The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

THE DAILY RECORD-UNICm, .13. 1880. Signal Report- January 13. iuk an i 30.42 S3 E. 2 30.42 33 Calm Clear 3.1.43 31 -l E.

3 30.32 14C 62 v. w. 41 2 SOf'J 142j 60 N. E. 47 dctn.es.

Mm. 31 degrees. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Preliminary The preliminary examination of David Beveriilge anil Demarte, charged with the murder of Charles Hallen, a herder, November 27th, on the Lagoon, was commenced before Justice Pas. hal Oiggins yesterday, in the County Court-room.

District Attorney Blanchard and City Attorney Buckley are engaged in the prosecution, and C. T. Jones represents the defendants. A large number of witnesses have been subpenaed, and the examination will continue foj several days. Coroner Vermilya was the first witness sworn, and testified concerning the inquest, the condition of the body when as to the body being found on the bed, and as to the articles found in the pom of the deceased, and the cause of the death.

No money was found on his person, though Beveridge claims to have paid him a short time before. Dr. C. H. Fisher, who held a post mortem examination, also testified that the cause of death was a bullet tired into the back of the head and ranging to the front, entering in such a way as to indicate that the body was in a reclining position.

Robert Fincher was next sworn, and testified that he was a sheepowner, and that in company with Hobday he inquired if any of his sheep had been by Beveiilge, the employer of the The defense objected to a statement of the conversation held, and the Court deferred Any ruling on the point until today. Fine her further testified that on the next morning he visited the ranch of Martin Muiis.h and Beveridge and found a hide with the brand of deceased upon it. He talked with the proprietors aid they promised to show him their flock of sheep. This witness will further testify again this morning at 10 o'clock, to which time Court adjourned. The officers evidently think they have accumulated sufficient evidence to bold the prisoners, but no testimony vet given to the public warrants the presumption.

The theory of the prosecution is, that Beveridge had stolen Pinchers that upon learning that Hallen bad informed Fincher of the fact, killed tbe only witness to the felony, and was assisted by the Italian that lie caused the "latter to do tbe deed. 'Lie defense, however, claim that they cannot only establish their innocence, but also show that the prosecution is the result of malice on the part of some of the witnesses, and that the latter know even more about the iiiurdci-thaii either of the defendants. To The Director of the United States Geological conjunction with the Superintendent of the (tenth) has made arrangements for the preparation of a series of reports on the mining industry of the Pacific coast. The history of t.he discovery and development of the metal deposits east of the Sierras will be carefully traced, and it is desired to obtain full in regard to early plucer dirtyings at the mouth of Gold Canyon, near the Canon river, Western Utah. These diguing were discovered iv the spring of the year 1850, and it is hoped that some of the pioneers crossing the plains in that year may be able to give the information desired.

The name of the discoverer, and the manner in which the discovery was made, are of especial interest. Any assistance given will be gratefully acknowledged in the records arid publications of the Geological Survey. Communications on this subject may be addressed to Eliot Lord, Box '270, Virginia City, Nevada. Society Matters. The Masonic Cemetery Committee met Sunday afternoon at Masonic Hall and organized by electing the foil.

officers for the ensuing year Jerome C. Davis, President; S. H. Gerrish, Vice-President Wm. l'etrie, Treasurer Charles 31.

Cogian, Secretary William L. Hemdon, Superintendent of Cemetery The Masonic Board of Relief met at Masonic Hall Sunday afternoon and organized by the election of the following officers for the enduing year K. C. Atki it son, President Win. R.

Janes, Vice-President Wm. B. Davis, Treasurer 11. K. Wick, Secretary; John McArthur, Executive Committee At the regular semi-annual meeting of the General Relief Committee, I.

O. O. of this city, held at Odd Temple, the following officers were elected President, Albert Manning Secretary, J. W. Johnson Treasurer, H.

li. Nelson. Police Court. In the Police Court yesterday, the following business was transacted: Fred. Johnson for vagrancy, bond of (100 forfeited; John W.

Welch, disturbing the peace, discharged; P. Hughes, for being drunk, fined $10 and costs; Charles Stanfield and Edward Devier, for discharging firearms, discharged James Dailey and Henry Davis, for vagrancy, sentenced to ten days in County Jail Thomas Kelly, discharged. Arctic At a. m. Sunday the thermometer was down to at 2 P.

at li P. 9v. v. Monday morning at li o'clock it bad crawled down to 9" below freezing and there was a very heavy white front, and ice quarter of an inch thick formed in buckets out of The wind is from the south ami the barometer indicates a probably a storm of wind and rain. A Fatal Ride.

Monday morning, before it was light, two tramps attempted to steal a ride on the overland express train as it was passing Blue Canyon, when one fell under the wheels and was crushed to death. An inque-t was held yesterday, and the verdict was one of accidental death. Water Works Report. John A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer of the Water Works, reports that during last week gallons- of water were pumped, and 935 cubic feet of coke were consumed.

Paid to the County Treasurer D. E. Callahan, of Sacramento, yesterday made his settlement with the State for the quarter ending the 12th instant, and paid to the Controller the sum of $100,320 36. Freight Movements. car of merchandise and 1 of oil were forwarded to the Fast yesterday.

Three cars of merchandise, 1 of beer, 8 of wood, 1 of oil aad 2 of sundries arrived here. Arrived Sunday, steamer Neponset from the upper Sacramento, with produce; arrived yesterday, steamer; San No. 3, light, departed with a general cargo. Skipped- Fred Johnson, a bunko operator, Who was arrested by officer Jackson several week's ago on charge of vagrancy, skipped the town yesterday, thereby forfeiting his bond of 5100. TnE Court The rules for the Superior Court, which were to have been submitted yesterday.

still in the hands of the printer and their adoption was postponed until to-day. Track A gang of about thirty men weie yesterday engaged laying the ties and sleepers on the Tenth street railway line, and the iron rails were also put down from to street. Another Sunday "night thieves burglarized Harvey's Hotel at Gait, and escaped with an overcoat and a suit of clothes. Auction Sale. M.

J. Simmons Co. tomorrow will sell, at their rooms, 412 street, 175 yards of Brussels aud three-ply carpets. Conrad Baker yesterday filed in the Secretary of State's office his claim to a trade-mark for Crystal Castor OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. The following directory of State officers and members of the Legislature is published for the convenience of the public: STATE OFFICERS.

GovernorO. C. 1100 street Lieutenant-C'ivernor John Golden Eagle Secretary of state D. M. .1516 street Controller enft Golden Mate Treasurer John JJ'iil 1111 street Attorney-General A L.

Hart 1204 street Survey r-General JV. .1571 Seventh st Superintenteiid nt of Public Instruction F. M. Campbell Corner Sixteenth and sts Superintendent cf State Printing .1. U.

Young street, het. Fourth and Fifth State Engineer W. H. Hall 1.33 II street STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. James L.

King, First Distri.t....'. M. Drew, st-cond District bet. Sth and Sth JVarren button, Third District. T.

D. beiakel Fourth District Capital HoUl BAILBOAD COMMISSION. Jo S. Cone, First District Capital Hotel C. J.

Beer cher, See ml District state House George Ittoneman, Third Goldeu Eagle LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT. SENATE. Lieut. -Gov. -I.

Mansfield Golden Eagle M. D. Boruck (Secretary) Eagle A. (Sergeant-at-Arms) Golden Eagle Anderson, W. Capital Hotel baker, George 1010 Eighth street Burt, ti.

IJ 812 street Brown, W. Eagle Oarlock, A. IS. Southeast corner and 'tenth streets. T.li Warren 1109 street Cheney, W.

A 705 street Conger, C. 0 Golden Eagle Pans, E. A Golden Eagle Desty, Kabul (Sot arrived.) Dickinson. J. II 1222 Tenth street Enos, John Pacific George, Wm between Seventh and Eighth Glascock, U.II IOOS Cut.

street 0 irinan, J- 715 street Harlan, J. ii 715 street Hill, JV. .1203 Tenth str. et Hi-ell, T. II 1222 Tenth street Hudson, A.

603 Tenth strut Johnson, G. 715 1 street Johnston, William Gulden Eagle Kane, 'I i Cor. Eighth and Oak avenue Kelly, Martin 715 street Lampion, Golden Eagle Langluru, B. F. Arcade M.

lreland, W. JV Corner and Iseventh Nelson, T. Empire House Neumann, Paul liii Tenth street Xve, S. 0 State House Pardee, E. 11 Hotel Pool, 11.

204 street Howell, Tenth street, between 1 and Kyan, P. II iH.K. street Satterwhite, J. Vi Golden Eagle Sears, JV. 11 Golden Eagle Traylor, W.

Golden Eagle Wat It. 721 41 street Wendell, -IT Northwest coiner Eighth and 0 (Tort 1212 Tenth street Zuck, J. 1010 Eighth street ASBDWLT. .1. V.

Cowdery, Speaker Howard House C. E. Gunn, Chief Tenth and I streets H. Vi. Parker, Scrgcant-at- cor.

16th and sts. Adam-, James Eagle Anthony, Hotel Bass, J. S. American EagH: Bennett, A Mate House Braunhart, Golden Eagle Brooks, Capital Hotel Brown, 11- R. Capital Hotel Brown, J.

Capital Hotel Bruner, between Sixth and Seventh Brusie, Capital Hotel Burns, John 721 street Cameron, JV. W. Capital Hotel Carr, State House Carr, I. 11 716 street Chamberlain, T. Capital Hotel Chandler, A.

State House C. iffinan, Vi. t-. 37 street Coleman, Capital Hotel .1 11 International Hotel Cooper, L. 72) street Corcoran, H.

325 street Cuthbert, JV. JV Tenth street Del Valle, R. Golden Eagle Dimond, I) 712 Tenth street Downs, K. Golden Eagle A.B .712 Tenth street Durham, W. Vf 721 street Estee, C.

1. Hotel Felt on. C. Arcade Fin! -on. J.

Howard Hou-e Fox, C. Aicade Hotel Fraser, Hotel Capital Hotel Garibaldi, 715 street Goff, v. P. 887 street irley, 11. A Howard House Green, P.

1212 Tenth stree Hardy, I. "29 street rrs, J. BOOK street ll'i-sliv, li. 715 street Hynes, James Capital Hoi el Jo3sclyn, E. Capital Hotel Lane, 'ity Hotel Leach, F.

A. corner Eighth and streets Leadbetter, W. lt 903 Tenth street Levee-, Western del nin A. P. 1320 Tenth street Mathews, Vi.

Capital 11.. 1 JV. Howard House Maybell, tv Hotel McCalli. li, J. City Hotel Het A.

"21 Eighth street McCarthy J.J 1820 Tenth street ilcComas, State House McDade, J.J 715 street Mcintosh, E. .1 State House Merry, T. II Capital Hotel Messenger, 11. 1319 street Morse. L.

Sixth street, near .1 Mulholland, 705 street Nelson, James Capital Hotel Picket, City Hotel Style C. G. Capital Hotel sinon, Vi. 909 Tenth street Sherburn, D.N American Hotel Spencer, J. "21 street Stanley, 11.

Lull House Stoddard, C. Capital Hotel Streeter, 11. S. W. cor.

Eighth and streets Sweetiaud, J.l) State House Tyler G. JJ' Capital Hotel Walker, A. 725 street Ward. li. II Capital Hotel JJ'ason, S.

Vi. corner Eighth and streets Wasson, Joseph 406 street Watson, C. HOS street York, J. 1112 Eleventh street Young, J. Fifth and streets Merchandise Report.

The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the 9th and 10th Huntington, Hopkins 230 iron channels, 30 plates boiler iron, 131 plates steel, 6Q shapes steel, 28 boxes nails, 4 cases hardware, 5 boxes copper rivets D.W. Earl, 20 steel shoes, 20 steel dies Central Pacific Railroad Company, 1,000 car springs, 50 barrels engine oil, 5 boxes lamps; F. 8. Taylor, 50 barrels spirits F. Ruhstaller, 5 barrels beer S.

Linman, 1 box dry goods Hall, Luhrs 22 boxes fish H. F. Whitney, 2 boxes clothing H. A. Weaver, 2 bundles per; R.

Stone, 2 boxes hardware, 1 box saddlery Billingsley 2 cases brushes Gus. Lavenson, 1 case glass sign 11. C. Smith, 2 boxes stationery; Booth 20 boxes fish; John Breuner, 2 cases furniture, 6 cases finished marble; Ben Cohen, 4 boxes oilcloth W. D.

Comstock, 9 bundles red stripes Jones Givens, 2 boxes hardware Painter Schwamb, 1 box moldings H. S. Crocker, 1 box hardware Adams, McNeill 1 case cigars; Continental Oil and Transportation Company, 1 car of oil Caught at Officer Jackson and Sergeant Melody of the San Francisco police force, about 12 o'clock last night, arrested Henry Whitehurt, alias Henry Potter. He was the Treasurer of St. Mary's Total Abstinence Society in San Frai cisco, and was arrested on several charges of embezzlement.

He was charged with having forged orders on the Hibernia Bank for nearly the full amount of the deposits of the society which he represented, and when arrested he gave bonds in the sum of which he forfeited by leaving the city. He went to Sutro, but the officers chased him away, and then he tried the effect of the Bodie climate. Not finding it congenial, however, he took his departure just in advance of the Sheriff. He bad been in Sacramento but a few days and was employed as cook at the City Hotel. He leaves for a visit to his friends at the Bay to-day.

Inaugural Ball Another meeting of the Inaugural Ball Committee was held last evening at Judge Denson's office, and all arrangements for the complimentary ball to be tendered to Governor Perkins, this evening were completed. The appointments for the occasion are most ample, and nothing has been neglected or spared to make it an entire success. A request from the Matron of the Protestant Orphan Asylum, that she and two young ladies of the Asylum be granted admission to the ball, as spectators, was, on motionH! a Appointed and Governor yesterday appointed A. L. Rhodes to be Regent of the State University, vice Cas-1 serly, resigned; W.

H. L. Barnes to be Major-General of the National Guard of I California, vice E. J. Lewis, resigned and W.

T. McNutt of San Francisco, Wallace Even of Alameda, Jacob H. Neff of Placer, A. C. Chapman of Butte, and A.

P. Whitney of Sonoma, to be State Prison Di- rectors." As soon as the appointments were made they were sent the Senate and unan- imously confirmed. Taken Last night a lodging-house on I Third street, between and 51, was robbed of a fine pair of blankets and a suit of i clothes. The officers were led to believe that some men having rooms near by were the burglars, and they were arrested late in the night. Jim: White was arrested by officer Woods and local officer Cafferty, and J.

W. Peck and Wm. Robinson were arrested by officers Eldred and Frazee. -A The following arrests were I made yesterday Ah Sing, for petty larceny, by citizen Magiunis Jim White, for burg- 1 lary, by officer Woods and local officer Mci Cafferty J. W.

Peck and William Robin- I son, for -burglary, by. officers Eldred and Frazer. fi On Time. The road is now clear and all trains are running on time. In the mountains I the weather is, clear and cold, and no fears are entertained of further trouble at present.

BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES. The Board of City Trustees met yesterday, with all the members present. The report of John A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer of the Water Works, was received. SANITARY MEASURE.

A communication was received ftom the Board of Health reciting that, "whereas, from information communicated to the Board, it appears that the dumping of garbage into China slough is still carried on, in spite vf the most strenuous efforts of the force as now controlled therefore be it resolved, that the Board of Trustees of the city be requested to appoint one or more special officers to attend to this matter, and see that the i.uisance be abated." OBDEES PASSED. The following orders were passed That the City Surveyor and City Auditor be. and they are hereby directed, to prepare a statement of all moneys extended upon the levees and drainage canals (excepting the street since the formation of Levee District No. 1, in order that the same may be presented to the Trustees of said district for settlement. That the President of this Board be authorized to appoint a special officer, whose duty shall be (under the direction of the Board of Health) to prevent all offensive matters from being deposited in or on the banks of Sutter Lake, and such other duty as he may direct, and at such salary and for such length of time as he may think fit.

That the contractors for graveling street, from Sixth to Tenth, be allowed thirty days' extension of time for the completion of said work. STREET RAILWAY SUIT. Trustee Knox introduced resolutions, reciting that whereas the present Street Railway Company have persistently refused to the streets alongside their tracks in good order, as required by law, and have recently removed the rails from large portions of their road, in gross violation of previously acquired rights of large numbers of the people, "thereby committing an outrage on the community, and treating with contempt the authority of this Board, therefore it is ordered, that the City Attorney be directed to institute necessary legal proceedings to have their charters or franchises declared forfeited, and also to commence a criminal prosecution against W. L. I'ritchard, J.

H. Miller and P. Chatterton, for creating and maintaining a nuisance in certain streets and highways, and. the President of this Board is hereby authorized to engage additional counsel in this matter." The resolutions were laid over for one week. J.

H. -tiller, Secretary of the Railway Company, being present, the Board informed him that the City Railway Company would not be permitted to cross over the railroad track at Eleventh and streets. BILLS ADJOURNMENT. After allowing the following bills the Board adjourned George Schrotb, £17 05 F. Me- Manus, SO Whittier, Fuller S4 All Han, SO J.

T. Barron, St! M. S. Hammer, Sl 50 Huntington, Hopkins $62 55 -I. W.

Watt, $34 10 Root, Neilson $15 72 Kvan Miller, 888 88 .1. C. Plummer, $106 54 George Meller, 22 Geo. Murray, $32 10 John Q. Brown.

$727 78 Joseph, $105 25; L. F. Bassett, $154 50 H. H. Linnell $14; Fountain Bros, $88; E.

R. Knox, tor laboreis, $22 M. Nolan, $12; P. Quinn, 86 50; M. Daly, $27 50 Tom Burns, $22 B.

Roach, $10 50; Harry Boyle, $11; R. Shay, M. C. Kyne, 89 50 G. G.

Avey, 82 B. W. Griffith, 82 S. H. Davis, 81 25 I R.

3. Merkley, 8938 77 George Murray, 8119 90 Ryan Miller, $244 22; Daily Bee, 83 25. Tribulations ok an ln December, 1870, a China bouse on I street was robbed of property and money to the value of $410. January 2, 1880, a warrant was issued by Justice Gilmer for the arrest of the sup. posed thieves.

Deputy Constable Sanders took the warrant to San Francisco, and he and a San Francisco officer arrested upon it Yung Ah San and Ah Fung Chi (a woman). The warrant bore the certificate of the County Clerk as to Justice Gilmer being a Justice of the Feace, but it had no seal, as the County Clerk then had no seal under the new Constitution, and could not have until the Superior Court adopted one. The Chief of Police at San Francisco deemed the warrant, as certified, faulty, and agreed to hold the prisoners until it could be amended. Sanders returned to Sicramento, and the Clerk procured the seal of the Board of Supervisors and affixed its stamp to the certificate, and Deputy Constable. W.

1). Ferral, took charge of the case and went below and got the was met by a writ of habeas corpus and had to answer before Superior Judge Evans. M. S. Horan, by his procurement, appeared for the people, while Davis appeared for the petitioner for the writ.

The hearing came on on Tuesday and the writ was dismissed. Ferial hurried his prisoners away and crossed the bay with them to get out of the San Francisco jurisdiction, intending to wait in Alameda county for the up train, but a new deputy of the new Sheriff of San followed, and overhauling him on the end of the Oaklank wharf, served a writ on him to bring the waman before Superior Judge Cary, on the 18th, by order of the Supreir Court. He took advice, ard concluded to come to Sacramento with his prisoners and return to San Francisco with the woman in time to answer to the writ, which he did. The case was heard Judge Cary, like Judge Evans, decided to dismiss the writ, but was asked to withhold his decision a short time, which he did, and meanwhile a third writ was sworn out, and tliis time made ftturnable before the Supreme Bench itself. To that body, on the Oth, went the officer, and, after the case was heard and an application made to the Court to admit the prisoner to bail, the Supreme Court, a full bench sitting, denied the application, and held that the fixing of bail must be had in the couuty from which the warrant issued.

And thus, after overcoming three writs of habeas corpus and having the first case brought before the new Supreme Court, and securing its first ruling, the officer got clear of San Francisco, finally delivered his prisoner in Sacramento, and made his return to Justice Gilmer. Both prisoners have since given bail, and the hearing of the case has been postponed a few days. Grand Army reception and reunion held by the ex-soldiers and sailors, at Grand Army Hall, on Sixth street, last evening, was a very pleasurable affair, anil enjoyed until late hour. A soldier's repast of hardtack and the latter, intended to represent the famous salt-horse, 1 of field reminiscences was i spread in the center of the room, and received informal attention at frequent intervals (luring the evening. The Grand Army Brass Band and Drum Corps were in attendance, and occasional marches, single file, close order, and Cher antics of soldier-life reminder, were indulged in.

Speeches were alio made ly General Stoneman, Senator Conger, and others, while an occasional camp-fire socg and joke recalled the times of yore. Concert following concert pieces will be performed by the San Francisco Band during the intermission at the inaugural ball this evenicg March, Inauguration," by Adams; overture, Keler Bela selection from Ernani, Verdi fantasia, "Amaryllis," Gys overture, "Fra Diavola," Auber potpurri, "Chavian," Hanim. ln the House of Representatives yesterday, at Washington, Congressman Page introduced a bill for the relief of Green Trainor, of this city, for a balance claimed on a contract for furnishing supplies to troops in 1862. Announcement is made that John T. Carey has been appointed Manager of the Home Mutual Insurance Company of California, and will carry on its business at the old stand in this city.

BRIEF REFERENCE. Ten lodgers slept in the station-house list night. City license, water rates and dog-tags are now due. Two car loads of immigrants will arrive today on the regular emigrant train. Sheriff Brew yesterday paid to the County Treasurer $161, 123 collected as taxes.

Officer Harvey has a new hand satchel at the station-house, which is supposed to have been leu. Messages for Miller T. K. Howe, 3. F.

Thomas. Matt Cuddy and XI. A. Stanley remain undelivered at the Western Union office. The fire alarm yesterday was caused by the burning out of a chimney at the residence of R.

H. Pettit, on Seventh street, between andO. A team attached to -holm's express wagon ran away on Second street yesterday and collided, resulting in the bruising of the runaways. The Sarsfield Guard last evening determined to. give a complimentary ball some time next month, in honor of the newlyappointed Adjutant-General and State officers.

if- For the Inaugural Gents' fine -white shirts, collars, cuffs direct from New York, at the I Store, street, between Filth and Sixth. MAINE. An Acting Governor Proclaimed by the Legislature. THE TEOUBLE NOT INDED Refusal of Chamberlain to Vacate Els Position. ALLEGED PROGRAMME OF THE FUSIONISTS They Vill at Ones Elect a Governor and all State Officers.

A ll.lXh. HOVEMEXT IX AEG ATED. The Republican Senators and Representatives in Possession of the State House. BT TO TUB Boston, January Regarding the rumored intention of the Fusi)nist9 in the House to arrest either Hale or Professor Young, the Adcertiser's at Augusta telegraphs: "Should there be an attempt to arrest Hale or Young and bring them in, trouble will begin. The hundreds of armed men who been in the city for a week could no longer be held back by the leaders, whose voice has continually been for peace." THE GOVERNORSHIP.

January It having been announced that James D. Lamson, President of the Senate, would this morning assume the duties of Governor, General Chamberlain states that he shall positively refuse to recognize his claims to that and furthermoic, raoognisa no one as Governor who shall be chosen by the Legislature as at present constituted. The Committee on Gubernatorial Votes find that six persons received votes for Governor Davis, Smith, Garcelon, Bradbury, Chamberlain and Greenleaf. The first tour would be the na-ncs from which two would have to be chosen to send to the Senate. Thus if the House should bo Republican and the Senate Fusion, a Fusion Governor would he elected.

A quorum certificated would give a Republican majority of one. THfe RETURNED ARMS. The Republicans feel greatly relieved that the arms in the State House arc returned to the Arsenal, anil consider it a great move toward a peaceful solution. REPUBLICANS VIGILANT. Boston, January The Journals Augusta special of last night says: Very few Republican members or claimants left the city to-day.

Every man, except one or two, is on hand. OVERTURES FOR A COMPROMISE. It is rumored that leading Fusionists to-day made overtures for a compromise, when they were told that the admission of the members-elect of the disfranchised towns of Karmiiigton and Skowhegiyi would the attendance of the Republican? This would add 14 to the 82 members. BLOODY WORK CONTEMPLATED. AiotsTA, January It is reported and believed by a large number of persons that the reason the galleries were not allowed to be occupied Friday was because of orders to allow certain armed men concealed in the State Library, in case of an attempt of the Republicans to capture the House, as the Fusionir-ts (eared, to come down by the short cut and enter the south gallery with loaded muskets, and cover the Representatives in the hall.

Tbe finding of the muskets loaded and cartridge-boxes filled shows that bloody work wrs contemplated. Both parties keep their movements very cloudy from all outside members, and especially do they avoid making soy disclosures to newspajier correspondents. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. January On the ass mbling of Vie Senate this morning, President Lams in sent a letter announcing that he assumed the duties of Governor. Senator Ellis, cf Waldo, was chosen President pro tern.

The Committee on Gubernatorial Totes reported the whole number of rotes as necessary for choice, t.9,40i. Daniel F. Davis had Joseph 1., smith, 47,04 i); Alnnzo Garcelon, 21.514; Bton Bradbury, 203 Daniel F. David, 202. The remainder were scattering.

On tlie proposition t.i hold a Joint Convention for the purpose of qualifying an acting Governor, Locks of Cumberland made a long speech, in which he reviewed theae the Governor and Council, and took up the cases of the couuted-uut members and the irrounds upon which they were count out. Locke claimed that the certilicates issued by the Governor and Council to those not chosen were not legal, and the Aits passed by such a body would not bo recognized by the Courts or obeyed by the people. Barker and Strickland, in reply, claimed that to all intents and purposes this is a legal Legislature, tie members holding i artificatt from the Governor and Council. They meant, as honorable gentlemen, to do the fair tiling when an investigation should take pkee before a proper committee of the Legislature. PROCLAIMED ACTING GOVERNOR.

Tlie Joint Convention was formed, and in the presence of the Secretary of State and several members of the Council John D. Lamson took the oath and was proclaimed acting Governor of the State. But six members were present in the House, and it adjourned without transacting any business. FUSIONIsT January 12th. It is announced that the Fusionists will proceed at once to the election of a Governor and all the State officers.

This is the eral feeling. It is still claimed that Lamson wil nut lie recognized as Governor by Chamberlain ORDER ISSUED BY GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN. AtocsTA, January l'2lh. -General Chamberlain has issued the following order au Ist DOT. Mains Militia, 1 Aloi'STA, January 12th.

General Orders No. 3. First attention of all military organizations now in the service of the State, and all men liable to military duty in this State, is directed to the following orders "Statu of Maine, Acjitast General's Office, 1 Atoi sta, January General Order -No. li. "Fiist several counties of this State arc constituted into the first division of the militia of Maine.

Kccond Major-General Jo bua L. Chamberlain is assigned te the command of the First Division. Third The commanding officers of all military organizations accepted into the service of the State are required to rejtort to him. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief.

D. LEAVITT Adj't-Gcncral. "State of Maine, Adjutant-General's Office,) AioiSTA, January sth. Special Order No. Major General Joahua L.

Chamberlain is hereby authorized and directed to protect the property and institutioiiS of the State until my successor is duly qualified. ALONZO GARCELON, Governor." am now discharging the duties thus devolved on me, in protecting the public property and institutions of the state until a Governor is legally elected and duly qualified. Third Particular attention is called to the law rendering it unlawful for any body of men, other than a regularly organized corps of militia, without authority especially given, to associate themselves together as a military company organization, or to parade in public with arms. Fourth All persons and organizations will take ice accordingly, and all authorized military organisations will understand that they are to report to for order, uutil they are otherwise ordered by or through me. JOSHUA Major General.

Official Frank E. Kte, Major and A. A. G. A FLANK REPUBLICANS IN TOS- SESSION OF THE STATE-HOCSE.

Arms' TA, January twenty minutes to o'clock this evening the Republican members of the Senate and House Representatives proceeded to the State-bonse for the purpose of organizing the Legislature. The movement was entirely unknown to the Fusionists, and but few of the Republicans outside of the immediate members were aware of the position of affairs. The news that the Republicans had taken possession of the State-house spread rapidly and caused great rejoicing among the Republicans, who have impatient to have this result brought about. -Mr. Lanison, President of the Senate, when he saw the people assembling, proceeded to General Chamberlain's headquarters and excitedly said I protest against these men coming in." The General informed Mr.

Lamson that he should permit the men to stay as long as they pleased. There was no forcible resistance whatever. The halls were lighted, the mino' officers of the previous Legislatures, familiar with the premises, taking hold and lending their assistance. IN THE SENATE, Hon. Jeremiah Hinely, called the meeting to order, and Austin Harris was called to the chair.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Butler, a member of the House. Charles. W.

Turner, Assistant Secretary of the last Senate, called the roll, and eighteen Senators responded to the call. A quorum Ms announced present, all being who proceeded to qualify, the oath being administered by Hon. William stra lon. Andrew S. Smith was declared Senator from Lincoln county on the face of the returns.

Joseph A. Locke was vot-eii President, receiving all the votes nineteen. Charles Vi. Tilden was chosen secretary, and George Brackett, of lelfast, Assistant Secretary. PASSED.

The following order was passed Ordered, that a committee, three membersof the Senate, be appointed by the President to report to the Senate, for its action, whether the Senate shall call upon the Justices of Supreme Court lor their opinion touching the legal organisation of the Senate far the Fitly -uinth Legi-tlature, and to report for the action of "the Sena such questions as the law and facts require in the premises. 'V I.V THE BOSKS. The members of the House were called to order by ll ale. Wentworth .1 Kitv.ry was male temporary Chairman, ant 1 Smith, the Clerk, called the roll cl the Ail ihe Republicans responded, but the Fusionists Lid not. I i i Eightv-flre members of the House responded to the call, and were qualified br William Stratton, Clerk if the Court of Kennebec county.

Subsequently six members who were not by the face of the returns elected on account tf defects, which were amended under the law of were 2 i George E. Weeks, 61. "Augusta, was elected Speaker. r. I Alter organization.

Hale offered a similar.Tesolution to that passed by the Senate, calling for. the appointment ol a committee to request the opinion ol the Supreme Court as to the legality ol the organ. I ization ol the House. 1 In milking the resola'ieo, Hale spore of the extraordinary circumstances under which they met. He said the object of the orga- izition was to settle vital questions affecting the organization of the Legislature and State Government.

The House will obey the decision of the Court. f. Hale's resolution was adopted unanimously, and A. A. Str.ut, of Portland, L.

Hutchison, of Lewiston, and Silas 0. Hatch, of Bangor, were appointed SJch committee. I THE BRIBERY CHARGES. The House Committee to investigate charges of attempted bribery met in Bepresentative Hall. VV.

it. White was summoned to appear, tut did not respond. declined to recognized the aiulu.r-ityof the committee. Swanand Hag reiterated in substance their affidavits and statements in the House, with some additional particulars. Solon Chase testified that he advised Swan to go ahead and get White to commit ldinsclf and the party, and other testimony was given, but no new facts came out.

On the Complexion. attributes of beauty, and the true means of cultivating, preserving and enhancing it, are to be obtained by the use of Its soothing, beautifying and cleansing properties render it a most important toilet accessory and household companion, not only as 8 beautifier of the skiH, but a perfect restorer, in cases of rough -skin, freckles, and, in fact, any annoyances or irritation of -the akin. All persons of well regulated minds desire to possess one of the most goodly boons.of nature its ornamental and most ornamental and coveted charm a transparent beautiful skin and color. Tbis you will at once obtaiu by using J. F.

Octteb's Old Bocbbon. celebrated Whisky is for sale by all; first-class druggists and Trade mark Star within a Shield. A3VE3TIESKKNT British Mutual Society to-night. Spiritual seance to night. Coucordia L- 1.,., Charles Mitchell not Poundmaster.

Purse. Occidental Encampment to-night. Lost Drop Street Property Owners. Auction Sale. 11.

.1. Simmons ti to-morrow. Business Advertisements. Home Management. Notice to Albert Aekerman.

W. A. Office Removed. For rant J. It.

Meister, Apothecary. Closing Ta abenhe Assessment Sale. Wanted Booms. Electro Therapeutic Baths. New "Singing Prof.

J. L. Skinner. GENERAL NOTICES. i lirlsilnn Profc-i-or Alexander JOHNSTON, of Oakland, will continue Divine Ser- vice during the week at CHRISTIAN CHAPEL, on Eighth street, between and at 7 r.

H. each da jal 2-1 To Those Mini Wish lo lime Removed permanently supei liuous Hair, Freckles-. Liver Black Worms, Molds, eta, 1 will send a Recipe that will cure yon, free of charge. Th great remedy was discovered by PROF. E.

11 INN the great Chemist and East India Plant Discoverer. This great invert is guaranteed not to injure th skin in any way whatever- Send a self -addressed enve'ope to V. TOPPER iGenenl Agent for the United States and Canada), 127 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. John Rector, fo merit of Ibr I. ili.t- it can be found at the Capital Colouade, Tenth street, bet.

and K. The best liquors and cigars. dIS-lm Consomme, nl Ihc Forrest 1" everj et ening from 12 i 1 7 -1 in Dr. La PIUs care all cases of Seminal Loss of Vigor, Noc- turnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Phys cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arising from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find in this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and tl young a safeguard and protection.

Dr. La Mar Sbmi.val Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated Irom whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price, $2 50 per bottle, sent t. O. 11.

by express to tv address, secure from observation. Address all orders- to A. McBOYLE Druggists, P. 0. Box 1,95 San Francisco.

jvl'2-6m When the lips are dry or starred, When the teeth are dark or dull, When the tongue it hot and hard. And fills the tainted mouth too full, The magic SOZODONT supply, And all those ills before it fly. jaSBf.hSTu AMUSEMENTS, COMPLIMENTARY xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx DATOJ-J-. BALL I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx IS HONOR OF HON. GEORGE G.

PERKINS (OOVKRSOR-KLKCT), The Incoming State in or TUE RE, TO UK UK' AT THE STA-ms CAFITOZr, TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1880. )a3-tf SUBSCRIPTION LISTS TOR TIIE i IN AUG BRAE BUL WILL BR FOrN'D AT W. A. C.

S. HOUGHTON'S BOOK STORE (No. 615 street, between Sixth and Seventh), H. A. WEAVER'S PRINTING OFFICE and the "BEL" OFFICE.

IS All desiring tickets for the ball should at once have their names, in order that the invitations may be addressed. C. DENSON, Chairman. H. A.

Weaver, Secretary. JaS-tf i WEDNESDAY JiMtnv it, At 7 o'clock p. at the Seventh street M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, between and by Uev.ll.

A. Henderson, D.D., LL.D. subject; "Our Girls Grave and flay Admission 50 cents. jaS-td GRAND ARMY BALL! SIMXER POST. XO.

.1, C. A. WILL GTTK A A GRAND BALL! AT- OS JANUARY 1880 (For benefit of their Cemetery Fund) Manic Church. Jones Beebe. REFRESHMENTS BY THE LADIES OF ST.

PAUL'S GUILD. Tickets (admitting gentleman and ladies), $1. Ja7-td FRUITS, SEEDS and pkoWoe. A BAR.NES AND DEALERS Produce, Vegetables, Rotter, I Poultry, Green and Dry- Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. ALFALFA SEED.

IS Potatoes in car-load lets or less. dB-lptf 21 and VI street. K. 'IM. COMMISSION MERCHANT and dealer ln Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, and Notions, Candies, etc, No.

treet. dll-lplm M. T. lift: ij.lt Merchants and Wholesale os.ll.iai ik i FRim, DRIED FRUIT, PROBUCE Vegetables, Honty, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc, os. and 31 4 Htrett, Sacramento.

dS-lptf MILLS AND MALT HOUSE i f- EASES, f- AND IFTH SACRAMENTO, dealers in Produce and a actnrei-K of Halt and all kind-j ol Meals, etc neal, Cracked Whe Graham Flour, i Cracked Whe Grahatn Flour, Floor, etc, fdl i -lpt 0- i. YYiff RIIH -y -g- R1 1 llairaljtl A no: 1 5 8 aga iL' ff Ww I Li Mil a i 13 Ss; IfiSJi' Zo3 Cj llfcJt Sli g.gg. gvf fl Jj WHITHER, KO. 28 STREET, SACRAMENTO, OR ORLEANS BUILDING, MAXTFAtTFJIE-KS Wis IS! l' PAINTS, DOORS, I OILS, WINDOWS, GLASS, BLINDS, I MIRRORS, CORD, PICTURES, SASH WEIGHTS, FRAMES, WALL PAPER, MOLDINGS, SPONGES, ETC. PIONEER WHITE LEAD.

tS The "rice for this superior article HAS AGAIN BEEN REDUCED, and it is now the cheapest and best PURE WHITE LEAD in this country. ALSO, FOR The changes having been completed, the ORLEANS LODGING-HOUSE Containing SIXTY ROOMS, is now ready to be leased. IS These rooms are centrally located have been repainted and pap.ied; can i connected with a large dining room on flonr of building, and are desirable 'or anyone wish- ing to permanently locate such a business in a hrst- class locality: 1 XOTrOHTEKS. I -x We have received during tbe last week rom the East, via Central Pacific Railroad, the following NEW GOODS GUleU'x Standard Extract 4, 6 and 16 oz. Cf Hell's 1t.

1. Exlrnel 2, i andOcz E-'it-bui iloi.lti.ts' Ifionetl Chicken. Kelly's Celebrated Mest Cigars. fit. ill.

-1 Conelius. It tiurliiis. i.xir;i Selected mlli-lt. lloiirlcss Codfish. i and 40 boxes Xew Ztiiit face's 1 1n Tils and 12 inch Twist and 12 inch Twist Dr.

let Cream Raking Powders (all sizes'. Ex Snip Sam Watts KENTUCKY, DEXTER AND KENTON COUNTY EOURBON WHISKIES. if: CHOICE PULL l.l TTKIt. -Sl Adams, McM I WIIOLKSALE (IKOIEIi 91, 93 and 95 Front Street, fr -ramento. I.

lil -mrif. 5 Z. XTO (M -fi TKm 1 ha QC f'B iga I ft I I 1 C-3 fl £5 i J- Pi cc tl La 1" iP.rf Sf. I "i ii- mg Fl pq 5 JL LJ J) ig b5 9 5 ii sw co fl a .5 JL 1 LJU I mjf '-Aftnii The Best IH TBB WOULD IS -I Uf THB WOaLD IS THE RICHMOKP. FOR BALI BT 5 lm L.

LEWIS A 139 A 134 4 Street. d2l-3ptf NOTICE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- hoi of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California will be held on TUESDAy, FEBRUARY 10, 1 at the office on Second street, between 'and Sacramento, commencing at 8 o'clock p. M. JEROME C.

CARROLL, Secretary. JalO-lmis SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED Debt Sinking Fund of the city ol Sacramento hereby give notice that there will be in said fund about $15,000, in gold and silver coin, applicable to the purchase of outstanding city bonds funded under Acts of ISSB and 1864, and they will receive sealed I roposala until 10 o'clock of the 19th. day of JANUARY, 1810, for the surrender of such, bonds, with all pant due eoupous removed ther from. Ho bids higher than 3.1 cents on tho dollar will lie con- sidered.

The Riard reserves the light to reject any or all bills. Adtlre -s, Funded Debt Commis- sioners, Sacramento city, Cal H. O. IiEATTV, J. P.

LOUD, '-Comaiissioncrs. f-r J. Q. recemberlS, dl9-3plm MONEY TO LOAN IX SIMS OF 810,000 AMI i LTON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURITY, bt THE SACRAMENTO BANK. smith, So.

street, bet. Third Fourth. SECOND-HAND AND SOLD. tS Large stock on hand, for sale cheap for (Mh; d2B-3plm iff ti i Office of JAMES I. FILTER A COi No.

.13 Front street, ff -SACRAKINTO, BEIWEEN AND L. tS All persons indebted to the old firm of WILCOX, FELTEJi will pi-use remit t.i us, who are alone authorized to collect. Thanking all fur past patronage, ot" solicit jour further orders, which will be promptly tilled, and sbippft. free of drayage as beretcfore. I.

liilili A til Importers nntl Liquor Dealers. Sacramento, January 3, SO. Ja3-tf This prepara- i the East tiou i.i a distillation 9Jr HB lit is CERTAIN of selected RYE IS Mj CUREFORCOUOHS WHISKY and PURE gjg. and COLDS, and all ROCK CANDY, and BRONCHIAL AF- is having a wonder- I TRADE FECTIONS. tSA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

A delicious cordial and a splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading i and Grocers. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, -'mm Xo. SI Front Street, between and Sarramenio VICTOR NOISELESS SLATES THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.

S. CROCKER 43 it STREET. SOLE AC. FATS WACHHORST, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. IS TUE LEADIXU JEWELER OF SACRAMEXTO.

LARGEST GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST LOWEST tS In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my tustomere receive tha benefit of buying from first bands. Sign of. the Town Clock, CJL NO. 313 .1 STREET. BET.

THIRD AXD FOI RTII, SACRAMEXTO. 00 3ptf Nicoll, The Tailor, (BRANCH Or NBW TOr.K,) NO. 618 SIXTH AND SEVENTH. Pants 'to Order from $5. Suits to Order from $20.

tS PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. "Sl tS Lanrest and finest stock in the city. CHINESE EMPLOYED. Being our own importer? fur sixty stores, we are able to eel! cheaper than other Tailors. THE XO.

CIS STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH AXII SEYEXTII SACRAMEXTO. tS Samples and Roles for Self-Measurement sent FREE to any address. ills lm 1880. S.

J. NATHAN LEADING CLOTHIERS, Nos. 301, 303, 305 Northeast cor. Third, Sacramento. FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT oil 3ptf il i- v- i fa timi To insure good material, stipulate in all your Contracts for Painting that nothing shall be used except C.

T. Raynolds Co's Pure Paints and Oils. Painters who use C. T. Raynolds Co's Paints and Oils do the BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK, because PURE GOES FURTHER, LOOKS BETTER, and LASTS LONGER than any other.

a.liXtm: poisost. tS DO MOT BM A BiKISII OR YEAST POWDER AH DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER IS THE MOST PERFECT MADE. CONTAINS NO ALUM IS FUtL WEIGHT, AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. lUplmeodTuiliS CTgOBBg.

MACKEREL ll tS Vie are just in receipt of our second ship- ment of TABLE MACKEREL, (IS TINS.) Packed and selected for us by MESSRS. PEW i SON, Gloucester, Mass. This is the best MACKEREL in this market, and will weigh from 10 t.i if, per cent, more than other brand) now sold here. Guaranteed to contain from 5 to 6 lbs of Choice Fish, with HEADS and TAILS TAKEN OFF Another shipment now due. In addition to the above, we are in receipt of Cnr-lnnd New.

Corn. I or ll.tr.l'-. Dime Nuggets. Lorillard's Dog Tall." Evans Breakfast Itacon. Dansmun A D.

Horseshoe EASTERN BROOMS. 100 DOZEN ST. LOUIS BROOMS (now due). IS All the aliove and everything else in the Grocery line for sale to the Trade at the lowest rates z.TBr*Dx.B IMPORTERS, Nos. 14, 16 nnd 48 Cal.

M. R. BEARD STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Wp.vrnso Tapir, SO- 313 RET. TUIBD I Ml I Ol KTII Jag-Splm SELLING OFF! y. Retiring from Business I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE Stock, at COST, consisting ol Tabic and Pocket Cutlery Ivory, Leather and Silt Opsra, I Field and Spy Glasses; Fire- f-r fl arms.

Iking Cants, Meetsdtaum Goods, Smokers' Articles, Archery Outfits, and a Variety of Useful and Fancy Goods. C. A. D. GRAY, No.

319 bet. Third and Fonrlh, lr ROCK CAVE RYE WHISKY! RECEIVED WILCOX, POWERS Celebrated WILD CHERRY TONIC. nun POITBB- 0... Azzsv iZ'ZZ 1 GROCERS. I PEARL BAKING POWDERS.

i Given If nny Alum or any In- jurious Substances ran be In this Powder. TIIK PEARL RAKING POWDER IS Abso- lutely pure, made from the pure Grape Cream Tartar. The cans contain mr the Pearl are the largest. Therefore, in 16 ounces if Pearl Baking Powder there are more teMpoonfole than i lfl of any other Powder in in iket, consequently the most economical to use. We take pleasure in recommending the Pearl Baking Powder to the believing it to be tho BEST in mark, Strictly Pure snd Full Weight.

Never buy the Pearl in bulk, as the genuine is sold only in cans. "OIK TASTE" EXTXA -11. til II Xl II HAMS. After some delay, we are again prepared to fill orders for these cc ebraud HAMS. tS ORDERS tOLICTTXD FROM THS TRAD ONLY.

HALL, LUHRS WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner ol T't I rtl and streets. Hut-ram to J. Gt-. DAVIS, TVEALER IN FINE FURNITURE Of every description. No.

411 street, bet. Fourih and Fifth. dl.t 3plm FOR SALE OR LEASE, Grand Hotel Property SITUATED ON THE CORNI It OF FRONT and streets, Sacramento ty, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and pear the railroad depot. Tbe best location In the city for a bote! and business property. Will be sold low, with favor- able terms as to payments, or leased for a terra ol years at a low rental.

Inquire of E. CAIiWALAUKR, No. 61 street, Sacramento er S. P. DEWEY, No 308 Pine street, San Francisco.

dii.