Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-07

TAKE NoTIcE.-A certain individual has
lately paid this city visit, and was seen on
the streets few days ago. To the people
he will meet and deal with this biographical
sketch is dedicated. He is alsrge, rather good
looking ruddy-faced fellow, with blue or
gray eyes, light brown hair, generally wears
only sandy moustache in the way of beard,
though he may refrain from patroniZing the
barber, as his funds are always known to be
at low ebb. He walks with steady gait,
throwing his broad shoulders and fine chest
well forward. He will weigh about 175 or
$50 pounds. When last seen he wore long,
dark, shaggy oyercoat, black pants and
small, visOrless cap. He has the manners of
a gentleman, is a good tslker, though not
well educated He is something of a musi-
clan, sings and accompanies himself on the
piano, and is in the habit of making himself
agreeable to ladies on short acquaintance.
Pedigree: He Is blk, thief, and liber-
tine he is an imposter of the purest dye and
of the smoothest tongue, hypocrite Of the
blacklist heart and a villain of the viless
character. He pretends to have money in
the East, and plays the rich man he pre-
tends to have pietY in his soul, and plays the
religious man he pretends to have heart dis
ease in his system. and plays the sick man.
He is not deep; is quite modest in his wants,
and has no special ambition for large game.
He will talk horse all day to some old man
for free ride will quote scripture to the old
lady by the hour for good dinner, or will
hang around some l4-year-eld girl for weeks
for an opportunity to ruin and darken her
life. He operates generally among country
people, who are more hospitable, and conse-
quently less Suspicious of strangers, than
others. To every farmer in the country this
warning should be Of value, for this man of
many names, Livingstone, as he last called
himself, ia boarding round" Load up the
shotgun and unchain the dog, for he is COM
ing.
CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-About two weets
since difficulty occurred at the High School,
in which it was currently stated that the
Vice Principal, Mr.. Crittenden, in attempt
ing to enforce discipline, was resisted by
scholar and even given blow. The action
Of the teacher in enforcing obedience created
considerable comment among friends of the
teacher snd scholar, and last evening the City
Board of Education held special meeting to
hear and consider the facts of the case. A
full investigation was had, and resulted in
Mr.. Crittenden's being fully sustained by the
unanimous vote of the Board A motion
was also adopted requiring that the sCholsr
give promise TO the teacher of future correct
conduct while attending the school. Mem
bers of the Board, in discussing the matter,
stated that it is well known that there has for
some time been lack of hsrmony between
the Principal and Vice Principal, the former
not being apparently in sympathy with the
latter. and thst this tact was observed and
known to the scholars, and perhaps has had
u prsiudicial influence upon them. 1t was
ascertained during the Investigation that
while the scholar referred TO above bad even
struck the Vice-P Principal, the report made
70 the Board by the Principal, who makes
the report for the entire High School,
gave said scholars department, covering the
time, as perfect. This fact received pointed
comment by the members of the Board.
AUcTIoN To.MoBRow.--Bell & Co., auc-
tioneers, will sell at their salesroom, in the
Clunie Building, at 1920 A. N. tomorrow, s
large lot of furniture, carpets, bedding, look
ing.glasses, duck boat with steam engine at
tsched. Parties having goods for sale will
please send them as early ss possible. Also,
in the evening, same day, will sell IA dozen
Rogers silver-plated ware also gold and
silver watches, charms, bracelets. chains and
jewelry Of all kinds