Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-12
oEaMAHIA BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION.

aEaMAHIA BUILDING AND LOAN As.
| ISOLATION.
There are several building and loan sssocia-
tons in this city. The first that was
instituted, and from which all others have
| taken their cue, was the Germania Building
and Loan Association. This society was Or
gauized in February, 1873. 1t owes its origin
to 8. j. Nathan, and tie successful close Of
its first series to C. Weisel, President. aud
the Board Of Directors, consisting Of A..
Hebron, H. Hanche. Charles Heinrich, C..
| Lagos. L. Neubourg, L. Phillips, G. Schroth
and j. Well. By its aid many mechanic
has been enabled to get home of his own
which he never would have done were it not
for the society-st an outlay of very little
more than he would have had to pay fer
rent. On the other hand. it has been as good
an investment as the stockholders could have
made with their money. The series which ia
| just now being closed out earned 152 per
cent. per annum clear of all expenses.
| The value Of the stock of the first series,
according to the report of December 81, 1851,
was shown to be 1872 0S5 Sc; received from
installments, s2S45; interest earned, s4,-
| 767 So; received from fines and transfers
L
| ing q total of $l39 7I3 SO. From which de-
duct for shares redeemed, So sos So; gen.
eral expenses, S454 67 taxes to Msy, 1882,
! 1887 "a suspense, etc., $50 81; litigation,
| $500 10 shrinksge, 81 500; advance taxes,
$685.. making net total of $40. 066 80. which.
| deducted from the net earning, leaves net
! balance of s6S, CAT Oh to the capital stock Of
the first series, which, divided by 3l7, the sc
| tuai number of shares of the first series on
I'll, - a Il L.
70 $500 n
The value Of the stock of the second series,
| according TO the last report Oh file of Deem
| Der g. 1882, was shown to be $50, lis Al !;
received from installments, Sl3 $50: interest
| earned, S4767 So; received from fines and
transfers, SIS "a received from premiums,
$40-msking q total of S74, 934 %. From
which deduct. for shares redeemed, S4l5 /;
general expense, 1854 67 taxes, S4S7 "a;
suspense, etc., $50 81 due estate Hermann,
1862 so; litigation, $500 10; sbrinkage.
81, 500-making q net total of IS, 900 80.
which, deducted from the net earnings, leaves
q balance of 81, 033 81 to the capital stock of
the second series, which, divided by ], 924,
the actual number of shares outstanding,
brings ,he value of each share of the second
series, on July 81. 1882 to $50 81.
RoBINsoNs CIRCUS. -"Old Joha Robicsons'
great worlds exposition, museum, aquarium,
Egyptian caravan, and strictly moral circus,
viii exhibit on Monday and Tuesday next at
Agricultural Park. 1t is claimed by the
management thst this is in every sense new
show, with new attractions, new faces, new
and exclusive specialties. a new managerie.
new caariots, and, beyond all doubt, the most
varied, elegant and attractive show on the
road. At 10 o'clock each day there will be a
$500. 900 magnificent novelty street parade.
The management says that this grand spec
tacuiar holiday street pageant will be an &C.
ceptabie innovation on the old-fashioned show
parades of the past. All the adjuncts, &C.
cessories and appointments are new, all CLINT
ing with the sheen and glitter of virgin
FURNISHED gold. Every object, as is passes
the beholder, novel and pleasing surprise.
The extended retinue of cages, dens, vana and
chariots are masterpiecesof the most elaborate
workmanship, and will bear a much closer
inspection than can be gained as they pass
along the streets. Every cage is study in
itself, and visitors inside the canvas will fud
them to be quite as much OF an attraction as
the myriad curiosities that the colossal csuo-
pies envirsn. The unique pony chariots.
drawn by a hundred Shetland ponies, their
harness manufactured of Russia leather, and
mounted with solid gold the new and costly
dens and LARS; the elephants, camels and
dromedaries, all elegantly capaIisoned; with
the splendid retinue of ring horses, ponies,
mules, etc., all maenifcently costumed
with banners waving, flags and emblems fly
ing, forming together pageant more grand
and imposing in its multitudiuous variety of
attractions than the famous historical ps-
gesnts OF ancient Egypt.
Police CoURT.-The following business
was transacted in the Police Court yesser-
day morning: Jake Hammond was found
guilty of disturbing the peace and fined $40
or ten days in the County Jail Richard
Huntsman, charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon the case was partly heard
and continued to August 18Th. VIM. Cronin,
found guilty of battery, was fined $40 or ten
days in the County Jail !; he was also found
guilty for disturbing the peace and fined So.
III. Cooke, for battery. was discharged Wm.
Morton, healthy beggar, was discharged
and ordered to leave town. James Robert.
son, another of those that toll not neither do
they spin, was notified to look for pastures
new. 4. Fairchild, charged with misde-
meanor, plead guilty, and judgment was de-
ferred to August 22d.
ARTILLERY BAND CHAEGEs.-The First
Artillery Regimental Band, G. w. Bragg
leader, announces that it has added to its
force Of musicians Joseph Beebe, baritone
K. s. Grant, B.fiat clarionet; William
Flanagan, E.fst clarionet, and l.. d.
Jones as an additional business manager with
Henry HOPPE. In this connection it may be
added that the band is making all prepa-
Tations to accompany the First Artillery
Regiment q week from Monday next to its
annual encampment in Marin county, and
A.f--
the encampment the band will give several
evening open. air concerts there, such as Sac
ramentans are familiar with.
DEATH OF VALUABLE HORSES. Some
time since valuable trosting mare belonging
to Mrs. +. B. Croker was taken sick, and
fell against the stall in the stables at Third
and o streets, breaking hip. Mrs. Crocker
had ali done for the animal that could be to
save its life and prevent it being crippled, but
without avail, SO that yesterday it had to be
shot. Monday, at Agricultural Park, j.
b. Haggin's promising two.year-old filly M.
bis, sired By Leinster, and out of Addie A.,
dropped dead. She was running about the
lot kicking up her heels, and in some way
strained herself, causing instant death. She
was valued at $1,000, and was entered for
several State Fair races.
WHOSE METEOR WAS Ir!-In yesterdays
RECORD UNION appeared an item concerning
the present meteoric phenomena? 1t is a
remarkable coincidence that an item on the
same subject, and in precisely the same
words, appeared on the came day in the local
columns of the Woodland Democrat The
question now is, Did the RECORD. UNION ap-
propriate the item from the columns of the
Democrat or did the Democrat steal it from
the RECORD UNION? Probably the Wood.
land Journal can explain this remarkable
coincidence.
RURTADo's CAsE-Yesterday in Depart
ment Two of the Superior Court, the matter
of the appeal of The People va. Hnrtado,
was discussed. ii. L. Buckley and Grove L.
johnson. representing the people, and c. t.
Jones and t. B. Mcfarland the defendant.
were present The evidence taken and the
rulings made during the trial were reviewed.