davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Louis Gerber left yesterday for Bakers
field.
A. n. Buchanan left yesterday for AL
turas.
Mrs. n. d. Rideout is visiting friends in
Marysville.
J. n. Young went down to the Bay yes
terday afternoon.
Hon. a. L. Chandler, of Oakland, went
East last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. Z. Hopkins, of Oakland.
went to Sheridan yesterday.
Charles Traver, wife and niece have gone
to his ranch in Mendocino county.
Mrs DR.. Kahn and Miss Belle Cohen, of
San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. L. Elkus
F. Z. Davis and Thomas Merchant, of
Chico, went down TO San Francisco yester-
day.
w. II. H. Wiley, one of Wells. Fargo &
Co. S messengers. is laid up with a sprained
ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, of Grass
Valley, went through TO San Francisco YES
terday.
Assemblyman Hanks, of Humboldt
county. New, arrived here yesterday, on
his way to the Bay.
DR.. Schnabel, of Newcastle, and A. C.
Fleming and George d. Aldrich, of Lincoln,
were in town yesterday.
General Superintendent Fillmore and
party returned yesterday morning to San
Francisco from Independence Lake.
Hon. w. w. Moreland, the Governors
Private Secretary, leaves to-day for visit
to Los Angeles and other portions of the
State.
Miss Addie Stevens and Miss Ida Gallup,
of this city, who had been taking a brief
vacation, returned yesterday to Perry's
Seminary, Oakland.
Floyd L. Smith was married yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his brother
Wilbur, by Rev. Mr.. McKelvey, to Miss
Mile Graham. They left for San Fran
cisco on wedding trip.
Miss Katherine Kinkead niece of Gov.
kinkead, of Alaska, has been spending a
few days in this city, where many of her
former classmates and friends reside. The
young lady is said TO be promising author
ess. as well as an actress.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: John Willoughby, Nelson; J. NJ.
Levy and wife, jackson George D. Gray,
Oakland E. J. Sparks, Lincoln; Thomas
B. Inch, Eureka Mills; j. V. Vail San
Francisco; B. A. Farmer and wife, Gait:
Louis Janin, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28


The various standing committees made
reports. which were received and adopted.
\ resolution was passed requesting all
parties who have apparatus belonging to
the High School to return the same imme-
diately.
Director Conklin moved that the closing
exercises of ell the schools be held in their
school-ro0ms, and the programmes 10 he
such as the Principal may direct. Carried.
The Superintendent report for the
month was as follows; High School-En-
rollment. 100: daily attendance, 115. Sac
ramento Enrolment, 400; at
tendance, AZ; puniShmentS, ?. Capital
Grammar School-Enrollment, 35l; at
tendance, 33G; punishments, .. Primary
Enrolment, 1,S27; attendance, go; pun
ishments, IS. Twenty fourth and y street
-Enrollment, lis; attendance, ISL; pun
lshments, 1. Drawing class Enrolment,
ID A; attendance, Q. Total enrolment, 1858
average attendance, 1881 total corporal
punishments, SIS. German claSs-Enroll-
ment 22l attendance, pos French class
-Enrollment, 30 average attendance, 81.
The following communication, received
from the Attorney-General, was read and
placed on file:
SACRAMENTO, April -, 1885.
J: r. Lame, tf,y Superintendent SIR In
reply 10 your favor of the 9TH inst. have to say
that in my opinion no valid certificate to a
teacher has been OF can be issued By the CITY
Board Of Examination under the amendment to
Article TX. of the Constitution since its atiop-
ton in 1851. This amendment has atiected the
Political Code Sections 1887 to l79t. in no other
respect. Very truly yours.
L. c. MARSHALL Attorney General.
In the same connection the following
communication was read from the law firm
of Freeman, Johnson & Bates of this city
In our opinion the adoption in 1884 by the pco-
pie of California OF the amendment to Article
TX. Of the Constitution Of California, abrogaIed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

THE special announcement in to-day's
paper from Thos. Bromley is to the effect
that he will make a suit of clothing to or
der for ten dollars less than the regular
price. You can have your choice from the
stock. Otto Hanson is the cutter for this
establishment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

THE cheapest. clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export
G. w. Cheslcy, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Beer-the best made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
" Lone FISHERMAN,

TJNHE FINEST FIyE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
L Market. Also fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at Dds street
ap6-islm r. Fl. PETIT Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

STEPHENsoN's "Gilt Edge" Butter and Butter
milk, 50 cents per roll, at T. II. Cook & Co.'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

Tivcli to-nigh Kathleen Mavourneen.'
Metropolitan Theater-" Paintin 'er Red "
Friday.
Potted and boxed plants wanted
Sealed proposals for building site
British NJ. and B. Society tonight
Temperance entertainment this evening
Picnic privileges to let.
Occidental Encampment tonight.
L. 4. X. of P, tonight
Furnished rooms to let.
I1ussars' picnic, May nth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
Auction Sale.
Bell & Co, to-day-Real estate.
Business Advertisement.

Business Advertisements.
G. II. Stevens Il Co.-Grand clearing sale.
Red flouse-Great bargains to-day
Jewett's refrigerators at Lewis & Co.'S
Meinstoek IL Lu5in-Silks parasols, etc.
William Fl. Hamilton, architect.
Bank Exchange, Angus Ross, proprietor
Sewing machine girl wanted.
Thomas Bromley, merchant tailor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

OF BUYS A COED OF
% a TON OF COAL,
and Coal Yard, No. 401
promptly delivered to a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTE \
y This hotel is III the very center of the busi-
ness portion Of the city. The travelling public
will find this to DC the most comfortable aud re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Soard and room,
81, 81 Is and Il 90 per day Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel
ana CHAS MONTGOMERY u RRO.. Prons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

Black eros grain Silks ST. IS and 81 50 per
yard Guaranteed not to cut or crack
We make good the loss if they do. Sam
pies sent to any city or out-oftown ad-
dress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
Board of Education.

The regular monthly meeting of the City
Board of Education was held last evening.
Present 49, Davis, Stevens, Slater, Avery,
Conklin, Chadderdon and Alsip.
w r. Ormsby, James l. FeIter, Israel
Luce and Frank Miller, 4 committee from
the Floral Festival, appeared. and asked
the cooperation of the Board of Education
in getting up the festival They left num-
Der of circulars to be distributed among tha
teachers to-day, Of which the following is Il
copy:
At the Floral Festival in honor of Mrs. Mar
garet +. Croker, to be held May s. 1885, at the
new Pavilion, the most important feature of the
exercises for the afternoon win be the procession
of children, and the presentation of flowers by
them 10 Mrs. Croker and their choral singing.
The members of the Board Of Education and
the ladies and gentlemen connected with all the
public and private schools are hereby invited
to form committee and take the further charge
OF these plans All The children in the city are
over three thousand card souvenirs and tassels
VIII be provided, and each person participating
in the chorus VIII receive one Strong seats are
provided for the singers. and lemonade will be
served them. The first rehearsal viii be held
nj the new Pavilion on Wednesday afternoon,
April 10Th. at , o'clock, and each succeeding
afternoon except Sunday. II Is earnestly de
gentlemen named Will be present at these re-
hearsais, and that the teachers viii read and
explain this To their pupils.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
G.. l. SIMMONS, Chairman.
J. l.. SKINNER,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

English Coaching Parasols, in light tans, car
dinal and garnet satin brocades, S. so.
Large size and stylish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
WEATHER REPORT.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Maximum temperature, ESQ; minimum. $50.
JAMES A. BARWICE,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. s. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

Mems Beige Color Picnic Hats. These braids
are made of flexible straw and can be
folded ike soft felt hat Price, so cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28
All-silk Wide Plaid Ribbon, so cents

Boys Blue and White, or Brown and White
Mackinaw Braid Hats with neat band,
satin lined. Price, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

Chidren's and Misses Solid Color Ribbed
Cotton Hose pairs for IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-28

Felt, in all colors y inches wide, ST. IS per
yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
Union Bridge Items.

The recent fine showers of rain and the
warm sunbeams of June have brought out the
foliage of woodland, lawn and field to nature
full extent, and our little city is now partially
hidden from distant view by the many large
and beautiful shade trees which have grown
up with the town, thus inviting the weary
traveller either by rail or vehicle to stop and
take a rest and enjoy the hospitality of our
people; as we have every accommodation
traveller desires to make him comfortable.
The sanitary condition of our town has been
much improved, by the indomitable persever-
ance and exertions of the newly appointed
bailiff, Capt Jacob Gorsuch. He is untiring
in his efforts to keep the streets and alleys
clean and we have no fear of cholera now.
Much prase is due to Capt. Gorsuch for his
love of good order and decorum on the street.
Since his appointment we are not so much
ANNOYED by crowds of noisy negroes and
white boys standing around on the street corn
ers after night, making it unpleasant for pc
destrians to pass by.
The growing crops of grain and grass have
improved wonderfully in this vicinity owing
probably to the fertility of soil, more than a
good season. Corn, potatoes, &C., have come
up nicely and are growing fine. Apple and
cherry trees are pretty well loaded; peaches
will be scarce.
Although we are law abiding citizens IN
this town, the summary Vengeance wreaked
upon the rayisher Cook in your city on Tues,
day morning last, is generally accepted and
appauded, more particularly at the time, IN
view of the legal quibbling in this case of the
negro Cooper, of Baltimore county, for an at
tempt of the same crime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
New Windsor Items.

The Commencement Exercises at New
Windsor College, beginning next Sunday, and
closing Thursday night, will be the event OF
the week in Carroll county. The exercises,
except the baccalaureate sermon, on Sunday
morning, at IL o'clock, are all held in the
Presbyterian Church and College Hall at
night, and attract very large audiences. All
the exercises are free, except the Alumni
Reunion refreshments on Thursday night.
All orderly persons are cordially invited to
all parts of the commencement.
The following is the order of exercises:
Sunday, June 18th, II a. M, Baccalaureate
Sermon, by Rev. Irwin P. McCurdy, OF Phil
adelphia; Sunday, June It'll, 8 p. M, Sermon
to Christian Association, Rev. Merwin j.
Eckels. of Havre de Grace; Monday, June
9Th. 8 D. M, Glass Day Exercises; Tuesday,
June 9th, 8 D. M, Annual Address to Litera-
nv Societies, Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of
Massachusetts; Wednesday, June 10th, p.
M. Annual Soiree; Thursday, June 18th, s
D. M, Commencement; Thursday, June 18th,
10 D. M, Alumni Reunion.
The corner stone of the Pavilion,a large frame
building, was intended to be laid the begin
ming of this week, but owing to the incemency
of the weather, the imposing ceremonies were
omitted. Mr.. Charles Norris, the proprie-
tor of this building, intends the same for an
ice cream saloon as we'll as place for public
speaking, lectures, balls, and many other
nublic and private amusements too tedious to
mention. A good many so-called religious
folks are very much opposed to the establish
ment of such an institution IN our midst,
imagining the same as tending to demoralize
the young folks. Mr.. Norris proposes, as an
offset. to have his building open on Sundays
for Union Sabbath School for white as well
as colored children, and he is fully competent
to instruct in religious matters. In the fall
the building will be turned into town hall
and skating rink Mr.. Norris is an enteIrpris-
inc man. He is the Wanamaker of this
section. We wish him good luck.
The grain and grass fields have wonderfully
improved during the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
sam.s Creek Items.

Sylvia Kipp, daughter of Mrs Lizzie Kipp,
widow lady residing near Dennings, died OF
consumption on last Sunday night, in the
fourteenth year of her age. Her funeral ser.
vices took place last Wednesday morning al
SANS Creek Dunkard Church, Elder Lemuel
Hillerary, formerly of Kansas, but now Of
Joel Roop, Of Uniontown, and VIM. H.
Franklin. of this place.
Mr.. Isaiah Nusbaum, wife and son Edwin
started on Tuesday morning last on trip to
Virginia, where they will visit their friend;
who reside in Augusta county. They will be
gone about ten days.
Elder VIM. H Franklin, wife and daughter
Elsie, will start to day, Saturday, fol-
Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va, where
their son has been attending school during
the past winter. Commencement exercises
of the college will take place during theiI
cfo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
waxuesboro.. Pa. Items.

Decoration day was observed here to some
extent, by the G. A. r., by decorating the
graves of the dead comrades in the various
cemeteries at this place. Notwithstanding
the damp and threatening weather the crowd
that was present to witness the exercises was
quite large.
Mr.. Joseph Demuth bid his many friends
in this place adieu, and started Monday morn,
ing for general trip through the West, and
,bould it prove such as to please him he will
locate and make the West his home.
On Sunday night last, Mr.. John Hullinger,
son of Mr.. Daniel Hullinger, a wealthy and
highly respected farmer, living about three
miles east of this place, was killed by robbers.
John was away from home Sunday afternoon
and returned at late hour that night. lie
had put his horse away and gone in the house
but a short time when he heard very suspic.
ious noise about the chicken house. lie called
his father and both went out to ascertain
what was the matter. His father accompan-
led him as far as the hogpen, when John went
on to where he thought the noise was. Upon
snnroaching the spot he fired his revolver,
when the fire was returned, the ball taking
effect in the left side, going directly through
the heart and lodged in the right side under
the skin. The ball is supposed to have been
fred from rife, killing him instantly he
was about 81 years of age, and highly respect
ed. His sad death cast gloom over the en-
tire community, and threats of lynching are
made, should the perpetrators of the brutal
crime be caught. Every means is being put
forth for their arrest, and money nor pains
will not be spared in hunting them up. va
rious robberies have been committed in that
immediate neighborhood. Not long ago Mr.
Snowbarger was robbed OF Y pounds OF put
ter, some chickens, and even plates, knives
/ r IF ha ctn Three
thousand dollars reward is offered for the
murderer.
Business still continues dull, men being
! DISCHARGED and time being cut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
LinebOrO Items.

The grain and grass have very much i'm
proved since the late rains, and we now have
hopes of getting fair crop of wheat,
Mr.. A. r. Wentz and Leonard Bergheimer
have both raised their barns this week.
A number of our people are attending the
fair in Hanover this week.
In the Tyrone items of last week it was
stated that Jos. Myers put 4574 pounds on an
average of each of his six steers, and that
Tyrone would like to hear who could beat it.
We think that we can tell them of farmers
around Lineboro who can beat it: Jacob
Dubs bought steer last fall which weighed
1880 pounds, and this spring it weighed 1906
pounds, again of 525 pounds. Z. j. Wentz
bought seventeen small steers last fall, on
which he put gain of 60 pounds per hundred
weight purchased, while Mr.. Myers put on a
gain of "a pounds per hundred weight pur-
Chased, which beats him nine pounds per hun
dred weight There were 593 steers shipped
from Lineboro during the month of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06

Zeiber. w. l.. Seabrook and Deputy Sheriff
Macintosh all testified to seeing the crowd
in town and to the carrying off of Cook, but
they did not know any of the lynchers. Some
wore black Masks but many did not. Per
sons in town who conversed with some OF
them say that they are evidently men OF re-
spectability They were particularly orderly
and did their work quietly. The feeling here
was generally with the lynchers. The ladies,
particularly, sanction the act.
Business was mostly suspended during the
day, and the Iynching was the general talk OF
everybody Many country people came
to town. They also sanctioned the summary
disposal of Cook.
Cooks remains were buried on the Aims
House farm NJ onday afternoon.
The outrage referred to by the lynehers IN
their talk with Mr.. Roberts as occurring near
Poplar Springs, Howard county, was an at
tempted rape on twelve ear-old daughter
of a Mr.. Pickett by negro named Gather
He dragged his victim some distance into
woods, and was only prevented from accom-
plishing his hellish purpose by the cries OF the
child attracting assistance from some one
passing along the road Gather worked for
Bealle Warfeld, and is well known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
DoAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Commissioners of Carroll
county, at the expiration of thirty days from
the date hereof to locate and open, OF cause
to be located and opened, public road in
said county, to commence at a POINT on the
public road leading from Silver Run Church
to Frizellsburg, where said public road joins
or is run into by wagon road at Jaeob
Koontz's blacksmith shop; thence running ON
and along the bed of said wagon road, as the
same is now used, to the land Of Albert
Schaefer; then on and through the land of
said Schaefer, still on and along the bed of
said wagon road so far as the same can be
done without passing through any building.
garden or yard of said Schaefer, but if the
same cannot be located and opened on and
along the bed of said wagon road at any point
or part without passing through a building,
garden or yard of said Schaefer, then as near
thereto as may be practicable without passing
through any building, garden or yard Of said
Schaefer, and running into or intersecting
said bed of said wagon road as soon as may
be practicable and may best promote the
public convenience; and then on and along
said bed of said wagon road through the land
of said Schaefer, to the division line between
the lands of said Schaefer and the land of
Amos Study then on the land of said Amos
Study, along or near to post and rail fence,
until it intersects the division line between
the lands of said Amos Study and the lands of
Tobias D. Cover, at or near large cherry
tree; thence on the land of said Tobias D.
Cover, in a straight or nearly straight line, so
as to run between two large trees standing on
or near the division line between the lands Of
said Cover and the land of DR.. John Study;
then on the land of-said DIR. John Study so as
to intersect wagon road now there at or
near the division line between the lands of
said DR.. John Study and the land of William
Halter; then on along the bed of said wagon
road: or as near as practicable thereto on
and over the land of Joseph E. Hahn, to in
tersect the public county road leading from
Weist's mill, and past said Jos. E. Hahns
mill at a point about twelve perches south
east of the place where said public county
road crosses Silver Run.
T. D. COVER,
may23:5t And 62 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
Orphans Court.

Wednesday, May 27.-J. Hamilton Singer,
guardian to Ella May Singer, settled list and
final account.
Monday, June IA. NJ. Ruby, admins,
traitor of julius King, deceased, returned list
of sales of goods and chattels.
Greenburry T. Palmer, administrator OF
David Palmer, deceased, returned additional
list of sales also settled 1st and final account
Distribution among creditors OF George
Burial, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Sarah Holland, deceased, were granted to
Chas E. Nieodemus.
Augustus Miller, acting executor OF Welt
Miller deceased, settled LIST account.
Tuesday, June Upton Roop, executor
of Daniel Fleagle, deceased, settled LIST ac'
count
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
weather record for the Week.

May 30-mercury So at a. m. and Ga at 2
D. m; cloudy, with light rains. May 81
mercury GA at a. m. and IA at 2 p. m; more
or less cloudy, with light showers. June /
mercury 60 at a. m. and 76 at 2 p. M; gen
orally clear. June 2-mercury 68 at Z a. m.
and 76 at p. M; clear. June 3-mercury
81 at a. m. and 70 at 2 p. M; clear. June
mercury 60 at 7 a. m. and SO at 2 p: M;
more or less cloudy up to p. M, with light
shower, clear afterward. June 5-mercury u
at I a. m. and So at II M; generally cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-06
New Advertisements.

Public Sale OF a valuable Little Properly
Chas 7. Reifsnider, Assignee.
Public Sale of a desirable Little Property
Chas T. Reifsnider, Attorney.
Valuable Farm at Public Sale-Chas.
Reifsnider, Attorney.
minister, Md.
Great Auction Sale of Cook Buggies-R.
C. Matthews.
Albaugh's Large White Building, Westmln
ster, Md.
Valuable Farm For Sale-Francis L. Ship
ley.
Legal Notices List of Unclaimed Matter.
For Sale-John S. Reese.
Strawberry Festival.
Children's Day.
Concert.