Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-26
General Logan will Come.

SAN FRANcIsco. May25th.-General John
A. Logan has written as follows in relation
TO his visit to San Francisco:
SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
May IL, 1886
Walter II. Holmes, Esq.-MY DEAR SIR: am
in receipt of your favor of the 18th instant. You
are very kind to take the trouble to arrange for
my entertainment while in San Francisco.
l have arranged to leave Chicago for San
Francisco on the 9th of July in company with
Governor Alger, of Michigan. Mrs. Logan will
accompany me, and possibly my daughter and
one other person.
II it can be so arranged would like provision
made for Governor Alger and his party which
Will be, think, the Governor, Mrs. Alger and
| two daughters. cannot now say what day we
will arrive in San Francisco, but you viii be
advised of this in advance of our arrival Yours,
| in F., c. and l.. JOHN A. LOGAN.
1he jury Brokers.
SAa Francisco, May 25th.- Senator
Richard Creighton and Micah Doane.
against whom felony complaints were filed
yesterday for their attempts to influence a
jury recently in Judge Edmond's Court,
| surrendered themselves late in the after
noon. They Immediately filed bonds in
the sum of 5000 and were released NJ
]. Redding, of All Montgomery street; w.
J. Mallady, of 733 Mission street. and Ed
ward Golden, of 107 Minna street, qualified
as Creightons securities, and +. NJ. Gala
CHER, of Gil Sacramento street, and Joseph
Lemmer, Of 125 and 127 Fremont street.
for Doane.
THIS morning H. D. Highton and D. H.
Regensberger appeared before Police Judge
Rix on behalf of the defendants, and asked
a continuance for one week The Court
granted the request, and set the case per-
emptorily for examination on that day
Frank Northey, charged similarly with
Doane and Creighton, was arrested on
Polk street by detective Rogers this after
noon. He was released on $1,000 bonds,
with Thomas G. Taylor, of 1911 Pine street,
and Byron Diggins, of 2412 Suffer street,
as sureties.
The Brickmakers and Chinese Labor.
SAN Francisco, May 25th.-A number
of leading brickmakers of the State met
here to-day to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
continuing to employ white labor. P. n. r.
Willard was elected President, aud W.
Smith, of the Sacramento Brick Company,
Secretary. The President stated that in re-
Spouse to a communication from the Fed
Grated Trades and Anti-Chinese Non-Par-
tisan Association, he had agreed to do
away with his Chinese help and employ
white labor exclusively. This he did, I'M
derstanding that other brickmaking firms
intended following the same course. All
had done so with the exception of two
firms, who. by continuing 10 employ Chi
nese, were enabled to sell bricks cheaper
than the other firms could. He proposed
that the firms in question be demonstrated
with, and induced TO follow the example
of the rest. Mr.. DouSherty, of the San
Jose Brick Company, stated that he had
been waited on by the White Labor Asso-
citation, and had spent $4,000 in the pur-
chase of improved machinery, to be in q
position to do without the Chinese. He
still found however, that they were the
cheapest, and if other firms persisted in
standing out he would be compelled to fol-
low their example. ". 7. Peterson, OF
San JOSE and w Smith, of Sacramento,
addressed the meeting in the same strain.
1t was resolved to suspend action for two
weeks, at the end OF which time they could
meet again and determine on what course
to pursue.
The San Francisco Blaze.
SAN FRANCISCO May 25th.-The fire
which occurred on Brannan street, between
Fifth and Sixth, last night. caused loss OF
from 100000 to $75, 900. Over fifty families
were rendered homeless. The buildings
destroyed were mostly small cottages
Many women and children narrowly es-
capped death, owing to the rapid spread of
the flames. The insurance losses by the
fire are estimated at $4,000 by Fire Mar
shall Durkee: they may fall short of that
! NAAOoAit' bot Nili piCOeDiN llOe ~ OFtl IL
Atlantic and Pacific Lands.
SAN Francisco May 25th.-The rush for
land within the forfeited Atlantic and Pa
cific grant lasted only during Yesterday.
The total number of applications handed
in for filing is nearly five hundred, of
which two hundred and seveniy-five were
presented within the first haif hrnr To
day some papers were presented, but not
many. 1t will take some time for the
filings TO be made and the books written
up SO that ii may be learned in how many
cases different papers cover the same land.
A great many newcomers have made ap-
plication for land and strangers are daily
making inquiries concerning the lands in
the forfeited grant. Many seek to file pa
pers, although they have never seen the
land, and seek to secure the aid of officials
in obtaining the best land yet unoccupied
They are, however. directed to make per-
sonal examination of the country and pick
out the quarter sections they wish to settle
upon.
The Vitriol-Thrower.
SAN FRANCISCO May 25th.-The case of
May Jackson, who has for some time been
awaiting trial on a charge of throwing
yitriol on Martin Fuller, bank cashier,
was to-day continued by Judge Toohy I'M
til June 18th. The second trials of Joshua
iOT Lut vi JOull v,
in 1882, and Joseph Randall, the " safe
cracker" will be had before May Jack
sons trial.
Defaulter Captured.
SAN Francisco, May 25th.-Captain Lees,
of the detective force. and Theo Metzler, a
special detective, last night arrested in his
room on Ellis street, near Leavenworth, H
P. Roy, who was recently Teller of the
branch of the Bank of Montreal in STRAIT
ford, Canada. kilograms and letters an
nouncing that he was a defaulter to the
amount of $4,000 were sent here by the
Montreal authorities, and, at their request
Roy, who has been here since April 10th
was taken in custody. He confessed the
crime to the officers last night, and said he
would 90 back without the legal papers O
extradition. Metzler will probably 90 Will