Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-13

SAN Francisco, April 12sh.-At meeting
of the Congregational Club, composed Of
pastors and deacons of that denomination,
the recent change in the creed of the First
Congregational Church was discussed.
Rev. Mr.. Barrows, the pastor of the
church, was invited to open the discussion,
but declined on the ground of doubts
as to the propriety of his taking part in it.
The question was then discussed at considera-
bic length, many of those present, including
Revs. Wiley, Noble, Mclean, Ijams, Row
ell and kimball, deprecating the change as
unorthodox, and tending to weaken the
power of the church, while some others, in
Guiding Revs. Pond and Warren, favored it.
Potosi ievies an assessment of fifty cents.
Chinese Water Company.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed this morning of the
Chun Yum Water Company. Object: "To
acquire, by purchase or otherwise, wells,
pumps, machinery, buildings tanks, pipes,
and all things necessary for pumping. storing,
carrying and supplying water to any and all
the inhabitants of the city and county of San
Francisco who may elect to take the same !;
to lease, purchase and acquire real estate, dig
wells, erect buildings, and do all things nee
essary to own and supply such water to &C.
quire, use, control and sell and otherwise dis
pose of water rights. pipes, machinery. real
estate and personal property in connection
with said business Of selling and supplying
water to the inhabitants of said city and
county" Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-Lee Puck Sing, Lii
Mem, Mon Tong, Kim Wing and Chu Mum
Sing. Capital stock, 100000, in 10000
shares of $40 each. The amounts recorded as
actually subscribed are: Lee Puck Sing,
$4,000; Lii Mem, $4,000; Mon Tong, 800, :
GOO; zee Yek, as trustee for Nah Ping
Chung, $500; Chu Mum Sing, trustee for
Nah Ping Chung, $1,000; Kim Wing, $500 ;
and Gnu Mum Sing, 49, 600. The incorpo-
rators are the FIVE Directors above named,
who all signed their names in American style.
Chinese Immigration.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-The agita-
ton of the Chinese question is having the
effect of producing the heaviest Chinese i'm
migration in California in six years. The ar
rivals last month were 1891. This is the
largest number for any month since May,
that so large number comes to hand in q
single month. There has not probably been
half dozen months in twenty-five years that
the arrivals from China and Japan have ex-
ceeded 8 900. In June, 1874, the number
was 1873. These are the only three in
stances of an excess of 5000 in single
month in eight years. The largest arrivals
for any mouth of which we have record were
June, 1873, when the total was 5,046. For
the Elonth Immediately preceding the number
was 1909, and the month preceding that one
2,556. making total for that quarter of IL,
511. This number has never been equaled.
The total arrivals from China and Japan in
1873 were 1888. That was the largest num-
Der up to that time, and, with two excep-
tions, the largest number ever landed here
during single year. Those two exceptions
are 1875, when the total was IS, $685. and 1884,
when the total was 1921.
The Anti.Chinese Movement.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12th.-A meeting of
the Anti Chinese Committee of Twelve W; 8
held this evening. After considerable discus
sion upon the proposition to interview the
insurance companies, to induce them to re-
fuse risks in Chinatown, the committee ad-
journed until tomorrow evening, when the
subcommittee appointed to wait upon the
Judiciary Committee of the Board of Super
visors, to urge Immediate action, will be
ready to report.
The Judiciary Committee Of the Super.
visors will meet at 10 a. N. Saturday, to coz
slider the question of the removal of the
Chinese from within the city limits, and an
address By committee of workingmen upon
that subject. Supervisor Torrence of the
Sixth Ward, where the Chinese are princi-
paily located, expresses the view that the
chinese should be removed TO the Govern
ment reservation, or failing in this, he sug-
gests that the city set apart lands in the
neighborhood of the City Cemetery, on which
the heathens may erect their tents. This
section, he thinks, should be guarded by
police to prevent the youth of the city from
1yiuitipn II and haaornipcy cd by,
the baneful practices of the Chinese.
knights of Honor-Not a Bigamist.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-The Grand
Lodge of knights OF Honor of California met
in third annual session at 10 A. NJ. to-day, in
Eastern Hall, Shells building, No. 80 O'Far-
rell street. Charles e. Travers, Grand Dicta-
tor, presiding, and a quorum of members
present.
In Police Court Number Two to-day the
case of George Wager, charged with bigamy,
and brought from Sonoma county last night,
where he had been arrested on the charge,
was dismissed on the showing made on the
part of the defense of legal divorce having
been obtained in Alameda county.
Opposed to Settlers.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-Secretary
Preston, Of the immigration Association, has
received communication from prominent
would be impossible to organize branch as
ISOLATION in Siskiyou county, mentioning,
among other reasons, the fact that tbs pres.
.ent source of revenue to the country is from
cattle and sheep, and ranchers dislike too
dense settlement, as it reduces the area of
land on which they now Craze free of cost.
In fact, they oppose all efforts to bring in
settlers.
Mall RObber ld-DemOcratic ReOrgan.
fzafien.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-A. ii. Wens.
ley, the railroad conductor charged with rob-
bling the United States mails, was to-day
held before the United States Commissioner
in the gum of $1,000.
The sub. committee Of fifty and the DEM
cratic County Committee on club orgapiza-
ton held meeting this evening, at which a
list of meeting places for the forty-seven Dis
trict Clubs was selected.
Court of iry-Condemnatory Reso.
Iuti0ns.
SAN Francisco, April 12th.-In conse.
quence of the forgeries of John L. Best, re-
Gently sentenced to the State Prison for ten
years, Court of Inquiry OF the U nited States
army is engaged in investigating the affairs
Of Lieutenant Colonel Williamson, Chief En-
gineer of the Lighthouse Service Depart
ment.
The Eighth Ward Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict) Republican Club held large meeting
this evening at which resolutions were unan-
imously adopted condemning President Ar
thur for vetoing the Chinese bill.