Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-23
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,

Bluestone-Tufts Drug. store.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MgEsIEG.
About 40 people assembled at Armory Hall
on Saturday evening to hear the addresses
previously announced TO be delivered by ex-
Governor Irwin AMI G. J. Carpe ater Demo-
cratic nominee for Railroad Commissioner
from thu First District. The Hnssar band
was in as.endaEce. TIE msesing was called
to ord ,r 1t 8 O'Clock, by William Nicer, S, c.
retsry County democratic Ceatral Commit,
tee. r. o. Cravens was called TO preside,
and the followil & list Of Vice Presidents was
read L. w. Mss,ip, Louis Nicholaus, a.
Fiohr. Daucan Beaumont, j. n. Payne, John
B. Taylor, Charles Hcgle, William Hicks, G.
Pur.mel Harry Il rrGrd, j. f. Montg omery,
A. Neaels. E Nj. F3itcdeli, S. Clevere, P.
j. Harvey, X S. Carey, Jacob Rees, James
Stepnenson, b. Lucsv, j. nottingham Sec
re.arie.: BENZ O'Neil, A. Flohr, John
Fitzgsrs d. Msr:in Coffey.
Mr. Cravsns made few remarks on the
prospects for tue SUCCESS of the Democratic
party at the coming election, and also re-.
ferred to the csndidacy Of Mr.. Carpenter for
Railroad Commissioner at the last election,
after which ex-G1v srnor Irwin came forward
amid great applause and was introduced.
Mr.. Irwin said as he had spent several
Yeas in Sacramento, and received the kindt st
of treatment at the hands of the citizens, he
did not wish to come among them as
stranger, but rather one of them. He
thought the interchange of opinions would be
mutually beneficial. He believed the people
should deal with practical questions-aues-
tionS-of the present and not such questions
as that of slavery, the civil war or recon
s.ruciou. He said that in his opinion there
were few people VINO did not think the tin e
had come when the present tariff system
should be reconstructed, and as Congressman
were to be elected at the coming election,
that was one of the questions that should be
consi iered OF tie present time. The speaker
thea dwelt at great length on the question of
railroad monopoly.
vernon Irwin spoke an hour and ten min
utes, was listened to attentively and freqaent-
ly Interrupted by applause. At the close
three cheers were given for Governor Irwin
After music by the band G J. Carpenter was
introduced TO the mseting. Mr.. Carpenter
said he did not consider himself stranger in
Sacramento, as he had lived in an adjoining
county for many years, and had spent large
portions of time in this city, aud after q
journey of many miles through the valley of
Sacramento he was glad to return and look in
the face Of Sacramento audience The
speaker referred to bis candidacy for Rail
road Commissioner at the last election, die
cuss d at some length the powers and duties
of tie Railroad Commissioners, referred to
thu Chinese question, and closed by congrat.
ulating the Democracy on the prospects for
the success of the party at the coming cleo
ton.
Mr.. Carpenters address was fifty minutes
an length, and was received by frequent APP
plauie. The assemblsge dispersed after Civ.
ing three CHI ers for the Democratic ticket.
No reference was made by either of the
speakers TO the Sunday law question, or to
any other subjects than those mentioned
above.
The UNITED STATES FIsHERY.-A CORE.
spondent writing to the RECORD U MON from
Baird, Shasta county, the headquarters Of
the United States Fish Commission, Depart.
ment of the Pacific Coast, says: "The sea-
SOFT the United States salmon fisheries on
CLOUD river is over. Livingston Stone.
Deputy United States Fish Commissioner for
the Pacific coast, left on the 18th instant for
the East, his duties here being ended. Owing
TO the hardness of Congress in. passing the
bill which contained appropriations for this
work, but little has been done this season, at
this station, compared with previous years.
The State, however. Ia considerably bene-
flied, in that double the amount OF
ova usually Matched to place in
the All AGENT streams is being hatched
at the fishery by Robert Rsdcliff and B.
Williams, Jr. -Four million salmon eggs are
at present in the Matching house, and in due
course of time will be deposited in the Little
Sacramento, Pit and McCloud rivers. It is
tel x-A g. Z Il
mon eggs for the East was not required, as
there has been very small run of parent
salmon 10 this river this season, and it would
have doubly increased the usual efforts to
have procured large quantity of ova Re.
Gently f. X. Eoustap, of San Francisco, a
photographers head man. was with US and
made G very fac collection of views Of this
establishment and the surrounding scenery.
The trout fishing advantages and the grandeur
of the surrounding scenery of this locality
have bean so well written up, that an effort
on my part would be suparhuous, although
entertain the same enthusiasm that has
prompted Others 20 describe them"
DEATH OF A NOTED HoRsEMAN -Hsrri:
r. Convey, who by his connection with the
famous Palo Alto stock farm, had gained an
almost national reputation as horsemsn,
died on Thursday last, at the age of So yeara
Mr.. Convey WAS born in New York. and was
among the early emigrants to California, get.
Ting in this city. As member of the old
California Stage Company he amsssed large
fortune, only TO fiud IL reduced, by misman.
a2ement OF the company, tn mera pittance.
Soon after this be engaged il thu livery bust
nesz at the stables now owned by j. w
Wilson. and later in San Francisco. DE.
ceased was charter member Of the Califor.
mia State Agricultural Society, 4 member Of
the Bay View Park Association. an organize,
OF the Bay District Agricultural Association
sud the originator of the plan of the Bay
District Fair Grounds. For several years
past he has bean commissioned to purchase
in ths East for Governor Stanford the STOCK
the descendants of which have made Califor
mia famous for its young trotters.
AGAssH AssocIArIoN.-Ths Agsssiz As
ISOLATION composed of lads from IA to Il
years Il age, has neat rooms fitted up espe
ciaiiy for their use at 81 and Front streets
and its affairs are under the direction ant
patronage largely of Matthew Cooke, wh,
regularly instruc.s the boys in entomology
The Society now has the entire large collec
ton of curiosities formerly possessed by tn
frs. Agassiz Association, that ceased exist
ence here some four years ago. Saturday tn
boys Association held its semi annual cleo
ton of officers. with this result President
Edwin Shanklin; Vice President, Harr,
Lnkin Permanent Secretary, Charles w
Mier; Treasurer, Wallscs Terry; Curator
Newton Pyburn. Mr.. Cooke reported to th
ssociation donation of $50 80 from VIM
Jessups, of Haywsrds, Alameds county
encouragement OF the aims aud work 0
society whereupon there was adopted
lrm resolution OF thanks to MIR. Jessups
Id he was elected an honorary member o
ie Association.
COUNTY CANDIDATES MKETIEGs.-The Re
publican county candidates addressed tn
people of Freepors on Friday evening last
There were about $50 persons present, an,
ID. r. Hunt was called to the chair. Spseche
were delivered by Grove L. johnson. Josep1
Reuter-, s. Scion Holl, Frank ID. Ryan, G
w. Hancock and +. 81. Lockett. On Sat
urday evening the same nominees delivers
addresses at walsh's station. The speaker
aud q number Of citizens of Sacramento lef
this city for that place in the afternoon
They were accompanied by band. Ga ar
-iving at tho piae, OF speaking it was feun
that about 800 people hsd assembled to gree
the candidates. Morris Tcomey was calle
TO preside ut the meeting, and A. NJ. Plum
msr, WIN. Eaker and II. w. johnson wer
chosen as Secretaries. Addresses were de
hvered by the same speakers as those VIII
spoke a. Rreeport on the preceding evening
After the conclusion Of the meeting an i'm
4 promptu dance took piscs.
FKEs EaBszRf fsEFoKEzFhs following
the report of the Sacramento Free Library 70
HE week ending October 21st: Number Q
hks isxsed. zoo; fiction, 577 history, 81
bi y, 8; travel and adventure, 81
nal cellaneous literature. 20; religion,
noafrv q. scieuoa and art - a vpray
number Issued per day. 100: percentage 9
\ ption al