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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 3

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San Francisco, California
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3
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I III fe i THFGONVENTION. Newton Booth Nominated. by Acclamation. WITHDRAWS. A Delirium of Enthusiasm.

THE PLATFORM. Chinese Immigration 'Condemned. Compulsory Education and Religious Liberty Advocated. Railroad Subsidies and land Monopo1LesDenounced. A Cordial Welcome to Colored Citizens.

SELBY SERENADED AND VISITED BY BOOTHS Shannon Supported by the San Francisco Delegation for Lieutenant-Governor. rao THE CHKOVICLES SPECIAL. TO June 28. The meKiUrra of the Republican Convention to assemble to-day' has crowded the city anil the Orleans Hotel as usual on Bepubllcan occasions Is tie center of attraction. Here congregate the busy politician who make up elate one minute to smashed the next.

The secrets that are whispered In on ear at pas out of the other The sounding of delegates. The answers plain and direct. or cautious and equivocal. The buzzer never wearies In hi. night like the buy bee he roam from delegate to delegate sipping what ever ttfscttou he can.

Since yesterday the scene hat been a buy one. Here rushes Alt ck Bedlam In a devil or a hnrr. Delegate from Tlmbuctoo have arrived and must be Introduced to Mr. Selb Aleck Is L8TLa- Or czarOSIT Under the peneral direction or A. 1.

Bryant who run. the Seby tight. There we i ee Colonel Fulton G. Berry hobnobbing with Richard Chine while General La Grange not far oJ' aa vises upon the situation with Sampson Lion. General Charles Clayton suave and agreeable talks with Bob Cashing aboot the Blurnenthai assault and both think that Cushtng did hat was right.

In one corner Henry Baker holes a Haymaker ap rvll him how the San Francisco primarIes wereVarrted Timothy G. Phelps wearing the same old pug he wore In Jungre. consults with W. T. Ulgeln I.

putting a large sized flea la hii ear M. Estee CHiaraSOlMEUl or THE BOOTH TIGHT Is doing hi level best. and seems too happy for anything. Frank f. Taylor looks over his gig- lamps.

and rejoiced to see so much enthusiasm. John Lord LovedlscpSMShU chance Attorney General with Gorge W. Tyler alto a candidate while handsome lotg bearued Joe ELtmafl of Yuba take. hrsi a glance and feels t-atlsfied that lie can walk aws3 I th them both. Tom Springer don't stand snuh he prefers a good sit and that Is the reason he wants to be State rioter.

Howard Taylor. John Tuamlne and Frank Eastman eye each othf very uplclously They are all on It we mtau the Slate Prluterehlp. alter an Dyke and Sheriff Morse of Alameda are in close consultation with Tim McCarthy while Supervisor Jim Adam that strung constrvatite Black Republican rushes around cursing Blumenthal. the man who was bout tit and then slapped. The corner of a sTzAySLNe MVSTACItX Is visible In a crowd to whom he descants upon his claims for a Inner In the State Printer pie.

TheFel ral Butter Brigade are quit busy. Phelps thinks he has a show. and his lieutenants are made to do the work. But as Senator Cole has taken no stock In the Gubernatorial fight same of the brigade are Independent ad work and talk strong fur Booth. O.

r. vV 11- Icy and A. Shrader think Its pretty 1 hot and Johnny Martin convinced Supervisor Forbes last night that It wouldn't do to go too Jar In waking a nght even tor Selby. PAUL OW2UJ. Of the Sacramento Union takes an active part and frequently com nits with Marcus Boruck on the situation.

Paul Newman represent the Interest and argues forcibly. Senaurs Orr racheco Roberts of Nevada. Wing of Tu- lnmne Perklni of Butte March of Uumboldt re all busily engaged In fixing up things for their favorites and tor themselve. es. several being candidate There Is a large number of statesmen In attendance.

General George S. ans and Colonel John C. Cremony are In their element. John P. Sheldon consulted by BUly Carr but the former shake.

his head and wont go It. Leland Stanford In a suit of spotless bite moves about Klvtng hU views on the railroad situation. He mikes but few converts. the delegates all being saturated with anti Sara Souls and Cy Palmer talk over old times and Zeko Wilson gives his expert- eucea. THI TTHlL ASSAULT Last evening caused much comment In both 8 lby and Booth circles and was generally condemned Blumenthal was on both tickets In the Tenth.

Ward and was claimed by both Selby and Booth. lie was shadowed by both factions and claimed for both. Jmef Adams Supervisor. candidate for Sheriff declared that he had given him 143 for expense mu therefore Blumenthal was hUn or Selbys But lo and behold' Blumenthal went Into the Booth caucus and declared himself for Booth. This came to the ears Of the now Irate Adams sod the con entlous but belligerent Roberto Cu Itlumentital Is a null thick set man without much more than ordinary gumption.

Cu hlnz asked him why It WI. thusly for Ho lb. and Blumenthal answered In Teutonic Ing Py tam I totes or Ich I tarn bleaael" with which Curbing PASTED nm EB TUZ ETI And poor Blumenthal went to dust hen down a head was attempted to- be put upon him. Several other recalcitrant delegates were threatened with similar punishment and Immediately reported at the Selby teadquarters to show that they were true blue. Among other Cramer of the Tenth bo In the first Both CAUCUS declared himself an out and out floother.

lie went over to Setby as zoun as the Cushlrig victory was announced. This little game hasn't worked well with the interior- Haymakers. Fists are not trumps with them. Van Nottrand of the Eleventh cane up and declared fur Booth. He was not Coshlngtied.

was ready and Intimidation didn't pan out In Pis cue THE fit VaAJCC SCO DELEGATION Are not ver cordial tilt. morning and Selby holds out bravely to the last Caleb T. lay wants him to come In and withdraw in Booths favor but hot headed counsels have thus far pre vailed and he will mate the. light to the bitter OTHLB Are pulling and baullug but nothing can be settled until the Governors fight Is made then business may be talked. The general complexion favors Pacheco for Lieutenant Governor.

Between Or and Melone the ttght for Secretary of state la very close. lot General John Lord Love of San Francisco is making a determined nght. He Is the representative of the Young Men' Republican club of San Francisco. Eastman or Tubs and Van Dj ke of Alameda are the promlrent candidates. For State Printer if Booth Is nominated Springer may go overboard andthophat pie brgivrn to San Francisco.

TIS aid that Springer has combined with the railroad Etcord people and will light It out on that line. A San Fiauilsco combination will be made probably between Eastman Tlmmlns and Taylor. A lively time expected when they get down to Printer. Assembles in the Assembly Chamber which Captain Rlghtmlre has put In pie order. The San Francisco delegation have been given seats off to lh Tight because Frank UcOoppln complained that In the Democratic rodeo his friends bad beta compelled to take backseats.

It was thought best In the Bepunitcan camp not to set them bock In the start. 1 he delegates began to assemble at half put and before the time set for the meeting 1 o'clock they were all on hand tad uon NS THX AT. 7 P. IL 0 Wentworth and others were busy circulating geiby campaign document lengthy proportions. It don't go down being considered a railroad ctrcmar.

Blumentbal the refractory Tenth Warder has put In an appearance with his bead bound up. tf has the sympatlwof the Convention except the crowd who think he didn't get hill enough. Sam CL UIrd1U a happy as a dam it high tide even if Booth on top of the pile. Frext Elliott to be Secretary of the State Central Oommlttee. Charles TutU.

has drawn out or the Congressional fight leaving the field clear for Nevada' Sargent. AL Ur occupies a seat on the floor. He I strong AU The Tou3 txxxciD At I o'clock. and then wasn't much trouble after all. the Selby men having concluded that they didn't want lee temporary or oreanizatlon.

Doruc wanted to be Secretary. so W. W. Stow or San Francisco aced him In nomination. The Booth men put Albert Hart their caacui nominee.

In the field and harmony both were elected pro tern. 1 oIklns or Yuba the temporary Chairman. la an enthusUstlc otblt and the person- tflCstlon of jol good humor. The dIogaUons um San Bernardino and dan Diego re contested. Th County Uonmiueea IB these counties ap- potnteet the delezau after which the.

fiepahu- Cans in man meettnz elected other delegates. JJ nce the troubU. The cut and dried Booth pro- rammo. WA. carried through and the regular Committees appointed.

The roll or counties was CaOlad ant the credential passed lo. After thU wasiuccejtfully accompilsted tons Berdg' heard abeva the din a reoeo was proposed by Senator- Perkins of Bolte. until A o'clock In i boated accents ritowof San Francisco chipped I. an ii being hall pa I o'clock. suggeted that would better to.

ha va an evening isigion ChU would jive flelby tlau to reorganize nil ettUwd jnd deaonfljed nt jB1nP d5th inwe Uonn- jority. There was no applause from the rr fWS UnUf4 o'clock ofli tun Burning eH gea ed a fond mother wUhTSrftrst baby. The yrtou Commltteei then went lo work and by- 4 o'clock all will report and Me wton Booth be omlnatd for Governor. vex SRAJIXOX fcelby is accomplished. Pacheco is generally Ye.

garded aa the strongest man who tan be nominated but the. Boys" are talking very hard for Tom. The tars that Parbeco Senator. end the desire to take no chances on his successor may defeat him to which oven' the tilt will be between UJer of Solano and Torn Shannon. JOHN XOtEiriLD pxxocittc mi cOU3LIZ8IOr3.

Has been telegraphed to by the gelbyltea to come up Id getBlumentbala proxy. They that Johnny" owns Blumenthal. and can consequently make- him do anything Btmenthls head very sore and it is a question whether he wants to fall down" anymore. He is not likely to come to another Convention not the boys know It. Not much.

Among the prominent Republicans In and. about the Convention are Senators Orr Pacheco Perkins Wing Roberta and March nrig of Amador Charles A. Whburn of San Francisco McFarland and Kdgerton of Sacramento Sam Sonle of San JrltDclAco Shattuck of Alameda Gardner of Ilnmboldt Nathan Coombs of Nape Charley Kent of Nevada- Paul Merrill of Sacramento. ctsco W. A.

Danes. General George S. Evans or San Joaquin Walter Murray of San Luis Obl Templeton and Ames of San Mateo I. E. Spencer of Santa Clara.

and YUkIn. and Belcher or Yuba. THE STBONGEST II" The Alameda and Santa Clara delegations came to vote for the best and strongest man. They have been objects of undue solicitude the pan of the Booth men. The delegations said If you can show us that Booth has the nomination we are for him otherwise we ant Why the devil didn't ou ala- at home You are of no.

use here if you are going to wait to see who has the nomination before coming out" said an lresg Boother. Special Dispatches to the 1 Pro 4lliir of the Convention. Walter Van Dyke Chairman or' the State Central Committee called tie Convention to order at 1 o'clock precisely. He congratulated the Conven. lion upon the solid business men who had come up to make a platform Sid nominate a ticket.

He counseled harmony and unity. Judge McFarland of Sacramento Booth nominated Charles E. lIlkins of Yuba the Booth caucus nominee for temporary Chairman. The Selby men made no fight. and Judge FUXiIls was nominated by acclamation.

The Chairman took lila place and made a speech. lie congratulated the Convention upon Its. ful1 numbers and Its enthusiasm. He hoped tuaf bar- mouy would be the rule. and that a ticket would be nominated that would command the confidence or the party.

W. W. Stow of San Francisco nominated Mar. cus D. Boruck of San FrancUco for temporary Secretary Albert Hart of Sacramento was nominated by the Booth men.

Stow mot ed that both be nominated by acclamation. A Committee of one from each Judicial District as ordered on Credentials. A Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business consisting of one from each Judicial District was ordered. Henry' Edgerton Booth moved the appoint. ment of a Committee or ore trout each Judicial District on Platform and Iv.

solutions. Adopted. The Chair appointed Mr. McCann. Mr.

deal and Mr. Hopkins temporary Sergeants-at-Arms. The following Committees were then appointed by the Chair- On Credentials II O. florrince W. Chalmers Over Lurkey A.

G. mlltou C. Lips Wendell. G. Gerhard L.

IL Torte It. Good. man D. C. an ho trail or San Francisco C.

Wiithes I Butler Harrington HW Wallis 1. H. 111 D. Blake. On Permanent Ori-antiatlon and Order of Duel.

nets H. Y. Page R. Gardner. S.

P. Bennett S. PCJieUJ C. Bates T. L.

Baldwin A. Lancaster D. Brabham Bmb of San Francisco Norris U. G. Langley of San Francisco Murray.

G. A. Glllespte. A. Chandler C.

Wilt. James Bell Tnrkoam On Platform and Resolutions Uenrv Edgerton Steele. C. Perkins V. PooleM.

Ashbory of San Francisco S. Wells B. ads worth Ing Murch. R. Morton of an Francisco E.

Bradley. H. C. Italic L. E.

Crane. 11. F. Page. J.

F. Harris. The Convention then took a recess till 4 o'clock. After The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock. The Committee on Credentials not being ready to re port.

John A. Blugham of Ohio was Ini Ited to address the Convention which he did at some length. arousing the enthusiasm of the Republl. cans to fever heat. The Committee on Credentials then reported.

Their report as accepted. The Committee on Order of Business and Per. manent Organization reported for' PERMANENT RS Charles E. Fllklns of Yuba President Stephen ing of Tuolumne D. Stevenson of San Francisco and George C.

Perkins of Butte Vlce-Presl- dents hi. D. tick and Albert Hart Secretaries George W. Dixon of Nevada and William Turner of Merced. Assistant Secretaries H.

Braley A. Zklnd H. Hopkins e. E. Blackburn and D.

McCIlIl Sergeants-at-Arms. ORDER or ztsrrss ht the adoption of a platform nomination of Governor 3d Lieutenant-Governor lib Secretary of State 5th two Supreme Judges 8th. Controller 7th. Treasurer Slh i tturveyor. General 9th General 10th.

Supreme Court Clerk llth. Superintendent Public Instruction 12th" State Printer 13th. Harbor Commissioner 14th. State Central Committee one from each judicial district to be selected delegates live at large to be appointed by the President. Adopted.

Edgerton mo ed In addition that each candidate come forward subscribe to the platform. and pay 110 this would suffice to pay the expenses of the Convention. Laughter. Adopted. Henry Edgerton.

Chairman of Committee on Resolutions reported the following Platform. ufraGniry or THE VItON. Saolred. firtl That the Republicans of Call. rarnla.

by their representatives In ute Convention assembled avow their determination to maintain and perpetuate the principles of the National Republican Party that we recur with pride and satisfaction to the many practical and substantial triumphs of those principles achieved during the past ten years In the coercion by force of the rebellious States Into obedience to the Federal Constitution and laws In maintaining through Ion" severe and bloody struggle the authority of the Government against powerful miss in front. English and French Interference on the flank and the Democratic party In the rear In rooting out the Democratic In stitution of Slavery and banishing it forever from the Jurisdiction of the United States in prohibiting any State from abridging the privileges of any citizen of the Republic in providing it guarantees fur the pa mint of the public debt In ed In suppre slni the late rebellion. and securing the people or all the states against belog taxed for the payment of the debt of the late rebel confederacy In declaring the civil and political equality of every citizen and In establishing iii these principles In the Federal Constitution by amend- ments thereto as the paramount law. cvsTIDrecz IX PBEMDEMT GLiNT. Second That In Ulysses 8 Grant we recognize a large measure of the patriotism ability and honesty which distinguished the Presidential career or Abraham Lincoln and we feel assured that I he storm of falsehood and petty slander directed aga nst him by the malice of defeated enemies will no more prevail inXepre4ailng his character in the minds of the people than when the.

same means were en plo ed by the same agencies to his great laborer and pre. decessor. That his services. both military and civil entitle him to the regard and confidence of the whole American people and give assurance that the wisdom perseverance and capacity which commanded success at the head of great armies- wlU. in the civil aftaln of tin Government accom.

push results equally Important and valuable. ACTION Or TUX APXIYL9TIIATIOJr zNoossrn. TAfrd That the present National Administration Inaugurated amid political. civil and social disorder Incident to clvO war and confronted by. complications foreign and domestic.

unparalleled in their difficulty and extent. ba thus far achieved a most gratlMng success and given renewed assurances of the stability and power of popular government that by Its Judicious conduct of our foreign relations. Its firm and Impartial attitude toward the Great Powers of Europe recently Involved in a desolating nd destructive wr Its prompt and rigid enforcement of the laws of neutrality its successful Jl solution of grave an. I threat- ldsues long ending between our own coon- try and Great Brtaln its wise and economical manegement of the nt nat finances Its correction of fraud In the re. nue.

and efficient ejection or tie same Its retrenchment of expense in its dlmlnu' per an- the public edlt upon a secure basis. awl the reduction of the pub. tic debt by more than two hundred millions or dollars it commands universe respect at home and abroad and deserve the continued confidence and support of the American people. LAJin MONOPOLY. Fourth That the concentration of the landed property.

of tile country In the possession and ownership of a few' to the exclusion of the many Is in contravention of the theory of American government subversive of the rights liberties and hapDlnessirf the masse of the people. and If permitted weald inevitably terminate in th speedy establishment of an odloni aristocracy upon ties ruins of OUT free Institutions and we are in for or such Legtsislon. both by the Nation and ties State hall secure a Jnst sad equal distribution of the public lands remaining to them respectively. to actual settlers sod proprietors. In.

small quantities at reasonable prices and lot homestead purposes the itsretrencnmenioi expe all the Departments of Government tlon of taxation eighty millions of oiIsr- i num and Its establishment of umfon Thattiee safety add perpetuity of republican institutions depend. mainly upon popular education and intelligence. We therefore approve and recommend a common schojl system that shall not only extend its benefit to HI but which shall be compulsory npon all. and we are Inflexibly opposeet to any application or the public school moneys with any reference to distinctions in religious creeds. UU010CI UBIXTT.

StrfA Tbst religious Itberty In its broadest sense la fundamental principle of American got. ernment. and- legislative enactments having IQ view the establishment or eeds the regulation of the mode or worship or the enforcement of religious observation of any kind ate Inconsistent therewith and invasions of the rights of the dU- mmnm ousts iio i6 ATios Seventh- That tbe. presence In midst of Jantennmbersof Chinese who are tncapableot slmllaUoirwlth onr wnraces Ijroorant of the tort and forms of out Government and who manifest no deposition to acquire knowledge of the same or to conform to our own hiblwyman- ncrs anl customs. I erbnH and cottinutnC in-- Thtttbehr rtbeetnjreson employment nnder the pi of cheap wages.

as cflinsi veto the exalted American Idea of the dig- of labor detrimental to the prosperity nd happiness loV oorrown laboring ni evil thai ought to bes at d. That while we utipsrlngiy- denounce an acts or violence wheresoever and by. whomsoever com- miUedvpon we are Inflexibly opposed to admitting them to dUienshlBi and demand of th Tederal Government ties adoption u11 treaty regulations and legislation aj discourage their farther emigration to our shores. vraunki unwAT POXTAIHS. Eighth That the subsidIzing of railways or' other private corporations- by.

grants of public lands or by- taxation of private- property In any forms Is contrary to sound maxims of government and a plain Invasion or the' rights of the citizen and we hereby pledge the Republican party to an uncompromising opposition to any and an lesWa' time for such purpose and WuLLAso The Supreme Court has decided that such legislation is not In conflict with the Constitution therefore Rejoived That we are In favor of an amendment to that Instrument prohibiting the enactment of any law granting such subsidies. T. tVIDT LAWS. Ninth That we demand an immediate repeal of the Act of the last Legislature commonly known as the per Subsidy law. COMXUBIORg wrrziv Ann LAWS.

Tenth That the scandalous abuse or power exhibited by a Democratic Legislature in the creation of useless offices boards and commissions. and the exorbitant Increase of salaries and fees for partisan purposes its palpable axed wanton violation or a plain provision of the Oonstiution by the infamous enactment commmly known as the Lottery' bin Ms measureless subserviency to a corrupt lobby evinced by numerous profligate grants of to to railroad companies the official sanction of most or those pernicious measures including the aforesaid Lottery- bill by the present Democratic State Executive and. in addition thereto. his official approval of a series of legislative enactments whereby railroad companies have been subsidized to the extent of ttfXOJKO afford convincing proof of the spostacy or a Democratic administration to all the pledges upon the faith or which it WU elevated to power and that the affairs of the State cannot with safety be recommitted to its control. cowaxD CITIZENS.

Eleventh That we extend to our newly enfranchised citizens cordial welcome to the rights 01 citizenship now permanently secured to them alter the hard fought struggle with their old op. pressors that they do now understand the re sponsibility which rests upon them we fully believe and. I they advance in the path of freedom and Intelligence none will regret the act or Justice by which the Republican party gave them by constitutional guarantees civil and political equality. It was received with enthusiastic applause particularly that concerning compulsory education. Nominations for Governor.

Being in order Henry Edgerton nominated a distinguished citizen Newton Booth. Wild demonstrations and cheers the Convention rising almost en matte. A merchant of character and standing an accomplished lawyer. a legislator of extended experience. a politician In the highest and noblest sense of the word.

a ripe scholar a tint rte orator a man without a peer In the pale of the Republican party In California a man upon whom the party of Long-hairs and Short-hairs would unite and send him out like a Samson to conquer the enemies of the party. He appealed to San Francisco to Join hands and nominate the strongest man In the party. He pledged Booth for 1500 majority in Sacramento and 8150 in the State outside of SID Francisco. General La Grange nominated Thomas Selby loud applause from San Francisco. General La Grange read from manuscript detailing why Selby was the strongest man.

Judge George Turner made an eloquent speech. Indorsing Selby. lie praised Booth. but claimed teat Selby was the stronger man. W.

W. Stow then arose to discharge an unpleasant duty. He was requested by Mr. Selby to withdraw his name. A DELLRItL Or ZNTHrSIASL.

The scene that followed. this announcement beggars dlscrlptlon. The Booth men rose and gave three cheers for San Francisco and three more for Selby. General La Grange then mo ed three cheers for Booth which were given with a will San Fran- el ci ns yelling like tigers. eatas FOB BOOTH Were heard all over the hall and presently.

escorted by Henry Edgerton California's next Guy- nor appeared. He was 0 overcome by emtajjon for several moments and after returning is thanks discussed the principles at issue at sot-is length being listened to with wrapt attention. Talking of tile new departure' he saId is seemed to him like a suicide determined to HOLD At INQUEST On Its own body. He spoke of the corrupting power of money and the grasping avarice of monopolies. Growing In rhetorical power he de.

that never could a majority take one mans property and give It to another never could a majority make a private wrong a public right. He was greeted with cheers and other demonstra. Lions and at the conclusion of his speech he was NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION Bill Siddonss Union Boy" began to peal forth a salute the Convention cheered themselves hoarse and adjourned until o'clock Thursday morning. SECOND DISPATCH. The Selby Men Congratulating Booth Cnampasrne and Song- Selby to be Serenaded.

and then Jon Hands with Booth. Saczannrro June 28. Booths headquarters are crowded to-night. The Selby men are coming In a body to offer their congratulations. Songs for the campaign were sung champagne was consumed and a general Yell.

Selby will be serenaded and then visit Booth and Join hands for the fight. There are no evidences of soreheadlsm visible The course cf Tug CHSOVICLE This morning in declaring for Booth La generally praised and- had considerable Influence In shaping events. Bets are already being mod on Booth. The Sutter Creek war carries the miners solidly against General Halght. The friends of Tom Shanon are moving heaven and earth to defeat Pacheco.

THIRD DISPATCH. A Republican Campaign Stone Gen eral nnlshtB Army. SACKAMIMO June 28. The following Is the St Booth campaign sons. It was sung with the greatest enthusiasm to-night by the friends of Selby I'm General Halght of themelUhla I make my light and run away That I nay tight another day In my new Amador army.

Of cour know I'm on the bold. Their ot I want much at the poll So I go tot- strikers with all my soul And top the Amaxior army. I'm General Hlgbt of the mellshla I make my fight and run away. That I may light another day la my new Amador army. For strikers understand my plan Ill mate a speech to the Ku Klan And say mv trlends I'm Just yuur man And I wont hurt your army.

At Setter Creek you wont be whlppd This cruel war It must be nlppd Before mr strikers lose their grip So I will leave ray army. Come now my strikers heart and hand. With me and Lewis and take your stand. And well hurrah fur Dixie's land And disband the Amador army. Rut Oh my Lord.

there's last one thing Supposing Booth tee gets the swine. Well busted ba I hunt the Springs 1th the whole Confederate army. FOURTH DISPATCH. Solby Serenaded Booth VU1U Selby and 1 cordially Beeeired Booth will make no Slate Prospeeta or Candidates Booths friends ire serenading Mayor Setby. Booth tailed upon Slby and was cordially re calved.

A. J. Bryant Introduced Selby who male A StOftT srexcn Congratulating Sacraments upon the choice of their townsman. lie knew that they never would regret their choice. Re pledged himself and San Francisco to the cordial support of Booth and the whole ticket.

Three cheers were given for Selby and three mere for San Francisco. BOOTH ran SPOXB Briefly thanking Selby for his support and. San Francisco for her magnanimity. A regular old old-fashioned love feast followed Booth and Selby men fraternizing with tie. best of feel The San Francisco-delegation are in caucus.

Flags are everywhere displayed. Captain Boobar of San Frar. Cisco looms up as Harbor Commissioner. Senator Green or Marin county Is announced as a candidate for State Con. troller.

Booth has made noslsta and win not make any. Love for General win receive the entire supporMf San- Trancisco The Orleans a perfect Jam to-night. The IomQCtta are despondent acknowledging Booth the strongest man. FIFTH DISPATCH. Torn.

Shannon to be Supported by the San ys-anela. Delegation for UOTernor. A majority of the San Francisco delegates In caucus have agreed support Shannon for Go vernor. The fight very dose. Shannon's friends are very confident of success.

A special dispatch to the Oaao icta gives the following list of passengers leaving Ogdea. June mh. to re In San Francisco June 29th W. Thompson San Frandaco RUuacttidde. O.

BothschMdos Id ward E. Scaracfcrdo E. Grimes- and wile do. Mrs. A.

D. Smith and child do DBGMIU1 and wtte Laptr. Mich. Miss Mart U. Wilson Pltlladdnbla ft flats Council Bin O.

Gsge. Virginia Montana do. nd A. YmerTokbIs Japan G. Bolmett jrCi Lowell jfiss8ll.

Wilson. Young. Santa Cm bit. U. Green.

Batavia- New York W. Lafland do. E. Smith and family do. Mrs.

II. E. New York liui Liszt. T. Uuleoeld.

Jtedwtac. Minnesota O. W. SCOSSId wile sod thrtoTchUdren Warren. Patfienator We U.

Stewart Virginia Nevada J. Pennsylvania Gmige Watt and wife Ottawa lllsa Mitchell do- 1 Gen. IL Wright New York J. Yoter do. Professor Neweombda do.

Major W. R. King Miss MenuedT Washington IL SlgeJ Sin Francisco- HIM Fanny Bennett New Yori Ills. Jenny fjlne do. Miss fteffle Lame Hay.

Philadelphia JennUCownpark Mew York. Strikers Enniiln Short of rJloner MOST O' THE METES Of WOEKIKQ ORDD The i Fnactlon Suspended by the Withdrawal of His Bondsmen The Miners' Side of the Story. LETTER TO THE CHRONICLE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE LEAGUE. SO yaz CUOiTlCUg SPECIAL WAR roaaz- WITH Till ARMY Or GIN. HAIGHT.

TU ox Ox litany' ABUT i THE Finn SvTTzz Cam. June- 28 1371. No fresh movement has occurred since my letter of yesterday morning. The miners are still hanging about the streets and around the hotels. The baggage wagons artved from Latrobe during the night and a little excitement occurred at headquarters by the accidental discharge of the rifle belonging to one of the escort party.

The camp during the day was fixed at a spot overlooking the town and to the Amador. A commencement was made toward PlTCIUJrG THX TINTS But the troops wm not occupy their new quarters until to-morrow. The report from the various outposts showed that the soldiers hid kept a strict watch. At the Oneida Lieutenant Burns kept the whole of his detachment on guard during the night. Persons were not allowed to pass through the mine.

and one unfortunate Italian. being rather obt use In twice making an attempt to get through was kept in DtIIJfCt Until the mornlng. The new workmen here commenced operations but very soon knocked on stating that they would go and nod out whet was being done at the other mines and return to work. It Is therefore expected they will rename this morning At the Keystone mine the pot Is under charge of Lieutenant Edwards. The.

works of this mine are situated in a hollow with the houses or the miners all round on the slope thus giving a commanding range over the guard. The Inhabitants have shown a singular propensity luring yesterday for WAUCIXQ ABOUT WITH SHOT OtTtS And one man. acted so conspicuously when Major" Caziesu was passing that this gallant officer who Is a son of the. General. a pupil In the Military School and having been placed temporarily on the staff has arrayed himself In a Majors uniform considered it advisable to disarm the lndlvldnalwhlch was done in strict military manner without any loss of blood.

and the gun re mains a trophy or war. The ork here continues with the new nds without cessation. At the Amador mine men have also roWIIDlCJD WORK. The wife of one of the miners came down yesterday to the pit and begged her husband to return home as armed men had visited the house and made threats to her regarding her husband. lie however refused to knock oIL Thus far tilings remain In the same position.

sad re likely to be so for sonic tlmetorome It evident the presiding geniuses are all for peace anti a fair compromise. SECOND DISPATCH. Withdrawal or Use Sbertlre Bonds. men The Pump. at Work Nick.

ne Among the Troop StTua CHEEK June 28. Sheriff Durham's bondsmen having withdrawn. and he not having succeeded In obtaining others the office now he by the Coroner. HYLOHOI NOOl Who is ex Sheriff. The miners are all quiet and the mines are now thoroughly at work.

excepting' the Onelda. THE EEPAIE TO THE PUMPS Not having been completed the damage being below the water marks the balling has to be done with buckets. The soldiers are. now fixed in lamp Colton under A kitchen-is Hlthe cooking shortly be done on the ground. There Is still some glCKVIKS FLYING iNOtwD And those.

with a few whose business requires It are returning to San Francisco but their places are elng filled up with substitute It a generally understood thing that the pres- euro of the military will be retained for the next three months. at the very least. The miners as a body are running laor Or MOXZY. And Instances have occurred of trj log to obtain Hour anti other supplies from the store-keepers on ct which have In all cue. be refused.

I ra dii dually they are getting tired. and the League is now in secret session. THE MINERS' SIDE OF THE STORY. Letter from She President of the laborer A A Ruse to Introduce Chinese Labor No Cause or Calling Out the Will- tary An Outrage on the laboring Cl ae Sttrz Gun June 271371. EDITOR CHIOSICLE The action taken by the Laborers' Association at this place In regard to establishing a rate of wages and refusing to work for less has been a fruitful theme for misrepresentation aud false statements.

The owners of some of the mines by subsld lied correspondents and sensational dispatches have caused the press to teem with statements calculated to create the Impression that. civil war with all Its horrors. exists In thlsjcounty when the truth Is a more peaceable quiet and orderly community does not exist In the State of California. Why troops were sent here Is more than I can tell and the most subservient tools of capitalists unless it is to lay the foundation for INTnODUctNO CIIlNEIIJ LAOO. Into the mines are at a loss for reasons for their presence.

No Injury to person or property has been attempted or threatened. There has been no riotous conduct on the art of members of the Association nor has anything unusual transpired In the county since the first day of this mouth the time the miners topped work. It Is true that the nes are net being worked. and the mills are not running. but the only reason why they are not la that the owners and superintendents re rue to pay the wages demanded by the miners.

But that Is a matter to be settled by the owners of the mines anti the miners and is NOT t1IICIPT CiVIC FOR CALLING OCT THE MiLlTRT. Especially. as the miners are willing to cotllld any reasonable proposition for settlement from the mine own rs but as yet no proposition conceding anything to the miners has been made yet It Is a well-known fact in this section that several mines are willing to pay the wages and consider the demands or tile miners reasonable aria just. Some of the owners too have been heard to ea publicly that troops were not needed In this county and that their presence' here. fur the pur.

poses they were sent was AN ouuaaaz OH THE LAOOlLmo CLASSES And discreditable alike to those who called for them and those who ordered them to the county. A prominent Superintendent and owner in Amador Oily when ked if he desired a portion of the troops sent to hit mine replied that he did not need them that there was no necessity for sending troops to this county that his Company would not pay one cent toward the expenses of keeping them here- and that he wished no better protection tor his mine than the miners themselves that their demands were Just having employed them he knew their labor was worth all they demanded. Such is TIP UBTITEUAL ormox In this section excepting a few persona a whose In terests are temporarily efteeted by the suspension of the mines and who have no interest In common with worltlngmeD. With two' exception every business man In this place and Amador Cl ty ympathizea with tie. minors.

The wieqie community was surprised when It became known that. troops were to be sent here but not more so than. the troops themselves when they arrived at finding everything so quiet and seeing no use for their presence. Injustice to the soldiers. I wyi state that they have conducted themselves In such a manner as to gain the respect of the miners and the community generally.

Governor Iialgbt was re. also Captain McDonald President of the Keystone mine. who mow that what I have stated In regard to the disturbances alluded to is true. and that the dispatches sent to the Alta AU 74151 IN ALMOST xvrar PALTICVLAZ And although I have not spoken to either of those gentlemen on the subject I feel confident that they will corroborate all that I have said ucern- lug the peaceable and orderly conduct of the miners. In conclusion the miners never have threatened or contemplated violence.

They rely wholly on the justice of their oemanda to accomplish their purpose and. they have assurances from otter labor leagues of SYHPATHT AND PICUPIALT AID If required. And they have too much confidence In the honor lid self-interest of the working-men In other' sections to think for one moment that they will take their places in the mines though ten thousand soldiers were to guard them. I have written this solely- for the purpose or giving a truthful tatement of affairs In this county thatthe public- may not be Imposed on by the nntrutnfnl dispatches sent by a hew Interested parties to the Press particularly to the Alto which piper. I am Informed la owned and controlled by capitalists and.

owners and. never has done Justice to working- men. BYRliE President County Laborers. Association. YoUavn or JCLT.

The Committee on Regalia for the Fourth of July after examining six sets of regalia made by different business firms awarded the contract to the undersigned offering the best material at the lowest priori. Mrabsli Divisions lid Aids can' be' supplied by Desmond. 5 Me w- Montgomery street Grand Hotel. AroKATHAmTieoa i superior to beuzine or any other similar compound for removing grease etc. from cloth or silk.

Pioneer Apothecary KB Market street. Boys' pnmp-iboe and toe galUr at X. Kstl Fashionable Shoe Store No IC anti 324 Bush street oppolte the Auambra Theater. if yon want good Thimble Skein Va oa. tbat wilt last TOUT JIft time get the fa- mous Mttchea Vfagon from MUli Evans 08 Market ATTET- theater go' to tba Saddle Bock- Oyster Saloon and enjoy a rood plate Zutezn trans.

planted ey enf4WPin Btet Incidents and Items of the Day. sand ndLominc. A very large meeting of the at1anaaD4L ranlans residents or this city was held last even- lug at the hall of the oaI7eu. Guard The proceedings were conducted with dosed doors The Teutouj. Society.

The following gentlemen haft been elected. officers of the above Society for the ensuing term W. Crocker President re-elected Werner Jlc prlenlUomWelir8ecreUrT re-elected E. Zeitfuchs Finance Secretary re-elected B. Neubert.

Treasurer re-elected P. HeBrlck. It brartan. re-elected ill Christ Steward O. Bore Overseer.

Trustees Witt P. Ragemanu- fox. Library Committee U. Hnentzsch. B.

Zstttuelos T. Stelnrt Entertainment Committee- M. Iluentzsch Wuterfeld. W. Crocker John Meyn.

Knlcrhtat of St. Crlapln. A meeting of the boot and shoemakers was held last night at which none but members were al lowed to be present. series of. resolutions em bodying their views on the coolie tuestIo were Passed.

and speeches were road by Mr. borne and others advocating the adoption of some practical means 01 butting a stop to. the in creasing pressure or Chinese labor. A Committee was appointed to draft some plan which should be practicable and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening next. Old Friends.

A meeting of the Old Friends was held last evening and. in the absence of President Bo bin- son Vice-President Hopper took the chair. and requested the members to don their tiles. New memberships being in order. nine persons were proposed and elected.

The Committee on Constitution presented their report which with few alterations was adopted. Judge Sawyer proposed that a room be obtained for the use or the Society. In which the regular meetings can be held DO that the same room be used for the general congregation of the Society. This motion. although' meeting with no opposition was left unsettled.

It was voted that hereafter the Society be mown by the nme of the Old Friends of California No. 1 Everybody being satisfied and the meeting being satisfactory the you to adjourn was unanimously carried. Hence the result. German Gina Immlffrsttlnr to Call- Cora. The Ot man of yesterday has an article on the above subject.

After referring to the letter received by the California Labor Exchange from a lady In Germany in reference to sending Immigrant German gtria to this State It says The realization of such a project will be of great benefit to California. We stall the more heartily congratulate our countrywoman when her desires to be aided from here in a financial way are fulfilled as we hope they shall be. There Is one thing. however to which we would call special attention The writer says that the girls sent would quality themselves as cooks dressmakers milliners and even teachers. We are satisfied that German girls as cooks and ants would find quick and pat tug employment but I for dressmakers and milliners the opportunities are very few and as to the teachers their chances would be decidedly poor.

THE PAPAL CELEBRATION. A Delegation from Vallejo Thirty Thontand People Expected In Line. A large meeting of the representatives of various cli and other Societies Intending to participate In the processIon of Sunday was held in the base- ment of Mary's Cathedral. last evening Grand Marshal Kelly in the Chair. Reports were re celnd from thedlflerent Committees announcing satisfactory progress.

It was announced that a SPECIAL BOAT Carrying four or five hundred people to participate would arrive from Yalljo on Sunday morn. Ing. Through Mr. Tarbox the large wagon with four horses belonging to James Laldley and used the Occidental Laundry was tendered the Committee. anti a vote of thanks tendered Mr.

Laldlev for the same. The Finance Committee reported some 1810 alread collected and the work progressing lavor- ably a number of parishes not being included in the collections already matte. son. Peter IL Buy. net as unanimously elected Treasurer and all funds ordered to be paid over to It.

Tilt Committee on Music reported satisfactory progress. Maser. Sebery. Flood and Kane were appointed au Auditing Committee. Captain Mullan.

of the Committee of Arrangements reported that everything was progressing In good shape that Grand Marshal Ellis would divide the expenses of fifty stands and seats in the Pavilion. and had also ordered the decorations of Montgomery street to be made on Saturday Instead or Monday. lie also reported that nineteen nationalities of Catholics represented on this coast would appear on the car devoted to that purpose. He predicted that TUtBTT THOV5AND PERSONS Would take part In the celebration. The contract for regalia sashes etc.

was awarded to Desmond and MiUxxl of the Committee on Batges was authorized toprocure ten thousand additional ones if necessary. The meeting was enthu- elastic and earnest and there is every prospect of one of the largest religions celebrations ever he In this city. ff FRENCH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Exhibition of XOIUear and Mad- ante Do Foujro Seminary for Young Ladle The examination of the Young Ladles' Semi nary presided over by Monsieur De Fussy took place last evening In the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. The exercises were of an Interesting character. Vocal and Instrumental music recitations readings and exercises In arithmetic algebra analysts and languages Sued the pro- ramnle.

Parents and Mends present expressed themselves highly pleased with the general prog- re of the pupils. After the conclusion of the exercises the following premiums were awarded sc Division First prize Miss Francis Castanos. Honorable mention First Miss Clara Clark second do. Miss Victoria Bonhomme. Second Diiirion First prize.

Miss Manic Masten Honorable mention Miss Emelie Hasten. Extra prize for proficiency in the French tongue Mlsg Kmelle BernL Day Scholar Good conduct First prize Miss Mary Hale second do. Miss Pauline Morgenthau. First honorable mention Miss Hllrietta Fran- touts second do. Miss Henrietta Berg third do.

Miss Clark. Extra prize for application and good conduct Miss Bertha Morgentlxau of First division. Second Divition First prize. Miss Louisa Nsr- Jols For drawing and design First prize Miss Clarissa Clan For muslo First prize. Miss Magle Hasten.

Second Division Music First prize 8 Minnie Masten. A diploma for proficiency in the French tongue and slollllY to teach the same was conferred on Miss Mary Hale. A diploma was oferred on lilac Victoria Bouhotnme for proficiency In the English and Spanish languages tad ability to teach tire same. BENEFIT TO-NIGHT. Soldiers and Sailors' Cemetery Fund.

We recommend our readers to the benefit of the Soldiersand Sailors' Cemetery Association which takes place at the California Theater this evening. true citizen will certainly realize that he has a duty to perform In this matter. The comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic aside from preserving the formed when battling for their country have fund time to do more. They have taken. steps to secure a cemetery for the interment of all who may die It they but served their country In the army or navy.

whether members of the Order or not. They have succeeded In doing this by hard work among themselves' and by the assistance er a loyal few. Over 2510 have been expended In placing the Soldlervand Sailors' Ceme eiy in Its present condition and nearly an has been- paid. Some hundreds are still due and the Cemetery Association now appeals to all who feel an Interest in the matter to enable them by the proceeds of this benefit to cancel the Indebtedness. Miss Imogene Vandyke has kindly volunteered for the evening.

This lady as well as Sir. McCullongh Miss Dln- geou and Mr. who will appear In exercises appropriate to the occasion hs ve. In advance the thanks of the Grand Army of the Republic. The latent feelings of a generous and sympathetic people should awaken and impel our citizens to nil the house from pit to dome to-night.

In order that the object may be accomplished for which the benefit has been arranged. QRATITUDE. The Magdalena flay Victim. Ketarn Thanks. The following has been handed to us with tie.

request to publish In the Cnnoxicra SAS ligwcm June 281371. We the undersigned victims of Magdaleoa Dar hereby tender to tile citizens of San Iran. ctsco a vote of thanks for their kind hospitality to us in furnishing us clothes food employment when we arrived here in a destitute condition also to the Mayor of San Francisco arid to the Benevolent Societies also to the proprietors or tile Empire anti Lodging hoUIIU also to the proprietors of the Miners' Restaurant also to ties Press. Yours respectrally. THOMAS YOUNG PKTKB McJARLAliD GKOBGK HROPHY And We learn that nearly If not an the men are em.

ployee and It is creditable to them to know- that the testimony of tie. lodging house and restaurant keepers. and others who were brought Into contact with them is to the- effect that they were orderly sober and Industriously disposed even under some temptation to be otherwise. LCADEMT OP jlOIBB DAME. On Tuesday the doklng exercises of the branch of this Institution at the Mission Dolores took place.

The following clergy were present the- ArchbUhop Very Eev. Father Prendergast Very Rev. lather flroke Eev. Tathtrs Gushing Larkin Bpecklts Blattery O'Connor Olbreey' Bow. man Harrington and- the Her.

W. O'Connor. The pupils of th Academy proved thelffroeTess In study by the manner. in which they passed the examinations. were awarded toal those who-especially distinguished themselves.

Beside. the- regular premiums Father Gushing with great forethought provided others which were Dov3LT wILcowl callle they were nnezpected. There were very many medals dlstrlbated among the pupils. These medals were presented to the Institution by a friend who desire that hla name be w1tbheI front the The following pnplls received medals- lila. Mary goUlvan.

gold medal Miss Kate Swain silver medal Ill Annie Armstrong sliver. Miss Uonora. Sullivancrown and premium. The numberof pupils In the institution la 300 j-i IMTBOTI roar appetite and your health by ea Joying the sea breese Take busae for the OHtr Boose which leav th terrain 01 the Lone Mountsi cars. Fsreenly l.

4 ZUtutratIoa or tIae Way in which eJPeopl who ThOIP naa. Into the Fire atre Apt Get Burac. S. The usual large audience greeted yesterday morning at be took his seat at his desk lid with a complacent smile overspreading his countenance he upon the overflowing dock ant was probably thinking of the great exertions to which the. Police put themselves to provide such a tei" for his Judicial palate every lie lied already disposed or sixteen drunken Individuals.

who had been locked up during the night and then he fined Manuel Ajeo. convicted or assault and battery JZO or. the alternative of ten days at the County Jail. S. 3.

convicted or assaulting Anne Houck. and who was ISOpaldhU flue. I LIGHT PrJJt1 A. Drtacon got tight. some men generally do and while In the tantrums of drunken Jof- Jlty thought It would be a good Joke to steal an empty milk-can from' wagon standing in the street.

lied he been to his sober senseaTEe would probably hue got six months for the theft but the Judge took Into consideration the tact that he was drunk and only fined Mm 10. HAD TLOHLZ WITH nil TUANTI. Catherine. Kelly says she was out in her yard chopping' up some wood for her lire when some children came Into the yard and commenced annoying her. She of drove them away when Edward Hawthorne who own.

the premises in which Mrs. Kelly and her husband reside told the children they might play there all they wanted to. Here the stories of the two parties diner. Mrs. Kelly says Hawthorne drew a revolver without any provocation from her and plnted lhtgbt at me Honor.

Hawthorne- states that he owns the house where Kelly and his wife Un and that they have not paid the rent for some months that he Is even prevented from passing through the yard to his own house by play in the yard she raised the hatchet to strike him lid to defend himself he drew his revolver. Judge Sawyer considered Hawthorne so blame and fined him 10. Not OOWW NS smsAU. George Blake. oKcuSpratrue and Dennis lion- nlng both of the Oxford Melodeon.

not content with witnessing the rehearsals at their institution thought they would visit the Theatre Gomlque and see bow affairs were conducted at that plate but having no connection with Brooks Tuers Co little minstrel trout were told by Charles Brooks one of. the proprietors to leave but the visitors from the rival house were slightly intoxicated and refuse-I the same time abusing Brooks outrageously and overturning seats and chairs to a very great extent. They were finally ejected however. and the door doled upon them but Sprague would have his spite out and gently Inserted his heel through one of the panels. For these pleasant pastimes of third cla minstrel.

performers they were tined 38 of which Sprague paid f5 and dunning paid 10. A DARK Dim. Joseph MtClelln although a darkey. la not a voter. fur he has not yet attained his twenty-first year but although young In years as the saying has it he Is old In vice and his face has appeared several times In the Police Omit.

His last exploit was the taking of It pair of blankets from the steamer Capitol for which he will appear for sentence to-day. RELEASED ON PROMISE. Robert Little was charged by his wife with making all sorts of rough threats anti dark insinuations and intimations of taking her life but lie probably never meet to carry them Into effect. for he has promised to behave himself hereafter. and was accordingly discharged.

un VOT snow THE VtLGAarT1 Andrew Scott was ed' with using vulgar and obscene language to Frances Rogers. but Scott brought hIs wire. to prove the contrary anti Frances brought her husband to prove the truth of her assertions. Between the four. all reciting stories diametrically opposite to each other Andrew was dismissed and hurried from the Court room as soon as Mr.

Englander would let him. UtLD TO ANSWER FOR STEALING A SBOT-Gtili' Thomas son some time since mss a fine doable sbntguu worth about tao from its accustomed plate under his mattress and fur a longtime could not conceive where it had gone to avid ms the weapon was very valuable In his eyes he lodged information. of his loss with Chief Crowley who told him to say nothing about It to any one. and to go back to his work as if nothing had happened. Masterson had.

hardly re turned when a man named L. B. Perry came to him and told him his gun was where he had al ways kept It under the mattress. son had suspected Perry of ties larceny and had written to him several times in regard to returning the gun but no attention was pad to it until Perry saw that Chief Crowley's aids were to be called In to Investigate the matter he returned the shot- gun and then informed the owner that It was nuder the mattress. Perry said.

that he borrowed itjust to annoy Msstetsonwbose dog had bitten him some time since and had Intended to use it upon the dog. If Masterson had not matte such a furs about It. Notwithstandng Perry's statement Judge Sawyer held him to answer before the Grand Jury ball flxeo. at 1000. vtLoea LASOUAGE.

Christian Hagan was charged with tearing down a sign which hung In trout of a boot es taltlshment on Kearny street and using vulgar language to the proprietor of the polishing shop. The charge of malicious mischief was dismissed it being proved that he was drunk and staggered against the sign. In this way displacing it. Hagan was fined 10 for the vulgar language. SLIGUTxT MIxED.

H. Subertteln was charged with assaulting Mrs. F. L. Jsretzky In his own house where she had come to see her adopted children and whom he refused to allow her to speak to or present with some fruit cake etc.

which she had bought for them. Sllbersteln said she came to his house inquiring for Sarah and he asked her what she meant and what Sarah she wanted. Looking around the room Mrs. Jaretzky pointed to his little girt and said that one. Whereupon 811- ben tetn took her by the arm and marched her into the street.

He also stated that he had never seen the woman before and did not know her. One story was LI good as the other In the eyes of the Court and the case was dismissed. KICKED A cfltWsJCaN Edward Duffy saw a large crowd eathf red around three ltiinamen one or whom was coiled up in a basket which the other two carried Upon their shoulders by means of a bamboo pole and hurried up to the scene where he gazed upon the sick Chinaman ire the basket and his pltylig countrymen without a single throb of good reeling toward them but showed Just the opposite when he kicked one of them over as he was stooping down to pick up the basket but Capt. Douglass saw the act and arp ted the brute. Judge Sawyer fined Duffy 50 or gave him the alternative of 25 days.

SXA1L BIVAU Thers an two Jnrtnlle papers published In this cut. called the Pacific Youth and the Youtkt Gazette between whom there exists a strong rivalry and as far as we could learn from the case one of the papers a split trout the other. A man named Turner carries the Youth every week. and last week while qultely attending to his business be was accosted by John Shea who said be wished to have his name put down as a subscriber to the Youth and when Mr. Turner took out his pencil to write it down la his book.

Shea snatched the book away from him and threw it to another man who turned out to be William C. bard. proprietor of the Gazelle. Turner Im mediately saw that it was a put up job between Shea who Is the printer in the Gazette office. and Foard and had them arrested on charges of assault and battery and petty larceny but when he recovered the book accounts amounting to about 20 were gone.

The charge or assault and battery was dismissed and the petty larceny case continued so that the parties might have a chance to to-compromise the matter. ROBBZST CASE DISMISSED. The case of Joseph Road charged with robbery was dismissed the reason being that the lost money had been recovered and the parties making the complaint did not wish to prosecute. DIV II Was arraigned for examination on a charge of murder and the prisoner endeavored to get another cntlngance of the case on the ground that his attorney Sam Platt was sick and could not attend and he considered that Mr. Platt knew more about the case than any one else.

Judge Sawyer however would not allow any further continuance of the case sad the examination was proceeded with. Dr. Bolan testified as to nature of the wound tost caused the death of August Kacnp. and Dr. Bentleys testimony was respecting- the tem.

Other witnesses were examined but their testimony did not diner from the account already published In the CHROX IOE At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Sawyer said he could not do otherwise than hold Devine answer before the Grand Jury on a charge of murder. AMUSEMENTS. THE Coif PLIM EirrAav COSCIBT tendered to Mrs. Louisa F. 11111.

win take place at Pacific Rail this evening under direction of Gustav A. Scott. A number of lunteers will aid the beneflclare In a programme of more than usual excellence. CESXBAL BotraXEa Lxcnrax. General Thomas F.

Bourke will lecture at Plats Hall this evening On the necessity for Irish organization. THI SILTING Brae at Congress Hall opens to. night. IF TOV would see ho fearfully and wonderfully yon are made visit the Anatomical Museum. FORT ALCATRAZ EXPERIMENTS.

Xznproreznentsi Proarresialna and. 1st Contemplation. One of the newly-constructed ran platforms at Alcatraz wu tested yesterday. One of the huge it-inch guns being fired for that purpose. number of army officers and Invited guests witnessed the experiments.

ZXTK3UITI ixraovxKxirT Are projected on the Island calculated to render it more elective as means of defense tie heavy grading required being done by the prison- rrs of whom thin are a great cumber at present. The old buildings on the south writ of the island have been ent sly reconstructed sad will be much better adapted to thepurposes for which they are used than formerly. The buildings now standing upon the summit and used as officers' quarters will be demolished and the tnUre crown pr tbe Island removed to the depth of thirty to fitly feet entirely altering the present appearance of Fort Alcatraz BABPpS. Bamnms Sea Lions win lemabt tin. Monday Skating" and an exhibition everyday and Wednes day and Saturday.

evening. On Friday first annual celebration of Itebekala Degree Lodge when tbrra wlB two skating assemblies- Painter and Durand an lthe Iron Boy will perform and- dancing from 2 to UrK A band In attend. anceaUdar. A Faxxca china dinner breakfast sad tea set consisting oX iis pieces for ties small sum of 33 and all styles ot cutlery rases etc at the sane. pTooortlonate deduction in tbe market rates at P.

Douglas Co. Ill Kearny street. ES la. made a specialty al W. Ticker tCoVwhere they have Oh st wcrkmin la the BUM constantly employed CHgOgEgRCISESr221 TwenUetAt nn al Cgrojaeacemeiit i lae Cclleare of Votre SaoJoae.

above. Institution at SaaJorf was crowded with the parents and friend pf the pupn There were a large number' clergymen amongst whom we noticed Father AcotU aiurTather Tassl of San Francisco- The CbBege Notre Dame Is under the superintendence of the good Sisters belonging to tte Order a' Society or ladles who In the Atlantic State and In Rardpeare are devoted to education. Their primary djjett Is to iMtfflmto the minds of young girls at noble and laudable emulation to form their heart virtue and St them to be future ornaments of- society The in- stmtioB waa founded in 1851 ant Incorporated. In 18S3subee iuenUy It was empowered- to confer academlcai honors and to exercise an the rights and pri vUege common to any other in in stitution la the United States. It to situated in the valley of San JotS and is surrounded bra beautiful and v' SXTOTSOT tarnished with every facility for the amusement of the pupils.

The building is Urge commodious and well ventilated. The entire montage. one hundred and sIxty feet. The east wing runs back to the depth of- two hundred and five feet the west wing la one hundred and three feet deep- the whole affording accommodations fora very large number of pupils. We understood from the Sisters as wen irons some of the parents of the pupils that minute attention Is paid to the corn- tort seed health of the young ladies studying in this institution.

Belonging to the College is A PffIWSOPBCU. ArrAiATTS Manufactured In Paris especially for the Sisters a collection of mineralogical and conchotogtcal specimens from all parts of the world and a well- furnished library of carefully selected works adapted to the age anti capacity of the pupils. There are also globe maps chronological and e. ological charts everything. In short to mate Science tamiltar axed attractive.

The course of studies is pursued in the English language but Trench German and Spanish being also spoken by many of the teachers the pupils have every faculty to perfect themselves in those languages. There is no interference with the religious convictions of non-Catholic pupils. SAS nAacuco Firms. The names of the young ladles belonging to San Trancisco and at presen attending the Academy seer Miss N. KennedyMlss FloodTMIss Wlngard Miss itydeMisa Ward.

Miss Ortiz Miss Keneally Miss Lucke Miss Geary Miss Keller Miss Boullet. Miss Martin Mis Poett Miss Perkins. Miss Scott Miss Lizzie Kennedy Miss Martin Miss Wiggins Miss Con Miss Cobb MlssAndnde Miss Prince Miss Morton Miss Nlchol Miss Hastings MISS De fIlms Miss Echeorte Miss Denigan Miss Verdler Miss Ortlz Miss UrrtoiagoiLia and sister Miss Holmes Miss Lellevre Miss Wallace Miss Canton Miss Gsmblll Miss Hastings Miss J. Ortli Miss Norton Miss Tlmmens Miss Dean Bliss Barry. Miss Wlngard Miss K.Be- nault.

Miss Emma Renault Miss Harris Miss E. Bateman Miss K. Batemari Miss IL Batenian and Miss Jennie Morton. Tbe exhibition con- tlsted of the following PzoGLAxKz or zxrctsno Chorus Charity Salutatory Composed by Miss Redmond arid spoken by Miss Kennedy La Polonaise a quartette by Misses De flues 081. Holmes Wiggins etc.

Then followed Months and Seasons a cantata In four parts by' Lime Davis 3. Lrrtolagoltla Anita Gnu Minnie WlnitsTd Julia Weber. Fannie Martin SaUte Webber Mary Bedmond Olivia Boullet Caiiltta Prince Isabel ArgueUo Mary Atchison Quartette Lea Pianists do la Couronne Misses IL Redmobd E. Bthan C. DaugUda C.

Urriolagol III J. Weber C. Andrade F. Martin A. Ortii Grand Polka Brllllante Hen Duo-- La Califor- nienne.

Misses E. Ebner and Fannie Martin Solo La Yolx fin Matln Miss E. Lawrie Original Essay- A Boiling Stone Gathers no Moss Miss Ii. Redmond Original Essay- The Past and the Present of California Miss Julia Weber Chorus Restless Sea Solo An Agathe Miss E. Ebuer Duet- Do You Remember Misses Anita Ortiz and tTrniolsgoltia Original Essay- The Influence of a Young Out Miss Mary Murphy Original Poem- Hours with' Nature.

Miss Mary Atchlson Duo Qoi Vive' Misses 0. bullet and Sallie Webber lo The Wood-Nymph's Call Miss Eugenic Cobb Closing Address Mary Atchison Final Chorus Adieu" Quartette Martha Misses Arguello Redmond N. Wingard S. Webber E. Lawrie.

E. Geary. sL McLaughlin J. Flood. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWNS The ship Ztaknu of the English navy will sa 1 to for Portland Oregon.

Efforts are being made to form a Russian- American Republican Club in this city. The annual distribution of premiums at St. Vincent's school Jet- te street will take place this morning at 10S o'clock. In the Twelfth District Court John Stute brines suit against S. 0.

Houghton lur 43000 and costs fur the use of lands etc. Davis street from Pacific to Vallejo Is being thoroughly overhauled and put In good repair not before it was necessary. The name of the Supervisor of Election for the Second Precinct of the Eleventh Ward Is Daniel Delay not Belay as heretofore published. Tie Grand Marshal of the Papal celebration re quests all who have been appointed Aids to meet him In the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral this evening.

Samuel J. Booktsver Market inspector. was art ested yesterday afternoon by Officer Miles on charge 0' exhibiting a deadly weapon In a rude axed threatening manner. Protests against the Montgomery-avenue Commissioners' Report may be slgned at the rooms of the League 608 Montgomery street. until Saturday noot this being positively the last oppor.

tuulty A Chinawoman whose name not known was found dead lit lllck alley. off Pacific street between Dupont and Stockton streets. yesterday afternoon. When alive she had been an inmate of one of the noisome brothels which Une each side of the alley Although the death of Henry Welmer has been predicted several times since he was shot by Thomas Farren he still clings to life In spite of the ugly wound Inflicted and up to a late hour last night be was slUt living. but appears to be growing weaker every hour.

In the United States Circuit Court Timothy Townsend anti Michael Kelly Ireland Wllber- force Dudley and Thomas Byrne. England Wm. hayden Germany P. DuboU France and Jacob Schmltt Bavaria were all admitted to citizenship yesterday. The members of the California Cricket Club and cricketers generally will meet at the ball of the British Benevolent Society Montgomery street this evening at 8 o'clock for the purple Of taking steps toward re-establishing log game.

1 hose interested will do well to ei John Blgley and a yo jg man of politico-commercial procllvioei cad a little unpleasantness on the corner of I vU and Merchant streets on Tuesday Bl i Wi asked of the truth of this. oth looks down on his wrappe afi iJttI and mournfully owns up to mg had a hand iii fc" At a regular meeting of Parker Lodge No. 131 I. O. 0.

r. held In Parker Ball on Tuesday even- log June 27th the following officers were elected rv for the ensuing term N. G. A. 3.

Chamben V. W. Warner Henry It. 8. George B.

Start P. 8 N. T. Boot Treasurer i. Bishop Trutteeg W.

J. Tiller G. N. Monell and IL J. II land.

The pupils of the McCarthy Brothers and Sisters bad their regular exhibition and social party at Platt's Hall Last night. The scene while the children were executing their fancy dances was extremely pleasing and the applause of the parents and lrnds melted the little ones to re newed tflorts. After the exhibition all present Joined In a social dance. At a regular meeting of Monteflore Lodge No. 51 I.

O. B. B. hell the 28th Instant the following officers were July elected to serve for the ensuing term President J. IL Cohen Vice President JOB.

Aaron Secretary JuL. Llndeman Treasurer S. Packer man Assistant Monitor Joa. Salomon Warden IL Glastman Guardian 8. Newniark.

The Lagrange Ditch and Hydraulic Mining Company filed their certificate or Incorporation yesterday in the County Court. The object of the Company Is the construction of a ditch and the taking or the water out of the Tuolumne river near Indian Bar Tuolumne county fur hydraulic mining arid Irrigating purposes In Stanislaus county. Cap- Ital stock 5000000 in 60000 sit-area. HOTEL ivaxD sovur. Barba Hoffman.

San Diego Hopkins fits 0 Myres Marysvule 8 Ivy Stockton LICE. lOUSY. Moore. Sta Barbara 0 Barstow San Diego Wolfsklll SuUnn Marks Santa Bo. a 0 McGary do HA Whitney Geysers otiUlonreir.

HOTEL. Root Mare Island I Seine slums 0 Stearnes Petaluma COSHOrbLTTAI HOTEL. Swlnford. Sta Clara Lee Santa Rosa Peters Stockton Tnbbs City auss LOUIs. McLean Sonoma 0 Wilson San Jose Sharp do Smith do Hart VaBeJo Hoffman do Grove do SB Ferguson.

Barbara Weston Los Angeles WoUey. do Burbank do Powell Petslunra McKesn San Diego Damn. Oakland Reed do A Dankskln Paclieco livers HesMsberg- Reed Santa Cruz Stnlkie Sacramento anlaloal EXCHANGE. Bnckwefl San Juan Barry. Fort Turns Blcknelu do Caldwell 8 Tent A McCann Lone Pine IIV Oaldweil do Smith.

do A I. George San Diego Nipple. Arizona II KerIoot Los Aogel Barnes Pets1uma IL Waite San Betas Solaro Petaluma Gut-brie- Olema A Sledge Fresno McW imams. Saratoga 3 Hoffman. Los Angela Klrkham Sevada Blrdarll San Jose Johnson Sacramento 3 De MarceUne Chlco A Leverznan do Lobner Colfax Harper Arizona A Pickle.

Arizona I Foster San Diego A Hlgbte Los Angeles ii Knibe Los Angeles ttinirea. Lower Lake Child Ruislin A Short A w. Stock Wm Jewett A w. Sac A Raaorzthy Sonoma rfCWCLl vj am nn ui ujijCm RIliare Lakevllle Semi Ilaxle Sacramento Peter Olahao Sacranito Brown do McKee do Lyons A w. do 3' Oilman Ehni Sip James Ross Gun vlUe Swat Stockton 1 Bsnglm Stockton Kolmin do Ha San Diego Stratum Ban Dtego 1 Holt Sacramento TOFilbrickA wDkiahBFKetmTomales Taylor Tonrales Gray' A w.

Los Angles Mciiowelljntvlle John Hayes Yvumvlfl. moosiT Borax. 3 II neaUsbnrg HoQowsy GUroy O. Martin Sulsun Hamilton Sulaun Geo Furlong Fan Jose- I Smith. Pachecu.

Andrew Powell do- A II Gates A Lincoln Miss LaBoche Vlr City" JWFklnnerDtockton 3 Bailey Bed Btu. pr 8 Marshall Yuba CUf II Corey 1 omelet Ford Grass Valley Capt Zimmerman Oakd Scb oeder San Jose a Dorman. VaUelo ii Champion Ange PClemmenta. Barbara man dart Dtezo A lien wf San Diego uson A dau do Bailey. do Connors' do 11 Wiley Portland Ktlly Santa Clara iltss Beeder anta Clara A Hearing Oakland Jau McMsbon San Jose Clayton tolu a II Ilnrst 8 A AN rnstacdty- Frank Sac city Lathrop Redwood Mr lie tttwrn Sac city Jn Kelner tae city Wm 8s ans Stockton A SdaalonajUockton t- A.

McCnllaod3 Mateo liberty Fort Yuma' Mrs Young. Yacbeco Anderson Stockton ltd A Looaoai ao Jose Bnasell GndnnaU. A Bt Txiali lair eao then nude. srtat BOUO. 9s MANUFACTURING ST.

LOUIS' MO oltl JUrt Sole Manufacturers ofthsJDetobratedl J. pft' TUE MOST POPULAB STOTES. 170954 HOT OmC HAS JAILED TO OIT Entire Satisfaction AWDvT TKB KNOWN THEY STAND UNBATtRD For Uniformity In Baking For Economy In the iise of Fuel For Durability and dConyenlence 3J rriHESE JTT8TLT CZLZBLTZD COOKING JL Stoves are made of the best Missouri Iron. win safely bear long transportation anti when shipped by ctr load come through In good order bright and clean. In twenty daya rrom SUIx ula at low rates of freight.

Stove Dealers ot California will find It to their Interest to correspond with the Excelsior Manufacturing Co. ST. LOUIS MO. TtuSazw.wUwa GRAND J3PENING. BOOTS SHOES BOOTS SHOES BOOTS SHOES I TAKE PLZASUEX IN INfORM ing my friends and the public that in consequence of' my selling Boots and I Shoes so cheap I have found it 1 slble to accommodate the rush In my.

present Store and I have opened one of the finest and largest Stores In this city with an entirely new- and fresh Stock of Boots sad. Shoes. of every description at No. 11 Third street corner of Third and Market streets. Nucleus Building.

On account of removal to my 2 Store for the next sixty days I will continue to sell off my entire stock at ray old stand No. 83 regardless of cost. I will still continue to sell wholesale as wett ea retail. Country orders promptly attended to. If you want bargains now i your time.

have Just market down our entire stock to UM owest possible prices. Read Our Now Pi-Ice List Price. Worta Ladles' fine Lasting Gaiter. Ladles' Kid foxed BImort Ladies' fine brass heel Balmorals. Ladles' Phil's Congress Gaiters- Ladles' Kid fox button Boots only.

Ladles' fine cloth Congress Gaiters. Ladles' high cut Kid fox Balmorals. Kid Slippers ldc II 25 Shoo Ladlesand Gent. Toilet Slippers- Misses' kid fox Balmorals Only Misses' floe calf Boots only. Misses' fine goat Bal tin in 1 50 SO ISO ICO 2 00 A 05 I 50 OB ISO ZOO ITS 251 ISO 20 SO 109 1 00 IS I GO I 65 Misses' Kid fox button t7' 2 00 SO Misses' extra fine Balmorals I 75 59 Children's copper toed Shoes only 7 1 0 Children's fine sewed 1 10 1 7 Children's fine calf Boots only.

I 25 2 0 Children's top Balmorals 1 60 22 Infants' Shoes 25 and 60 cents and. 77. 1 CO Gents' tap calf Rnnta lnjl 5 Gents' sole Nip Boots 2 00 4 Gents' fine calf sewed Boots. 50 08 jw sou BOO 80 Gents' custom made Boots. iy 6 Co 10 as Gents' Cong.

Callers 150 fine sewed. 100 SO Gents' toed I SO 60 GentsOxd tie tlTtliO fine ewtd 200 305 Gents' Brogans 11 GO fine screwed 2 10 I ens Gents' screwed Oxford ti i Boys' screwed rittnrA I Ot 2 00 2 1 75 NOLAiS 23 THIRD ST. NOLAN'S 23 THIRD ST. MAMMOTH SHOE STOBE. First Store from Market Stroof.

tf JLSiJ ICE. CREAM FREII rpOASYPKHSON SPENDING TVTIHTT. TIVECENTL GUssoriceCnamUcTBowf of Soup Roast Beef Oup of Coffee Plate of Pnd Ice Cream Included for Bn. at the GiLl- TAN BILTAURLNT1 10 61 and Montgomery street between. Hay and Merchant Connected with the above a Saloon for Ladles and Famlllea.

Sptf JOHN REAGAN Proprietor. OVA L. J. F. H.

H. SCRAPER IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Furniture and Bedding HAVX REMOVED. FROM the corner of Sacramento and Sansome streets to their new story Warerooms No. 312 PINE STREET Between Montgorneyand CHR. New Furniture Warerooas UABKET STREET OPPOSITE SAlTilY.

SAVE MONEY ASD BZ5XFTT YOtTBSILF by assisting our own manu factories. XB8 Is the Best ii tbe TTrl Joe this climate and we sen twenty JeMptt MILLS' SEMINARY. BEY. a T. KILLS AND Win JOB TUB.

put six yean Principals of tb Yonoc Ladles' Seminary at Benlcia. are happy ta aa nounee to their patrons and friends that lbs term of their well-known institution will WKDKESDAT. August Id. in their new diona and beautiful building just completed Seminary Park. Brooklyn.

ta most of the a and experienced corps of teachers with accessions as well as the One cUaaes et nowptntninc tbelntudles remove with the School remains essentially unchanged. Wtts greaUy Increased facilities for physics comm and Intellectual culture end without addttloaat expense Mr. and Mrs. Mills believe they can saw compUsb. much more for their pupils in the fata-- than they have- been able to do la the pa that their Institution cflers unrivaled aa vs for a thorour hand finished education.

AD snunlcatlona relatmr to admission and all Je6- p2nt Brooklyn. OAKLAND HILITARYACABEMTa XLCLUhE Principal Je2Mp5ir Br GroMf. ftCT lfflVatKa CHASE A CO flay street. PIAMOSTO RUNT. TXB STBEF sanvs fui Beia At jDrl W.

WWAT AND DI4LIB IX GAS TEtV tares ant Plumber Seseile. and nsn- turerof U7dranti0 and Aryeska Wel i i 1 I I i i fL r. 1' 1" ti QOOBRmOLE 1U SDAYJ9. St i iR. TH cofVeNTION SlLBY' WTHDRWS.

Delluor Enthuim HE PLATFO M. Imiation' de d. omprso Educaton Betgou Lberv vocated Blroa SubstUes Lnd MonopoUes Denoun ed Colore CitI. 3EBY Saon' Suppr. Fracico Delegaton Leutenant-Goveor.

rlow tHIItJS SPEtIl SACL" 2 ml Rpublca Cnventon umble tay cwdf ciy ad Ore Hot. a uua RpubUcn olons te cntr attacton conegat te btypltcn mke Ole mut tob a te nex Iret Ylp I on ea. a Th rdln delegats we a dirt cutou. eulvQa bne never eaes bl tlgbl b. fom delgat delegatesippin 8lfcUon c.

SlnC yetedy bn ner rshe Al DaL hur. Delesat frm Tlmbuct ave. ad mnt Intouce Slb Alek 1 TJ CJaEOSIE. Unde th dlrcIon Brant rn. Slby IhL The" we" Clonel I utn Berbobuobblg wlh Rcad whie cra Grang.

fa 0' a vis sltut wIt Saw pin Genera arls Oytn BVI ablc. tl wlb Chlng abut Uunlenta Isult ad blh tnk tat Cuhln bat WI er hole. a' Uaaer. a.l hi rclo prmae. wer Timoth wean od wo.

nr. Ullln. who pntlJ le sie fea 1 ea. Est. Cl' UIJU HE BTH I hIs ln bt.

an uetu ahlr. 1. lok hl g. lamp. ad rjolct 1 luh ent1um ob Lr Lved1psu bl ehal fo Attruey Gnerl re Tler.

a ct. wble bado loogbaot Jo Etme 01 yb ukI. It lt glac ad fels atsle tha I ca wa llh bth tad IU. pefer It. tba 1 te rn nl ttt Pnter.

Ho. ar Timln. Fa Etmn eah ot' vry ae al It. meu Prluthlp a 8berlf lor Alamea i clo5 onululon wih TI McIaty. IUe Supr- Adami.

conlrvaUve Ick RpublCu. curlng Blumentha. te mU boujhl thn app reo llA STaTIUS MusrE 1 vlbl Ina cowd. descat upn I cam Inlu 8tt Pntr pi. The reial Brad Brge ae bu y.

Pblp tnk. ba a bl leutnaU ae mae a Snt Cl ha tan stk Gubrn. trl lghl brgade ae Iwepldent. wor tnj Bolh WI- ad J. Shadr d- hot Johny al cnvInc Suprvlr Forbe ulht to fr I ven Slby.

P. OL IOI UL. le Saent Uni tklS a acv pt fuenty cn nll Ith Macus Bord te ltUton Pal Newan rpelnt Gr. JBl Ibtr1. ad ages forbly.

O. Pahe Rbr olume Prklnl Bute Mur Uumbldt. a buU eD1 I Ixlng. thIng thei tayort ad tblve. svera bing Cd- dt Tere I le numbr statmen I attndac.

Genrrl Qre Clonel obn Crmonyr element Sln cnult BUl CJ ut forer ah II La Stor. I sut spUISS whlt abut Jlvng hL YfwS riroa situaton make con vr. deleats a blug saturat ubtldy Rm 8uln Pamer tk ol ures ad Ze gves expr- euc InJ ILtJJJL UU Lt evnng cus bt U'nc TentWr ad calM blh Slby ad Bt 1' absdOHd bl fctons clme bth. Suprvisr uldae 8hlnl. drcll ha gven 11' ro explu ant terefor tha wa Slbyl 10.

ad bhold' Bmenthal nt Int Both ucu. hmlf Bot. amI te eas IOW cn enUon bUcrent Rolert Cusbln. Dlumntb anul. thlcst m.

puch jmpton. ln ulld I w. tusl thO ISr Teutnic ly rot vor vtch blel" PoTJD Dtl THJ JTE pp Dumenlha tust When bea wa attmpt to upn hIm SOera radtnt dl rts that. ene wt Imlar punlahmrnt ad Imeitly reprt te Iloy leaqualeu teyere te Amon Camer ccs deca hl outadout Bother. le Slby.

In hldg victor a. nounr lttle gae hant orke wel wlb le Intrior' Hamker Flsl ae tmp wlt them Notrnd Eeventh ae dedaO Bot Clngle. V1 w. reay a IUmdton Idnt Ot I cl rlCsr Ar very corl1 mornn a Slby hole wt Cb Fa wat cme Inn ltheraw Bths bt hotbed unls hve fa pre al ad wil me lht bIttr eu1 CJDIJATU pnlng baulug. notIng atUe unti Governor.

ht1 m.der' bul. my tk Te enera cmp ex In fayo Phe. tror. B. twn Or an Aht tt I nr cO Jo A UrneyGnr ob Ln Sa FraDclo malg detr.

lght on Rpublcn Cnb ac EtlS Yub. nd Alame a prmlrent caud. Jor Stt Pntr. I Bth nonllnat frngermy overb. an tn.

rht DI Ivn an Fracs Ti ui Sprn cmbine wt raloa ple 11 IgM lt 1n Fauls cmoilallon wU mae prb abl btwen Euma. lnlT te exp wien te1et Ptr. THE OO Aabeln Asm ly Cbr I Rlhtmlre ha orde. Sn Fracl" deetlon jlven aa of lb. rht busFrnk cOppln rm- pl th Dmortlc rf tnda ba bn cmpel uk.

bckU Ia thouht bt I te npuhlcn cmp lt tm bx th 51t dpleat. bg umble hlf I bfor le tme lt 1 teT bd TJ-IUT. I Wentwot. aotherwebuy 5lbl lplr docalDent 01 leDgy prpon dowbl clder a rald dlrBlumntt te nfatr Tent WUer a apparc wth bl bn lie htheaJptot th On th crw thin 4Itct hl eouh Sl Ham I bppy Ile eenJ Bt I 01 tp te pie FEII walt. Iyof Stt Cnta UommteOrl.

btU drw ot te ODona tht 1uln th ll dS Nna1 Snt dly oull. te or. lUD at8br. The' VS odok a tr WaIt tube al Sby bYncnclde ty 411' wat JPr ornnlnton Dntl at Slar. 1' tw I.

Jrc pa II nmlu Te Both lut I thi CCfDom lel a rr bth we olt pu Yu tmpra CaIr. aDentbn61c Btbl pn- lcton Jol1 hmor. gaUn la4lo andln contt TbOutr Qmlu 1t cunt lntlh etalr whh JPlb- lI mg. metnilet drkate Jhntth4n TbCu 4re Btb pt almo crie JbT' ad thor Ommttapplnt ThrU ntla mi tle retta' pa tW 0. jJ.

CIIPTIUUTn rBth abl diD' iwu tall o' uDt ocJ 1 i ant IIW of Sn Ic chlpD I I blCb ock Je tb' Nbutuna enWMon J. it tn ti 4 Kra ot. 8elt JI tpp to 4e' a Stwt a appl tm U. JI o' Ii nt 0 Cw We 1U fDmo a. Yac Cmmlt tn weUo wok a T.

0" ol a rpr a ewn lt tr Prt. TX IOJ I un o.eor RI' wi go to pUal an Imt a defet of elbYI amp1lhed. Pacheco1aenerally pntedu nrybart1 him. DIuJ IIabeen Theyuy Blum lt can any mo not lithe OrrPacheco Franctacol. Alam d' Charles Clayton.

Judge George Turner A. J. Bryant. W. G.

MotTle T. G. phelps O. II. Grange J.

It. Hrdenbergh B. GuyMcLells.nofdaaYran- WalterllltTlY' OblPO A mea 11al601 andBe cher arI th stat home otnouae out" Pr ln. ComD ttee ordert pl tform nomi- a ndlta tha co moved byacela. Olnt.

II. B. J. Hmlltou CC J. y.

FO te J. Van oatraud WalthI. J. BUUerbD. W.

W. W. Orl anlutlou VPage W. S. Bld wIn J.

nrbhaml J. W. L. P. Henry G.

G. Poole. N. Wadsworth Wing. L.

ii. Mort ln San B. ventlon In rt was manentOrganlzatlon PEaXL L' Wing J. cl co I. A A lstant J.

J. J. 1st. 24. 3d.

th. urer 9tb. Stlperl ltendenl tlO rbor one moved. to Re followi That lute man aubstantlaltrhmph I liaars eo brO malntal11l a the neral Enl llsh In- pam nl In. suppreulnjl he menUilhereto.

COsrIDL That S. bone IY d1tlngul bed Pre ldentlal feelured ajlanst In pie enploYed colltl ence 8luran arml th resuttaequal1y TMrd-Tbat tlonlnugurated toclvn war. has graUr Ing gI ven con nct ftrmand ImparUaltutude md auccqsfalsolutlon entoat 8uealong owucoun- manr ement nnehand ltaretrenc ment expensutn Governmert 0011. 3 11111 contrsventioaofthe nevltahl1ennlnate the upon auchlel cureaj1 tlvelYto a ho tud only. 1l1nuoSY SDt1CATtIlX.

Tbat theufetY UcantJiatltuttons exteD4lta shallbe op moneylth aDyreeNnce IULtOI 1n siZ ua lb rty fl nmenL actm nts Il ceeds An' 0 gins. aI ls IKIcazoN 6 lrmlc1atof large Ilnml eTlofChlne ewboue ourWflThj511OT5flI formaot UoUrnmeDt fIDto habits. man' and tomlIIler colotlnutnltn- JDt1 to tie. best int Or the Sta That thaW. tbe pied re to the cities Jl17ofI 4eU1menta1tothe.

aDd ot oaro1l1l1Ior1nZ Lud. Tnth i ibatedo hereioeercanc1 bTWhoma nroom mlUe4 npon the 1Ie ltaenabillrADdaIllUldor the aia1 theJrturtber emJgre on lU' UOWLWt Efg zaIlw i ot therprtvzte.corp6rationa rtVite. maxIDlolcov and. rtglItaor1he mamend. PD That terepe1 laatLeglalatwoe Jtve COIIJ l8I01fS That th o1Ioeeboarda Ylo tton Oon tlutlon COmIIIL a bill.

oUbe admtnl tranon 8. That fo ht ora rep st. ave conc rnlng 1 Newton Sho haIra ou louJ i moved clIC1ans roaoaTH Edg rton forlieveral so I. I th riever uld never Slddonss a 9 Doo.h-Ch..lDp..ue 0 ca ad lUrll" YJELING OP ILJJOICDIO sorehead Ism CHIIONICLK i plng lde Song-Gen- Baleb The the niellshla ht course IOU vote IIIY my under tand myfrlenf1Imjutit 11 d1 band tberesjust With 1 Serenaded-Booth VI. Boob lIe Slate serenadingMayor lbY wlcordlally ye- Healew 1d the chol A feltfoUowed Jlagaare Francisco upu Col loner.

BootIlhu noslateandwlhl Attorney Qenera1 r1ect DISP A TCII. To prane. a YII to 8Uppo Tern Governor. trIeD PUXOsus. OlWlnct.

1. unofJSR OideuJune SanTrIDCISCO Jn D. TranctscolL l1ddo. Rothschnd nrd Scklucter do. wltedo HnL cb ddlfD.

BGuklllnct oLape1I. leh. IaMar1e lLWU nDo Co neW Wl1lf' G. JAJruer Yo BoImeda40. Is.

Clark anc1 LtlweUtMlla S. Ii. WUaontle 1. 8You tna NU Elimlthnd LawrenceJiflOk1rD. Miss LtUleAeloJIU GW three chUdrei arreu PL' Se1aUr.

NvadatJ. PeunsylvauisGoolge Wtsan4 wtfeOttaw Mlicbeildol YorkGeDJ d01 Prott or Ke uhI n1 MlaIlaD1B nneUlIYerk HlleleDllJ sIne. 40J1I11 beuleLante kNewYorK J' fH R1tW lf 0' tJ hp ii The tr1kerlPI1UU1lng mtI1iES mwoimm ns Upend db1 he Sto tEn II CHRO lIClE" PRESID NT raox AB TmI Hut Q. Cite. nf 28.

tremmoemeiit occurredaince aroundthe he ecort TID T8. morrow. sbowedtbat ofhls use. otr. 00 11111 ill rltngeDver sbown ye ter.

SHOT-COPS lY' who haaarraYedhlmse1fln. ors uniform 10' ner. wtthoutanyloss re- Ian time to come. The Work-Sick. nest held the the Cam belDg erected antI the StC1 ESS It.

Frantl CO. tolng In- dl no Ion. 0 An Ciasset. T. 1971.

The en Ai a sentatlongud dlspat hes pr U. peaC able. tiT1101 t1CLfO mnes on sUlI rlnkndenta re- IIILITJolLf. owners but. Jn themlou.

et say Ul- tne prominentSupertntendent tny I vea b. vlng VlnTLiIAL sectlonexceptlng In. arrtvedat aeeln uded oayYUY lnconclDaion FlolenceThey ontheJu tlceot worklrlg. men truthln1tatemenl ofatralra sated-parties Iam nr hllIoneJnatlce worktnmen LW I Pru14emAJna4I11 Jonm irTbocO eOIt aneuxamlnlna regallamade th as otr rtDIr beatma atthelowenpf10111. mondlio.

6lieUontOJDer7 APo TlL iieo i Ii com Ounc1 IL ltoneerApotbecary keUtreet hc ialf rau. SboeStore Nos OppotltethoAJhamb eater. ao 100d aol1thafw11l f7 arJlte Ume et 81011' tr ct Ana SOS 1arteta1lflet. J. j- i lt 1a1oi1iaaild or tllL lkJ 1 i the1D tJ Alaaee t1h rnlaniesidents tlllaeJt1iu beld1U1eYe1t- of' CODdIl doae4l1oon foilhe te4 i Webr.

Secretary. re i tnance8ecretarTre NeubertTreasurer re Wttt LHuentuch 1 ltleDt I Wtrocker 1 crbpn 1 i nona- we 54- aerlesotrQolllUoni em. on queetioiurere Os- advocatlngthedopUono tn. Oomml tee PrltctlcableL JudgeSawyer 1. 8tlofactorYJtbe subje let ter theCallfofnla The I towever cooDtdre.

servants dre makeN teachers VallrJTby civic ft. ye- the dltIerent tI ve Ie by tbesame. 800 already colle ted gTe6llng run is A dl vida Pa vtUon oT ered Mon mery THon 1. and M. Ylood.

oUhe tll. procure Ifne eaary. wssenthu- Iseyery hed P. nr LadleaSeml Young TheeUrclStswere lnatrumental alia 1m an 1a agea Tam me. larlntsand tbemsel VI'S frog.

reps 0 Dll First prlzellsa mention-First MlsaVlctoria First Ie menUonJJaa Scholars-Good First tblrd I lst' duct i lJId Division I de First ttrst gte asten. Music Mi' Nail ora. Cean ry Soldier. and which. hua In the ornot.

Soldier. anti Oemeeiy due. no 11' Misa-Imogene klndl1olUJlteered eye1I well. have Arm publl 28. lilt We.

orSan whelle oto taurnt THOMA8YOUNG. sflthe inen em- lodging-hens. br dl er othe XOTSZ tJ tni MI touDOtorea roUowlngcler wrrepreaent neJatherPrendelluVery CrokeBeJatbcra SpeckltaSItterJ O' on1OfGtbneJ Daw- the BeW papUaot the AcademyproFed awarde4to1 tboaewho- eapeclIiy theiepIr creatforeth htopro otherIwhkll T' decLTbm were dl rtb 1te4 I hla name-be i pttphl IlIalUar18ulli.o loldlne4a1 a AnJ1 tU JWoCtl Sullivan erownaI Tho. oi lJpllalDlbe appewaD4 1 health breeT tertn x' ii1N. ti W- iO 6.

IJ JiJ 2 1f Wlt ft tnf wOll Co ttrH I DltraUOl ruieWay pl. latotlae are ti tII1IaItarp wnr' eaterdT1iorntnclhe tbla oounte JIe lIpoathejOlWllowln clock erttIJDa. wehr err DrDoa IS8aI1ltand clayaat terco ItI11tbO1r1l paldhII tIu got" ofc1ntnllenJoJ. wDuldbe fromwqG1L taildlnalJathe senses he tact c. YIIO aais ilndllns' wood chlJdrellcamelnto awaJwben etorleotthe IayJIBawthorne me.

yer-llonor. evenlireveuted ugh Mrs Kelly. who has otten ruahed upon blm in tho alley wIth a ltn1te. and that upon thparUcu occasion. when he told the children tfle might him revol er.

SLWYerCOrISIdered blameanl1 all Sprague. tlonthongbt howatfalra at' uld class r- 10. nd Or for. et weeu soon. 1 acc tomed m.

tu1. a11d. I I- ji Li z.t SFBANGISCO TJ1URSDAY LBY ImmigrationCon- deinn Comp isory trfto PZCIAL4 an a be re one Tb Mpptug Setby. BerryhobtobWng fero aovbes a t1 were ed. ug I.

MM oVrHZ andseeiu tohappy Ic hiechance. haadeoT Iotg-bearurd with other we Walter bougiui Yeieral and d-d fight-even connit. ftxlngup Evans lby TenthWard 43 or de- consc thick-set tittehing or blease Ut OVZU who out-and-out Va pre- CL1DTATTZ Sght1s Lleutenanl-Governon D9e doger and the phat be cONT1T1OX ad beck eats 1 they TwzYaY aidby downbeIng of xCtPl gel evenif FredEIliot a. Dutiey digu' DLed caucu4nomInee ilsothite aoddau sre Tht fler Lepn meeting flencetbe4reubZ. Tb Culand 1i BIs uI iugceasuflyaccompllibed.

I uLgflgyoRtaX BetnjbeWd lh seeoesswu Bute towofdats 1s a54 past would wieorganiaebia 8actamenteJnmped tha proposflio fordeIay and Stows Iuggutientwu i .3 a f1l su coTtilT 5 UnZo'c. flc' nleased fondmother with-hey flr he wentio workand iiewton is pulIing for LIeutnsnt-Jovernor. San Yrsnciace will for him pretlysolid and San rsnclIoo will claim something sitar the defeat the" a js betweenMlzflerotSotenosnd anything. more. A Yrantt thenant If you Proee-edtna ofthe len- upon rt was C.

endeU a hard F. l. I' Langiey A. N. I.

Bceaa 4. by suce oftheCcnvention. Reoit tenyears payment laterebeliton otall Statesagalnst th dstroyhis and.pre- ofgraveanI beUS nue allthe ofs theoryofAmerican ajnst pec. uolOnlY exte r5 app ctioti itb Tbat i Tbat tbepTeence our nurnbersof incapable of at- manfestnodiaPostUt0 sameor Is a lnIre4t State. emoymende n1 ofiabor5 :0 Ciaj5es wbomaeevercona ledersiGovernueent sdopuonloftsuch cour- thai ToRAILWAT XIZ3.

ZfghA-Tht he of oftha in an LAwL commenlytnown I I That iartygave ofdan coin nevercould on Uootb-Cham pagne Booths ftg hi. sndhad su my-friends Imjust Lewisand Sa ua tiazozicLi foUowhzig1iZt ofpuaengers rtbto Zitb N. wflk-Laper OounellBlnlt IL Vtrginialiontlta A. nd IBis de. Lawrence Brookiyn IittieAeidRadWizeg Wgrrenja Ph iiwTork jenny--bins do4liiss II NewTor orMoney MO MI sh1riths MinersSido ofthe Ljaos xironvJ tn frezhmoyeme auth thetroop.

mandlngrange stathasarrayedhimselrln work bonds havealso 23. rHz beingerected will theground. baveoccurredof I been 5 rateof Especiallyasthe wlfliogtoconsid preseucehere die hiamine City whenhtbecaniekuown lobe themseiveswhen onuiejusticeof untzutnfltldlsptchel The Ofiuly. bydiftrent 01 Apoiavnii cort othersimllar llZPIoneet a 5 I PUmP-eIeOcSand taltariat P. Kastaluhionable 1 a Wacomi IasonrJ1f6 tlmegetth a- mousIttcheflWagOnfrOmliWa arood plateof do heD y.

1BeTAIiaIan1aD4L LadyetaQurd ocer SoCletYfbrthe Vice John3TebrSecretary nennic I A. i- Johnlleyn. oftCrlapln etn- tie arid ni me German Ex- Montgomerystreet I to lfnecesaty. lntblsclty. Theexffrvises jesoieCiark TO NIGHT.

Evert true ofagenerous SI urn range inadestltute AflitOjeerL closinEexerclses 7athersCuahtE SpeckltsSiaLtezyOConnor man5 theifrot reu manner-In Premiums were wstdeelio. a I who- fth other. SuilIvafl I crownaud tonh1 fl. yiuzbealth Jojlngthe MsIa. obuaaes CI1fOPIs.

Ieav4ietwm2naa tbne 7DcLt A A1Fow-1ternsrrbm crPJJpe Court. IllDafrationhsottbe r. POOSI0 FU areApt to Burutzatc audlenuegreetedJmedge Sawyer yesterdsy-iorning counteuancebe- probblythlnktng towhIchtAa Pollceputthemaelves men szNwrezL- Rl UouckintI WieGWUfledSO5pa4ie1I iantrunlaofdruukenJol lii steatan a 10. Keliyuye Intothe theymight th revolverwlthout 5- uponhim th lay theY himseifhe Qos urn at it. en ofrough an eo tnt orber alineciting hI or.

i ChlefCnowley lttoafl3One.Lfld re- under hinisometitne sinceaud hadintended touselt I Chnietlanflagan es- cbargeof ancrwhom refasedtosllowher speakto presentwlth he Mn berstein tbe-cae gathsred arrested yerfined DuffyiOorgave ar wo beW1bed havehtsnameputdownu un- sawthaiitwas putupjob hisattorney. sireadypublisbed OOMPLtMmAnT a CzuixinBotraiza Onera1 TO seebow msdevtsit FORT ALCATRAZEXPERIMENTS. bnproyementaProgiealg anuIin a berofarmyoSOcers at4inyited ixpiovzitiTi a bavebeen mucbbetet krwhlch thaummlt and auwupfthe a GLRD3. BsrnumSeiLlomeawUFzemalaftR1Eonday. eierydayjandWednes- dsiand two easeabiIealiPslnter am1 the tto tOp x4jhlI ance alt day a StC 5- lbina4Inne4breuldast Ietj pieoea ete.

the PDougiuCns2itKearnystree iLeda WTadkerit Golwheretheyhvs3bs. best ouiiie rxt Darn. at On The01zdth ezftioi baD Of tbe abqyeInatituti Suri7de4waa OWde41th friindapt ujiflaeri rge if ciertyn Yatbericoiti LIX1BeVIM ofdan FranC13CoTheAPDeg6o tonEtEtOlieeOrdersSoci gyor who-in andlit prlniary-ol4eat toinstill into mIadzefyotmg noble theirheants t. tCbefhtnre wufound ej isss sube qnenUy--it'wa oozii privilege. other and--v------------- PLAT0TXD oftue Is feetth.

threofeet foe- a numbcrofpvpIls. understood-from youngladiea pa. manyof IL resen Kennedy ttsa Flood Mist WsrdhllssortizMIsa MntlnNlss Itisa Andrade. NortouMlsa ii Be- HarnlaMls Sslutatbry-Oompceed iulla Redmond ilanlitta liriliisxete Sdio-1La A An Ito Maryitchison QulYive Slo r. I.

Gear sal to-day Jessie 10Y 3XS J. not re- ariested Billet be I still Those roog ad Davis PI. Vs Wrapflp li or th 3. lIonel1 Ilyland. Iv- newedeflorts.

Vice-President Psckeraran' Glaosman Ditchand ARRlTALa. yy StiBsrbara BartcwSan A YOPOLITA DMcLean. HCHsrtYaIlejo CEHnfman. 8 8 OJWesonLoaAtrgeleJWoiey Powell lfealdberg EjEickneil- WUCaJdweflSBVent It Ceorgean sn McWIWinsSsratoga zwruzArILL loYaL. UarperAflzona Ii uires ac Lakevthe Jtflckee.

do do Cues Ed 1 DHarisanDlego SueDtgo TllbrIckst wUkhaB. 5 Maim Toniales uioonnrx I llasaetthi aldaburg BoflowayCllroy- J-aMartln Turlonggan UPAudrewPatbecoRBFoweil do Vir lit. Jw SklnnerIttocklon MarshsilYuba 1 VltyCapt Schoedar.danJoae- 0 Yafleo DIegoL Alien wi Husond do JZL ifli. DeJlee4e air Lolyol LOOSe. HearIiIgOIkIanA MOaythn1oinea oi lcdnuind itarkS CiaraA ilsitborn.

citytJneReiner Sesauna StoektonTA Session. Stockton1 5 GUbertFort L0owS1n3e Urzssellflncinnati babyihew t. St11- tt'- fel J1 i 4g' EXC E5SLOR. I 5 4a 4nS I sott AvXITVgJ 43i2 iid t4f4 e. os 5 ii- Us.

AM of the LIebratsd iIL it IN Tfl2 WOELDI rei. lain i 411 I IJJq THEIRUTROUCTOL. ONZUAS i I C. EntfroSatiction AND WHEEXTEB UIformfty-1nBig- theise ForDurabilltyi I' i. i dayssrotn 5touis 1 LOUISMO.

OPENING. 1i SHOES tngrnyfrtends andtha that Shocasocheap found criptionatBollThlrd streetcornerot Marketstreets Onaccount tomyewStoneforthe 3. ofuosi. your We I PrlceWortk OS 1 Th 3 01 2 50 8 SG Galters. 4 1 Lw1iesKidoxbutton I 50 3 OS 1 75 1 1 50 2 OS Ladles anti 1 OS 110 151 Balrnorala.

25 2 OS Boots OS isses' 75 OS 71 OS 2 7. 100 so1edcaIfBoots2SO 505 450 6 OS- Gent. screwed Boots own mak4 2 50 1 OS Gent. French calf I 10 OS only. 1 SO.

An. sewe 2 OS OS OS GentsOxdtieel15Oflnsvews 2 150 finescrewed 305 xlnitise- Oxford. 50 SITOESTORIL. LAD AuiiflhIIdu1LDBElII 3 rpo ADY PERSON I. GlsssoficeoreamiOc.

Bowl dnR roliuilu 110 sit a 1 FsnI1t REMOVAL JPs Ia AVE anis- MARXETSTRUTCPPOSITE MONEY. A ND L3. ornown SCrnrLTrsZBS PI tbeW rid cheaner than the imported furniture fromiha which have to add to theie original colt hevy freighibilla. tlailsndgetourprices. je13 SEM iNART 1ET.

t-mLL8 WII thstyoous known WEDBLSDLYAnguatZd thsirnewcom- compi ab valna. nowpiIrtuiflgtheIrYindle5 ma or. addhlle pest inutitutionofikr UW1va1eda4vitg thoroughand adUIIMIOIIIrid Icii jee3p2m countyt. MILITARY ACADEMLI rThIIZ iciur TEAR WILL O0 WZDNDAYaULT 36aLAY 0 UT DAVID OATAwD. FIJACSE TUDOZZN 01 61 je00.v PX4NOSj9 VDWABDYPIZBOI1S iuT KearnL Sill Agmaiflir thcebbratM Planes.

Airy YMPOETER 1. turer of Arteeia e1l 4dtc ii. iuiiiiis Idtn. f. i.i.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923