40 per month, eight at $685. eight at $780, eight
cen who teach but half of each day, and are paid
| S95 per month each. There also four teachers
OF ungraded schools, three of whom receive 800 each
per month and one Cos. There is also teacher of
! languages in the grammar and high schools and
special teacher in drawing in the grammar, besides
amount in the aggregate to s235 per month In
the night schools teachers are employed-a Prin-
cipal at $50 per month and an assistant at SIS.
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
| 1t appears from the report of County Superin-
tandent Charles E. Bishop, that there are 1929
school census children in the county, Of which num-
Der 3,33S are boys and S,703 girls There are out
side of the city of Sacramento 124 school districts
Of which three formed during the past year.
| There was employed during the year l54 teachers
OF whom I2S are females and 81 males. The aver
age daily attendance Of scholars wa 1850 The
amount paid for teachers salaries $50 147:
amount paid FOR rents and repairs SIG, 407 amount
pud FOR schOal libraries, 81 1S5. Total expenses for
the year, sl0G,690. Naue OF school buildings and
grounds, S275,S72 value OF school libraries 81 1857;
value Of school apparatus, $3.50. Total value Of
sehoo property, S2Sl, S65. The schools through
out the county are in 4 prosperous condition.
DIVORCE REGGsTER-There were ifty-three Iii
vorces grnted by the Superior Court OF Sacramento
county during the year just ended as follows
Susan E. Hunt from William H. Hunt, Emma Tay-
Tor from Charles E. Taylor, Eva Bissell from Chas
7. Bisseu. Marie Conrad from John Conrad Mary
CALI from Nicholaus Cali, Sarah II. Craver from
jeremiah Craver Janet Forsman from william
Forsman, r. T Mitchell from Nellie R. Mitchell,
SEQ, Lob c,Ii,, NJ
Vandcnburg from Henry C. Vandenburg, Martha A.
Hail from John r. Hall, Margaret August from
Manuel August, Adelaide Boekhoff from G. a.
Boeknof, r. s. Hollenbeck from j. Hoenbeek
Cordela Reed from Austin Reed, Ella NJ. William
son from Samuel b. Williamson, Mary F.. Boggs
from jackson Boggs, Leonard Kellogg from
Saraphiue Kellogg, Ida Cameron from John IL.
Cameron, Jane Brady from James Brady, E. b.
Duggan from :. e. Dugan clara Plumb from Ben
| jtnIiu X. Plumb, Cassie j. Fairfield from Orlando
". Fairfield, Hannah j. Gafford from Jonathan
w. Gaford, r. H. Culbertson from James Cul-
bertson, Anton Behrle from Lucy Behrle,
Joseph X. Reeve from Elizabeth L. Reeve, Leonora
Duffy from Edward Duffy, Annie L. Huebschman
from John B. Huebschman, Clara NJ. Byrne from
| Philip G. Byrne, Mary l. Mclaughlin from James
| Mclaughlin, Polly Campbell from Jared Campbell,
! Della Scott from John II. Scott, Mary Crowley
from Dan. F. Crowley, Ellen Hughes from Frank
| Hughes, Mary l.. Smith from Frank smith, John
! A. Woodward from Margaret Woodward, Addie d.
! Norton from Chas. c. Norton, Catherine Lambert
| from Frank H. Lambert, Matilda Miller fr- m
Michael Miller, j. A. Taylor from Rebecca Taylor,
| Mary D. Leroy from James Leroy, p. d. Hovey
from Marie Z. Hovey, Harriet E. Ewald, from Chas.
| Ewald john Lyman from Ellen Lyman, Helen Dill
| from Hammerton Q. Dill, Jennie P. ~ burn from
George Pyburn, Clara A. Patrick from VIM P. Pat
rick, John Bauer from Carrie auer, j. w. Leftwicn
from Mary f. LeftSch, Mary A. Lind from Chas E.
Lind, Ellen Hird from Thomas Hlrd, Sarah J. Ban
mister from Thomas Blnnister
ANNUAL POLICE REPoRT.-Chief OF Police Matt.
Karcher makes the following detailed report of the
transactions of his department for the year 1880.
Arrests were made as follows For burglary, IS ;
grand larceny, 81 robbery, 48 embezzlemeut 81 !;
perjury 6: forgery, q assault to murje IL as
sault with deadly weapon, y rape, 6; attempted
! rape, ,; kidnapping 2: obtaining money under false
pretensss, 10; selling diseased meat, 8; threats
against lie, s suspicion of robbery S; malicious
mischief, 81 assault to do bodily harm, crime
against nature, /; petit larceny, l52; resisting
officer keeping house of i-ftme, l; residing in
house OF illfame, maintaining nuisance, u re-
ceiving stolen goods 8; gambling, y !;
rendered by bondsmen, S; battery, pa
disturbing the peace, 5lS; msdemeanors, GO ; cru
city to animals 7; carrying concealed weapons, 81
DRINKS 337 suspicious characters, 81 violating
| CITY ordinances, Sc; smoking opium, 9; keeping
! opium dens S5 visiting opium aens, 81; enticng,
( IS discharging firearms in city limits, Is; ex-
posture OF person, 8 deserters, :; peddllng with
out license. 5 fast driving, violating health or
dinances 20 stealing rides cars u sleeping in
cars ~ vae'rsncy. 2lo; escapes from other coun-
ties safe excepting, 1883; runaway boys 30 run
away girls, IL insanity, 80 insane en- route TO
Mana 10 insane en- route to Stockton 81 /; prison.
ers en- route to State Prison. 3S prisoners EN- route
IN other counties %; delirum tremens, default
ing witnesses, q. Total arrests, 21O5 Number OF
| lodgings furnished, SS6 Number OF meals FUR
nished, 1913
UNITED STATES LASDs-The Sacramento Land
District comprises very large extent OF territory
and embraces all classes OF lands. The principal
portion of the lands susceptible Of successful cult
vatiou have heen entered but there is very large
I quantity of mineral, timber and grazing lands IN
tue foothills and mountainous portions sun oeIoiS
| ing 10 the Government. The United States Lana
Office for this District is located in this city, OF which
/ Ed F. Taylor is Register and H o. Beatty heceher-
The business transacted is yet large though Gecn
/ ing each year the lands are disposed OF; DulhS
the year Just closed applications for lands nave Deeh
| fled as follows Two hundred and twenty-five ior
presumption. embracing about so coo acres az oy
homestead, fos about 25 900 acres; 81 Applications
have been fled under the tbs Der land Act, Tor about
1900 acres III applications under pre- emptlon ana
/ timber Acts have been perfected embracing ABOUT
l4o00 acres; 2o1 homestead applications have oeen
perfected, and final entries made Tor about zSouo
! acres. There have been five military bounty iand
warrant locations, covering 500 acres one timber
culture entry for 40 acres; 76 applications for MN
eral lands, embracing about 600 acres also 90 en-
tries OF mineral lands were made, covering ABOUT
as fees and commission applications Tor and en-
tries OF land and the sales thereof during 1850 was
Sio,s72.
1HE COUNTY HOSPITAL DR.. J. K Lame, Superin-
tendent of the County Hospital furnishes the fol-
lowing report of that institution for te year ending
December 81, 1880: Number OF patients in hospital
January !. 1880, 147; admitted during year. 7S5 !;
corn during year, 6; died during year, 20; dis
charged during year, 742; remaining December 81,
1880, 1876 number of meals furnished destitute ap-
| plicants, about 500. The current expenses have
been For salaries S, 400 So subsistence 50 200 AZ
miscellaneous expenses AIS 90; total s22. 0T6 -
| This statement does not include expenditures for
I permanent Improvements.
| owrSe TO ouR great clearance sale, which is now
in progress we offering goods at great reduc
ton, which everyone should disadvantage Of. Red
House.
SPANISH LACE FIcars AND soARrs, at L. Bien's,
Eighth and streets
CboAkIse CLOTH, reduced to 81 ayard, a. L. Bien's,
Eighth and streets.
T,rppv u,,xnp, n remnants of lace curtain net and