Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], January 11, 1883, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
nun ' cwios SERIES— TOL. 1.1711.- NO. 8912.
DAILY KM OstD BEKIES— VOL. XXVI.— NO. 4tt6.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
Entered at the Post Office ttSacraacntoUKand class matter
; PUBLISHED BY THE t~
Sacramento Publishing Company.
'. W »I. 11. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Office, Third at., bet.' J and K.
TOE DAILY KF.( OKI>-IMO\
la published etorj day of the week. Sunday* eiceoted.
f For 0neyemi.",*.,....V;;.^... ........... *6 00
: For six months ..............•.......;....*■.... -3 50
For three m0nth*....... 1 00
■ Subscribers - served by ■ Carriers at Firrnx
Cents per week. In all interior citieMuid towns the
paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers.
Newsmen and Agents. „.-■■ . . -- - *\- *■.'.■',
Advertising Kale* in Dally Eecord-I'nlon.
One Square, 1 time......... $1 *>
One Square, 2 times .. . 175
One Square, 3 times ". 2 50
Each additional time. i.ijM
• .; . . . lWeek. 2 Weeks. 1 Month
Half Square, Ist ra*e $2 50 $3 50 «5 00
Half Square, 2dp.ce...;... 3 50 6 00 8 00
Half Square 3d pate 3 00 4 50 6 00
Half Square 4tli page 2 00 3 00 4 00
One Square. Ist paje 3 50 5 00 7 00
One Square, 2dpase 5 00 7 00 10 00
One Square 3d page .4 00 6 00 8 00
One Square, 4th page 3 00 .400. 6 00
Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-five
cents, a line for each insertion. '"ill
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let,
Society Meetings, etc., of five una or less, will be
Inserted in the Daily Becoko-Uniok as follows :
Onetime. 4 ...'.....'.............^ 25 cents
Three times 50 cents
One week ..-. 75 cents
Seven words to constitute a line. * '
THE "weekly rSTIOS
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and
Literary Journal published on the Fadn; coa 1.
Terms, One Year.... _.„ $2 00
'. Weekly Cnlou Advertising Kate*.
Half Square. 1 t1me.'.'.;.V.................''.......5l 00
Each additional time ; ; ■ 50
One Square, 1 time..... ;.....'.. ...........:.. 2 00
Each additional time ...7."...... ..100
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
AdrertlsomenU of eve line* In this department are
■verted for 25 cents for one time : three times fox 6C
tents or 75 cents per week. -
TNFORMATION WANTED OF J. W. RYAN-
who came to Sacramento la*t week from Marys-
vilie. Adlr a3 W. E. E. HOOPER Benida, CaU
fornia. ' - r •-<-..-- jIU (if
WANTED— STEADY, LIVELY MEN, TO CAN-
vass B .« i g machines, in city or country, on
salary or commission. Entire outfit free. Address
" AMADOR. ore of tbil office. .-■-• - J6-lw«
T O3T— THURSDAY, IN THIS CITY, A GOLD
_Li Brae lot, three qoartcrl of an leca wide, with
a large bock] :on the top. Five dollars reward will
be laid at this ofllce to the finder. jO lw*
OKA REWARD WILL BE PAID BY C. WEI-
- OOU SEL & CO. for any information lea'Jiag to
KII3 arrest and conviction of th> parties who ab-
stracted two H* n from the premises, between
Twenty-ninth aid Thirtieth, O sad P street", in this
■city, on the 28th or 23th day of Decetrber. ISB2.JC lw
WANTED— PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT THE
- Electro- Vapor Baths are given at 703 I
street, earner of Seventh, .by C. A. GOSS, M. D.
They art most U3c!ul in inflammatory and rheumatic
troubles. - ..' ■■■ -.■ : < . - - , -■, 11-tf .
"\TOTICE-DRAIN AND IRRIGATION TILE—
J^ Parties wishing t~> use this tile can find a prac-
. tic nt man, with a first class much' re, to nuke pot-
tery tile cheap on their farms. For particulars ad-
-drees CAUL biROUKL, 321 J ttieet, Sacramento.
■ ' ■ - • JlCttW2t» ■■■■-■■
FURNITURE WANTED -WE WILL PAYfJ*
one third more for Household Furniture, YjjLj
Stores, Carpets, etc., than any other cash pS*l
uver. •- -. ij.«: 8. POSKA, '" '
€.22-lm . No. MS J street.
TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ON HAND SOME FIRST-CLASS
American and Canadian Ranch Hinds, who
understand the hunoesa in all its branches— like-
wise Male and Female Help for Hotels and Families.
' Branch crn_e in San Francisco, where we can pro-
euro all kind* of help at the shortest notice. Apply
: to HOUSTON & CO.'S employment Office. Fourth
mud X streets, Sacramento. - , . > ' aul3-lptf
TO LET 0B FOB SALE.
A4TarU?e?r-*-iij cf five Uses In this department are
-Ynsortod for i&'csEts for one time; three times tor 59
or It cent* pet week. ••-.-•• -- --„:.»■.--'
TO LET— SLITE OF FKONT ROOMS, NFATLY
furnubeV and a' so three rooms furnished, J
suitable for hou«ekceping ; also single rooms. Ap-
ply at 2-4 J street, bitiveen Second and Third,
south side. ' -■-■■■ - ■ jlOlw*
TT^OR SALE— A FINE 100-ACRK FARM, HfMt
_T miles from railroad depi.t, in the renowned da
wcast'e fruit-belt region; 3.C40 bearing ■
. grapevines, MS beating Iruii trees, 1,240 blackberry
Tines, lot of strawberry vines ; 40 acres if fine land
tinder cultivation ; good general improvements ;
house and *me cellar, with all tool*, and Eome live
stock. Con he bought at $4,000. For particulars
inquiie of CARLBTKOBEL, 321 J street jlO 6t&wlf
TO LET-PLKASANT FURNISHED BOOMS,
en suite or 8 nele, in a private tamilr. Inquire
at 714 M street, between Seventh ar.d Eighth. lw*
PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO LET, NICELY
furnished, over Poatoflice. j'i l.v*
ROOMS TO LET — FINELY FURNISHED,
him: like room*, at reasonable rates, at 520
L street, scuth side, b«tween Fifth and Sixth. & '
■ 15 lw* ■■.•■- ■- ■ ■■ . '
1 /v ACRES OF 4 LAND FO^ SALE ON J.jgWJ,
HI three blocks east of Thirty-first street. «W
Just the pUce for a nice rural home. Good "**•■ ■
house and bam, house with 10,000-Kallrn tank,
Sac fruit and shade trees. Would be the place for
gardener, fancy stock-breeder or milk dairy. [ Price,
*3,700 For terms inquire of C. STRORKL, 321 J
street. ■ ■ j5 ot&w2t* ?
TO LET— OR THREE ROOMS, WITH
all the conveniences for housekeeping. Inquiie
at the Employment Office, 1018 Eighth street, be-
tween J and K. ]3-tf
T>OJMS ! ROOMS '.-CLUNIE BLOCK, EIGHTH
.fiX and X street*. ' Nicely Furnished, Sunny
Kooms ; single or in suites. The best rooms in the
city. Prices reasonable. Strictly first-class. MRS.
L. H. GRICiC. Proprietress. -■■ ' J d27-tf
ORLEANS HOTEL- FIRST- FUR-
nlidied and unfurnished rooms to let to gentle-
men cr families by the day, week or month. - 1018
Second street, between J and K. MRS. 11. W. 000,
Proprietress ..*■ ■ ■- . " . .. . ..■' ■■■ :•■ nj-tf ■■
FOB. SALB,
THE LARGE AND ELEGANT FRAME tf£\
DWELLING, containing 12 rooms, in |3;;; ,
good condition, situated at No. 713 H street, jyJJL
■ between Seventh and Eighth lot 42x160. This
residence is desirably and centrally located in the
I "fashionable part of the city, till will be sold at a
low piice and on easy terms. Apply to ' -
CADWALADSR & PARSONS,
d2B- Third and J »>r*»t».
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IN-
tenst, by PETER BOHL 3-25 J street. nl7tl
"markets.
G. PHIL. HARTMANN,
ORIENTAL MARKET AND STEAM SAUSAGE
\^ Manufactory, No. 418 X street, between Fourth
'. and Fifth (opposite Metropolitan Theater), dealer hi
Fresh Meats, all kinds of Sausages, Hams, etc: • Or-
ders from country promptly filled. : n2-tf -
JACOB ARNOLD,
BUTCHER AND PORK PACKER, «n_
corner of Second and N streets, sells jtAi"
wholesale and retail, at lowest prices, jPboil 1 '
. finest Sii£rar-cnr?i Haras, Breakfast Bacon, Sh uld-
era, Pickled Hums and Pork, Pit's' Feet, S*nsaire,
Lard, etc. Aim, CJi n?cst Fresh Meats of all kinds.
Highest price pud in cash for Beet Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep and Lambs. ..•*-.'■■'■: ', 03-4pti
WEISEL & CO.,
-|>UTCHERS : AND „ PORK-PACKERS. OTV&.
13 pay the highest prico for grain-fed 'JLjOP
Hogs. -Constantly on hand, extra fine Tp*-*.
Sugar-cured Hams, Pickled Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
Shoulders, Clear Pork, Mesa Pore, Lard, . Corned
Beef, Pigs' Feet, Pigs' Headi and Spare Ribs. Also,
extra fine Pork Sausage. ■ ■ . sa-4ptf .
THE FINEST MEATS
jT\Y ALL KINDS, IN THE CnV^___ b
\J and at Lowest Prices, - 111 K^**S3
. always be found at '.he Metropolitan .
i Market, of D SCHEPP, South- '■• "«' "
west Corner of Twelfth and E streets. Meats de-
- livered in »: part* of the city at all time*. ..-- ,
:""' auliMplro r . ' * "
~t7otice.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
holders the Capitil G»s Company, tor the
election of Directors fJC the ensuing year, and for
-; the transa.tion of such business as may be brought
. before the meeting, will be held at the tlncc of the
Company, in the city of Stcramenta, on MONDAY,
' the 15th day of January, ISBS, at 1* o'clock M.
■ dIS-lm J ■';■-• C.H.CUMMISQS, Secretary.
PIONEER JLiVgRY STABLE. %
'■ d. SC^IYEK _ProprMor.
HACKS ON CALL AT ANT HOUB.SVI. '"
d»y or nltr,'. Coucw, Phaetona, sii&l
awaya. Barouches, Baggies, with th» Cf ' ffl
•v" best ro\dsters to bs found in any livery stable 00
■;• the coast, far hire. Hcraaa kept In livery at reason-
' able rates. • Livery SUble'on Fourth street, between
" ; : . »nd J. --■-- ■-■:--;■■ -■-.-,. ■■■....- . -. ., i. --^.-- - i.:..*e
■ "- Tat inlmrlbtr ittim to call th« hIUi.Uod of torn, ulhon,
—id tmliKK niu (enerall; U\roii(taut U« Wat, to Urn bdlttlM
of th. VALLEY yft£SS for Uutuy thuron^nly good printing.
H. will mtlntaiti tin «n.'i«.t r*ruUtfon to loos «!U«:1>«J I* tha
hooM. Th« v* of t',«cv '. uh3 p«rfect printing llMl|lrt»
tiua Out wtlcJ ll diurrf>v lelom»d Wul. Addm
»i A. »•;« tu. in 1 Su. Suuuiu, CaL
jSipUn
-; ; ; .■;_: ".-' :^> j : : • • •■ '-.;,; MISCELLANEOUS. . "-i-s^ ~" : j. \". ' ':■ -: "' : )\
Palmer & Sepulveda,
DBTJGGISTS.
Northeast Corner Second and X sweets, Sacramento.
Special attention given to; Compounding Prescriptions—
curacy and absolute guaranteed. . ■ ok
Toilet Cases.
y^Purses, Card Oases,^^
Note Paper,^^
y^\Promenade f Bags, \ Portfolios,^^
■■JP:. Pager: Knives, Cigarette • Cases,^V^ .
J Cigar Cases, Magic Charm Pencils,^^'
k TRS^ W fft j^R ift d .» «fl A Toft CP >s
Glove and Handkerchief Cases,
Fancy Inkstands, Gold Pens,
<^iLetter Cases, Book Marks,
N^Ash-Holders, Checker^, j&
Scrap Books, Jr
jd? Blocks,
' J^Christmas Toys,
J? Christmas -Reticules,
/& K Cbromos on White Satin. >^
jj? Autograph and Photograph
jfAlbums, Eta, Etc. A large Stock pf^s
•"V^L cln Endless Variety. \^
F439P/JtLvenfles and -Adults, In jr
n^ paper, ■; cloth, sad rich j?
leather bindings. J^
208-2 1 0 J STREET,
' SAN FBANGISOO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
George A. DaTti A Co.— Manufacturers' Agents,
■ 327 and 829 Market street.
Baker' * Hamilton— lmporters of Agricultural
' Implements and Hardware ; Agents of the Bciiida
Agr"l Works. Junction Market, Pine and Davis ets.
V ARTISTS.
Honsewortb— Optician and PhotogrnDher," No. 12
Montgomery street. Established in 18SL
BUG!:! COLLEGES.
Poelfle Bntilnesn Collexe and Tj-<-*»ar-«!e
Institute— (Life Scholarship, for full BuaLicsa
Course, J7O). W. E. Chamberlain Jr., and V. A.
Robinson, Pioprietors, No. 320 Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send (cr drcuiars.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Stadebaker Bros. Hanstaetnrlna Co.— Re-
pository, 31 Market street. A. H. Ishun, Manager.
DRUGS, CHSMICAI.9.
Jmstln Gates.— Druggist, removed to 722
!» Montgomery St., S. F. Cou-.try orders solicited.
HATS.
C. Herrmann A Co.— Manufacturers and Im-
porters. No. 336 Kearny ft., near Pine. The finest
data at the lowest prices. - Factory: 17 Belden at.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Haw Icy Bros.* Hardware Co.— lmporters of
. Hardware and Asrricultural Implements, Kos. SOI,
&*, 806, 807 and 309 Market street, San Francisco.
Carolan, Coir A Importers of Hardware,
- Iron ana Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
Southingtcn Cutlery Co. Kos. 129 and 122 Front
■: street, and Nee. lit and 118 California street. *
RESTAURANTS. -\
nwain'% Family Bakery and Mi*a|
Saloon— No. 636 Market street. Wedding raker,
Ice cream, oysters, jellies, etc., constantly at hand.
. Families supplied, •_ • \
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS,
The Gntf a Pereba and Bobber Haa«fa«t*
nrinj Cojcpany— UaLnfactorars o« Rubber Goods
of every description. Patentees of the celebrated
".Maltese Cross Brand" Carboliiad Hose. Corner
Jlrst and Market straeU. i J. W. Taylor, Manager.
STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC.
U. P. Crocker a Co.— lmporting rod Uanufact-
. urinjr Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nog.
116, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Banseme. ■;
SACRAMENTO REOORO-UNION.
San rranctxev Offlee, X«. 8 New Montsom-
' err street (Palace Hotel).— H. ("arpe. Agent. ,_
jkj I PEHRYN-;'.
tG. GRIFFITHS,
PENRYN
6E43ITEWOEKS
"^W^a T^l ; - PESRY.V, C AL. ;-; "
r"=^^Hn™ BEST TAEIETT ANB
■ ■'':■ " _ X -.-- Largest j Quarries - n the
I V^>^__ —'Pacific Coast. Polished OranlU
Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets made to order, j
«■ Granite BaUdlnc Stone Cut, Dreiued
and P»ll»sied t» order .- . ■- . nll-lpUn) :,
Sacfamento PlaDing Hill,
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF
-. Front and Q streets, SaennwnM.'^^^^
; ; Door*, Windows, Blinds.
Tlnbb of all Undo, Window Frames. Moldings U
, • ..: .- v--- •very descTiDtion, and Turning. ■*;»:*?> .«*^
?'->, BABXWXLL, HOTCHKISS * *""* ""-■ '
anSt-ipias
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1883.
gBUITS, SESDS AHDPBODUOg.
D. DEBERNARDI&CO.
So 8« 808 and 310 X st. , Sacramento, Cal., ;
WHOLESALE A.\l> BETAII DEALERS
— is— ■
'Tropical, California , and \ Oregon
FRUIT, NUTS, PRODUCE",
Batter, Poultry, E^sh, Honey, Vegetables,
Fish, Oysters, Etc. *
WE DO NOT TRAVEL, AS THE HEVVY EX-
I pen<w must somewhere fall upon tbe (roods,
and a« it is to the mutual interest ot buyer and teller
to avoid unnecessary expense, we ask that if we do
not trouble you by calling upon and importuning
you to buy when you want nothing, that when you
are in want of goods you will please send your orders
direct to us, either by mall or telegraph, anil we
pledge our best efforts to fill them as satisfactorily,
both in quality and price, as if selected in person. .
:.:!:-. ■,."-.-.■■>•■■■■.■ ..-Ha-lptf^-^y-^ ■•- -
■.A. BGOBM. -•' " •-■"■■ ■•--'>■>•• s. snaoa,
:: : ; S. GERSON & CO., "
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
VT Dealers In :- J ; \: _ ; •:;.?<.: ;^.M ! ;v,v.;'. "■
Imported : and Domestic ; FrrJU, Teceta*
] \iXt'.' ; , blei, Nats, Etc*-* v ;'..'.:. : ;_- r
No. £30 J street, between Secon'l ad Third, Bacta-
man to. 'i* 1 ' V ~ T 7~ nS-lai w
WILLIAM M. LYON,
: (Successor to LTON' i; BARNES), >',
COMMISSION HERCfiANT
' '..',, AND WHCCJiSALB SKALER IN ! ". v
.■is - ' PRODUOB, "«■■ ■■ ii
NOS. 117, 119 AND 123 J STREET.-
r■■■• — 021-lptf .-. ,- , ..■-:
FHUiT DEALERS,
■ ..':.. '^BL*J."J.'.lif3i:g*JL*JC9Jßr.- 1 :ii";
£1 A VINO BEHOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS
.tjL premises, wo hare enlarged our stock. I We
offer you choVe Apples, free from worms, Lemons,
Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, Canned
CkiodJ, etc., at very low prices. rst*i«BS«j*-.t5;. -„• -v
"»W»«>«*3V»-. M. T. BREWER ft CO., • \
1005 to 1010 Second etreot, between J and X, S»crv
-■ mspto.\ . v ■ • ;,■ .-: ■:...-.: \ ■•-.-; •_'<-.■■• xaSi-tt -■
W. R. STRUNG & GO.,
Whclasale Commission '? Merchants
•' ,\ an PIALM'nI aa,'lDTDB"o»' : .T -"
GAXIFOJES. A GHEEH AH • »B.I£U rSGITE
! , '-•■H. NXTT3, BOKET, SEED > ■■ - * ■ -■' ' -•i ■■
&*d 'Senert! HcrehandiM.
> JsT* All orders promptly attended to. Addres I i
:>•:--■■.-■'>"■-■» W. R. STRONO a oa,i^wwS
; aaS-lplm '. Kcc. $, 8 and 10 J Sacramento
STAR MILLS AMD MALT HOUSE/
sti Borer, a iaci>,
NOS. 60. 51 AND S4 FIFTH ST., BACRAMENTC
JLI dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies, Man '■■
ahcturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals ; Oatmeal
Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham ' Floor, Buck
wheat Floor, etc- New Grain Bags (or sale. Agent*
or BnckeT* Mill* Floor M«jnrvill«. » --'. »nl7-lo
The Pioneer Box Factory
Sttll Ahead of all O««n«Ut*rs.
COOKE & SOIST
„ ; ".'": '-.- -;. : -.'•■cowia OF '■,' ■-'.', '"J» ''; '■>•.
Frtat iai M Streets.. -^......l«ermaMat»
VQ\ ■ MISCELLANEOUS. ; : ;; \ \
OhJyßack!
>' That's a common expres-
;;'■ sion i and r has .a 1 world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed ; up in it.
: The ' singular thing about
it is, that j pain in the back : -
. y- : is ' occasioned Iby' so many
'. ■ things. May be caused by
kidney * disease, liver i com- -
plaint,' consumption, 4 cold, ; •
-; rheumatism,dyspepsia,over- ■
-work; nervous debility, &c. :
Whatever the cause, don't v
neglect ; it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
■ attention. : No medicine has -%:<
yet been discovered . that '
will ■ so quickly and surely ;
cure such .diseases as ';
Brown's Iron Bitters, and
':":', it does this by commencing •>;
at the foundation, and mak-
ing the blood pure and rich.
Wm.P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana.writes : "My wife r :
has for many years . been trou- ;-
'% bled from ! pain ;in * her /. back •.
and general : debility incident : -
.' to her sex. She" has taken one - :
! bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, V.
and I ■ can truthfully say that ;
she has been so much benefited ':
that she pronounces it . the . : - ;
only remedy ; of ; many . medi-
cines she has tried."
Leading physicians and
clergymen ' use \ and j recom-
mend Brown's Iron Bit- -
ters. It has cured others .
. suffering " as you arc and it 1
will cure you.
..■■'.' ■■'■■"
%7 GUIDE to HEALTH '■■■
VH POSEHSWOIESef ttuIUIICH. ', T"^\ : .
y^f^ , COI^mENTS. •^Jl^
■'fT/f Hlood Purifler -.' - . J3-3 J^^
■'I^*l . f*imtlpnHim TTtllniMnnii, Ac. — „ - IS
. x-NA '- r)iieaiwiof WVimtii - - - - ; - 8-17 ]/^\ •
. l^V^ ' BviUof Vaccination -' l ?.^- »•■■ ' 24-8 A,
-■ . 1^ Importance of formal Womanhood . 6-17 ;\" *C/
«^UI-i Impure liltwl ■:■ ... ' J2-3 .
i^-.VI l!ijec:i. Vnlne and How to Uk ' '- 50 '" N. il
\^])\ Kluoev TrooWe* ; . .--.'■-.- ■*-■ ' 19 • \f J
Ji&M IJwicf Health •-/- v-I pugn cover : /k/ •
; I : Not a Kipurphrnd — -■-..■- ■ -. - :- IS :-\ liX
w. II ProUpcus l't*-ri ■ - ■ ■■** - . -■ - ' 3-7 : r .- \Jr^T
V\l f Sana:ir»\ya^!n-«. 4p. > f.' -.•-";: ' \VV-J
'X5Lh .f=l«n;hlepof Ihe hinoo*nts - ■••'*•'; . S»-3 : t£l ,
■' Testiinonlali .. - , ... '. ,'V V ; " - ■ 39
. f>^ Sent sealed on «cclj»t of name anj :\ ttamp.' . \| jl
|^>J ■ Ail.lrew, witli dcicrtntion of MWji cone- -.. jj ,
_ J_jV/ tponilenc* (oonutlcntiol) U desiret!, . • •^-J?> ~
'^^LYDIA E. PINKHAM, Lynn, Mass ~J^f r \
l'.^m>-^hs~ >i -Tjmya^y-fc«.i.aK.Ta-JCB;?jar*i^Jjitiff.'j
:, ' ■■ .- -• : ".
■ ■ ■ ■ -.^Mi^s^S^- A -'
OD I E
From Another Drusglst. ;:
V.' Bodik, Cal i" Juno 21, 1832. '<.
':.. Gkstlh-jex : I have sold WIS r AK"S BUS AH
OF WILD CUERKV for many years, and do not
hesitate to epsak highly of . its efficacy in Long and
Throat troubles. I doubt if there are any other
remedies more justly entitled to be called " Stand-
ard," in Coughs, Cjld», all Throat and Lung Com-'
paints; none that I would prefer to recommend. I
could name many to whom I have sold it who would
cheerfully testify to its merit. T Yourd truly, ' y.
':. 11. E. WEIGHT.
;'.-. .- 023 lp2*wllTh&§wWB *
sfortkepermaSntcure of
I CONSTIPATIONS 1
£ No other disease is so prevalent to this O 18,I B ,
5 country as Constipation, and no remedy ■ fr:
O lias ever equalled tho celebrated KIDNEY- xt ~
c WOHT as a cure. Whatever the cause,' c
B however obstinate tho ease, tliia remedy: « .
• will overcome it. p«> ■» «^i " '-' 2"-s --• ; I «
o n■ ■ : ETO : "* THIS distressing com -j >
5 r IbCOi plUat is very optto fee j
v complicated with, constipation. Kidney- . . '
0 Wort strengthens the weakened parts and • .ty
• quietly cures all kinds Piles even when a H
% phyaiciaGS and medicines have before foil- C I
< cd. i tyif you hove either of these troubles 2 : '
s ;|PaiCESt.l USE |DruB BiBtßSeij^8 i8tBSeij^
SADDLKKV and fI A R3ES&
Ho. 610 X strefct, Svcramsnto, Cal.,
JOHWT.STOLL,
"proprietor.
Manufactnrer .. ' ' p^~ •- - ' Importer » and
-of theraott ;.••■ jlpaSis^v-' ■'■ Jobber of a
-_ superior / §&^^ ,' -H select Stock
quality «iid fPJ V \V, „ „
stylo of ~B<J ■■'. %V\ '-. ' of AD-
SADDLES -:'/&. |t\ DLERY
' HARNESS, V fife V' tf\ . II A R D-
-1 COLLARS, ■ K&l , 'v V \ WARE,
8A DDLIi km ■ ; f, f, \ BU° 0 V
TREES, /-*■ r . ■V, K4a -ROBES.
of ? a lar^e VM . fjC?3 : HOK » E
variety,!^ ■ ■ teWS '■ BLANKETS,
; which are l Kf& ■ M&'J . lil'nGY and
always X^*»e*^S^ OTHER
guaranteed. >i^?^g^ WHIPS, etc.
Try STOLI/S r 4 TEST COI.LlB;1it is the
- • -.- best In the country. g<a.j«B?j
■V; -.; .•.i-:'-:-.>v.-.'--.-.-i — — — -*ra*Mm fas? ;-*m
0- Also, tend for STOLL'S PATENT HIP £>THAP
UUCKLrf AM» &TAV, which •■ prevents the hair in [
horsed tail from catchinir, holding fast and palling
ont. y Addr»s» P. O. Box »>■>!? .<-'U-'-x nl lplm .
f*f*f£!ti(~^'jj i '^^^**k'\~>'^?'i -■-'■-■ ""'--' ■ ',-■;"..-..". ■'"'.-' : .""- "■■■.'".
WTLIJOX& WHITE ORGtAJSB
■; , ;■ '." £>::; —at vausooks or—— ■;:>--:;-\,-V-;
H.WJ MTMt.- BMHUMBU
JtTSold on the tmUUmost plan. Ordsn lor
TUNING promptly attanded to. ; aoJO lplm • ,
THE LEGISLATURE.
INAUGURATION OF GENERAL BTOHEMAH
AS GOVERNOR.
In Joint Convention— lnaugural Ad
dress—Proceedings In tfce Sen
ate and Assembly.
The proceedings in the Senate and Assembly were
overshadowed yester Jay by tho inanguration cere
monies, which took place in Joint Convention, in the
Assembly Chamber Twelve o'clock had been fixed
as the hoar for the ceremony, and at that time the
floor of tho II oft so and the galleries were packed
with an eager crowd of people. The Semte arrived
n a body, ana the membcis were furnished feats
tceide the Assemblymen. ' Governor H memm's
fa-riily and his Private Secretary occupied seals to
the left of the Speaker's depk. Lieutenant-Governor
Mansfield and Speaker La Kue presided.
Ihe Secretary of the Senate called the roll of the
Senators, and the Chief Clerk of the House the roll
of Assemblymen.
' The L'eutenantGovernor then directed the Joint
Inauguration ; Committee to attend upon the Gov
ernor and Governor elect, and ' inform them that
the Joint Convention was in seeaifin and ready to
receive them.^* c H^.v*i^SJs.i. i rr^tj;->»TKii'.*i;»tf 5 ->ji
■ The committee retired, and at 12:22 P. M. pre
sented at the bar of the Home Governor Perkins
and vernor-elect Stoneman. . They were stationed
at the Speaker's desk, and Governor Peikins said : \
Mr. President, Members of the Joint Convention,
and Fellow-citizens : II affords me great pleasure to
introduce to you General George Stoneman, the
Governor elect of California .. [applause], ' who pre
sents himself before you to take the oath of the
high office to which the people cf our State hare
elected him. [Applause.l •- ■ ■ : f
s Judge. 11. S. liuukli-y, of San Joaquin, then admin
iater«l the oath of 1 flice, in the following form : • - v
■ " xJo you solemnly Bwe"»r that you will support the
Constitution of the United State*, arid the Constitu
tion of the State of California, and that you will
faitl fully perform the duties of your office to the
st of your ability ■■■yst**t>»sGgt&&>iß>i<&a.*s
To which Governor Stoneman answered, "Id \"
inß INAUOCKAL ADIJRE^B. .
. Governor Stoneman then road the following ad
dr--sa:"-- '• ■'•■ • :.-■'■■ >. ■- - '■ ':-■•; ■' : ■ - .
Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Scntte and As
sembly and v-citizenß : : It is a matter of con
gratulation that we meet under eucU favorable cir
cumstaficts. Our peop'e »re, in the main, happy,
contented and prosperous. The seasons have in
ttfir return bestowed upon us their blessings. The
products of the - soil have been abundant, and
despite the unreasonable charges for transportation
to market fr< in some stciiin , have yielded a fair
return to the product r Tte political situ it ion in
dicates an awakeniii; in the public rtind, and in
my opinion gives assurance of continued prosperity.
Some probl. Ms have bi en solved by the . liiic'il
contests jußt ended. Amor^ ether things it has
been demonstrated that combinations of men organ
ized for the purpose or Advancing the political in
terest* of particular persons and factions cannot
override the will cf the people; that tte interfer
ence of the Federal j authcri'v in the local affairs cf
the States will not be tolerated; that tho t^scss
mrnt ci Federal cilice holders ■ and employes for
the purpose of raising large mmi of money t~> cor
rupt the elections of the States in order to secure
the election and return of particular candidates,
cinnot aval s^a'tts- the unittd md determined
voice tliti pen;!:; and tint thewa&uful and ex
travjgant • expenditure cf the public moneys
meeU wi'h di favor ' mid condemnation by
aIL Toe results of tho 1 te political contests have
given renewed coi.fi len » Krttie advocates ( f popu
lar elections, a id has strengthened the faith of be
lievers iifibe iaconuptibility of the people. Let us,
however, in the hour of our success, not forget that
the people have bestowed up 11 us a great and re
sponsible public trust, and that if we do - net fill
the measure of their cxprctatocs, they may as
readily traisfer their confidence to another patty, as
they have, in this instance, given it the party now
dominant. -■ Let us • never forget tbit, under our
form of government, the people are the sovereigns
and we are the *ervar,t9 ; . that we are but instru
ments to tffeit their purposes; that we are placed
temporarily in power to carry out their will. Let
us, thou, go foiward, without faltering, to the ac
complisbmt tit of our duty, always acting for the
bei>t interest* cf those whose servants we are, aril
carefully, religiously cnieavo.-irjr to fulfill to the let
ter the pledges and obligations of our platform*, and
the principles of our parties. 1 believe it is not
customary on an . cccasion like this to make any
elaborate recommendations to your honorable
bodies as to the legislation most necessary to be con
sidered: at the session Just commencing. Many
if the ; cut cts to be dealt - with by you, bo
ing ,in some measure new to me, I shall at
this - time content - myself with - • presenting
to '-' you . a Iriet outline of the general policy
intended to be pursued by me, together with a few
recommendations which I consider most pertinent
to the occasion. I I shall, however, during your
present scs ion lake tho liberty of communicating
with you, from time to time, on such special sub
jects as may, in my op'uion, rt quire your attention.
By the decisions of the Courts our Slate Hoard of
rJqualiza'.ion has been shorn of much of the power
intended t > be confirms i upon it by the Constitu
tion. I rec nimend that you take such steps as in
your judKnuut mmy cm proper to give force and
eHic'Cj to the busine-s and ordets of 1 bat depart
ment. ■ In this connection I desire to call your spe
cial atteution to the fact that several of the great
corporations, created by and under existing laws,
have not proven obedient to tbe laws and have re
fused, and Btlli . refuse, to bear ■ tbe fust burden
paced upon them for their own protection. These
interests receive the full benefits of our Courts, the
services or our < -rh'cere— in a word, th-i full protec
tion and advantages of all our laws, yet refuse —
cept in a i ■» instances, where compelled at the end
01 tedious and vexatious litigation — to contribute
anything for the protection and advantages received
by them. - The present attitude of these corpora
tions is such as to demand, in the interest of common
justice to other taxpayer*, that laws be pa* Bed to bring
them within the spirit of the obvious intent »1 the
Organic Act ( f the State. - The whole power of the
m ,t:-, within lawful limits, should li • exercised to
compel tl.eui to bear their just proportion* of the
burdens of government •. Powers created by the
State cm: ot, and shall not, with my consent, be
permitted to become independent of, or greater
th m, the State. I In the majesty cf their soverrign
power, thu people, through their fundamental law,
formulated a system of : taxa ion, satiefict ry to
then?, under winch it was hop* d that nt-lr at cor
porati3DS, hero'otore evading tbe payment o( their
proper share if taxation, thouldnnd no further
methods of ->c:qw Every department of govern
ment, dependent upon revenue for it* support, 13
suffering fro this wrong. To permit it to con
tinue, is to admit that the state has fust red a ser
vant who has jjr.nvu into an insolent and tyrannical
master. Tho offended power looks to tho proptr
tribunal— the Legislature — for measures of relief. :"-.'
. : ~ : it; TRANSPORTATION. .. :
Three yeari have now elapsed since the people
solemnly expressed their views upon the subject of
the regulation of tares and freights, and delegated
to a Commission chosen under the new organic law
the authority to execute their expressed will. For
years the demand for the regulation of fares and
freights and the prevention of discrimination has
been versa ; but every movement looking to
ward the accomplishment of such a wish has been
attended ■by defeat. It is to be deeply regretted
that the retiring Railroad Commission has entirely
neglected and refused during the term for which it§
members I were elected to | take any positive steps
toward enforcing the powers conferred upon it by
the Constitution and the laws. • All hope of relief
from the Commission has thus far been deferred.
It is to be earnestly hoped that the incoming Com
mission will prove to be composed ef men cf suf
detent courage and sagacity to meet this ijsue in a
spirit of fairness ; to deal justly by the transporta
tion couipanUs and candidly by the people. ; I wish
it to be distinctly understood that all the power and
influence of the Executive Department 1 I the Gov
ernment will be cheerfully exercised on beha of
the Commission to bring the issue between the peo
ple and the transportation compai to a final and
satisfactory termination. . The question of the reau
ulation .of fares and freights is the great . living
issue -of i the j day, and j no postponem.nt of | its
solution to • ja- future ,'\ time sy will • prove
satisfactory I either to the : people lof j Ibis C Ute
or ; the Union. The , question of ' the power •of
the State to fix and ; regulate the charges for fares
and freight) up .11 transportation lines within the
State baa passed beyond the line of legitimate argu
ment, though even now, after the decisions of the
Court of last resort, there are those managers, of
tracspoitation lines who hold and publicly avow as
their convictions that transportation lines built and
equipped at the public expense by puhlic anthuriiy,
for the public use, are tbe exclusive propel ty uf the
minagers and stockholders ; and they i til ackrowl
elge no right in the public which conflicts with
their alleged I right cf solo ownership, t As to the
policy of enforcing the powtr , cf the' SUti to regu
late tares and freights In re cannot, 1 inee the result
of the late election, he further deub'. ': While the
Executive has no desire or intention to attempt to
interfere with tha functions if any other depirt
ment, except such power as is given t > aid required
of him to see that the . laws are faithfully executed
snd th.t the duties of each office are propetly per
foiiuetl, yet it may rot 1 c out of place in - tins con
nec.ion to state that, in my opinion, it ft the imper
ative duty of the rightful authority to immediately
t ills all proper, and . necessary steps toward the ac
; c >mplishuicrjl of the mission for which they were
; placed in power, acd ascertain, once for all, whether
] the Con- titnti'ii and Uws are to be obeyed by all, or
whether the creatures cf the law are superior to it
;-:.IUI SCXDAT LAW. '"-;-. \\\';vV
ti Sumptuary law* a'e, and ever have been, opposed
to democratic teaching, ana find no support among
liberal minded people. ' For i many yeixs Sectirns
299, 300 and SOI it the Penal Code, commonly called
the *' Sunday Law," have been on our stUn'e books.
Under. s:iglitly varying firms this law has been in
existence in this Sute during the m ijor portion of
the past quarter of a century. . Now . and then spas
modic efforts '* have " bcon made to ecf >rc*i>, but
without » uecess. j Ia every contest before the Court!
the condition cf public opinion has been f hown by
the fact that the law has been practically placed on
trial, and -not the particular defendant st the lur.
In cases where the testimony addu :e<l has been c >u
elu->:ve that the *l!ege-i •flense has been comniilt.il,
juries have almost uniformly refused to convict— «
state i,l I ids ne>er: before observed with reference
to any other porti n of our - criminal juri»prudence.
Such is the condition of the sections above cited.
I', is unwise to cumber the statute books with an
enact -nent which experience has proven cannot be en
f reed. The result at the late election is an emphatic
indorsement of the attitude of the now dominant
party on this impcrUut subject, and our duty in the
premises is ptrfeclly ele»r. ■We all concede tnat
those sections if our C:Kle» which . provide I for I cer
tain holidays and non-Ju liciil days are essential to
happiness and health. The repeal of the "S inday
Lao" will in no wise interfere with tho perma
nency or effect of cur civil legislation in the matter
of a day of rest. Nor : Is there any disposition to
disturb those penal enactments which ar j intended
toprotict leliiriousasF-mbtagesfroin I all I unseemly
interference. - The right to worship free from bin
derance or molestation should always be carefully
guarded.
APPORTIONMKXT.
One of the most important duties devolving upon
the Legislature at the present ses Ik is the apportion
ment of the State into Congressional, Senatorial and
Assembly Districts. For reasons which it is unnec
essary to discuss, the last Legislature failed to com
ply with the constitutional mandate in this rtspoct.
Tbst the people of the Steta have a right to, and do
exp'f t, * fair apportionment cannot be denied. Sec
tion 6of Article IX. of the Constitution oidains
that " for the purpose of choosing members cf tho
Legislature, the State shall be divided into fcrty
Senatorial and eighty Assembly Districts." In Sec
tion 27 of the same article is found the organic
rule relative to the creation of Con
gressional Districts. The passage of a law
carrying out tho provisions of these sections in a
fair and impartial manner] is one of the mktters
which ehould engage your early attention. In
stancis are not infrequent in which the party in
power, anxious to perpetuate its authority, has
enacted an apportionment law for purely partisan
purpo*es. In these cases little or no regard has been
had for local desires or the general welfare. Iho
massing of opposition majorities, and a ftuiy of
how the vote of the party iv power should be dis
tributed e<j as best to subserve party ends, have
general!}- been the on!y objects considered. It is to
be doubtul whether any real and uUimate party ad
vantage has ever been attained by any seen unpatii
otic procedure. Honest tff oi t is the only unerring
guide to !att:n; tuccess. But apart from their po
litical effect, the methods wbich I have criticised
are intrinsically wr.wg. The constitutional mandate
is clear and po&itive. Its phraseology evinces an
unmistakable desire in the mine's of its framers and
those by whom it was ratified to prevent anything
but an impartial apportionment. lam fully satisfied
that the present Legi-lature is in accord with me on
this subject, and the views I have expressed are
identical with theirs.
TIIF. rIItSESE UUEBTIOX.
Within the past year Congress has gra- tei to the
people of this coast partial relief from the much
deplored evil oi Chinese imn.i?ritinn. For such ra
lief as has li?en obtained, and for legis'ation which,
while it might jus'ly and properly have extended
much firthsr, the people are to bo congratulated,
and our Senators and Representatives in Congress
are entitled to the thinks of the public. There are
some whoaffectto believe this important question
finally settled by the statute referred to. There arc
those who cvinc; a de6ire to nullify its t ftect by a
loose construction of its terms and an iaefflcnent
execution of its provisions. The law had haruly
taken effact when another bill was introduced into
the Senate of tho United Stiten, and. I believe, is
now pending in that body, under which thousands
of Chinese i o* 8t rving under labor contracts in the
West India Islands might be permitted to rross tho
territory of ths United States to their homes iv the
Chinese Empire. Considering t'.iat we have no
power to deport the Chinese, if the} 1 were once per
mitted to land in this country, they might reaain
here permanently. Againtt this new danger the
people of this coost will depend upon their Repre
sentatives in Congress to guard.
'.-" > TUB ROAD LAW.
Other nutters of somewhat perp!*x'ng natures
upon which you will be call- d to legislat : are a gen
oral road law, the passage of general laws providing
for tlo incorporation > for municipal purposes of
cities and town?, ard laws egtaMbtung a svst'.m of
county i governments , which . . shall be uniform
throughout the State, classifying the counties there
under, fixing the salaries of officers, etc. Prompt
legislation on these subjects is mnah needed, From
the variety of local interests as well . s the peculiar
topography of our State, ycu will nrparianca some
diniculty in ngreeirg upon s.ili.-f lotcry law.< on these
subjects, tut by fit raising a spirit of mutual con
cession you will d.ub'.les3 anive at just cunclu6i'.r.9.
. ' BTATR FRISOXS. '; ;
The congregate micro of iaip. iscnmcnt, which,
ovum;; to ill* peculiar construction and want of cell
room in our pri'one, la necessarily in voirue therein,
i?, in my opinion, not conducive to the irorni well
being of the prisoner. The most important object
of pawl confinement onefct to be to effect a re.'or
motion, either partial or total, cf tin prisoner, no
that when his sentence expires he may go forth
into society a better man. I wou'd rcspectlul y
recommend that, if practicable, a svs etn is.la
tion and solitary cotifint inert bn i, stitmed among
those of the molt vicious character. In the absence
of cuch a system of - isolation San Quentin Prison
fro its i- ■? geographical position might be
made a distributing prison. - AU • convicts should
bo sentenced to • that institution, in order
that they may be registered and graded by the
Prison Directors, selecting- those f• r distribution to
Folaotn and any other branch prison hereafter estab
lished, j After c ireful study and an examination of
past record?, the comparatively good should be re
tained and the vicious and incorrlcrble cor fined at
another prison, so fir as the interests of the State
may permit. ' To carry cut toil system all commit
ments should be retained at Pan (jucntin, and a list
each month, with the date of discharge, forwarded
to the Branch . Piison, of those trmi'ferred and dis
charged. All pardons and commitment* should be
forwarded by the Governor to Sun Qaentin, and if
the prisoner be at the Branch Prison the order for
discharge should follow him there. All deaths
and escapes at the Branch Fnscn should be reported
to San l L >uei;tin, to be there entered of record. This
system strictly carried out woull farm a perfect
record of lha antecedents and disposition of oil con
victs within the slate. - This tvstem is not only es
sential for the good of the prisoner and for the guid
ance of the Directors, but would enatle the District
Attorneys of each county to be always able to pro
cure a complete r cord to embody in their inf )rnia
tions or indictments the number of conviotiona < f
each defendant, if any such thf re b?, Is th j y are
now coa palled bylaw to do under whit is kn..\v.i as
the " i'rior Conviction Act."
s IRRIGATION. ''.'■'
- In a 'arjr;> portion cf the State agricn'tural inter
eats are ocin? developed by the aid of inuration.
The history at all countries dependent upon Irriga
tion shows that this practice lug necessitated the
enactment of laws ppecUliy designed for the pro
tection and regulator .of irrigation, the main
tenance of order, equity and economy in the appro
priation and use of water;, and that the subject has
been one most difficult to deal with in legislation.
Our own experience, limited though it be, is suffi
cient to establish this fact, as our Court! are
crowded with litigation growing out of irrigation
practices which constitutes a serious drawback to
our property. I mention this subject perhap-, to
the exclusion of others equally deserving- it atten
tion, because the defects of the present system hive
fallen dire tly under my own observation, and I in
rite your earncßtiConeideration of it, believing that
cart action is nece*-Bary to establish confidence for
the present and to guard »gaii.st embarrassing com
putations in the future. -.:: • "■■:.-
Tint ri'BLC schools, etc.
-' It : 8 one of our cardinal doctrines that it is the
duty of the state to provide lor every child within
its lim ts the advantages cf a common school edu
ention, and it is to be hoped that in the future, as in
the oast, this principle will be strictly adhered to.
There ar<i many other matters in which the Stale
in directly interested, and which it would be proper
to discuss, bat, as stated, I have confined myself to
those which are deemed mot important at this
time. :" It will be the province of the Legislature to
examine »ni inquire into the con luct of the affairs
of the State Insane Asylums, the State Normal
School), the State University, the Arylum for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, and into the management of
those orphan asylums receiving State aid. I believe
you will enter upon ilia discharge of your respon
sibedutiej with an honest desire to advance the
best interests of the State. . Jt (shall be my constant
aim and endeavor during my term of cilice to
make : economy in the expenditure of the public
moneys and in maintaining the pubic institu
tions .: the -- principal ' featu c of ibis f ariiniuif
tration, and 1 request your cordial co-cperation to
that end. Every bill containing an appropriation
of money, will be closely (canned, and unless the
necessity of the appropriation Is apparent, it will
not receive the Executive approval. Another mat
ter against which it would bo well to guard is the
creation of new offices and commissions and the per
petuation of v.- clegs ones now In existence," if any
such there shauld be. ■ To lighten the burdens of
taxation, to reduce the expenses to the lowest pos
sible standard, to allow the largest personal liberty
consistent with the general we fore, not to govern
except where government is necessary, to administer
the law even and impartially on all classes and in
terests, these arc my ideas of the requirements of
the day, and of the true theory of oar form of gov
ernment ; and whatever of ability I may possess
h ill be devoted to the administration of the govern
ment on these principles. ; * - .'•■■■ '■-.-•■
v The reading of the address was frequently . inter
rupted by app!aus •...;■ .■..'?■ -..••• . . •
j.'-.X.. :. :*- THS UKUTEXAXT-SOVKRKOR. : ■■.-,
Lieutenant-Governor Mansfield- The committee
will now present the Hon. John Domett, the L'eu
tenant Governor-elect, f ->r , the ; purpose of i taking
the oath of oilico. " .".-■-• - •-.--'
■ - Tha : oath .of offics was administered by Judge
Buckley." :r , ■_■■:. ■ ■■■• ';. '
■ Lieutenant-Governor D»ggett raid :'."<• llr. Presi
dent and Gentlemen of the joint Convention : You
are here in the : performance cf your duties under
the tequiiemeata of our Constitution, to enact such
law* m in jour Judgment tho needs of the State re j
quire i My i wn , duties j are principally limited to
the >! preservation ;,- of :*» order w aiid ,x the ' main
tenance .+'«f ■•■■ the "a rights ?i of w. the „- individual
m> nib at that ; boay over which I have been se
li< ten to preside. | In the peiformance of that duty
I shall expert your hearty eupport, inasmuch as it
shall ever be my desire to preside with fiirnee*,
Justici and impartiality. a It is not necessary for me
now .t+ allude tomatwrs of legislation that msy
me be.'ore yon, and 1 shall only say that I thank
the offi-cri or the out goinu administration for the
C;urt*»y that they have extended toward the in
coming officers. : [Applause.] ? T -; :■.-- r- .-■
■J On motion of Cutler of Tuba the Joint Convention
adjourned Sat die. ' ':" -V', ' .- : ,
>om.
:. The Scn'-ie met mirsuant 'to adjournment at 11
o'clock a. v Roll called and qooram present. Jour
nil of :■' s'.i'iiljy read and approved. ■".; " •'<*■-' ' .
pj Bena'oH Murphy and Wnitney appeared, and the
oath of ufncu w*a adminiatertd by the Lieutenant-
Governor. •'<:-■*„ ■?' ■" ,£*l*_S:s i ±.'2 r-y. " -«-;• --ts^ 2
•; Senator Kellog? offered a resolution, which was
adopted, calling for the appointment of a cotmittte
of three on per diem ana mileage of officers of the
last session, who had acted as t-.'inp'rary officers of
thU §e»sion. The ' President ' appoicUd I Senators
Kellojr?, Hyai and Perry. i--i; : ';: *;- z:■ • -r"" -• »
"Senator Cronin offered a resolution . appointing
John H. Wil iams Postmistress' Page. : . On motion
of P Mr. Kellogg, I the I resolution was laid on the
üble.<'?-^'-^«^i:**ij«^-^ J^.wi- ■■-■■ : :■ -
P Senator I Ryan | (ff sred I a ( resolution, which was
adopted, directing the Controller to draw bis war
rant tor the per diem ai.d i mileage of the Lit utt n
ant-Governor. •""•" 7*tiQß[illJJii»iMiMrppßßC]flmi
•. The Senate took a re-ess until 11.55 A. H. -
,' When asain called to . order,' the Penatp at once
proceeded in a body to the Assembly Chamber to
participate in the proceeding of the Joint Conven
tion. " ; :"^-rr : : ---r^-"*:-- '■'-.-,;* '"■-■■: --■ ,:'-■. .-••■
•I; At the e'ose of the Joint Convention the Senate
reassemb ed and Ex Lieutenant Governor Mansfield
said : ;<fe££s.lMfmMpp hMMI -J : ~ >K ??r^-S'S
■*' Gentleman cf the Senate: i My term ' of office has
expired, i The only duty I ; have to rerf nn before
Introducing my mccenor is to thank the Senator*
for the kindness and courtesy wi.h which they have
treate i me during the organization of the Senate.'
I 1 hope t..»". yon may Ibe b'ewed with health and
happ ness, and that in all your legislative effort* in
the interest of the p«ople you may be animated
with the high spirit of patriotism that so largely
prevails in your body. [ Fuming to the Lieutenant-
Governor. ] I present you, sir, this gavel, emblem
of your authority. Its wi-e and judicious use will
preserve order it' the Senate and serve to main
tain the honor and dignity of the high office you
are now called upon to fill. [To the Senate.) Sena
tors, I have the honor of introducing my successor,
John Daggett, who has been elected to the office cf
Lieuteuant-Governor, and having taken the oath of
office required by the Constitution, will now assume
the duties of the chair. (Applause ]
Johnson cf Scnoma — Mr. President, I move that
the thanlu of the Senate bo tendered to the retiring
Lieutenant-Governor for the able and impartial
manner in which he lias discharged his duties as
President of the Seuate.
(''.Tied unanimously.
'ihe President — Senators : It is unnecessary tor
me to make any extended remarks on assuming the
dut'es of this office, but it may not be o t of place
(jc me to suggest that inasmuch ■ s ttie very limited
time during which you are expected to legislate will
expire very «»•>■ I wt.uld desire to suggest all im
portant measures which were c mtempiated by tho
Constitution and wh'ch have not as yet been per
fected shuu!d be tar. y propped and introduced for
action. I hope that at the end of the session the
tame cordial relations will exi-t between the mem
bers of this body and its presidiag officer.
Oa mition of K«ating of San Francisco, the Sen
ate aiij jurued o meet at 10 a m. tu-day.
\->»5 'MHI.Y.
: The Assembly met pursuant to adjournment at 11
o'clock A. m. r speaker Li Hue in the chair. Koll
called and quorum present. | Prayer bj the Chap
lain. ' Minute 3 read and approved.
- A meflsige was received from the Senate stating
that it had; received from Governor George C. Per
kins his second annual menage, with accompanying
documents — copy of the report of W. B. Ewer,
Commissioner to the Denver Exposition, and one
copy of the report if the State Board of Lxaminerj.
| Mr. Tell moved that the Assembly adjourn until 2
o'clock p. M. :£gCKPWt?Ugg^V l(li S**V?'%£v l>
A petiiion was received from the Board of Super
visor j of Alameda county, petitioning tho Le^Ulatura
to pass and submit to a vole of the people proposed
amendments to the Constitution, i trik ing from the
Constitution Section 19 cf /rticle XI., relative to
public works and improve ment?. .'
Cn motion of Mr. Yell the Assembly took a recess
ur.til 2 o'clock p. M. -
; The Awembly met at 2 r. M. "Roil called and quo
rum present. -
Q ' ._ BILLS ISIRODCCEO..
. Tbo following Mils were introduced :
By Ryan of Sicraruento— C>n;tilHtional amend
ment to Section 19 of Article XI. Tjis section of
the Constituti' n, as it now stands, prevents any
work or improvement from bting done on our pub
lic streets until the assessment is levied, the money
collected and paid into the Ci y Treasury. The
amendment is to strike out the words " collected
and paid into the Treasury." This will permit the
work to be contracted for and commenced when the
tax is levied. An Act granting relief to taxpayers
whose lands have been sold to the S ate. To repeal
S clion 1731 of an Act entitled an Act to estab
lihh a Code of Civil Procedure, rclatingjto guardians
of minors, ard to add one new section. 'io repeal
Section 1774, relating to the powers and duties
of guardian. To repeal Section ll:V2 of the Code ot
C.vil Procedure, concerning a man led woman as ex
ecutrir. To amend Section ISfID of the Code of
Civil Procedure, concerning- persons not entitled
to act as administrator or administratrix of an
e=t»te. An Act to repeil Section 1 370 if the Code
of Civil Piocedure, conccrcing a married woman as
administratrix. ■
. >y CampbtU— To amend Section 1704 of Code of
Civil Proc.dure, relating toinsmc and incompetent
person;, and the appointment of guiriians therefor.
Tj amend Sectior g 626, 628 and 030 of th« Penal
Code, relating to the preservation o{ fish and game,
and to pioviuc for the f ri-Lcr a.ion bf wild fcajie
andfisb. - ■ „. . -- ■ ,
Isy Crutnpton — provide for «nd er.forcs the
employment, of persons in county jails upon public
streets, nads, highways and public placw, etc., for
the public sued. To repeal Chapter 'I of Title ii of
Part 111. oi the Pol tical Code, relating to roads
and hisrhwaj-a. -; ~ . .
By Browu— To repeal S.cticnlOj of an Act entitled
an Act tj establish a Cole of Civil Procedure, relat
ing to actions fjr the partition of real property.
■By Barry— To reical BefltiaßS'299, 800 and 301 of
Political Code, rela'ing to the observance cf a
Christian Sabbath. ■ . -
By Amendatory to an Act to declare
Is!ais cretk, to the city and county of Sin Fra::-.i;co,
a navigable stream.
By Sinon— Creating a bureau of libor and labor
s'atUtici for the State of California. . .-■.- -.•!■
■By Terry— To amend Sections 860 BT3 o! the
Code C.vil Procedure, relating to the trial of ac
tions in Justices' ( curt!. To repeal Section 1262 of
the Penal Code. To add a new section to the Oode
of Civil Procedure, to be known as Section 1207,
providing for the manner in which preferred labor
claims may be adjusted. To add a new section to
the Code of Civil Procedure, to be known as Section
629, abrogating the distinction between the force
and iffjct of verdicts in cases in equity and ac ions
a: law. > - . -
By Whcrton— To encourage the imrrovement of
avenues anil huhways in colonies. To com! el in
dividuals and companies or corporations o-.vmue or
cunt ollini; v.ater for purposes of irri.ation to dis
tribute the water pro rata among the purchase r3 in
times of scarcity. !" •- -"'- .-. .- - •
By \'e!l— To supply and correct omissions by
Boards of Supervisors in' carrying out the provis
ions of Sections 4106 and 4107 of the Political Code,
3ODCtrniD£ elections. ' To amend Settlors 4 and Cof
an Act cut tied an Act to form agricultural dis
tricts and to provide for the formation of Agricult
ural Associations therein, and for the m inurement
and control of the earns by the State, and to add
om fectian. To amend Section 635 of an Act
relating to ilie use tf poffjODOHi and txplosi\e sub
stances in fislane, and the p'acln? or passicg into
the waters of this Stale deleterious matter. ~ -» ■ .
Dy lewison — To provide for the government of
unincorporated towns in the State. - * ■ ; : ■ ■
By Ilollister — Relating to fruit and fruit trees ar.J
the destroying of the pests of the same.
Mr. Smith Rare notice that he would upon to-3or
row move to amend the xtanding rule of the
Hou-e, so as to meet at 9 o'clock a. m. instead of
11.
By a resolution offtreu by Mr. Bibb and adopte-3
the Sertciii.t-.it-AriES was instructed to hire a Pott
oifice box for the use of members.
Georce Woodbum was appointed mail-carrier
Mr. H own offered a resolution forbidding the sale
of inUxicatin£ liquors, as provided by the Cod's, in
and about the Capitol building. After a motion to
lay it on the tablfi ws» lost, it was referred to the
Committee of Public Buildings and Grounds when
appointed.
The Assembly, on a resolution offered by Mr.
Johnson, directed the Secretary of State to purchase
8300 worth of postage stamps for the use of the
members.
Mr. Crumpton offered a joint resolution relating
to Federal pennon hilln.
Mr. Caiiii: etti offered a joint resolution relating
to the law for the restriction of Chinese imm^'ratiof.
A report was received from the committee ap
pointed by the Chair on per diem of attached and
mileace of the officers i f the House in its organiza
tion and adopted.
On motion of Mr. Jolnson, the Assembly ad
journed until 19 o'clock A. !u. to-day.
COAST AND STATE.
T. D. Danton, of Lane county, Oregon,
purchased 5,000 crauberry cuttings while
in the Kiat some time ago, and will plant
them on some marshy land in his posses
sion. He is favorably impressed with the
possibilities of this new industry, and be
lieves Oregon can raise as good cranberries
as New Jersey.
Two brother* named F. and D. Nelleck
have this week found at Odceoia, White
Pine county, Ncv., a gold nugget weighing
63 25 ounce*, valued at 81,012. This
makes the fourth nugget fiund in that
camp within a few weeks. The three pre
vious finds are valued at 53.000, $I,OSO
and S9OS each.
The Northern Pacific road is operated to
•Veeksvillo end completed to Antoine's
Ferry, on the Flsthead Indian Reservation,
M. T. Ail bat about eight miles of track
between Missoula and Helena, M. T., is
now graded, and work is being pushed
rapidly forward from both ends. There is
no dcutit that the entire line between St.
Paul and Portland will be in operation
next July.
The end of the trcc'i on the Oregon
Short Line is now forty miles east of N«Ti?es,
Idaho, and thirty miles east of the stage
crossing. Corrigan & Carlisle's forces are
w-rkiDg on the grade from a point ten
miles vast of the crossing to a point
twenty-two miles east. There is one cut
eighteen feet deep in tava to.be completed,
and which will require thirty days to finish.
If the railroad trains roach the Kelton
crossing by February lat, no stop will be
made until the Junction is reached — which
will be two weeks later. The tracklayers
&ro not expected to reach Naples before
the middle of February or the beginning of
March.
ALL SPICE.
Mrs. Howe savn women do not fall in
love any more. Piace a woman in front of
the milliner's window, and see if she
doesn't. — [Boston Transcript.
An iaveterato dice-thrower in this city
has had an attack of malaria. This is the
first time he has hid to shake for Home
thing he didn't want. — [Biltimore Every
Saturday.
"No, sir," said the laborer, " I don't
hire out to that farmer. His cut' >uaded
fences are all barbed wire, and I can't get
a minute's rest climbing over." — [Somer
villc Journal.
Don glass Autz, of Norwich, fell under a
moving trtin he was attempting to board.
When the train passed Douglass arose uu
iojured, with a cigar in hit month. And
yet there are people who claim smoking to
be injurious.— [Dinbnry News.
Said an old gentleman, patroniz'utly, to
a bright little fellow, " Be a good boy, my
little man, and jon may be President. "
"Yes, I may be," the wideawake youth
replied, "but you don't want to gamble on
it."— [Cincinnati Saturday Night.
VOIIBWE XVI-MJHBKE I*l.
HOME AND ABROAD.
Wintry Weather in the Eaat, West and
Bontk-Lot M. .Horrlll Dead-The Arrest
of TreMarer ■ Polk- Wi«c«b*lb l.rsUla
'..««re-yiewg or Bran, the PaiHUt Etc.
[BTECUI. DIWATCHIS TO TIM EBOOKD-innOa.]
•O.WEBTIC NEWS.
The Weather East or the Botkles.
Chicago, January 10th.— A blizzird has
been raging in Southern Minnesota. Trains
are stopped by snowdrift?. Shovelirg is go
ing forward actively. The bl'77.srd came un
expectedly, finding thoueands of p?opl« unpre
pared, and will probably do much dtmnge.
Two engines aie stuck in a lirif : at Like Ben
ton. It ii the worst ttorm for two years, and
appears to extend 350 miles.
New Yobk, January 10;h.— The Signal
Service Bureau reports that the storm is
likely to last two days, unless broken by some
meteorological disturbance. The storm on
the Sound is the severest for yeara.
Feedebicksbi'bo (Va.), Jacn»ry 10:h. — A.
fierce northess; snow-storm has baen prevail
ing here for tv?ent;-four hours. Tne anow
lies in deep drifts, and trains ob>ti acted in
all directions.
■: Petersburg (Vs.), January 10-h.— A snow
storm I set lin yeaterdaj-, and continued , tilt
bight. The ground, on ;> dead level, ij cov
ered to a depth of twenty-one itches. The
snow is still faliin?. . It U tha deepest teen
here since 1807. Travel on tbo streets it al
most impa^jabl?, except with deigns. Trains
in eveiy direction are delayed. Th» mail
traia from the south, bound north, id blocked
here. 7 . .■ . ■'■ *l "
New ' Yobk, January 10th." — The snow
storm c >ntiLU?.i, Lccompacied Iby a altstig
uorth wicd. The snow is eight inches deep,
and drifting badly.' Street travel it difficult,
and there is bo donbt that all the railway
trains will be ssiiously delayed. ■ >
, Loko Br.A*cu, Jantmry 10:h. — The snow
was so drifted this morr.iDg that trains for
New York on the Sicily Hook branch could
cot net through.
RicHMOSP, January 10th.— There ars re
ports of a heivjr pnow-Btorm all day at K'jmf,
Gx, but me!tii r as i". fell.
CLiKTOK(Ii).) Jainary 10;h.— The heaviest
snow-storm of the tesßi nis pr< v*i!in?. The
wind is a perfee; blizz rJ. The enow has
diifte'', and trails :rj delayed.
Ntw York, J»rnr.ry lO.h — Highest tem
perature to-day, 17°; lowest, 14°.
j ! Chicago, January 10th.— Reports frcm.
points |in lowa and Minnesota state that
trains ate eked by scow in m&ny instances?,
ia others £elsye<3. ". • ■ .
, Richmond (V*.). January 10:h.—^Bcpitta
st* that the storm is the ceverest siace ISD7.
New YorK, January 10th.— Tleports from
all paints cf the Sonta »ho» that the suor
ttnrruff last niyht and to-day wai v. ry Rt
veie. Trains are delayed in all directions.
The Arrest or Treasurer Polb.
Labxoo, Janmry 10.ii. — the Tennes
see ■ Treasurer, was arrested hidirg ia the
bzusb, several miles from Webb, by United
Staffs Marshal Shcehy, to whom Polk ffered
SS COO to release hiis-. It is reported that
Polk.'* : nephew and a rervaut crossed into
Mexico with a largo amoast of mosey. The
dcfauHicg Treisuter was accozpioied by
ptir-ts tletec'.iva Cameron, whom ha had
bribed to pilot him out cf the country. Tba
detective was also arrested, and in 'urn at
tempted to bribe Sheehy 1 1 allow him to
escipf, saying ha had on;, '.s a good thing and
coal put Sheeny in a way of pocketing a few
thousand. When captured, Folk's hands and
clot bug were filled with prickly- pear thcrns
received from wandering ia the thickets.
Paddy Bran's Opinion.
Omaha, January 10:h. — Paddy Kyar, who
is spending a week in Oimhs. pays he pro
pose* to challenge the winner of the fizht be
tween Sullivan and Slade as toon as the
match is made. He says be is in better
condition now than he ever was in bis life,
and he is r.nxicaj to meet Sullivan in the
ring again some time tHi year. He Bays
Mace's judgment as to Slide's ability as a
pniilJ9t U worth something, and the prob
ability is that Sullivan will find Slade a hard
man to whip.
The Wisconsin LcKlxlafnrc.
Madison, January 10th.— There U a Dem
ocratic majority of fiva in the House of lie
ressntative.', and a Republican rasj irity of
two ia the Senate. Jcint.mjjatify for the
Democrat-, thies. The Legislature met to
day atcooc.
Congressional.
WASHIXQTOy, January 10:h.— Tha tariff
b'll was considered in the Senate today, and
Moirill, Beck and Merman participated in
the discuFsion. A■• ;
In the He use consideration was resumed
of the shipping bill, and the debate occupied
most of tho day.
DealU or Lot M. Morrlll.
- Augusta (M*.). — LstM.Mcr
ii! is dead. Ha suffered very little, and hig
last iroments were piinlesr. The members
ofttcf^tiily and attending physician were
present at the last moments, i The dying man
recognized his family, and with Ilia last breath
attempted to bid them farewell, bat with the
word on his lips bis spirit passed art),
;. The GtTernar or Kansas.
Tcpeka, January lOih.— Governor Glyck'a
ir.csmge favors State control of railroads and
opposes prohibition. ;1 '■. -,-j .. ': '.
p ; Death or a V. n>; Giant. :
I North Adams (Mass.), Jacnary 10th. —
James O ney, »gtd 17, and six feet and eight:
inches tall, died tc-day, after threa hourb'
illnes?. .; •■'•■• ■?•■<.;■:.■: .... t^-^j
Boiler Explosion.
■ Lebason (Pa.) January 10 h —The bo ; !er
rf the eogine in the tobacco >h9d of Willitm I
Seller, at Xenmangtowr, exploded I to-day,
and four woikmen were bad s:alded.
FOREIGN ' REWi.
- - :. •...-,. i.-ae-'v- .
Toe Great Flood*.
VfIHM, January 10th.— The inhabitants of
Kaab have abandoned the town. The floods
rose bo rapidly that . many pi riots in trying -
to escape fell tbr ujh . the ice and were
drowned. .
Vienna, January —The townof Itaab
in Hungary, and the aljtcent village*, have
beea only saved from inundation thin far by
frost. | When the thaw commenced, the water
suddenly . re 89 all over the district. .At S^
o'clock yesterday ■ morning r the ' inhabit
ants : were ; aroused by the ■ alarm - bells ■
and commenced a rapid - flight. A large '
cumber • of ■;,. fugitives • crowded ••. into . the
solidly-built . theater, which stands en. .
an inland in the .mic'si of the park.
But heie a now panic arose,' the water
gradually . lining •is far ss the first
gallery. Meanwhile,- around Raab the
dykes breaking admitted ; a delugp, which
soon reached the inner towr, contuiaioj? (!,000
fruitive?, as well as the ordinary inhabitant*.
A cots durable cumber (f lives were lost,*
but fortunately the flood did not reach coma
of the higher piats cf the town, and cea*ei
to rue at noon. \ - , .
The city i f Gran, the Hungarian Piimate,
13 alßa menaced by the il -o.ip. -.= > •'■•„• .. ;
The inundation in the mi'hborine town cf
Kainorr, on the coDflaeDC9 of the Wa»g with
the Danube, is also particularly extensive.
The DlstreM In Ireland.' •': .:
Losdos. January 10:h— . Florence
Dedie the whole of the £50,00 D she re
ceived for the relief of small farmers and cat- '
tera in the west of Ireland i* ended. She '
states that th's amount kepi roofs ever 000
parsons. '. She declines to raUs ano:h» fund,"
on the groncd that it is ths duty of the Gov
ernment and Land League to help the p joplf.
IP v -*< Cnn * > **<'»'« Body. -C ; . \ y. ;
Pabis, January 10th — Gambatta's , body ',
will be removed to Nica tc-ai«ht. A deputa
tion of numbers of the Chamber of D;pu:iei
will escort the remains. ; ;
:■ Bmall-pox In Canada.
> Ottawa, : Januiry .;' 10 b.~ Small-pox has
broken ? ent in • tho - tipper \ Ottawa - lumbar '
shanties,' Mattakan district..' :;-', • ;> ■
Interment or General « baitzr'a KrHialim. •
'• Pabib, January 10. h.— The rreaiiiM \of "
General j Cbaozy were | interred !tt IJozincy i
to day. :: Tte Archbishop of Riuixs spoke at
; the gi*ve.t me^Bai!Se!a£2e&^i*&>^fi&.
. 9
■y? gentleman ha* been entertaining the
company with a recital cf what he evidently
regards j v ; some f interetting ■ things ' that
hare happened to him, nor has he emulated
the J noble ] Roman in brevity. " e J, " Curious
about | him," remarks a listener with * the
passing tribute of a yawn, " but he gives
you the impression that everything he tells
you about happened to him twice," V
■2 Dancing '■ may . improve 'J your J carriage
somewhat, but it's no valuable accomplish
ment for the horse.— [Burlington Haw key