Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-15
LOCAL BRBvIrrEs.
NE riuer ia Ia feet I1 iuches.

1
horse, is rapidly recovering.
JIM. Henderson, A. s. Hopkins and Geo.
| O. Bates are announced as candidates for
Supervisors from the Fourth Ward of Sacra.
mento city.
Governor Perkins has appointed as Nota-
ries Public Robert g. Ragers, of San Fran.
cisco, and Claude v. Burke, of Cachevile.
Yolo county.
H. Nswmarl & Co., of LIS Angeles, have
fled with the Secretary Of State their claim
to trade.mar for canned "Seal Rock Oys-
Rock"
John S. Bowman & Co., of San Francisco,
have fled their claim to the trademark
Captain De Long" as placed in. over and
used with certain pictures, the whole being a
brand for cigars.
Charles w. Stevens, whose death was an
nounced in our dispatches yesterday morn
ing, was brother of A. j. Stevens. Master
Mechanic of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company in this city.
ANNIvERsARY ENTERTAISMESF.-The Brit
ish Mutual Benefit and Social Society last
evening celebrated its fifth anniversary at
Pioneer Hall. The room was filed even
beyond its comfortable capacity. President
n. J. Nathan made the opening address,
followed by the stated annual address, which
was delivered by past President M. 7.
Brewer. Misses Lizzie Parsons and Lucy
Brewer gave piano duet from Wollenhaupt;
Mrs. S. Katzenstein and Miss A. Walker sang
Hear Me, Norma :" A. V. Boyne recited
Tennyson's "Charge of the Light Brigade !"
Richard Cohen sang " The Blusbird is Call
ing;" Messrs. Cooper and Ball and Miss
Rowe gave an instrumental trio-hute, violin
and piano" Symphonic Concerto Sphoir;"
Miss Esther Jacobs sang Millard's Say Not
Farewell :" Miss Annie Pearl played piano
solo, ''In the Meadows; :" J. 81. Collins sang
"Good-by, Cd Suwanee River" by Lane !;
Mrs NJ. Block and Miss Jacobs sang Balfe's
" The Sailor Sighs,n and Charles Flint gave
comic recitation descriptive Of the effect Of
Rubeustien's music upon an uncultiyated ear
Dancing then began. Supper was served by
the society in the lower hall. twas the con-
tribution of the ladies and other members Of
the society, and was a thoroughly good and
bounteOus spread. The main hall was deco.
rated by the American and English flags,
fanked by portraits of Washington and Queen
Victoria. Between these was the English
coat of arms, and beneath it life-size pict-
ure Of General Garfield mounted in heavy
mourning molding. The committees man
aging the entertainment were: Reception
Committee-N. J. Nathan, NJ. T. Brewer,
Fl. Longton, J. Parsons, Z. Ellis, J. Shelton
and G. Muddox; Floor Managers. H.
Collins, L. Bromley and A. V. BoYne.
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"A correspondent sends us the following
over the signature of "a Mother: San
estimable lady teacher, one of the best in our
schools, was suspended some time since for
Furnishing a scholar by rappipg him over the
kauckles with light ruler. The punish
mens was light and necessary. The action
on the part of the Board seems to be entirely
unwarranted. Will you please, through the
columns of your paper, publish the rule gov
erning corporal punishment" Rule 20 of
the Rules and Regulations adopted by the
Board of Education for the public schools of
Sacramento reads as follows: corporal
punishment must not be inflicted except in
cases of willful disobedience or insolence of
pupils to the teacher, nor must it be Inflicted
in the presence of the other pupils. and not
without due notice that punishment would
be inflicted for the repetition OF former Of
tense, or one of a similar character, and
under no circumstances shall pupil be pun
ished in a cruel or inhuman manner; and no
other instrument than q rattan switch or
leather strap shall be used, nor any other be
allowed in the school-roem, either to punish
or intimidate, and all cases of such punish
ment shall be reported monthly to the Super.
intendent."
BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-A special meeting
of the Board of Education was held last
evening to consider the bill of W. T. Cottier
for ventilating the Twenty-fourth and N
street school building and to purchase wood
for the Sacramento and Capitol Grammar
Schools. Present-Messrs. Slater, Stalker,
Hammer, Hancock, Butler and Tracy. Mr..
Stalker, as Chairman of the Building and
Repairs Committee, reported the bill of w.
L. Cottier for SS3 80, and it was ordered
paid. Mr.. Herzog, Chairman of the Furni-
ture and Supplies Committee, reported the
need of fuel at the Sacramento and Capitol
Grammar Schools, and on motion of Mr..
Hancock, Mr.. Herzog was authorized to pur-
chase ten cords. Mr.. Hancock moved that
the Building Committee be authorized to
have shade trees set out around the Twenty.
fourth and N and Tenth and Q street school.
buildings and eucalyptus trees around the
Thirteenth and q street school-house. Car
ried. Mr.. Slater asked for and was granted
authority to have printed LOCO blank labels
to paste on the books of the School Library.
Who WANTS A BABY About O'Clock
last evening DR.. Clayton, residing at Seventh
alarm at the bell, and on responding found
on the doorstep baby boy, evidently but a
few hours old. The doctors family cared
| for the infant last night but the
doctor says this leaving of youngsters at
his doorstep must not become practice. as
he is not ready Just yet to open founding
hospital. If any one wants fine healthy
| boy Just started in life, and free from all in.
cumbrances, the Doctor can supply the de-
mand, as far as this little waif will go. 1t is
thought the child was left at the Clayton
residence as a means of securing its being
cared for by the Orphan Asylum Society, in
which Association Mrs. Clayton is known as
an active worker.
MILITARY.-The newly.recruited Company
B will meet at the Pavilion on Friday even
ing and elect their officers. The company
has been recruited during the past week from
the best citizens of Sacramento. They al
ready have seventy.fve enrolled and have
promise of enough to swell the roll to 100.
The members are enthusiastic, and intend to
make Company B the banner company of the
National Guard of California. Major Har-
ney has no opposition for the Captaiucy, and
will be elected on the first ballot. After the
election there will be q grsnd military
banquet, to which other members of the n.
G.. of c. will be invited.
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Fulkerth, of Stanislaus county, came to the
city yesterday in search of stolen property.
A mule that had been stolen by the Jim
Crum gang was found on Theodore Winters
rauch, where il had been left by the thieves.
He goes to-day to recover some stock which
YVES stolen over year ago, and was sold 10
Colusa county. a horse which was stolen
some time since from Tuolumne county, by the
same parties, was recovered few days since
by officer Lee of this city.
Who IS TO SUFFER Now a reporter
was walking down K street last evening, he
passed well-dressed young lady. Just as he
passed her, he heard something fall on the
pavement Locking back, he saw the woman
picking up from the sidewalk pistol of the
latest improved pattern. Who is the man
This woman is evidently ut suit ect for
Judge Henry to fire one of his lectures at for
carrying concealed weapons.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL-M. NJ. Drew,
resident of this city and an ex-Sheriff of
Sacramento county, and at the present time
o member of the State Board of Equalizs-
ton, has been nominated by the President to
the position of United States Marshal of the