Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
July 19, 1880

Page 1

DAILY fXIOV SERIES rOLiIUI-VO. UOI. DAtil ittAOK SKttlEg -TOL. XTI— XO. 9 1*9. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered a; the Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter PUBLISHED BY THE lacramsnto Publishing Company. VI. 11. HUM, Oeneral Kuujer. r«bUcaU*n Office. Tklrd St., bet. i and K. ROE DAILY BECOBD-OTCOB flipQbUikad area da/ the nek, Sandaji exoepted. Vafonerasr ...•.•••••••••••■)10 OG Wot fix month*. i 6 00 mat three month* 3 00 Ban oojfci oca n«. taon»addrea«.....y 80 00 SabMriben Barred b» Carrier! at TwnTY-TlTi •ssia par we»k. la all Interior da« and town the M^t aim ba had of tht principal Periodical Dealsra. ■mm and Acanta. MverlUlits Bate* IB Dally Er-ord-rnlon. On* Sonars, 1Um5...... $1 00 PußQaarclUnM*..... 1 76 pa» Bq-MTts. S timea. I BO laafa additional time. 60 IWaek. IWaoks. lHtnta BiUS4im,llt!>i|l (1(0 (3 60 $i CO Hair Sqnara, id page tee; 6 0S 100 Half Square, Jdpage ICO fiO 6 00 Half Sqcsre. 4ih pisg. 1 00 100 (00 One Square, latpaca. ISO: 6 00 00 One Siwe. M page 6 00 TOO 10 00 BneStro&re, 4 00 6 00 8 00 One Square, 4Uip«e« 100 00 600 Star Notloei, to lotto* reading matter, twanti-fiw •entiallneforMoh Insertion. A4TertiMmentaot Blta»tion» 'Wanted. HonaeatoLet. ■odetr Maetbus, ela, of Firm Lira ok unit, will be Marted In toe Pjju Biocss-Unox at f oHom Onetime.... SSoenU ghxeatlmai SOoonti One week Keei:ti ■area word* to eocaUtnta a Una. THB WBKIU.T IWIOJI y [PablUhed in seml-wsekly par*«l j fabmedon-Wadnesdairaad Satnrdaf W each wvak, •onQiriifiig Eight F>se> in each Iriue, orßiztuen Facet ■aeh we-% and to the cheapoit and mod d«!r>Ha Borne, Ifewi and Literarr Journal pabliahed on the FacUcooaßt 1 term*. One Tear 42 00 Semi-Weekly Union Advertising Bated. ■alf Square, 1 time ..tl 00 Bach additional time...... 60 One Square, ltbne. 1 00 Bach additional time 1 00 WASTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advertisement* ot fire lines in this department are Inserted for 25 cents for one time three times for SO oents or 75 oenta p»r week. WANTED— TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board for gentleman, wife and son. Terms must be moderate. Address "X. Y. 7..," this office- jyl7 lw* ANTED— Sil UATION IN A PRIVATE 'V T family, by a Norwegian girl lately from the East. Addreaa "H. J.," this office. jylo-3t* LOST— AT WALSH'S STATION, A A SUCKLING CuLT, two and a halfjiS^ niui.tlis light bay, with a dark mane,/*- _?\ •Any person returning the Colt to cHAKi.V> STUDAHUS, Walsh's station, will be liberally re- wanled. .-■_. jyl3-iw FURNITURE WANTED.— I WILL PAY ONE- third more for Household Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, etc., than any oilier cash buyer. S. POSKA, No. 717 J street, between Seventh aud Kighth, Sacramento. JrlO-lin EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND TT Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON CO,, one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- ment.j. city. J>l3-lptt TO LET OR FOEJALEr Advertisements of five lines In this department are Inserted for 25 cents for one time three times for 50 cents or 75 cents per week. AAA WILL BUY A 200-ACRE AM v£m\){)\} Foothill FARM-4,000 Bcar-W» istS tirape Vines; 10,000 Young Vines. Situate two miles from Hailroad. For further description, call on or address, CARL STRUBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento. ivl7-St ITIOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILYJ_J\X years old weight about 1,000 ponnds, _u.il/'*. /A 1 perfectly sound. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at No. 11104 i street. jyl7-2t* NOTICE— IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD J.™ farm or vineyard, or house and lot, call on CAUL STROBEL, Commission Agent, 821 J street, Sacramento. He ha» the best in market at the most reasonable prices and terms. jylSlw* T7TURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- FURNISHED ROOMS. CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- TAPP in?, northeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsurpassed high ceilings; good ventilation new furniture and carpets— make the moat desirable rooms iv the city. Single or in suit*, by the day, week or month. The house to be kept strictly first-class. Term" moderate. jyll-lptf ________ _ _ FOR SALE. TI V AND STOVE EUSINE-S FOR SALE, \X M In one of the principal towns of the y^& State. A party who could a.1.l Hardware and l£3S Crockery to the business would do well. lor particulars, inquire at HOLBBOOK. MERRILL STEISOVS, J street, between Second and Ihird, Sacramento. jylO-tf LAND FOR SALE. Ij) A ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND— .£&\J Two Hundred and Fifty Acre- will produce Corn, without irrigating; 30 Acres Alfalfa, threo crops per year. Good water, healthy loca- tion on" Thome* Creek, the miles from Itailroad Station and steamboat Landing. Can be divided into two farms— Houae and Barn each tract. Good School with n two miles. Annual yield of grain, about 13,000 bushels. Sale compulsory— time limited to September. Refer to A. B. Aitkius Co., Kice- villc; Cha lea Harvey, lla_.li Mix. iky, Tehama. Apply to JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tehama county. J/10 lplm- WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY J. K. hi INK. (Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, m* T T So. 60 J street, between Second and vi^/V Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Sllier- It-/ Jt ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its iVtiljff branches a specialty, under MR. FLOBERO. fJyS-lplml 4. til MIN, JU., WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. -a 136 J street, between Fifth and Sixth. VW\ Just received, a very fine lot of Watches and fc—l A, Jewelry, which will be sold at a very low t^t.tfifj. price Watches and Jewelry caiefully repaired. 1j.7-lj.lm] •imi'i it. 31ILLEU (Late with Flobersr). •VTO. IK) J STREET. NEAR SEVENTH, g J^| Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer Wm. and Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, etc Repairing a specialty, uuder Robert C_Su)S9 Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to. (Ju29-lptf) j DENTISTBY.

ItK. W. H. HARE. DENTIST.— OFFICE, NO. 005 J STREET.gM^ between Sixth ami Seventh, over Kat-^j^^H zenstcin Bradley's Millinery Store. 17-lptf DBS. BREWER A SOI TIIWOKVII, y-VF-NTISTS. SOUTHWEST CORNKR OK MEA Xj Seventh and J streeLs. in Bryte's new s^!^P building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. IJylB-lplml 11. H. FIEBftOX. "PVEXTIST, 415 J STREET, BETWEEN mm II Fourth and Fifth, SacrameuU.. Arti-s.^^B flcial Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. JvH-lm -.vr. wood, S.ENTIST No. 317 J stmt, nM» Third and Fourth. Artificial Tei-tI.SSfW rted en all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous •aide Gas, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. fju2l-tf] H. O. THRAILKILL. B. D. S.V. ffffS> /OFFICE AND DENTAL I.Fl'.i'l MM Jf^*^^ M.u-.T.i.- T. in;'.', r-.trr-.i'-.n-.re s__^TO Ca'ifornia. Editor and Publisher of the Dnttt Jaikis, a Monthly Journal of Dental Science. 12- lplm a A G. GRIFFITH'S yjtj I PESBT.V tG. GRIFFITH'S PIIITI GRMTE WOEKS !^^^^_J_ PENS YJT, CAL. fr»^Uirjl rpilE BEST VARIETY AND am- fflfrig T Largest Quarries on the Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb- stones and Tablets made to order. '_ Granite Building Stone Cut, Dressed and Polls d to order. Jvll-lpfim NOTICE. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS. ON RECEIPT OF 98 I WILL SEND TO ANY address an assorted case of mv specialties, con- sisting of 3 bottles DR. RENZ'S Herb Bitters, 3 bottles Blackberry Brandy, 3 bottles Rye and Rock, and 3 bottles fine eld Bourbon Whisky (the last named trade-mark Bonanza"), all justly celebrated coods and recommended for medicinal and family use. J. RENZ, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. 'JI9 Commercial street, three doors below Front, San Francisoo. myl-lp3m SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. MECHANICS' STOBE. r 1 .■_-.■

xxmxyyy-ywy-x:-^ HRNH IP xx' p 7rjx "7 7 y

I NOTICE! tJkaX J%J- ttmm. ifc X%tw tOaam -.0

12 "We Have Recently Purchased -'.-xx FROM FECHHEIMER, GOODKIND CO. (S-A._Kr FRAJffCISCO 100 "STYLISH SUITS" K> J. JL J-IJ-O JuL OUIIIO

At such Figures that will enable us to OFFER THEM TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES That Will Defy Competition. i Orders from the country will receive our prompt and careful attention. I Until September Ist we shall close our Stores at o'clock P. M Saturday Nights and Pay-Days at the Railroad Shops excepted. WEINSTOCK LUBIN, A-jjxx-7- 77'7-y-j7i ip --7 ■-i'fsmii

Proprietors [of the j MECHANICS' STORE, 400, 402, 404, 406,408,. 'x X Street, Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1880. THE WEEKLY UNION. UNPRECEDENTED. Within the past two months the actual bona-fide cir- culation of the Weekly 00000000000000000000000000000000000 j UNION I o oooooo noooooooooooooooooooooooooooo _. X -t. f

__UAS— IISTCEEASED

_^^ J^^ A _ma^. 5,000 COPIES: I This Increase in the Short Period Named is Unpre- cedented in the His- tory of Journalism on the Pacific Coast. This Increase is Still in Eapid Progress, and Promises to Continue Indefinitely. r .xy The Reasons Arc Obvious. FIRST: THE "WEEKLY E.MOX" IS TnE MIX PAPER OF ITS CLASS OX THIS COAST 1.l VIM. A DOI'BLE ISSI'E EACH WEEK FOB ONE PRICE. SECOND THE WEEKLY II5IOX" IS THE OXLY PAPER WHICH PIBLISHES FIRST- CLASS ORIGINAL STORIES, AXD IS THEREFORE THE VERY BEST LIT- ERARY PAPER PIBLISHED IX CALI- FORNIA. THIRD: THE WEEKLY IMOS" IS BY FAR TIIE BEST 3! EDI I'M OF NEWS. ITS ISSI V. Vi SEMI-WEEKLY PARTS HAKES IT

THE VEHICLE OF THE VERY LATEST ■7 I MI, lII*. i: FROM ALL KEWS FIELDS. ■■_-_■ i '-J' X

FOURTH: THE WEEKLY L'XIOX" IS THE CHEAP- EST PAPER PI'BUiRED IX THIS STATE, GIVIXG TWO ISSI EACH WEEK OF SIXTEEN PACES. EACH FOR THE VERY LOW PRICE OF PER AXXLM FIFTH: THE" WEEKLY I XIOX" PRESENTS A GREATER VARIETY OF VALE ABLE 0 MISCELLAXY OX X ALL SUBJECTS THAN AXY OF ITS COTEMPORA- RIES. SIXTH: THE "WEEKLY I XIOX" IS THE MOST ABLY AXD CAREFULLY EDITED, HOST IXDEPEXDEXT AXD BY FAR _ THE MOST READABLE 7 JOIRXAL PI C- LISIIED OX THE COAST. v i■_ •7. 7.- X ST IT IS BECAUSE ALL THESE COUNTS ARE TRUE THAT ITS INCREASE OF CIR ICULATIO.f IS UNPRECEDENTED, AND ITS STANDING 'AT THE J HEAD ft OF JOURNAL ISM 13 MAINTAINED ft,.«w«_«_£&«__i«S_6«_^-^B*_»_*_^_*sia^ SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES i£-irpFiti.Jr-J:.-. rrl.r ,_..-' ■-_■ L X [SPECIAL TO THE I.ECORD-UXION.]

j GEH TEAL POLITICAL GOSSIP. Facts Regarding the Charges Against Gen rai Carfleld. r.ISSEXftEBg COMIXG 7 WEST BY KAIL. •V -j-r:. Letter from Commissioner Williamson on the Kew Land Law. THE INVASION OF INDIAN TERRITORY. Controversy Concerning Oakland Harbor finally Settled. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS. Glads.one's Policy Stirring Up Bitter Con troversies.

Etc Etc.. Etc. ,_■ ,x. DOMESTIC SEWS. g|||p Wssm&^Mm' .&mmisiimmm> Miscellaneous Hem* of Political News. JXjJ-atXERAI. Garfield's defense. New York, July 17th.— A Herald Boston special says Ilui'sel! H. Con well of Summer ville, Mass., is writing a campaign biography of Garfield, which will be issued in a few days. Conwell spent two weeks at the home of the Republican candidate in Mentor, Ohio,' and prints what he claims to be an official statement from Gai field on the Credit Mobi lier, back-pay and De Golyer-paveuient af fairs, in which he undertakes to establish his absolute innocence of any discreditable con nections with them. The Herald gives nearly a column of extract*. Among other things, Garfield says: Out of an offer never ac cepted has arisen this enormous fabric of accusation and suspici >n. If there be a citi zen of the United States willing to believe that for 83-9 I have bartered away my good name, and to falsehood have added pet juiy, these pages are not addressed to him.". In reference to the De Golyer-pavement matter,' Gai field is represented as saying that he was in no way inteie^ted in the contract, and that his only connection with the c&se was .in ap pearing, on short notice,' at a' hearing before the Board of Public Woiks. Then .he ap peared for another attorney, and attended the hearing as a mutter of accommodation, the hearing being upon the durability of the pave ment, and not a word was said concerning any contract at that time. About the con tract and fraud he knew nothing. iTo sub stantiate his etatement, letters of -Congress men are given. He denies _ receiving any share or profit, or any pay, for either his in fluence or services in the matter, directly or indirectly connected with the scandalous contract. .■'■t.""_; THE IRISH-AMERICAN PEACEMAKERS. Chicago, July Following are sub stantially trie resolutions of the Indianapolis Irish-Republican Convention Ac cepting and ratifying the Chicago platform. Second lndorsing the nominations of Gen erals Garfield and Arthur, and pledging un qualified support 'of them as eminently woithy. That while holding Amer ican citizenship to be a general designation under which we perform our duties to the nation, we ytt believe that as Irishmen and sons ot Irishmen it is not only proper but our bounden duty to act specially as Irish-Repub licans, organized in every State and district, and to that end organize a National Execu tive Committee to aid in coping with and def eatingour Democratic. Fourth The Democratic party by its past record, its many changes of trout, unpatriotic and par tisan legislation in the late and preceding Congresses, and by acquiescence ill the use of fraudulent ballots, rifle and shotgun clubs, the intimidation of American citizens in the enjoyment of their constitutional light--, has shown itself a foe to good government and to the cause of freedom. Fifth— the mem bers of this Convention proceed at once to organize themselves into a national organiza tion, to be known as the "Irish- American Republican League," and that the members of tbis League now present pledge themselves to proceed immediately upon their return to their respective homes to i organize Irish- American Republican Clubs, wherever at all practicable and that upon the organisation of any such club, its officers be instructed to report the same to the _ Secretary of the Na tional Executive Committee, to the end that a correct record may lie kept of the progress of our organization. Sixth— That these reso lutions and the address adopted by the Con vention lie prepared and placed everywhere possible in the hands of Irish- American Re publican citizens. •-__'■ A small matter, anyhow. Chicago, July 17th.— The Journal's New Yoik special says: It having been stated that fifty of the seventy officers of the Third Army Corps (Hancock's) who attended the recent reunion at Cape May, expressed them selves as in favor of Hancock for President, Thomas Raff-sity, late Lieutenant- Colonel of the Seventy-firs! New York Volunteers, of the Third Army Corps, publishes a card over his own signature, contradicting the statement. Colonel lUfferty asserts that the next day after the statement appeared a can vass of the officers was made, and there were found j;ist four of them, and no more, who would vote for Hancock. :X.JX Hancock's visitors. New York, July 17th.— General Hancock devoted the forenoon yesterday to official business and his correspondence, and then made a brief visit to the city on private busi ness. Among his more prominent visitors during the day were ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, Congressman Ellis of Louis iana, Blanton Duncan of Kentucky, W. P. Mitchell and P. Mealey of New Orleans, and Judge Lichran of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Dun can said that nearly all the negro vote would be given to Hancock, and that there was no doubt that he would carry every Southern State except Florida. :XX XX, HE OUGHT TO RESIGN. Washington, July 17th.— It iB reported that Elisha L. Applegate, Night Inspector of Customs at Portland, Oregon, is one of the Republican candidates for the office of Presi dential Elector. In vie of the constitu tional questions which arose during the last Presidential campaign relating to matters of this kind, it would seem to be the part of wisdom that Applegate should either resign his Inspectorship or withdraw from the ticket in season to allow his place to be filled. A FALSE RUMOK. New York, July 17th.— false rumor was current to-night that Samuel J. Tilden was dead. Its correctness has been disproved. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. St. Louis, July 17th.— The Republicans of the Seventeenth Illinois District have nomi nated for Congress "John B. Hay, a former Congressman. '._',"*'._: The New Land Law— Letter front Com nilnsloner Williamson. i Washington, July 17th.— Commissioner Williamson of the General Land Office to day issued the following letter of explanation and interpretation of the scope and force of the Act relating to the public lands of the United States, to Registers and Receivers of United States District Land Offices ■;,_" I 'have to direct _ your attention to the provisions of an Act of Congress, approved June 15, 1880,'; entitled An Act relating to the Public Lands of the United States,' of which a copy is appended." Section 1 provides that when any lands =of the United States shall have been entered, and the Government prices paid therefor, neither criminal _ nor civil suits or proceedings shall be had or fur ther main to ined for or on account of certain trespasses therein specified. The first provision to this section restricts its application to tres passes, etc., of date prior to .March 1,.1879.: This section extends to such trespassers the privilege of paying for tl.e lands upon which the specified offenses were jso committed,' at the price per acre for which, under the law in force at the date of payment, the lands could be sold. This privilege iof j purchase is not confined to land subject to private entry, but extends to ANY LANDS NOT MINERAL, :T^^K '',-*_"•' ,-r-:,r-.i:r-:'. And subject to disposition I under the general existing laws. S This sectiou cannot be con strued to permit a party who falls within the class of offenders named,' to enter the land, if the valid claim of another person shall have attached prior to his application to purchase, and is slill existing. ""Whenever application shall be made to purchase under thu section,' ym j will I require the same \to be pi esented under oath of the applicant, giving a full and detailed "statement of the facts upon which he based his claim to purchase, Such sworn statement should be corroborated by the affi davits of __.' credible witnesses, and you will j thereupon forward the papers in a special let ter to this office,' allowing no entry until so directed by me. Under Section 2, duly quali fied persons who, prior to: June 15, IBSO, en tered under any of the homestead laws land properly subject to such entry, are permitted to obtain title bj f paying the Government price, lees the fee I and commissions paid at the date of the original enfry. '';AVhen home stead entries,! made prior to June 15,' 1 8S0, have been attempted to be transferred by bona fide instrument in writing, the persons to whom such transfer was made are likewise authorized to obtain title •by like payments, and with like ;;^^^nn DEDUCTIONS 01' FEES ~X And commissions. In allowing the entries of the first named class you will require proof that the party was 21 years of age, had de clared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, and was in othtr respects entitled to make the entry, lv permitting entries by transferees you will require the in strument in writing by which it was sought to transfer such homestead right to be filed, together with the best evidence attainable of the bona fide character of the transfer, in cluding the affidavit of the party who seeks to purchase. You will exercise all possible care iv this matter, as it is not impossible that fraudulent entries will be attempted, and the proper execution jof I the law will largely depend upon yonr vigilance and dis cretion.: In j cases wherein you entertain a doubt of the propriety of allowing the appli cation to purchase, you should refer all the papers to this office, with a full statement of the facts and your opinion. Under the pro viso to this section you are specially instructed to allow no entry which interferes with an entry of the lands under the homestead laws, made -subsequent to- the original entry on which application is made to enter under Section '2 and if the land was embraced in a prior entry at the date of such homestead, the I section is inoperative, inasmuch as in that case the land was not properly subject to entry. The application to purchase must likewise be rejected if at date of the 'XX'7- ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD ENTRY 7 A prior claim, which has not been abandoned or forfeited, existed under any law.. I do not construe this section as intending to per mit the parties named as conditional pur chasers to make entry of tracts to which ad verse legal rights have attached, prior to the date of the Act. The third section reduces to 81 25 per acre the price of any lauds which were subject to ordinary private entry at 82 50 peracre, at the date of the approval of the Act, or tho.-e that were doubled in price by reason of the grant of alternate sections for railroad purposes and which were put in market at that price prior to the Ist of Jan uary, 1861. Lands which have not been put in market for sale at ordinary private entry at 32 50 per acre, or which were so put in market subsequent to the Ist of January, lSlil, are not changed in price by this section. You will carefully observe the rule as to price thu3 introduced. By reference to your official record, it will be in your power to as certain the facts with regard to any lauds fiom which to decide as to the applicability to them. In case of doubt you may correct your records to I exhibit the facts by corre spondence with this office.- You will further observe that under Section 4, none of the pro visions of this Act apply to mineral lands, and that no person is entitled" to the benefit of any provision of the Act who falls within the inhibition named in this section." Oakland Harbor Improvements. Washington, July l"th.— after the adjournment of Congress, Representative Page wilted on the Secretary of War and re quested him to obtain from the Attorney- General an opinion in the Oakland harbor improvement matter, as to the right of the United States to use the bed of the estuary for the purpose of continuing the harbor im provements. The Attorney General has since prepared an opinion, completely sus taining the right of the United States to con tinue 1 the improvements according to the original plan. This opinion was submitted to the Secretary of War, who yesterday in formed General Wright, Chief Kngineejr Offi cer, who is in charge of the works, of this opinion,' and directed him to proceed with the approved plans and estimates previously submitted. j Wei.| waril-Bouutl Passengers. J rri '.ff Omaha, July 17th. The following passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 v. r it., to arrive in Sacramento July 2st Miss Frisconi, Santa Cruz Mrs. E. B. Perrin and child, Mrs. B. B. Miner, George Sterey, Isaac I M. Merrill, Sam'i Levy, Chas. Mayer, Hon. Win. M. Gwin, E. J. Coleman, San Francisco M. Graham, Idaho Mrs. F. A. Helm and son, Oregon li. S. Oakley, Portlard, Or. Seventy-four through emigrants left on last night's emigrant train, to arrive ■in Sacramento July 24th. A ii.i LeadrllTe Miner. ;I)enver, July 17th.— Settf Leadville dispatch says This afternoon a miner named Baker entered Manville's hardware (.tore to collect some mining assessments. He de manded of the clerk a revolver out of a show case, and when he refused, Baker pulled a revolver out of his pocket, threatening every body in the. store. Policeman John Corbell attempted to arrest him. Baker told him to stand back. Corbell rushed at Baker and Baker fired, wounding him mortally. He then rushed up the street, several policemen following. Policeman Stewart closed with Baker, who fired, fatally wounding Stewart and slightly wounding another policeman. Baker was then overpowered and jailed. The policemen are gathering a large crowd, and probably Baker will be lynched before morn ing. .:■_•-.. -ppp- 7 Agent Meeker's Body. Cheyenne (Wy.T.), July 17th.— G. T. Dresser, a friend of the late M. C Meeker, Agent of the Utes, has just j returned from the ecene of the September massacre, on White river. He reinterred the remains of Meeker and eight employes, including his two sons, which had been hastily buried by Merritt's command. Dresser found a chain j about four feet long around the neck of Meeker's remains, proving the story only too true that the Utes had dragged the body about the agency after the massacre. The remains were much decomposed. Colorow, with other heid men, and Douglas' daughter, came into the agency last week, inquiring persistently after Douglas. They said they had lived on ponies last winter, and are very hungry .-nd peaceable now. Corolow said he and other chiefs were going immediately to the Uncompahgre Agency to have a big talk with the Ute Commissioners. He knew noth ing of the whereabouts of Persune and John son."' A nioiKlthlrstv Diirllst. Charleston (S. C), July 17th.— Colonel Cash, surviving principal of the recent duel, was before Judge Mclvar, of the State Su preme Court,' at Cheraw, last evening, on a writ of habeas corpus, and was admitted to bail in $3,000. Considerable excitement was occasioned in Cheraw previous to the bearing of the applicants, by an attack made by ason of Colonel Cash upon Mr. Pegues, editor of the Cheraw .Sun, who had denounced the duel in his paper. Young Cash and his father had both drawn their pistols, the latter avowing his intention of seeing a fair fight, and Pegues was only saved by being thrust by his friends into an open doorway, where he was locked up.' No arrests. _ The liidtam Territory Invaders. _'•';• Washington, July General Pope telegraphed the War Department this morn ing concerning the arrest of Payne and twenty-two '_ of his 5 followers, and asked whether the gang shall be turned over to the United States Marshal at Fort Worth, Kan sas, tor I trial. I The Secretary of War will order the delivery of Payne and his men to the civil authorities for safe custody,' and in the meantime, as some new questions are in volved, the matter will be referred to the At torney-General for an opinion as to the mode of civil prosecution.X. A Esertal I.llc Ended. _ ii SPRISGFIELD'f (111.), July:' 17th.— Judge Stephen Tii Logan died sin this city this morning in his eighty-first year. J: He has re sided here since 1 832; and was ono of the most prominent lawyers of Illinois, in early days being a partner 'of Abraham Lincoln. He served four terms in the Legislature, was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1847, and was twice elected Judge, resign ing each time. Jr'.J-J. 7 The Vrrnt Fast. JT. New..' York, July 4 Dr. .Tanner's twenty-first day begins to-morrow noon. He is I better I now s than when ho 1 commenced. He passed to-day l quietly and tin excellent spirits.' He weighs 135.\ pounds— a decrease of half a pound since yesterday. 6p. M. his pulse was SO, respiration 15, and tempera ture 09— about a half 1 degree above the nor mal state. During the day he drank twenty s?ven ounces of water. vx^:- 7 J The Exhibition^ or 1853. rJ- Washington,'? July] 17th.— The Secretary of State I addressed a J letter v to the Com missioners and f Alternates, stating j that |on the 10th of "August he I will call j together at New, York an; International Commission for the purpose of effecting: a. perman«Rt orsftn-.. ization for holding tho International Ex hibition in 1883. The Great American Traveler. J Denver, July 17th.— A special from Man-" itou says that General Grant and party arrived there this afternoon. At i the f depot at Colorado Springs they were met _by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The party did not stop, but were drawn to Manitcu in car riages immediately on the arrival of the train. Lynch law in New Mexico. y Denver (Col.), July 17th— The Tribune's Santa I c special says Dunnigan, who mur dered Greigo a few days ago, was taken from the jail last night by a body of masked men, who put a rope around his neck, dragged him a short distance to an alley, and hung him. They then riddled his body with bullets. _.:.: _ --'Jin! 1 1ndian Bald. 7 Deadwood (D. T.), July 17th.— report was brought to the city this morning that 500 Indians appeared near Speartish last night and bad since been engaged in killing cattle. Spearfish is fifteen miles north :of this city. Several parties have organized and started out X-i Bceoverlng the Drowned.'; J Milwaukee (Wis.), July The cap sized schooner Joe Duval has been pumped out and docked at Manitonwoc. The bodies of Frank Dood, a son of Captain Carl Lind, August Render and David Stedman were found in the vessel. Those of the crew miss ing are Captain John Dood, Carl Schmit and Gus Coltes.": Congressman rage's Movements. Washington, July 17th.— Representative Page of California is in Washington, on busi ness connected with the interests of his con stituents. lie will leave for home in a few days. TJT J7r-'i.-J Weston Against Time. 'i Providence (R. I.), July 17th.— -Haverly has offered Weston $3,000 to beat the six days' "go-as-you-please" record. Weston has accepted this offer, and will make the at tempt iv this, his native city, on August 2d. eeiSXijstrssiiseßpppSs-^rr^rr _____ -i.xnxZAi,mm.«moA I FOREIGN rem. I_. The Irish Land Bill. The Irish Land Bill. 1 1 New York, July 17th.— A London special says Business in the House of Commors continues to make slow progress. The ob structive alliance between the younger Tories, Sir Drummond Wolff, Lords Hamilton and Churchill, and the Irishmen, is daily becom ing more and more open. Since Lord Lans downe's resignation, the Government shows some irresolution about the Eviction bill, withdrawing from pledges as understood by Mr. Parnell, and offering concessions to the Whigs. Further proof of the Whig discon tent is shown by Lord Harrington's brother's opposing the Government at the instance of his father, the Duke of Devonshire. Many Irish proprietors, notwithstanding Mr. Fos ter's attempts at conciliation, are panic stricken. I know one large owner of high rank, who has already closed his house in Ireland, dismissing twenty servants, and an nouncing that he intends to live for the future abroad. He estimates that. the bill will reduce his income 850.000. Passionate controversies and scenes almost riotous occur nightly in Parliament. Tho House is fast losing its reputation for decorum. Person alities were never so bitter, and the decencies of debate were never so frequently violated, the truth being that the House is now brought face to face with a series of questions no longer merely political, but regarded, rightly or wrongly, by powerful classes as vital to their existence. Numerous privileges, new assailed, have heretofore been reckoned in violable. .On the other hand, the feeling among country gentlemen is even stronger. The Government is constantly denounced for favoring spoliation or confiscation, because it is endeavoring ;to protect Irish tenants against arbitrary landlords, English land lords forsee that their day is coming, hence this violence far exceeding anything in political or even ecclesiastical matters. _ Mr. Gladstone .is daily denounced in London drawing rooms as a 1 evolutionist and Com munist. Threats are already rife that no Government bill will be allowed to pass in the House of Lords. Society says that Lord Harrington's resignation was only averted by Mr. Gladstone's pledge, that the Irish bill, if rejected by the House of Lords, would not be reintroduced in the House of Commons. The Ministers, nevertheless, privately affirm that they fully intend to persist in refusing to adjourn till the leading measures, includ ing both the Irish ones and the Gale and burial* bills, become law. The House is already thinning on account of the extreme heat and the approaching end of the season. Firtrcn Ire-land* to Deal Willi. Constantinople, July 17th. Wittendorff, the German Government's Counselor at Coblentz, who came here to assist in carrying out reform, has returned to Berlin to select the members of his staff. He will return with six German staff officers and officials for the Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs. Ger man officers have been appointed Aids-de camp to the Sultan. Obedden Pasha, in a conversation with Goschen, the British Embassador, regarding the state of affairs in Asia Minor, said You know what difficulties you have had in Ire land, and how long it has taken you to over come them. In Asia Minor, where each province has its distinct peculiarities, we have fifteen Irelands to deal with." i\X XXXy A Stir in Rn-sia. j St. Petersburg, July 17th. presence attended by a staff .of experts, of Barker, the American, has given rise to the most varied rumors concerning the introduc tion of the Gray elevator system, the con struction of a Siberian railway, and explora- tions of the coal and iron districts of South ern Russia. It is believed the Government is determined to appropriate a considerable Bum to the enlargement of its fleet, and it is rea sonable to suppose that Barker, who is backed by a powerful American syndicate, is willing to help the Government. I Barker very much astonished the Russians by the scrupulous honesty with which, under disadvantageous circumstances, he fulfilled his former contract for supplying cruisers, and he has been re ceived here with singular favor. He was even admitted to a private audience with the Czar. KocluTort .and tiinnliclla. Paris, July 17th. Rochefort declares that any compromise between him and Gambetta is impossible. He says the existing Chamber of Deputies is entitled to no respect, because it has abdicated its functions and has surren dered its authority to Gambetta. Genoese Ciesars may be as dangerous as Roman Ciesars. All true Republicans should unite to nip this dangerous orator in the bud. Gambetta visits Cherbourg on August 9th, where a grand banquet in his honor will be given by the municipality, to which 300 May ors have been invited. .He gave a dinner last night to the officers who came to Paris to re ceive their flags. In a speech he reminded his hearers of the state in which the empire left the army, and said its present reorgani zation was almost as thorough because the army felt that the country now possessed durable republican institutions. The vitality and merit of our army, he said, are a surprise to Europe. The speech was received with great applause. Dreams of the Sultan,. London, July 17th.— A Berlin correspond ent writes _: Germany is acting in the East in concert with Austria, and any alliance with the Porte would be Austro-Turkish, or per haps Austro-German- Turkish but before the idea of such a league could bo mooted,; the wildest melee must be going on. in Europe. Only when everybody's hand is used against his neighbor could there be any occasion for Germany joining Turkey. That the Sultan, in I his present desperate position, among other visionary schemes, may indulge in' the idea of a German-Russian war, and then: a German-Turkish league, is quite credible but there is a long way between the actual state of things and such a contingency. The Sul tan has asked for some members of the Prus sian Civil Service to assist in reforming the Turkish administration, and the request has been granted. v Beyond displaying a belief in the continued existence of Turkey, the action of the Berlin Government in this matter has no political importance. i Bough Weather In England. ii. London,' July 17th. weather through the West has been unusually adverse to busi ness and agriculture, and in I some parts of the country even disastrous. J It is still _ hot and sultry. with frequent thunder-storms. Parte of Leicestershire, f- Nottinghamshire,' Gloucestershire and Berkshire are submerged by the overflow of rivers. Railway traffic is impeded, and the crops, especially hay,": are ruined. Some lives have been lost by floods. A Star Shooter. Wimbledon, July 17th.— Joynt male fifty in the S(\ Le^er erition to-diy the highest score pissible. p .The Banished Jesuits. _. Madrid,; July 17th. The French Jesuits have purchased the palace of Ocha, near Bur gos, for 121,000 francs. The Council of State has not yet delivered its opinion upon the question .of the residence of foreign Jesuits in Spain. "*j Several i members lof the Order have left for the Philippine Islands," Ihe Colliery DisnMcr. London, July 17tb. It U believed that DA'IT RI COSt-»Vl'>v "'.._•»« LE i* il-MJrtl r.a iso j the Risca Colliery explosion was caused by the lightning striking the winding sear at the top of the shaft.' Seventeen have been recovered, j It will probably be some days before all can be recovered. k Capture! Arm*. Cape Tows (Africa), July 17th.— The Rasuta chief, Letza, has sent his guns to the Magistrate who is charged |to receive sur rendered arms, but they were stopped en j route and seized by Chief Let/, i's sons, Ma supha and Letzoradi, who oppose, the Gov ernment in the disarmament question. Very few arms thus far have been surrendered. 1 Advices from Mrvlro. I Havana, July 17th.— German mail steamer from -Vera Cruz brings dates from the City of Mexico to the 10th instant. The i secondary elections,- or voting of the electors of the whole Republic, took place on the 10th. Authentic returns from certain States have I changed somewhat the calculation* that the results of the primary elections showed Gen- eral Hot /dcs to be elected President. Some irregularities have occurred in some of the States in the late primary elections, but noth ing as bad as in former times, ft io believed that no election will result by the people, and that the election will be thrown into Con gress. It is also believed that if Congress confirms the plurality of General 1 Gonzales, President Diaz will enter the Cabinet as Min ister of War and as Chief if the Army, thereby reassuring the preservation of inter nal peace. The American Government has asked per mission for General Hatch to cross into Mexico in pursuit of Victorio and his In dians, but the Mexican Government objects, because of an apprehension that this crossing will degenerate into a system of campaigning thereby awakening hostile feeling among the Mexicans. The Government Bank has commenced business, putting about 3000,000 of its notes in circulation. -The notes maintain their standing at par. The Kickapoos who escaped from the capi tal have joined other Kickapoos near Santa Rosa, and are again committing depredations on the frontier. It is reported that Mszatlan has had an other revolutionary movement, and also that one is threatened iv Guadalajara. An Election Riot. Rio de Janeiro, July Ist.— An election riot occurred yesterday at Victoria, Province of Peroanibuco. The military tired on the-, populace and killed twenty, including Huron fcscoda. Many were wounded. wmm. ms('EI.I.A%EOI°S. Minister Maynard left Constantinople tin the 10th instant, homeward bound. j In New York on Saturday there were five cases of sunstroke, four of them being fatal. J. D._ J. Lopez, Postmaster at Anton. Chico, New Mexico, has beeu arrested for rifling registered letters. The Merchant's Bank of Baltimore paid $7,500 on checks forged in the name of J. Hardmanns Fisher, a broker. The total values of exports of domestic breadstufTs during the twelve months ending. June 30, 1880, were $277,320,272. ,The Russian Admiral Lessovsky has sailed for Port Said. He is going to take command of the Russian fleet in the Pacific. A meeting of the Emperors of Austria and Germany will take place on the return jour- ney of Emperor Francis Joseph from Gas- tein. The _ buildings occupied by the Bolt ft Co. Furniture Company, at Baltimore, Md., were burned Saturday.' Loss, $35, 0C0 in- sured. The Archer avenue glucose and starch fac tory, five miles from Chicago, was burned Saturday night. Loss estimated at $100,000 insurance, $40,000. Maun tei, Burgess Co.'s flouring n 1 boiler, at St. Genevieve, Mo., exploded on Friday, killing the engineer and fatally scald- ing two others. A Turkish journal states that the Admi ralty is negotiating for a large supply of coal and provisions to fit out a squadron for the/ Mediterranean. The Governor of Bagdad has sent troops against the Arabs who attacked the British steamer Khalfros, and the guilty parties have been arrested. The British Ambassador at Constantinople has received information that the population of Paratny'ihia, near Preosia, has assumed a threatening attitude. Isaac Atkinson, a prominent, wealthy and highly respected broker of Chicago, was drowned at his i surburban residence Satur day, while Lathing in Lake Michigan. Prince Gtinther 11. of Schwaixburg, Son derhausen, has abdicated, because of his sight having failed. His oldest son,' Prince Charles, has assumed the government of the principality. N The French Geneva exiles have published an address, denouncing the Opportunists as the cause of their punishment, and urging continued efforts for the establishment of a Socialistic Republic. At a Cabinet Council of the Australian -i Ministers, the question of immediate resig- nation, as the result of the defeat of the Gov ernment in tho recent elections, was dis cussed, but the Ministry resolved to meet Parliament. -yvgpM The funeral of Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull, took place in New York on Saturday from an undertaking establish ment. The funeral was largely attended by the colored people. The «body was taken to- Evergreen Cemetery. Gladstone, Premier of England, has remit ted fifteen per cent of the semi-annual rents of his Howarden tenants on account of losses from exceptional seasons and reduced prices. He had previously reduced their rents in the same amounts in 1871). i Hipl'pJ The Cause Discovered. '-_ Most of the readers whose eyes scan these pages have suffered from headache, lassitude, nausea or pains in the back but we doubt? if they knew what the cause was. In nine cases out of ten it was some trouble with the kidneys or liver. This is a truth which has just become known, and the result which Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has accomplished. The above named troubles are caused by disordered kidneys and liver, and the remedy which cures the cause banishes the pains which arise ron> it. H. C. Kirk Co., agents, Sacramento.

Bitten by a Rattlesnake.— We. fiad the following account of a narrow escape from a horrible death in the Oroville Mer cury of July 16th Saturday afternoon, Miss Nellie Givens, a teacher of the public schools at Moare town; took a ramble through the timber surrounding that place. Becoming weary.' she sat down on a log to rest, and passed the time carelessly stirring the- leaves on the i ground with a small stick which she had in her left hand. Suddenly she per- f ceived a large-sized rattlesnake coiled within a foot or so of her hand. Before she could move, _ the reptile struck at her _■ arm, but missed. Miss Givens was mo mentarily paralyzed, and ere her; presence of mind returned, the venomous serpent coiled and made a second dart, sinking ita fangs deep into i the back of her hand. Thoroughly realizing the awful death J threatening, the unfortunate young lady ran to her place of residence, half a mile distant from the scene, told the folks. what had happened, and swooned. Poultices were promptly applied to the wound and liberal doses of liquor forced down the suf- ferer's throat. Saturday night her condition was almost hopeless, but assiduous atten tion and excellent care finally conquered the poison, and; Monday morning she wa3 sufficiently recovered to open the school as usual. Miss Givens appears to have an occasional streak of bad luck, and less than a year ago accidentally shot hursclf ,in the same arm, 1 the bullet missing lier heart by a very few inches. Xa It now seems as if s the members of the Dayton Gravel Mining Company are about to be paid for,* the time,' trouble' and ex pense of locating their claim and opening it up,' says the Gold Hill I (Nevada) Newa. They have sunk 20. fact to bed-rock, and y; run a tunnel .ISO feet," which" gives about;; two feet of good pay-dirt on J top and ten inches on" the bed-rock which is rich. i The bed-rock? is- soft lava, just i the stuffs to catch and save line gold. This pay-dirt must be raised^tw-enty, feet and _ washed.'^ A 7, bucketful,' eight pans, recently r gave §L'so.-:,{^B__RBBi- 'i--" J%jjgßill Cascaju SAGKAnATor Sacred Bark, is; tfca great medicine which forms the bisis of Ham. mer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters.

Augusta (Me.), has 5,"04 inhabitants,, a growth of 820 in the d cade Bangor has 17,000, a loss of 2,289. v; \":'"X" XX~ f- Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters sliau I. ates a torpid liver.

Page 2

TO_DAILYjIECORD-OION. HOS »A¥ iT.p.tif^ififTfl.'fffiJVt.Tfj ..■■__.... _ ;-.X- Z7~. V NEWS OF THE MORNING. rr.-p ;p;li:-.--.-.-.,-r.. p.r. p. rJ: In New, York Saturday Government bonds were I quoted' at JOSJ for 43 of 1907; 1035 for 5s of 1881 110} for ..;.'.;;:_; Ibe salmon run has commenced on Eraser liver Chinamen on the Canada Pacific Railway at Yale, B. C threaten to strike for higher wages. Affairs were comparatively quiet on the San Frandisco sard lot yesterday, but one arrest being made. The as3essod value of property in San Joaquin county aggregates $27,075,000. THE WHIPPING-POST. A Grand- Jury in Philadelphia has' re- I ported in favor of setting up the barbarous whipping-poet. The report shows that this conclusion was reached by the jury because of its lack of manly moral back bone. Apparently incompetent to criti cise human nature as it is, to seek for the causes of crime, .and to apply humauc. remedial and preventive measures, in its puerile rage against offenders this jury of Philadelphia's citizens advised resort to re taliatory measures, of which the whipping post is of the lowest order. Now the law in well-organized society never retaliates. It punishes to protect society by warning offenders, but it never punishes as a recom pense; it never can admit that any punish ment can atone for the crime. Crime is never -obliterated; punishment is only meted out to make it odious. The inflic tion of punishment, therefore, is the exer cise of one of the highest attributes of or ganized society, and fails in its purpose when it is vengeful and cruel. It should Tic administered with the sole j idea ;_•_ of shaming crime, of creating a whole some fear, of inspiring respect for the law, and of reforming the offender. But no offender is reformed by unusual and cruel degradation. The law prevents crime by the certainty of punishment, rather thin by its severity. Now, these considerations are antagonistic to the whippingpost, which is vengeful, debas ing, unmanly, non-reformatory, and has been justly styled the shrine at which the criminal is confirmed in crime. Judge Diddle,' we are glad to note, did not allow that jury to disperse until he had read it in open Court a merited lecture; he did not believe in 'the whipping-post, and he did not think it would be for the welfare of the community to revive such a brutal mode of punishment. It was against the spirit of humanity of the age and had been abolished years ago in Pennsylvania. The severest punishment that could be inflicted, he added, upon the class of the offenders to whom the Grand Jury referred would be far better accom pi •by the adoption at the prisons of the system of the Eist em Penitentiary than any other prison discipline. There have been people 1 in California who heatedly favored tbe whipping-post, and one Legislature was found to decree its establishment. California _ has many sins to answer for. It produced a Kearney, it gave life to vicious personal journalism, it drove out the friends of labor, but may Heaven defend it from the greater excess of a resort to the cat o'-nine-t.vh for the backs of men. IN A BAD FIX. The Democracy has placed a. very good citizen in a very bad predicament, and his name is Hancock. We have not attacked his loyalty, but it is capable of demonstra tion that his friends have. In $64 the Democratic party declared the war a fail ure, and that it ought to' be stopped. Therefore its further continuance was a crime and killing rebel soldiers was murder. From this conclusion there is no escape, on the assumption that the Democratic decla ration was true, and no true Democrat can' hold the official utterance of his party to be error. Such heresy is simply impossible. Now then, the Democracy, is vigorously engaged in declaring that General Hancock has always been a Democrat never wavered. Then he was a Democrat in 1801. If so, according to Democratic ethics," he was engaged in crime rand .in unholy war when killing rebels. If he was not, then he was not a Democrat. Either he didn't believe ■in the declaration of his party, 5 or else he was engaged in an undertaking that should have made him throw up his com mission as offensive to his honest belief, J JAMES B. EADS. i We haw liow with us a citizen concern-, ing whom something more than ordinary j mention should ;be made.' t Captain; James J B. Eads is in our country what De Lesseps^ is in Europe. :He is recognized as among the most successful .managers of great en-, gineering; works of the age. He entered j upon manhood •in a most unpretentious i way, -and by indomitable energy, the exercise of a rare good judgment of natural phenomena— and of r. men too— by close study, and under the stimulus of a natural talent for construction, Mr. Eads has taken some of the boldest stands in engineering enterprise, and has carried out his ideas to such successful conclusions, 5 that he is now among the most widely known of his pro fession! in the world, and commands the confidence of those who are called upon to supply the means for great works in as high a degree as any living engineer, and in our own' country in a higher degree perhaps. The successful engineering management of the great St. Louis bridge enterprise is due to him, although he. has freely given much credit to one or two of his assistants for their services in the mathematical de termination and proportioning of the parts." To this great work, in a paper recently read before the British Institute of Civil En gineers on the Recent Progress in En gineering," and published ;in Van Not- mil* Magazine for January of this year,' the first place is assigned as an engineering feat accomplished during the last half cen tury. .Mr.' Eads became familiar with the Mississippi and Ohio rivers when in his early years he was engaged in running steamboats on their waters. J It is said that he was first a steamboat clerk, a pilot and then a master. Subsequently he be came an owner of boats, a manager of works for a large boating and contracting company, and while thus engaged in supsr intending the raising of sunken vessels, the construction of wharves and- other river" works," he was afforded special opportuni ties for studying the laws governing the science of hydraulics as applicable to the improvement of rivers, and daily presented to view by the flow of the Father of Waters. During the war of the rebellion he became prominent as a contractor and builder of ironclad vessels, and showed his ability in successfully conducting various other engineering enterprises. Since that time his two principal achievements have been the construction of the bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis as noted, and the improvement of the mouth of the Mis sissippi by means of jetties. .In the first mentioned work engineers give him principal credit for the novel and economical method he adopted of sinking the enormous iron tubes in which the piers are built through the deep sands of the river bed to the solid foundation be neath. The process was carried on ;by working out the material on the inside of the. tubes, and at the same time keeping out the water by means of compressed air. It is to be noted that this general idea was not original with Eads, but the particular means he used in its application were novel and attracted engineering criticism to his praise throughout the land. X. 7ln his second great work Mr. Eads won high credit, chiefly for having per sistently advocated the jetty system as a means of opening a deep navigable mouth to the river, against the most strenuous op position on the part of other engineers, who declared that the effect of jetties in obtain ing and maintaining a deep water channel in this instance would not be favorable, and that the true method was to make an arti ficial canal with locks as an entrance to the great river." Further than this Mr. Eads, with great energy and enterprise, secured the capital to carry out his ideas, procured the passage of a t bill through Congress pledging the Government to pay certain sums upon the accomplishment of certain desired results as to a deep-water channel, and has carried out the"; work in a moat economical and efficient manner to an apparently successful issue. The use of jetties as a means of contract ing the flow of river currents and forcing the scouring out of channels through shal low places or bars is quite an old plan of action amongst engineers but the circumstances under which they have and may be applied are so varied that success has not always been attained, neither is it to be invariably expected. Frequently the effect of engineering works can only be told by trial for a series of years, and the localities where any particular works are applicable may only be recognized by care ful study of the field. The great familiar ity and practical experience of Captain Eads with the Mississippi peculiarly fitted him to deal with the problem he under took, and in which he succeeded. Within a year, we learn, he ha 3 visited many of the chief rivers of Europe where improve ment has been in progress for many years, and he has thus further fitted himself to deal with and judge of kindred matters in this country, and to look into the problems which just now so deeply concern the people of the Sacramento an.l San Joaquin valleys. The law passed in 1878, creating the office of State Engineer in California, provided for the appointment of two consulting engineers, who were to advise with the State Engineer upon pro posed plans of improvement of the rivers, etc. Under this Act General Alexander and Colonel Mendell of San Francisco were appointed. General Alexander died during the first year of his service, and the vacant place was, by the advice of those most interested, offerc I to Mr." r Kids, for it was thought that his experience in river engineering would be peculiarly val uable, and most of all it was believed that the perfectly independent position he would occupy towards this work would give great weight to his opinion before the public of this State. Many persons arc inclined to regard the attempt to improve our rivers as something like a hopeless task. This opinion, it is quite certain, issues out of want of a thorough understanding of _ the subject, and the lack of definite and con cise information regarding the matters in- j volved in the problem. To all who have thus doubted, the opinion of Captain Eads, when he shall have grasped the situation i and given it due consideration, will have great weight, while the general public will incline to accept the decision of the Board of Engineers, of which he now becomes a member, as in the nature of a final verdict. During two years last past the State En gineer has been engaged,' amohgotherduties, in conducting the observations necessary to obtain data on which to; study these river problems. He made; an interesting and valuable report in January ;of this year, which has had notice in the Record-;' Union. The '_ last' Legislature passed the "Act to promote drainage," which is vir tually an authorization ;to conduct such works as will; prevent the deterioration of our river channels, and will improve them for flood-carrying and navigation purposes Now, there; comes to Mr. Hall's assistance Captain Elds, who, with Colonel Mendell— who has 'already studied the subject— -will review the whole situation, and give us an opinion which there is reason to belive wili be favorable to speedy opening of the riv eis and the accomplishment j of the results co ardently hoped for. We find this a fit ting opportunity to suggest to the Board of j Trade of Sacramento, as a representative i- badbw-^p ooor *_. s*m^&. rxT.m —z found the rock. "An s assay of the i whole averaged §302 So in gold J and I $2 its j silver. The man returned to the, lode and j fonnd and located the ledge, and is happy;. j His friends are, happy, too, for they have i the i extension's It _ is thought to be the I mother lode of that 'section, for which 'so j much search has been made. The man iis perhaps a millionaire, and entitled to the ('.unstuck title of Colonel, but in 1 the ab- i j sence of himself and friends he is as name- j less here as a yoticg buffalo, j 7-7 ,JX 1 LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES [SPECIAL TO' THE RECORD-UNION.! X .1 PACITIO OOAST POSTAL CHANGES. Further in Regard' to the Dakota Indian 7 Rumors. _■ PASSES f.EKS COMIXU WEST ;BY BAIL. Full Text of General Arthur's Letter of 'XiXpX'i" -AX Acceptance. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN. NEWS ITEMS. Impecunious Communists -to; he Assisted by the French Government. Etc........ ...:.Etc..... Xi... ...;;.eu_; X Xx r -'7 DOMESTIC .SEWS. Arthur's Letter of Acceptance. New York, July Following is the full text of General Arthur's letter accept ing the nomination for Vice President ■yi-i-i New York, July 13, ISSO. Tear Sir I a'cept the position assigned me by the s; rea t party whose action you announce, v This acceptance Implies approval of j the principles de clared by the Conveutior, but. permits me to add sjine expression of my own views." 7; 'J.Xr'Xpp. 'rCKITY OP. ELECTIONS."' 'p The right and duty to secure honesty and order in popular elections is a matter so vital that I must stand in the front. The authority of the National Government to preserve from fraud and force elections at which its own officers are chosen is a chief point" on which th's two parties are plainly and intensely opposed. The acts of i Congress fr years have in New York and elsewhere done much to curb the violence and wrong to which _ the i ballot and count have been again and again subjected— despoiling great cities, sometimes stifling the voice of a whole State often seating not only in Congress but on the bench and in I Leci-latures I numbers of members never chosen by tho people. The Dem ocratic pai ty, since gaining possession of, the two Houses of Congress, has made these laws the object of bitter and ceaseless assault, and despite all re sistance has hedged them with restrictions, cun ningly contrived, to baffle and paralyze tbem. This aggressive majority baldly attempted to extort from the Executive '-p.--. his approval ot:.- various enactments destructive ii of these election laws by revolutionary threats that a constitutional exercise of the veto power would be punished by withholding the appropriations j necessary to carry on the Government, and these threats were actually carried out by refusing needed appropriations and by forcing an extra session of Congress, lasting for months and resulting in concessions to this usurp ing demand which are likely in many States to sub-' ject the majority to the lawless will of a minority. Ominous signs of public disapproval alone subdued this arrogant power into a sullen surrender for the time being of part of its demands. The Republican party has strongly approved the stern refusal of its representatives to suffer the overthrow of statutes believed to be saint., rv, and Just as it always in sisted, it now insists that the Government of the United States of America is empowered and in duty bound to effectually protect the elections denoted by the Constitution as nation. l. f More than this, the Republican party holds to the i cardinal point in its creed that the s Government should, by every means known to the Constitution, protect all American cit zens everywhere in 3 tad injoynient of their political and civil rights. As a great part i f its work of reconstruction, the Re publican party gave the ballot to the emancipated slave, as his right and defense. A large increase in the number of members of Congress and of the Electoral College from former slave-holding States was the immediate result. The history of recent years abounds in evidence that in many ways and in many places, especially where the number has been great enough -to endanger Democratic control, the very wim "by:_ wh se elevation to citi zenship this increase .of representation was effected .7 have been debarred 7, and robbed of their voice and their vote. It is true that no State statute or constitution, in so man_y words, denies or abridges the exercise of their political lights, but the means employed to bar their way are no less effectual. It is a suggestive and startling thought that the increased power derived from the enfranchisement of a race now denied its share in governing the country, wielded by those who lately sought the overthrow of the Government, is cow the Bole reliance to defeat the party which repre sented the sovereignty aud nationality of the Ameri can people m the greatest crisis of our history. ite publicans cherish none of the ri sen. menu v.'..'..."i may bare animated them during tho actual ers es of the army. They long for a lull and real lien cilia ion between the sections which were need lessly am! lamentably at strife. They sincere!/ li fer tl.e hand of j good will, but they ask in return a pledge of .'good faith." They dcply feel that the party whose career is so illustriou a great and patriotic achievement will not fu11".,! lis destiny until iie.ee and prosperity are establisl.t.lia all the I.nd; until liberty of thought, conscience tad action, and equality of opportunity shall not be merely cold antics of the statutes, but living birthrights which the humble may confidently claim and the powerful dale not deny. THE PUBLIC SERVICE. :_: The resolution referring to the public sen-ice Stems to me to be deserving of approval. Surely no man should be the incumbent of an office the duties of Which ho is for a cause unfit to perform, who is lacking in the ability, fidelity or integrity which a proper administration of such office demands. This sentiment would doubtless meet with general ac jui esc lice, but opinion has been wide!.- divided upon the wisdom and p.acticaMUtyaf the various reformatory schemes which have been suggested, and of certain proposed I regulations governing appointments to public office. T'iiij efficiency of such regulations has been distrusted, mainly because they have seemed to exalt mere educational and abstract tests above general business capacity, and even sp.-c al fatness for to*; particular work -in hand. It seems to me that the rules which shou'd he applied to the man agement of the public service may bo properly con formed in the main to such as regulate the conduct of suite. private business. Original appointments should be based upon ascertained fitness. The tenure of office should be stable. Positions of responsibility should, so far as practicable, -be filled by promotion of worthy, efficient officers. The investigation ;of all com plaints an.l the punishment of all official misconduct, should bo prompt and tfiorough. These views, which I have long held, repeatedly declared and fori. Iy applied, when called upon to act,T find embodied in the resolution, which of course I ap prove. I will add that by the acceptance of public office, whether high or low, one docs not, in my judgment, escape ai y of his responsibility as a citizen, or lose or impair any of his rights as a citizen, and that he should enjoy absolute liberty to think and speak and act in political _ matters according to his own will and conscience, provided only that he hon orably, faithfully and fully discharges all bis official duties. ._-.--' I The resumption cf specie payments, one of the fruits of Republican policy, h-s brought a return of abundant prosperity and the settlement of many distracting questions. The restoration of sound money, the large reduction of our public debt and the bur,. en of interest, the lilirll advancement of public erenit, all attest the ability and courage of the Republican party to deal with such financial problems as may hereafter demand a solution. -Our paper currency, now as good as gold and silver, is performing its legitimate function for purposes of change. 'Ihe principles wh eh should govern the relations of those elements of currency are simple and clear. There must be no deteriorated coin, no deprcci.ted paper, and every dollar, whether of metal or paper, should stand the test of the world's fixed standard POPULAR EDUCATION. The value of popular education can hardly ho overstated. Although its interest must of neces sity be chiefly co. filled to voluntary effort and tho individual action of the several States, they should be encouraged, so far as the Constitution permits, by the generous co-operation of the National Gov ernment The interests of the whole country de mand that the advantages of our common school system should be brought wiihin the reach of every citizen, and that no revenues cf the nation or States shoui.l bo devoted to the support of sectarian schools. THE TARIFF QUESTION— INTERNAL IMPROVE ....HE-NTS, ETC. 77 Such changes should be made in the present tariff system of taxation as will relieve an ovei burdened industr or class, ani enable oijf manufacture!* and artisans to compete successfully with those of other lands. ■■-Ji:-'-''' .7 Tne Government should aid works of internal improvement national in their character, and should promote development of our water courses and harbors, wherever the general interests of commerce require it." ■■■'p.r---- --"■_'- Four years ago, as now, the nation stood at the threshold of a Presidential elect ion, and the- he publican parly, in soliciting a continuance of its ascendancy, founded its hope lof success not upon its promises but upon its history. Its subsequent course has been such as to strengthen the claims which were then made to the confidence and support of the country. On the other hand, considerations more urgent than ever before existed forbid the accession ..I its opponents to power. TheirMie cess, if snecess attends them, must." chiefly come Item the united support of that section which south', a forcible disruptilon of tho Union,' and which, according lo all teachings of our past history, will demand ascendency in the councils of the party to wlieise triumph it will have made by far the largest contribution. There is ths gravest reason for apprehension that exorbitant claims t upon the public treasury, by no means limited to tbe hun dreds of minions already covered by bills introduced in Congress within the past four years, would he successfully urged if the I Democratic party should succeed in supplem Ming its present control of ths national legislature by electing the Executive also. There is danger in intrusting the control of the whole law-man ing power of the Government to a party which has in almost every Southern State re pudiated obligations quit* as sacred as those to which the faith of the nation now stands pledged. _'". I do not doubt that success awaits the Republican party, and that its triumph will assure a just, c o -111 iin'i.'.il and patriotic administration. 1 am, re spectfully, your obedient servant, r.p.-.- •"■'•_.•.«H^/' Grant in Colorado— nearly Support of 4>nrflrld. JrrrJ-p .-.r\-i:ji: _. Denver (Col. s July 18th.— General Grant, in an interview, said "I can say without hesitation that 1 will give Garfield my hearty support. There is no reason why any Repub lican .should; not i vote for Garfield. 1 know him i to i lie j a* man \of j talent,' thoroughly ac- j complished I and lan upright j man. I i have nothing, against General uncock, but Gar- i field :is the man for the offioe.",j| He denied the report that j ____• had complained of; Conk ling and j Logan having deceived 1 him. He ha.l no letter from either of them either be fore or after the Convention since his return to 7 Am rica."fi He said i of all s men Conkling and Logan were the last for him to find fault with, and he felt 'more proud of the 312 that *^^..^.J.,-.V J: r- rr .p.prjjrt-rXir^^tr-piS-Hr^rr^rli-rrrrspl stood ;by him than if he had received the nomination by unfair means. 7_";;.;_7" 1 ii The Republican's 5 Manitou special j says I Members of the State Press Association were j presented to General Grant _ last night. The i party will be joined by Ulysses, Jr., and Fred I Grant to-morrow."! They visit Leadville next j week, and then-Denver. 777 Dr. Tanner's Feat— Half His Tasli iiioin- ArJ-rpr-p.-p; pushed. .:.p.;..y.-. TJ New -York,' July lSth^At 11 o'clock to night Dr. Tinner was sleeping soundly, hay- I ing been without food over twenty days. At 5 A.' M. he was feeling better than usual, and took a two hours' drive in' Central Park.?'" In the afternoon he took a long walk.and at 6p. 11. he took a carriage ride. He drank consid erable water j during j the day. Upon his re turn from his ride he was found to weigh 135 pounds."; Pulse about as usual. 7 7 Dakota Indian flairs. 7 Xr Deadwood (D. T.), July 18th.— Indian rumors of almost every conceivable i nature I have been afloat in this vicinity the past week," and although coming from apparently trust worthy sources, thus gaining credence,' none j have been verified. 7 The report of an engage ment Thursday between two companies of the Seventh Cavalry, under command of Cap tain Ilsley, and a band of hostiles, near the Little Missouri, still lacks i authentication." Information from Ilsley 's command was i re ceived at Fort Meade yesterday that scouting parties had been out in all directions,' but no Indians or signs of any were discovered. I Reliable parties just in from Spearfish j say I the rumor that a band lof j 500 1 Indians sur j rounded that town is false, no Indians having been seen or heard of in that neighborhood/, 7 est nurd-bound Passengers.'. .JX:. X OMAHA. July 18th.~--The following through passengers were on today's train, leaving at 12:15. p." M.,' to arrive in Sacramento' July 23d: Mrs. -W. H." Spalding and daughter, Madison, Wis.; T- Major-General McDowell,' Henry B. McDowell, Mrs." John Bensley, Mrs. L. Schilling and daughter, Mrs. D. T." Wells, San Francisco Major It.' B. Keeler,' United States Army R. R. Hind, Hono- j lulu; jN. Kellogg and daughter," Berkeley, Cal.; Dr. George Peck, Mrs. Peck, United j States Navy Dr. Banks and wife, Portland, j Maine James 11. Stone, Waverlcy, N. Y. Pacific Coast Postal Changes.," Washington-, July 18:h.— The following Pacific coast postal-changes were made last week Offices j established Palos Verdes, Los Angeles _ county," Cal Mrs. Ina L. Jans," Postmistress. Offices discontinued Washing ton,' Esmeralda couuty, Nev.; Redington,, Pima county, Arizona. 7 Postmasters i ap pointed—David Creighton, Jacqua, 7 Hum boldt county, Cal.; Mrs. Maggie Godfrey, Cedarville, Modoc county,' Cal.; William Adams, Paradise, Butte county, Cal John I B. Hunt, Nehalem, Tillamook county, Or.; Edwin Paddock, Farmington, Whitman county, W. T.; Thomas B. Stringham, Ruby, Whatcom county, ,W. T. -7 "ip. Los riuos 'Agency 'i 7: Lbs Pi.nos Agency (Col.), July Kith (via Lake City, July 17th).— Ute Commission has been delayed, awaiting the arrival of in terpreter Curtis, who reached here last night. The first grand council will be held on Mon day. Companies C and ■E, Twenty-third Infantry, are camped at the Agency, under command of Captain Brady. The Richmond Postollice 7 Richmond (Va.), July 18th.— Postoffice In spectors W. T. Henderson and P. T. Shall cross, under orders from the Postoffice De partment, have been for several days investi gating the affairs of the Richmond Postoffice, with a view to ascertaining its condition, and bave discovered that there is a shortage of about $4,300. Over $3,500 of this deficiency is due to Postmaster _ Forbes having over drawn his 1 account that much since his last quarterly report, which was turned in prop erly balanced aud accepted as correct by the Department. Murder at Chicago. Chicago, July 18th.— This morning, at 4 j o'clock, George Lee shot and instantly killed j Chas. Romales (both colored), at No. 400 South Clark street. A woman is said to be implicated in the affair. FOItKK.V .NEWS. j Vf".; The Creek Question. Cosstastinople, July 1 13 th. —lt is consid ered probable that the Porte, taking its stand ou Article 24 of the treaty of Berlin/which I stipulates that in the even 1 of Turkey and Gretce b:ing uaabla to agree upon a rectifica- j tion of the frontier suggested in the thirteenth prut, the Powers r.'-erve to themselves the right to offer mediation to facilitate the negotiations!,' and claim the right to recom mence negotiations. "...-7V A Three Years' Contract. Constantinople, July 18th.-— Wetten dorf, German Government Councilor, has entered into a contract with the Porte for three --years at a salary of 40,000 francs I yearly. Communists to be Assisted. Pat.lS, July The Government has sent instructions to its representatives abroad, I authorizing them jto assist with funds and J otherwise any amnestied Communists resid iog-abroad and unable for want of money to return to France. "XJrX XjXp Defiance of AH Attacks. Pabis, July ISih.— M. Gambetta presided to-day over a densely-crowded meeting at Belleville. He said that the new republican institutions could defy all attacks, no matter from what quarter they might come. This declaration was receive.! with loud cheers. The Grist Tax Dill. .1 'ir Rome, July The report of the Sena torial Commission recommends that the Sen ate pass the grist tax bill from constitutional considerations. •'•_; MINING NOTES. A new quartz ledge is being opened just above Cape Horn, which promises well, says the Auburn Argus, 7 A mill: is about to be erected, and 1 crushing will begin this fall. ;X,.j When the Yankee Fork Gravel Mining Company's canal is completed, says the Bonanza City (Idaho) Herald, a vast field of placer ground can be worked profitably for a quaiter of a century to conic. This enterprise is of vast importance to this sec tion of the Salmon river country, as it will give, employment to labor and put much money in circulation that otherwise would have lain dormant. 7 -_ rp Our prominent mines are all washing with a full force of men and an abundant supply of water, says a". Dutch Flat corre spondent.' a The Superintendents of i the various claims report'; the -result of- their clean-ups as exceeding, their expectations. The Franklin Mining Company have been prospecting during the entire season, con sequently dividends could not be expected. From a single pan of dirt taken from their drift this week,' fifteen dollars' worth r of gold was washed out.--— 'J j Messrs. i Nutting and Cooper, the gentle men who," last fall, purchased. the old Sam Cogswell place, near Clipper Gap, says the Auburn Herald, have spent more or less of their odd time between ranch duties pros-' pecting, and according Ito reports their efforts in this direction have been well re warded. Among other places, they started to sink on a ledge :in the j ridge near the Auburn and Clipper Gap wagon road, be-; tween where jit crosses the I railroad f by I Hobson's old j place and Christian valley, j How long they worked there before they struck it we don't know, nor do we know how the pay. is holding out, but :it is re ported that they took out abont 1,500 in i one day. 7 Our informant says the find is I scarcely second to the famous Pike Bell i strike of a few years ago. A correspondent of .the Salt Lake Trib une writes from Green river, July j 10th A new discovery, promising another carbo nate field outrivaling Leadville,"; and fur ther substantiating the correctness of Pro fessor Hayden's geological surveys, has" been unearthed 110 miles east of Sale Lake and 133 miles from this place. The dis covery consists of 3,000 feet jof carbonate ore, thickness unknown, 7 capped by an iron reef, jj A sample cannot be found that runs C less 7 than 300 o, and Rhoda s Lee J the sixth, $40. The final score stood Howard, 350 Young, 349 Tobias, 315 Denman, 315 j Donley, 303 Lee, 277. The matter of challenge of the Grand I Jury in the case of 1. M. Kalloch, charged with the murder of Charles de Youug, came up yesterday afternoon again before Judge Freelon. Of the original panel of thirty jurors fourteen have been secured. Another venire of fifteen was; issued and j made Returnable on Saturday ,i next, on I which day also, at ■1 o'clock,' Kalloch will j be _: arraigned on the second? information j presented against him. _•'.-" DIED. Sacramento, July 17— Annie Sweeny (mother of George Sweeny), a native of County Meath, ire- land, 75 years. IFriends andacquaintances arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of her son, G. Sweeny,*; X- street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, this morning at 9.30 o'clock; thence to St. Rose Church, where ;-._-. High Mass will to celebrated at 9:43 o'c!oci.J Sacramento, July 18— Gregoria, daughter oi Joseph and Crish Arcllancs, a native of California, 4 ..-j months and 6 days. ;_ (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, which will take place from the alley, between P and Q, Second and Third streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.] Pleasant Grove, Sutter county, July Darin 9 Morton, 45 years, 7 months and 15 days. (Form-. erly a resident of Sacramento.) [Funeral at Pleasant Grove, thi afternoon at 5 o'clock.) Mortality Keport. For the week ending July 17, 1860, made by I W. .C. Farxswortii, Superintendent of the City Cemetery'- Office, No. 804 J street July 10— Katie Magennis, C years and 23 days Cali- -f fornia. July 11— Ah Kcete, 25 years China July 12— Louis Vanltmbronck, "it years, 11 months and 12 days. Julia M. Jelly, 42 years, 6 mouths and 15 ti ays Maine. Eleanor Morrelle, 49 years, 4 months and 16 days New York. July 13 George Worn.by, 10 months and 5 days California. I NEW ADTOtnSEMEHm" KnishK lof ■•■or.— California t.;..i-.-. No. 1,580, Knights of Honor, will meet in their hall, corner Ninth and X streets, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at j 8 o'clock sharp, for work in the Ihird Degree. All members of the Order invited to spend the evening with us. T. J. SCOTT, Dictator. P. L. Hickman. Reporter. [B. C] j>l9 ltv" Honey to I.i: it 1111 Beat Estate- at a low rate of interest. Qyl9-t__) •_.•_■ P." EOHL. -a Ccrntania Building: and Loan .tssueln- tion. —The regular monthly installments and interest will be due and payable TO-DAY (Monday), Ju'y 19, 1889. The Secretary will be road; to receive the same at his office, bo. 1005 Fourth street, from 10 a st. to 3 r. si., and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. C. WtlsEL, President. C. WOU.EB, Secretary. jyl9lt* WANTED— A GOOD GIRL TO DO; LIGHT Housework. Apply to No. 1600, southeast corner of Siiteenth and G streets. Jyl9-lt* WANTED— A SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS Cook or General Housework, by an ex- perienced American w Oman. Address EMMA," this effice. jyl9-2t" APOLLO CLUB. HVTEW MUSIC RECEIVED, AND READY FOR IX .To Night. [Jyltt-ltl J. L SKINNF.H. g (COPY) STATEMENT OF TAB 'CONDITION Of TIIK PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK OF SACRAMENTO, AT THE CLOSE OF business JUNE 30, 1880. (Opened JULY 1, i 1879) BBMOKCM. Loans on real estate 8181,027 7,7, Real estate 0wned.:......:....."...'.'.-.".. 138,75!) 66 Furniture, vault, etc. 7.. 7 2,500 00 Stock in Odd Fellows' Hall Association.. 11,220 00 Deposited with other bank 5.... 1,551 68 Cash on hand.... 22,402 36 Total '..i'ri. .£357,402 05 .•„v -j.i LIABILITIES. Capital stock jKiil up in United States gold coin, and held as a guarantee to Ji-r depositors .8231,784 91 Dep05it5....'...."...... 11 1,922 73 Dividends uncalled for 1,681 03 Profit and loss 12,073 38 T0ta1......:..'.:..... .....f....' .5357,462 05 State of California, county of Sacramento— ss. William Bcekmtui and William F. Huntoon, being each sworn says that. William Beckma- is President, and William F. Huutoon is Cashier of the P, ople's Savings Bank, the corpo ation above-mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is tin WM. BECKMAN, President. WM. F. HUNTOON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of JULY, 1880. '■■■■'■^HaamBsNmesma^^ir [seal.] JOHN T. CAREY, Notary Public. jy!9-lt IB.CJ •■yi. CONSTABLE'S SALE BOOKS ON MONDAY, JULY 19, 18S0, AT 10 O'CLOCK, at Store We. 605 X street, 1 will sell the Large and Varied Assortment if BO KS contained in said store. Sale positive, nnd without reserve. >rr jylO-lt* 'i FRANK SWIFT, Constable. WILCOX, POWERS CO., -p.- Importers and Wholesale liquor Dealers, y,XSO. MS Ii SIKIET, 5ACRAMENT0............... ....CAL. -,i.,.: J>l94ptf CONSUMERS OF THS CELEBBATED ii LA RIO SELLA CIGARS jX^^^K /^^^%X^ I \Xx- X v£s9i Jlomf xaJlpi m *7-' Cl KAL>.KS in ji'.een fuuit, dboeD fkcit, phodi-ck Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,V taa. 3V and ;31 J Street, Sacramento. j.lStl.tl _ ■:■_ IfkOS A BAKA'ES. riOMMISSION MEUCHANTS ANDSEALEUS IN P.-'o^aee, Tesefnbles, Batter, T.^fts, Chren Poultry Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Baans, eta ".-ALFALFA SEED. tT Potatoes m car-load lots or lee-. juJ3-lptf Kos. 21 a-.-; IS J ■■-.roe:. i~ m 1 m ii ._■— i-...i i i.o.i urn, FEIESD 4 TEEEY LUMBER COMPANY. MANUFACT TREKS, WHOLESALE AND RE- XTJL tail Dealers in every kind and variety of BUILDING and FINISHING TIMBEE and LUMBER.

ST Cargoes, Car-loads and (Special Orders promptly filled, and shipped dirt..', from the OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE MILLS of the Company. GeseralOiticr, No. ISlOSkoind Street, hear If. Branch Yard, Coiixer ToutU asd .1 Strsxts. -nil3-2plni BTEINV/AY SONS' PIANOS AHETIIAN, SOLK AGENT, Jm9S^73s c street, bet. Stth »0,1 Seventh K^»^ji_jjv',« opposite Court-house. PIANOS ItiW I Q« LilT. Pianos soid on InsTaliir.etiU. ,'..:_ Jyi»-gi»lm MONEY TO LOAN. THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO loan, in sums of ten thousand dollars and under, at lowest current rated, upon improved real estate.' Sr All communication" addressed to the SACRA- MENTO BAN X will receive prompt attention. i J.llS-'-'pllll SEALED PROPOSALS INDIAN SUBSISTENCE SUPPLY FOR THE NEVADA AGENCY OF NEVADA sre hereby foliettd f-r the following articles, viz. 3:1,000 tt>s Cracked Barter; tt.s Hour 12,000 lbs Oats (white); 100 bs Oat Meal WO !t.s Rico 100 lbs Tea 2,001 Bn Brown Bogar 1.000 lbs Soap 1,000 ll'S Salt (coarse). Bids to he opened at the V.'adsworth Hotel, \V»d«- grorth, hey., at 12 o'eluek on the 10th day of AUGUST, IS<SO Samples of gonieott red, properly, numbered, most accompany i-c'. bid The Agent rtse'Vwrthe right to increase or dimlid'h the above quantities, and to reject any or all i*:,!.-. All bids mini be aecom|«mied by a ceitifled check upon some United States Depository, \m able to the order of mo Indian Agent, lor at least Eve p?r cent of the am, .'int if the proposal, which check shall be far- feited to the United States, in any Udder re- ceiving an award shall fail to execute promptl} a contract, with good and sufficient -unties, accord- Ing to the terms .i this bid; otherwise to be re- turned to the bidder. V 7* '■'_," All goods to be d. liv rd Wadsarorth, Nev., ou or before the Ist dsi ot OCTOBER, 13.-0, v,d tub- j,ct to a thorvti^h itispeeti.n on delivery I lore ac-' orated. JAMES E. SPENCER, Jyl"-2p3w V. S. Indian Agent. STAR tal-LS AND MALT HOUSE. IKC laces, "VfOS. 50, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO. iy. dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies. Manufacturers of Mat and all kinds of Meal", etc.,; -j Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Eg Buckwheat Flour, etc New Grain Bags lor sale. ]y!7-lptf -■■•ir-7 Pypr \mmim scis E»2:__A.:_^"c^^! No. 820 J Street Sserajnrnto. w.'.Rpr.oons No. 23 Dnpont street San Francisco. xXt l. K. hammer, SOLE AGENT FOP. THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. m2O-lplm SWEETSER ALTsI P, X REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE ACESTS Votary PubllrnmiCuuimisktoner of Deed*. :._._ __rs^_ rf .__;--.Y-— Real Estate Bonght and Sold on Commission. fdTHouaes rented and rents collected. "xSJi Agents for the following Insurance Companies j 1MPER1AL.. 7.7777.. 777 P.. 7. 0f London LONDON.:..;. '...of Lonuon 50RTHEKN...... ............0 London QUEEN... '7,7,-.. of Liverpool SOSTU BRITISH Asi^MERCANTILE JF.TNA..T...1......... .of BKtford.Oam. Aggregate Capita!, $M,:iS,BS3. i" fT No. *7 Fourth street," between J and X, Sso.' r-m»T.ro. comer of tbe^llev. ju2S-l THEOStfKE GIAISCKHr, THE GENERAL AGENCIr OF THE RECORD. UNION for San Franeirco, bith for circuiatioa nd advertisements, is ie the office o Theodora t'.ai.^ey, No. 208 Uouteomcrv street looms 8 .-A to ..._.". X-■ '--rp 'S-iml i's i It is the beit Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and is El thus a benefit In all diseases. II i In elimlnatlngthe Impurities of the blood, tho r natural and necessary result the j Ifp nlona and other (ikin Eruptions and Diseases, i Including Cancers. Ulcers and other Seres. ii Dyspepsia. Weakness of he stomach, constl- tpatioti, Dizxlness, General Debility, etc., aro f< cured by the Safe Hitter*, lt is unequalcd lias en appel iiter and recular tonic. R I tis a medicine which should be In every fatn- cured by which, wherever used, ib unequa.c.l as nn appetizer I renuiar tonic. It isa nie.'i.'tne which should bo in every fam- ily, and which, wherever nsed, will save tho H payment of many doctors' bills. t. Bottles of two sizes prices. 5.1 cents and (1.00, L M?|fl^Sj2Sjc£«y norhrater.N.Y. Z s*lH&ilfJd3sr V&& "STSend for Pamphlet S ij B iTi?* t rWWEiilr- V;i ir and Testimonials. .•'o H. C. kirk; CO., AGENT 5............. SACRAMENTO jy2-lmMVVFJtsw4t3 STATE MEETING. SEALED BIDS FOR FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES on V Camping Grouii'i of SUte Meeting of Christian Church,' at F.xai Park, Sacramento, t for ten d ys,or during session of said mee'ins, will be received till 12 o'clock v. on the 20th day of AUGUST,' 18S0: One Restaurant," one j lee Cream, Lemonade and Soda Stand one Fru t an.l Variety 7 Store, one Barbes Shop and Boot Black stand, one Photograph Gallery/ one Hay. Yard The privilege fur sale of Cigar^ is re erved, and then! .re not in- eluded in above list. No spirituous or malt liquors, r wine or cider allowed on the grounds. The v eeting will commence on 5 the 10 h day of SEPTEMBER, ISSO. Address all communications to the Secretary, No. 1223 Sixteenth street, Sacramento. P.y order of the Committee rj MRS. WILSt'N A. HENRY, 7 1 '■-S "Jyt74plm 'Secretary.*^!

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■X -V3_»»i|tfW_CT Jack's release is only saved from arrest and conviction for vagraucv by getting an occasional sub-job in the Fire Department, and many of the others who placed their names on this "roll of honor' are of very similar ilk, and still others must have been out ot profitable employment when they affixed their sign-manual. Police Arrests. The following arrests' were made by the police Saturday and yes- terday J.: Murphy, disturbing the peace, j by officer Jackson Win. Chas», safe-keep ing, by officer Jackson Lucine Tanre, dis turbing the peace, by officers Jackson and Kider T. C. MeMah.ii, disturbing the peace, ;bv officers Barron and Caffcrty Charles Virgin, drunk, by officer Jackson Jerry I Craver, explore of person, by J. C. Medley j and Fred. Karcher Ah Come. petty larceny, by officers Ferral and Rider Michael lie.th. drunk, by officers Ferral and Eider; No. 7 {too drunk to know his name), by officers Wood and Campbell; Lizzie Wilcox, com mon drunkard, by officer Woods Tom Crow (Indian), drunk, by Deputy Sheriff Brissell Frank Uaffery, drank, by Deputy Sheriff Knox. City Libraet Keport.— The following is the report of the Librarian of the City Free Library for the past week Whole number of j books drawn during the week, 612; fiction and juvenile, 523; history, 22 biography, 0 travels, 15 general literature, 22 poetry and drama. 5; theology, 1; science and art, 13; average number per day, 88; average num- I ber of. readers per day, 17,. The ther mometer has ranged in the room-, during the I warmest part cf tbe day as high as 90 but generally not over 86°, being as cool as any place of resort io the city. Freight Jlovemeitsi. The following car loads of freight were received in this city since last report: Seventeen of wood, 'ft of sand, 1 of liquors, 1 tank of oil, 1 of lam!;-'. Bof iron, 3of canned fruit, 14 of lumber, 1 of hogs, 1 of canned go-ids, 1 of salmon, 1 of car material, 1 of coa!, 2 of cattle. L' of lime, 1 of beer. 2 of barley, 2 of wheat, 1 ,1 ash, lof wheels an.l 5 of steel rails. Through car-loads were forwarded s Mist as follows: Nine of coke, '_' of Mlinoti, I of potatoes, 3 of canned fruit and lof canned goods. V Champion -Cup" Match.— The shooting j match between F. Kuhstaller and Lope/ Mauldin, for the Champion Bat Cup, took place yesterday at Scott's ranch, near Lisle's bridge. Ruhstaller won the cup by the fol- lowing close score: Kuhstaller, 10111, 1110 L 01111, 111 11, 0111 0-20 Mauldin," 10111, 01 1 1 1, 11 0 1 1, 1 1 01 1, 0110 1 19. Several double matches also took place after the match shoot, Messrs. Beede, Gerber, Todd, Mauldin, Young and others participating. Citt Payments.— The following are the amounts paid into the City Treasury for the week ending Saturday, July 17, 1SS0:/ W. C. Farnsworth, cemetery dues! $40 25 K. D. Scriver, water rates,' Bl,746 7- -X.' A. Kid- j der, harbor, dues, 87 50; Ed. H. JlcKee, labor aud material $38 90; W. A. Henry, Po lice Court tines. 811 50; George A. Putnam, city licensee, 81.7.V2; dog tax, -*9 60; street _ 1 assessment*, $519 87 H. L Bmikl-v. delin- qusntcity taxes, 19. Total, §4,025 K. Sudden Death.— On Saturday afternoon John Scbermer, a rancher residing near. Elk Grove, came to the city with his team. While sitting in the waiting-room of Dr. Simmons' office, where he had gone for mcdi- j cal advice, he sank to the floor from his chair and aim immediately expired from heart disease. Tne Coroner was notilied of the j death and held an inquest, at which the facts Ji found were an above stated, v The remains I were taken to Elk Grove Saturday night. __» An Ameeican Dollar can be used to no better advantage thai that of making a pur chase in the Hat Department of Mechanics' Store."! With one dollar you i cvi take your v pick out of 30 different styles of hate. J; -You v can get a hifth crown or a low one. a soft or I stiff, a wool or; straw, a black or. white,' a brown or slate-colored hat in _ fact, you can get suited and be perfectly satisfied with any i kind of a hat you may buy in the Mechanics' Store. HOMICIDE. _... --1 DR. H. A. SUMMERS OF WALNUT GROVE Xj SHOT DEAD BY :B. BECKLEY. Beckley Gives Himself Up after the Shoot -I'Hing— Statements" as to. the Cause— J Testimony JTakea at the Cor oner's Inquest. On last Saturday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the stage at Wal nut Grove, which; was driven by Benson Beckley, from Sacramento, a shooting affray took place, in I which said Beckley shot and killed Dr. H. A. Summers of that place. They met prior to the, occurrence and went into Brown's Hotel and drank together, hav ing a friendly social chat as they did. so. After drinking they walked together toward the door", when the Doctor said to Mr. Beck ley, Ben, let's go over to the wharf and have a little talk about that matter." They then walked across the street .together, when the shooting soon after occurred, as detailed \in the testimony given, below," taken at the Coroner's inquest. There are different statements as to the cause which led to the shooting. The one generally given is that the Doctor bad made improper ad vances to Mrs. Beckley, and a discussion Jof the charge was |in progress between them when the Doctor denied the truth of the alle gation, and made some derogatory statements in reference:, to Mrs.: B.;:. whereupon Beckley demanded its retraction, and the Doctor refusing, the j shooting took I place. As soon as the Doctor was dead Mr. Beck ley surrendered himself to a man by the name of Wm. Buterick, to whom be remarked that •he thought he was justified in doing what he had done. Buterick delivered him to Constable Hensley, and they, went together to Justice Knott at Isleton,; who f did not deem an examination by himself necessary, as the Sheriff had been telegraphed for. They then returned to Walnut Grove, reach ing there about the same time Sheriff Heil bron, Deputy Sheriff Baker and District Attorney Buckley arrived. The Sheriff and Deputy then brought Mr. Beckley to the city and placed him iv the jail, and District Attorney Buckley remained to the inquest. Coroner Vermilya went down yes terday morning and held an .inquest, and brought the remains to this city, where they will be interred. .iSJgfi^SM^SwtBRBQSSBV Dr. M. F. Clayton held a post mortem ex amination, assisted by Drs. _ Kandall and Odell. He found that the ball had taken effect about opposite the outer third of the collar-bone,": or clavicle, and about three quarters of an inch below the decide ranged inward and downward |it cut j the first rib, and as it passed out. cut the second rib near the spinal column and lodged in the muscles i near the upper angle of the left shoulder-blade. ,In its course it cut i the subclavian artery and went through the apex of the left lung". He also found the left pelural cavity was filled with blood. The following is the testimony taken before the Coroner yesterday at the inquest CHARLES E. PALMER, Staten Island, was acquainted with deceased. On the afternoon of July 17, 1880, about 5 o'clock, I was in the hotel kept by Mr. Brown nt Walnut Grove." I heard loud talk and looked across the river, and next thing I heard was the report of a pistol. 1 1 looked over and saw Dr. Summers and Mr. Beck ley, and I saw the doctor place his right hand on his left breast and exclaim imme diately after the first thot, My God, I am shot." I rushed over to the wharf, and, as I waa crossing the road," I heard another pistol shot. I hallooed to Mr. Beckley to stop shooting. Before I got upoh the wharf he snapped his pistol again, and ii missed fire. Then, after the first shot was fired, deceased was standing to the south of Mr. Beckley, who was facing deceased and standing four or five feet from him. To the east of the parties were some bales of hay. Deceased ran around to the east of the hay bales followed by Mr. Beckley. Deceased stooped down behind the bales of hay and cried Murder," several times. While deceased was stooping behing the hay Mr. Beckley reached his pistol over the bale of hay and shot at de ceased, but the pistol, missed fire. By this time Mr. Beckley got around the bile of hay near deceased, and deceased partially arose and caught hold of the pistol. I was stand in,' in the road about fifteen feet from the parties. As deceased caught hold of the pis tol I jumped noon the wharf and caught hold of the pistol. Both parties also held the pistol. Mr. Brown, I think, by this time also caught hold of the pistoL During the struggle for the pistol I r pulled the chamber from the pistol and one cartridge dropped from the chamber upon the wharf. I heard it drop. Mr. Brown wrenched tha pistol from the contending parties. This pistol looks like the pistol used by Mr. Beckley. I can identify this as the chamber taken from the pistol. Mr. Beckley walked away with Mr. Butrick. About the time the pistol was taken from the parties deceased leaned against the bale of hay and exclaimed, Ily God! lam a dead man.- Give me a pillow." A pillow was given to him and he laid down on his right side at the place where the Coroner found him. He laid down before he got the pillow, and when be got the pillow he laid more on his back. 1 did cot see deceased draw any weaj on or make any hostile demonstrations. Did not know of any quarrel having been had by deceased and Mr. Ueckiey previous to the shooting. As Mr. Beckley walked away he said,' "You may call me a liar as much as you are a mind to, but no man can call my wife a liar. I'll shoot any man who calls my wife a liar." Prior to the shooting I did not notice any altercation between deceased and Mr. Beckley. Mr. Beckley appeared excited after the shooting, Mr. Berkley surrendered himself voluntarily. He told me he thought he was justified in doing what he had done and was willing to give himself up, and was then waiting for a team to take him to Sicramento. Just after the first shot was fired deceased was retreating in an easterly direction on the wharf followed by Mr. Buckley, who fired a shot at deeased. Deceased continued to re treat until lie reached a bale of hay, behind which he crouched. ALEXANIIFR BROWN. I keep a hotel at Walnut Grove, in this county. Was acquainted with deceased. About twenty minutes of 5 o'clock on the afternoon of July 17, 18S0, deceased and Mr. Beckley came into my hotel, walked up to the counter, and deceased said to Mr. Beck ley, "Ben., what will you?" Mr. Buckley said he won.! have a glass of beer, and de ceased said he would have the same. They drank the beer and left the hotel together. As they were leaving the door deceased said to Mi. Beckley, "Ben, curie over on the wharf ar.d we'll have a little talk." In about ten minutes I heard some talk on the wharf. I looked over, and heard decerned say, It's false." At the Mine time deceased uttered a scream, and I saw Mr. Beckley raise the pis tol and fire a shot as the deceased turned to run. Deceased immediately placed his left baud upon his right breast cr shoulder, and screamed "Murder!" ran around some bales of hay, first in a southerly and then' in a easterly direct! ii .wed by Mr. Beckley. As I ran across the road I hallooed to Mr. Beckley for God's sake not to .-hoot. He con tinned to follow deceased. I got upon the wharf before the second shot was fired. -I undertook to close in on him to get the pistol, but •he handled it so recklessly that I was afraid to get near him. By this time they had made one circuit of the hay bales. De ceased was at this time at the southwest cor ner of tho hay b.les, and Mr. Beckley was about five or six feet from him, and fired a shot at deceased. I think he fired over the i top of a bale of hay. He fired in a southerly j direction. Both parties were running. De- eeaaed ran around to the easterly corner of j the hay bales, and crouched behind a bale of I hay. Mr. Beckley, came -up to him.". De ceased s kept dodging from one side to tho I other, and Mr. Beckley kept pointing the pis- i tol at him.' He snapped the pistol at deceased i but it missed fire. A* Mr. Beckley was I at- j tempting to cock the pistil deceased reached up and caught hold of the pistol. In the struggle for the pistol I caught hold of the I fist,- 1, as did also Mr. Palmer the spring of (be pistol evened and the chamber dropped I out, and Mr. Palmer got it and remarked j that "it's all right, Doctor, I have got the ch iiul er." at the same time letting go of the I pistol."-', I said to Mr. Becklev, "Ben.-let goof the pistil." He said, "You c have the Doctor let go first; 1 won't shoot any more." i said, "He has let go," and both Mr. Beckley and deceased let go at the same time, as near as I remember. I started :to put the pistol away and get some water. Deceased laid upon the wharf, resting his head 1 upon his right elbow and hvnd. The pistol here ex hibited by the District Attorney and Coroner is the pistol with which the shooting was done. I think both Mr. Beckley and deceased i were sober. Don't know what tbey wanted i to talk about.'. They appeared at my hotel j to lie friendly. After the f shooting Mr. i Buckley said, You i^~-~^—~X^z ~—r-, yon can call me a liar; but don't yon call my wife a liar!" About four minutes after the second shot deceased died. While running around the hay the deceased continued to ex claim Murder _" and -Mr. Beckley exclaimed two ;or j three _ times, "You d-7— -.—f'—r:'. r— you can call me a liar but don't you call my wife a liar '_';.' JAMES E. TOWN, Grand Island, sworn ?By occupation ij a I butcher. Knew deceased in his lifetime, j July 17th, about 5 l*. vif was sitting jin Mr. Brown's hotel.;.' Heard a pistol or gunshot. Directly jl> heard some one "Beckley, don't shoot." Heard another pistol jor gun shot. Got up and looked out of the windows through the screen. Saw deceased crouching down on the southeast of the most easterly j bale of hay on the wharf. 1 saw Mr.' Beck j ley holding a pistol with both hands,' with the j barrel pointing upward, and he then pointed it around the corner of the bale of hay at the deceased,' who screamed Murder." I started to go out 'of the hotel door. I could not see any of the difficulty from; the time I started until I got to the door, and while going I thought I heard a noise like a pistol or gun shot. When I got out of the door I I saw de ceased and Mr. Beckley and two or three oth ers in a scuffle. 1 1 walked down I the street." I saw f. blood on the i left shoulder fof I- de ceased. 'i: Two or three hours after the death of deceased I felt on the outside of I his pock-" ets for a pistol," but I found none."': I found a cartridge lying on the wharf where the scuffle had taken place. 1 picked it up j and laid it down again.';; I went home and r came back this morning, and picked up in thesame place what I think is the same cartridge. I gave it to Dr. Clayton. i .FREDERICK .WICHEBS, Walnut Grove. My I occupation is that of a butcher. On July 17th," near 5 o'clock P. _____,? I was in my house about 50 yards in a north east i direction from the wharf at a, Walnut Grove.'? I heard the report of I a gunshot. J I went out to see from whence j it came, "i Saw deceased running around some bales of hay," followed i. by iB. D. x Beckley." Heard de ceased r: halloo _'- Murder and p". Don't shoot!"; Saw j deceased crouch down behind two bales of bay,' and Mr. Beckley reached over the hay and fired a shot at deceased.":.: I was six feet away.:; Deceased continued to halloo ..'.'Murder J and "Don't shoot Mr. Beckley followed around the bale of hay, and put his pistolj agaiust deceaseds. breast, but the j pistol failed to explode, v At j the same time deceased reached out his arms j and put them around Mr. Beckley's neck, and then he sank backward, but retained a hold of i Mr. Beckley's I arm i which held the pistol, and pulled Mr. Beckley over j him I in a stooping position, s■ By that time myself, Mr. Brown and Mr. Palmer got on to the wharf," and Mr. Brown and Mr. Palmer got possession of the pistol.".- Deceased remarked that :he was killed, and dying, i He was lying on his right side.'.. Saw a great deal of j blood on the left shoulder of deceased.: Saw, no weapons with deceased. Heard only two reports. About 15 or 20 minutes before the shooting; I saw Mr. Beckley, and I think he was sober then, and also at the time of shooting. I thought h# was very much excited at the time of the shooting. When I first saw him he was not, in my opinion, excited. T. Sharp, Win. Buterick, G. Lyons an.l 0. S. Terrell were subpenaed as wit nesses, but did not attded. VERDICT. Walnut Grove, Sacramento county, July 18, 1880.— At an inquest held on the body of a man dying from the effects of a gun |or pistol-shot wound at the above-named place, July. 17, ISSO, we, the Coroner's jury, duly summoned by the Coroner :to inquire into the cause of eaid man's death, do find said man* i name to be Henry A. Summers, a native of Canada, aged 42 years, and that the cause of tde death of the said t Henry A. Summers was i, fiom a gun :or pistol-shot wound, causing hemorrhage into the cavity of the thorax from the divided subclavian artery, said gun or pistol shot having been fired by the hands of one B. D. Beckley." D. B. Miller, Kobert Brown, Wm. Holtum, 11. C. Armstrong, James D. Khoades, E. Keefe. A. j Mead, A. Walker, 'M. Madge,' John Haskell, J. Wise, G." A. Knott. DP. H. A." SUMMERS Was about 5 feet 11 inches in hight, sandy complexion, 1 light hair and mustache, weight about 240 pounds. He is said to have possessed an irascible disposition, often abus ing his friends upon slight pretexts, saying things for whicii he felt bound to apologize shortly after. He was a Canadian by birth, and graduated in ISGI from the Philadelphia Medical College, and commenced the practice of his profession in Michigan. Twelve years ago he came to .San Francisco, and remained there engaged in his profession j ten years. Two years ago he came :to this city and ojiened an ofik-e on the west side of Eighth street, just south of L. Afterwards he re moved to the corner of J and Fifth streets.. About nine months ago he left this city and opened an office in Kocklin, in Placer county. List December he removed to Walnut Grove, and remained there until the time of his death. He leaves a wife and. two children, who sre now at '.he residence of Dr. M. F. Clayton in this city. CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT. E. H. McKee, City Auditor, makes the following report for the week ending Satur day, July 17, 1880 Balance 0:1 hand last report. .$134,610 75 Receipts for the week .4,025 56 Total r. -«1 3s, 03« 31 disbursements. Water Works Fund. Ufi" 3C Levee Fund.. 1,192 00 Cemetery Fund..: 23 7,0 Street Fund. 535 1,1 i Police Fund 49 77 Set Repair Fund 7.77.7.77777 .22 25 1,890 01 Total amount in Treasury Z. 5130,748 CO APPORTIONMENT. -J"- Sinking and Interest Fund 777.77. ?15,8?S 50 General Fund P. 15,205 70 Water Works Fund 3.C53 C 8 Fire Department Fund..: 15,73065 School Fund.....:...;..:.... __..(!! ft Levee Fund.......... 9,779 12 Cemetery Fund 1,120 33 Street Repair Fund 10,359 '-7 Police Fund.................. 12,517 II Bond Redemption Fund 1-.771 11 Special Water Works Fund..... .".lv'fi 43 Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund 1,082 7S Seat Repair Fund...:.'.,.....:.....-... 3.426 48 Dog Fund...::...'.::....... 4,270 92 1,, Tenth to Filteenth Street Fand....... 810 07 T0ta1......... .i'130,746 30 Police Court. In the Police Court on Saturday William Grimes, a drank, was fined §12 50; O. M. Adams pleaded guilty to battery of Superintendent F. L. Landea at the latter's office on Thursday last, and was fined SlO and costs Wallace MaePheison, charged with obtaining money j under false pretense', was held to answer to the Grand Jury, with bail fixed at 8500; John Wall, alias Happy Jack," was tried on a charge of being a c jmmon drunk, and i discharged Frank Martin and Eddie Johnson were ad judged guilty of disturbing the peace Barney McS'-rley was fined S3 for having been drunk "Eli Mayo was fined $12 50 for violating 'the health ordinance Conrad Schepp, previously convicted ;of selling diseased meat, was granted a continuance of judgment till the 24tb, as was also Robert Met 'lure for embez zlement, and George D. Allmond for misde meanor the petit larceny cases of Ah Toy and Ah Sam went I over til! the l'.»th Annie Marks and Deiia' Gallagher were tried for petit larceny and found not guilty.'. Den RAISED. Last evening a man who had got too much beer.: went into Martin Ryan's dive, on It, between Front and Sec ond streets, where" he fell asleep in a chair. While in this position he was robbed of a fine heavy silver watch and chain, He at (mat reported it to Chief Karcher, who detailed officers Jackson, Ferral, Rider and Campbell to go to the place of the robbery and arrest the proprietor and every person found in the establishment. They proceeded to obey orders, and, after a severe rough-and-tumble j experience, took eight with 5 them to the I station-house and locked them up for the I night. 'Amcng the number taken in was the proprietor and three prisoneis just discharged from the County Jail -md chain-gang. Family Difficulty.'— Last Tuesday or Wednesday a house at the corner of Twelfth j and I) streets was reported to police head quarters to have been robbed. Officer Fred ericks arrested a boy upon suspicion, and the Chief of Police" telegraphed to San Francisco for another whom he suspected.*;; v Yesterday the lad from _* San Francisco returned and fiive himself iip, with th* missing property, t atom seems to be a family difficulty be tween j a stepmother and stepchildren, and will probably be settled. ■_" -r.' X Struck a Sawyer.— Front and V streets a bored well is being sunk. Saturday at a depth of fifty feet the workmen struck a sawyer a lug very obstinate in texture and apparently partly petrified, at least |so hard as to make (it questionable whether it will be better to go on, or to begin another bore a few feet away. ■_. --p 7-:: pp-jr-p:. ri Prostration from Heat.— On Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a carpenter by the name of Allis PalHne,; employed at the Pi oneer Mills, was overcome with heat, which was so serious as to be at first thought to be fatal,' but he was greatly improved yesterday, and last evening said to be out of danger. In Selecting a -Cool, Comfortable Hat for summer wear,' attention should be paid to the large line of mt hair, alpaca and cashmere hats jat present to ,be found in the Hat De partment lof i Mechanics' Store. '."j. They com bine the latest style, with r the cool comfort needed for 100 in the shade. Jj; __* r -A Lcsurt in' These Hot Days.— One of 1 Jewett's i Patent g Kef rigerators,!?. which J will I keep meaLs, butter, etc.; sweet and cool. To be had at Ackerman Co.'s, Gill J street.*-?; _. :p-pr7 Xi Camhric and i Lawn Ties, with Princess j lire? ends, just the I thing I for w. ar jj in I hot j weather, at Fancy, Goods Department, Me chanics'. Store. r^^^^^^^M HOW AND WHERE CLEAR WATER CAN BE PROCURED. j Eds. Record-Union: The subject of clear, pure water for our city has deservedly re ceived considerable consideration of late/ and ___.. «_> -m-r- »,^_, rr rm, m 7. h wells already tested by the Fire Com j missioners,' or c I at j Sixteenth* and j H streets and J one lat I Ninth and X t street?, and pro-_ I noucce.l jby 1 them to bs a decided improve ment over j the; present 1 system. A well is I sunk to the required distance (from "3o to 60 I feet),' and well cased, with heavy iron tubing, I thus rendering it! permanent. The water in i these wells stands at an average of 15 feet I from the surface,' and jas yet has not j been lowered by our beat fire er.gine running at a high speed for t over 30 i minutes. In theee s^e^^^^^^^^f^^^^^^^^SSSSKßa f.r X y _.-... wells are placed a heavy.; suction pipe prop erly arranged for keeping the water, at the surface,' and constructed to couple direct with l the suction pipe 'of the engine. These can be constructed at a light cost and are always ready, giving an abundance \of j clear; cold water,' while the cisterns I at j present in J use require constant attention, and when there is a I tire have to j be j supplied i from hydra -its. I These I suggestions are in the interest of no I one, there is no J ax i to I grind.'!. The city has streets and alleys I in j number I where it can make tests along j the ridges I indicated,' and need enter on co one's property or buy a foot of land. A few hundred dollars would sink a well and a few more put lup boilers J and pumps Ito i make a thorough test, as to the result of which I have no doubt,-/;:.* ipr; 7jp; 77- ri- :---li.'A."EosE.:;; BRIEF NOTES I Deputy Sheriff i Wells of Solano county passed through the city yesterday, en route to Fairfield,! with Manuel .lonium V Lopez, who was arrested upon a charge of grand lar ceny for steal in from a train an overcoat and valise belonging to a man named Waterhouse. ■p- Considerable difficulty is beirg experienced by grain growers to obtain men for gathering and j thrashing j the matured crop, and yet there are not a few .applying from i house ,to house for something to eat, and who claim they cannot get work. '_ The 1 sporting Celestials have organized a j boating club, and put tliree boats upon the por- j tion of China slough west of the Third-street cut off, where i they enjoy gilt-edge regatta?, manifesting much adeptness with the oar. Daniel Dennbon," while training a horse upon the i track at Agricultural j Park, was thrown from the sulky and had a shoulder dislocated.- 1 Two carloads of immigrants arrived yester day from the East,' and two will arrive at 3 F. M. tO-day ."SBSSBmmmSSBm9SSImmmmm^SSS. jMajor-Ceneral McDowell passed Omaha yesterday, to arrive July 22d.

3 The Water Questios.— Since the, water agitation has been renewed, it has developed that there! is now large quantities of good water drawn from bored wells in and near the city,' and that so many have resolved to bore for water on the belt deemed favorable that there is danger, if they succeed, of the city's water revenue falling off considerably.';; An experiment is to be commenced this week on the property of Judge Denson, 5 at Twelfth and O streets, to bore a well very deep in search of good water.' As it has been struck at Ninth and F streets, it is I believed it wilt be at Twelfth and 3 0, which is just above.; A competent person j has made and furnished the Record Union with a statement of the present daily water -yield of several of the more important bored wells' in or near the city, which yield i good, soft, clear drinking water that is daily used for domestic pur poses. lt will be seen that the total is in excess of the amount now used by the city. The person who made the calculations adds that all these wells are operated by pumps of small power that every well named will sup ply pumps of the greatest power that it is practically impossible to lower these wells by any known I machinery, and the supply .'de pends only on; the size and number of the wells and ,he capacity of the lifting power wherefore, it is concluded, the j supply is in exhaustible. It is to be noted that thee wells are all in a Riven belt, about one-half mile wide,; tunning from the northeast ;to the southwest. The estimate is made that there are from sixty to eighty bored wells i.i the belt and near the city's east border, all now yielding good water, and that all the wells below named, except one, have been from j one to ten years in use, and give no evidence of diminution Gallons. Sanborn's wells, four in number, 4.J inch bore, 60 lo 90 feet.....". 400,000 Scheldt well, 6-inch, SCO feet 300,000 .The Wincrv well, 6-inch, 107 fett.......... 213,600 Pacitic Brewery well, 6 inch, 60 feet 300,000 Post's well, 8-inch, 40 feet 300,000 Natatoriuin well, 0 inch, 1 10 feet..... ......300,000 I City Brewery well, 5-inch, 65 feet. 200,000 Woolen Mills, two 12 inch, one 3-inch and one 5-inch well, all 62 feet.:.... 500,000 City well. Seventeenth and H streets, 10- inch, 40 feet £00,000 T0ta1........ ............2,713,600 J Personals. J. Vf. Mack ey passed through on tbe train yesterday. Madam Adelaide Nei.son and her a;ent were among the pas- sengers on yesterday's overland eastward. Auction Sale of Books'— -Frank Swift, j Constable, will sell by auction at 10:30 a. M. i to-day, at 60S X street, a lot of valuable j books, embracing a varied assortment. Insane En Route.— Sheriff Kyle of Eu reka, Nevada, passed through the city on Saturday with Joseph Cere, insane, en route for Stockton asylum. ""_ Board or i Equalization. The Super visors to day begin. to hold sessions as a Board of Equalization. Ladies in need of fine embroideries should avail themselves of the present opportunity offered in the Fancy Ooods Department, Mechanics' tore. The second and last lot have l been paced- en the counters,' and consist of I patterns of the finest work an.l design, ami the prices are undoubtedly the most favcrable ever placed upon like goods in Sacrament...* Boys Boys Boys 1-fManuf ex- j pressly for boys, imported especially for boys, sold continually to boys, and kept for the benefit of the boys. An immense stock of boys' straw, wool and fur hat?, at the Hat Department, Mechanics' Store.

A Full Line of Trusses, shoulder braces, etc., at Boston Drug Store. --__■* 7 A Luxury in. Thesis Hot Days.— One of Jewett's Patent Kefiigerators, which will keep meats, butter, etc., sweet and cool. To be had at Ackerman Co.'s, 029 J street. *J. r.r Beware -of imitations in Bock ami Bye. Trade-mark filed in this State and Nevada. Geo. ,W. Chesley, sole agent.'" Infallible Fever* and Ague Remedy at Boston Drug Store. Ladies' and .Children's Embroidered Hose, for sliDper wear, at 25 cent* per pair,' at Fancy (roods Department," Mechanics' i Store.;., rXjXX'T, *_■', Pure Drugs and chemicals at the Boston j Drugstore.. i'lT-i; CATARRHAL lIAWKIXC offensive mucous, PAIXS over the eyes, CB ICULI VC in the head, SIC!; EX- IXC breath, DE AFX ESS and tickling in the throat are BICXS OF CATARRH. The PI. XI LEST SECBETIONS thrown upon tie RROX- CIIIAL TERES while asleep follow tho mujous membrane and POISON THE EXTIBE SYS- TEM. Sufferers know how OBSTINATE 'the disease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that of small pox, has been FIX ALLY I>lsC«m'.Krf>. Catarrh is NOW CI'RED. j A. McKINSEY, R. Rd Pres., 33 Broad street, New i York: "Wet Dc Meyer's Catarrh Cure IS wonderful.". ,'f-- E. H. BROWN, Merchant, 319 Canal street,' New ri York. Catarrh II years- t Cared by one package. J W. D. WOODS, 487 Broadway. New York, cured of V Chronic Catarrh. F.J. HASLETT, 859 Broadway, New York, four .years' Catarrh niX.rPri G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh 10 years. -Could not taste or smell. Cured. O. O. PKESBURY," Proprietor West End Hotel, X~- Long Branch. V. Cured of l_ 20 years' Chronic ■is J: Catarrh.'V "7p '-Jpp;^ MRS. J.' SWARTZ, Jr., 203 Warren streeC'jerety City, cured of IS years' Chronic Catarrh. L. A. NEWMAN, i Merchant,' 305 Fulton i street," Broiklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by physicians. Cured. A. B. THORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street,' Brooklyn. f Self and son cured of Catarrh. J. D. McDONALD, Will illllll. 710 Broadway, New York. (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh tI1ER1(( A SHITII .r:: .AI'CTIOXEEU9. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1880 At 11 o'clock A. M., y .-'p -7; ON THE PREMISES^ SOUTHEAST CORNEIt Fifteenth and D streets."; We will tell the i north quarter of Lot 1, and the west 10 feet of the a north quarter of Lot 2, being 40 feet on Fifteenth street and 90 feet on D street -together with the two-story Double House, one-hall of which is hard finished kale made on account of deparlure."- For terms awl further particulars, 1 apply to SHEK- I BURN S. SMITH. Auc'.i ne rs, 82a X street. jyl3-8t T~ __._,., 7* .j- _ t... i j£A. 35E. "i? X SS-i. _3E» E" Xi XX «3- r:-:s r sP.spr. J- p 1 ft iX (siccessor TO bell CO.), Auction and Commission House, XO. lOIG FOI BIU STBEET, X Between J and X... ........Sacramento." DEALER IN ALL KINDS. OF NEW AND j Second-band Furniture, Household Furniture, etcKßuys and Sells Furniture,"; Horses.": Wagons, Harness,; etc. Consignment! respectfully solicited and liberal advanci made on the same, jtjulck and correct returns ;of alas guarmteed.' Out- d .or sales a spec! Jty. "j References given. MR. L. i BELL, the well-known auctioneer, will renmi .with the house as auct.onecr. v []yl3lm] J> M. I'FLUO. mattatmmmatmm^ammmmmmammmta^^mmtmama^^^^^m^. yx AMUSEMENTS. xxx PLEASURE PLEASURE L. -Xf j. _ TIIIKJDAT, ran 22. 1880, -..:y-.p.pr.p.y-X-r,.r-i:::.r',:::r:...-r ;r_i,.PZ AT >rENKE*S HOP RANCH, NEAR ROUTIER'S Station, on Sacramento .Valley Railroad: IS OKAKD BAXiXs X "5* X, Mnsle hj i'liurrli. Jones A Beebe. «a Floor Managers— R. D. Stevens and Lee/?» Stanley. If you want to have a good time. l don't fail to be there. ;._■£■* •.fi."..;' Xt. X Xi 0- Tickets (admitting gentleman and lady, in- cluding supper), 82 50. -ri JylO Splw JAMES I. FELTER CO., Distillers', Agents, Importers and Dealers- in Wines and Liquor*., yo iimnjiiiijfflW" ii fl. im "i CR_X_.__E3._a_.Xli_r.e3 _SZTXX.S3ITff€3-, V v:-; KOS. 1016 AND 1013 SECOND STREET,: SACRAMENTO. yX.:'Xi XX.7K .IST E X Jf',' HOISES: XO?- 113 ami 115 EAST PEARL' STREET.". 'p™.'. ;.^...„..;.:...„..........:.:C1XC1NXAT1 NO. 21 LOWER MAKKET STUEET ~.".t^.7^^^^^S^^Ol)Vl.VCTO.V, KY. 7 ST Purchasers o» KENTUCKY WHISKIES can have tlieir good* shipped direct to them, unjor a through Bill ..f lading when desir«l, i:i qnuititic* to suit. *t- r Agency for the following MINERAL WATERS: Runlet. Spring*. Urlhes.ln nn.l Apolllunrlii. ST This prepara- _.— _^ I _. _mc lvi run In the EasT rxrs ROOK A RYF i«m««s a haviuif a wonder- r.i-7t [TRADE HAKH.J FKCTIoXS. IT A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. _• A delicioui cordial ana a splendid appetizer. J Sold by all Leading Druggist* and Grocers. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, JOf So. 81 Front Street, between J and X......... ....fUrraroenU &H. WACHHORST, in Gold aad Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. ST THE HUM JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY I E2SE.iT GOOLS! LOWEST TRICES ST In daily receipt of Bam Goods, diteet from the factories, hence all «n» customers receive th» benefit of buying from first hands. _________ g^SigiL of the Town Clock, g XLr.7'JL M». 315 J STREET. RET. THIRD AND FOI'RTII. B ICKASIENTO. Ei^ '2s :;ptt GREAT REDUCTION —IN THE PRICES OF— MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS STRAW HATS -AT THF.— IZIi gSTOXSJEi I PANAMA HATS, »1. PANAMA HATS, #1. PANAMA HATS, $1. T -S t ■j _ -____ _ _f- ;:1: Our Entire Stock of Suiuiiicr Hats lie- a a J J duecd 25 per cent., as we allow no Goods \":K to lav over until Next Season. 5 5 -s. ir. T. r «j -j BOTWIWIiMIHiWBBIMMVjJjtfcAII HiIUH lIUWIWUBBBte S.V- i. PANAMA HATS, 81. PANAMA HATS, 81. PANAMA HATS, 81. X 500 Men's Fine PANAMA EATS Reduced to $1 Each AT—_ e go ss 3::2§s::3Ea ss£ss 519 AND J ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTn, SAfRAHINTO. DiKMße_E_B___SKa_a_a____aßnraß_____MHn__^_H___m_MH BBJIJBB-t-_O----liyn*£Stim^^ SSpl^^f STUDEBAKER WABOH, fpS^P^^^^Pfe^ 'Tji S Eost Wagon in tlis Market. X^^=ts^^^^^S^j-^^SJHot^^* -tn fcl'KlNCTTAfSJVjcm.Hntlroalianil STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., SACK IMENTO KBANCH. 2*7 anil 219 J STBEET. j.iS-lm?wlm3 ___j__vi'____»i in iii i n»'i'i _t>gri-TnTmi'i.iiniii'i'iiii. iniiiinii umi' im»g_>>iM m iiMoanotv J. a. b^vxs, CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE: No, 411 X Street, between Fourth and .Fifth, _■ S3- FOB FIIRMTrBE, VITH A FILE LINE l:V CARPETS, ETC. -g-3 )iilB-3plm r~~~T mo;, •SW"TiJ_2lfi.«»^™!fP^--«K' ,m r STRAITON&STORMS "Oiii and Red Robin" oooooooooooeooi.ooiiooooflo-jooooonfiooo O0OOI»IOO'HIOe»O-..l!Oll.lOOOI»OO ALSO

Oliver Robinson's Celebrated ■X^ '(o" •-Li- a S^' SXW People w o smoke these CIGARS will live longer, make m^re money, wear better cluthOT, drive faster hor?es, and marry |>rcttier wives th n any other class of men. We have taken great care in selecting the tbove CIGARS, as well a« many other brands we _ carrj* In stock, ami can t f Bar vnperior Inducements to ..the trade iin this line.' Sample OTdt-_w «iSinHed,iUH] we ore axsur&l they wi be acknowl^Ujrail by l.u.;er orders. UA T T TTTU'RQ fe Pfl HAUL, builfio UUm WHOLESALE QROCERS. Com«rotThSfflftCri KAtrset*, -'_if-.«>tie>ilo li— iiiijh.lllll— iihii mi ■■■_■! mi num MUSIC NEW MUSIC I _ V- JUST RF.CEIVKD, "THE GARFIELD MARCH I" HAXCOIK .Jl ABC II r* With all the latest CAMPAIGN- SOS 'A'so, in constant ceipt cf all the Utest publications. DALE CO., So. 185 J STREET (OLD NOIBEB). I jul9-3plm NOTICE TOCONTEACTOES. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVES at the office of the i Ute Capitol Commissionei till 2 o'cluck r. MOMIAV, JCLY 2s, IBS 9, For inclosintr the State Capitol Grounds, COOUDeikdof on L, at El.vtnth street thence al -up the south side nf L to Tenth' street thence along the east side of Tenth to N street; thence al. my the north fid 3 of S to Eleventh stro. t, with Granite Coping and Piers, and Cast and Wrought Iron Rating, as per drawings and specifications now to lie si-en in the ollice of the Secretary of State. Bids will be received ii; *Ii st— ln bulk, the bidder to furnish labor alio material. Second -For furnishing and delivering on the Capitol grounds the Oranite, price per lineal foot. Third— For furnishing 3 and delivering on the Capitol grounds the Iron,- price per lineal foot. The Board reserves the right to reject any j and all bi<*s. r -r o-^-vp- ■■_ ■S Sacramento, June 28, 1890. l r.-.-.:r.y;r Vf. S. SAFFORD,' _ Secretary Board of State Capitol Commissioners. J- ju3o-3p:d Tfce Best 6-nole Range fS^TSSP"*-. TT Dl TBI WOELD IB Xr. .^^gggggg^a J THE GARLAND! S^^J I. I. LEWIS A CO., JrgijgpSC?'^ 139 134 a street, at^^g— ,Stß^* .--X" -XXX-"-. "*'i_iS^ffiteS SAVE MONEY BY- Dealing witli the IM"; AMP RELIABLE DE GOODS HOUSE or C. H. STEVENS CO, emu OF EIGHTH AND d STREETS, SACBAMEXTO. OUR STOCK OF j DEBBB QOODBI silks, HOSiERY, gloves; parasols, RUGHINGS, ribbons; ETC.. FTC, IS UNSURPASSED BY. ANY house on the coast, and our PRICES art always the very lowest. _-_ Vfe use ro Claptrap Advertise- ments to deceive people, but defy a y house to sell same quality of goods eheain-r than we ft... SEND for samples and PRICE LIST. BUTTERICK MQ«THLY~~FASKiON PAPER, FRiE. OUE SHOE DEPARTMENT Tillies the temt. The FineKtii loch of Ladies', and Children's Shoes,'- from the Finest 7 French Kill lo Hie Cheapest Evepy-Ilay. Shoe, in nil the 1, -lies! Style*. SEMI FOX] PKBXTCD^IFtICEj: LI4T. .Shoes 'sent ;hy,; mnll from Id In eenls per |iitlr. Mil CL'Aib'ASTEE ALL COOBS as KfraoM. CALL OR SEND YOUR' ORDERS TO C. H. STEVENS CO., AXO SAVE SViOrcEY. _____^ V ].Yl2 3n'm»swla«W Drs. Starkey Falen's Philadelphia NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUM P 1 lON,' AST UMA, BRONCHITIS I Dyspepsia. Catanh, Headache, Debility, l.l.eu- tnatisio, Neuralgl i, and j ill Chronic and Nervous I Disorders. Informution and Supplies can be had of 11. E. MATHEWS, No. WO lluiitgoniery street. San _ Francisco, C»l.^. Jyl)-aplm FOR SALE OR LEASE,; rai- _■ ._•.-,'. Grand Hotel Property SITUATED ON J THE f CORKER :OF FRONT ;_ I and X streets, Sacramento city, direetij o^. I posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad I depot. 'fr The best location -in tie city for a hotel and business property. Will bo sold low, with favor- 1 able terms as to payments, or leased for a term cf years at a low rental. Inquire of CADWALADER p PARSONS, No. 61 J street," Sacramento or 8. P. DFWEY. 808 Pine street. Sir Kraneiico. nv22-3ntl The Best 5 Cent Cigar m, Town, THE KEY WEST CHEROOT WITH ALL CHOICE BRANTS OF IMPORTED and Sew Yoik jcocds, Smokers' Articles, etc. j AIROI JIATUA','* €I«AR STORE, jjfinlB-3plm^__p^_j#^ X street,' near Second. h «si__-_____&^*''! "7 is rirr-'r i

Page 4

THEMILtKECORDrUNION. j wostaK-v 77777X7 X. i.vjjif.'.trtY.i is: 18*«. ,^*^£i;t*iiixriS •i^.fftr'.lr.ii; I*---'-' PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. [DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.] SINGULAR DEATH AT SAN JOSE. A Prominent Citizen Succumbs to the Bite of a Kitten. PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL. _ Fishing Disaster on Pyramid Lake-Two Persons Drowned. OKE WASDIXGTO.V TKRKITOItV Late Items from British Columbia and Alaska. CALIFORNIA. Quiet on -the Sand; Lot— Prolcsl from Kearney. San Fbaxcisco, July 16t,h.— Things were con paratively quiet at the sand lot to-day. Two meetings were held, but the rival clubs showed but little disposition to trouble each other.'. Only a small squad of police were present, and but one arrest made. At the Greenback stand a letter was read from Kearney, protesting against paying any at tention to the Selleck clique of Greenbackers of the State. "gjg^gfi&rifiß HasfSmll- Suicide. Sas Fkancisco, July 18th.— At the Recre ation Grounds to-day the Knickerbockers beat the Californiaa sto 3. At Oakland the Eagles beat the Renos 7 to 3. William K. Kuner, a native of Germany, aged 21 years, committed suicide by strych nine last night, supposed to be due to a fit of mental depression. Singular Death-r«iNanrd by Ihe Bile of a kitten. San Jose, July 17th.— E. L. Bradley, for ten years a resident of San Jose, died to-day at his residence on Sunol street, under most peculiar circumstances. About three weeks ago as Mr. Bradley was leaving hil residence he noticed a small kitten on the stejis, and stopped to caress it. He took it in his arms and while stroking it the vicious little brute fastened its teeth in the ball of bis thumb, and hung on so tenaciously as to require its jaws to be pried open in order to release the thumb. Mr. Bradley applied his mouth to the wound and Bucked out considerable blood, and then paid no more attention to it. Two or tliree days after the _ thumb commenced to inflame and continued to grow worse dur ing the two succeeding weeks, at the end of Vhich he was obliged to call in medi cal assistance. The physician pronounced his injury very dangerous, and treated Mr. Bradley for blood-poisoning. The patient continued to grow, worse, and yesterday it was resolved, as a last hope, to amputate the arm.' When the surgeon arrived for that j purpose it was evidently too late for human skill to avert death, as Mr. Bradley was un conscious and dying.' During the night he recovered consciousness and made his will, after which he relapsed into unconsciousness, and at 10 o'clock this morning he died. Mr. Bradley, in 1 -StJtJ, was elected to the State Senate from Placer county, and at the time of his death was engaged in large mining operations at Dutch Flat and in agriculture in this county. He was also Director of the First National Bank of San Jose. lie was possessed of large property and highly re spected by all classes of the community. He i will be buried to-morrow by San Jose Lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M, of which be was a member. He leaves a wife and two adult daughters. I4lanl Powder a* an Anli'l'Ulneke Agent. Al'Bi'KS, July 18th.— strong anti-Chi nese sentiments of some person or persons unknown were forcibly indicated at about 12:30 this morning.' A building just built in close proximity to a number of our best resi dences at the station, and intended for a Chinese wash-house, was to-day demolished by the use of giant powder or some similar explosive. The shock was felt by parties a mile or more distant. t'rnshrfi Almost to Uenlh. Obass Valley, July 17th.— Wm. Gill was caved upon "on the 1,000-foot level of the Idaho mine last night, being covered by sev eral tons of rock, and received internal in juries which may prove fatal. I' -.i.i County Weather. Summit, July Thunder. lightning and showers at intervals have prevailed since yesterday noon. The snow is disap; .earing I rapidly. -hol and Willed. San Luis Obisto, July 17th.— Frank Grady, -a' city policeman, shot and killed James Keith at ,-ix o'clock this evening. Grady is in jail. '■__ Editors In Council. Watsonville, July 17th.— The Six Dis trict Press Association met to-day at Wat »_iii\iHe, this being their second annual meeting. After congratulations, speeches, etc., W. J. Hill, of the Salinas Index, was elected President, and M Merritt, of the Castroville Argus, Secretary. The Associa tion adjourned to meet at Salinas City on the third Saturday in January, ISBI, or sooner, if the President so elects. Changed Ills Mind. DIXOIf, July 17th. sensation occurred at the Republican mass me* ting last night. George' McKinley, ex County Recorder, and one of the Republican County Central Committee, after calling the meeting to order resigned, and announced his intention of vot ing for Hancock. A llanrork and I'-nglNli Fizzle al Mon- I ere jr. MOKTSBKT, July 18th.— A Hancock and j English meeting was held here last night at Wise's saloon, for the purpose of organizing I 1. permanent Hancock and English club. S. Gordon was elected Chairman and G. E. Graves, Secretary. Both were elected unan- j imously. F. Beeuian of Salinas was the first speaker, and was followed by Hon. W. H. Webb. The audience numbered nineteen. _____ bonfire was lighted outside, and a crowd j gathered to warm themselves and cheer for Garfield. Mr. Beeman scalped the Republi- j can nominee and eulogized Hancock. At intervals cheers were (:iven for Garfield and j groans for Hancock. flight signed the club roll. All thro lgh the meeting was a failure, and a cold shoulder was shown to Hancock and English and their speakers, who left dis- gusted with their vain efforts.

San ,(o t nlu County Property- linnet .Mailers. Stockton*, July The assessed value j of property in San Joaquin county aggregates I $27,075,000. As a general thing large numbers of farmer* j vWt the city on Saturdays, but yesterday was an exception. Harvest is iv full blast, and few persons are to be seen daily in our treets. The yield of wheat in San Joaqiiiu county is much larger and of better quality. than farmers generally expected. Weather is warm here to-day thermom eter, 05*. .NEVADA. Restaurant keeper's I'lljtlil. IHKIIT. July 17th.' James Hunt, restau- rant keeper, has absconded from Carson with $600 belonging to the Old Fellow's Lodge j aud several thousand doll irs in stocks belong-' ing to Lis wife. ______ XX'--' An CnTortnnatc Woman. Virginia. July Mrs. J. li. Brans was found dead in bed on South X street this morning. ;f.he wan -well last night, and ap- pearances 'indicate poisoning/ As she ob tained a divorce from her husband recently, •nd was poor and in trouble, the probabilities j are that she committed suicide.'; Drowned in Pyramid Lake. Reso, July 18ih.— Liwyer Cain of Reno, Henry Smith of Pyramid, Arthur and I, mis Bellmore— two _. Virginia City boys were fishing at Pyramid Lake yesterday, when the boat capsized. Smith and Arthur Bellmore were drowned. Cain and _ Louis Bellmore clung to the -j boat, which drifted ashore. They were found this morning much ex hausted. The bodies of the drowned have not beeu recovered. Passengers Pawdnjc C'arll*., CASUS. July ISthi— following passen- Ban passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra- mento to-morrow Miss A. D. Smith, Oak land B. A. j Packard, Pennsylvania C. G. Winn, Sacramento B. S. Taylor. Bradford, Pa A 'G. Cochrane, St. -Bonis ;J. D. French,'. Connecticut ;.vJ.lB^ Metcalf, San j Frauciio J- B. B*^ MivK. G. Cochrane, St J Lou" Mrs.TJ.-; Ge. Rae. Sacramento;, Mi' R. H. S'auart, Ohio Mrs. Lev. A. K. Packard- Gree!*v. Cut.; E. 8. Dotage; K\- 8 Wright, Otdumlw. S. F WOSa and wife. 1 Ogden Robert Craw ford 'i- J. 6. .Trffrs.", Ban l vci ?l'''};' A FSoi^ 'VX F!cgu*. Bu^a M Marks, IK^cfeo; P. K. Oady, Council Grove/ &;V'S.:;rc^,' San Francisco; J. ««L«w*a__^-.vai«3_ss^^ j--; **is»_M»E_i Connolly, Brooklyn J. E. Solomon,"; J. T. Solomon, New York W. A. Coe," Washing toD," Ohio A. B. McDonald," James McDon ald. A: L. McDonald, A. McDonald,* Daniel McDonald, 7M. Dougal, A. t Cauavan," San Francisco Mis. L. Martin and three i chil dren.' Terrace,' Utah Mrs. Buscker and one child, New York R. i W.' Moore, Oregon Joseph Richards, S Leadville, Col. C- S. 7L. Tooker, wife and one child,' Terrace, Utah Mrs. L. Tweed, San Francisco j39 1 em igrant passengers, i including 20 males, to arrive in Sacramento July SOtb. OR£GO_V. Items from I'ortland. Pobtlanh, July l"th.— the i running race at the East Portland Driving Park to day. Rye Straw was the victor. The entries were Kve Straw, Frank Hastings and Tillie W. Tiie race was for a purse; of $'JOO, best two in three, f. lire Straw won the race in two straight heats. Time, 1:402^-1:472- In the running race, half m le, single dash, Po{>eye, 010 and Flora A. entered. The race was won by Popeye. Time, :50J. __f X'-j By direction of Governor Thayer, the fol lowing military commissions have been issued trom the I office jof the Secretary of State John M. Gearin, of j Portland, Assistant Ad jutant-General, with the rank of Major, on the Staff of Brigadier-General M. V. Brown Geo. W. Belt, of Salem, and •M. S. Mans field,; of Albany, Aids de-Camp on General Brown's staff. The report has reached here that rich gold diggings have been discovered at the bead of Moore's valley, iv Yamhill county," in the Coast Range Mountains. Considerable ex citement prevails, and several prospectors have gone to the new discovery. -Very flattering, reports are received from up the Willamette valley in relation to the grain crop. About half the grain in the val ley was sowed in the fall, and that is past danger from rust, and so is early sown spring grain. The berry ii now formed and harden ing consequently, if rust should strike the grain •no harm would result. Late sown spring grain is not yet out of danger, but no signs of rust are reported. The wheat crop in the upper portion of the valley will be enormous, as from every section reports come that the heads are filling nicely. _. The farmers feel greatly elated over the prospects. Good prices for grain is the only thing wanted. f During the past few days an immense run of salmon is reported in the lower Columbia. This run is considered transitory, and cannot last but a few days. Notwithstanding this heavy run it is probable that the whole sea son's catch will not reach that of last year. Owing to the strike among fishermen the work did not commence until late, and during the early part of the season the run was very light. II i.l lVlll'l||.fc|||f||l,| IfllUfflljll H. C. Page, who for many years was in the employ of Wells, Fargo k Co.'s Express Company as general agent and detective, was arrested here to-day, charged with the crime of robbing the express company's treasure box and taking therefrom §2,200. The jury in the case of Jim Pang, charged with the murder of Wong Clung, returned a verdict of manslaughter. Weather— ltlvern nor»ennd v.nhi Racine A Chinaman Mnl>l>cil Boy Drowned. Portland, July 18th.— The. weather is I cloudy and warm, with indications of rain. The Columbia and Willamette rivers are rapidly falling. In the running race at the East Portland Driving Park Edith H and Jim Merritt en tered. The race was two-mile heats, two in three, for a purse of $1,000, and was won by Edith H in two straight heats. Time, 3:152—4:55. For the running race, single j dash of one mile, Mayflower and Record eiir tered. The race was for a purse of $100, and was won by Record. Time, 1:52.V. For the annual yacht regatta given under the auspices of tbe Portland "Yachting Asso- I ciation the following boats were entered j Wide Awake, Oregonian, Fleetwing, Water j Lily, Dip, Mermaid, Glide and Arcadian. The Wide Awake took the first money, the Oreponian second money, the Fleetwing third, and the Water Lily fourth. Yesterday a man named Price and a China man had an altercation near Dallas, in Polk county, and in the course of the row Price stabbed the Chinaman in the groin, inflicting a very dangerous wound. A little son of James McHargue of Browns ville, Linn county, was drowned yesterday in 'alapoire river. WAMII.WTO.V tkukitury. j 4'nrgn of Ibr 111 Dorado. Port Townsend, July l"th.— The schoon ers Mary Parker and C. C. Perkins are en gaged taking coal from the wrecked ship El Dorado,' and it is expected, if the present weather continues, all the cargo between decks will be saved. Const Wood— Ills Strike. New Tacojia, July 17th. The Commission to examine the forests and timber of the Pacific slope, consisting of Prof. Sargent, Fugleman and Perry, have just left for Seattle. They spent to-day at Wilkeson and on the Puyallup road. Logs of many va rieties of timber have been collected and for warded Kast for testing. Prof. Sargent speaks highly of the trip and the timber. The ti-irty will return in a fortnight en route tat California. Joseph Geiger* of this place, has had a j party out prospecting for come weeks. A day or two ago a ledgp, supposed to be silver, was b'-tind in the South Fork of the Puyal- j lull river, about six miles east of the Alder- ton Station of the Northern Pacific Kailroad. The ledge is six feet, the foot- wall being 'greasy slate, and the head-wall sandstone. Old prospectors speak well of the indications, but no assays have been made. The liver cuts the ledge. Pour miles have been taken in claims on the one side, and three upon the other. Geiger is a reliable man, and has as sociated several experienced miners and a thorough prospecting will be made. Atlvirrn from Alaska. Pout Townsenp, July 18th. The steamer California arrived here from Sitka this morn ing, via Xauaiuio, where she had been coal ing, not having visited Victoria, She reports having arrived at Sitka on the llth instant. Heniy Them, an old resident of Sitka, died of heart disease June 15th. His business is being carried on by his wife and brother. Wm. Moore and a party of miner? start for Cross Sound in a few days on a prospecting tour, for George K. Pilze and others of San Francisco. Some very rich quartz has been brought in from Cross Sound recently by the Indians. The steamer Favorite had not arrived iv Sitka. The California met a schooner, name un known, but supposed to belong to San Fran cisco, going to Sitka, on the 13».h. All well aboard the Jamestown. A general -martial has been ordered by the Gov ernment to try the cases now on hand. The California left Sitka on the 13th, ar riving at Wrangel the next day. No news of importance from the Cassiar mine?. The return game of bass-ball at Sitka be tween the Jamestown Club and that of the steamer California resulted in a victory for the latter, the score being 30 to 10. The weather has been foggy and cloudy, with rain. t The run of salmon in Alaska is larger than has been known for many years. An Indian broke into the house of a man named Levy at AVrangel. Levy fled, and a man named Curry, who had previously been badly beaten by Indians; hearing that In dians were in the house thought it a good chance for revenge, and on meeting the In dian in the house he stabbed him in the face and elsewhere, and according to latest reports the Indian cannot live. The California left for San Juan this morn ing, to take on 2,000 barrels of lime for Port land. BRITISH COLUMBIA. iii-iik from Victoria. Victoria, July. 17th.— The Admiral has dispatched the (nin vessel Rocket, a steam pomp and a large force of men to assist in j savin? the stranded American ship Thrasher. Should the weather hold good it is thought that the ship will le eat off. I Orders have been issued from headquarters at Ottawa to the Victoria battery to encamp for ten days for instruction and practice. The I camp will be formed on the 31st instant at Maeau'.ey's Point battery. -TJJSpSBSS!teHW6& The bark Rover of the Seas, from London,' the bat k Adelia, from Liverpool, and the bark signal, from Montreal, are on the way to the consign of Welch, Kithet Co. The bark Brierly Hill, from London,': via Honolulu, consigned to the Hudson Bay Co., is due. The bark Mattie Mat-Leahy is load- ii._- for Shanghai, to sail on the 23d instant. 7 The latent advices received from I Skagit state that mining, operations are nearly at a j standstill, owing to the high stage of the water in the various creeks. On the llth in- stant D. Lynch," who arrived here Thurs- day last, while prospecting, came across a miner named Alex. Swift, who had lost his way in the mountains and was in a pitiable condition. It teems that I. the unfortunate man, after losing his way, wandered about for twenty nine day?, making futile attempts to pain some clue to one of the trails leading i to Ruby, Creek.; In the course of time his j scant supply of pro visions gave out, and for many successive days he was compelled to I d">[M>nd upon herbs for I subsistence, .When found he was in suuh a weak and helpless j c edition that he had to be packed into camp. His body was terribly emaciated and almost in a state of nudity. _■■_■'■ i Remanded -Xew _lU_icr.il Discovery— men Hun- Strike I li-tiilc Rifle Mali* X r X i X VICTORIA, July ISth.— Indian held for extradition )on a 'charge* of murdering and robbing an Indian boy at Iseah Bay has been remanded for one week. pi .7 i. 'Xi-rrii&iSBPKQQi sir- Chinamen have found a new creek at Cari l.no that prospects $1 to the pan in the bed. 5 The Chinese A ure flocking \to;it .in large numbers. 'v*';;"-yr-'-"- r Ji '55 The salmon run has commenced >on the Fraser river. I The railway Chinamen iat Ya'e are re ported to threaten a strike for §1 50 a day. In a rifle match between the fleet and militia the latter were victorious.-;-' COMMERCIAL. San •_ Francisco Produce Market J-7 SAHjFaAHCisooi July 17th— 1 p. mXr: ir Floir— quote the various brands 'as i fol lows: Best Ci'y Extra, 5 02-i Bakers' S_ Ex tra, J5 40(»ag Overman .....1 :0l 70 Syndicate 55c 110 Juttioo ...70@75c JOICh mpion 22-1 Union... '.2._*2i;; 200 Booker 30c 220 Alta...;. 1 40; 100 Mono 85 s.Juii». 35c 150 Con Pacific, 150 700 Caledonia.... 40ci 390 Jut iter..... 1 60 300 S Hiil 40..re35c 100 C ncordia 50c 460 New York 3 c 1000 Addenda eo.,tfssc 2 0 Andes 75c 200 D Standard. 50e 295 Scorpion 1 45«11 100 Noonday .2 75 170 Benton ...70i«75c 230 N Noonday ..3 '400001nni»....a 90*t2 851 150 Boa op 9fJ.rtK« 15 Ward 1 16. 13 0r0......... .....125 20Alpha. 46 1 20 King 5J 100 Mackey 10c; ICOG Terra .....101 _ pm-m- Try Hammer's Cascara Hitters for billious ness. AGRIOULTUBAL WARES. MARCUS C. HAWLEY CO., at: Cfe^._ nardware and Afcrlrnltural Implement*. SAN FRANCISCO And Nos 43, 45 and 47 J street .Sacramento jyB-4plm MISCELLANEOUS. X.X. The Pioxeer Box Factort HUH Ahead of all Competitor oooks son oornss or Front and IM streets. ynrrsme n jV>-4nt> _ Sacramento i Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and Q stre Sacramento. Doors. Windows, Blinds, Finish of all kinds, Window Frames, Holdings I every description, and Turning HAfrTWKLL, HOTCHKISS* STALKER p-p JaW-irilre ATd~V ERMILYA '/-iOUNTY CORONER V AND UNDERTAKER No. IDS CORONER AND UNDERTAKER No. 108 J etroet, between Fourth and Fifth, Always on band a lanre assortment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. Shrouds tarnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserr a. v. >ui.:ry orders will recede prompt attention on snort notice nt .t Invf. emiem _ 7p- -.pr- jul4-4nl__P BLACKS DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. THK ABOVE WELL KNOWN 1 SUPERIOR j MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical that can be used for i"' jabs, il for sale in lota to snit at Bask Diamand trtndinif, Contra Costa county, ami at the office of the Company," southeast con Sl of Folsom and Spear streets. San Francisco, sgsjjsj -yj-yp-r..:- .p pp-rXll. CORNWALL, A- jylA-.t V "pf- PreilJrnt B. 1). C _ ML Co S ■Xiimp-i-yrj p J •X BUSINESS CABDS. 7-Jfi MADAME i CH.IKI.OITE BOBEBT, i 7 FROM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS Dressmaking Est southwest corner Eighth and I streets. Dresses made in the latest t Parisian styles,- and at reasonable rates. a jylT-lm* is I. CAR!.!. A.T :.r m ctOut. I rpp p; XiCAKLElAiCntnitiiprypr;'.:.,; CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- pared to do all kinds of work in their me, in city or country. Princinal place of business, Sacra- I mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and L. Post-offlce Box, 410, Sacramento. ■p i Jyl6 4ptf "J'XATi B. NIXON, .11. d.;; SURGEON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL i? PACIFIC Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 906 J street, over Gogins?" drug store. 1 Residence, No. 920 M street.;- Visits Railroad Hospital daily at 9:31) A. up i -p-rs-jpryrs-pppii. iyliiplm y ,:r,.-ysriy-?ryppr r JXiXX H. U. McWILLIAMS. .TTOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- JO. tween 1 and J. Machinery of all kinds made i to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car- a lisle's Patent I Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.' i For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and boiler, i, complete. V .r,7p- jy!4-4ptf jr-r.: -.XX j Jituirs stbiitz,'s;; SUCCESSOR -TO FOX k STRUTZ, 5 IMPORTER I and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, I No. 41 J street, Sacramento. Sole aeent for A. f Hupfel's Sons' New York Beer. jyl4-4ylm DB. WALLACE A. BKICGS i TTAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE "AND RESI-' I I dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J street, between Second and Third. Office hours 8 to 9a. M-, 11 a. li. to 2 M-, and 6toBP. M. jy!2-lf CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, VrO. 302 J, AND 1005 THIRD STREETS I J__l Hot Lunch daily from 11 a. M. to 1 o'clock i p. M.: The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. j Jyl3-4plm BOWERS LONGABAUGH. J .'.:"_. 1 «BOVE :E.'JOHXSOS,^ ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST., between I and J. Residence, v No. 207 1 i street, betwoen Seventh and Eighth. 10-4 Dim I T. B. McFAKEAXD, A TTORNEY AT LAW-^OFFICE, SOUTHWEST ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, SOUTHWEST corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, I 1 street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Jy9-4p» I XX --JI.B. BEABD A CO., STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING J5 Paper, Etc, No. 312 J street, between Third I and Fourth. jy6-4plm pi: J. V A."CEXXIXCHAM/'.:": 'i'j, I CJACRAMENTO BOILER 'AND IRON WORKS, IO I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- inento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Changing Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a Specialty. ly6-4ptf. WII. ELLEBV UK M. D., OCUUST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429 J J street, corner of J"if th, over Sacramento Bank."",; Residence, southwest corner of Nineteenth and N streets, Sac- ramento Cal. Hours— to 12 a. ____.'; Ito4 r. M. Sundays— 9:3o to 11 A. M.; Ito4P. M. jyl-tf S. SOLOX HOLL, ATTORNEY AND COUSSELOR-AT-LAW, Cornbr i Sixth axd I Streets, Sacramento, Cal. 4plm MISS L. -J. BELLOCC, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— OFFICE AND residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh Mid I streets. Office hours, 8:30 A UP, 2 to 4 .and 7 to 8 P. M Ju3o-4plm. iX- C. SCIIAEFEB, COOPER, NO. 89 FRONT STREET SACRA- mento. Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins, Wine 1 Liquor Barrels and Kegs. Redwood and Sugar Pine Tanks. Orders promptly attended to. ....'v. ju2)-4plm ■'.■■_-■'■ _■. DB. HATCH. OFFICE 84 J STREET.— HOURS: 9 A. M. and 12:30 to 2 P. m. ju29-tf

C. H. KB EBS A CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, JL Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, Moldings Painters' and Artists' Materials, No. 626 J, and 1006 1 Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal. ju26-4ptf WM. GCTTENBEBCEB, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- chinist. Castings and Machinery all kinds mado to order at the lowest prices.' Guttenberger's Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner of Front and N streets. Sole manufacturer of the I California Oiant Quart 2 Mill. ,ju26-4plm- EBXEB BBOS.. IMPORTERS "AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. 1 Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's Nordhaeuser Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbacher Beer. No. 1009 Fourth street, Sacramento. jn?9-4plm I W. A.. HTUHSOX, M. D.. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, southwest cornet of Seventh and 3 streets in Bry «'s new building, up stairs. Resi 1 dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets, l Sacramento. Office hours Ito 3 and 6toBr. M. ju2s-4plro '_. E. L. BILLIXCS A CO.. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents i lor Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also, agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma I county, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth i and Fifth. Jn2s-4plm BEHOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, Attcrneys-at-I-ftw anil Notaries Public, have i removed their office to No. 607 I street, between I Sixth and Seventh. ju24-4plm U.K. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON. j I. PRIBCOL. I BOOT. XEII.SOX C 0. UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween N and O. Castings and Machinery of every J description made to ordi-r. ]u24-4plm -;C. F. SniKLDS, formerly Fore- WlIiraLAW p.p,r. man (ft. P. Boiler Shop. SHIELDS A WBITELAW, MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS, Second strict, between Land M, Sacramento. Orders for Repairs and Sheet Iron Work promptly attended to.in city and countiy. Railings, Gratings, Pop Valves and Steam Fittings of all descriptions. ju2l-4plnt W. B. KMt.HTS, /CORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS \j Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses; Etc Prompt cash returns made for all consign- ment*. Jul 8-4 C. „M. IMXOX, M. Di, SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Offioe Mid residence, on Eighth street, between II and I. Office hours— 8 to 9 A M., and 12 to 2, and 6toB P. m. Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty. Ju7-4p2m f CREED HAVMOXD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Office in Quinn's new building, corner ol fourth and Jstrectsdins'airsJ.Saeramento. f]uß-4p V JAMES McdUIBE, MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- ters, Railings, Gratings, House-work and Blacksmithingin general, No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Second-nand Doors ,or sale m22-4ptf I 1856. F. FOSTEK, 1879. i BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK j O Book Manufacturer, No. 83 J street, between J Third and Fourth, Saciamento. -_..-"? :rjj m2O-4ptf ..-__ DR. Q.L. SIMMONS, 1 XT 0, 212 J STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND I j^j Third, Sacramento. (9 to 10 a.m.) ST Offlce Hours: 2to 4 p. m. r ap29-4ptf I 7 to 8 P. a. l apptpSSSSl TSSS j BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. rryiiv. board OF SUPERVISORS OF THE J_- county of Sacramento will meet at their room, a'- the Court-house, in the city of Sacramento, on MONDAY,, tho 19th day of JULY. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day,' to examine the Assess- ment Books and equalize the Asses ment i* Property ill the county, and will continue in session for that purpose, from time to time until the first MONDAY In AUGUST, 1880. J. W. WILSON, Chairman. Attest: Til s. H. Berkhv, Clerk. jy!3-td SOLDIERS, ATTENTION. ALL SOLDU"RS INJURED, DISABLED, ;OR who lost their health in any war, are now entitled to a Pension and Arrears. Bounties, Prize Money and all claims promptly attended to. Infor- mation free, by letter or in person. P. J. HOP- I'll!. Attorney -at- Law and Notary Public Office— Southwest corner J and Fourth streets, Sacral mento. ]u23-4Dlm DR SALFIELDQ REJUVENATOR, O ■fHHIS GREAT STRENGHTENING X Remedy, the legitimate I result lof >ver 20 years' of practical experience, cures with unfailing certainty Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Exhausted Vi ality and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever cause produced. IT I ENRICHES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion.' Reproductive Organs, and r Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debilitating drain upon the system, i presenting involuntafj losses, debilitating dreams, etc. -It is a sure eliminator of all KIDNKY and BLADDER COM- PLAINTS. To those suffering from the l effects of youthful indiscretions or excess, a speed} cure is guaranteed. Price, 99 SO per bottle, or five bottles In case, with full dilutions and advice, 310. Sent secure from observation to any address npoD receipt of price or C. O. D. To ho had only diree of DR. SALFIELD, No. 216 I KEARNY STREET San rf Francisco, Cal. Cfininunicationsßj strictly confidential. Consultations i letter ct at office, FREE. Office hours, lOlßfe^M to 8 and 8 to 8 P. M. bundavs, from 11 toga or.iv. «.*>i-.wtfSW Chinese and Japanese* Bazaar. SAN LUNG i&i CO., MANUFACTURERS ?p OF ALL J, KINDS OF J Indira' iii'd Children's I'nderwrar, Men's White Shirts, Overalls, etc. Chinese and Japanese Fiuicyi Coods, Fans, _ etc All orders promptly attended to at the lowest rates. No. 626 J i street, bit. Fifth and Sixth, SacrwaeaW. Ju2B-4plm ':r-:-rr 'P P S-. P -PrPrJJipAl^-:. THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. >:'_ j ''rjxyyx" '-yyy v; *-•;_.-• c yy- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, Nos. 706, 714 and 716 J street, Sacramento. WE HAVE RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE 11 l\l lAt 1 1 REUS THREE GRADES OF THE CELEBRATED G-LOBE CORSET, WITH OOOLEY'S PATENT CLASP PROTECTOR. ST THE MOST DI'RABLE AND DELIGHTFUL CORSET I.V THE WORLD. LADIES WHO DESIRE A LIGHT, HANDSOME ARTICLE. SHOILD NOT FAIL TO SECURE A SAItPLE SIZE OF COOLER'S PEKFECTLY FITTING GLOBE COSSETS. Third Grade Globe Corsets," side-lure, wide ktcel.s, _ line silk stitched (excellent lsli> "5 rents Second Grade Globe Comets, side lace, extra bones, wide sleels. line silk studied (extra value) .7. ..f...T.....:... $1 IS First Grade Globe Corsets, French woven, 290 bones, silk sti lrlic.l and em- broidered....... $1 50. Also, Twenty other makes of Corsets a. 50 cent, to $3 50 Xi -—IS— Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery Ladles' Fancy Stripe Hose (10 5ty1e5).... ..1«i cents per pair Ladles' Fancy Stripe and Mollle_ jand tho largest assortment of h_-b»___i___>__H__. _?S. Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra mnntn which ihev will mil low rati*. )ul3-4p PIONEER SHOP. No. 619 X street, Next to Golden Eagle Hotel,' Harness Maker Saddler Manufacturer of the Cop-' per-Riveted Collar.'; A lar stock of Fine Harness and Side Saddles offerc 1 for cash, at one-half from former A. A. VAN VOORIIIES. Sp a. STONK Q^R. STONE &CQ.,^H§^ Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In SADDLES, HARNESS, SADDLEEY J-iJi HARDWARE, EEATHEB^ p. S" HOE FINDINGS CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS/ Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, Collars, Whips, Saddlers' and Shoemakers'. Tools, etc. t j7 NO. 520 J STRKET, v BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH,' SACRAMENTO. J7-:— -rp Jy4-4plm j'-ps-p-r p-p PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. T. D. SCRIVER...;. 777. .i77i.. Proprieto HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR fR^.. SXJi day or night. Cou;--;-s.-_. _-■-_ r PPr;Ppp. (i ft A. .H.— (Daily)— OvcrKnd, Kmnrrtnt, ;f .WW Freight and Accommodation Train. 7 "2ft A. M.— (Daily)— Pacific Express, via Davit* army p a d Benicia, for San Francisco.— Connects pi j (Sundays excepted) at Davis with An m- .■"-7-. i— datiou Train to vVoimu.i Williams ano Willows. Connects daily at Suisun foi S^yji|:TalleJo, and via Napa Junction for Calis iJ^P. i toga (stages for the Geysers) |A.AAA. St.— vor as soon thereafter as i- SC- -1 VsVV ticable, Sundays excepted)— Steamer for 7. San Francisco, touching at all way port* on tbe Sacramento river. H.OT A. (Daily)— Local Pass, ngcr Train aOJ for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, Niles, Oakland and San Franc sco. Connects at Gait for lone, and at Niles, for San Jose. i'i--- lO.in I*. (Sundays excepted)— Local Pas -«iIU eenger Train for Davis, Benicia and San Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo and (via Napa Junction) for Calistoga. lOiOAI*. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Passenger Arm.OV Train for Davis and i Woodland. y Con- nects at Woodland for Williams and Willows. 2,1 A■ P. M.— (lHily) -At'a' tic Express for CoI- .IV fax, Reno (Carson snd Virginia), Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka), Ogden, omana auu East 0.9 A P. M.-(Daily)-Oregon Express foi Ml Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding (stages for Po tland, Oreg nl O.OA P. M. Sunda s excepted)— Local Ac- -..UW commodation Train to Lathrop. Connects with the Arizona Ex ores* for Merced, IH Madera (Yosemite and Big Tieesl, Mojave, Newhall (San Buenaventura and SanU Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica, W lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Colton (San I c nardino), Yuma (Colorado river steamers) Maricopa (stags* _ ft* Phcenix and Preecott), Casa Crande (stages for Florence!, Tucson and Benson, 1,024 miles from San Francisco (stage s for Tomb- -77. stne and New Mexico.) Sleepi arsbe- twee L.throp, Los Angeles, Yuma and -X ir Tucson. '■-_"■ *1c XA P. (Daily)- Local Passenger Train •OV for Davis, Benicia and San Francisco. \''Ui M.-(Daily)— Westward Em grant WHII Train, via Davis and Benicia, (or San Fian- ?i Cisco. T.l X P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Pssscni: r at-O. Train to Davis, Woodland and Kn'ch' 8 %:-r Landing. '_'-.-.'-.: -8«-"»A P. Si.— (Sundays excepted)— Virginia •UW City Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truckee ai d Reno. Connects with Virginia and Truckee Railr> d for C: raon >-nd Virginia yj--- Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson. A. N. TOWNE .........General Superintends t T. B.GOODMAN..... Gen'I Pass'r and Ticket Age: t jaß-tptf OHANGE OF; TIME. Sacramento Placßrrille Railroad. gigHM On and after Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1879, UNTIL rURTUKR NOTICK, Trains will ran as follows, daily, except Sundays Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe and Shingle 5pring5......"...'...'.. 7:00 A. M Leave Sacramento for F0150m........... 1:00 P.M Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- som and Sacramento... 10:33 A. M Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento........ 11:19 A M Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M Leave Folsom for 5acrament0. 7.77. 12:20 P. M. d7-tf J. B. WRIOHT. Sup't. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, o3Rjao-o:Pflr. „y. THE ORECON RAILWAY AND COMPANY AND •^Xxppff^TY^ Pacific Coast Steamship Company _3k!S*SRj dispatch e.erj five days, for the above ports, one i f their New A 1 Iron Steam- ships, vis. r -p'.p' OREGON. GEORGE W. ELDER STATE OF (AUFOiIMI, SAILING DAYS July ...s, 10. 1.1. 27,7-ftO Angnst. 4, 9. 14, 19. U,li9 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. __■ Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads and their connecting Stage lines for all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia and Alaska. K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co Ni 210 Battery street, San Francisco, CaL GOODALL, PERKINS CO., Agents P. C. S. S. Co., No. 10 Market street, Sat Tv_tn_M«_v» H aggMram)yßafcjflr mvs-tf _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________■ PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS FOR WORK ON THE YUBA RIVER. Oram or ins Board or Directors or) Dii.MNAGK District No. 1, Sacramento, Cal., July 11. 1680. BY OPDEIt OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the ses- sion held on the 14th day of JULY, ISSO, sealed pro- posals will be received at the office of said Board, at Room No. 55, in the State Capitol Building, Sacra- mento, Cal., until 12 o'clock K. on AUG UST 18, 1880, for the Construction, Repairing, Strengthening and Protection of Levees necessary to prevent the spread of debris from the channel of Yuba River, in ac- cordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Directors as above. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi- fied check upon some well-known and responsible banking-house for at least five (5) per cent, of the amount of his bid, payable to the order of W. H. PARKS, President of the Board the condition being, that if any party to whom a contract sha'l he awarded shall fail to give the j bond as required by the Eoard of Directors for the faithful performance of his contract, the check accompanying said party's bid shall be forfeited to the State. The party to whom an award shall be made will he required to give a bond, with two or more sure- ties, to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an amount equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Seventy-five (76) per cent, of the Engi- neer's estimate of work done will be pud monthly in warrants drawn on the State Drainage Construc- tion Fund. The work must be completed within sixty days from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi- nese or Mongolians ahull be employed in any capa- city whatever on any work to be done. And no material used in the ruction of the work shall be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer who, either directly or indirectly, cnploja any Chi- nese or Mongolian labor. Bids must be directed to The Board of Directors of Drainage District No. 1, Room 66, Stite Capitol Building, Sacraniento. Cal and indorsed on envel- ope Projiosals for Work on Yuba River.'' The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary. jyls-30t PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING DAMS •^OX Tttt— YUBA AND BEAR RIVERS. 1 '7 Orner. ok tub Board of Directors of) Xi,' Drainage District No. 1, V A Sacramksto, .July 6, ISSO. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the ses- sion held on the oth day of July. 1880, sealed pro- posals will he received at the Office of said Board, at Room No. 55 in the State Capitol Building, Sacra- mento, Cal until 1-2 o'clock ____, on AUGUST 9, IS3O, for constructing two dams across the Yuba river- one at De Guerre Point, about ten miles above Marysville, and one about two miles below said point also one dam across Bear i iver (the exact 'location will be designated on the ground by stakes with flags), in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of the Directors as above.' Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi- fled check upon some well-known and responsible i banking-house for at least live (5) per cent of the j amount of his bid, payable to the order of W. H. I Parks, President of the Board the condition being, that if any party to whom a contract shell be award- ed shall fail to give the bond as required by the Board of Directors for the faithful performance of his contract, the check' accompanying said party's bid shall be forfeited to the State. The party to whom an award shall be made will be required to give a bond, with two or more sure- j ties, to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an amount equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful perform- ance thereof. "i Seventy-five (75) per cent, of the En- gineer's estimate of work done will be paid monthly in warrants drawn on the State Draihage Construc- tion Fund. tB, The work must be completed within sixty days j from the time of signing the contract, and no hi- I nese or Mongolians shall be employed in any capa- city whatever on any work to be done." And no material used in the construction of the work shall i be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer i 1 who, either direc'.ly or Iniirectly, employs any Chi- 1 i nese or. Mongolian labor. Separate bids must be I made for the construction .of each dam, specifying 1 the pi ices per cubic yard for each class of work. -'h* i _/ Bids must be directed to The Board of Directors of Draiuaze District No. 1, Room 55, State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Cal.," and indorsed on envel- ope "Proposals for Constructing Dams.",.. -'Tri i '■r The Board reserves the right to reject any cr all bids. v» CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary. %-v iXXMSSaW&^^SBBSSt^iX.X^'i::: TRUSTEES' ELECTION FOR RECLAMATION J DISTRICT? j NO. 317, ft AnSrus Island.— is hereby given that an Election for Three Trustees for Reclamation Dis- trict, No. 317, Andrus I Island,': Sacramento county, California, to hold offioe f.r two years from their election, will be held in said district, at the house occupied Iby s Peter I Da»is. s in said j district,* on WEDNESDAY, July 28, 1880. That Josiah Pool i be Inspector, and J. H. But er. and M. Denicke, Judges of said election. By order of ;he Board ol Supervisors of Sacramento county, made this the 23d day of JUNE, ISSo.^vrypi;^ ii-r'i?* :a^-_'HWv.:c. TKuSi-IpSOt rrPTp- THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk. rP-Prr-rrr.'-r. .-.-ssmSSta r-." MABKETS. [yx-, FULTON MARKET, COUSES ;OF FIFTU JASDj li. STKKKTS. WHOLESALE ii s AND Vi RETAII COUNTRY T T r, orders a specialty. T We carry a lar,e stock of Vegetables, Iru't, Fish, Poultry, etc. jvl Iplf LONGTON' ANTHONY. D. DEBERNARDI CO., WHOLESALE COMMISSION .ilEm Dealers lv >tfS3S» Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, I'r nil. Fish and General Produce. ST All onlers will be carefully packed. Having had long experience in shipping, we have confidence that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send for Price list. ':■■_— D. DEBERNARDI CO.. Sacramento.'.... .....Cal. ju2s-tf CHRIS. WEISEL CO. No*. 118 and 930 I. street; Xrar Eighth. TJUTCEERS AND PORK PACKERS.^MBA 'D Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, Mess>BJC>'' Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Ribs, SaJfhsf at lowest market price. Highest price paid for grain-fed Hogs. Jul-- Jptf

FUBKITUEE, BEDDIN&; 1 ETa JOHN A. WILSON, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER-^ A* J- and Dealer in v? S£i- .7 FIXE FEKMTI-KEA BEDDING, XK^BL- Xi\ No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth aad Fifth. ST A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Pric Country orders promptly attended to. Jyl-.v\ neutly cured or no charge. Weakness. W^S&^ttllwl Semina'. Emissions, the tfif' M* 1 -IjftrnS-'. usequenccof self-abuse. :^ii__^^_&__^'^^^'^-"= 11 is solitary vice or de- ??s>?BS^raBi^_^__^is^pravod3ex')ar!ndulgenoe, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with un- erring certainty the i following train of mcrbld symptoms, unless con bated by scientlßo modi* cal measures, vis.: Sallow •.■our.tcasnce, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the i.ci.l, ringing In the er.rs, noise like the rustling of leaven and rat- tling of chariots, nneaaines3 about the loins, weak- ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching stran- gers, a dislike _o form new acquaintances, disiioa- tion to shun society, losw of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the fare furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption night sweats, monomania and freouent insanity. I'MK'H AT r.ttXt.. Persons at a distance may be cured at home by a-1 dressing a letter., to DR. GIBBON,' statin cast, symptoms, length of time the disoase has continued, and have modicines promptly forwarded, free froT damage and curiosity, to any part of the oouniry, with full and plaii. directions. Ey Inclosing leu do! lars, in registered letter, through the Post -office, ot through Wells Fargo Co., a package of n.e:'.icint will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Pieaw say you saw this advertisement in the Rscosr Union. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON, Ja.M-4ptf Box 1.95" Sin Francisco DR. SPINNEY CO., OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Treat all Chronic and Special Disrates. v:hm. "MEN WHO MAY I'.K SUFFERING FROM THK effects of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do v ."JI to uvall themselves of t'jis. the gre.ni-st boon ever laid at the altar of sniTerinir ___U_B_.i__i.it/. DR. Sl'l.N'.Nr:,' will guarantee to forfeit ftOi every oase of Seminal Weakness or Private Disuse of any kind or character which he undertake, and fails to cure ■UHftlE-J-CSD HE*. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty n«- are troubled with too frequent evacuation of 'he bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation,, and a weakening of the &>.>:.-.__. ii- a manner the patient cannot acconnt for. On xxamx _■ ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will x be found, and sometimes small purucio* of albeit sp I will appear, or the color will be of a thin milk's!! hue, agidn changing to a dark and t-4nfitawMTWTM"* NO MORE BACKACHE. NO MORS 'I KIDNEY TROUBLES. Kind nature's own remedy— her ''last, best gift to man."-- A plant which grows in mountain fastnesses, seldom trodden by human foot. v". There are thousands afflicted with diseases of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs who suffer in silence rather than to make known their troubles. Others seek relief by the nse of various patent medicines, which, if they do not aggravate the disease at least do not lessen it. J Even those who secure the advice of physicians often I fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated and delicate nature of the organs affected. V The Oregon Kidney Tea is a strictly vegetable production, and. will not injure the smallest child, nor the most delicate woman, but will cure Pain in the Back and Kidneys, I non-retention of Urine, Diabetes, Inflammation of tho I Bladder or Kidneys, Brick Dust Deposit in Urine, Leu- corrhoca. Painful or Suppressed Menstruation, and all I complaints arising from a diseased or debilitated state I of the kidneys or urinary organs of either sex. Hodge, Davis Co., Proprietors, HgE3|&o_f PORTLAND. OREGON.'!£SSBkB[ i2TI'OR r SALE BY,' ALL DRUGGISTS/^J X iX-X-Pricci ONE DOLLAR. l —_——__—________— g? S t Sssafajagtsai_ai*S' m_io-4pam t i^steasisssssssss^^s^; m^^^^^^e^^^m^^^^^.^^^^^^m^^^^.^.m^mmm,^^^^^^ J, FIRST ARTILLERY REG'T. BAN D. MUSIC FURNISHED S FOR PARTIES, 7 aX S eren_ules. Parades, Picnics, etc. i Leave MW *?_. i rders at headipnrters. No. 720 V, street; F. fiU A. FISCH," No. 1 1205 O i street, tender, E. W. DAYI3, No. 1324 I street,' JylO tf