davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
TIE FORGETFUL JURY GIVES Full DAMAGES
lIhn nnrnlnNcl iurv ,Nlich on unsllX inunl

verdict IN favor at Miss Minnie Cummings, the actress.
and sent ont hy Justice Barrett To dcirrinn" the
amount of damages gave Miss Cummings f2JOOo yes
tcr,iny the full amount sought The action was against
Miss Della Murphy ndrc-smnkcr, and Policeman Will
lam B DccNc- Miss Cumming, had some dresses made
hy Miss Murphy. and ~ they did not III her the actress
refused to receive Them or pa, for their making MISS
MurphN got th" policeman To- arrest Miss Cummings,
who drgcd from custody 10y the sergeant AT the
police station The suit Tor damages FOR false lmpraoh-
I,ut wac the result
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
CrRTNLING PAPER PRODUCTION.

The Writing Paper and Bool, Paper Divisions Of
the American Paper Manufacturers Association.
representing all the IA gc paper manuiactur"rS ia
the Ea4tein and Middle states. held meeting AT
evening at the Metropolitan Hotel William II.
Parsons, prcsi lent o. the NatioIal'Papcr ,ocia
t1on presided. After listening to tie sngec,t IONS
offered by several members. regarding the bet
means of reviewing tne paper trade, It was ,unani,
mously agreed toshut d0vnall the mills represented
at the meeting during the ,a,t week III toe mont liS
of November, December aud January. Atelcgrim
from Chicago stated that al meeting yesterday,
of Tie Western Section Of the Book Division. the
mill owners agreed to shut down he mills from
Friday night at - o'clock until Monday at a. ~.
! during the next three months. Tins action ON the
rait OF miil-owncrs IS made necessary hy the
or er issued Is tie United states. prohibiting the
! importatlon of raw material. thereby increasing
the price, of domestic rags t. such an extent as 10
render IT impossible TO manufacture paper ana sell
| IT without loss at the prescni prices.
| At the afternoon meeting Augustine Sn1lh
said that many people believed there was danger ~
rays saving that they brought diseases OF al de-
rcfiptions hat statement was false here had never
| been cnse ol an infectious ds'a-c hiOuehi on by
| the handling of tars. \ letter was real from the
| Assistant Secretary of tn" Irel.1tN announcing
| that the present embargo on the import thtlon ol
iara would continue beyond bccemhot l.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
STATEN ISLAND.

Nrw-BrIGHToN.- Michael Crowley a lamp-liCht-
cr re- ted his ladder against lmp-po ton iurrsuay
uirlt. The cio.-pccc on the post broke and Crow
lev fell t. the curbstonc, breaking his neck and
dyiag instantly.
CAsrLEroN. -Erasiu, Brooks has been elected
first yirc-prcsidcnt o. the American Public Health
AssOc!JttCu.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

AIH,Ny Oct 22.-In the Court of Appeals
today the following cases were argued:
No 8g-Dayid Crann ovcrs,cr. etc. respondent agt,
willard +. rtuifhi appellant
No 80 --ratr,A hhalcn respondent agt the Ans 'na
~ appellant
So 35lEThe tcntra National Bank Of New.York appel.
ant AIT David Valentine AMI others. respondents.
The following Is the day calendar for oct %:
Nos 1893 $50. 3J7, sl4, 2S5. 275. 3js and $780,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
PIERCED BY HER OWN ANCHOR.

Captain L. J. Fraser, of the steamship Flanbor-
Ough. from Gulf ports reported yesterday a singu-
lar accident TO the British steamship Berbier. at
Antigua, HE Berbier was anchored at night, aud
the following morning the anchor was found TO
have penetrated The hull under the fore compart-
ment and the vessel was hard aground. Jbe Tor
ward part of the vessel filled with water, aud only
portion Of the cargo was saved. II Is believed
&bat the vessel ran iu 10 an anchorage without tax
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE FALL WATER SUPPLY.

Cnmmissiomer of Public Works said yesterday
"Since september we have had quite drontn.
We are drawing from the storage reservoirs IN
il howeyer. no danger at ths time Of year OF de-
iicicnt supply The fall freshets have never come ,
later in tic year than November q. and until they
come we have enough stored for all our necessities
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

ought to send the whole list OF applicants down "a
there is no question that men who obtain 20 PCT
cent over in the examinations will often M n not
Edward Dickcls. clerk, was dismissed last winter
for incompetency. lie brought suit against the
board and the Commissioners yesterday were 'n'
formed by the court that he should DC reihs'a'cu'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
NIlM AK

United states roinmi ,ainnef Whilahatd feslht'
dny hWn,a IA about 100 nlint states herhff MAI
shals iuT duty 90 alnoiun day.
AueW railroad route between Newark and Hound
UIonk Is being surveyed bY rlYli engineei1, Inc
Ina vii mass Ihrongh MayeIly and Lyons Farms,
AMI crossing the Railway River WI. pass near
SDi ingfed, Mehtheld, Scotch fiains ahd ram
field.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

NorXr NERNoN.-AnlIcw ErdGcman, post
,rostrr OF Mount Vernon. stated yesterday has the
jrVc,tigation Of Lila managcu ent had resulted IN
lng removal and that II was believed that AFRO
Fowler an cx-prc~idcnt OF the village, would ap'
pointed hsl successor.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
pRODkIYN

William Z. lIalcck, a United States Supervisor
of Elections WAS before Commissioners Allen III the
United States Court yesterday upon II charge OF at
tempting to carry OH two signal lanterns from the
court room, winch were important evidence In two
suits ior damages for collision W sea, involving
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
I,nurs ASKING ron MORE srAcr

The Eintiu iuul Commissioners NrsirtdnN ~
rriyrd "A communication from thr Supreme toutt
hlrea IN ttpuid 10 the inndcuunry u the nttuu
mudHtun1 provided ipt itrul nnl n-kinf mat me
the nrW t'uuti House hr given np 10 them. lhn
communication rlusrd with lhr ttntrniul I lW
Lrlnr Nutriniri iui the itliri Ui thr judges lir
mitri would inkc AtrrA to nil ihrnsrl'r' iie
Mntur nskrl hunuiun'ly Vlni the nlr'" rlll,l do
they might call un ihr Shri 10 rrui tht iuniiull.t
nnd ulnrr thr uur,iitrpnnrc9 At The innncr ilcWi
had nu ,lrh IN ihp tunii lluuer. ihallv the
Mnt 81 and VhtjUlri tprr appointed q runiil tee
~ tuniti With hp iulets and sre what ronld he
~ CONTROLLER iriGiti that he lni aitciispd
tni ui0nrsN ipi Tiii'iiniil ritt hnhls anl sinrhs
~ vAiions Jude icAilns hpip9i ~ = tti rtni jhi
itp Nas auiillp 90 HHAin AhNr'iisr lni proposals
~ . iatp nf mipinsl hut ~ p4opph ipt tphi isi
ahiiiiiA,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
Jri,gl5y CRY,

Wiiiian, tunninatau one ~ he taup which tn-
Gently committed brutal assault ph Mrs Mary
MrjInnnunh. ~ Tho ,Irisny IiN htltr, wns eVh-
Vptpi Yesterday ahd tenhrlrd iut Hrht"lioei
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

ttttrus ot tNrtgN AltOS own 1liE COMING PA
r,nr or tttt NAttoNAt UrARb.
A sicnp feeling hai been aroused among the
rank and iilp of tlr NAtional unpiL hoth w tins
titt aud la ntuoklyu with treuid 80 the otHri go
pntnur ioi review hy Npvrtuot trt 'lnnd next
lurldn, lh.t drclnic ihn, tie tiuNctuoi not only
"nrttt -ri slundion Ia the HELD, nor the Snihn
ut Il battle knows" hni, ou hrconiiuiA thong ~
NIL r.hudird mnn in SUI when the Young intn u the
milton rushed tu niils ~ drrnrr Oi the Union, ir-
,iniitd M home rtyinp The rnuse Tor witch ilry
iuuphi Nuineioua riiris itcri' 'rd irsinhhV nom
nrnihris ui the Iiisi nnd Second Nisiuhs get
forth This sentiment ~ strong teihis' ohe "iitef
satsi
A, rur ,o,rnanv iril IN. pvenlnr nuinhrr ~ the
io,. aal that ines tond nnunl e ltt ,i NE ihrl
.qa ng arn gn , g,, r 1,,tt, , az, ,G,as r,d
Anuihpt says
,a,tess ihp rrinpnis ant tUn vlii hri 'hal rlrriy
49, uui AZ ttt,t tp hniuiiti mtp air uhNiiiirr 20
iai, nn iir sch n,siani ~ heni "a ir iir inn ~"
hh,at ihmth ur Nii have We eu iu Ma niral Ui ti9r
iai 40 NNp. iinb a iisa sha'hp.
A melnbpl vt iiiNabiiR regiment Wilpsi
nuiipn i fnHI pafrf ii.s nninlH- ihN ii,p reception
o. ht ltnirinl NJ baMr hi lAn b'nbilH hoWihDaNs
slii ,s1s III 'ns Me iH,s'n' & f ,he Son. an,,i
tuh, and "r alc compelled iu pa"He WIN u"l 'tsi"'h
Another says;
While the p1Wer, that he VIII, Of course say that the
paTadr has nothing whatever to dn WIN pullcsi ana u
ONLY an annual parade, n Is apparent that II IS bOun fui
political puip0.rs and 40 dOuhi gotten up lp tltN Gland
military followers ana alponlecs OF bJ ihr oIly "ulhor
ties, who have made concessions 10 Inc National hudl
Al the OF auuOc-, and now try Ia take an UNFAIR al
vantage it, since the conmandant has exceeded hSau
thoriiy aud abused his position by mixing up Tie National
CuaTd with politics every member thereof has perfect
right to disObcy, and great many Of course WILL as
thry very naturally object 10 become part Of puppet
show t. honor candidates whose nomination was
an insult 10 every American and loyal citizen !
could and would not honor party which Is the com
National Guard regiments at the frOnt IN the war
was stabOing them III the back
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

;nc the usual soundngs, md got into shoal water.
or that the captain neglected to veet enongh chain,
hnttom. The vessel will probably be saved by
divers making the necessary repairs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

disinrcctnn' plat' 4Chloridcs iscapccially
rec inuenird Odbtless prompt thorough AMI cheap II Ia
lust what every 'amlly n",ds lil H.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
TIE MURpERER OF NOCKIN INSANE.

Theodore Bung who shot and killed Adolph
Nockin, the druggist, of No. ,l26 lhrd-aye., on
September l3 without pr0vOcatton was yesterday
examined as 10 mis- sanity before jury III the Cen
eral Sessions Court Drs FL ca aud Hardy. Exam
ineTs IN Lunacy, both testified that he had symp
toms of the species of insanity. known US mcian-
cholia. Dr. Hardy examined Bung several times.
bung told him long story Of persecution by women
vho talked about HIM and pointed him out and
commented upon HIM 10 each other. They drove
birr TO Philadelphia. followed him there. and then
10 Louisville. New Orleans and ~. Louis AT the
last place the deusIOn became 80 strong that he
called upon the chief OF the police to protect him;
lie then came back to this city ana found
employment with Sir. NOckin lie thought
that hIs enemies followed him here
and prejudiccd Mr.. NOckin's mind against hun 50
that the latter got hun in room one night ana eA
amInea him. Tins seems to have been the grey
arcc which led him to murder the druggist. Both
OF the doctors sand that the delus0ns were real to
Buug aud cOnld not by any possibility be feigned.
and testified that III their opinion he not of suf-
fcIent mental capacity to fully understand the
charge against Lnn. advise hIs counsel and con-
duct his defence. Without leaving their seats the
fury gave a verdict of insanity. Judge CowIng dI-
{ecied that Bung should be cOntucd in the state
lunatic ASYLUM until he should become sane.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRk......W WEDNEsDAY, OCT 22 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer HALEY (gr. Hammond. uo Jsnero sept 30 with
uds u Busk
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE IN TIE DOCK BOARD.

Civil Service Reform under discussion III the
Dock Board yesterday. Mr.. Lumber sad That he
could not understand why masOns and carpenters
should be exempt from examinations while watch
men have to pass q rigid examination. The y
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

MINIATURE ALuANAg

MINIATURE AI.MANAO
sunr,e. 6l7 sets5Ot Moon scta S2J Moon'sAys. da 3
HlGH wATLR TO-DAY.
V-sandy HOOK 1913 Ge- Ir.nl 1885 He'll Cato O;23
PH.-ssndy iroA, 1857 dov i,-nL lli6 dell CATO OA5
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

y. uqing Pht's Chloridcs freely much sick.
urag aotrnu md ihc may y prevented II iH tie beet
,iltinoctlnt an hss NJ objectionable features
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

Careful houackccrcrl ur Pllt'a Chlulldrs
nmi hu hv thptoiH iy snrcirR rNeti nh rslouF r'c
enjoy hr,dan ttum disease 10 toh uao il
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

nrvplGt4 everywhere prll rnita thlpiidvs
nnI ,r 400 ut tiln4 testify ini n n ie rai tInirc
lam Ln0Nn liy d. ynu Nili hhru Vtiit otlleH 'o'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

"The largo HERRRINC's PATENT SAFE containing
our ard ynpors has removed from No l. Duase
ST. IL was in the Ure destroyed the building together
with large stock of dugs and chemicals We find overs
thing contained it IN perfect erdor"-GANTZ JONES
60.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
WISHING 10 nuup MEMS rAylLIoNs

A number Of noWsnen aud othofs Interested In
the pTly ilcgo asked iIOd tho Aldermen oi erecting
uayous oI kOsks for the sale at newspapers pea
odcals aud hooks, were AZ the tilY lial Yesterday
The CoIumitee on streets was 10 give Il hearing To
I those " h0 favored and opposed the measure lheIc
nro three nnpIcations nov before the Board. one
Is made by 4. A. O'Romkc of the City Press Asso-
claton a second by John j. Herman, of the Wall
Cowan for the American Kiosk Company" The
last is understood to be part and parcel OF the Nut
ual News Company, which Is an outgrowth OF me
Herald scheme of dlstribut ng that and other news
papers The ncwslncn II body are opposed 10
granting any privileges of the kind asked for. on the
ground that IL would tend to foster monopoly
Only two of the members OF the Committee on
Streets were present and the hearing was ad ourned
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

nruu-ruDA" -Quirh, romplrte cure, all
nnnn mn 4 hinr, mud ltnniY ii-mtrt' "
nuuph nn mta rlrnr- ont itnt4 hicr iar.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
EOpEJCN STFlVERS DTE IT THIS PORT
Annpiin"H'il-nii

AUTOBIOGRAPHY
disnrcctan' patt'.Chloridcsis iscapcciolly
rec ninenicd Odoess ponpt thorough ami cheap II u
just what every 'amIy n''d. lP H.
~ uqing llatt'a Choriic@ freely much sick,
meas aolroy md hle my b. t,ysgign 1t " the oes'
Careful houschccpcr' vac pl,ra Chlo,ldcs
el % e C,g , ,'n%SSos % ,ga ,,' . i' ''"' p''''
l)ruvplsis everywhere fcll rmit'e Chloride,
mi''E,n"d ',.ln ,o ai Xxx ir' un bo@gs lies 'oS
nr,ur.pupA." Qurh, romplclo cure, all
"qI2 ,S @g ~ Hg ,s, a9i ,. r."aI " n, @., a,r ac
ruSsuMrIIuN.
Novlsnuil9F ih1 gira' hgmE gi9 ,g ,a ~ q. Yo.H
rirenrr br ii,tgr4 aiipien Nii,ai nsruy,i5.. gil,
ti niriai rn,niB eig,n ,.,,s n, e. 49,. er1i H.
iN4. nl w, ilm - ,is ,u m,W s'.ltp aiet
tii,5. vN nimr,uys tainnghli9g ,Nir3 Adit9' NwNs
fa,i \ Wison's 4 ani " brand of Mems
pelia,s abA taA- 49, ,h4 hp'' uhtFp'f HHr's
ilRtAl SALE
TugomAs o'RrpAs' aooa pA'ii al 8l' fs' t"'F'
si, 800 worth chance upholstery falr's aud tuhA''uet
iS@gAiS SA',f l. sp'eial pafsans $40 ncs tt,r s"'
bun Bu sseis alo pes "A'a 'S' at - 10 po' i''''
sHErFARD KNAPP { 90,
slIi".aye aud ithsi
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
Hours to 70 = Diseases Of nervous system
Genito Urinary organs Impotence ana sterlily'
LrNpBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
FIFTEEN YEARS TO ARREST A WOMAN.

An old woman oisiXty live, attircd in deep black,
and with gray halr showing beneath her widow y
bonnet was u prisoner at the Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday She had been arrested Tues
day night rs II fugitive from Justice.
"Your, Honor" SAID Detective Frink, of tho
Central Office, " tins ~ Margaret Connolly, of
Albany who cscalcd from Sing Slns prison fifteen
wears AGO. Since that time she had successfully
eyaded our search until Tuesday. when ian across
her" -. ~
.Wcll.D replied Justice o Reilly, u" the law pro-
vidinp for the incarceration of female prisoners in
Sing Sing mas been abrogateI, Mrs. Connolly is
cOnsequ ntly discharged"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
SUCCESS WITH THE NEW ANEsTHETIC.

Physicians yesterday examined the eyes OF the
patient who was operated upon AT the Mount SINAI
Hospital Gu Monday and had two mature cataracts
removed by the and of the new anTsthctc. hydro
chloratc Of cocoanc. An account OF the operation
Appeared in The TmBCNE yesterday. ho eyes
found to be healing well, If not better, than
in cases where chioIoioIm ether had been used.
The complete insensibillty which was produced on
the eyes by tins anaSthctic had entirely passed
away. here no Ill results apparent from IT'S
and the physicians who witnessed the operation
were well pleased with the experiment and SAID
that III all cases requiring a surgical operation upon
the eye hydrO-choIatc of cocoalne viii undoubt-
cdiy take the place of othor anTsthctics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
PACIFIC COAST IrEMs.

The Martinez water Company has
struck flow of 1000 gallons OF water a
day.
Il is proposed to tunnel the Sierra on
the line of the Central Pacific Railroad
from Truckee TO Blue Canyon, and thus
do away with the snow.sheds, many oil
which are getting old and rotten and
break down easily under heavy weight Of
snow.
Mrs. Annie Key Turner died at the resi-.
dence OF her son-in-law, Lieutenant Rich.
ard NJ. Cults, on Mare Island, on Sunday
evening last, at the advanced age of "a
years. She was the daughter of Francis
Scott Key, the author OF our national lyric.
The Stsr.Spaugled Banner" and sister
of Mrs. George Ii. Pendleton, of Ohio.
The bicycle race at San Jose, in which
]. D Prince, the champion, was to beat
the roadster, Captain L-swis, ten miles out,
has been postponed until next Saturday.
the ODD, as the Fair Association desired
more time in which to get the track in
order. Arrangements are being made tc
match Prince against trottipg horse, to
be driven in sulky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
PAESENrSH LIsEs.


CAELry, March 17th.-Passed here to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento March 18th Mrs. Charls S. Fai-
fax, Mrs NJ. II. Learey, San Francisco: Miss L. A
Jennings Detroit, Mich; T. I. Earle and wife, Slu
Francisco; Or. &. P. NadsNo or.h, Boston, Mass
Mrs W. c. James, Council Bluffs, L.; Mrs jaime,
II. Little Cohasset. Mass; Mrs. F. +. Curling,
| TiomastoD, Ne; Mrs /. A. Giles, 81. GEORGE Ne;
James II. Cushing Gibraltar; ". c. Bel, HOnoU-
III B II. FaTren, Baltimore, Nd; NJ. H. Carter,
Boston A. ID. Simpson and wife, San Francisco
Charles II. Watt, Sacramento III. Ei5enberg, San
Francisco; ID. $. Perry, Jr, Mrs. d. II. Perry Mrs.
l.. L. Higginhotham, Ogden Utah ". e. Williams
and wife, st. Louis, Mo; C. Bush and wife, New
York; Ernest Magney, Denver. Col; C. II. Joslyn,
New York ; H. Lynch, Albert Z. Howe, Mount Vic
tory, VI. v B. Metca f. Homersyiile, o.; n. Rel
ter and wife, Philadelphia Pa. j. Croco, Homars-
vile, o; Adam Simonds, Cohoes, n. Y; George
Brown, Kelton, Utah; John W. MeGowan, Brock.
land Mass; also, 70 emigrants including 81 males,
to arrive March 19h
SANTA BARBARA March l7th-The steamer Queen
OF the Pacific sailed at o'co k to-iight with the
following passengers from here J. H. Knapp wife
and family, Frank P. Buffum, B. F. Thomas, John
Mckenzie, 5iss C. Thompson, Mrs. G. W. Buffunl,
Mrs II. a. Seeley, c. T. hubert, wife and daughter,
J G. Breeze, VIE maid and nurse, J. W. Smith, 1.
w Gip5trick, G. II. Haven, II. G. Brookings and
wife, B. 5 AGams, II. Mansfield, G.. Lash, J. Floes-
helm, II. A Seeley, Miss Basseta, Mrs Dean, Mrs.
J. S Bean, E. N. Ash.ey, wife and family, Miss
Julia Elwen, E. Hamilton, George Spangle A.
Boldman, Oliver Cropper, A. P. Moore.
Los ANGELES, March 17th.-The following passen-
gers left per steamer State of California yesterday
for San francisco Joseph Zungert, David Kirk,
wife and son. J. 2. Adley F. Steiner, L. NJ Schwan,
O. Godfrey, Z. Gold chmidt Mrs. K. DAILY, B. B.
Bravinder and wife, Mrs. r. F. Heinds, Mrs a.
Gross, Mrs. f. Selby, c. Il. simpkins } Levinson,
W. Leyins5n, Mrs Z. Browning, Mrs J. \. Say
ward, P Bosch, J. P. Gabriel, D. \ nsworth, NJ. Il.
livingstone. NJ. L. Simon, J. A. Simpson, E. P
Brown, c. ". Bicks, Z. 7 B!nekley and wife, A. II.
Bishop, J. S Casteman wife and child, F. NJ. Van
sickler and wife, Mrs. L. f. Otto Charles Foster L.
Lewinsou, Mrs a Cole, Miss Belle Hamburger D.
H. Pike and wife, Ell Harber, Miss J. Mitchell. G.
0. Brackenbush, j. n Cotnish and wife, J. n. Bas-
sett and xix in steerage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18

gulch, seventy-five miles north of here, n
which five miners were killed. Their names
are J. T. Late, hiIlard Thern, S. f. Steele,
George Norris snd J. p Steele. The avs
larche wss several hundred feet wide and
fifty feet deep.
Murderer LyRched.
MARSHALL (Texasl, March 17th.-Is is re-
ported that one Miiliksn, who, with fellow
known as Clark, murdered a 20 year old
coupis named Rogers in OUachita parish,
Louisiana, eleven years age, was lynehed at
Pulaski to-day, and that citizens sre in hot
pursuit Of Clark. W. J. Rogers, a son Of
the victims, is said to be with the posse.
Destruction by Fire.
JACKSON tTeou. March 17th.-A fire to-
day destroyed Kings Opera-house and sew.
eral adjacent business houses. Loss. $780,
600; insurance, $4,000.
ST. PAUL, Msrch 17tb.-A heavy fire at
knife Fails tonight in the lumber mills of
c. Nelson. The Duluth steamer wss tele-
graphed for and ssnt out. At last accounts
the IRE wss under control. 1t Is impossible
to set particulars tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-18
EXTRA SESSION oPIEIONs.
The Voice of the Press Rea cts the sentl
ment Of the People.

The Voice of the Press Rel sots the genti-
ment Of the People.
Truckee Republican,. Tue State has
done well in securing the mozey, consider
ing that the Courts have decided every one
of the tax cases so far passed upon against
the State.
PetaIuma Argas: The better class of
Democrats fully realize taat the conveniug
of the Legislature just now is stupendous
piece OF folly.
Ukiah City Press: The Democratic
party, through the overweening ambition
and malicious greed OF party advantages Of
its leaders, is making for itself bed from
which their wesried and torn body will
turn in anguiGh ard dismay.
The Grass Valley I'idiAgs claims that the
session is illegal, and will only make
trouble and xpense.
The Ventura Free Press says Governor
Stoneman could not have taken 4 more IA
tai step for himself and party, and that the
Democrats of Ventura unanimously con-
demn the extra session.
The Grass Valley Union says that its
party (ths Democratic) is ct sea over the
extraordinary conduct of the Governor.
The Contra Costa Gazette says that the
extra session ought not to have been called.
The San Luis OJispo Tribune says the
extra session comes too late, and will de-
stroy the Democratic party.
San Francisco Bulletin TIE form under
which the extra session is held is imperial.
istic.
Amador Sentinel: It is simply scheme
to rehabiiltate the Democratic party in the
anti-monopoly dress which the copdQcS of
those chosen by her TO fill i'm portant official
station has caused to drop from her shoul-
ders. This and nothing more.
Sierra Valley Leader We think that
the Governor has acted unwisely for him.
self and his party, and that the special ses-
sion will be waste Of the peoples time
and money.
Tne Stockton Herald indorsas General
Marshall.
Napa Reporter. Just what will be ac.
comphshed by legislative enactment when
the Democracy is again in Senate and As.
sembly convened 1t is not easy to say. But
that there is serious disoord in the State
official board anyone with half an eye can
see.
San Jose Mercury: The fact is that this
session is not called to meet any special
exigency, or in the public interest at all.
Its real purpose is to enable few small,
greedy politicians, some of them TO get at
public positions, and all OF them to get at
the public CRIB for the purpose of public
plunder.
San Francisco Call. Wha. he has done
is to assert that an extraordinary occasion
has arisen, and to grope about among all
possible subjects of legislation in search
for it. Nothing is clear except that he has
not succeeded in finding it.
Oakland Tribune. We can regard this
act in no other light than complete break
down, a weakening before fsctious
clamor, and is only another proof of
timid and vasciilating will.
San Jose Mercury. 1t seems thss We
shall be plagued, endangered and taxed,
by an extraordinary hot.hea1ed and dam
eerous couvening OF that most pernicious
organization known as a Democratic Lsgis-
lature.