Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Yesterdays trains Drought In an 6d0lIiona
number OF Legislators, but for every member
there came half dozen aspirants for minol
positions. In addition large number o.
leading Democrats have arrived, as well as {
larger number CT lesser and more local nota
bles in the party. Now and then politica
leader among Republicans is seen in tkt
throngs at the hotels, but they appear listlesi
and have very little concern politically or o.
legislative character upon their minds, i
one is to judge by their countensnces. All
! dsy yesterday and last evening the crowd;
about the Capital and Golden Eagle hotel:
were large and dense, and The solicitation Of
"infuence" went on at . lively rate,
Still the close observer must have noted
that there was far less of o struggle for
positions than in most former legislative
year,, and in reality fewer candidates than at
any previous session. Nothing new has de-
yeloped to necessitate change OF statements
made Saturday morning relative to the con-
test for the Speakership, over which is the
only lively contest, excepting that for Secre-
taryship of the Senate. None Of the candi-
dates will confess to weakness and none
claim absolute certainty of knowledge as to
the result.
The following names of those aspiring for
places are in addition to those published
heretofore Postmaster of the Senate, Frank
G.. King, Of San Francisco, and L. A. King,
of Sacramento; Postmaster OF thu Assembly,
VIM. Hanlon and George NJ. WOODBURY. (;
Mail Carrier of the Assembly. George G.
White; Page to the Senate, w. w. Kisg
Page to the Assembly, Bart. Herman, Grove
d. Deal, of Nevada; Albert G. Fleming, of
Placer Daniel Deyins, of Sacramento /;
Journal Clerk Of the Senate, A. B. Rolling,
of Lassen; George Wakefield, Of Contra
Costa, and John Bordeaux, Of Los Angeles /;
Engineer at Capitol, Walter Drew, Sscra-
mento Engrossing Clerk of the Senate, Geo.
T. Tuttle Charles g. Turner, Of Alameda /;
A. Norton, of Los Angeles Assistant Ser.
geant-at- Arms of the Assembly. Philip Dippel,
Assembly. George w. Peckham and III. a.
Kellum Expressing Clerk of the Assembly,
Charles A. Giffer, of Truckee.
A. B. Moffitt, Of Los Angeles, was last
night announced as candidate for Speaker
Of the Assembly.
Il is understood that Governor Stoneman
will commission j. j, Ayers, of Los An
eeles, as Superintendent Of State Printing,
and that Mr.. Ayers will appoint III. d. Carr,
OF San Francisco, as foreman. Frank Ma
bon, of San Francisco, viii be clerk in Mr..
Ayres' Office. Mr.. Mitchell, of the Grass
Valley Union, will be foreman of the job
office, and John Foley, of San Francisco,
will be foreman of the press-room.
The new Attorney General has appointed
Fayette G. Marshall as his deputy.
The new Clerk of the Supreme Court will
appoint Mr.. Kilsby, of Modesto, as dep
uty.
The new Surveyor. General will appoint f.
Twitchell, of Sacramento; Horace Stevens.
F. J. Burgen and w. j. Wiley as deputies.
It has been found very difficult to ascer-
tain the city locations of members Of the
Legislature. But few have left the hotels,
and not few prefer not to give publicity TO
the place where they have taken rooms,
hoping thereby to avoid in part the impor-
tunities of candidates for minor positions
However, the locations Of the following have
been ascertained:
A. L. Chandler, az DR.. Clayton's, L
street.
Timothy Mccarthy and Edward Heating,
Rhodes & Townsend House.
g. w. Cross, Z street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, at former residence of G. Fl.
Gilman.
S. L. Terry. S25 NJ street.
B. F. Lsngford, No. Masonic building.
f. T. Baldwin. Masonic building.
At the Golden Eagle HoteI-Leutenan
Governor Mansfield, q. d. Reynolds, j. L..
Lewison, W. w. Kellogg, P. II. Ryan, j. M.
Briceland, Adam Riehl, d. G. Barnes, J. M.
Keller, A. G. Booth. David Mcclure, a. B.
Moffitt, Benj Knight, Jr,, A. Walrath, j.
J. Flynn, F. D. Nicol.
Attic Metropolitan Building-W. B. Eng
lish, Dennis Spencer, Henry Vrooman.
At Judge w. a. Henry's residence, Fifth
street, between ] and XIV Cronan.
At Mrs. Browns, Eleventh and Fl streets
Observation-Disclosures Daggstt.
At the State Housed. n. Hershey, J. II.
Mathews, J. A. Filcher, S. r. Fortns, II.
w. Head, G. w. T. Carter, u. w. Wallis,
J. NJ. Dudley.
AT the Capital Hotel-C. A. Storke, John
Wolfskill, L. r. Fleming, Calvin McClaskey,
J. II. Culver, 2. Plover, S. NJ. Martin, John
Field G. +. Foster, George A. johnson, G.
f. Irwin, l.. G. Granger Thomas Fraser. A.
r. Wheat. E. B. Beard. Fred. Cox, w. NJ.
Cutter, N. D. Coombs, T. H. Murphy, j. f.
Wharton, j. ID. Spencer, j. II. G. Weaver.
at the Langham HOTEL. FL. Cary, Geo.
E. Whitney, d. II. Bib, r. F. Del Vale,
Z. J. Sullivan, james V. Coleman.
Western Hotel-J. o. Sweetland, S. G..
Bowerg, K. Z. Kelly, W. A. Hamilton.
The party caucuses, it is understood, will
be held at Q A. NJ. to-day, at the Capitol. The
Houses will be called to order at II noon.
Judge T. B. Mcfarland will administer the
oath of efiice to members of the Assembly.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-The effective
and well-scted play, my Geraldine" was
given for the last time by the Palmer COM
pany Saturday. Tonight the latest, and it
is said, the best production of Barley Camp
BELLS pen, "The White Slave" will be pre-
scented. 4 great deal of preparation has been
made and large outlay of money for this
event, and carload Of fine scenery has been
brought to the city to enable the manage
ment to dress the stage we'll. Nearly all the
scenery and all the chief effects will be new
to the Metropolitan stage. TIE company,
already one of the largest that has been
here for long time, and certainly one of the
best balanced, has been still further enlarged
for the purposes of the piece now announced
by the addition of Miss Henrietta Osborn
and Miss Carrie Thompson. The general
management in the production of the new
piece viii be that of Benjamin Teal, whose
previous efforts here have given such salts
faction. The scenic and other effectg, and
the dramatic tebleaux, are promised this even
ing to be of the highest order ever given here.
The orchestration is to ba that originally
planned for the play, and the costumery will
be characteristic. and all the appointments in
keeping with the spirit and theme Of the
drama. The announcements for the play
have been so full of promise that it may be
taken for granted there will be full houss to
witness their fulfillment. There was full
scenic rehearsal cf the play last night.
CoMMERoIAL.-Since last report steamers
have arrived at this place as follows: Varuna
and San Joaquin No 8, from upper Sacra-
mentc, with barges of grain and wood, to
order; San Joaquin No. 2, from San Fran.
cisco, with general merchandise and barge Of
freight fer upper Sacramento Neponset,
with general produce. Departed Varuns
and San Joaquin No 8, for upper Sacra-
mento, with barge of freight and barges
light; San Joaquin NJ. 2, for San Francisco,
with barges of grain to order, and wood for
brickyard at Freeport; Neponset, for upper
Sacramento, with general merchandise Re-
form for San Francisco, with barge of bolts.
PARDoNED. Perkins has par.
doned the threa boys named Willie Smith,
Willie Sierp and Joseph McInerny, who re-
Gently robbed Chiuaman near Wheatlaud.
They were sentenced to six months imprison-
ment at Ssn Quentin, but kept at MAJ ysville
until pardon was issued at the request Of
the Court. The boys Sierp and McInerny
will be kept until their parents are found.
Smith has gore te work on ranch. It will
be remembered that two of the boys were ar.