davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
kilograms TO Governor Wells.

Governor Wells was during tho early
part OF tho day recipient OF tho follow
ing oongratulAtory teleIrIphic mes.
cages:
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. 4, 1896.
Heber NJ. Wells;
Citizen OF the republic, l salute you.
For this absent one lifl your eyes TO tho
mountains and kiss the valleys OF our
dear Mother Utah and thank God TOR
Freedom. FRANK J. CANNON.
OGDEN, 9TH.
Governor Heber NJ. Wells;
Flag Mt Reform school floatod at $40 In
the interest OF Statehood, believing that
tho President was thon signing the proc
lamation ofStatehood tor Utah. .Congral-
ulations. j. ID. HAINEs,
President
WAsHrSoToS, ID. c., Jan. 4.
Governor Hebor NJ. Wells;
Proclamation signed admitting Utah
10 o'clock 8 minutes. All hail UIahl
J. II. WILLIS.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 4.
Governor Heber NJ. Wells:
congratulate Utah aud her chief OK
ocutiyo. CLARENCE Il. ALLAN.
NEW YoRR, Jan. 4.
II. NJ. Wells, State Bank;
While on the summit how lookoth the
Promised landR SPENCER CLAwsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

Brigham Young college, rs an instfuc.
tor Of history end theology, 10 near NJ
hand, the flock over whom you have
presided ~ their bishop for more than
seventeen yenfs, felt 40 II they could
not permit you to 20 without, In some
form, exhibiting the love And esteem
In which you are held by them,
Hence, this assembly OF your friends,
convened to participate In an enter
talnment given ~ compliment TO
you, anu which you are the honored
gust Of the evening.
The Saints OF the ward not only de-
sire that you should take with you TO
your temporary home the recollec-
ton OF this event, but that you should
also be accompanied by a token Of
their affection. You will, therefore,
now be presented, iu their behalf, by
your fret counselor, Elder Robert
Patrick, with y watch and chain, your
acceptance Of which will give them
much satisfaction.
The presentation Of this gin IL not
only accompanied by the love and
esteem Of these composing the branch
Of tbs Church when has 30 long been
under your wAtchiul care, but also
with tho hope that the future has, In
the ptovidencs OF the Almighty, In
whose service you have labored with
intelligence and fidelity, great aud
good thihgs IN store for you. II 10
also their desire that you should have
much succtss In the elevating duties
upon which you are about TO enter, and
for which they believe you 10 be al.
mlfably adapted on account Of tho
rare Gifts with which you have been
endowed Ivy our Heavenly Father.
In conclusiOD, may tue Lord bless
you forever.
Then came tho presentation, by
Coun,elor Robert Patrick, Of n hand
some gold watch and chain.
Bishop Whitney made n hitting and
feeling response.
lie was followed In a brief address
by President Angus NJ. Cannon.
Tho whols affair wns exceedingly
pleaSant and manifested the affection
Of the people Of the Eighteenth ward
for their Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
IN HONOR OF BISHOP WHITNEY.
An Entertainment and Presentation al
the Independent School House.

Las. night q farewell entertainment
was given In honor OF Bishop o. +.
whitney, In the Independent school
house. The occasion was the departure,
on Tuesday next, Of the recipient
OF the compliment for Logan,
where he will take the chair Of
theology and history In the Brigham
Young College. Among the prominent
brethren present were Elder Brigham
Young and President Angus M. Can.
non and his oounselors, Joseph Il. Tay-
lor and q. w. Penrose. The large hal
was crowded. An excellent program
was rendered, the participants being
the ward choir, and John ID. Spencer,
Mi,s Bessie Edmunds, Miss Maud M.
BAbcoek ana George ID. Pyper.
The committee on address, John
Nicholson and 4. q. Webbsr, pre-
sented the following, the former read
lug II:
Biahop whitney; II 10 a matter OF
deep regret 10 tho Saints Of the Eigh.
tssnth ward that oiTcumsta noes are n
tuch q character as to render II nect r.
saty that you should, for n time, DO
separated from them. IL Seems, how.
ever, inevitable that this should be the
case, Thsy strcefelv hone tNRt the
period OF your removal from their midst
win b. Ouel.
As your departure for Logan, where
you are soon 10 bs Installed In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
WAS HE DRUGGED?
Marshal adams Nearly Dies frCm a
Dose Of StTyChDl1s.
M Is NOW MUCH BETTER
Declares II Was Served TO Him In a
Drlnk-ArTesu for bribery
VIVA, DO Tsfy Ruoul

A rumor WIS current today 20 the
effect that Marshal Adams, tho com.
plainant In the Fyle1. McISono case,
was dead and in order 10 ascertain the
correctness Of tho report, n NEWS rep
resenta,iye visited the man's home
this afternoon and learned there that
Mt. Adams was getting along nicely
and was Ablo TO eat, although very
early this morning he was In very
bad state.
II IL said that the ante-mortom state.
ment taken last evening In the pres
ence OF Assistant U. 4. Attorney Rich.
ards and CountyAttJrney w nit omnfe,
contains some very damaging evidence
against the patties interested In the
Gaze, aud will help the prosecution con-
elderably whom tho sensation L. TO
opened, In showing the true status Of
tue affair and very likely ending In
certain parties being sent to the poni.
Tertiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Order of the Parade.

Following la the order Of parade on
Monday rs announced officially this
afternoon, though subject " slight
changes In case they are considered
necessary:
1. Platoon Of police.
.. Marshal and aides.
.. Sixteenth United SlAtos Infantry
band.
4. Gen. PenrOso and stan.
.. Sixteenth United States infantry.
q. Pcderson's band.
Z. stall Of the Commander-in.Ch Chief.
s. Brigade commander and staff.
.. Signal Corps. Utah National Guard.
10. First Infantry, N.G.U., comm anded
by Col. Henry Page.
II. Carriages containing Governors,
State aud Territorial officers, Pioneers OF
1917, Utah Commission, State Legislators,
ID. A. and NJ. Society, Troop G, y. q. u,
Capt Naylor. a. special escort
~ Held'u band,
10. Grand Army OF the Republic
IL. Indian war Veterans Of tho old Utah
militia.
10. Veteran fire department.
10. Detachment salt Lake Dire depart
moni.
IL. Municipal officers.
IL. Band.
10. Knights of Pythias 40 mon.)
20. Masons aud Odd Fellows.
~. A. o. u. w.
-. German societies.
%. Scandinavian societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
SAYS NE WAS POISONED.


List evenings NEWS stated that
Adams, the complaining witness In tho
Fyler. McKone adultery case. was sick,
and hence not then able 10 testify at
tho hearing II he had felt 40 disposed.
After Judge BArloh's ruling denying
AdRms's application for a writ OF
hAbeas corpus, the parties to tho con.
,roversy appeared before Commissioner
Sommsr, when Assistant u. 5. Attorney
Richards informed the court that the
complainant was dangerously III, and
In such a precarious condition as TO be
entirely unable to appear In court, In
fact, he was reported as bsinE at the
point Of death.
Then Judge Powers arose for tbs de.
Tense, and referred 10 the failure OF tho
prosecution 10 make out care. He
contended that n dismissal should DO
ordered and dwelt briefly upon the
reputation VI his clients, Fyler and
Mrs. hckons. He suggested that for
oil he know the complaining witness
might be shamming sickness In order
~ avert testifyiDg.
i,Jinnsn, ion.s MISREPRESENTATION Aa.ns
~ = contcmntibls tr,nd he hsJ
.aiist IN, court an, ~ b.d q, "a o,ciacs
In Inc morning IN avsaS nut a com.
nis,nt ard bss siyen svs,x as.n,snca
,hat he mad a clear oa.s 40 ,in,t Nh.
ns,ti., hui when i, cam, 10 q hs.,irs
Il. mad jnmrei In. town. and ai,.s
bsIng arrested. pn,,t,yeIy tsin..s ~
siv. isstimonv UTh.,s son..,. 10 ha
s,,hing nysicst The dstsndnntsD .sjd
Semme,D and line o,s. h h,Tsby a..
ni..sa.D
Assistant Tnit.d sta,.. Ai,o,,.v
Rich.,d. AID moi cnnssnt M tha ais.
r,issai and sn s,stn, M Inc can't ui.n
a yI.,. ra,b.n. N, ,,.SnenI,s 4, a, ,hs
nost opnn,iune time.
In ~. msaniime Com1lssioper
SEMINAR mad ai,patnhed Dr. UsT,i.nn
tn Nh. hsd,ids ~ Aian,s IN .s,.,isIn
a.. ,,,s ,tstus NJ Ma s,ckn .ss ant
49,, a.. ,s,,,n ho ,sno,,sd A 49, a.
-. IA nntn d.atn f,on, ,i,a .,r.,,.
:, &c., =, s,,ychnI,.
$780, yhs,, nn.s,ionas hos
10 .noh .a',,,,ie', s,.,..g
no, sna,,iv naso,.I n,cIech h. ns, az
sa''',s,n,sn,. an Esst Ta,an,.. -,
nd hall al
su lii, IL. -,
t,,a .i'nn 80, wall, Fs, 4 80
ia ,,Iand c.tI,d 80 y,,t.S.
nj IL. ~, sada w.,.r' Tho ,"nhis,
80 10 mi oysr hi. tW,ssh.tl,.,
IT,. ~. says "a Jhsn,h h. n,imh, s.ys
,,sann ' "a ,nmsIhi". IT, ,,nSIns
4, 'y ~. 80 ~ ..i, an a. Ei,st sanis
~. -, a. 60 10 Wa, To,r,, s,,as,
~ 49, 40, ,hs ,aSna, ot w.; Tam
,,,' 49,. ,.as ,.san snd'tani' an "a
- ra,1n"a NJ pInnov U.s. n,nyn..d
~ ,haa saa,,,,.n.n ~ hnnan,n NJ
S, 49, 40 so,,ih Wa, rsnn,
~. 1851 ~ hous -. tafiowt ~,
,o,.n,,i',n, "a, NJ. Unah 49,
W.,,h, 20 U.,,isna go 1890 =,
$500 80 Iii hoins A., ~ ia
~, ~, -. aS,en,t, :" s
Dsiio, aIA "o nIaan,na h,en "y
o,a,,seh n,r,p ,n,n in,n.dis,.n.a
So. ,hnngh. Adsr,s had t.Ian Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
LEGISLATURE TO MEET MONDAY
VIII lie Called Together In Special
Session by Governor Wells.

Governor Wells, at noon on Monday,
confronted by the great audience that
will be assembled there to witne,, the
inaugural proceedings, will issue a
special proclamation convenipg the
State Legislature Ia extraordinary
session nt 2 p. m. on that day. "rhe
lawmakers, said Governor Wells this
afternoon, will do the resl."
The occasion for the calling OF the
Legislature together In special session
IL on account Of an omission on the
part OF the Constitutional Conversion
10 tx time for its meeting.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04

RENE Court, acting upon previous dc.
termination repaired to the Federal
court room aHd before Secretary Of
state Hammond proceeded TO draw lots
as provided for by the conttllution.
The result was that Judge Zane se-
cured the three year term and IL
thereby male chief Justice Of the
supt, mo Court. Judge Bartrh drew
the hve year term and Judge Miner
the seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Political Caucuses.

Tho Republican members OF the
State Legislature met In the joint city
and county building this afternoon In
caucus for tho purposs OF deciding on n
program to be carried out ON an organ.
izitlon Deiug ,itctei. The Demo.
cfats Will meet NJ their party head
quarter. Ia the Hooper block at eight
O'Clock the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Governor West Tel'ErAphs News Of
signing tho Proclamation.

Acting Governor Richards received
the following congratulatory private
dispatch from Governor West Mt 913;
president signed proclamation at
three minutes past 10 O'Clock. Three
cheers for the new State"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Kindergarten Opening.

The Utah kindergarten school will
reopen on Tuesday, January 7lh ut
$3.50 s. M in tho Fourteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Forest
Dale districts, aud alter Monday the
training elRHs will moet as rsuEl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
TIE NEWS QUICKLY SPREAD,
And IVES Hailed With Universal Ex.
presslons Of Patriotic Delight.

Tue welcome tidings that the Presl-
Dental proclamation had received the
official signature OF the nations Chief
Executive spread throughout. the
business portion OF the oily almost A.
quickly as It was flashed across tho
continent. Every man grAsped the
hand OF every other man and the
greeting Of few days ago "a Happy
Now Year to you" was evolved into
the very appropriate saluiatien Of a
''Happy New State to you," Gan
Hail the New Born Commo wealth, -
aud various other expressions OF con.
graduation and good feeling. There
demonstrations OF Individual ana uni
versal Joy were greatly heightened
by the beaming oountenhnceG
OF citizens on every street, corner,
business house, public place or private
residence. ObiuEs and foolinglesA In.
deed would have been the stranger,
who, II he had heard no word OF the
aotuating cause, Of jubilAtion, could
not have sensed that some event OF
great moment HAD occurred. The tell
tale story was seen on the lace OF every
man, woman and child. Independent
OF the paradox involved IN the state
ment, Il 10 doubtful II ever Utah will
SEQ precisely suoh q day agsiD, not even
on inauguration day, A. by tnAt time
the pleasing news OF the transition
from Territorial conditions 10 State
sovereignty will have become q wide
spread realization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
JUDGE ZANE, CHEF JUSTICE.
Gets the Three Year Term, Judge
BArlch the fiVe and MlnSr the
Seven Year Period.

AZ soon after the frst official receipt
OF President Cleveland's action In
signing the proclamation Judges Zane,
Barloh and Miner OF the stats.ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
Demonstration at Logan.

optNlAi 70 tue NhMbsl
LOGAN, Utah, Jan. 4.-Bslls arc
finsiug, whistles blowing, public aud
private bulldings are Vaily decorated
and q general Illumination will occur
tonight, in honor VI Statehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-04
UTAH
X
STATE
The Proclamation Issued by
President Cleveland.
ONE OF THE AMERICAN UNION.
Official Message That ArOuSeS Joyous Enthusiasm in
the Hearts Of the People,
Washington, Jan. a. Se6The President at 10 o'clock this
morning signed the Proclamation admitting Utah to Statehood
The Proclamation is as follows:
a PROCLAMATION:

Whereas Congress passed approved
eighteen entitled
enable people Utah Constitution and State and be
admitted into the Union equal footing with the original States which
the Territory Utah. the first Monday March eg
hundred purpose declaring the adoption of the Con
sduon the United States by the people the proposed State and forming
Constitution and government for such State
And whereas delegates accordingly elected who organized and de-
ced on behalf State their adoption Cnt
ton of the United States all as provided in said act;
And whereas organized did by ordinance oe
without the United the people said required
and inhabitants said State shall be moesd person property
his her mode of religious worship pygamous plural
forever prohibited and did also by said ordinance make other
shPulatons reited in section three of said
And whereas
for said proposed which including said ordinance
duly
first Monday November eighteen hundred and nnfv directed by said
of
result thereof certified together with and
said Constitution ordinance all provided showing
hy votes lawfully such election for the ratification and adoption of
said Constitution ando
And whereas government proposed
Republican FORM and said Constitution the
United States and the Independence all provisions said
nave been complied with the formation of the said Constitution and
accordance with the Congress and by authority thereof
nounce the result of said election certified and do declare
proclaim that the and conditions prescribed by Congress the United
States ente the State Of Utah admission the Union have been duly
complied with and said and admission the Union
equal footing with the original accomplished
In testimony Whereof have huno hand and caused the seal of the
United be affixed
Done city Washington day January year
Lord thousand eight hundred independence the
United States OF America the one hundred and twentieth
(sgne1 GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President
[sEAL1 OLNEy, Secretary Of State
The record-union., 1896-12-03
YOU'D
BETTER
HURRY.


A number Of people are look
ing at this 0 street property.
If you want a chance at it you'd
better. hurry.
Here's the proposition in a
nutshell: A lot 40x16O on O
street, running through to an
alley; two 5-room houses, one
brick the other frame, fronting
on 0, and a 4room dwelling
facing the alley; houses all
rented and in good repair.
Alley severed, street graded,
sidewalks, stone. Neighbor-
hood, excellent. Location, one
block from electric cars.
Houses rent for $50. Price,
$3,50O-$1, 500 cash. Interest
on the investment, 13 per cent.
Il you want it, see me at
once.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
November Weather,

The following meteorological observa-
tions We're taken at the United States
Weather Bureau Office in this city for
the month Of November, 1886, by James
A. Barwick. Director Of the California
Weather Service:
Mean temperature, SO degrees; high
est temperature, Y degrees, on the 4th
lowest temperature, 81 degrees, on the
29th; absolute range Of temperature, Al
degrees; greatest daily range, 30 de-
grees, on the 18th; least daily range, 13
degrees, on the 9TH; total rainfall, 3.5t
inches; total wind velocity, 5, 725 miles
highest wind velocity and direction, 2s
miles, from the southeast, on the 22d
total clear days, 13; fair days, 8; cloudy
days, 9, and rainy. 8 days; mean max
imum temperature, 62 degrees; mean
minimum temperature, a degrees.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers have been re-
corded since last report:
j. H. Sawyer ct nx to John McFar-
land, south 100 acres of east half OF
section %, township north, range 9
east; northwest quarter section 80,
township 5 north, range east, and
east II acres Of northeast quarter of
section %, township north, range
east.
w. E. Brown ct ux to E. L. and H.
L. Deane, west 80 feet Of south half Of
lot s, n and O, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets.
Estate Of David Moore, deceased, to
J. P. Taylor, Vests Island in San Joa-
quin River, 81, $50.
julius H. Beach to Walter w. Fitch,
one acre in Survey 152.
T. T. Fairbairn ct ux to D. w. Car
michael, lot 100, Oak Grove.
d. Carmichael ct ux to George S.
Brand, west half of east half Of lot 20,
Oak Grove
Elk Grove Water Company. by COM
missioner, to c. H. Dixon, south half of
lot Is, ]. H. Kerr Addition to Elk
Grove.
C. A. Phillips, c. Schmid ct ux to
Frank j. Sullivan, east half of north
half of lot l, H and I, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth streets.
George H. Kuchler to Flora Kuchler,
east 20 feet Of lot 3, all lot 4, north half
of lot 8, F and G, Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Thomas McEnerney to Sisters Of Mer-
cy, lot in block D, Highland Park.
lots 33 and 35 in block 6, town of Clay
F. t. Burke ct ux to JOS. H. Gray
south quarter Of west half Of lot T.
south quarter of lot s, and @, Eighth
and Ninth streets.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
THE CHARITY BALL.
An Event in Which Huch Interest is
Being Taken.

The preparations for the great char
ity ball and concert are in full swing.
The Committees on Music, Lights,
Decorations, Refreshments and Floor
have all but perfected their plans.
The event is now the engroSSing
topic in society circles. What gown
shall I wear?" Is the question of the
hour, and the hourly question among
the buds, bellies and matrons of Sacra-
mento. A brilliant social success is as
sured. says everyone. A financial sue
cess is earnestly hoped for. All money
realized from the ball and concert goes
to the deserving poor of this city.
The Executive Committee (Charles
z. Bentley, Chairman has been untir-
ing in its efforts and will issue the
tickets of admission tomorrow. Two
prices have been fixed upon, -S3 and S4.
The former price admits a gntleman
and lady, the latter a gentleman and
two ladies.
These tickets will be placed at once
in the hands Of the following we'll
known ladies, who have kindly con-
sented to act as patronesses: Mrs. Rob-
ert McCreary, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Z. r. Hamilton, Mrs. L. II. Brown, Mrs
Newton Booth, Mrs. Harris Vein
stock, Mrs. G.. c. Simmons, Mrs. Geo
w. Jackson, Mrs. Ludwig Mebius. Mrs
Adolph Scheld, Mrs. L. A. Terry, Mrs
w. Z. Gerber, Mrs. William Skeels
Mrs. r. T. Devlin, Mrs. Charles l.
Mel Mrs. Albert Elkus, Mrs. R. D
Davis, Mrs. c. H. Hubbard, Mrs. Doug
las Lindley, Mrs. George Mott, Mrs
Frank Fl. Pierce, Mrs. Henry Heubron
Mrs. Frederick Birdsall. Mrs. "A. A. Van
Voorhies, Mrs. r. 1. Bentley, Mrs. F.
J.. Orcutt, Mrs. H. r. Blair. Mrs. T. A
W. Shock, Mrs. NJ. J. Dillman, Mrs
Llewellyn Tozer, Mrs. William Schaw
Mrs. E. w. Hale, Mrs. Halsey G. Smith
and Mrs. r. H. Hawley.
The tickets for the ball will not be
placed on public sale, but may be OBJ
tanned from anyone Of the patronesses
or from George H. Clark, Floor Man
ager, as well as from NJ. j. Dnlman
Charles E. Bentley, Frank Smith, w
Z. Lovdal, r. D. Davis and Joseph E
Huntoon, the Executive Committee.
In order to prevent over-crowding, II
has been decided to limit the issue OF
tickets The halls and corridors Of tbs
Capitol will be beautifully decorated
with flowers and potted plants. The
dance music, of the brightest character
viii include several new compositions
From present indications the demand
for tickets will be very general.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
PRINTERS, BALL.
1t Will Take Place Tonight at the
Old Pavilion.

Tonight the Typographical Union
will give ball at the Old Pavilion, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the expense of maintaining the print
ers' burial plat in the City Cemetery.
great many tickets have been sold,
and the members Of the union hope to
realize a handsome sum. The music
will be by Neale's Orchestra The fol-
lowing committees will have charge of
the ball:
On Arrangements Qight blue badge
M. M. Glenn chairman, w. H. AM
brose, ]. j. Devine, w. w. Cuthbert, H.
P. Gassaway, S. j. Mathews, G. D.
Monaghan, H. II. Preston, II. P. Ryan.
On Reception, all Past Presidents
(pink badge)-William Miner (Chair-
man, T. A. Cody, v. Drescher, W. w.
Cuthbert, M. M. Glenn, c. M. Harri-
son, L. M. Potter, H. S. Pierson, E. I.
Woodman.
Floor Director-Harry Rodgers.
Floor Managers Cpurple badges)-J.
Collins, ]. A. Keefe, w. F. Rawlins, L.
D. Small, w. Dooley. l.. Markewitz, J.
A. Sheehan, E. M. Swasey, w. Young.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
CVT.T, ARTS

SYLLABUS.
q. A, No. 31-In bank-Filed Decem-
Der 1, 1860
City of San Diego, appellant; T. j.
Higgins ct al, respondents. Recovery
of municipal taxes. Affirmed, Temple,
j., dissenting.
Sections 3,716, 3,717, 3,71S of the Po-
litical Code, together with Section
312, c. c. P, do not provide any limita-
ton of action to recover municipal
taxes other and different from that
contemplated by Section 33S Of the
Code of Civil Procedure.
Tax liens upon assessed property do
not differ from others. The lien is but
an incident to the tax-the money due
and, like the case of mortgage, when
an action to recover the lien is also
the suit to enforce the lien is also
barred The limit in such cases is
three years.
The record-union., 1896-12-03
AMERICAS MOZART"
Darwin Wood Will Appear at the Chill
dren's Home Benefit.

At the -Sixth-street M. E. Church this
evening an entertainment will be given
for the benefit Of the Children's Day
Home one Of the most worthy insti-
tutions in the city, and maintained by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
While the programme is an interest
ing and varied one, the chief feature
of the concert will be the appearance
of Darwin Wood, the seven-year-old
boy organist, who is known as the
Mozart OF America" The musical
productions of this child are all his own
spontaneous compositions. They are Of
q highly classical nature, are unre-
The record-union., 1896-12-03
Lost His Credits.

Convict Brannan, who recently cut
Fred Townsend with a razor at the
Folsom Prison, has been deprived Of his
credits for eighteen months.
Townsend is the young Sacramentan
who turned States evidence against the
Callendine gang that robbed the street
car company's office, and was himself
sentenced for one year. His wound has
healer
The record-union., 1896-12-03
Decisions on Demurrers.

Judge Catlin yesterday rendered two
decisions on demurTers. In the case Of
Buell. against Billups, a suit for an ac-
counting on an alleged partnership in
the bicycle business, the demurrer was
sustained.
So also was that in the case of Wahr
haftig against Jacob Heintz and others.
This was an action growing out of the
sale of a newspaper business.