davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
RIGHTS OF PROPOSED BROADWAY ROADS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF SIEVE AL COMPANIES IN
co1,ur-cr L1ms IL. AuE MAnE

REPRESENTATIVES, OF SIEVE AL COMPANIES IN
COURT-CLAMs THAT ARR MADE.
various interests appeared
yesterday Court General Term To argue
the motion for the appointment OF eomms
sioners SewY District Railway
Company should permitted its proposed ral
Battery hsrem River through Broadway
o. p Lowry and Charles f. stone rcure
company Oh ef Justice Charles p DAILY Seu
Thomas Robert Sewe appeared Tor the New ork
COMPANY Edward Lauterbach. II. D. ~edg
wick W Macfarand for the NewYork Underground
Railway Company; Witt C. Broadway I'm
round Connecting Railway Company Corporation Conn
LacOmbe ms assistant, Thomas WcNes Tor the
CITY, and Josiah iio IT, on behalf OF e1 Judge knssel
tor prOpertyown,rs MT Dowrey sats at
the had been duly formed IN lssO anu was entitled
TO the action asked
Nit contended that the act under which II was or
gained unconstitutional and the route ar ID ina OF
other companies which claimed the exclusive night 10 ue
streets which this proposed t occupy tie also as
serted that there u le eve that nus com
pany raj the money required Tor building the ral
Mr. Scwell aimed prior right for his client winch ne sad
hat already expended $50 900 Ia tunuem Broadway and
hal It's plans completed Tor finishing The work.
Mr. sied that the property rights in the COM
pany which represented great and hal
vested the streets named
MI Br SAID his company still awe ana had vested
MI LOwrey reple the opposing companies had not
WI their enabling acts
The decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rfrsr, Tesseis and Raiirodd&
GENERAL, MARKET RE PORT.

coFFEEFor Brazil growths the market is firm one at
advance OF isc 1850 for fair Rio eargoes sales
1000 bags No IL Sc 1000 bags No :. liAc and 300
bags No. santos III. Mild growths firm. Sales.
800 bags Maracabo $50 bags savanllla bundles
Mocha 7 The option market opened AZ Is G2O points ad
and closed steay az the opening as follows
January, lO609 1855 February 1000 O95; March. 1920
dlOe5 April lOaOdlOg5. May, lO95di1; June. II a
05: October IL ailO5 November 1890 1895 Decem-
Der l09Odl095 Sales, 81. 500 bags.
COTTON-The market for spot cotton held firmly at
prices Sales 1875 bales $50 last evening" al for
The port receipts to-day "a 16l bales
comparing 284 this and as 23
bales Since september the total receipts
1856 sos bales comparing with l266O46 bales
for the corresponding period last year. -
Quotations based the American standard or Cassi
.N,1f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
United STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-The following business
supreme Court Of the United States to-day
No IL. Charles ". Buttse etc. appellant agt
northern Pacific Railroad Company. Argument
timed by Cough for appellee and concluded by Henry
L DAVIS for appellant
No safety Valve Company appellant
Erastus Kinkle Argument begun by Thomas William
Glars appellant and continued by Raymond for
pellea
Adjourned until tomorrow u O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
RAPrfsT PASTORS, CONFERENCE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE Oct 81 Special. The Bap-
list state Pastors Conference to-day adopted resou-
tions commencing the Protestant Episcopal General
Convention for action to Chris,n unity and urg-
ing the combined Efforts OF the various denominations
against belief The conference appointed as ru-te
of the Baptist MinIsiers Home Rev. Dr. f. T. His
cox Mount Vernon Tue Rev. |. A Cranda, New York
the Rev. DR.. Edward Brsisin, BrooKiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
THE COuRT OF APPEALS

ALBAxY Oct Pin of Appeals to-day fol-
lowing business transacted:
No. 69l and s53-George Lohr and Emily Wagner
spondenL the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company
appellant argu- by David Dudley Field Julian Davies
am Edward Rapa.lo appellant Ingls stuart and @
Wilet Nanness fOI respondent
The following Court of Appeals day calendar for
tOber %
Nos. 90 81, 100 lO2 lO3, lO6. 1O7. los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81 (SpeciaD. - The
steamship Brish King arrived her this morning
from Liverpool. having board 800 Morlnona One
hundred and three scaud insvians and the rest
we're from England, Scotland and Wales The greatest
snm h.ld ny any single Of party was So while
the Ority had lees than cenA Thsy were
IN Charge by the missionaries who brought them over
Of Ionax - - -~ ~~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
Transferable Notices at ZEE.

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Through all the ups and
course or at least the under is
steady while the surface may show little rreguarty re;
market Holders rule firm in their views and for the
ward The weather has been AGAINST outdoor trading
anu hoC anuen us Is on bbIs tncIudina 900
6bls. city Mil Extra at s44oSs4 80 for the W se
81 10; 1000 bbis, snpernne So l59s2 go, latter for
Winter wheat Extra - 6OSs5 $500 66s Minnesota En-
% 80 S SO for Common 70 Good So 80 Tor Good
Incnded in the sales were 600 bols 20 FOR export
NO. = 80 So 10; Good to Fancy Extra state s.
Common to Good E1Ea wessrn 81 SO S G Esr
Extra OHIO - 6oass So Good So 9oasi IS; Good 70
g @ eea + "a 0 Rye M1a s. s.
ssrsght 81 50 81 40 Patent = 500 SSSsS SsSeFs "a y
Far SO SIS asa so Good TO Very Choice 81 81 8
CITY Nil Extra For Vest indies toasi So latter
p sPH Af5p = and % sass $50
5es Common 70 EAR EEts 4 g p - s. and and Far r2 70
Sales 500 D6ls sugerans at 50 80 on
4e9g ss 9uV SS, Bra5Twne 81
BTCkWHEAT QUE.opO.ed slso al go ~, r-o.. II,
changed closing steady with moderate bushes for Ex
tive weak and &c lower close opened weak at
decline of "a and s s9' Sco w sa. wth S5
2is.0OO bushels spot including No Hart at Soc u;
Red - % nc; 30 Red s9hc; No Red ss,. Extra Rcd.
no. Red october closing al "a c do November - 3
ISAAC closing at 81 'sc DO December 30 lSlodSo toe
s7s.c; DO February, sea sac. closing az sg.c: DO
March clos gO5.c 10 April 92Lc: do Nay. 93sd937s
closing at g33tc; do June "a d94 &C. closing at 81
RYE9BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dul and nominal
light for both home use Options dnll nut
prices at the close opene at decline n &c
further declined IA &C. aivan' "a &c closed weak az me
bush. future l4sODO
bush. spot Including ungraded Mixed a45.sc No
afoat No White. f6isc., No.
do. November As 40 clos
ing &c do December As d46a &c. closing at 46S,c
do closing 4I54c.; February.
closing 4sSc do. May 49'sa49s.c. closing at 49,
- GA Is Cash lots less active and unchanged Options
moderately active and unchanged closing steady sales.
2l50OO bush spot and future. including MOB at &C. do
SASS &c: No 2 80 qc: do White. 80 p 35'4c..
/ VII &c. liked Western. 32 3d. Whlie TO- 80
october closing 32l4c. November, ~ .
d32a-c closing 80 2c do. December 33is G33 H. clos
80 &c do January 34c closing at 34c DO May clos
ing az 1854, FEED quiet and unchanged
private daily circular. o tober r. 1856 New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
.on. Nail Drives Gut Another"

. French saying that nDls eIempLheAon IN the wy one
49, y m substitute itself another and sfaver ono N
u.s. anv cases disease Tor Instance Will soon nduce
ailments skin affections aud eventually.
ie.aise of Impoverished blood consumption ITSELF uncsa
inies treated It's lncpieney and early progress "
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which scts ~
sp.cic m these ailments accomplishing raphi care by -
powerful Alternative upon size great OF the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
NEELUS DIETS TO NE oORN kxORANGK BANK.


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. u Especial. Corn
Exchange Bank Of Sew-HOrK to-day ned complaint
IN attachment here against T. B. Howard. " NJ Nseld
ana K ". and j. c. Ferguson. The defendants OF
the SewYork branch Of J. G. Ferguson Co., and tho
bank Indebtedness OF $4,000 which accrued
money loaned on bogus warehouse receipts and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
her sEALSKIS sACQCE WAS IysURyn

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ~ Especial Mrs. Lille
Herman OF New-York CITY while waiting for a train
Last night at the Broad station robbed OF gold
watch ana chain and insurance ticket for ealskin
sacque the latter valued $780, by George Copeland
who was this sfLern Don committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

but perhaps somebody who ISM your ren VIII has your
n rendered the foul lctd smell % yvuf
,eafh tysry word you inter be the very go
wisdom poetry. bearers and your nsss
anything ticIn IL u duy 700
owe not only Yourself but TO society 70 remvys 49,,
onence DR. Catarrt eniedy VAL me- INC "ise@s
mueous will bring relief 10 yourself AND sthssS
Do mot hesitate " employ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
ASSIGNMENT OF WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

ST LOUIS, Oct PA deed of assignment
for the of creditors hed TO day by Augustus
A. Meler, K Duncan Mellier and Alvin MelIier CON-
posing the drn A. A. MsllIer Co.. doing whole
sae drug pusness a. Nos 9O9 aud Gil Washing
Tie nr place their ssseIs n $50 0OO with Liabilities
estimated AT 100000 Distributed about equally De-
tween creditors Tho East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
TRAgsATLASTTo TRAVELLERS.

Sailed yesterday for Liverpool the America Of tn,
National Limo Captain H. Bartlett, L. s. n.
Matthew Chadbourne w. Bayard Cutting and family J. Fin
lay FinlaysS.W ii. Hopkins W. r. JcnklnsE ~ hsthbone
Dr. c. r. Wees, Thomas West and d. T. warwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

Young or middle aged suffering from nervous debility
ana Kindred should send cents IN stsps Toy
large treatise giving successful Treatment worlds Dispcs
Mrsiic ASSOC BudAo, " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

traussctions date back from June until oosopSr
dave betore Neelds departure for Canada Ine ssscn
msut Is 20 be placed pork house properly OF the
Fergusons Ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 81. 1885

The Benton Consolidated Mining Company has levied an
assessment Of 10 cents per share
CLOSING PRIOEs OF BOSrOy srOOEs.
Ro.roN. Dot ~. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
DECISION OF TIE HOUSE OF BISHOPS
THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES ACTING on CHANGES II
THE PRAYER BOOK
rnr rrLEGHArH TO THE TRIBUNK.I


fpr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Episcopal ConVen-
ton spent the greater part OF to-days session IN oon
s,dertng the alterations proposed bv the Lhturgca ne
vision COMMITTEES in Schedule The alterations decided
upon 90 TO the several and will then come up
final consideration at the next General Convention Inc
revision OF the Prayer Book IL regarded as the most I'm
rortant legislation passed BY the convention. ana
,r.at deal OF praise 10 bestowed upon the Rev Dr.
Huntington Of New-York in the achievement OF this re
suit
When the session opened this morning message from
the House Bishops informed the House OF Deputies
that in the Judgment the Bishops The use OF the an
fermented juice Of the grape In the sacrament Us
not warran ed by the example OF our
Lord and unau horzed departure from tho prsc-
to- Catholic CHURCH and that toe mrng OF water
with vine Ia not Objectionable, provided IL ne nor
done Enthusiastically until authorized by change OF the
ruhre Tie did not require any action oy the
deputies. , -
The closing discussion OF the afternoon session was
oposed form IT for all In civil
ity as sent down by the HOure OF Bishops Tnr Dep
uties declined concur. and adopted The FORM IN tue
Prayrr-Bnok Annexed which embodles tue wor'r,
the President OF the United 6ates the Governor OF
this State" ETC.. which we're omitted IN lne
form sgested by rhe BisDOpa Provided the bishops
CONCUR In action Of the deputies VIII AT once cono
into The business s-ssIou will cio-e Al D. ID; ~
morrow to be followed by religious services ~ 0raoo
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28


BALTIMORE, Oct. pa meeting OF tie Cath
ole University Board hold to-day al the Cardinals
palace There were present Cardinal Gibhons' Arch
bishops Williams, RJan and Corrisan; Bishops spildine
Ksaue ireland aud Marty. Monsgnor Farley, the Rev
bra Foley and Chapells and +. WAsssnan Eugene
Kelly and Michael jenkins Cardinal Gibbons presided
The psns for tue University wore discussed fully and
many minor details arranged letter ~a- prepared.
addressed the Pope asking his Heuess 10 bless ana
approve the new institution and submitting details or
studies discipline organization. ETC.; also one 10 the
Cardinal Project of the Propssanda which was OF
similar tepor The letters were entrusted Bishops
K-aue OF Richmond, and Ireland. OF g. Paul VINO VIII
carry them Rome, SAILING from New ork on saur
day. Tho OF the council Will sp-nd three
months Europe, IN which time thew will visit all he
no ri universities and cOufer with the mast dis
ungushed students In regard to the formation OF
corps of professors Archbishop Williams. OF Boston,
ami Bishop K-ans OF Richmond, were AUTHORIZED 10
make contracts building To be begun next -prng
the plans for which have been prepared IL was
stated at the conference that 100000 mad been SUD-
bed addition L MISS CaldweIs Original con-
trbuIion d $500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28

SALES THE COySOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRo
LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
week OF 600 OtO bushels.
Comparative Wheat stocks at nve Atlantic ports az dates
- =

Total bush IA 2639I4 135s5332 l2725.962 1862 $50
Increase 67s 5s2 bushels against s90925 bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-28
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
/ Lehigh & w-B con NJ G

Morris e Essex lst
10. 900. 900. IA ,
Morris & Essey ~
80. 900. 900. lib
5000 $500 ll3 q
Nil & Northern LIST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Interesti in the Dilke-Crawford
scandal continues to increase. 1.-The Lon
don wool market is improving. England
empharically protests against Bussia's
action in closing Batoum ...... Gladstone
and his Cabinet will resign and wage a
war of opposition to the Tories. ..... English
socialists are getting bold......Two men en-
gagged in making dynamite were killed
near Cork yesterday.
EAsrERS.-California fruit continues to
reach the East in good condition. IA car
on the Lowell, Mass, railroad jumped the
track and demolished q house. 1t is
likely the House will disagree with the
Senates action on the river and harbor
bill...... Indian Territory, Colorado and Kan
sas are suffering from drought. Three
men fought to the death with knives at
Carbondale, H., on Saturday great
fire occurred at st. Louis, Mo, yesterday.
...... Forty persons had narrow escape
from drowning yesterday at Rockaway
Beach.
Pacific CoAsT.-The price of hops is stiff
fleming in Washington Territory The
seYeress gain storm ever known at Virginia
City occurred on Saturday The water fell
in sheets IAN unusual number of sudden
deaths have occurred in the last few days
There was racing at Chico on Friday
and Saturday. Governor West publishes
a proclamation of warning to the polyga-
nlists of Utah...... Richard Jones was killed
in Provo canyon, U. T., by the accidental
discharge of a gum. The Mexican reyolu-
non is gaining in proportions H G. Nc
Lean, veteran Journalist, died at San
Buenaventura yesterday ...... There seems to
have been an epidemic of sudden deaths
lately bUt not all trgcpahlp IN tho sarna
auses......John Cecil, of Brentwood, shot
bis wife yesterday aud then killed himself
Mrs. Cecil was alive at last accounts....A
fruit train was ditched near Golconda,
New, yesterday ...".Rain fell at Yreka last
NIGHT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19
REMOVING JUDGES.

In the Governors proclamation for an
extra session of the Legislature it is re-
cited that there is need to reorganize the
Supreme Court. We are not now discuss
ing this need, nor the propriety or justifi-
ability of any action. But if the purpose
of it is TO displace Justices more than to
give us a wholly new system in order to
expedite business in the Court, why not
have proceeded under the Constitution
as it is by legislation, rather than by up
heaving an Article of the organic law
Thus, Section 10 of Article VI. of the
Constitution clearly gives to the Legis-
lature the power to remove Justices of the
Supreme Court Ii reads: Section 10.
Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges
of the Superior Courts may be removed by
concurrent resolution of both houses of the
Legislature, adopted by a two-thirds vote
Of each house. = ~ This journal
has spoken with NJ uncertainty con-
corning assaults upon Courts for opinions
sake. 1t has foreseen the destructiyeness
of policy of intimidation of the Courts.
When the section was proposed in the
Constitutional Convention we opposed it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

as vicious and dangerous, and providing
for displacement of Justices without any
cause other than the sweet will of politi-
cal body, which might thus literally dictate
to the Courts what their Interpretation of
the law must be, and consequently destroy
the independence and integrity Of dis
tinct branch of the Government, But it
became constitutional law. and is such now,
and under it Justices can be removed by
the concurrent act Of the two houses of the
Legislature. IF Article VI is now to be
remodeled, we trust that this dangerous
and altogether vicious sentence in Section
10, quoted above, will be stricken out, and
nothing but impeachment be permitted
in its stead. 1t is true the section to
which we refer provides for complaint
and its service, and for the granting of a
hearing to the Judge complained Of But
all that is merely pro .forma, when polit-
ical body determines upon removal, for it
is not provided what shall be good cause,
or, indeed, that any good cause whatever
shall be charged and found, but simply
"cause," and Of that the Legislature is the
sole judge dangerous power, we submit.
THE female deer and the fawn are pro-
tected by the game law-that is, it is popu-
larly SO supposed. From July LIST to No
yember LIST the buck" may be killed
But these laws of liberty and protection
are abused and by none more in some sec
tions than the Indians of the State of Ne
yada. We never hear of one of these fell
lows being taken and punished, and in
fact they never are, and so are encouraged
to destroy our game. The Amador Ledger
says that the Carson valley Indians swarm
into Calaveras county, above West Point,
one of the best deer runs in the State, and
slaughter deer right and left. In one
season they cleaned up no less than 500
head. They do not respect either the
close season or the law protecting the doe
and fawn. Someone ought to make it. his
business to put check upon these fellows.
One good example before the Courts will
serve to brighten the Nevada Indians out
of the wholesale deer slaughtering bust
ness, and which, if continued in long, will
exterminate the animal in perhaps the
best grounds of the State. What aggra-
Yates the evil is that these Indians are in
the employment of white men who hire
the aborigines" to slaughter the animals
for their hides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

Senator, the Federal Constitution read
ing; IF vacancies happen by resignation
or otherwise, during the recess of the Leg
islature of the State, the Executive thereof
may make temporary appointments until
the next meeting of the Legislature, which
shall then fill such vacancies"
The San Francisco lHa approves the call
of the Governor. The proclamation is
hailed from Redding to Bakersfield and
from San Fernando to San Diego as Israel
hailed the shaking stream that flowed from
the rod-smitten rock. In the
present state of public enlightenment upon
the subject the Legislature should in few
days cover the subjects suggested for action
by the Governor. The session should be
short and harmonious, industrious and
successful"
The San Francisco Bulletia opposes the
extra session as folly and unnecessary, and
says: There is no extraordinary exigency.
The only extraordinary fact is that in the
middle of the harvest season, Governor
Stoneman, yielding 10 the pressure of a
number of spectators, politicians and
others, who want new deal, has allowed
himself to be used for the furtherance of
their interests"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

THOSE I" SHOWERS OF SULPHUR. y" Yes
terday morning." says the Carson appeal
of last Wednesday, the State Prison was
visited by deluge of rain aud the heaviest
part of the thunderstorm. In the morning
the officers of the prison were astonished to
find the ground covered with sulphur, left
after the rain had dried or soaked into the
ground. The deposit varied from one-six-
tenth of an inch TO an inch and one half
thick, and was everywhere. 1t was swept
off the sidewalk like snow. and was also
found in quantities on the roof Quite a
number OF parties went out to the prison
yesterday to verify the story, and all were
satisfied that ii was sulphur. The explana-
ton of the phenomenon is that water
spout scooped up the sulphur from some
lake and deposited it at the prison The
same phenomenon has been witnessed
here frequestly. Instead, however, of the
material being sulphur, it is nothing ex-
cept the pollen from pine trees. This fine
fertilizing substance is presentin the atmo-
sphere at this time of the year, and is fire.
quently borne by the winds for a long dis
lance. OF course a heavy shower will pre-
cipitate it, sometimes in large quantities.
Last Wednesday the surface OF Bonner
Lake was covered with it Although re-
sembling sulphur, it is strange that any
person should mistake it for that sub
stance. Carsoni.es will know what sulphur
is one 'of these days.-Truckee Republican,
,Jllly 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

Mr.. BoUTELLE wants to punish the
Canadians by putting tariff embargo on
foreign fish goods. That, MEANS of course,
to increase the cost to the American con-
sumner, who will or must have the foreign
fish. But the New York Herald propounds
to the suggestion of Mr.. Boutelle an in
cisive question, Would it be fair play" it
asks, to protect the New England fisher
man in this way and still permit them to
go to Canada, as they do, for ice, coal and
other supplies? Why not compel them to
buy at home?" And it is logical ques-
ton, and suggests its own answer to the
honest and fair-minded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

A FLORAL CHAMELEoN-A novel flower
has been found on the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, at the San Jose hacienda, about %
This floral chameleon has the faculty of
changing its colors during the day. In the
morning it is white, when the sun is at its
zenith it is red, and at night it is blue.
This Notwithstanding flower grows on a
tree about the size of a guayave tree, and
another popularity of the flower is that
only at noon does it give out any perfume.
The DiarG del Hogar is responsible for this
story, which could easily be turned to po-
litical account.-Tpo Republics, City Of Ner-
ira
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-19

Now Is the season when the selfsuf-
ticient and briefly authorized correspond
ents for the San Francisco papers will feel
at liberty and bound to assail Sacramento,
and declare how the landlord and the
housewife of this community will grow
rich from cinching that poor victim, the
average legislator Paugh, the old, old
story and pirate and lie will be gone over
and again, and that, too, without so much
as an ounce of trouble being taken by these
lively-witted gentlemen to make inquiry
regarding the truth of that they assume
to be verify.