Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-12

| consciousness in my own neart LIldl nave PIT
| served a spirit of iIApaTtiality. Ii Is my grcal
| est pride that there has not been a measure DC
fore this Senate requiring the action OF IN
Chair. with relation 10 which have not eXe1
cised what deemed to be me Utmost laIrhesS
| could say no more upon this occasion. l Snal
take this memento to my home, and 1t shall b
preserved and handed down TO my children a
an evidence of the esteem ana regard INDICATED
toward myself by the members OF the Senate o
the 10Th session OF the California Legislature
| and assure you, Senators, no memento OF whicl
| it is possible for me ever 10 be the recipient
| will be more highly appreciated. | thank you
| gentlemen for this presentation. Loud az
plause.
FERMENTATION TO SECRETARY SMITH.
Senator Boone then arose to make the forma
| presentation to ; =. +. Smith, Secretary of III
| Senate, OF an elegant silver service. He said
I Without Il competent Secretary no legiSlativ,
body was ever Vet a success. do not mean b.
| this to say that the present session has been
! success. The people of the State may differ OF
| that proposition; but whatever the opinion 0
| the Senate on this point may be, we all agre
| that cur Secretary has served this body Will
| great efficiency His duties have been per
formed with degree Of promptnesS and accu
| TGcy that stamps him as Al man emlnently httet
! Tor the position he has niled. Now, SIR Delev
!, ing that such services should not he slightingl,
| overlooked. but that they should be tittingl,
! acknowledged, this body has deputed me TO pre-
sent TO our Secretary different Kind OF service
one that viii be Il lasting reminder to him OF thu
| many pleasant associations that cluster arcun,
! the twenty-siXth regular legislative session o
| the State OF California. The service To which
| refer was also made by smith, and hope tina
it will be accepted as Il boon of greater pric,
than the commercial value of the article itself
RESPONSE or Mr.. SMITH.
Secretary Smith responded feelingly and a
| follows:
Mr.. President and Senator'S This occasion
| presents an opportunity for me to express to yoI
my sincere thanks for the very kind treatment
| have received at your hands during the session
| ( claim no credit for having done my duty bu
| DO claim the honor of having been able tC
| serve in the Senate of my native State, the ses
! siuu- Of which have been held in building 10
Gated within Il stones throw of where first saw
| the light of day, and almost on the same spot
: where fist learned the elementary sounds o
! the English language l desire 1t this time &c
| thank the presiding officer for the indulgence
| ne has had with the desk, and also to return my
| sincere thanks 10 those associated with me.
wish also to state that. IN my judgment, no mat
! ter how pleasantly one may be situated, he can
not perform the duties imposed upon him with
| out the able and hearty cooperation of those
| vita whom he may be connected. To say that |
am grateful. does not halfeXpress my feelings.
shall ever hold this in warm remembrance. and
when it shall be before me in time to come, /
shall remember each and every one OF you with
the kiudcst feelings
SERGEANT-AT-AR,i RMS REMEMBERED.
Kellogg here arose. and, Captain Messick,
Sergeaut-at-Arms of. the Senate, having been
called TO the desk, addressed him rs follows
Two years ago you were elected Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate; twenty four Senators upon
this floor We're members Ui that body. Because
of the pleasant manner in which you performed
the duties appertaining to that office the follow
iugNcry complimentary resolution was unapi-
mouSly adopted. Breads resolution Sir. when
the Senate again organized, you were elected to
the same position-~ergcant at-Arms I believe
that / truthiully expressing the sCnti-
tiellIS oi efeI! NleiL,'el % 'l''s
,7ii1 d,,fi.s itI,t,,rv Vo,,r assocaficn
has; b ,, ati most co,,r
,',' "a 80 - ,'y ii, i,, f
ye15 ANU V iyt se i'o on p "5af 1GI W., 10
tt ~ t 49,, r., 80 IL; 20, Iitit 90
~ rIi,a iftj r lin lIr ItSt ,,io To-
Won, ftI, ana fg,,njr"se We 81
;.ot ~ r.,ir !, os a. teutin,n,3iai Of orr oSt,,la
~, ~ ~, - i', -, a. =, 'i ;,,,i
'' $3.50; ~ %t-iiN ! i;i % - ~ -, ,.1, 80.
,+t,i,,', 70 1,Hsi s,,I M Us ,1 tia NJ
i - ~ /, , tt5 80 ii
md hord he IonId i've IoS1,r ,no,,b IN meet
~ - " M 80" - f Us Iiiy"7il ~ -
~ az, - anu .!
" $50. - -, ,. md =, ,,,i :
i r -, ~ 80 -, ~, - 49,! - -, :. liz
,o, o,7 m a. tb ,tfacns T 5
I'lu In - "(,alf va tIc 4tta.i'Sn w nc
~, i. ~ ~ ,,tI a.
N-''.' nan vi 'Hc 'o4'i4'i' ''ce vi A''"0i'c''
senator Cross next arose and addressed Lieu
tcuaur-t Governor Daggctt as follows:
The attaches OF this senate desire TO express
to tn. observation-disclosures their keen appre-
citation OF hi, personal qualities as u presiding
officer and man: seeking the most delicate ana
1eSl'Et wa! III MIc 20 aGcons ii,, tn&t pur
i,Iffn.T a. his wife, thr1rrh hin. :; present
which they hope may be ACCEPTABLE to her and
to him alike for we recognize. the fact that in
this Stale the kceping OF the Iyife'S propertv
whether it ought to he or not i more or less in
the hands of her husband. In casting about for
Il present most likely to be dear to a true woman.
we have chosen the likeness of a man; we have
chosen II work of art by one of our most emf