The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1896. GRAND ARMY MEN ARE UP N ARNIS, 0ld Soldiers Aroused Over the Yountville Man- agement, TO THE STATE. A CALL cally no voice in the managementof the home; therefore, Resolved, That his excellency James H. Budd, Governor of California, be and is hereby re- quested to investigate these matters and cause suit to be brought against {ie treasurer of the Veterans' Home Association to recover all moneys paid him by the association for services rendered the home while & member of said association; also against the directors for all moneys anpropriated by State or Congress for the maintenance of members of the Veterans' Home, which moneys have been used for ex- penses of office in San Francisco or for other purposes not contemplated in such appropria- ; and, further, for the misappropriation ,000 out of the §50,000 donated by the Legislature in March, 1893, to the Veterans’ Home Association, to make permanent im- provement on the home grounds at Yountville for the use of the soldiers; and, finally move from office any director who has violated any by-laws of the Veterans’ Home Association, or any law of this State or the United States relating to the association or the management of the home; or who has received directly or IE RUDOLPH WITH HIS GUN He Has Again Started Out to Annihilate Billy Harrison. RENEWS AN OLD FEUD. Closed All Day Washington’s Birthday ! REMNANTS- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ==To=Morrow ! In Every Department, at Every Turn, It's REMNANT > Jad =] N A A A A e e A A A Spring Opening Monday Next! REMNANTS Governor Budd Asked to Inves-|pitervise sy pront ihronsh his oficial con ChflSAf B}l;k]l;ysL.fNefhe,w Is AT HALE'S! ] I 5 i Resolved, That Lyon Post No. 8, G. A. R., n tigate ' Charges: Against | daies Thatdren fortsic 8, 0 & &) R b THE LAST OF OUR TO-DAY !—TO-MORROW ! VLS the Directors. encampment at Santa Cruz in April next, con- Danger. s @ % sider and actupon the proposition to transfer -~ SOME SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS. Lyon Post of Oakland Leads in a| Movement That Will Arouse the Entire Coast. the Veterans' Home property at Yountville to the State of Californis, to be kept as a home for veterans as long as necded and then used for other State purposes, thereby relieving the G-and Army from the odium of the scandals that seem inseparable from a directorate man- agement of the home. Resolved, That copies of these charges end resolutions be forwarded toall the Grand Army posts of this department, to the Governor, Attorney-General, Controller and Treasurer of this State and to the California members of Congre: HE ASKS FOR PROTECTION. The Judges and the Chief of Police Know of No Way to Stop His Nemesis. These resolutions have been adopted by Dress Goods. Notions. Furnishings. Domestics. R | OAKLAND OFFICE S4x I'n ) CAIL) | Lyon Post No. & G. A. R., of Oakland,| Jake Rudolph, who for years ws?fl(he | | 908 B Sl 2 varde e | gui Christopher Buckley, the blind | paxcy 5 1,18 vi -c 3 5 s = and copies of them will be forwarded to the | guide of Christopher Buckley, FANCY SILK, two-toned, 18 inches wide, C | BONE HAIRPINS, 314 inches long, in C IGHT GOW. C | FRINGE. "ERS, WHEREAS, It Hovenl:cr, the Attorney-General, the Con- | politician, is out gunning once again. fi”, m;\\"c:&\;inz‘fomrums-, he qualt %z:)m Lfln»}:k r;‘(l:] imitation tortoise DlO | ":2.‘“‘" 2 . 50°¢! IRL‘;&P'VI().I{,\ m,“m?:’n ERS, 8-4 size, 600 sof the Vet- | troller and the State Treasurer and to| It will be remembered that he tooka i WG 5 HHice: - ‘"U‘L long, value 75c. b:k'lncv 'flrm?m} borders. Each ¢ have for along | every Grand Army postin the Department | shot at the Chronicle’s business manager 5 z HAL RS e T OUE Th R s o & = £t S 5 SR Bty i LACK FIGURED SILK, black bro- ! 28 58 e C | LADIES' SHIRTS, natural mEC $600 & year toone of | of California and Nevads. two years ago, and likewise tried to kill | BEACK FIGURED sITK, black bro- €0°| SIIELDS wree sies, vaine 1o O ARG, SIS b (9" | TAPESTRY, 50 inches wide, good.quat (10 re f the Veteran’s the long-threatened war between | Austin Fitzgerald, a politician who is n: medium l.md small designs. To | price...... - Pair 28 to 38, value $1 Garment i\ I,umrwm x;l v fi)f( ors and pat- 50 s of the as- T z ok 2 erns. @ price 40c and.. = ey ENaili A A. R. vosts and the directorate | on his blacklist. : close at special sale o s e Ay e ey 2o 2 o et Tapensation for seryices | O the Yountville Home has broken out, | A week ago Rudolph cast his glove at | pxxey srnxs o S AT ARD S 5 RIBEOX, all slk, good assort- SNBSSV s na L OT St S ~ | and within a few days every veteran in the | the feet of Billy Harrison, Buckley’s all winter styies ot Fa $].oo R s e value 50c. Special to close.. ... Each LBEX{AF““!:LJ; Sl ]fi“})?i}::p- o (7% S G bt o 5 % \ B = Z will of 1 — No. 7..7c Yarg o e ZO € . Re- hat ihe treasurer has now under | California and Nevada Department will be | nephew, and challenged him verbally to | jilofierour 3150 to Yard 5c Yard | No. 9. 10c Yard : i duced from 8Yze.. 2. Spiiench } 1 over £20,000 of p be- | involved. a “gun fight.” There were people enough Lot LAE;I..};‘fin)xx.m’-‘[qic{-’f“{:,‘:rfi{i?rmi‘fi’f BEC rans at the home A hint of what was coming was con- | around at the timg to prevent bloodshed, m:(«;‘em‘n?‘.’,&of,{’;fif,i’ui";1"“‘5“57' e Sl embroidery on bottom. Special 23 CALICOS, indigo blue, fast colors, varlety RO the State and about $14000 | autopsies held on the bodies of soldiers | were packed away by Officer Harry Rey- Sheciay thipora, shades and black. £8) | tan, value 16010 26¢.” Sale price...o. Yard | gExrsr MACCO COPTON SOCKS, cols % R 4 “77%" ago. It brought forth some correspond- | allowed to raam at his own sweet will, to | pr AND COLORED SERGES, 37 SILK HEAD RESTS, with cord and tas- 15(; where it is generally n < BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 45x3914 200 5 > oLk o Ak tvidoal ACKS AT S | 8els, prewty destgns in assorted colors, darn, worth 25c palr. Speclal Pair inches, hemstitched, fine’ qualitys o ectors maintain an office | €nce from both sides, and many other Il'lle gr:m. dx:lc:lu::ilortior}th;u?h1;1(111:;:“\;;05: ]'?r‘»;lp:l)“ld‘riz;‘-,‘":fi“s r;x“,‘ul”\‘\mé e 35 valte 25c. Sale price A s value 30c each. Spedial (his week ., Each sco at an annual expenseof about | issues were brought up. The opposition | W _lod )now’ a f‘ek sI “t uc ames black. Special all this week _ Yard ¥ e T M,‘;f"'xduo“' S, ml]:l ml’m'r{ y supported irc ds fur- hanage: f the home reached a | mind that he is likely at any momen ¥ FLOWER CALENDARS, ’ prettily mmed, very wide, fu s 3 §4000, g8 )I(\m-l. s \f‘};“ ‘:; g ‘v” ”"“ LRI ";“’"f ot L el I? < Fe] R | PANCY SUITING, aif-woot tancy check 9r5c | !mmm'mwm&d“"mhg;.’:,"flf‘c ot rufile ‘on collar, front and siéev 40 BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS, 22x nished b State and National governments | climax last night when Lyons Post of this g g FgE Chevlot, 33 inches wide, all new spring 1) dar for month under each flower. were c Special.. Each 43 inches, all linen, colored borders, ©rc solely fo snance of indigent and dis- | ¢jty adopted resolutions denouncing the | Tuesday night Rudolph went again in colorings. ~Special this week % Yara BOc and 75¢. | Special sate oneerore 25| knolied fringe, exira good, reduced Lt abled 80 e “"‘*““’“5 IS ITALS | home, charging fraud and calling on the | search of Harrison. He found him at the e 2 | FRENCH IMPORTED C. P. CORSETS. e Shiuial -~ Each ted 1 ot be donie at the liome With | G gueryar for an investigatio | cormez of Market and Elis strects chatting | STORM SEHCE: 46 lnchos vite $2, sl © 50 | midaams mmnnrsoNan LoNorEL: o| Whalebons, plain and Veries buos. 5 iy AL | Before passing the resolutions, Lyons | with some friends. Harrison had his back | tnis week ... o " SR Yard | 1% ages with quotation, 53gxss TC| fancy sk sttched, value $3 50, $1:50 50° —That the directors have lately reno- | Post was rty co-opera- | turned at the time, and Rudolph advanced A better grade for 60c yard. inches, regular price 18c. Sale price.. ~ Each | Special sale price. — Pair furmished five of the best rooms at | tion of many posts in the department, and upon him rapidly with his right hand in AL y for their private use, at & costof | their action will precipitate one of the | his pocket. He had all the appearance of L t D &bout $600, and paid the bills for these im- | Jiyelj campaigns ever inaugurated in | & man who was about to draw a weapon. R R as avs. Drovements with money approprisied for the | tie G 4 T Bas ek fo e I | ot oo b oar ot e eapon | emnants. emnants. v Remnants. et eyl Whon (omfortably lup at the next encampment, which as- | that his enemy was advancing and he | = — s e & = clled aud in want ¢ 4 sanc. | sembles at Santa Cruz on April 2 turned 5-‘,;{““"? flflkt"gfléfi";‘(f;’f" {:‘Lg Remnants in Silks and Dress Ma- | Remnants in Ribbons, Veilings and ’0"‘: u—“'e ::uinzn o';m:.‘;:w"m'“tnh:" Remnants in Muslins, Flannels, anc- hey glary ' M : where whisky H 1. Who had run his own hand into | terials, all lengths, somef big enougkh | Laces. Short lengths and odd pieces. lines. Two days todo it all. l\othing | Calicos, Ginghams, etc. 0dd lengths ling drink bis pocket, realized the danger he wasin, | for a waist, some for fancy work. | For hat trimmings, fancy work, etc. allowed to hold over. Pri lfrom 1 to 10 d Enough for 3 ' i : = % ces placed to yards. ugl s e 4 as he had not brought bis revolver from | Eykry piece handy for some purpose | You will be sure to find something on | clear eve ishi | mai s. i nan No alcoholic 1 | his home. Weapanless, he felt that his | clear every shelf. Furnishings at | many use uy while the remnant pon the only chance for life was to stick closely to | t Some time. | our remnant tables. half value. | clearance price is on them. 1 or in any Rudolph and attack him should he make ectors car A Fair Officer Served a Sum- an attempt to draw. 3 g Rndolph, looking straight at Harrison, spoke as though addressing some one else, | 1 ors upon the home premi r3 = = = = = = B e in Then although his allusion was pluinly to thé 037-939=-041-043= 937_939_94[_943= and of mons on Mrs. Emma man he was looking for. Harrison bad a selves to be seen on the plec% of ;iumhm his mouhth and Rudolph | xication, whi eir asked: *Is there any other — —— | own rules forbid uwm:l::“-.' I('hv“h(‘x‘l:;‘:ol\'xtn | Gregory' ar%\md bere who's g(il some 't.’ut‘u Irm‘t 4 ; 945 945 s or other drinking places w arrison Aw:n cool enougl 0 refrain 2 . g : from speaking to Rudolph, and this fact R ET R E ads to buy or accept | s gt b eduiphe sl stest | VA RVK ST. L o MARKET ST. : & WOMAN OUTWITS WOMAN. | tilities. | thereon, or in wder penalty of discharge from xicated, the ho Seven hat the directors have constructed sewers which lead from more than twenty dings and carry daily about 10,000 gallons | ranch of Napa Creex & short ove the domestic water supply of Naps, scattering seeds of disease ath among hundreds of families. That the directors habitually favor friends in business matters concern- to the great detriment of the as in the painting of the build- s when a certain comrade of H.Thomas Post wes appointed super- ce ab The Well-Known Lady Suffragist in the Power of a Defrauded Landlord. Feminine finesse served a novel purpose at a meeting of the Woman’s Republican | State Central Club last evening. The proceeaings had progressed to the | point of extending a vote of thanks to the By that time one of Rudolph’s followers | succeeded in getting him away. [ In speaking of the affair yesterday Har- rison said: ‘“Everybody tells me to do | nothing, because Jake 1s crazy. That is | all well enough to talk about. If he's| crazy he should be put back in the asylum, | where he came from. But I don't think | he’s crazy; I believe he knows just what | he is doing. | *‘I have been to Chief Crowley and have | told him of Rudelph’s attitude toward me, | and have asked for protection, as I do not ant to be murderev}. The Chief does not see exactly héw he can help me out, ! neither does a Judge of the Superior Court | boldt line and of which he was commander. Mrs. Christopherson was aliowed $7000 by the lower court. e ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES. The Day of Penitence Was Observed by Episcopalians. Special Ash Wednesday services were held yesterday in the Episcopalian churches in this City. Three services were held at St. John the Evangelist’s, the Holy Innocents’, the Church of the Advent, St. DOUBT JOHNSON'S COURSE Miners’ Association Will Make Investigation as to His Attitude. The Sacramento Chamber of Commerce to whom I have appeaied, so I feel itin- | Tuke's and St. Stephen's. St Mary. the : : ! =nd paid %4 50 per duy, with board; | speakers, that is, Mrs. Emma Gregory was | cambent upon myself to ste that 1 am 0ot | Viners O et fone cervios, the Promise Heartily to Support le the hard-working contractor and his | about to move such a vote when a pretty | abused or molested.’ men received but $150 a day and board—the superintendent's wages amounting to more than 60 per cent of the contract price of $6 and his dutfes being o light that several men yonng woman, modishly dressed and wearing deinty short-bowed glasses, leit her place near the door from which she Harrison was advised to have Jake Ru- dolph placed under bonds to keep the | eace. D i Why. should) T. do" that®V he asked, Good Samaritan Mission two and Trinity, Grace Church and St. Peter’s each held the service of morning prayer. There were no evensong services in the the Bill. The executive committee of the Cali- fornia Miners’ Association met last even- bers of the home better qualified than him. | had witnessed the proceedings. “Sam Rainey and Dave Neagle will go on | Vatious churches, ::;?e"“;géfg!%'g;“‘l‘l’l“:fgg T I tHe S Union Dea raal Clitdh roors for selt would gledly have performed them I beg your pardon. Is this Mrs. Greg- | his bond, as they did on a former occasion, TRt the purpose of considering the advisa- at the rate of $10 a month: and also, in | ory "’ she asked sweetly. and he will be liberated in a more aggres- > the matter of °s, when & director who home was able to sell his crop of 1894 direct to the home at the nish that artic sing & criminel offense; and this ther shown in the erection of olarge buildings approaching comple- the home grounds to be paid for chiefly oriated only for the mainten- | ans—the plans originally pre- | and experienced carpenters home, for buildings to cost about $17,- ing replaced by others more ornamental, no more commodious or serviceable, igned at an increased expense of fully #£10,000 by the architect and superintendent appointed by friendly directors. Ninth: hat the directors used some of the funds appropriated by the State and Congress for the maintenance of veterans in lobbying Mrs. Gregory smilingly answered in the affirmati Mrs. Gregory did not break the seal of the robin’s egg-blue envelope until she bad finished her speech extolling the tal- ents of the speakers of the evening, Judge Cooney and Edgar Briggs. ‘When she settled back into her chair after the five minutes’ address, she drew from the square blue envelope a big legal document that had been doubled and care- fully placed therein. She had been served with an order of examination and she will appear before Justice Groezinger on the 28th inst. or be fined for contempt of court. Mrs. Emma Gregory is a well-known sive condition than ever.”” Marion Wilson, the ex-deputy sheriff, who is as brave a man as there isin the | did not propose to allow Jake Rudolph to run amuck or even bluff around the peo- ple with whom he associated. cal culture, is likewise a close friena of to see his friend have anything less than an even chance, if the conflict with Ru- | dolph assumes only the proportionsof a ‘ fist fight. sl Ny GREGGAINS AND _SHARKEY. The Fireman Shows the White Feather by Refusing to Box the Sallor. Alex Greggains, the past master in physi- Harrison’s, and he says he does not iutend | The first of the present Lenten series was held last night in Grace Church, at the corner of California and Stockton | At the cathedral a solemn mass was cele- brated in the forenoon, the ashes being blessed by his Grace the Archbishop. At 8t. Ienatius Church the ceremony of bless- ing the ashes took place at the early hour of 6:30 1n the morning, followed by the | celebration of low masses until 9 o’clock, e — The Equitable Life’s Statement. | Assets over $201,000,000, surplus over $40,000,000. These, according to the annual statement of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, show the financial standing of the society to-day. The exact amount of the surplus is $40,624,011 73, which is the largest surplus of any life assurance com- bility of lending the support of their body to the Johnson mineral lands bill now . ding in Congress. market price, and o get his last year’s | L Promised to deliver this note,” said | county, and who is a staunch friend of | ‘s\trc,elswi'll'sl:g S\E)Lnf)mzlcull;riflgcm; it "]'i’(;]e Chairman J. H. Neff, opening the meet- o hrough the firm having | the young lady. Mrs. Gregory thanked | Harrison, accompanied the latter in hia | \L; - Wilson, who took as I Tog Satetenu thatkthe obmmil e e ¥ y e former | the bearer, who smilingly made her exit, | promenade yesterday. He spoke as if be | Ma‘riage of the King’s Son. s ceived advices from Washington to the effect that a bill, formulated in connection with Mr. Herrin of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and with Mr. Ralston and Mr. Ford, has been passed by Con- gress. Before, however, th e matter of the John- son bill was discussed resolutions were read by Secretary Sonntag, recently passed by the Sa cramento Chamber of Commerc promising hearty support to any bill be- fore Congress which would work bene- ficially to the miners and not interfere with the interests of the farmers of the Sacramento Valley. t = ; 395 £ wi s 3 i s i s A resoluti su itted by P st the legislative sessions of 1893 and 1895 to | advocate of woman suffrage. She is a| . managers of the National Athletic | PAY in the worid. ‘The wisdom of the | ci; ¥ "’i,;‘,t;’,:‘cnn;”“;,‘,:f‘,ec,e{,,v“’,fi’:g: obtain & continuance of the home annual al- | member of the constitutional amend- Ik figuri K socle!{. or rather of the officers who direct Mi 4 Association to acknowled lowance of $45,000, and also to defeat the acts | ment campaign committee of Cati- | O1uD, Who were figuring on having an ex- | ;5 huilding up this colossal surplus is | imfrsf :figm: 1on to nc! T;,: elga aes of 1895, calling for bids and contracts for the | fornia and has always raised her | cellent fistic programme for their next en- | shiown in the fact of the constantly de. the ‘Bactaimenty ONEbE S ot L Comsure Liome supplies end for the abolishing of the | yoice in protest against political ine. | tertainment, were given a very unpleasant | creasing rate of interest on_ high class that they would bg ready to jomn In-ane E1};.0(“1;‘91):le1;’:?\?;‘illli\;xel“l;;f;:c}:s::: Fo quality. She is also one of the faction | SUrPrise last evening when word came | securities such as a life assurance €ompany | movement of development oi the water- the spectal State appropriation of £50.000 made in March, 1895, as follows: About $23,000 for adapted general dining hall and two residences for the commandant and medical director, respectively; about $17,000 b d into the home treasury to re- ace the stealings of Treasurer Royce and his partuers; and about $10,000 used to liguidate 4 debts of the board; whereas, the whole of is appropriation was intended for perma- nent improvements on the home grounds for the use of the old soldiers. Eleventh—That George H. Thomas Post No.2, A. R., has usurped the control of the Veter- us’ Home, having secured all the command- ants but the last, 1l the treasurers, all the see- s coming from the Grand Army. and other officials, while posts that have ithiully for the veterans have pra NEW TO-DAY. FOR BABY'S SKIN Scalp and Hair “The most effective skin purifying and beau- tifying soap in the world, as wellas purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery, For distressing facial eruptions, pimples, blackheads, irritations of the scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, red, rough hands, chafings, and simple rashes and blemishes that has come to be known as the “dis- senting Portias.” Her 1ntelligence and education have never been questioned, but of late there has been some expression of doubt as to her honesty. Last March Mrs. Emma Gregory, her husband and her son-in-law and daugh ter, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Flesher, leit a flat, at 819 Lombard street, at the request of their landlord, Mr. McCluskey, as they were in arrears to the amount of $120 for rent. Dr. Flesher was sued for the amount, but pleaded his inability to pay it. Mrs. Gregory was taken toaccount for the same, but said she and her husband merely boarded with them and were not responsi- ble for the debts of Dr. and Mrs. Flesher, Judgment was secured for the amount of the delinquency. But a rumor that an expected legacy had been received by the family became rife and Mr. McCluskey accordingly arranged for the issuance of an order of examina- tion. It was issued in December, but so vigilant was the dissenting Portia and her family that it had not been served up to last evening. The door was barricaded at just the proper legal height and the mes- sengers of the law always returned bear- ing the order and a dejected expression, The pretty young lady was equal to the occasion, however, and last evening she rose to it with admirableacumen. Mrs. J. Cooper, who served the summons, is fa- miliar with the duties of an attorney’s clerk. She also knows the habits and idio- bgncnsies of her sex. When she learned that Mrs. Gregory would be in attendance at the club she inclosed the much-worn summons, addressed to Dr. Flesher and family in an envelope of the stereotyped sort used by ladies who “receive’” and’ car- ried the coup d'etat to its successful issue of last evening. Dr. Gregory Fiesher, who dropped his from ‘‘Professor’” Alexander Greggains, the protector of Billy Harrison, the politi- cian, that owing to pressure of business, it would be utterly impossible for him to sign articles to box Tom Sharkey on the even- ing of March 6. Gr eggains was up to yesterday “boiling’’ for an opportunity to meet Sharkey in a twenty-four-foot ring, but a change for the worse has come over the scientific and po- | litical body-guard of ex—Munngser Harrison, {and as a consequencé Tom | have to look to other and better fields to conquer. 3 The friends of Greggains do not think that the ex-fireman is in the least bit afraid of the famous pugilist of the navy, but it is quietly rumored that Greggains, who is a particular friend of Harrison, will remain *‘on guard” until such time as the relative of “Boss’’ Buckley is satisfied that the coast is clear of big Jakey In- dians who are on the warpath for some political scalps. Palacice, the all-round athlete and swim- mer, of Australia, visited the Olympic Ciub last night and was given oppor- tunity to try his muscle on Van Buskirk, t}:ebheavy-weigm champion boxer of the club. Sufficient tosay that the Olympian boxed all over the invader and would have out him to sleep were it not for the timely in- terference of Manager Kennedy, who called a halv in time to save Palacke from a funny experience on the floor. The Australian then tried swimming and was very easily disposed of by Pape and Taylor, who beat him in a short spurt. Palacke now wants to meet any man on the coastin a swim- ing race from_ Butchertown to the Faral- Jone Islands. Manager Kennedy says that if the champion of Australia will extend the race to Santa Cruz he will meet him {gxl-kmnrbles or money, and that the latter s, Court of Appen The Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court in the matter of harkey will | would, or at ail events should, invest in. . One of the strictest liabilities of an old line company isthe “legal reserve,” which is held by the company according to law, to guarantee the payment of all its policies. Hitherto this reserve has been based on the assumption that a company can make 4 per cent per annum on its investments, There isno doubt, however, in the opinion of good authorities that this reserve will have soon to be placed on a 314 per cent oreven a 3 per cent basis. The wisdom of the Equitable’s course is here shown by | the fact that even on the most rigid 3 per cent basis the society would stillg have a surplus of many millions of dollars over all liabilities. P G THREE OLD SUITS. They Rested Quietly for Twenty Years Before Being Dismissed. Three old cases, sc old that the ink in the complaints and answers has faded to a dull yellow, were dismissed by order of. Judge Slack yesterday. The three old suits involved the title to the lot on the southwest corner of Jackson and Mason streets and the two lots adjoin- ingon Mason. One was brought by Asa ‘White against John A. Zoller, on April 16, 868, R.P.and Jabish Clement were the complainant’s attorneys. Another was brought by William Moore against William D. Leavenworth, Frank Knowles and others, through James McCabe, attorney, in June, 1857, and the third was brought by John West against A. Meyer, in April, 1868, through S.T. and L. Reynolds, at- torneys. The suits were dismissed on motion of the defendants or their representatives in each case, the grounds being that no action had been taken in them for twenty years. Jfidge Slack accordingly dismissed them all. ———————— Acknowledgea by All GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S ways of the Sfate provided the rights of the miners were reported. was unani- mously adopted. The resolutions asked of the Chamber of Commerce copies of the Johnson bill to be sent to the members to study before further action was taken. A resolution offered by J. M. Wright was adopted authorizing the president of the association to appointa committee of five of which the president would form one to canvass the qualifications of appli- cants for commissionership under the mineral lands classification act. T. J. Parsons stated that there had been a great deal of discussion as to Grove I,. | Johnson’s standing toward the miners; he might support the provisions of the bill and still be aggressively opposed to hydraulic mining. Mr. Parsons read a clipping from a Marysville paper stating that Mr. Johnson was actively and aggressively opposed to the miners.” On the strength “of this Mr. | Parsons submitted a resolution, which was adopted, stating that a thorough investi- zauon be made of the attitude of the Hon. tove L. Johnson toward the interests of the miners. 1t was the opinion of Secretary Sonntag that Mr. Johnson was wholly on the side of the miners and that he would neglect no effort of advancing their interests in Congress. ——————— Young Burglars. Homer Marsh, 17 years of age, and Juason Marsh, 12 years of age, were booked at the Seventeenth-street station last night on the charge of burglary. On Tuesday they and an. | other boy went to the residence of Mrs. Wedge- wood, 120 Liberty street,and rang the bell several times. Mrs. Wedgewood was at home, but wanted to see what the boys would d They opened one of the windows and got into the house. She then maae her appearance and they dashed through the window and escaped. ——————— Appointed Market Inspectors. ' Deputy Fish and Game Commissioners John P. Babcock and John H. Davis were appointed The largest O0OD tobacco iece of ever sod for locents WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO “THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE COSIER ’'TIS. HLE: SWAYNE'S E L ITCHING PILES } OINTMENT | DR. LEPPER’S EGTRIC LIFE! Deputy Market Inspectors without pay by the d i N 1gia, Brul , s : 3 4 is | the Humboldt Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- Teas, Coffees and Spices Y re; fntense itching an: Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Brulses, of childhood, it s atsolitlydncofparable, - | 08, Dhvsian satae anil abmment s iy 2l G el AT e Best and Cheapest. Try Them. ppor e pacserday. The purpoo of the | stiaging mest atnishl worseby se atcifag ir Sprains, SUR Joints and Swellings Bold fhroughost the world, Britis depot: ¥. New- | | pigoc &GOS hstead upon thelr mar | laiier sued the association for #25,000 for the Pretty presents given away free. oners batter facilities for cxamining maskos ich IT STOPS ALL PAIN. sxr & Soxs, ], King Edward-st., London, Pmn| Re 4 charge of the pharmacy at|death of her husband, who was drowned by 52 Market st., S. ¥, Headquarters. in search of game and fish offered for sale out ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. & Cazx. Coxe., Sole Props., Boston, U. B. &e i Haight and Pierce streets. 1 I the capsizing of & tug belonging to the Hum- BRANCH STORES EVERY WHERE. of season. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE.