Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, January 16, 1885, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], January 16, 1885, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 16 Jan. 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LII.-NO. 122.
DAILY RECORD-UNION
A««radmiit Post Office at Sacramento is »fend dm matta
FUBLIBHED BT TBTJS
MCRAMEBTO PUBLISHIKG COHPAHY.
publication Office, Third st., bet. J and K.
THE DATLT BECOBD-ITNION
U published every day of the week, Sunday! ex
tepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays.
fcrone year. „..._. , — . .. . — ..S6 00
for nix months - .■— 390
For three months. _ . — ~ .-.- 2 00
Subscribers " perved by Carriers at Fifteen
Bb»t!« per week. In all Interior cities and towm
be paper can be had of principal Periodical
lemlen, Newsmen and agent*.
THE WEEKLY UKION
Si th* cheapest and most desirable Home, Newt
•aid Literary Journal published on the Pacific
■oast
¥»rm*. One Year - *2 Of
AN ITI)— FOUND.
OST— JANUARY I:sth, IN GOING FROM
Eleventh and II to Hale Bros., a Gold
Bracclc', shape of a whip. The finder will
please leave al 714 Eleventh street. ja!s-3t*
WANTED— BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN,
a situation as Salesman or Book-keeper—
wholesale or retail house — city or country;
thoroughly understands general merchandise;
best ot city and country residence. Address
C. K. MORRIS, r. O. ja!3-lw*
-\1 7-ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START
V V a new business at their homes; easily
learned in an hour; no peddling; 10 cents to 60
cents an hour made daytime or evening. Send
10 cents for 20 samples and a package of goods
to commence work on. Address 11. G. FAY,
Rutland, Vermont. <i:>o-lui
-VTOTICE.— A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE
J.\ paid for the recovery of the body of
THOMAS BRYTE, who was drowned in" the
river Monday night. December 22d. Leave
Information at 620J street. d29-tf
TO FARMERS.
\\P- HAVE ON HAND A LARGE NUMBER
y» (if first-class ranch hands, just from the
Western States; also, some Scandinavian and
German farm hands, who can milk, plow and
Chop wood; also, help of various kinds, both
male and female. Send in your orders and they
•will be tilled immediately. HOUSTON i CO.,
Employment Office, Fourth and K streets, Sac-
ramento. jel3-lptf
FOR SALE— TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT 519 K STREET,
between Fifth and .Sixth. Three finely-fur-
nished rooms, en suite ; also single rooms. The
house has been refurnished new throughout,
and will be kept in the best style ; none but
first-class patrons solicted. Mr. and Mas. ED-
WIN HUNTER. ja'J-lm
MORSES FOR SALE CHEAP ATiSV
the Union Brewery, Twentieth iiiiaV**
O Streets. dill- 1 /XT?\
I7IOR SALE— HALF OR WHOLE INTER
|J est in the Western Hotel Hacking; Two
Carriages and Four Horses and Harness. For
further particulars inquire at the office or of the
driver. nll-tf
-A. CAHIjOAD
_o F KINK
2Q^ JACKS AND JEMETS,
JU.ST IMPORTED ANP FOR SALE AT
STOCKTON, by C. P. CROW. l-lplin*
NOTICE.
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
J_\ pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of the county of Sacramento, State of
California, made and" entered on the 12th day of
January, A. D. 1885, in the matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of HENRY OSCAR HEA'ITV.
Jr., a minor, the undersigned, guardian of said
minor, will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, payable on delivery of deed,
deed at expense of seller, in one parcel subject
to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the
right, title and interest of said Henry Oscar
Beatty, Jr., in an undivided one-half of Lots
One and Two (1 and 2), in the block or square
bounded by Twenty second and Twenty-third,
N and <> streets, of the city of Sacramento, Sac-
ramento county, California. Said .-ale will be
made on or after the _']-t day of JANUARY, A.
D. ISBS and bids or oilers in writing for said real
estate wiil be received at the office of Beatty &
Denson. 127 K street, Sacramento city. Califor-
nia, or may be deliveied to the undersigned per-
sonally, at any time prior to the -'.-; day of Jan-
uary, IS>», or to said sale.
TV. 11. BKATTY,
Guardian of Henry Oscar Hearty, a Minor.
Dated Sacramento, January 12, !.SSS. jalS lw
VINEYARD AND FRUIT LAND FOR SALE
H^H In Placer County.
1 OFFER FOR SALE 73 ACRES OF LAND.
1 newly and well fenced, situate 1 mile south
<•'■ Loomis '■'■'■:• Pino), 2 miles Irom Rocklin
and i r > miles from Sacramento city, and Imme-
diately upon the line of tlie Ceutrall'aeitie Kail-
road. Communication by mil with Sacramento
three times a day. The land lies next to a 49-
-acre productive vineyard, and every farm ad-
joining iit.d in the immediate vicinity is being
cleared and planted to vines and trees, and
Loomis promises to '■•■ theci nterof an extensive
vine and fruit grow ing community. Tlie soil is
easily cultivated, deep and retains moisture
when cultivated,' and — not need irrigation;
l>ut if needed, an irrigating [itch runs across it ]
nt its highest point, i'riee, (30 per acre. For ■
further particulars Inquire of W. D. PERKINS or
D. M. WALKER, o! Rocklin, and E \V. MASI.IN,
nt State Capitol, Sacramento. d."j-lp
FOR SALE
— BT—
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 1015 Fourth street, bet, J and K, :
SACK A M I. N 1 C
50 Acres, one and one-half miles f*«»utll
of Ihe (»»•—' *• I 1 ; (.ii of 18*j5 k-!i :s deposit ol
scdimenl oric iir.ii one-half feet deep ail over
U, making it especially adapted for fruit: has
a few acres in Grapes; Dwelling and Barn.
Trice. $100 per acre. A bargain, b-ing the
only small tract so close, to tnecltjratthe price;
kLSO
We have a tract of 400 Acres within
x miles of the city, that will l>e put In subdi-
visions of jii and 4'» acres; the soil is from four
to ten feet deep and a My loam; ICO acres
will raise Vegetables without irrigating; finer
Fmit and (inipe laud Cannot be found; us much
can lie produced al Opou laud in oUier locali-
ties that commands a Ice of 8250 per acre.
'J'he Sacramento market being superior to the
farmer of any in the State, no commission
merchants to pay and higher prices obtained,
will sell these tracts from 360 to «;n per acre.
taking one-third cash. Small nirmscommaua
a greater profit to tin- producer, seller and
purchaser than any ler. A rift pvofitof 5100
per mouth can t>e >>:\sily m*d<> from ten acres
of land if properly attended to.
■^no Acres one-third <>! a mile from [one;
;'. acres n> V'tnevard and Orchard: 7 acr«s itoixi I
Alfalfa land: the best Improvements in Ama-
dor county; large DwelHnjr, s rooms, stable.
Tank House, etc.; all farming Tools; 10 head
of Horses, 8 head, of Cattle, S3 flogs, etc.: good
lor Grain or Fruit more especially for Grapes.
l'rice, 517,.V«; $T/ioocash; balance on time.
.U.so-
Three Acres in town of Preeport, Sacra-
mento county; Dwelling; Stable; small t)r- I
chard for family use;* a proStobl; custom"!
made husinc.-y in PootB and el^>es has been
built up juid i< offered with tlie' proi>crty.
P
> Hotel, with all the Furnlttire, doing .i
gtxtd busiuess, located in a thriviujrand itrow- i
mj,' agricultural town, on line of railroad.
I'ncw, SC/i'Xi: will take one-hall rnsh.
Farming i;in<;- of all kind* in tlie t.. -t
locutions in the state, from 52 jht aere and
upvi
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
SACRAMENTO. dIS-lp
"" " "" ■ ■ "~
MONEY TO LOAN!
ON REAL ESTATE. AT LOW RATE OF
interest, by I'fcTER BOHI No. S2SJ street.
ja<>-lptf
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. V. SCRIYER, - - - - I'ropri«tor.
TTACES OK CALL AT ANT HOUR, , *
XI flay or night. Coupes, Phaetons. *( p3i
Kockawiys, Barouches, Buggies, with' -— •*-
-the best ' roadsters to bo found in any liver]
stable on the coast, for hire. Horse* kept li
livery at reasonable rates. Liv*rj Stable on j
Ponrth street. h> "»een I and J. -.i-t/
MARTIN KESTLER,
MAHCFACTURKB OF BUGGIES: FARM, |
Eipress, Freight^ Header and Quartz
Wacons. Eepairing, etc., done at short notice.
1010 to 1011 Ninth. St., bet. Jand K, Sacramento.
aT>l"-Jplni »
:■"■■ ■■
HALE BROS. & CO.
WE CLOSE ODR STORES AT 6 P. M. (SATURDAY NIGHTS EXCEPTED).
OUB ASSORTMENT IS NOW LARGER THAN EVEK BEFORE.
WE AiM TO KEEP THE MAKES OF TFE BEST MANUFACTURERS,
IX ALL SIZES AND ALL WIDTHS. WE MARK A UNIFORM
PROFIT lI'UN Ol'R ENTIRE STOUK. OUB EXPENSES ARE
LIGHT IN PROPORTION TO Ot"R SALES; HENCE THE LOW
PRICES WHICH ALWAYS PREVAIL. OUR VARIOUS LINES
WILL PROVE, UPON INSPECTION. TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR
MOST CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
Men's Full-stocky Calf Button Shoes; opera
toe, neat tip ; warranted solid sole leather
insole and counters; -sizes, 5 to 11. Price,
$3.
Men's Fine Calf. Pump Sole, Button Shoes;
seamless vamp, opera toe, fancy tip (very
stylish ; sizes, 6to 10. Price, $3 50 a pair.
Extra-value in Men's French Caif, Button
Shoes; medium soles, London box toe,
sewed ; sizes, sto 11. Price, $5.
Men's French Calf, Opera Toe Button Shoes ;
very pretty tip; cut from the latest and
most stylish patterns ; sizes, sto 10. Price,
$6.
Men's French Calf. Hand-sewed Button
Shoes ; plain New York toe ; sizes, 5 to 10.
Price, $7 a pair.
Men's French Calf, Hand-sewed Button
Shoes; made on the broad Paris last; the
most comfortable button shoes worn ;
seamless vamp; sizes, sto 11. Price, $8
a pair.
Men's Buff Calf, English Walking Shoe;
broad toe; made on the commonsense
last; sizes, sto 11. Price, $2 50 a pair.
MEN'S GENUINE ENGLISH WAUKEN-
PHAST SHOES !-These goods are made
after the exact pattern of the foot, with
broad double soles and low heel, sewed
through and through ; each stitch show-
ing plainly on the sole of the shoe. We take
pleasure in recommending this line.
Nos. 829, 831, 833,835 K street, and 1020 Ninth street, Sacramento.
FRUITS, SEEDS AM) PKODDGE.
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
in
SKEDS, fkcits .v GIWEUAI, pkoducb
Proprietors CATTTAL KURSERIES, Jicramen-
to, Col- Seed and Tree CalalOKW* soi t f:ee on
application. >'oi. o, 8 and 10 ,J rtieot, Sac-
ramento. 7 • "
SACRAMENI <» BRA S'Cfi
PACIFiC FRUIT COMPANY,
M. ROSS and A. MOOrER, Ageiiti
1000, tOOSand 1010 Second Bt., Sacramento
\XrHOLESALEA>*D CCMMISSIOX DKALER3
Vt iaCalifcrniaGreenanui«iedJVulis.Kuts, i
Kai^ius, Honey, Oranges, I'ro.luce, etc. Partic-
ular attention rp.M • •'' tne fii!:;:? of orders for
and shipments of all kinds of Fruits in their sea
s->n Principal o^ice, V)H and 110 Davis sireet,
6an Francisco. is pim
A. MO">SER. R. GElifOf.
S. CERSON &■ CO.,
/GENERAL COMMISSION MKUCHAKT3 ANL
(. . •• -T3 ANI
.f Oe ■- In
| luiported and Domestic rr..i -. Vejceta-
l>let. Nuts, etc.,
NO. 220 .1 STKEEII-,
Betvreen g ccond and Third, SaiTamc-nto. fjr2-l el
LYON & CURTIS^
(Successors to . "' iN i BASNES),
COMMISSION mkkchant9 and dealers
Kj m
Produce, Vegetables and rnilt*.
POTATOES. BEANS. BUTTER. !".OSS, HONEY,
• POULTRY, KX<:.
| Xoh. 117 to l'J3 ,T Street. je23-lptl
ECGENEJ.OaEGOKV. C.a BARNES. FB AXK ..,.i 00K1
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,
C-ucce-vfirs to Gregory & Co.),
>•:*. 120 ;:::tl i2B J Streel
«THOLS3ALE DE.\LEi IN PRODUCE AND
\\ Fnr.t. Full stocks of Potatoes; Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits,' Beans,"Alfalf a, Butter,
Ekrs. Cheese, Poultry, etc., ahvays ou hand. Or-
ders filled at lowest rn;es. " 2-tf
, HIRKETS.
C. WEISEL & CO.,
Nos. "26 ami 728 i. street, Sacramento,
T)ORK PACKERS AND WHOLESALE AND
.L Retail Dealers in SugaVcured andPickled
Hams. Bacon, f-hmilders. Pork. ITgs' Heads,
Pis;s' feet, Ribs, Corned Beef and Lard,
j and «'. . kimisof Sausages.
Hi-4!U'?: pric.'paMfi.rHrain-fert Ho?s.i)l3-l;.sra
G. PHIL. HARTMAN,
: O rioutr.l 2\<L nrlvot,
XTO. 418 I. STEEET, BETWEEN FOURTH
! i.N and Fifth, opposite Metropolitan Theater, i
] in the field -i rain with all kiudso Saosagn, such
I jls jiura Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Blood
i Sausage, Wienerhurst, T^cderlotn and Spare
Ribs. Also, constantly on hand Fresh Meats.
Hams Bacon, etc. 1!7 lp :.■
NEUBOURG & LAGES,
Star Mills and Matt House.
HOPS, MALT, PRODUCE, GRAIX, fEED
and Brewers' Supplies.
IOIG, 101«, 1080 Fifth «t., Sacramcato.
,*S" Exchange SoUl on all tile Principal Cities
Of 1 ' ■:•.•'
PAINTS AND OILS.
JL CHADDEKDON, IMPORTER AND DE.VL-
. er in Paints, Oil*. Vanrish<.s, Window Gla.'--s,
Mixed Paints, Artists' and Painters' Materials,
Wall Paper, ew. No. '2M K ■:.. cacracn-nto.
i vl7.u.n
C. H. KREBS & CO..
GOO J street and 1000 Seventh street,
tTTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ;
>\ Paints, Oils. Varnished, Window Glass,'!
Picture Molding, Brushes. Artists' Material.
Building Paper, Main and Decorative Wall Pa-
per, and Warier Paper for window decorations
a patent which is entirely new. dll-lplm
MISS HELEN CARLETON
IS LOCATED IN ROOM NO. 5, ODD i-'KI.-
-lows' Temple, and prepared to pivo private
and class instruction in Elocution. Your pat ron-
age is solicited. | jii~-i|»im
NOTICE.
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
.L holders of the Capita] <;«* Company will i (
held at the office of the Company on MONDAY
JANUARY l!>!h, ISBS, at 12:30 o'clock P. >:..t -nil
purpose of electing Directors for the coming
year, and to transact suci other business as may
come before the meeting. Also, to take Into con-
sideration the policy of omenarns or adopting a
new Bel of by-laws. C. 11. CUMMiNGS,
d-4 til Secretary pro tern.
GROCERS.
john Mccarty,
Successor to J. F. 'White & Co., Gol> J st.,
D: IN FANCY AND STAPLE GRO-
caries. Butter, Eggs nud Produce. All
goo<;.s :it lowest price. d23-lplm
J. R. WEBSTER,
No. 1301 J street Sacramento,
DEAI IS
Groceries, Provisions, "Wines, Liquors,
TOBACCO, CIOASS,
California Produce, etc. Wines and Liquors Tot
_*"■"■'■"">' Use a Specialty. o'.'-lplm
FOR SALE,
80. 1 CORNER GROCERY US BAR!
DOING A FINE TRADE.— OWNER CO.M-
-pellcd to leave the city on account o/ Biek-
ness. Address HALL. LUHRS & CO. 021 I] : a
HOLIDAY GOODS.
MRS. KATZENSTEIN, THE LEADING MlL-
liucr, is receiving daily all the Novelties
i:i her Hue. The Si vies are •■■■.■. and Novel and
raited lor the Holiday Season so rapidly ap-
proaching. Ladies, you are specially invited to
can and examine, as it is no .'■.■■ the
goods-. Remember. COo J reet. s5-lplm
GRAND NEW MR OFFER !
ALL AND EETHEEIJEi ANT PRESENTS
\J to he Riven away to Ten of our Largest
RetAil Purchasers of "1 AN3ILL'S PUNCH''
5c CIGARS, lor the .... ISSS, at
C3r. 3TS. CO^re.^TCTI^NT'S',
it;.; Second st., next to Wells, Fargo & Co,
dir-ipim
WHERE TO BUY!
CA.R'V KNIVES AND FORKS, FINE
V TnWe Knives, Plated Spoons and Forks,
extra-fine Pocket Knives. Razors, Ladies' Scis-
sors, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
Cheap, at the HARDWARE STORE,
-V<>. 818 .J street. Sacramento.
dl3-lplm CHAS. ZEITLER.
J. F. HILL,
Son. 1301 to 1383 .J Rtrent, Sacramento.
MA •■■ VFA C T C res ("•:■' _'^x 8.
Carriages, Buggiea, !•'• -t-/". s£ir!El
press, Thorouphbi-ace and<?-T-7?*.f^^sv.
tii;artz Wagons, Dealerin - "« — —^-
As!i tiid Hickory Lumber; IIuV«, - okes, Fel-
lies. Bows, Rims, Sfcafrs and Poles. Manufact- i
urer of the " UiiHTNING" HAY PEESS. Send
for <v. logiiea tni^lptf |
iMHEiER ST, LOUIS j
13 2E3 33 B. ,
| OK DRAUGHT, AT
GRUHLBE'S SALOON,
N ""- .123 ' : >'r.-'. IJe.TO-lpim'i Saminpnto
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rpHE COPART: ■ [ETOPOBEHX-
maa^B tWI ' tII WM. IiOYNE and CEO.
HOIS ir! 1 '" 1 known a* fie firm of "WJI.
'■"• • <\: ( O, ' doing business at No. 712 K
KSsVwiTm«££ 1f250al f25 oa b - v m "t'ial consent.
GEO. HOL3BEUG retirinj. \VM. tOYNE will
continue the business, an.', collect all bills due
and pay nil the liabilities of said firm
November 27, 1--1.
... , , WM. liOYNE.
H27-tplm GEO. HOLBBERG.
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IMK)RTKRS OF
WAGON XjTTJVrrSEH
A2TO C.VKKIAGK TItnUUNGS,
700, 711,713 and 71.j J Street, Sacramett
Non. 16 to a Beale Street San Franciset
No. 153 Front S'--.- [jyl-tfj Kew Yf.r
GRAND OPENING
Wetlnesiluy Evening, J»n;i:»i-}- 14, ISBS,
or tiik
Xcle^l Saloon,
No. 3OS J STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH.
:"; jal:Mplm K. T. N.VGHKI,, I'rojirletor.
SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 46, 1885.
GENERAL NOTICES.
Canary Birds for sale at No. 1112 F
street, Sacramento. dJ-J-lni*
Dr. I- 1 Mars' Seminal PIUs cure all cages of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor, lm)>otency, Invol-
untary Emissions and ail disorders caused by
Over-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse. Dr.
La Mars' Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu-
lant, but a completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up the whole system,- strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs, and give a new lease of
life — with power to enjoy it— to all who expe-
rience the blessed benefits of their potent power.
Price, 52 50 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of
price, or by Express, C. O. D. Address ail or-
ders, A. McBO\I.E i CO., Druggists, San Fran
Cisco, P. O. Box 195Z n5-lm
E. L'amet, French Bakery, J street, be-
tween 12th and loth. All kinds of Bread, Pies
and Cakes. The only genuine French bread.
L,nnaborjr's Perfume, Eduia.
Luuilborg's Perfume, Jlurechal Xiel Rose.
liUndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
nirs-lv
iJAXSrS'G houses.
NATIONAL BANK
D. O. Mills & Co.,
SACKAMEXTO, CAI,
CAPITAL 5300.000.
EIX3.VR MILLS...'. President.
FRANK MILLER _ Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
D. O. MILLS, EDGAR MILL?,
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, C. 11. HUBBABS,
FRANK MILLER. ol6~lptf
CIIAS. CKOCKER, B. C. WOOLWORTH, W. H. CHOCK KR.
CROCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO.
3:23 Pine Street San Franolaoo,
Carry on a General Banking Business. Cor-
respondents in the Principal Cities of the
Eastern States and in Euro;*'. jy6-lplm
CALIFORNIA STATE BAN
Doe*-a General Banking liagineas.
*3- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities of the world.
OFFICERS:
President N. I). RIDEOUT.
Vice-President. ■ FREDERICK COX
Cashier. , A. ABBOTT.
DIRECXOBS:
C. W. CLARK, GEO. C. PERKINS,
JOSEPH 1 TtFFBSS, J. R. WATSON,
N. D tIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX,
A. ABBOTT. ai;6-
lIQUOB DEALERS]
EBNERBROS.,
TMPORTER3 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
-L WINKS AXI> LIQUORS,
116 and 118 K St., bet. Front and Second, Sac.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
POMMERY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE.
je2s-lplm
:s - CASEY & CRONAN,
PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER
1 In
WIXKS AND LIQUORS.
PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WOEKS,
No. 50 K Street Sacramento,
feJMptf
How tavr understand what
a perfect fit is ? That painful
period of " breaking in" is deem-
ed essential to every new
outfit. This is positively un-
necessary. Tho scientific
principles applied to the num-
erous shapes and sizes of "tho
Hanan" sho?, insures perfect
fit, and their flexibility, abso-
lute freedom from the tortures
of "breaking in," a3 thoy aro
easy and comfortable from tho
first <Vv?, Sola evarywherc
Ask your shoo dealer for them.
HANAN & SON, '
gus :n..A.^7-:s:iNr!S<aT£r T
AGENT FOR SACRAMENTO.
HAMBURG
The entire medical profession express the
greatest confidence in the henline, refreshing
and Invigorating virtues ofKmll Fresc's Ham-
: burg Tim. i! always relieves ■!'■'>- headache,
dizziness, nervous complaint?, liritability, skin
diseases, vitiated secretions, nausea, and a
I thousand other troubles. It should be in every
household. np6l2or:iplyM\VFifc*.vly
II o*tcll e r • « - a **f,g 1 B l ?p» >*
Stomach Hitters is «|f ff\Lfj ii S k^'gt*
the article for g| y^,*?,?.. 8 . ■*»«)]*
you; it Uimulates S|*?. Ca.£aBATLB "-.^
the failing '':•■ r- ™ »
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the l>ody and \*gj«^_ >>^X
cheers the mind. Jv^ti &\<f Fi-"^
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; » FULL STOCK OF GA3 FIXTURES AND
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MONGOLIAN CHILDREN.
SBALL THEY BE ADMITTED TO
Ol'R PUBLIC SCHOOLS ,'
The Question Discussed by the State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The following letter from the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction is »elf
oxplanatory:
Sacramksto, January 12, 1885.
To the I'"":.! of Education of San Fran
cisco — Gextlemen : I have seen in several
newspapers statements that a decision had
been rendered in the Superior Court of San
Francisco that native-born Chinese, children
were entitled to be educated ii our public
schools. These reports are none of them
complete, and are not the same in all re
spects ; but all agree in the main fact
that the decision would throw open
our public schools to the Chi
nese. I write to you because I
do not think that this decision should be
allowed to stand, as the final declaration
of the law; and because I believe that, if
an appeal shall be taken to the Supreme
Court of the Stale, it will not so stand.
It is contended that this alleged right 'of
Chinese children born in this State, is dis
posed of favorably to them by the Four
teenth! /Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. I believe there has re
cently been, also, a decision of the United
States Circuit Court for California, which
under the same amendment gives citizen
ship to native-born Chinese. But this de
cision cannot be regarded as a finality
because it has not been confirmed by the
United States Supreme Court.
If [am not greatly mistaken a decision
has been rendered in one of the Kastern
States, by a Court of equal authority, which
is directly the reverse, to wit, that the Four
teenth Amendment did not apply to Mon
golians.
Whenever there is a reasonable doubt
whether the ordinary sense of the. words of
a law taken literally do in truth convey the
intent of the enactors,
COURTS BE.SORT to extraneous means
To find out that intent. Ido not mean, of
course, that they call witnesses to tell them
what was the real intent : but they refer to
the contemporaneous debates, documents
and even the literature current at the time
the law in question was adopted. Now.
there is not an intelligent man or woman
in the United States above 35 Years of age
(and there might be included many
younger), who does not know perfectly
well that the Fourteenth Amendment was
intended for people of African descent, and
particularly for the protection of those who
had been born in slavery. So thought was
had ii f Chinese in the matter: indeed, had
there been such thought, undoubtedly an
exception would have been made against
them;
Again, the Fourteenth Amendment de
clares that " all persona born or naturalized
in the United States and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and of the State wherein
they reside. No State shall make or en
force any law which shall
ABRIDGE THE PRIVILEGES OR IMMUNITIES
Of citizens of the United States" — without
adding, as before, "and of the State where
in they reside." The protection afforded
by this amendment, even to those who
were really meant to be reached by it, is
confined to them within the sphere of their
Federal citizenship; and the State is
properly left to regulate those matters
■which belong to persona within the sphere of
their State citizenship. Anil the education
given by the State in its public .schools is
one of those matters ; and one of the most
important.
However succinct and pithy the follow- i
ing syllogism may appear at a casual glance,
its soundness cannot be conceded : '• Law :
nil children must be admitted to the public
schools, which means, of course, < very child
must be admitted to the public schools.
Fact : Mamie Tape is « child.' Conclusion :
MtftnieTape must be admitted to the pub
lic schools." Syllogisms are .'•■••■! things
when they are syllogisms. Hut then there
must be
'. I »"l ll'- [OS LOGICALLY DRAWN
From two perfectly sound premises. Prob
ably most people would admit the second i
above, which is there denominated fuel, but
is the first true : Is it law that all chil
dren must be admitted to the public
schools? The law on the subject, which is |
■ to be found in Section 1602 of the Political
Code, says: " Every school, unless otherwise
provided by law, must be open for
the •admission of all children between
six (not live) and twenty-one yean of a^e
residing in the district; and the Boai - of
Trustees or Ci:y Board of Education ■
have power to admit adults and ;
children not residing in the dis- ■
trict whenever good reason exists there- [
for. Trustees shall have the {tower to <:r- j
elude children of filthy or vicious habits, '
or children suffering from contagious or in- I
lections diseases.'" tlereis ample exception
to thegenerality of the " all " which sounds
so nicely i'l the syllogism. But this is not
all; the law is full of it. ft lias never said,
and never intended, that all childfeh or :
every child must be admitted to the public
schools. Xo child under five years of age
is admissable; those between five and six
years of age may be admitted or rejected at
the discretion of the trustees; those sus
pended or expelled, as a matter of .disci
pline, cannot enter, etc.. etc. Bui Section
i 1858 of the Political Code shows" particu
larly
A POWER OF EXCEPTING AND DISCKIMINAT
[XG,
And shows especially that the Chinese are
not intended to be educated at the public
expense. The"census children" are the
school children of the State; they are those
between ■"> and 17 years of age. Some
others may be admitted, when there is good
reason therefor ; but the census children
are the State's pupils, and the primary in
tention is to look out for their education,
Section ISSS directs the Superintendent of !
Public Instruction to apportion the Slate's
money to the several counties in proportion |
to the number of school census children
there; but to insure against any interpret
ation of the law in favor of tribal In
dians or Chinese, adds, " Provided that the
Indian children who are not living under
the guardianship of white persons, and
Mongolian children, shall not be included
in lie apportionment list." >
But, gentlemen, without waiting to mul
tiply instances from the statutory law to
show that the decision in question is not a
correct exponent of the iaw,
Tt'RN TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION^
There you will find an article — the XIX. —
devoted to the denunciation 61 and the dis
crimination against these very people^ the
Chinese. It places them in the attitude of
quassi public enemies. Among other
things, it declares their presence here "to
be dangerous to the well-being of the State,
and the Legislature shall discourage their
immigration by all the means within their
power.'' Would it be discouraging tlu'ir
immigration to promise their children a
free education? Would it not be the very
opposite ? Would it not be holding out the
strongest kind of inducement to come
hither? Do we not know that the Chinese
are extraordinarily anxious to learn the
English langnage? To read it, to speak it.
and to write it .' Many of them attend the
Sunday-schools, and it is currently believed
that it is solely for that purpose. Many
persons believe that they will, and do, with";
out hesitation,
PRETEND To A!:jl RE THEIR OWN RELIGION
And adopt Christianity merely to learn the
English language. [laying this abnormally
strong desire to c; into our free schools,
and the Constitution requiring the law to
discourage their coming here, can it possi
bly be a true interpretation of Jaw to say
that it proposes to give their children, who
may be born here, an education at public
expense?
And as to their being born in California,
docs not everybody know that they can
easily prove that they were all born here?
They can bring " clouds of witnesses'" to
prove that their, children have been born
within our borders. ' It this ruling should
prevail I should not be st" ..ised to see
gray-haired Chinamen apply for admission
to our public schools, and with plenty ot
witnesses to swear that they had been born
in California, and less than seventeen years
ago. The fact is, a terrible
DISASTER IS THREATENING OCB INsTlTi'Tloss,
And it is this consideration which will not
allow me :■ keep silent ::t this time, al
though I cannot but believe tha; the wis
dom and public spirit of your Board has
caused you already to appeal against this
decision.
It is saiil that separate schools may he
provided for these Mongolian children.
Where is the moneyto come from? Are
there not now thousands of children i:i the
streets of San Prarrcisco whum yon are dis
tressed not to be able t" provide for? Shall
we abandon the education of our own chil
dren, to provide for that of these! binese,
who are thrusting themselves upon as in
sj>ite of treaties. Federal restrict! m laws
and Custom-house officials? Can anyone
believe such to be the true intent vt the
law ?
It has been said that it was unjust :.> tax
Chinamen, and especially for the schools,
and then refuse to educate their children.
This i.s a novel proposition. IV we not
tax parents who have m> children, and;
bachelors? They are apt t<> claim' that
they, too, receive no benefit from the mi!>
lie schools ' In time of war do we not tax
all resident foreigners and ail foreign
property? We tax even ilx- citizens or
subjects of the ntiier belligerent. We
I.KVY TAXES BECAUSE OF Till: PBOTI
Given to persons and the property of those
taxed; and this is a sufficient justification
of tlie tax. l>.>os not Section 3839 of the
Political Code say. "That nothing herein
shall affect any laws imposing a greafr r
poll-tax upon inhabitants ineligible to citi
zenship?" It' i: be the province of Courts
to interpret and administer the law with
out examining into its policy, surely
enough has been shown here of ;;■
ami intention to discriminate.
No intention i< harbon d to do more|tharj
respectfully dissent from the ruling of
Judge Maguire, ;nni !.■ suggest to your
Board the desirability of appealing !•> the
Supreme C'-onrt. I have the hijjhesi re
spect for .Itbu. 1 Maguir ■ as a Justice and as
a man. He undoubtetlly understands tlie
law as he has deckled it. He knew he was
making a mosl unpopular decision, and the
fuel Uki! he weni on and '!i;i make i T shows
that he was acting under the impulse <>t
conscience. For this we all \:r..~ i honor
him. But it is my duty, and y..-,ir
duty, to do all in our power to protect the
public schools from disaster. Respectfully,
your obedient servant,
Wm.T. \Vi:i.. kkb,
Superintendent of Public Schools.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Helen L. Cnmmings has l>c.'ii appointed
Postmistress al Fulton, Cal.
Oliver Bros., in Phillips, Oliver^ Rob
erts Wire Company, limited, of Pittsburg,
have suspended payment.
John . I. Cisco & Co., New York bankers,
assigned late yesterday afternoon. The lia
!iilitie> are statedai $500,0 ■
Captain fsaiah Ryn !■ rs, who was [United
Slates Marshal for Sew York i >i^: ;■:> -t under
President Buchanan, died Wednesday.
A tK>rtrai( of ex-Presidenl Hayes, painted
by Huntiugtou, was received at the While
Hoose yesterday, and will be hung in the
main corridor.
Admiral Courbet. in command of the
French fleet in China, began yesterday
, landing troops for Hie occupation of the
I mine- at Kelung.
< '. I. Huntington iias just bought a seat
in the New York Stock Lxchange. This i^
supposed tv foreshadow more activity in
Huntington securities.
The Eastern Pig-iron Association met
yesterday at tlie Astor House, New York,
with President Eckerl in the chair. Repre
sentatives were present from a!i the cities
of tlie East.
An Anarchist j• i< >t has been discovered at
Lyons, France. The i>lnt contemplated the
seizure by night of arms belonging to the
Iti He Society and an immediate proi ama
ii'in of revolution.
Germany has acceded t'.> England's pro
posal that neither Power shall annex the
Samoan Islands. This agreement will pat
an end to the scheme ■: the British colo
nists in New Zealand to annex ihe islands.
Four hundred unemployed workingmen
held a meeting at . <r . « ungonde, a suburb
of Montreal, Tuesday night, and adopted
resi lutions asking the (iovernment for
.legislation in the ititi :■ - ■: tiie \
classes.
James R. Keene, the Nev.- York grain
operator, had a rough aud tumble righl with
a car conductor on th L ■-. Island liail
n ad Monday, because he had Icfl hia com
tnul ttioii ticket al homeand refuse I to pay
iii- fare.
The Prussian Landtag opened in H
lay \s ith customan ti . maJ ii s. The
speech of Kmperor William, King of Prus
sia, was an important feature of the opfii
rin - ■ :; \v;;s read Ijy
an oiHcer.
The 1 'ouncil of Montreal fJoanl ■■:' : id
wait< d upon ~ir John A. Mel ' mal 1, Pre
mier of the Dominion, Wedm - lay, to rep
resent the necessity that existed :
<■::.-, tmenl of :i lu\i for the [uitabl
bution of insolvent estates.
riie Pennsylvania H iusc of Representa
tives, bj a unanimous vote, adopted the
Senate concurrent resolution pledging the
ihiili of the State i" an appropriation here
after of $10,000 for tin lisplay of the Penu
syivania exhibit at New c 'rleans.
ission of Mr. Huntington, by
iVssistanl Uisliop Potter, to the Order of
the Holy Cross 1:1 New York, which
such a stir among the Episcopal clergy and
laity, has e\ ■ . positi< 'ii on
the part "of ISisliop Alfred Lee, of Wilming
ton, Del.
A n anti-Jewish riot occurred ;u Kilkomir,
Russia, Wednesday. A party of army re
cruits made a furious attach up >n tlie Jew
ish residents. ' >ne of ■'■ ■ latti r svas I
Tiie police were powerless to qnell the
disturbance, but lin men came I th
and dispersed the riotei -.
A Panama dispatch says : The nmsi
alarming condition of affairs prevails
throughout the republic. A general con
fiicJ is imminent. The civil war is v tdi r
way in ' 'undinamerca, B >\ . ca,
and Magdalemi, and seems a ioul I • bn uk
out in the importanl State of Caucn.
Germany has t-. t.-, ■t • i the propoi
garding Egyi>tian finances recentl; submit
ted to the r>i wits by England, and acci |>t< d
the c nuiter proposals submitted by France.
The latter embody the financial scheme
which England distinctly rejected at the
Egyptian Conference in London last spring.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filed January H . 1555.1
December 20, iH~V.ni. llooi; to Edward
Hook— North half of east half of lot •"•, V and
H, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
[Filed January 12, 1885.]
December -'■■. 188-1 — and Anna Lobai .. ■:•
to Win. « '. 1 raff and Sophia Graff — North quarter
of lot.». Q and X, Ninth and Tent! streets;
?500.
November 22, Minnie H. Robertson to
Joseph I. DowdiUl — Lots 5, 6. 7 and -. 0 and ¥,
Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets; S3OO.
January 9, — F. liie\v< ncr to James Mc-
Hale— North half of south half of lot •'>, and the
north hull of the south half ol the east quarter
o(Iot6, Qaud i:. Third and Fourth streets;
S7IW.
[Filed January 13, : '<■>.]
January s, lS3s— Thomas McConnell to ]■".. W.
Stickney— Farts of sections 18 and 19, township
6 north, range 6 east, and lot l oi southwest
quarter of section 17, township 6 north, range 0
east ; £12,000.
January 5, 1885— Geo. M. M itt. Commissioner^
to Samuel Kay— Lots 13 and IC, block ".:). town
of Folsom. ;SBS.
October 24, lSSS^George Taverner to Susan
Hutchison— Fra«ai(>n of the west half of north
west quarter of section S, township 7 north,
range 8 i-a>(.
[Filed January U.lSfw.]
December -•. IBM— Harriet 15. Sr.uth to Ellen
Chnte anil Harriet E. Uaeon- quarter ol lot
7. X and 1.. I'ifth and Sixth struct.-. '
January IS. Joseph Brown to Sophia H.
Brown— East half pf lot 9, G and 11. Twelfth and ■
Thirteenth streets.
January si. 1885— 12 A. T. Whiteside to Ne
braska Sill* rstein— Fraction of the north half of
section l >. township 8 north, range 5 east.
January 10, 18S5 Elvira K. Marshall to Jay.c
E. Cutter— Tiiree acres in Brighton township;
-:-.'t.
January l i, 1885 — Ella E. Freemsn to William
Trainer— Ten acres southeast of the city.
January 14, William Trainer to Ella E.
Freeman— Lot -!, land (}, Nineteenth and Twen
tieth streets.
January 1 1, 1885— Stephen Addisoo to William
Cook — Half of the east 10 feet and of the south
10!) feet of lot 10, block 9, town of Folsom; $1,000.
January 11. 1885— W. F. Ashby to Mrs. Laura
Vlce-rKast 2956 f «ct of lot 3, J and X, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets; 53,130. i
[Filed January 15, 1883.]
January 35, 18S5— Charles Swanston to M. F.
(•deli— One-h<>lf of 10-acre tracts Sos. ■-'■', li and
25, mid all that portion of 10-acre tracts Nos. '•■>
and 57 which is Included iv the tutter grant; ,
ja 000. *-:■..;
January 14. l>Vi— ll. A. Caultielrt. by S It. «
Cal<lwell. ex-Constable, to Emma Sullivan— Lota ■
i. 2, :■. and 1. V and. \Y, Fifth ami Sixth streets:
fit '
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
TWEXTY-SKTH SESSIOJf— ELE\TSJJTII PAY
SKN.VTK.
Thursday, January ' ■■ ' vv '-
Thi Senate met pursuant to »iljo\iniment at
11 o'clock a. v.. President Dnxgetl In the chair.
Roll called and nuornm present Journal of
yesterday read and npprored.
IKK DKAW . K.
The Senate proceeded to ballot r.g:!:;i for Presi
dent pro tern. After balloiinc-severul times in
the old routine, a change was made '■> the Ro
publicans. They commenced at the head of lie
list and gave em of their number two compli
mentary votes, offering the Democrats their
choice ofthe entire twenty, which, however,
the Democrats failed to accept. This occupied
the time until the hour for recess.
s ■. ■>- session.
The Senate reasecm6led at 2 p. M., and. after
balloting several times without changing the
situation, adjourned till 11 o'clock to-morrow.
ASSEMIU.V.
T;:< use ■ - . 11 ! 5 ISS,">.
The Asscmblv wascall ler at 11 a.m.,
■ . L>ake; I . ■-■ '..: <'.:■■ ■ ' I
.
liiin i>:i\ is. : ■- .:ij day
- ■; n
\ rION A 1 '■':■■
The Spc >'..■ : 1 . ient of
the tollowing ■ ■
On Silk Cultun — Watson, ('■»■ k. Ward and
Loud.
On Roads an<l 1!: hways — Ward ! >b
I
On Library— Wani (I . H.) ml R
1 111 I onstltutlonal .\::,. I . I .■'.[ :■::,!
Jordan.
BILLS INTRO! CCI D.
eaorj"- To encourage apprentices. En
tithAil a] ;> r
the Stati ■
>r:iiv apprentice ship. Edui ati.m.
• amend Si of the
Politic! ■ . fhways.
Roads and Uighwa; ■
By Britl -To dimmish the cost nf judicial pro
:- Judiciary.
)\\ \\a\ To estal lish a Call torn id H
the lai ■ and traininp "i :.-, .. uinded 1
dren. [The bill provides for the appoii
■ . ernor ■>:' a Ho fi> r in
■ ■ ■ . I v. I . • >■ 1 1 may lie H
They are empowered to accept, 011 ■
Stul ■ ■ 1 esent institul onat.Va
liil! provides for the n liza iid future
management of the Elome. The frus
. r.ed i" acrep) the funds and 1
now in the hands of the ladies who have In!
tiated the eharitv and have successftillj 1 in
ducted v during the 1 list year, the money hi ing
1 ■ a'so nut hoi . i-d 1 > pui
nown \'. hitc Sulphur -
rty. near Vallejo, contain! 1 acres of
le laud, highly improved and containing
1 gs and furniture admirably suited lo the
pur]>oscs of this institution, aud .-ii ;, total I'osl
not to exceed Sti,s"X». It is intended [■< supple
ment the mi
by on additional sum of 512.500. w hich it
. ■ •■ lieved will be sufflcicul support for the in
miorthenext :-.v" years. There arc al
ready übout a scorcof children in the
and the bill is intended to. In a considerable
degree , relieve the insane asylums, where many
ol this class have been improperly place I
Also (by May)— To make appropriations to
meet the deficiencies in the appropriations lor
the thirty-fourth fiscal year for the following
purposes :
Postage and contingent expenses in office
of Attorney j:n 30
Postage and contingent expenses in office
of Surveyor-General 7 10
Copying maps in oftice of Surveyor Gen
•eral .' 87 50
Postage and expressaire in office of Su
perintendent of Public Instruction M 10
Contingent expenses of State Board of
Equalization 27 70
Postage and contingent expenses in olSce
of clerk of Supreme Court ;i in
Purchase of Supreme Court Reports HOi 00
Material and labor furnished State Nor
mal School, San Jose so GO
Support of State Prison at San Quentin... fi.s C 7
Sup] of Insane Asylum at Stockton... 3,015 i:<
Support of Insane Asylum at Napa ii,2li3 '22
Arrest of criminals outside the limits of
the -Suite 493 "I
Transportation of insane 5.554 55
Transjiortation of prisom rs 2.SHO '■'':
By Henley— To amend Section a»2of the Po
litical Code, relating to the disposition of road
Ij<>l! taxes by Boards of Supervisors. County
and Township Governments.
By Firebaugh— To amend Sections 12 "■ ond
1204 of the Political Code, relating ;.i .
tickets and ballots. Elections.
By Davis— To prevent the sale of opium or
pre) iration thereof, excepl for medicinal
pur] s. 'l he bill proi ides ;lii<i it shall no) be
lawful for any per in or persons t.-> sell, give
away or inrnish opium orauy of the prcpa
. except upon the pn sci iption ol
tieing phynicinn. The violation >■! the proposed
:r:. ism« ''-a!:- .;, ■.:■ :an ■!. Public Muni!-.
lly McJunkin — To enable California to make
a proper exhibit of her products at the New Or
leans World's Fair. Agriculture.
By Porter— To regulate County Clerks' fees.
County and Township Governments.
liy McJuakin— To amend Article VI. of the
Constitution, relating to a Judicial Commission.
It provides tor ;i Judicial Commission, to consist
of a chief Commissioner and five associates, to
act in tiie same capacity as the supreme Court,
at the same salary, and whose term of office
shall be five years. The Commission shall -ii in
the same place where the. supreme Court is hi Id
in sun Francisco, and -hall always bo open for
the transaction of business. 'Constitutional
Amendments,
By Watson— To la . ■■■ Section Mi! of the< 'ode
of Civil Procedure, relating to the issuance of
alias summonses in Justices' Court.-. Judiciary.
Hy Jones — To amend Section XX) of the Penal
Code, prohibiting gaming. Judiciary.
Also, for the reliel John Hoa-j! md and
. Claims.
■-•:;:•::":■ 1
By Fireb nigh— lnsti the Serjreant-at-
Arms to receive and receipt for salary warrants
for members and attaches. Adopted!
By Culver (concurrent)— Urging Congress ■ to
pass an Act reducing the internal revenue tux
on fruit and grape brandies, mid extending the
time during which such brandies are allowed to
remain ii bond without the.payment of the
revenue tax,' from three to five years. Federal
R< oils.
By Jordan (concurrent)— Sett ing forth thereso
luiii'iis adopted by the State Board of Viticult
ural Commissioners, asking Congress for the
passage of ;i general law to compel manufacture
cis ;m*i d' uiei> iv genuine or imitation tvincsor
brnndit'E, to set forta on ;;!1 packages the tree
names of the milkers; tojrctfier irith th" ingredi
ents of the liquid : that the vine iuterests ■■: this
State. would Ih> injured by the removal ofithc
tax on spirits : that the Internal revenue tax on
spirits ot nil kinds should be based on consump
lion and nol on production; that the duty on
fenrieuted liquids be rated according to alco
holic ttrength; and that, for the better educa
tion of the people interested in viticulture and
horticulture, and for the protection and im
provement of their industries, nor cent, of
the tax on fruit spirits made in the United States
should be paid over to. the several States in
which such spirits are produced; in proportion
to the riuantiuet produced.
Resolutions were offered appointing Mr.
Morau a committee-room janitor as the usual per
diem allowed porters ; sis'.!, appointing a porter
for the Committee on Commerce and Naviga
tion : also, appointing .'. Carroll as page at the
Speaker's desK. Referred to the Committee on
Attaches.
■ . ■ ■ I haril ' harlcs rs
rter.
Al u as the Assembly ndjouracd :iii !! a. m. (.11
i.k; mi.au vk xotks.
Tin 1 Republican Senators caucused yesterday
morning, but no agreement was reached, and
asa number ot Senators have gone home on
leave of absence it is not probable that any
thing will be accomplished this week. The
Semite will probably adjourn today till Mon
day ■:■:■ ■:.::. . ■ the usuttl farce of use
less bullottu'g.
During the present interminable roll-calls
senators Sjiencer of Stanislaus, Johnson of Bo
noraa, Knight, Wright; Wallis and Days are the
OSt prompt in anfiwering to their names. Some
of the others fret interested iv & paper or con
versation,'arirl Secretary Smith has to tend a
page down to inquire it they will be "kind
enough to vote.
The members of this Legislature arc confront
... the necessity of t. iking some. action in
regard to tlie matter of deficiencies in appro
priation made for various purposes "by former
Legislatures, the members of which desired to
make records for themselves as economists.
Several departments were Insufficient y pro
vided for four years ago. and h! the lost regular
session no provision was made to meet '.: ■ de
ficiencies. In the Assembly yesterday Mr. May,
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
'•leans, introduced a batch ol fourteen bills,
making appropriations f»r these deficiencies.
They aggregate SJO.vp SI.
K. !;. Evans, of >a;i Francisco, the well-known
blind nr.i:.. is ::: thi city, i :
blind persona expi cteel to arrive to-day from the
Bay. \. \\\ :>;>;-.-:ii !" members ot the ! i gislaturc
it ir •;:". appropriation to build n home for the
hlindol [he State where they can be properly
cared for, and where with proper fnciliti
n ill be nble to earn their own suprjort. This 6
a very worthy object 'ht the I n al) msidera
'.:■■;! o! the Legislature.
C. A. Wetmore, Chief Executive Officer State
Board of Viticulture, who i- in the city to look
after the Interests of vine-growers, in connec
tion with bills to be considered by the Legisla
ture, h*s taken rooms at '-03 M street. A gather
ing of several members of the Legislature who
are interested in viticulture took place nt his
headquarters las! evening, and a very pleasant
social occasion was enjoyed, and some of the
finer brands of California dry wines wimpled
without the slightest "senatorial dead-lock'" in
the vote upon their excellence.
It will lie noticed thai a lesser Dumber of bills
were introduced in the Assembly yesterday
than (or the two or three days preceding. In
fact, matters have become rather quiet, every -
thing apparently wait ism on the outcome of tbe
Senate dead-lock and the Senatorial situation.
The Impression soems to prevail that the Senate
la likely to be organized to-day, or by Monday
at tho latest. Thatdono, of course the Senato
rial tight will be began m earnest, and ;\lmt
erertsgoing on in the undertunvuts of poli
tics will come to the surface. The friends of alt
the prominent cnndl'atea claim to be a? ConS
dent of the ultimate success of tlicir re»i>( five
favorites as a', any linn; sl^ea the stroggU t <Bi
WHOLE NO. 10,527.
mencerl. Kothios definite can be MOertalned
m rejranl to the Senatorial situation until the
Republicans begin to canvass mi thai question.
FRUIT SHIPPING.
Tin- Growers A<ldre*a the Transportation
Companies. " •:"■
[s.m Francisco Bulletin]
The California fruit and grape prodnecra
have addressed a.memorial to the railway
transportation companies which the public
will find readable and the railway man
agers useful. Che memorial was prepared
by t% California State Horticultural So
ciety, tiie State Convention of Fruit-grow
era and the State Viliculiurul Convention.
The dix auienl is elaborate, containing
many valuable statistics bearing on the
cost of production and transportation; The
object of, the memorial is to secure reduc
tion in the cost of transporting fruit ami
at the same lime preserve tho rapid transit
element introduced not long njjo. Tho
joint committee on disenssinj; the nuestion
presents the following stntement:
"As near as can bo ascertained, there are
at present in California 4,000. vinevai\list>,
■ each fiirnishing labor ami snpp6rt;direc.ily
and indirectly, to an awniije of tin per;
sons, which makes an »teoffortv
thousand (40,000) j.eople eonnectcl with
the industry of viticulture.
"Of orchards, there are lisi t -.l by the.
Stato Boa of Horticulture, live thousand
(5,000] and upward each furnishing labor
and support, directly and indirectly, to an
average of five (•">> persons, which makes
an aggregate of tw on ty-iive thousand - >,
omt> connected with the industry of horti-j
cnlturo. Tims, the two industries aggre
gate a population of sixty-live thousand
(G5,O0O) permanent, industrious, wealth
creating, freight-producing workers, and
all at work for the transportation compa
nies. Their failure now to find a market
for their produce, would retard the devel
opment of the Stato many years. Their
success in making such markets which
may fairly be said to be de]n.ndeut on the
treatment they receive fr m the transporta
tion companies in the matter of freight)^
will lend to the progressive enlargement of
their industries to an extent beyond the
conception of orainary observers ; will in
crease the population oft lie State (bringing
settlers from abroad to buy ii"\\ out
land of the railroad companies, the Gov
ernment and others), and will build up.
local transportation business (the most
profitable of all that a railroad can enjoy)
to an extent and with a permanence possi
ble to no other interests now established in
the State."' W!M
The growers ■■ intend that they cannot
obtain si living profit in sending fruit Knst
tinder the present tariff of rates; and the
following example is cited : " The aggre
gate costs and freights of twenty-six car;
loads ol grapes sent to Porter Brothers from
N'atomn Company, Sacramento county, are
as 'follows:
ISM. Destination. (Freight. Fruit, cost of.
Sept. l< ' hlcajj" "•"'■ ■ ■
Hi— Sew < ii lenus... s;s ,V) fit;* :;t
_l — Chicago ... aw '.it <V>7 .'>s
21 — I'htcaKO ' !'■)■' 1^
. Sew Orleans.:. !»« "■' Ml 21
27— I :> ago !>■"><', '■■ 66 I ID
Oct. 1 -SI Louis '.'■:: 52 609 43
2 I'hicugi' !i ■. (H f.:;i _'|
ii-Nowurll-i'uis.'..' '.'II ~S i■: SO
Cl>icaK<> :>n --7 >._•.; 07
!i-St. l.<mi> '.'II 79 631 21
11— New Orleans... yio li'J SSB 24
! 17— Chicago 9fiS 17 639 si
IS Chicago IMS >T 59S 99
l'J— Chicago '. r _'l 9i) 015 61
•JO— New Orleans... 991 i" u.i r>
21— St. Louis 911 !S B7J 24
ii — Chicago ',«'<-'i 21 (i.i» •!>
.1 i hicago !na 2-1 632 93
Chicago VSI M G7l -I
27— Chicago IXil 15 610 72
'_'s — Xew Orleans... 8-19 03 v.; 71
tl i bii ago Hl>7 :>■ C.71 21
Nov. I—XewOrleans...1 — Xew Orleans... 982 50 (17124
I— Chicago 1,0112!) 677 23
7— Chicago 1.03S X 701 »i
Totals 521.531 71 516,572 61
"This cost of fruit represents the entire
onst of purchase of the fruit and the labor
of picking, selecting and putting on the cars!
so that a very considerable percentage "i it
goes, not to the orchardist, but to labor ex
penses in shipment."
The it-., rowers mention the item of tea
transportation; and assert that the tonnage
of fruit would far surpass the tea tonnage
provided the rates were equal, 1 and conclud
ing in this respect, the committee say :
"If the millions of the East can bo led
with California fruits, which have paid a
freight tariff of two CM cents per pound, it
is submitted that it will bo quite as benefi
, cial m the transportation companies as it
will be wholesome to the Eastern consmn
, rs."
The memorial sets forth comprehei
tantity that could be shipped from
each of the Ii udiiig fruil produeinj! sections
of the State, and also makes a calculation
ing consumption to the East. It i
timony of ( i dealers thai they
I - per day if they
can gel the fruit in 1] -■ daj -' time al
car.
The fruit-growers believe that California
fruit should be placed in t ho Chicago
market at five cents per pound, which
would enable its retail to consumers at
popular prices.
The memorial takes the ground thai the
fruit crop "of' lßßs will largelyexceetl that
of 1884, and cannot l>e profitably moved to
Eastern markets at prices charged daring
the preceding vcars. The memorial say.":
I n» for illustration the freight rate on
-■ en nil per passenger, train to Chicago,
a* the principal distributing point, $800 per
er.r or' ten ions weight, ami considering
thai after allowing for the weight of the
packages there is scarcely more than eij;ht
tons of fruit in s:;id car, it follows that
every potnul of fruit so delivered in Chicago
has cost five ■ .-;■■: pound for the freight
alone. This i- more than twice the price
received for the frail at the orchard by the
grower." :-\y
The memorial is signed by Ihc following
rowers : 1.. \V. Buck, of Vacaville ; .1.
Si. llixon, of .San Francisco ; W. 11. Aiken;
of Santa Cruz — committee from Stute Kruit
growtrs' Convention of l.ss-l. I. A. Wil-
Cox. of Santa Clara ; \V. C. Blackwood, of
Haywanls; A. T. Hatch, of Suisun —
mittee from State Horticultural Society.
William B. West, of Stockton : W. Mc-
Pherson Hill, of Glen Ellen; Horatio I*.
Livermore, of San Francisco —
from State Viticultural Convention of LBB4.
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
[3PECIAI BY TELEORAPB TO THE RBCORD-CKIOK. ]
Phomostokt (Utah), January IStfl.— The fol
lowing overland passengers pawed here to-day,
tn arnve in Bacramento January l"th : Alias
Mi :, -. NVw York. N. IVesvett, I. \V. Eaton and
ivil F. Jaynes and wife. 11. s. Brown, Mrs. J.
ll.' 11. Will ur, Sau Francisco; A. W.
VVondward. Cnieaso: 11. A. TraiiUs and wife.
Miss J. Cnsbing. Oakland; M. J. Velsir, Log An
ei les; K. it il Unas: H. I'lny !• lone,
; iaho; W. ',' V. Harvey, Bntte, Mon
tana: S. Prii i, !•:'
Ni:\\ Mai .i.. Jannary 14th.— The followjn ■. • ■
lund prt-ssi >. d Sewball to-day, to
arrive in San Fnincisco Jnnuiry \A\\ : P.
■i..'>.: Mrs. S. Krii.ijc. Oakland, Cal.;
< . 1 1. ( i .rk. Jiunes Shelley, Chicago, 111.; M .
I. B. .' . .\. T.: Mrs. Jl. li. Bason,
;ir-. Keynolds ai I I i ily, --•'.:>
Pedro: H. R Low, C. Stewart, F. J. Botslord,
co; 1.-;li'. i : echi r. Denver, Col.;
Charles Green, Los \ eelcs; James Knell, Oak
land: J. Sidwell, R. Miller. Los Angeles: S. C.
Flught -. New >.>:!;: i . S ci i ■ ■ . A. Kri tto, Sun
; i: S. N. '■.'•■: s, Ni rada, Cal.; 11. 0.
N'ewhnll, v. A. Hatch, San Francisco.
Coloxei Tomlixsok. — A conjm
tourist, or rntlier a professional beat; who
went by the name of Colonel Tomlinson, is
well known in ba in a circles in this 'r.y
and Woodland. 1!'- has figured several
times in the Police Court here, bu( ".:;.> al
ways sharp enough to cscajx theclntchea of
the law. He finally was convicted ol em
inent in Stockton, :n:i senti at
term in the State Prison. The !.:■!■
ofWednesday says: "Several months ago
.1. 11. Tomlinson, :i commercial tourist,
was convicted <>r embezzlement in Judge
Buckley's department of the Snperior Court
of the county, -mv\ liis attorney, 8. i,.
Terrj', appealed the cas< to the Supreme
Court. The points of the appeal were thai
the evidence was insufficient ;■> convict,
and that one of the Court's rulings was in
correct. Yesterday aftern ; Mr. rerryre
ceived :i telegram I nn< itncing that the
judgment of the Court '■•.•.•h-w had been re
versed."
Me. Frank !.. Cox, Gouverneuf, X. V.,
says ho sprained, IN ankle eery badly, and
the swelling was So great he o il.l hardly
remove his boot. St. Jacobs Oil. Aw great
pain-reliever, was applied, and in v
time he was cured.
The Shasta county Enterprise says : : - Oop
(■!■.' City is sure to boom early in the spring?
The English -company,' have visited the
mines, and have their machinery on the
ron<l to commence immediate operations.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], January 16, 1885, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891