The record-union. [volume], February 16, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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4
ALL THE DEFENDANTS HELD.
Conclusion of the Examination in the
Type-Stealing Case.
Goldsmith* Stuart, Rodehaver and
Fitzslmmons Must Stand Trial
as Chareed.
The preliminary examination of Chas.
Goldsmith, Fred Stuart and Kodehaver A:
Fitzsiniinons, the latter two publishers of
the Placer Argus, was resumed before
Justice Henry yesterday on charges of
burglary in connection with the theft of
a quantity of type from the News otlice
in this city on the 27th of last month.
The first witness calied was Warren E.
Doane, stenographer, who testitied to
having taken down a statement made by
Fred Stuart in the presence of the Dis
trict Attorney and several other persons.
The statement was introduced in evi
dence and read by District Attorney
Kytto. Stuart stated that ever since Gold
smith had boon in the Argusof&ce he had
been trying to sell Kodehaver and Fitz
simmons some type, which he said he
had stored at Lincoln. The witness
started with Goldsmith to go to Lincoln
for the type, and did not know until alter
they reached Kocklin that Goldsmith was
heading lor Sacramento. The witness
asked him if tho type was his own, and
he said it was. He iGoldsmith) said he
got the team for Lincoln because he was
airaid he could not get one to go to Sacra
mento. Witness helped him put the type
into the wagon in the rear of the News
oiiice. ,
He did not know the type was stolen
until he rend it in the Kkcokd-Unio.n,
and then Goldsmith admitted it. He
knew that Kodehaver & 1-ltzsimmons
had some kind of contract with Gold
smith lor type, and paid him something
on account.
The type was handed over the fence to
witness" by Goldsmith. The latter said
he had it stored in the rear of the News
ollice; there were ten cases of it. It was
atxmt a quarter to 11 o'clock at night when
tho type was taken out. Goldsmith had
a key to the office and repeatedly said the
type" was his own. Witness did think it
suspicions when the type was taken out
by the way of the alley, but Goldsmith
said it was stored in the rear of the oiiice.
On returning to Auburn witness saw
Kouehaver in the evening, and the latter
asked him how they got along, and he re
plied "all right." He was to be paid reg
ular wages lor the time consumed on the
trip. \\ hen witness read to Goldsmith
the article in the RecOBD-Dnion an
nouncing the theft of the type. Gold
smith owned up to it and asked witness
to stand by him in case of trouble, and
insist that the type was obtained at Lin
coln.
When witness told Rodehaver about
Ihe type being stolen, the latter said he
kuew Goldsmith a , but he didn't
suppose he was a thief. Ho said they
would leave the type there and await de
velopments.
Stuart denied that he had heard Kode
haver and Goldsmith talk about the type
being in Sacramento before the trip was
made. When Goldsmith said he did not
want to drive into Auburn with the type
after daylight, the witness said he thougnt
it suspicious, but refrained Irom notify
ing the officers through a desire to shield
Goidsmith, for whom he felt sorry.
Kodehaver seemed surprised when the
Witness told him they had to go to Sacra
mento for the type.
F. W. Cook of Loomis testified that on
the afternoon of the 27th of January he
was at his saloon when Stuart called
there and bought a llask of whisky.
F. W. Murphy of Kocklin testitied that
on the afternoon of the 27th ot January
ho saw Goldsmith there in a aackboard,
accompanied by another mau. He saw
them about 4 o'clock the next morning
passing through Kocklin. He identified
Stuart as the man who was with Gold
smith.
K. E. Kent of Sacramento testified that
ho saw Goldsmith on the 27th of January
in a second-hand clothing store on X
street. Goldsmith entered the store in
his shirtsleeves, although it was a cold
night, and the witness remarked that he
must be crazy to drive from Kocklin in
that condition. He bought some clothes
and ordered them sent to Kocklin by ex
press; he seemed to be excited.
The witness knew that Goldsmith had
worked in the News office, and when he
read in the Recobd-Union that the type
had been stolen he was satisfied he knew
who had done the job. Goidsmith prom
ised the witness to do all he could for him
in his candldacj T for City Trustee at the
last election, bur, went back on him.
Frank Kichardson, a boy, testified to
having been at Smith's stable on the
evening of the 27th of January when ;
Goldsmith and Stuart went there with a j
team and buckboard. They said they
came Irom Kocklin, where they had paid
off their quarrymen, and were on their
way to Elk Grove. He could not say
which one did most of the talking.
Howard May told of Goldsmith and
Stuart having taken a team to Smith's
stable one night. One of them spoke of
having had lota of stuff that afternoon
which they paid off quarrymen at Kock
lin. Stuart said the team was his. Some
thing was said about their taking a trunk
back with them. Goldsmith was quite
drunk.
William Kiddle, an employe at Smith's
stable, identified Goldsmith and Stuart
as the men who put up a team there oue
night in January. They said they were
from Kocklin. Before leaving Stuart spoke
ot haviug a trunk to take out, and said
they were going to Elk Grove.
At tho afternoon session George P.
guydam, foreman of the News job office,
testified that he closed and locked the
office on the 27th of January. On the
following morning ho discovered the loss
of ten cases of type, containing perhaps
400 pounds. The doors were all closed.
The rear of tho otlice is several feet irom
the alley. The type was all in the office
•wheu he closed up on the preceding day.
To Mr. Tuttle he said the type was val
uable only to its owners, as forming a
portion of a large plant. Takeu there
lrom it would be useful chiefiy to type
foundries. If used with type of the same
kind it would be worth one-half its real
value. Beside the cases of type there was
considerable taken on galleys. The type
taken would be sufficient to 6et up the
reading columns of the I'laccr Argus.
E Covey, a dealer in second-hand cloth
ing on K. street, testified that Goldsmith
called at his store on the evening ot the
"7th of January and ordered a suit o.
clothes which witness sent to Kocklint
Goldsmith wore both hat and coat wheu
he came there. He was somewhat under
the influence of liquor. Witness could
not remember where Goldsmith wanted
the clothes sent, but knew he had lived
at Kocklin, so he sent them there.
Sheriff W. C. Conrov of Placer County
testified to having had an interview with
Fred Stuart in Auburn at which J. 15.
Harris aud E. Stantou were present.
When asked what he went to Sacramento
for he asked, "What does this all mean?'
When told of the theft of the type he said
be knew nothing of it, but when told by
the witness that there was proof of it
Stuart said the statement he made was
what had been agreed upon, bat that he
did go to Sacramento with Goldsmith
and get the type.
Then they visited the Argus office and
asked where the type was. Kodehaver
A rounded
spoonful of
does better
work than
a heaping spoonful of others,
SACRAMENTO DAILY EECOED-UNION, FRIDAY, FEBBTTABY 16, 1894.=51X TAGES.
said he knew nothing about any type. ,
Wfcen the witness arrested Goldsmith !
the latter told him that lie alone was im- i
plicated in the theft. Subsequently Kode- j
haver told witness the type was there j
whenever Harris wanted it. At first
llodehaver said there had been no writ- ;
ten contract between himself and Gold
smith relative to the type, but afterward:
said there was and he would try to find ;
it. Kodehaver told witness that he had i
been thinking seriously of informing
him of the type being in the A rgus office.
On cross-examination, Conroy Baidthat |
prior to the theft of the type ho" (old Ko- j
dehaver that he knew of certain things to j
the discredit of Goldsmith, and advised
him to discharge the latter. Kodehaver I
saiu he knew that Goldsmith was no
pood, but gave him employment on ac
count of his lather, who was an old
friend.
J. JL>. Harris, one of the proprietors of |
the News, testified to the discovery of the i
loss of the type on the ±Sth day of Janu
ary, and how it was found in the Argus
office at Auburn on Tuesday morning.
.Stuart was seen that morning and said
he and Goldsmith had gone to Lincoln on
Saturday morning and gut a trunk.
When Sheriff Conroy pinned him
down, however, Stuart admitted that
they went to Sacramento and bod some
type from the News oiliee. The type
cases were found in different parts of the
Argus ollice. Neither llodehaver nor
Fitzsimmons assisted in finding the typo.
Kodehaver simply said the type was there
and they might help themselves. The
witness, Stanton and the Sheriff carried
the type out upon the sidew.Uk. Some of
the missing material has not yet been re
covered.
-Mr. Harris said that Goldsmith asked
him not to be severe on him, as he had
hud a great deal ot domestic trouble and
needed money.
At the conclusion of Harris' testimony
Justice Henry said he wished to ask a
question.
"You say that when you went to the
Argus otiu-e the first thing Goldsmith
said to 3'ou was: 'How are you, June?' "
Witness—Yes, sir.
Justice Henry—But it was January,
wasn't it?
Witness (leaving the stand)— Well, it
was a cold day—for some oue.
Ed. Stauton, a printer, testified to hav
ing gone co Kockliu and obtained a clue
as to the whereabouts of the stolen type,
also to some of the statemeut-s made by
Goldsmith and others when the type was
found.
Tho prosecution here rested, and Mr.
Lardner, of counsel for the defense,
moved that defendants Kodehaver, Fitz-
Bimmons and Stuart be discharged.
He argued that if the defendants were
held it must be on the testimony of an
accomplice (Goldsmith), and he held
that ihe corroborative testimony ottered
was nut sufficient to warrant the holding
of the defendants named. He scored the
witness Goldsmith, on whose statement
alone the others were charged with crime,
lie stood in such an unenviable light, un
corroborated as to the main facts, that all
the statements made by him were
absolutely worthless. If there had been
any corroborative testimony to show that
Kodehaver, i'itzsimmons and Stuart had
entered into any conspiracy with Gold
smith it would be different. Hero was a
witness who confessed to five different
felonies, unnecessarily admitted by him,
and he had been produced as the main
witness for the prosecution.
Mr. Lardner then reviewed the cir
cumstances attending Goldsmith's em
ployment by the Argus people, and his
contract with them to sell some type
which he claimed to be in his possession.
He admitted on his arrest by Sheriff
Couroy that he alone was guilty, but
subsequently dragged the other dofend- j
ants inio tiie case. It was unreasonable I
to snppose that young men in the prime
of life, with families dependent on them
and of good standing in their community,
would enter into a conspiracy to stoal
type from another office, knowing that it |
would certainly be discovered. Kode- |
haver, Stuart and Fitzsimmons should
not be held on such testimony as has been
offered.
The complaint alleges that Sheehan and
Harris were copartners, owning the type,
but by Harris' testimony it appears that
the copartnership also included General
T. J. Chime.
District Attorney Kyan argued that
there had been strong corroborative testi
mony to that of Goldsmith, and instanced j
that of Stuart, Conroy and the stableman j
who let the team and cart to Kodehaver J
for the use of Goldsmith and Stuart. The
testimony of May, as to statements made
by Stuart and Goldsmith at Smith's
stable on their arrival in this city, shows
that Stuart knew what they were after
and wished to conceal the purpose. Stuart
spoke to Sheriff Conroy of their having
yone to Lincoln and got a trunk there,
and did not admit the truth until the theft
had been exposed and the stolen material
found.
As to the News office ownership it was
enough to show that the firm of Sheehan
£ Harris were the lessees and in pos
session of the office to bear out the com
plaint.
The motion was argued at some length
by Mr. Kyan, who held that tiiere was au
abundance of corroborative testimony to
bear out that of Goldsmith, and there was
every reason why the defendants should
be held. Kodehaver and Fitzsitnmous
were the only persons to profit by the
transaction, and the fact that the type was
placed in their office for use makes the
case a strong one. The defendants read
in the Recobd-Union that the theft of
the type had been discovered on tho fol
lowing day, and if they were not in
volved in the conspiracy they should
have notified the authorities of the fact
that the type had been brought to their
ollice without any connivance on tiieir
part. Again, the purchase by Kodehavor
of tho cotton shows that it had nothing
to do with the bringing of a trunk from
Lincoln.
Mr. Tuttle, of counsel for all the defend
ants except Goldsmith, next addressed
the court in support of the motion for
their discharge, holding that under Sec
tion 1111 of tue I'enai Code they were en
titled to be set at liberty. He argued that
there was nothing shown outside of Gold
smith's statemo.it to connect Kodehaver
or Eitzsimmons with the theft of the
type.
" Kodehaver knew that Goldsmith was
going alter type, and the cotton was
purcnased for that purpose, but he
did not know that the type was stolon.
The officers arrived in Auburn within
two hours after Kodehaver read in the
Ki.i ord-Unioh of the thelt. If he wished
to he could have thrown the type into
bags and concealed it, if he were guilty,
but no attempt at concealment was made.
Stuart was the only oue who had placed
himself so far in the hands of Goldsmith
as to leave his conduct open to criticism,
but ho was deceived.
Goldsmith, he said, had voluntarily
told of his haviug stolen other type irom
the News office and sold it to Dunkel of
Kocklin under pretense of owning it. If
i-unkel had not promptly settled for it
Goldsmith would no doubt have had him
dragged here on a charge similar to that
against the defendants in this case.
C. T. Jones, on behalf of Goldsmith, re
plied to the strictures made upon his
client, who, he sai.i, was at least honor
able enough to admit his offense. But in
dependent of his confession it had been
shown thai the type was taken out of the
We s office at night and taken in a
wagon, hired by Kodebaver, and placed
in ihe latter's office at Auburn—placed
there with the aid of Kodehaver it l'itz-
Biromons 1 own foreman.
On this and other grounds Mr. Jones
opposed the motion for the discharge of
the other defendants, declaring ithat it
was absurd to claim that they were not
cognizant of the burglary or had not con
nived at it.
The court denied the motion for the
discharge of the defendants and fixed
their bail at $1,500 each.
♦-
Minor Police Court Cases.
Yesterday in the Police Court the case
of A. J. Silva, charged wi;h selling liquor
witbout a license, wh continued until to
y' T; Kripp made a contribution»of 520
to the tnasury lor the privilege of batter
ing Lawyer Scott. *
The case of J. H. Kramer, for illegal
voting, was postponed till March sth.
Do not neglect disorders of the kidneys
and liver. Hood'sSarsapariila is just the
remedy to rouse the impotent organs to
healthy and regular action. Give it a
trial now.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
; The Repeal of an Ordinance Stops All ;
Proceedings Under It.
A decision has been rendered by the j
Supreme Court in the case of Spears, ap
pellaut, vs. the County of Modoc et al., j
respondents, reversing tho judgment of j
the Superior Court.
Spears was convicted in the Justice's ;
Court of Modoc of selling liquor without
a license, in violation of a county ordi
nance, and was seutenced to pay a line of
j §500 or be imprisoned for 500 days. He j
! appealed to the Superior Court, which j
j affirmed the judgment.
Before the hearing of the appeal the or- ;
dinance was repealed, taking effect Janu
ary 24, IS'JI, and on June 3d, following, an j
i execution was levied ou Spears' property I
; by the Sheriff to satisfy the judgment, \
I and Spears brought action to restrain the
i enforcem n of the execution. A demurrer
to the complaint was sustained by tho :
court, and Spears appealed Irom the judg
ment entered thereon.
The Supreme Court cites a number of
derisions to show that tho repeal of the
ordinance stops all proceedings and de
prives tho court in which the prosecution
was pending of all power to proceed fur
ther in tiie matter, and obliterates the or
dinance from the books as completely as
if it had never been in force.
DAN KEEFE'S CASE.
Allowed to Plead Guilty to a Simple
Cuarjse of Buttery.
The case of Dan Keefe, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was calied
yesterday in the Police Court, a largo
number of friends of the parties being
present.-;
The City Attorney said he had inquired
into the circumstances, and had satisfied
himself that a sentence for battery would
answer every purpose, and he was will
ing to havo the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon dismissed, by consent of
both sides.
J. E. Dawson testified that Keefe
wanted to light and struck at him. He
pushed Keefe away and threw him down.
Keefe went out, and a few minutes after
wards witness' dog got to fighting and
he backed out of the saloon, dragging the
two dogs toward tho water trough to
separate them, when he was struck on
the head by something and knew no
more for more than a week. He was
told that he was carried home ou a
stretcher.
John Lynch, Keefe's cousin, testified
that Dawson knocked Keefe down and
pounded him, and when he was let up
Keefe ran out.
Martin Brannan testified that Dawson
struck Keefe, but did not pound him
when on the Iloor.
At the request of Keefe's attorney, sen
tence was postponed till Monday morn
ing.]
SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS.
Max Ginsberg's ( aso Will Probably be
Tried Before a Jury. After All.
The case of Max Ginsberg, charged
with selling a lottery ticket, was set for
1:30 P. M. in the Police Court yesterday,
but his attorney, Clinton L. White, stated
that, as no jury had been summoned, he
thought it might as well go over.
"Weil, Mr. White," said Justice De
vine, "I think a jury can be summoned,
if necessary, between now and 1:30 r. m."
This did not suit Mr. White, however.
City Attorney Brown said the reason
the jury had not been summoned was be
cause his understanding had been that
Ginsberg was to plead guilty and avoid
the troublo of a trial.
Mr. White disclaimed having made any
such arrangement, as ho said tho City
Attorney hail not been able to come to
auy agreement. A sharp little tilt ensued
between tho attorneys, ami the r court
poured oil upon the troubled waters by
continuing the case till Monday at 1:30
p. m.
A WIDOWS PETITION.
Mrs. August Hellbron Desires to Ad
minister Her Husband's Estate.
The widow of the late August Heilbron
has petitioned the Superior Court for let
ters of administration on the residue of
the estate of her deceased husband not
conveyed by will to her.
This portion of the estate includes an
undivided one-half interest in block X
and V, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets, of the value of about §1,000; au
undivided one-fourth interest in lots 1. 2
and 3, of section 14, township 20 south,
range 1!' east, in Tulare County, contain
ing about 169.10 acres, said interest valued
at about S200; lots 17 and IS in the town of
Kingsburg, Fresno County, of the value
of about §200.
CLEAR WATER WELLS.
The Public Invited to Visit Them
Next Sunday Afternoon.
The Board of Trustees have accepted
an invitation to go out on a visit of in
spection to the clear water wells at 2 p. m.
on Sunday. The contractors are anxious
that the public should also have an op
portunity of trying the water and satisfy
ing themselves of its quality. They have
therefore requested the press to extend to
one and all a cordial invitation to come
out on that day and see and taste for
themselves, as the street cars take them
to Twenty-eighth and X streets, only a
short distance from the welis.
Suit on an Old Claim.
Charles Dodge has through his attor
ney, C. N. Post, applied to the Superior
Court for an alternative writ of mandate
requiring State Controller Colgan to show
cause, if he can, why he should not issue
to the complainant, as the assignee of J.
1". Burris, a certain warrant for $150
services as stenographer during the ses
sion of tho Legislature in lsSo. The
claim was refused payment on the ground
that it was "extra compensation."
Articles of Incorporation.
Tho following articles of incorporation
have been tilod in the office of the Secre
tary of State:
The San Jose Tribune Publishing Com
pany. Principal place of business. San
Jose. Capital stock, (3,000, with E. A.
Clark, E. C. Hurlbert, S. W. Keaton, S.
1). Clayton and G. K. Estis of San Jose as
directors.
That Church Blaze.
It appears that tho fire which occurred
in the Seventh-street M. E. Church South
on Sunday last, to which reference was
made in the Recobd-Uniox, was not
occasioned by the carelessness of tho
contractor who put in the furnace. The
Board of Trustees of the church have In
vestigated the matter and exonerated him
from all blame.
Two Insolvent Debtors.
The stock of groceries, store fixtures,
etc., of Messrs. Conver & Toland, 1400 G
street, who recently failed, havo been
sold by the Sheriff, as receiver, who re
ports that the sum realized was &3i>S.
A. Dulion's property at Oak Park has
also been sold by the Sheriff, as receiver,
for the sum of &<2 00.
Nearing the Grave.
In old age iunrmities and weakness
hasten to close the gap between us and
the grave. Happily scientific research
and pharmacal skill have allied them
selves in furnishing us a reliable means of
ameliorating the ailments incident to de
clining years, and of renewing waning
physiearenergy. Its name is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a widely mmprehensive
remedy in disease, and an inestimable
blesfeitig to the elderly, the feeble and the
convalescent. Rheumatic ailments, trou
ble with the kidneys and lumbago are
' among the more common ailments of the
' aged. These are effectually counteracted
by the Bitters, which is likewise a pre
i vention and curative of malarial com
i plaints, dyspepsia, constipation and bil
iousness. It is highly promotive of appe-
I tite, sleep and acquisition of vigor.
Ladies' S2 SO, $3 and $3 23 Dress Shoes Sale price, $1 95
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
8 AT PORT A\T <s AT F I Varies balance of week, a lame lot of Men's Cassiaew anil Ciieviot Soils o
§ AIIUKiAAi _„ od side at $4 9o'a suit Mmd from §6 50. *7 50 ao-J H 8
§ J^SS^S^SSSS^%S^' vMma ® E. S. ELKUS, Opposite Plaza. §
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOGO
The Greatest Wear-Resister Ever Created for Price — OUR MEN'S $ IJ3B^ SHO^ E- ——
Cl-EVEUAND SICK
OF THE HAWAIIAN CONTROVERSY; |
but be does not feel so completely de- •
moralized as the fruit-grower who lind.> when
his trees commence to bear that they are not
the variety he thought he had purchased. It
makes a great diflerence with tiie length of i
your lace whether you have a struia of fruit
thai s ills quick at $.> 50 per box, or one that ;
requires considerable diplomacy to work, off I
at 30 cents per box: for, like cows, cooks und ,
cotlee, all are not equally desirable. To get ;
tiie llncst strain of trees, true to name, send j
your orders to the Sacramento River Nursery j
Company of Walnut Grove. Sacramento
Couniy, who are located in the heart ol one of
tbe oluest fruit belts of California, which pro
daces at least 500 carloads annually, and
where the finest and most profitable strains of !
fruit ure grown. They not only guarantee j
their trees true to name, but crowing them i
upon fertile river bottom laud, without ex
pensive irrigation, t-nn afford to sell them at |
one-half the price charged by k-ss favorably
located nurseries, and they make terms that
will suit you, no matter how hard you were
squeezed by tho financial cyclone of ls;>3.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND FLORAL ARTIST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEET TEA
Seed, only the very best varieties, true to
name. Also, 'Hyacinths. Lilies, Valley Tu
lips, etc. Now is your time to plant. I don't
sell on commission or am in any way con
nected with any nursery or seedsmen on the
coast.
Primula ChinensiS. the finest strain ever in
troduced Into .Sacramento. Colors: red, white,
blue and pink.
Xix principal first premiumsat State Fair in |
1893, for Roses, Plants and Flowers.
HUGH McWILLIAMS,
"The Florist." Now Sacramento Conserva
tory, Twellth and D streets,
&tr Telephone No. 90.
BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY.
Floral, Plant and Seed Depot,
417 J STREET, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH.
Our Floral Work
CAN ALWAYS BE PRESENTED WITH
a feeling of pride, knowing that it will
always sustain our wtll deserved reputation.
FLOWER AM) VEGETABLE SEEDS.
Dopkios Swcii Peas * Mucky Blue Grass.
Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
Everything for Garden, Lawn, Flower
or Field Growth.
Alfalfa, Eastern Clover, Timothy, Ked
top. Freshest, Purest, ISest.
Wholesale or In small quantities. Lowest
rates.
Cut Flowers and Floral Requisites Always on Hand,
C. B. STRONG & CO., 515-517 J st.
ORDINANCE NO. 39.
Amending Ordinance No. 38, Passed Decem
ber q, i^'i;,, "hiiposini; License Taxes in the
County of Sacramento, Slate ol" California,
Providing for the Collection of the Same,
and Imposing a Penalty for the Violation
Thereof," by Amending Section 5 of said
Ordinance with Reference 10 the Sale of
Spirituous, Malt or Fermented Liquors or
Wines in Quantities less than One Gallon,
when sold in Original Buttles, in what is
Commonly Called Quart Bottles.
mHE BOARD (»F SUPERVISORS OF THE
J_ County of Sacramento do ordain as tol
lows:
Section 1. Section 5 oi Ordinance No. 38,
passed December 9, IbUJ, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 5. Persons engaged in the business
of selling spirituous, malt or fermented liquors
or wines, in less quantities than one gallon, by
I the glass, bottle or otherwise, shall pay a
! license tax ot thirty dollars 1 er quarter; pro
vided, it shall be unlawful tor any person or
persons to hereafter open, establish or con
duct, or cause to be opened, established or
conducted any bar-room, public saloon, the
ater, variety siiow, dancehouse or other place
where wines, spirituous or malt liquors are
sold by the glass, bottle or otherwise in less
quantities than one gallon, within the limits
of the County of Sacramento, without first
obtaining permission from the Buaid ol Su
pervisors and tiling a bond as hereinafter pro
vided. The application for such permission
shall be made by petition in writing to the
Board of Supervisors; provided, however, tiie
permission and license tax provided lor by
this ordinance shall not apply to dealers in
spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines
m less quantities than one gallon when sucn
spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines
are contained in the original bottles, as put
up by the rectifier, distiller, brewer or wine
manufacturer with the trade mark or trade
name of such rectifier, distiller, brewer or
wine manufacturer stamped or impressed
I over the cork; which said DOtlle shall not be
j sold to be opened on the premises for the use
of the purchaser. But in no event shall such
spirituous, mult or fermented liquors or wines
be sold in any bottle containing less tnau what
is commonly known to the uade as Quart
bottles
11, after due consideration of the same by
the Board Of Supervisors, the petition be
favorably acted upon, it shall oe the duty ot
the person 111 wuose favor the petition was
presented and the prayer of which was
granted, before opening tne said place, toiile
witfl tbe Hoard of Supervisors a good and
suiiicient bond, to be approved by tbe chair
man of the board, with two sureties, in the
sum <-t one thousand dollars, conditioned tnat
the applicant shall maintain said place in a
quiet, orderly and decent manner.
A written verified complaint hied with said
Board of supervisors, setting forth that any
saloon or place in the section hereinbetore
mentioned is conducted In other than a quiet,
orderly, lawful and decent manner, shall be
foundation for action by tbe Board of Super
visors concerning the place complained 01 in
said complaint. If, after a full investigation.
ot which both sides shall have due notice and
the privilege of being represented m person
and by counsel, and producing and examin
ing witnesses, tiie Board of Supervisors tind
the allegations of the complaint to be true, it
shall make an order revoking ihe licens.
issued to the person owning or conducting the
place complained of. and shall tleciare the
bocd given in such case forfeited.
Section 2. This ordinance to take effect and
be in force irom and after its passage.
Adopted February b, lti'J 1, by the following
vote: Ay< 9 — Miller, Todd, Curtis, Jenkins and
Morrison. Unanimous vote of the board.
J. M. MORRISON,
Chairman of said Board.
Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON,
IsjKAii] Clerk ot said Board.
Indorsed: Filed February 8, 1894.
WM. li. HAMILTON,
felO-6t Clerk of said Board.
ORDINANCE NO. 40.
mHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OP SAO-
I X ramento County do ordain as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful and a mis
demeanor for any minor within the county of
Sacramento to get on or off any railroad car
or tram of cars propelled or usually propelled
by steam while such car or train is in motion
at any place other than a regular station, de
pot or place where such car or train usually
stops to take or land passengers, such person
not being an officer or employe ot the owner
or operator of sucii car or tram.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
fifteen days from and after its passage.
Adopted February 8, 189 i, by the follow
ing vote: Ayes—Miller, Todo, Curtis, Jenkins
anil Morrison—unanimous vote.
.1. it. MORRISON,
Chairman of said Board.
Attest: Indorsed. Filed February 8,1894.
rsKAL.] W- B. HAMILTON.
lelO-Ut Clerk of said Hoard.
DISSOLUTION OF GOPARTNEBSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between DAVIS & McKEE has
been d;s-olvel by -uU^ons^nt. DAy^
HOMER McKEE.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have this day formed a copartno:ship. linger
the firm name and style of JONES & DAVIS,
for the purpose of conducting a Fish Market
in the city of Sacramento.^ R _ JQNES
WILLIAM B. DAVIS.
Sacramento. Jan. 23. 15 94. Ja23-lm.
JUST THINK OF IT!
Unprecedented Oiler of tie Reeord-OpioH and Weekly Union.
THREE MAGNIFICENT PAPERS; | Sacramento
S- for- o Weekly Union,
I /*\ n tor-Ocean,
/ I ; CHICAGO
a n- ear . ° Youths' loter-Oceaa
NATIONAL BANK OF 1). 0. MILLS I Cd !
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded lis.ji).
!•
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS
S. PRKNTISS SMITH.
i- RANK MILLER President ]
CHARLES F. DLLLMAN Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
CALIFORNIA STATE BANE,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business. I
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
OFFICE ES:
FREDERICK COX President
JOSEPH SI EFFENS Vice-President i
W. E. GERBER Cashier
C. E. BUBNHAM Assistant Cashier !
DIRECTORS:
C. W. Clark, George C. Perkins,
Frederick Cox, Joseph Steffens,
Peter Bohl, Abolph Heilbuox,
W. E. Gerber.
SACRAMENTO BANK."
rpilE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IX THE
JL city, corner Fifth und .1 streets. Sacnv
tnento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid \
up capital, gold coin, $400,000. Reserve fund,
855,169 ! :>. Term and ordinary deposits,
£3,183,840 82. Loans on real estate January j
1,1894, ?3,428,950 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned npon real estate i
only. Information famished upon appHca
tlonto W. I. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. U. Hamilton, Cashier.
PARKER? AND MECHANICS? SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and J
street", Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital 5500.000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IX
terest paid semi-annually on Term and ;
■ udinary Deposits.
B. l T STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. ALsn* Vice-Pres
D. D. WHITBICCK Cashier |
C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary i
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
dirkctors:
B. U. Stkixman, Edwin X Alsip,
C. H. Cv mm ings, C. H. Watt,
Sol. Run yon, James McNasser,
Jas. M. Stevenson.
"PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed capital $410,000 ,
I'aid up capital and surplus 301,0<>0
TNTEREST FAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
L term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned |
on real estate ouly. Address all communica- j
tions 1 People's Savings Hank. Sacramento. ,
WM. BECKMAX, President.
Geobge W. Lokb)tz. Secretary. I
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, \
Crocker liuildln&r, Market and Post
Sti-eets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $4C0,000. ;
DIRECTORS:
President WM. H. CROCKER I
Vice-Presldent W. E. BROWN !
Cashier G. W. KLINE
CHARLES P. CROCKER K. R l't>Xi> ;
gxqvtovQ, £ome, £ccr, (!3ic
EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
110-118 X Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
XMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-
J_ ers in Wines andLlqnora. Telephone 3C i.
M. CRONAN,
830 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St., j
Sacramento, Cal.,
XMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER :
± in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
HUGH CASEY,
218 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.,
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS PATRONS
and the public that he has received a
large cargo of
Reimported Whiskies,
Ail of Kentucky's favorite brands. Dealers
will tind it to their advantage to examine
these goods and get prices on same.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
QAO J STREET.-JUST ARRIVED, EX
ivU-v ship Ballymore from Antwerp, 25 bar
rels of reimported Bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also, Mne Wines. Liquors and Cigars. MA
GELE & SVENSSON, Proprietors. Tele
phone 38.
HARRY KOEXECKK. JAMES BC'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS Dis
pensed by JIM A HARRY, 1009 Third
street, between J and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Wm. J. Lemp's Extra Pal^ Lager Beer, Capt.
P. RuliStaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
GREGORY BROS. C 0.,!
120, 133, 120 and 138 J street.
Wholesale Dealers in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Bole acents for the Davis Green Fruit Pack-
Ine Machine. Send for circulars.
JOE POHEIM
jti*\ I have j cat received tho
jnp- Finest Assortment ol Trousering I
#?lk Full Line gf English Worsteds
Mw «w\ Which I put chased
W^.iW AT A BARGAIN
NScjl!'? sif And Xow Offer thpm to the PutHc
fiflM 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
BJSki \ BEE THE WINDOWS r
W§j\ Perfect Fit Gsarasteed er Ks gaH
vK^ \JOE poheimTlhe tailor
< GOO J STKEET,
Cor. Sixth, Sacramento.
Big Reduction in Wall Paper.
ROOM WANTED FOR SPRING GOODS.
SEE OUR PRICES. I
, C. H. KREBS & CO.. 626 J.
WATESHOUSE & LESTER,
DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBKB*
land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carria^i
Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 J street
Bacrmaento,
H. W. KOOT. ALET. XKIT-fiON. J. DlllSC'Ola
ROOT, NEILSCN ft CO.,
fTNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASa
\J Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between N and O. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to order.
SACRAMENTO FOUNBUY,
T7IRONT STREET, CORNER OF N. WILI>
J: lAM GUTKNBERGER, Proprietor. Wor*
for sidewalks and buildings a .specialty. Gi»
oline and Steam Engines to order on Abort
notice. .
S. CAUL?;,
QUCCKSROR TO CARLE A CROLY, CON
-0 tractor and liiiilder. Orders solicited a:id
promptness guaranteed. Oliice and shopt
11*1 Second street, between X and L.
WHESE TO BUY GROCERIES.
T J. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
»» . and 0 streets, has tho btKt assortmenl
and at most seasonable rates.
£Vttov«cijsf-at-;srtrcr.
A. L. HART,
1 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OF^CE, SOTTTIt.
/\ west corner Fifth and .1 atroets, Rooms
12, 13 and 11. Snttelc buildinc.
H. C. fit LAURA M. TILBEN,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILORS-AT.
Law.
Oilio©: 604 J Street, Rooms 8 and 10,
Sacramento. Cal.
GT'.OVE L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON it JOHHSON,
LAWYERS,
504 J Street.
CKAUNCK7 H. DUSS. S. SOf.O.V H0LI»
HOLL & DUNN.
T AWYERS—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,
JiJ Saoranjeuto. Telephone No. 14.
WILLIAM A. GETT. JH.,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILI>
j\ in^', southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Teleplione No 359.
DR3. WHITE & HOGS,
OFFICE: 8. E. CORNER. SEVENTH AND
j streets, Sacramento. oth;;e untiaace
1 oUJ Seventh street. Iji\ iloss residence,
northeast corner Eighth und 11 sUei-ts.
DR. T. WAH KING,
ENGLISH AND CHINESE PHYSICIAN
and Surgoon. Graduate of Hongkong
Medical College, Office, 9215 THIRD STKEEX
Dcntt&trij.
F. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH
between I :ind .7. wvst sidc.||jwJ^HSi,!k^
opposite Congregational chmvl:.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
JANUARY 1, 1694.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DMLY.ARRIVfI
(For) : (From)
10:50 1" Ashland and Portland ; 6:20 A
6:45 A C;ilis;o.;ii und Napn 11:15 A
3:00P Calistoga and Naps* h:io V
10:25 A Dciiiin;;, El I'aso and East 7:25 I»
4:oO I'Coilax 2:oO jf
7:10 PKniglits L'dlng&Oroville 7:15 A
6::J0 i' Los Angeles..... 10:25 A
11:40 AfOgden and East—Second
Cla.-s 2:40 A
10:00 r Central Atiantic Express
i for Ogden and East 5:45 a
•8:05 POrovillevia Rosev'leJ'n'c.*lo:lsA
•«:45A!Red tilutt" vi» Woodland' *7:50 P
:j:u."i ]• Hoi BlulT via MarysviHe 1O:15A
10:80 A ReddingTla Willows 3:"i5 P
3:00 A Sin Francisco via Bentaia! 11:13 A
GrlOAHurt Francisco Tlaßcntcia u-.iQ I*
G:45 A san l"r:inc:sco via Benicla 10::;0 P
;;.oo Plf-an Francisco via Benicla I*
•10:00 A San Francisco viasteanier £6:00 A
10^5 A San Fran, via Livc-rinoie' 2:5(1 P
10:25 A san Jose ! P
5:20 PJSanta Barbara j 10:25 A
*<i:-15 .-'.Sun tv Rosa ; 11:15 A
3:0o PlSantaßosa j *8:10 P
Stockton and (3alt T:25 P
10:25 A [Stockton and Gait I 2:50 P
5:20 F Stockton and dait j 10:25 A
11:10 ATruckee and Keno ; 2:40-V
lO:0u PTrocfeee and Keno I 5:45 A
C: 15 AJVailejo I 11:15 A
3:00 P Vallejo 8:10 P
•4-l<> P FolsomandPlacervHle *ll:05 A
*tt:S5 A Folsoroand Plaoerv - 8:40 P
*Band»y excepted. Ofondav oxeepted.
A—For morning. P—For itfternotjn.
RICHARD GRAY, (ien. Traffic Manager.
T. 11. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Asent.
KEPUCED KATES TO CHICAGO
BY JUD3t"»i & CO. BELECT EXCURSION,
delifntful i>cen:c route. Wonders of the
ICocky Modi tains on line of I>. and R. *i. It.
R., si en by daylight: '(st accomtnodiitions.
Addrußß Jt'iooN »t CO., 62b Alarket street,
Han Francisco, or cali on C. j. luLLia, ajr>.nt
b. y. Co.. bacramenta
Stn»gtrtaitierg«
J. FRANK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1019 Fourth St.. Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGS
II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Tele-ihone No. 134.
W. J. KAVAN'AUGH, Undertaker
NO. Gl3 O STREET.
TjiMBALMINO A SPECIALTY. OFKICH
J]i open day and night. Telephone No. 308.
U. \A/. GUTHRIE,
12 7 .7 Street,
Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
TIN ROOFING.
«r Telephone Sio. 165.