Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TURN vEREIN.


Third Tor highesl) srade-First class prize,
Turn Verein NorWaerts, San Francisco.
Second grade-First cls5s prize, Sacramento
Turn Verein second class prize, Turn Sec.
tion Ein.racht San Franeisc'.
First class priZs for tacto and calisthenic
exercises, Turn Verein Vorwserts, San Fran
cisco.
Individual prizes of the third (or highest)
Rrsde-First priz-, A. I. Schroeder, Turn
Verein Forwaerts San Francisco second
prize, Z. A. Kolb, Turn Section Eintracht,
San Francisco third prize. y. Freund, Turn
Section Eintracht, San Francisco; fourth
priE,, A. Huber, Turn Verein Vorwaerts,
San Francisco.
Individual prizes of the second grade-First
prizs William EckhArdt. Sacramento Turn
Nereiu; second prize, Gustav Hagelstein,
Sacramento Turn Verein; third priza, A.
Campbell, Sacramento Turn Norein fourth
prizs, ]. Striff, Sacramento Turn Verein !;
nth prize, II. L. Muller, Turn Verein Vor-
waerts. San Francisco; sixth prizs, j.
Schreckart, Turn Section Eintraeat, San
Francisco ; seventh prize, II. l. Seymour,
Sacramento Turn Verein eighth prize, E.
Soedler. Turn Verein Vorwaerts, San Fran
cisco; ninth prize, Z. Broz, Turn Section
Eintracht. San Francisco /; tenth prize. c.
Voss, Turn Vtrein Vorwaerts, San Fran
cisco.
Rope climbing-A. Huber, Turn Verein
Vorwserts, San Francisco. Putting the
etone-H. l. Muller, Turn Verein Vor-
waerts, San Francisco High jumping-A
Huber, Turn Verein Vorwaerts, San Fran.
cisco: Long jumping-R. Gibson, Turn We
rein Vorwaerts, San Francisco. Indian club
swinging-H. l.. Muller, Turn Yerein Vor-
wserts, San Francisco. Iyrestling-L. Snv-
der, Stockton Turn Verein. Foot-race-R.
Gibson, Turn Verriu Vorwasrts, San Fran
cisco. Fencing-G. Hsgels,ein, Sacramento
stein, Sacramento Turn Versin. Prizs swim.
ming-First prize, F. Riehl. Turn Section
Eintracht, San Francisco second prize. H.
L. Seymour, Sacramento Turn Vereiu. Prizs
shooting-A. Alderman, Sacramento Turn
Verein.
Prizes awarded to scholars from IA to Is
years, as follows: First priz,, n. Loheide
Turn Section Entracht, San Francisco sec.
ond prize, A. Himmelmsun, Turn Verein
Vorwserts, San Francisco third prizs, +.
Kaufman, Turn Section Eintracht San
Francisco; fourth prize, G.. Specht, Turn
Vereiu Vorwserts, San Francisco; fifth pr;zA,
4. Krehs, Sacramento Turn Verein sixth
seventh prize, A. Crop, Turn Section Elm
tracht, San francisco eighth prize, w. Die
trich. Sacramento Turn Verein.
Scholars from ii TO IA yesrs-First prize,
Albert Kleinsorge, Sacramento Turn Verein
sece7d prize, J. Mielke, Turn Section Elm.
trlNt.. San Francisco; third prizs, Henry
klensorge, Sacramento Turn Verein; fourth
prize, Adolph Kreuizberger, Sacramento Turn
Verein; fifth prize, Joseph Brust, Sacra-
mento Turn Verein.
At 2:30 P. NJ the Sacramento Turn Yerein
is called to meet, when o procession will he
formed, and the visiting Turner's escorted
with due honors to the depot in time for the
train for San Francisco, on which most of
them depart.
FOURTH OF JULY MATTEBs.-The Grand
Marshal's aids for the celebration of the
Fourth of July met at the Courthouse last
evening, Colonel Bsikey presiding, The re-
ports of the sub committees were encourag-
ing. The Pioneers are to take charge of the
mining display and pioneer-era representa-
ton The Grange organizations are to sp-
pear. The Roseville Grange, Placer county,
will appear. The Turn. Verein Association
will have body in the liue of
the procession. The Odd Fellows
Battalion was reported as arranging to
appear in full. also that sll the organizations
OF Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor, Red
Men, Land League, and Grand Army of the
Republic are arranging for delegations, and
also the Native Sons of the Golden West.
Reports were received by the Grand Marshal
that several trade organizations will appear.
1t was reported that the ladies' equestrian
display WAS an assured success. The question
of aids regalia was discussed, and the details
of an outfit agreed to. Aids sashes are to
cost 81 % each, baton so cents silver cord
and tassel 30 cent?, including a star to catch
up the ordinary black wool hat. TIE Grand
Marshal appointed one hundred additional
aids, most of them being from sections in the
county and outside the city. The list ap-
'peaTs in the advertising columns The Grand
Marshal stated that he had resolved to move
the procession at $780, sharp. The meeting
then adjourned for one week.
RIcHLAND SCHOOL "A correspondent from
Richland writes as follows The closing
exercises of Richland school, on Wednesday
last, were Of an interesting character, reflect
ing credit upon both teacher and pupils.
R,citations, compositions, addresses, music
aud song, made the occasion agreeable and
instructive. Ga Thursday evening the patrons
aud pupils, sbme sixty, met at the residence
of DR.. n. Williams and gave perfect sur.
prise to their teacher, Mrs. Ella Culver, who
highly appreciated their spontaneous ex-
preston of regard. The social hours sped
away, and were heartily enjoyed BY all
AT midnight one of the company addressed
few appropriate parting words to the teacher
who, tor fifteen months. had faithfully and
efficiently taught and placed the school under
the best discipline i. has shared for years.
Early the following morning Mrs Culver
took her departure for her home at Comp
ton"
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board met
yesterday pursuant to adjournment Present,
full Board. Under suspension of the rules
the following bills were allowed: P. BOIL,
S25; Jane Clemmons, SIS. In the matter of
the appointment of member of the County
Board Of Examiners, Mr.. brennan stated
that in consequence of the death Of George
Smith, one of the members of the Board. and
the near approach of the examination of
teachers, he would move that the Board pro.
coed to elect K. W. Brier. Roll called, and
Mr.. Dryer was declared duly elected to fill
the unexpired term.
STREET Riot DRILL.-Compauies A, B,
and the Cadet company will practice at
the street riot drill this evening under the
supervision OF the field officers of the regi-
ment. The companies will appear in fatigue
uniform; and this being the first practice at
this drill no blank cartridges will be fired.
Square will be Termed from column of de-
Tense at Seventh and j streets. and skirmish-
ers thrown out from every side. 1t will be
very interesting and useful drill, and would
be more exciting if blank cartridges were
used.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
tsrday the following business was transacted
Gee Way, All Sam, All Ii, All Gung and Jim
Dun, who were accused of smoking opium,
were discharged upon payment of costs Mrs
O2g, petty larceny, case dismissed Charles
H. Lewis, burglary, continued to June 2lst
Henry Bockoff, disturb the peace, contin-
ued to June Dist Thomas Hsdley, disturb
ing the peace, discharged on payment of
costs
SACRAMENTO LIBRARY.-The report for the |
Sacramento Free Library for the past week |
is as follows: Number of books issued, 6SS /; !
fiction and juvenile, 445 history, 80; biog- |
raphy, 25; travels, AZ belles-let 3S; |
poetry and drama, Is theology 8; science |
and art, SO /; average number issued per dav, |
%; percentage of fiction, 20.
LATE ARREsTs.-The following appeared on |
the slate at the police station at u o'clock last
night: Mary May. drunk, BY local officer
Nash John Mcmahon ID. w. Wyman and |
j. Malta, by officer Frazee for disturbing
the psacs; Denris Donahus, a drunk, by
officers Carroll and Eldred.
New CITIZEN. = in Department Two
of the Superior Court, Judge S. G. benson
presiding, Thomas Joseph Corrigan, native
If England, was admitted to citizenship on
the testimony of John Sullivan and J. Nc
Mspus.
IMMIGRANTs. - Eighiy-one immigrants
passed Csrlin yesterday, en- route to Califor-
MIA. including 6fty-tbree males. They will
arrive by ths overland train this afternoon.
SEE the new gents neckwear, at the |
Furnishing Goods Department of the Red
houss.
J.. t. COUSINS shoes, full supply, at
Hsles.
FoR summer clothing visit Hale's