davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
FARM FOR SALE.

on ACRES, WITH LARGE VINEYARD AND
ON well improved, near florin, for IS $50; 10
acres do, near Fiorin, for =, 500; so Dry
creek for 5000; so acres jackson road for
$500 l60 acres good ranch near Brighton for
S ss sefss, xas<i isT sAsps s<=sa
* seS ~ .rres ~ g s M, ,hs s,5 ~ hslt ~
this land Is worth the none. 81 acres for 80 100
and Is acrss for 81, 5o0-both this city: acre
lot, well Improved, and house, fer $50; 640-acre
stock farm at so per acre. Besides these have .
few more for sale. Now, il you or your friends
want to buy or rent farm vineyard, call for par
ticulsrs on CARL SrR0BEL, 81 J street. Saca-
mento. aul0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

rule yesterday. and was reprimanded by
Mr.. LaRue. Perhaps owners OF horses would
increase respect for racing, and secure more
liberal patronage for racing events, if they
would compel their drivers 20 respect the
rights of the public that foot the bill. Per.
hsps this suggestion may be thought worthy
Of consideration. In this connection, too. it
is to be remarked thu. racing men often ex.
hibit the utmost contempt for the time of the
public, and will not bring up their horses,
will not mount, will not weigh, until the
last moment possible, and not then till the
presiding judge has yelled himself hoarse in
ordering them up. So outrageous was this
trifing yesterday that Mr.. LsRle declared
ne would no longer submit to the Insult, and
began to fne right and left. Some saucy re-
plies were given, ana ne fined for them, and
Ia one case a man was only brought to reason
when the Marshal received orders to pui him
eff the grounds. He then came to the stand
and explained his Gelsy-a thing he might
nave done as easily ten minutes before. The
tines were laid on heavily yesterday, and the
sufferers were not a few. The public mani.
Tested its approval of the acts of the presid-
ing judge in imposing the fines and enforcing
their collection. The racing men will fnd
out presently that st Sacramento at least the
rules are enforced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
The SHOOTING Tournament.

The shooting at the Foresters' tournament
commenced yesterday morning at O'Clock.
with fftesn-bird match, in which there
were tweuty-one entries at $40 each. The
soIio,o;r,r uraa %ha eoo,a,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der 49, 1SS2,-Running; one and one eighth
miles selling race. Purse, $50; second, Sl00
entrance g per cent? to third horse. Two pounds
to be sold for 81, coo to carry entitisd weight.
Joe Howell, b. Observation-Disclosures.
Joe Daniels, Jr., CHI. Observation-Disclosures.
Lady Partisan, =. Observation-Disclosures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING f!

VIZ r on ~. ND THIRD STORIES OF THE
and T. Soa' lining over thirty unfurnshed, hne
i ~ ,ned rooms. WIN be rented together very
90 ~ on long tine Apply to II. 7. BREWER l.
No. 10lo Second street. auS-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
THE AWARDS.

Only few awards were made yesterday.
The following is partial list Glass 2, stall
ions-Best years and over to J. B. Haggip,
for Colonel Starr second premium, General
Grant, Jr. Glass BEST 8 years old. J.
Bassett, for John Brown second premium to
William Mcclellan, for Prince. Glass 2
Best years old. j. Bsssett, first premium for
Prince second premium, z. J. Shafter, for
Blsck Prince. Class 2-Best year old, first
premium to G. w. Hoen. for Major Nelson !;
second premium to A. Belin, fer Frank.
Class 2, for mares-Best 4 years old and over,
first premium to L. Comstock, for Collie Sec
ond to S. S. Drake, for Eve. Clsss 2-Best
l year old, first premium to B. z. Harris, for
Aobotiine. which ELECTED general commeuda-
tion for beauty and symmetry second pre-
MUM TO r. Brown. for. Fannie. Glass 2
Best sucking colt, first premium to Z. Com
stock, for Lena.
The committee on JACKIE, jsnnies, horses of
ali work, etc, will complste their report this
morning, The grand stock parade will take
place at the Park at 10 A NJ to-day. The
names and classes of all the stock will be
called from the judges stand as they pass in
review,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Time, I:42i.

The next racs was running. selling race !;
purse, $3.50; one and one.eiehth miles sec
ond horse, Sl00; entrance, five per cent. to
third horse. Horses entered to be sold for
$1,000 to carry entitled weight two pounds
eff for each SiG0 under fixed valuation. J.
n. Randalfs ch. &. Joe Daniels. Jr.; $3.50 !;
aged; 81 pounds. A. Millec's b. f. Lady
Partisan; $1,000; 8 years; 90 pounds.
Stemler Il Ayers b. &. joe Howell $500 !;
sged; 10Y pounds. Daniels had the pole,
Howell second. Howell was the favorite in
the pools at Sl25 to S25 for the fsld. The
three animals started very evenly. At the
judges stand Howell led by half length,
Partisan second. They went in that
order and quite well together to
the half mile post, where Howell
began TO widen the gap and on the turns he
had good two lsrgths' advance. At the
tbree-quarter post they were well punched
for a moment, but soon strung out again,
Howell first, the other two close beside each
other, and taking whip and spur. I was / o
use; the fsvorite eallopsd in nicely in 2.0O5,
Daniels second, artisan third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
a RARE BARGAIN

NOR HOTEL MEN.-A FIRST-CLASS -
E HOTEL, having good business OF N.;;
transient customers, is offered FOR SALE LII.
VERY CHEAP, and upon easy terms IL is a
newly furnished throughout, with all modern con-
yeniences, aud in excellent condition Is pleasantly
coated in the foothills, upon the Central Pacific
Railroad within a short ride from Sacramento aud
San Francisco and in the best climate for invalids
~ the State Apply TO FRED. ID. GRIFFfTHS, at
IINDI.EY 4 co IS. Sacramento Cal afi22-lntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
The Fair Grounds.

There was quite large attendance at the
Park yesterday morning. although the pro-
gramme was not particularly inviting. At
10 o'clock there was walking match between
draft stations, for which there were three en-
tries-Couqueror, owned by G. Porter, of
Marysyille Honest John, owned By 7. W.
Williamson, of Sacramento, and Onward, the
property OF H. w. Wilson, Of Nicolaua The
rules required them to draw a ton of grain
on light four-wheeled wagons. The prizes,
two in number, were first, California. made
farm wagon worth $3.50; the second, SIS in
money. Onward won the race and fret prize,
aud Conqueror second time, 12:401, The
owner Of Honest John has challenged the
owner of Monarch for repetition of the race
at 8 A. NJ. to-day, which YVES accepted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Machinery Pavilion,


Much activity ia witnessed at the machin.
cry Pavilion. Some Of the largest firms. such
as Baker & Hamilton, Holman, Stanton &
Co., and J. L. Davis & Son, have not COM
pleted putting in machinery, tools and sgri-
cultural implements. Holman, Stanton &
display. Among the articles belonging to
that firm we notics single and gang plows
without number aud Of various makes.
Some of their single plows have been
finished expressly for public exbibi-
ton, and are painted aud nickel-plated
equal to the finish of handsome carriages.
1ney slso exhibit horse rakes, barbed wire,
bslipg wire, wagons carriages, cider presses,
seed-sowsrs, mowers, scrapsrs. fan mills, gigs,
etc. Baker & Hsmilton's exhibit embraces
all that has been enumerated, and also some
large thrsshing machines, separators, por:.
able engines, horse-p5wers, California. made
wagons, etc. j. E. Davis &c Son have a sim.
liar class Of goods to the firms just men,
toned, and are adding to 1t daily. Their
display Ct wagons, carriages and buggies is
large and complete.
John u. Winter, of Yolo, exhibits patent
W. Z. Pratt, Of Nsp., the " Eureka Rake. |"
iDt ~,
Excelsior Gate"
William Gutenberser, . steam pump in
operation.
Jsmes Stanley, of Mission San Jose,
Comptoa's sslf.opsning automatic gate.
w. B. Williams, the ''Boes roller.cou-
bined image for farm gates.
Root Nelson & Co., the Miller hay-press-
Sacrainento .lvention.
John A. Roblings l. Son, of San Francisco,
RVxUr -. y Il Il
j. II. Hill, OF Sacrameb.o, an exhibition Of
carriage and wagon work, including every
kind of vehicle made in fist class wagon man
ufsctories.
The s.udebaker MapufacturRe Company,
large exhibition of wagons ID casSiaG
from their mandatory at 8
Nelson Bros, Of SAcrap
their wagon work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

The next race was running-Jennie B
stake-fo- all ages dash sne mile $50 en-
france: S15 forfeit second horse, SIS; third
aorse, S25. Stake to be named after winner
if Jennie b. time ID beaten, lag. The
horses were: Judson's Oh. m. May D., 4
years, by Wild Idle. out Of Nattie Brown,
los pounds. Van Buren's b. C. Forest King,
years. by Monday, out of Abbie W., 95
pounds. 2. J. Skaters b. m. Night Hawk
IS years. w. L. Pritchsrds b. s. Frank
Rhoads, years. George Hearst's b. C. Duke
Of Monday, 5 years. J. T. Giimer's b. h.
Red Boy. aged. May d. went fist. Rhoads
second, King third, Night Hawk fc1rsh. Red
Boy last. Ia the pools Red Boy was the fa-
vorite at 800 May d. So and the field $40.
Pools were large aud numerous on this race
The race proved one of the most interesting
OF any programme ever put up. II was
holly contested end run for all there was j.
the horses No hohllng back was apparent
to the lsozers-en, and so far ss Tie observ-
ers' judgment goes, the race was squsreiy
fought out 60 tbs end for the bsst. Night
hawk and Rad Boy led out /; the former cut
cut May d. and tie the latter's forefeet
wounded the former Oh the inner side of the
right thigh. At the quarter Nighthawk
and Red Boy went even. To the half Night
hawk went FIRST, Red Boy second, Forest
King third. From there Nighthawk led gal
ilantly, and at the three qusrter-post was
three lengths Ia the lead, and Red Boy push-
ing hard for the place. They came in /:
Nighthawk first, Red Boy second, May d.
third, King fourth, Rhoads fifth. Time,
1:42i-the fastest rscs ever run in the State,
Il beat Jennie Be- time squ4rter Of second,
aud as result the stake . Ill hereafter be
known as the Nighthawk stake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
STATE FAIR.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE RACE
TRAcK-FAsr TIME.
the stock Grounds-Premiums Awarded
Shooting ournament-Aericult
ural Machinery-Etc.

Ths races yesterday drew out splendid
audience. There were probably 1000 per-
sous in attendance. The day was warm and
the wind unfortunately from the north.
However, the people seemed bent on fully
erjoying the sport, and the best of good feel.
ing was everywhere made manifest.
The 6rstrace was running, for two-year. old
hlles. fve-eighths OF mile; $50 entrance /;
SIS forfeit; 500 added second ho,sa to
have SIS, third S25. These horses started ::
Van Bureu's blk. f. Flou Flou, by Monday,
dam Jennie c. This horse had the pole.
George Howson's Dr. E. Augusta L. by Mon.
day, by Norfolk. Augusta sold favorite
at $40, to $40 and S11 for field, and the pool
selling was very active. Each horse carried
niuety-seven pounds. 1t proved splendid
race--one of the best run ever seen on the
track. They started very nearly even. How
son held q neck behind. and never was able
to get the lead. He piled whip and spur to
the favorite on the last eighth, but it was of
no avail, and the favurite was beaten by two
lengths, Flou Fleu carrying herself to the
score with perfect ease and without urging
in 1:021
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
SUMMARY.

AoIcULrURaL PARK CoURsE, SACRAMENTO, septem-
Der lSth.--No. s, running, two-year-old tillies /;
fye.eights mile; $50 entrance; SIS forfeit; 500
added second to receive SIS third, s25.
G. Van Burens blk. I. Elou Flou .... l
George HOsscu's br. (. Augusta E.......... 2
Time I.00l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

A reporter met the jockey of Rutherford
while dining ut the Winter Palace in st.
Petersburg a short time after that huge
sporting wrangle, and in the course of
conversation on turf matters the astute
prodder of horse.hesh said, with a clild.
like and ingenious smile:
would you Ike to know the dead in.
side facts as to how that raca was won ?"
"Why, you rode the bsst horse, didn't
you q we asked.
"Not bit of it, replied the jockey with
a grin. The fact was that Rutherford
was only about the fourth choice, and was
not rated at more than eIphth or ninth in
the pools. True Blue, Katy Pease and
Thad Stevens all had the call over knthy,
Bat it happened that my horse was
bolter, and to steady him and prevent his
flying The track l put binders and goggles
on him. You noticed them, suppose"
"Thers were two horses rugged that
way" we replied.
Exactly. Stevens was nervous crit
ter, also, and as soon as his trainer saw
how the goggles steadied my horse, he put
EN- on ThaG too. The day before the race
big idea occurred to me. / got couple
pairs of msgnifyipg lenses ana quietly put
EN- in place of the plain glasses in the
goggles Of both horses. Catch On to she
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

The next race was running, California
Derby, for three.yesr-olds, one and half
mile dash SlC0 entrance S25 forfeit; $3.50
added second horse, 500 third, $50. The
horses entered were: w. L. Pritchard's b. c.
Captain Kidd, by Leinster, out of Tibbie
Dunbar, 10 pounds; George Hearst's CHI.
+. Maria +, by Lsinster, out of Flush. 10Y
pounds George Hssrst's b. C. Duke of Mon.
cay, by Monday, out OF Demirer, 10 pounds.
In the pools Hearts, entries sold for $50 to
So for the feli. This pool selling was very
lively on this race, and the bettors were full
of enthusiasm. Duke of Monday had the
pole, Maria second, Kidd third. Maria F.
look the lead with the Duke good second.
This position was maintained until the last
quarter, when Monday in fine burst of speed
took the front place, and won by neck.
Captain Kidd was g POOR third. Time, 2:4O.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der 13th.-No. 8. Running. California Derby
stake; three year-olds; one and half mile dash
500 entrance; S25 forfeit $50 added second
horsej 500 third, $50.
Helrsts b. Duke OF Monday. ................1
Hearsts ch +. Maria T ..-..................2
iElcharu Dc C. hiuu ..........-......-. Is
"a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
A. he SALE.

yIyHE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRATOR OF
the Estate Of @. w. COLBY, deceased, will sell
at private SALE to the highes. bidders for cash. and
subject to confirmation by the Superior Court OF
10, 1882, the following parcels Of land situate in
Butte County, California, viz:
~ The north half of section ., T 10 N, R. 2 B.,
Mt. DiAblo meridian, Containing 37ll acres.
(2) TIE whole of section 9, T. 10 n, K. E., Mt
DiRblo meridian.
CS) The n. 4. quarter and n. half OF the S. E.
quarter Of section 81, 7. 10 N. X. E, Nj Dlablo
meridian
"a The N. W. quarter OF section II, T. . n, R.
W, Mt Diabo meridian.
Bids offers may be made for the whole or any
legal subdivision Of said an0s, and may be made in
writing sent TO the undersigned at Bencia Califor-
mia, at any time prior to the 18Th Of September,
1882.
Terms aud conditions of sale--CASH. Deeds at
expense Of purchasers. L. d. SANBoRN,
Administrator o. the Estate Of G. W. COLBY de-
ceased. sB.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
ROOMS FOR FAIR WEEK

VEyELL FURNISHED, CENTRALLY LOCATED,
w pleasant and cool rooms. Bath free. street
hloss the door every five minutes. MRS GRiCE,
fpuetoress, clunie Building, Eighth and streets
sS-Iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
100 ACRES FINE WHEAT LAND,

NEAR ELK GROVE STATION; WELL -
~ fenced: good buildngs; small vine.
yard and orchard; nice healthy home. "-.r 81
be bought for So 0G0 Apply to CAB sTPoteFT.
No. 32I J,street. s.n oI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Time, 2:o0t.


The next RAGS was trotting. $50 class !;
purse 81 200; mile heats, three in five. Frat
horse, S720; second, 1850: third, Sl2o.
Eugene Maras CD. 6. lump Winston (2:S2) !;
g. Van Buren's b. m. Mapon; A, Wa!d.
STEMS b. h. Albert W. (2.S2l1; J. A. God
smiths b. m. Sweetness ESQ S. Sperry's
oh. m. Nellie r. They went in the order
above given. Sweetness sold in the pools
at $3.50, field SIS. Nellie Il. 500.
score. The pole horse broke at the tap of the
bell and lost considerably. Msnon then led,
Albert w. second aud Sweetness third. At
the quarter ALERT W. vent to the front.
Sweetness second and Nellie r. third. These
positions were maintained to the three.
quarter post. On the homestrstch Albert
W., when half way down, broke, lost geound
and Sweetness TOOK the lead and won toy two
lengths, in 2:24, Albert w. second, Nellie R.
third, Manon fourth and Winston last.
Sweetness now sold at 500, Nellie r. S35,
and the fed SO.
Il the rext heat the driver of Nellie R.
was changed. This was due to some talk
that Sweetness and Nellie r. were really un-
der the came ownership. Apparently. how
ever, Nellie had Qeen driven for what she
was worth. After FIVE trials, the heat
began. Sweetness took the lead an kept it
to the end. Albert went second, but broke
at the first turn, and lost place. Nellie went
second then, and at the qusrter.mie post she
and Alte,t went side by side Nellie, how
ever, soon led him, and took and KEEP; second
place to a point just above the drsw-gate.
when she broke. and Albert won second
place after sharp contest with Manor, who
came in ahead. Nellie r. fourth, Winston
last. Time, 2:2ll, &C evidences that the hest
was a we'll contested ore.
In the next heat Sweetness led all the way
round, with Winston three lengths be-
hind; the other four went abreast from
above the quarter to the haif-mile
post in az pretty trot IS one ever
sees in this class. The horses came in /:
Sweetness first. Nsiiisv r. second. ssE=asn
third, Albert w. fourth. Albert broke near
the draw gate and thus lost third place.
Msuon came to third place amidst loud APP
plause. The time was 2:221 =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
|. wei, p,rtly.'

well, partly"
tine only difference was that 10 Stew
ems brides fastened the glasses with the
bulge inside, so as TO make them diminish-s
ing glasses. Don't you see p
Like looking through the wrong end Of
an opera.glass, eh I"
" Exactly. The result was that while
Rutherford was encouraged all the way by
the course seeming only 200 yards long,
the quarter flags appeared ten miles apart
to Stevens. You sea horse can be dis
couraged Just as well as man"
Great scheme, that"
"Well, should smile. Ruthy thought
be was in for little quarter race, and it,
DkuaAl bis heart, SO that when he had
keu 1T mile ard swung
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Ime-2:Zi, 2:2i4, 2::2aI,


There was yesterday disposition
shown by drivers Of trotters to igno(
public. and President LaRue was agai
PEELED to force change Of uniform
track. A driver deliberately choos|
cap, for instance, as his color, vii
lief. This is printed On the prcgf
bulletined on the board and ii
numbered opposite the colors.
public relies, and by these it is
,ingrish horses by name and
which. But in the face Of
that very driver comes uS
when another, as he well
recorded as his color. Confdy1U
sult<, and the judges are forct
reprimand the driver before com
the rule Ia had. The driver
Winston was guilty Of . violatiJl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.

c. Hermann d Co.-Manufac.urers and I'm
porters No. S36 Ksarny st near Pine. The finest
hats at the loves, prices Factory: IL Belden St.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
SUM AIRY.

AGRICULTURAL rABR COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der lSth-Jenuie q. stake-Runuing FOR all ages !;
dash OF one mile $50 entrance, si5 forfeit !;
500 added second horse, SIS: third, SOS Stake
to be named after the winner, il Jennie B. s time
l:42s, is beaten.
Nlghthawk, b. Observation-Disclosures. l
Red Boy, b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
may u en- IN. ''.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Forest King, b. c............ ............... 4
Frank khoIds, b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of Eve lines In this department are
inserted for Is cents Tor tme three times toE 30
oents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
SUMMARY,

A6RIcuLTrRAL PARK CoURsE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der I3, lSs2.-So. 12-Trottiug; 230 class mile
heats, in s; purse, 81 200 ); first horse, $40;
;-d q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

The ties Of IA, shot off at three pair {
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department ere
Inserted for rs cents for time three times for 90
,ents or rs cents per week
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
The h!nrse Must Col

CONTENTION, April :, 1882.
 EDITOR EpITAPu So it was at the grading camp on the A., T. S <. F. road near Crllenden, MeSsrs. Grant S lIeil- chew being contractors. As all wh te men are employed on this road, and con tractor named iago having hired gang of 100 Chinamen, thereby creating much comment among the white llbDrers on this road, and especially at the camp of Grant & llclchew. As lagos camp was b ing moved for d neN contract they rasS- cd Grant X ll'ilchew'S camp, and as the teams loaded with Chinamen drove in sight, the workmcn dropped scrapers, tools, etc. and headed by d captain, com manded the teams t0 stop and the China. meh to return from whence they came They did not heeu ihe warning, when sho"ing commenced, and one could see qn"u'S and thin1 shoes illing tONar,ls the hills. Two Chinnmcu were found wound cd, An att,m. .i Was 4l.ade lo Cut ou one
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-10
Oregon Democratic Platform.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! 7.-The Oregon democratic convention adop ted resolutions demanding legislative regulation of railroads and tariff re. form, and attributed the assassination of Garfield to the republican spells system, denouncing polygamy, and favoring repeal of the navigation laws, demanding that the congress sional delegation do its utmost to secure an appropriation for Oregon river and harbor improvements. The resolution on the Chinese question is as follows: Resolved, That the pres. ident's veto of the Chinese immigra- tion bill IS a public misfortune. It sets the degrading mark of compe- tition with coolies from China upon white labor and the working men of America; it treats with contemptu- ous derision the unanimous pro- tests and appeals of the entire Pacific coast. On behalf of the people of Oregon we disap- prove, condemn, and declare it to be the duty of every citizen, regardless of party, to express his disapproval with his vote as we'll as with his voice. Ticket completed is AS fol- lows: Secretary Of State. J. K. Weatherford; Treasurer, H. Ahra- ham; Su' erintendent of Public In = struction, w. H. Washington; State. Printer. Wilbur Cornell; Supreme Judge, Eden Shattnck.