Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-01

"Well, l can't go back OF that. can Z?
when will you issue your proclamation?
"Oh, in three or four days."
The Governor then took his hat. bid his
Secretary good day, and left the Office.
There are four vacancies in the Assembly
which will have to be filled by special cleo
ton. The vacancies are as follows: Ell Do
RADIO and Alpine counties, vice Thomas b.
Rowland, Democrat; dead. Mariposs and
MERGED counties, vice w. l.. Smith, Demo-
Graf; removed from the State. Solano
county, where the seat was declared vacant
on account of fraud. San Francisco, vice
Charles A. Hughes, Democrat; dead.
TAKEN BACK TO RED BLUFF.-Last Tues
day Chief karcher received dispatch from
the Sheriff of Tehama county requesting him
to arrest girl named Annie Murphy, who
would arrive in this city by the California
and Oregon train that morning, and to hold
her and her trunk which was checked to San
Francisco. The dispatch was not received
by the Chief until about an hour after the
train arrived, and he then learned that the
girl mad gone on by the Stockton train. He
telegrsphed to officers at that place to arrest
her, and, being advised afterwards that his
request had been complied with, went down
to Stockton TO get her. The dispatch he had
received did not state what the charge against
her was, and when a writ of hsbeas corpus
was sued out, he admitted frankly that he
had nothing upon which to hold her, but
Red Bluff officer was expected to arrive next
day with the warrant. OF course she was re-
leased from custody, but the officers kept her
under surveillance Deputy Sheriff Dyer, of
Red Bluff, arrived at Stockton Wednesday
| evening with warrant accusing her OF
| larceny, and she was arrested. Another writ
of habess corpus was taken out, but Thurs
day morning, when it was heard the Court
remanded her into Dyer's custody, and that
afternoon he passed through Sacramento with
his prisoner en- route for home. The girl,
whose appearances is not much in her favor
states that she is but II years of age. She
was seduced when but Is or IA years old, and
has latterly been living in houses of prostitu.
ton. The charge of larceny against her, she
| alleges, grows out of the fact that Annie
Egersten, proprietress of a baguio at r ID
Bluff, purchased for her while she was an in
mate OF the Egersten establishment bro
csded satin dress, which she WAS to pay for, |
but she left before doing SO.
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE :
The ofhcs of c. E. Bishop, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, at the Courthouse, has
just received extensive and much.needed inn
provemeut, IL the shape of general clean
ing-up, painting, new carpet and the con-
struction of suitable desks and cases for the
keeping of books and documents. The main
Office has been supplied with large book
case. which is already well filed with books. |
Also desk about y feet long and 10 high, |
arranged in very complete manner, and
used by MIR. Bishop more especially for the
| lraAw1 L
own administration. In an adjoining room
is an ornamental case, about 16 feet long by
10 high, with glass doors and provided with
convenient drawers, which is used for the fl
ing away of papers referring to the conduct
of the schools heretofore. Mr.. Bishop has
been working closely for the past three
months IN arranging and labelling these docu-
ments, and feels confident that he can at q
moments notice put his hand on any paper
on file relative to any administration of coun-
ty school affairs. Heretofore the furniture
| and couveniences Of the Office have been so
limited that dry-goods boxes had to be used
IS repositories for papers. Mr.. Bishop has
also inaugursted excellent system for the
keeping of the financial accounts of the vari.
GUS districts, by which anything concerning
that matter can be ascertained at glance. |
BY another comprehensive but simple plan he
is able TO keep track of the educational ad-
vsncement of each scholar attending the
county schools.
SCHOOL MoNEY.-The county having re.
ceived from the State s54,S16 rs for school
purposes, County Superintendent Bishop has
apportioned it to the various districts as fol-
lows: Alabama, 1888 30; American,
1902 s.; American River, 1894 20; Alder
Creek, 1924 co; Brighton, 1859 40; Brown,
1916 IS; Buckeye, SGT 95; Brannan,
S2S8 so; Carson Creek, $751; 10; Carson
| Creek joint, S209 Is; Capital, 1894 20; Car
roll, 1924 60; Center, 1928 95; Davis,
1911 So; Enterprise. 1865 10; Excelsior,
S4l1 so; Elder Creek, 1924 60; Elk Grove,
1916 80; Freeport. 1872 As; Franklin,
$3.50 20; Floriu. S4O2 90; Grant, S315 80
Island, $500 25; Georgians. 1888 30: Hut.
SOD, Sl06 IS; Hicksville 1902 So jackson,
S407 % Isleton, S315 90; Kinney, SAP O5
Lisbon, SS42; Lincoln. SS11 50; Lee,
| 1924 Co; Lsguns, 1924 60; Oak Grove,
S23S 80; Onisbo, 1928 80; Mokelumne,
S29S 80 Michigan Bar, 1876 so; Natoma,
sos 50; Pacific, 1872; Point Pleasant,
1888 80; Rhoades. 1888 30; Rio Vista,
S31 IS; Richland, 1863 25; Roberts,
S29S 80 Stone House, S25l So San Juan,
1898 80; Suffer, 1854 San Joaquin, 1902 50 !
Sylvan, 1894 20 Slough. $50 IS Wilson,
1902 So Victory, 1884 20; Union, 1924 80 !; |
Washington, 1876 so; West Union, 1928 %
Walnut Grove, 1888 80; White Rock,
Sl9l %; Reese, $3.50; CORTLAND, S255 |
Highland, $3.50; Contingent S7l "a; Sacra-
mento, SS2, 99l 60.
The COUNTY JAIL. - The number of
prisoners confined in the County Jail
during the month Of February, 1884,
was 10, for the following offenses: Muir
der, 6; assault to murder, ,; grand lar.
ceny, = burglary, 6 forgery, 2; obtaining
goods under false pretenses, /; bigamy, l !; |
disturbing the peace, IA; battery, Z !; petit !
larceny, 10; vagrancy, 80; common drunk. |
ards 9; embezzement, l insane, 4; misde- |
meanor, - safe keeping, 2; assault with |
deadly weapon, /; cruelty to children, l f; |
keeping disorderly house, l contempt of |
Court, l. During said month 80 prisoners |
were discharged, as follows: Upon expira. |
ton Of sentence, 80; by order of Court, l !; |
sent to State Prison. 6; sent to insane asylum, |
3 want of charge, l satisfaction Of fine, l /; |
by order Of the Commissioners Of Lunscy, l. |
Remaining in Jail, 20. This is the largest |
number of prisoners ever confined in the Sac
ramento County Jail for one month.
LEAP YEAR PARTY.-A leap year party
was given st Excelsior Hall, on the CO.
sumnes, last evening, which was largely at
tended. several couples from this city being
present. The music was excellent, as was
also the supper, which was prepared by A.
Devoe. The entire affair was controlled by
the young ladies ef the nei2hboIhood, who
took it upon themselves TO do al the honors
Of the occasion. The programme was gotten
up 10 the highest degree Of the printers art
beautifully autographed, and contained
programme of twenty. three dances. The
Floor Director was Miss Emma Piummer.
Floor Msnsgers-Miss Ssllie Conner, Miss
Lizzie Richards, Miss Nellie Bsudy, Miss
Minnie Perry and Miss May Stanley.
The WEATHER.-Following is Sergeant
Barwick's report The temperature, wind
and weather at u NJ. yesterday were: For
TatoOsh Island, 4S', east and clear Olym-
pia, 45'. calm and clear; Portland, 81,
| north and clear; Roseburg, 53', calm aud
clear; Red Bluff, GO, north and clear Sac
rameEto, 6l', northwest and clear; San
Francisco, sac, northeast and clear; Los An
geles, 74', west and clear; San Diego, 81,
northwest and clear; Salt Lake. 43', south
west and clear; Cheyenne, So, northwest
I Il =