Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10
l know nothing about, and care less. / alsc
beg that you In future

acknowledging his right of ownership to the land be
claims to be his. II Father Lynch really owns the
land it is wrong to blame him Tor using it in way
| that will bring him in the largest income.
1t may be difficult to reconcile the character Of q
priest with that Of an eyicting landlord but the fac.
Of Father Lynch beinga priest does not deprive
| him Of the privilege Of exercising his rights as a
landlord. These rights are defined and limited by
the right Of ownership in the soil. II the land from
which he is evicting the tenants belongs to Father
| Lynch, then he is justified in carrying out these
evicons 1t is true that it is not edfying spec
tacle to Catholic priest acting the role Of an
DISCRIMINATING landlord But that has really moth
| ing to do with the question under discussion
Whether landlord is a Catholic priest or G. and
Master OF an Orange Lodge his moral right to evict
| Is the same.
That Father Lynch, Catholic priest and Land
Lacquer believes that he possesses this right forci
bly, illustrates the bad effects Of landordism on one
whose profession as well as associations ought to
have made him proof against them. It shows that
no man, no matter who he is can be safely trusted
with the power that gives him control over land
That is the moral that is taught and enforced by the
course adopted by Father Lynch since he became a
landlord
This hits the nail on the head Stanford
and his associates co-operated together, OF.
tanned certain franchises, built railroads, etc.
As Directors of corporation they claim tie
right to make all the money they can for
their stockholders. Surely nobody will deny
them that right. We cannot prevent Their
taking advantage of the principles of CO.
operation. But We can appraise their prop
erty, buy it. and run it in cur own interest
Goodnight all.
The GOLDEN AGE.-There is confined at
the police station second Mohammed. Al.
though this prophet ooss not hail from Mecca,
yet he claims fair proportion of inspiration,
and, daring an interview yesterday morning,
related wonderful things in regard to the
future Of this planet. He said that spirit in
huence had taken possession Of him on Satur.
day evening last. Since that time he has
not been responsible for his action, being
wholly controlled by unseen forces. He
claims that his sins and wrong. doings have
passed before him in panoramic order, and he
believes that heavy judgments aye now being
meted out upon him and the world. That
We are soon to enter the golden age.
when we shall be liberated from the present
unsatisfactory condition that now prevails
throughout the world. He says that he is
possessed of good education and capable of
writing fine newspaper articles /; that he is as
line fiddler as can be found anywhere. Re
porter" Well, what are you here for ?"
That's just what l want to get at. Last
evening, when passing the corner of Seventh |
and K streets, l was overcome by spirit inhu- |
ence and commanded to pray, and 1 got down |
on my knees on the stone steps in front of |
the church, and asked that the world might |
grow better and wiser, and that caucuses |
might be abolished, and that wisdom might |
govern the action of the wire pullers during |
the deliberations Of the Convention to be con- |
vened to-day that just as 1 was beginning |
to supplicats in behalf of our local govern. |
ment, and especially the polics department, |
one of them laid hold on me. and here hm." |
He ssid his name was Waterhouse.
YESTERDAYS RUNAwAYs. - About 11:S0 |
yesterday morning Manuel Fratsz left his
team standing on Front street, between l. |
and NJ, to go into a saloon near by. and while
gone the horses ran away, following Front
toward r street. The only person on the
wagon was o little boy, abou. II years of age. !
He caught the lines, bat was wholly unable |
to control them. On they dashed until they
reached point near r street. Here they
struck pile of lumber. The little fellow |
was thrown out, and one of the wheels passed |
over him. He was picked up covered with |
dirt and blood, and carried to his home near
by. A physician was sent for, and upon |
close examination his injuries were discovered |
to be as follows: An ugly cut two and half !
inches long on the right side of the head, |
back of and above the right ear also a LAGER
ated wound over the left eye, two inches in |
CAsShtt ano q PhIuSsutcu Wbunu ON6f the |
inner corner of the same eye. His right ankle |
was considerable bruised. It was q miracle |
that the child escaped alive. His injuries
are not serious, though very painful. The |
horses continued on down the street to s, |
anSthere ran into pit filled with water.
One OF the horses was considerably injured.
Another runaway took place farther up town.
They ran up K to Fourth. thence to l, to
Seventh, down Seventh to G, and up G to
the race-traek. No damage reported.
POLICE CoURT.-The number of law.
breakers brought before Judge Henry yester.
day were few in number, consequently the
calendar was soon gone through with. This
enabled all hands to repair to Turner Hall at
an early hour, and watch or take part in the
proceedings OF the Convention. Just "a they
saw fit. Mrs. Doe, petty larceny. discharged.
An Jim, misdemeanor, pleaded guilty, and
fined So, or five days in the City Prison. W.
=. s. Blair, John Donohue, John Roach, Ed.
Nolan, james Barry, Tom jackson, were all
found sleeping in G. P. R. r. cars; pleaded
guilty Judgment deferred till this morning.
Ameil Connect, for disturbing the,peace. dis.
charged. Tom jackson. burglary, reduced TO
gettyilarceny, fined 500, or 100 days in the
County Jail.
FIRE LAST EvRNISG.-A fire broke out last
evening in the residence of Mrs. Winberg, on
street, between Tenth and Eleventh. It
was caused by the upsetting of coal oil
stove. Buckets were brought into use and
the fire extinguished before the flames had
gained any Roadway. The alarm was turned
in from box 49, The Fire Department was
on hand promptly, but their services were
not required.
SECOND WARD DEMoCRArs.-The Second
Ward Democrats effected permanent Or
ganization last evening by the election of the
following officers: r. N. Clarken, Presi-
dent; Vice Presidents-Wm. Guttenberger;
j. w. Willem, ID. j. Considine, I. s. Moore,
]. G. Jeffress, Jr. Recording Secretary, M.
Cotfey Financial Secretary, VIM. Shield,
Treasurer, VIM. Mclaughlin.
INcoRpoRATED.-Articles of incorporation
of the Shenandoah Geld Mining Company
were filed with the Secretary of State yester.
day. The Director are: Feuton B. Whiting,
Richard IL. Whiting, Fenton p. Whiting,
stock, SlO0, 600. divided into 10000 shares of
$40 each.
CRY FREE LIBRARY.-The City Free Ii.
brary closed on Tuesday last, to open Thurs.
day, August oath. Books falling due in that
time must be returned on the 24th Fines
will occur after that date.
A match game of billiards was played on
Monday evening between j. n. Harstoll and
Albert Elkus, for $50 points. The latter
scored 136 to the formers $50 points,
THAT certain competitors of ours would
make pretentions, in order to divert publ:
attention from cur sweeping clearance sale,
we had no doubt, but the very weak way in
which this was attempted compels us 20
think that it is only to help Hale's booming
sale along for yesterday our cash receipts
were actually larger than any day since our
mammoth sale commenced.
To RELIEVE the usual crowd at the wagon.
tickets to Robinson's great circus are now on
sale at Houghton's bookstore.
RARE OPPoRTuNIrY-FoR SALE The
stock, fixtures and GOODWILL of an old.estab.
lished wholesale and retail crockery and
glassware house. enjoying a splendid trade
Reason tor selling The present proprietors
are about to engage in the same line, exclu.
sively Wholesale. in San Francisco. For par.
uculars address Ackerman 4 Co., Possoffice
Box 245, Sacramento.
To RELIEVE the usual crowd at the wagon.
tickets to Robinson's great circus are now OF
sale at Houghton's bookstore.
WE ARE pleased to note the steady advance
of public interest in our sale. Our store has
been daily crowded, which made Il necessary
for Us to employ extra help. We are glad TO
| be able to say that we believe we have suffi.
cieDt help TO insure immediate attention to
each customer, at Hale's great special sale Of
summer goods.
You will find to-day, spread out upon orr
| domestic counter, magnificent display Of
Barnsley napkins, at very tempting prices, for
| the great clearance sale Of Hale Bros. Co..