Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
July 30, 1880

Page 1

DilIT r\lO\ SERIES -rOL.XLIX- HO. T47T. BAWVi:i:((»KD»KLII« -VOL. XVI— SO. *489. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. faltered at the Post Office at Sacramento as second ctm nutter PUBLISHED BY THE Sacramento J Publishing Company. WM. 11. .HILL)*, General Manager. Publication Office, Third if., bet. J anE- JT third more for Household Furniture, Stores, Carpets, etc., than any other cash buyer. S. POSKA, No. 717 J street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento. jylO-1 m EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Pi irate Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON CO.. one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento cit\. JylS-lptf TO LET OB FOR SALE." Advertisements of five lines in this department are Inserted for 26 cents fox one timu three times for SO oents or 76 oents per week. OR HKNT-TUE LARGE AND COM-y*^ modious Five-Story Brick Building, JBjjl oonier if Fourth and L streets." Having- been^SiL raised 14 feet, tainted and thoroughly renovated, ia now offered for rent on very reasonable terms. Appiy to E. P. FIGO, on the premises. Jy29-2w OMNIBUS. T.IOR SALE— MEDIUM SIZE OMNIBUS, JP nearly new has been run but three months. Will be Bold for nearly one-half of original cost. Apply to or address, MARIN COUNTY JOURNAL, San Rafael, Cal. Jy23-lw MULES FOR SALE— CHOICE^ _ifj_ Young MULES, well broken to Mf»gm and to work. Inquire of B. R. CROCKER, Y*W ESQ.; or, ADAMS, McNEILL CO., Front and L street*, Sacramento. jy27-tf T7",OR SALE-HORSE- POWER PUMP AND t} Tank, at a bargain, at Capital Iron Works, No. 001 X street. Qy22-tf] M. R ROSE. DRUG tTORE FOR SALE.— BEST -_j. opening in the Stato, located in one of *HM the Northern counties. Special inducements \S I offered to a good Physician. Reason for sell- C» in?, parties wish to go East. For further informa- tion, apply to LiAMtL WOODS. Union Hotel, Sacra- mento. Jy2o-tf FURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- X"> ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsurpassed high ceilings good ventilation new furniture and carpets the most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suit*, by the day, week or month. The house to be kept strictly first-class. Terms moderate. jyll-iptf YOLO BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT! IXIHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO SELL OR I rent to a responsible party her undivided one- half interest in the well-known and well tsuibliohed YOLO BREWERY, togUher With Five Acres of Land, In Woodland. tST For particulars, apply to the undersigned, adjoiaine the premises. MRS. liHU'GET MILLER. Woodland. July 21. 1830. Jy23lm __._„ FOR SALE. TIN AND STOVE BUSINESS FOR SALE, I. in one of the principal towns of the (™"J State. A party who could add Hardware anil tfffX Crockery to the business would do well, ror particular*, inquire at HOLBROOK. MERRILL STETSON'S, J street, between Second and Third, Sacramento. JylO-tf LAND FOR SALE. IfkOA ACRtS GOOD WHEAT LAND- t^JOU Two Hundred anil Fifty Acres will produce Corn, without irrigating; 30 Acres Alfalfa, throe crops per year. Good water, healthy loca- tion on Tbomcs Creek, five miles from Railroad Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided Into two farms House and Bam each tract. Good School with D two miles. Annual yield of grain, about 18,000 bushels. Sale compulsory— time liml to September. Refer to A. B. Altkins Co., R ed TiUe; Cha les Harvey, Hath Mooncv, Teha.ce- Apply to JOSEPH ELLIS. Tehama,Tehama cou JylU-lplm' __^_^_ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY J. B. HIXXE. (Late with Wachhorst, «nd successor to Floberg.) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, No. 60 J street, between Second and vTy). Third. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver- jsU jk ware, Jefrelry, etc Repairing in all itxV'^B branches a specialty, under MR. FLOLERO. [Jy3-lplml J. UVSIA\, Jit.. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. IS6 J street, between Fifth and Sixth. »*>rjk Just received, a very fine lot of Watches and jG~i TV Jewelry, which will be sold at a very low{j&u3 price. Watches and Jewelry ca-cf ullv repaired. li)7-lpHn] WULLIAX B. Ml 1.L1. a fLat« with FlobergV. NO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, -«y Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer fe^V and Dealerin Watches, Si, venvare. Jewelry, J»-* 5» etc. Repairing a specially, under Robertt&UlSi Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to. Uy»-lptO Dentistry. ______ ____—— W. WOOD. f""VENTIBT- No. 317 J street, between^** If Third and Fourth. Artificial TcctLJfigrW Wrted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide o*B, for the Painless Extraction of Teetb. [j 1* tf] •B. W. H. BAKE, DENTIST. -OFFICE, NO 605 J RTKEET.^^ en Sixth and Seventh, over Kat-SffW «enstein liradley'a Millinery Store. JyU-lpU DBS. BREWEK BOITHWOKTII, TrvKNTIiTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF If Seventh and J streets, in Bryte s new UJIILU Eutloing, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. Uyl6-lplml 11. H. PIEBSOJf. DENTIST, 415 J STREET, RETWEF.N Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- BMW fiStl Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases. Kltrous Oxide or Laughing U«s idministered for the wiinltws extraction of Teeth. JylMm .-;i W. O. THK.tILKILL. D. D. 8. /-VFFICETAND DENTAL DEPOT :jsMM» B||BKI i Masonic Temple, Hacraine^ito.rJ^PnJ cTifomiaT Editor and Publisher of the Distal Jam's a Monthly Journal of Dental Science. Jvl2-lplm NOTICE." 10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS. OK RECEIPT OF I WILL SEND TO ANY I address an aesorted case of mv specialties, con. iKimTofT bottle DR. RENZ-S Herb Bitters! SSles Blackbern- Brandy, 3 bottles Rye and Rock, at bottle fine old Bourbon Whisky (the list I na te.l t£ae-mark "Bonanza"), all Justly celebrated S^andr.-c.mmcn.led for medicinal and family £e~"j? RENZ, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. «!l J* mercisi street," three d.or, below Front, Sat Fransisco. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. MECHANICS' STORE. Wg&- Wm i I S

1 11 1 mi NOTICE! We Have Recently Purchased r-

FROM FECHHEIMER,:COODKIND CO. (f&A.Tf FRASrCISCO 100 "STYLISH SUITS" At such figures that will enable us to OFFER THEM TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES

That Will Defy Competition.

Orders from the country will receive our prompt and careful attention. _______ Until September Ist ne shall close our Stores at 7 o'clock P. M./ Saturday Nights and Pay-Days at the Railroad Shops excepted. WEINSTOCK OS LUBIN, Proprietors of the MECHANICS' STORE, 400, 4=O2 9 404, 406, 4OS,

WM X Street, Sacramento. :^m

I

life X- w SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS;- WM. GKTTENBERGEK, IRON AND BRASS V FOUNDER AND MA- chinist. Castings and Machinery made to order at the lowest prices. Guttenberger's Horse Powers and Patent Ground Roller and Clog Crusher. All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. Corner of Front and N streets. Jn26-4plm JAMES HeGFIBE, i\^-'-f> MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- ters. Railings, Gratings, House-work and Blacksmitmngin general, No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors tor sale ,r-,- j..,- .^■'■■■^■■...'tfiHptl'':.:-.-.'--:.- C. F. BUIFLDS, formerly Fore- T w ._, v .-.'j man C. P. Boiler Shop. »5 J ntT w SHIELDS A Wll I TEL- AW, ANUFACTURERS OF J 1 STEAM BOILERS, Jj/M. Second street, between L and M, Sacramento. Orders for Repairs and Sheet Irom Work promptly attended to in city and countiy. Railings, Gratings, Pop Valves and Steam Fittings of all descriptions. _■■■,-.■■-:-.. .r jy2l-4plm -'?-r'.: 18.-*. F. FOSTEK, l«9i BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK J3 Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between Third and Fourth, Saciamento. ]v2O-4ptf MADAME CHARLOTTE ROBERT, T^ROM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS 1/ Dressmaking Establishment, southwest corner Eighth and I streets. I Dresses made in the latest Parisian styles, and at reasonable rates.' Iyl7-lm* I J. OAKLI. 'h OEOLT CARLE A CROLT, i CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARK PRE- pared to do all kinds ot work In their hie, in city or country. Prindnal place of business, Sacra- mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and L. Post-office Box. 410, Sacramento. jy!6 4ptf A. B. NIXOX. vm. IK, SURGEON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 906 J street, over Gogings* drug store. Residence, No. 820 M street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. m. Iyl4 4plm C. BCHAEFEB. t /COOPER, NO. iB9 FRONT STREET, SACRA- 1/ mento. Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins, Wine Liquor Barrels and Kegs. Redwood and Sugar Pine Tanks. Orders promptly attended to. jy29-4plm I DR. HATCH. OFFICE 84 J STREET.— HOURS: A. M. and 12:30 to i P. M. jy2»-tf 11. 11. Me WILLIAMS. HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- tween I and J. Machinery of all kinds made ,to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car- lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired. For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and boiler, complete. Jyl4-4ptf JI'LII'S BTRCTZ. t. SUCCESSOR TO FOX STRUTZ, IMPORTER J5 and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 41 I street, Sacramento. Sole agent for A. Hupfel's Sons' New York Beer. fa- 14-4 pi rn DR. WALLACE A. BR1««8 HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESl- dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8 to 9A. M., 11 A. M. to 2r. M., and 6toB r. M. jy!2-tf CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, NO. 302 J, AND 1005 THIRD STREETS Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. M. to 1 o'clock T. M. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Jyl3-4plm BOWERS LONG \BAUGH. GROVE JI. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, FIFTH ST.; J\_ bctwMin I and J. Residence, No. 207 I street, between Seventh and Eighth. Jylo-4nlm v: T. B. HeFABLAND, V ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST j corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, H street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Jy9-4o* -M. B. BEARD A CO., CJIATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING J5 Paper, Etc., No. 312 J street, between Third and Fourth. Jy6-4plm _^ «fjr." a. I 'VMXtaiA'H, 1 SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron Work, etc Also, all kinds of Repairing. Changing Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a Specialty. J Jy6-4ptf Wll, ELLERT lUU«.«;S. M. D., OCULIST. AURtST AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Throat. Otßce, 4291 J street, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank. Residence, southwest comer of Nineteenth and N streets, Sac- ramento Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 A. H.; Ito4 P. m. Sundays— 9:3o to 11 A. M.; 1 to 4 p. M. jyl-tf MISS L. J. KELLOGG. SI. jD. TTOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— AND XI residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh md I streets. I Office noun, 8:30 A 2 to 4 and 7toB P. M ju3o-4plm C. 11. KBF.BB A CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, Glass. Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, Moldinss Painters' and Artists' Materials, No. 828 J, and 1008 Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal. r Ju26-4ptf XT. A. lll«;IJM>N, H. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Olfice, southwest cornet of Seventh and 3 street* in Dry c's new building, up stairs. Res! dence, southeast comer of Seventh and N streets, Sacramento. Office hours Ito 3 and 6toBr. v. i Ju2s-4plm E. L. BlUJ.\*iiS A CO., TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liouors. Agema for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also, agenM for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma county, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth anil Fifth. ju2s-4plm BEHOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, Attcmeja-at-Law and Notaries Public, have removed their office to No. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. ju24-4plm H. F. BOOT. AIM. SKILSOS. J. DRISCOL. ROOT, >r.ll.s«V A CO., .r>s:'i UNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween N and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order. I ju'24-4plm W. R. UXIGUTS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, Staffers, Lard Presses, Etc Prompt cash returns made for all ennsign- menta. JulB-4ptf G. M. ItllO.V, M. D., SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office »nd residence, on Eighth street, between i H and I. Office honrs-8 to 9 A M., and 12 to 2, nnd 6to£p. M. Diseases of the Eje and Ear a specialty. _ Ju7-4p2m CREED lIAYMWXD, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, j\_ Office in Quinn's new building, corner of Fourth and Jstreeta(up stairs), Sacramento. (juO-4p DR. G. L. SIMMONS. NO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND Third, Sacramento. r {9 to 10 A. M. /W Office Hourn 2to 4 np29-4ptf 7 to 8 P. v..) 5 IB! T%l* ftl Era It Is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and is I thus n benefit In all diseases. In Impurities of the blood, tnn i mi ural &nd necessary resul t is the cure of Scrar- -1 nlous and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases, including Cam-* i Ulcers and other Sores. t I>y*pei>!>ls. Weakness of theBtomaen, Consti- pation, I)iu.lni-«s, OenernJ Debility, etc., ara curod by the Unfit Bitter*. It Is snequuled ks an appetizer RnJ regular tonic. It is a medicine which should holnovery fam- ily, and which, wherever used, »U save tlio payment of many doctors' bills. \._,, r rtniiifgjf two sizes; prices. 50 een Li and .00. liTfSS'^i.fi 86?" Warn it's fjiflgmwiviif Ivy DriiKSislvi ffififfijf ''tffi Ba in Modlfine SRt^^B^KH Proprietors, X pfi^^KwScjJiaf RorliCHtrr. Sf-1". t ftH«l>l»iwaaiMll»a-Sond for Pamphlet IkISSShHbI^^ and Testimonials. H. C. KIRK CO.. AGENTS ."r": .r: R.sACRAMENTO jy2-lmMWFAiiw4tS ~s~ PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. t. D.' 5C8JVER..'.................... *.'.Pr0priat0' fVACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR ftZ'j? MACKS ON CALL AT ANT HOUR jBHfl day or light. Coupes, Phaetons, jBHR Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with thoJSCfil best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonab.t 1 rales. Stable* on Fourth street, between I and J ju6-4ptf vMJlft^ I Have Trikd Hammer s Cascara Saerads Bitters, and find they are all they are recon* mended to be. O. N. Cboskite, Sacramento, TELEGRAPHIC. LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TKE RECORD UNION. GENE2AL POLITICAL GOSSIP. Garfield r and Arthur Nominated by An other National Convention. f OINTS OF HANCOCK'S LETTER OF ACCEPrAN.E. Refusal of the Utes to Ratify Ouray's Agreement. PASSESCEItg COMING WEST BY RAIL. Indications that Dr. Tanner's Fast is About Ended. _";4 MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN MEWS ITEMS. Farther In Regard to the British disaster In Afghanistan. Etc.... Etc Etc. '.■is-' DOMESTIC SEW*. Hanroek'» Letter of Aeeeptanec- Some of Its Points. New Yobk, July 29th.— Express says: It was rumored to-day that General Han cock's letter of acceptance would be issued this evening, but this afternoon it was defi nitely learned 1 1 at it would not be furnished to-day. It is believed that the issuance of the letter only awaits the arrival of copies of Mr. I English's, so that both j can be issued simultaneously. The Express reporter this afternoon learned that General Hancock's letter had been ready and in print for several days." It is. understood to be short. From persons believed to have a general knowledge of its substance it is gathered that its chief points are First That a President's duties are chiefly executive, and that the President must obey the Constitution, as the supreme law of the land, and obey and enforce the laws of Con gress, whose duty it is to repeal laws when it is found that they have become obnoxious: V Second the political results of war must be accepted and upheld in good faith. The constitutional amendments and laws enacted in pursuance thereof must be fully respected. _,' 'third The broadest democratic ground will be taken on the Chinese question that Columbia is the asylum and home of the op pressed' of all Unds, but that she will not tolerate the enslavement of Kbor in any form, whether by foreigner local contract. Fourth— the duty of the President to make recommendations to Congress is to be pursued in no narrow, hut in a thoroughly national sense, and as local interests may conflict, the duty of reconciling matters over which sections may dispute be lungs to Con gress, the law-making power. The Cte CommWilnn- Kefu«al to Ratify. Denver (Col), July 29th.— The Tribune') Los Pinos special says The Indian Com mission met early yesterday, and the greater part of the day was consumed in discussing the provisions of the treaty of jected to by the Utes at previous councils. They still protest against the allotment of land in severalty, and yesterday expressed an unwillingness to their removal to the junction of the Gunnison and Grand rivers, preferring the junction of the Uncompahgre and Gunnison rivers. Chief Guerro, who has opposed removal from the first, expressed himself as willing to surrender the mountains to the whites, but is unwilling to give up the lands along the river 3. An opportunity was yesterday offered by the Commise iouers for the Indians to cign the rati fication of the agreement made in Washington last winter by Ouray and others, to which not a single Indian responded nor was Ouray, when questioned on the subject, able to give the name , and that he was afraid if they didn't accept the treaty in its present shape, with the nayment of §00,000 and land iv ceveralty, they would be com pelled to go and lose everything. It will likely be a considerable time before the treaty Li signed. WroiMiirii-Bonnil Passenger*. Omaha, July 29th.— The following passen gers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 v. it., to anive in Sacramento August 2d IX W. Hitchcock, Max Rosenthal, San Francisco; C. B and IJ. C. L. Canfield. C. D. Kent, New York city Patrick S. Me- I«eap, Glasgow, Scotland Mrs. O, Lewis, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. Sci.tt, Mrs. A. Davis and child, MarU Switzer, J. W. McDonald. Dcrlition In it California I.:n:il Ca*c. Washington, July 29th.— The Secretary of the Intel ior has reversed the decision of the Commisxionpr of the General Land Office, in the case id Abila againßt the State of Cali fornia, one of the well-known Selby case', involving a tract of land in Los Angeles Dis tiict. The Secretaiy directs the allowance of Abila's entry. He holds that the Act of March 1, 1877, gives to the Department new jurisdiction to pass upon the validity of a certified State selection, and to grant a patent to a settler if bis claim be found within the exceptions of that Act. Trickery of Ihe Cleveland Kaco (muse. Cleveland (O.), Ju!y 2!)th.— Yesterday's raoe, in which Maud S. participated, was so patent a swindle as regarded the remaining horses, that the j adges declared all the bets off. Maud S. was not even put to her mettle. She pored beautifully, made neither skip nor slinkr of the head, and gome even Raid ti'.i- lioked back to witness the jockeying antics of her alleged companions in the race. Trinket made the mile course, on exhibition, in 2:19J without a skip. Pools on to-day's free-for-all, barring St. Julien, are in favor of Darby ogaiuct the field. St. Julien sells for $100, the field for $25. j A ITretch Meets a Just Doom. vs&£ I- St. Louis, July 29th. A Pott special dis patch from Moberly, Mo., says An armed mob of about a hundred men from adjoining counties came into town this morning, and as Sheriff Mattox was taking J. C. Carlow into the Court-house to be tried for committing a rape ;on the person of Mrs. Crump last March, the mob opened fire on him. Carlow ran into the Court-room followed by the men, and was shot again. He then escaped to the street and fell, but quickly regained his feet and received another shot. j He then ran through a dry-goods store closely followed by hit slayers, and into an alley, and again into the street. He then made his way tip-stairs over a saloon, with his pursuers at his heels. Here he found himself cornered. The hus band of the outraged woman, who did most of the shooting, then fired five sb»ts into the body of the wretch and one into his forehead. Carlow died in ten minutes. Intense excite ment prevailed while these r violent proceed ings were going on. '^>{irS: W>Sij, T Independent People* Labor Convention. gjj Pittsburq (P&.), July 29th.— Inde pendent People's j Labor Contention assem bled in Sharon yesterday to select candidates fo>. President and Vice-President of the UniNd States. -4'^: v W. H. Taylor, Chairman* of the National Committee," called the Convention to order. B. Smith of Virginia was chosen Chairman, and John L. Jones of Fitteburg," Secretary. N| A Committee on Credentials was appointed. They reported fifteen States present, each State being entitled to ten votes. -■V '-Uarties concerned. Two mi tba ago a commi«ion was issued to George H. Barrows, Conxnl at Dublin, to take Wtimony there concerning the Donahue family. About three weeks agi> Mr. Keogh took Maria with him to Ireland to look after her case. A letter from him has Jott been received which says that one hearing wan had at Armagh, County ("avail, and that five wit' nesses had been examined. The result of the investigation was that the contesting cousins relii.tjui-h all claims and acknowledge the two sisters and brother as the rightful heirs to $23,000, which will be distributed to them as soon as Maria comes back from Ireland, which will be in a few days. St. Julleu at Cleveland. r I Cleveland, July 29th. Fine weather and track to-day. Bay Billy and driver, expelled yesterday I for crooked driving, were rein stated.. St. Julien was barred in the. pools for the free-for all race. The result was as follows St. Julien first and Darby second in three I straight heats. Time, 2:15^-2:lß^— 2=l7§.- Bond Forger Come to Grief. i-Nsw, York, July 29th.— S. M. Branscom. of Jacksonville, Fla., was to-day committed to the Tombs on a charge of forgery. His intention was to put up bogus documents as collaterals for borrowed money, with which to move the orange crop. He bad made par tial arrangements to this effect. About $25, --000 of the bonds are in the hands of mer chants innocently betrayed into aiding the scheme, Narrazansett DKusirr Investigation. New London, July 29th.— In' the Narra gansett investigation one passenger testified to seeing an old grey-headed woman clinging to a boat which, was loaded with men and women and they refused to take her aboard. He believed she was dead Destructive Fire In Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, July 19th.— A terrible fire is raging in the southern part of the city on Blackwell's Island. Three planing mills, a fl.jating e'evator and several lumber yards, together with two ship-yards, are already on fire. It originated by an explosion iv one of the planing mills, and the loss is estimated at §300,000. rSECOND DISPATCH.] BfFKALO, July 29th.— A disastrous fire occurred this afternoon en the south Fide of the creek, extending over an area of a quarter of a mile long and r >oo feet wide, destroying mills and factory property to the value of $225,000 insurance, §195,000. lirlarn of Ueseral Sherman— The Indian Outlook. Washington, July 29th.— General Sher man returned today from his tour West. He says the Indians are doing well, and white settlers are coming in so fast that they will soon be so far outnumbered all along the frontier as to be powerless to do any mis chief, if so disposed, and expressed himself aa well satisfied with the indication of thing* at the military posts. Sliver and Btoek*. New Yobk, July 29tb.— Silver bare, 114J money, 2@2^ Governments quiet stocks closed fi rm Western Union 107J: Quicksilver, 15$; Pacific Mail, 43* Mariposa, 1 J Wells-f 'argo, 105J New York Central, 113 A; Erie, 43J Panama, 178 Union Pacific, 91f; bonds, 112§; Central Pacific, 72 bonds, 112; Sutro, lg. The SpanlHh Insult to Oar Flag. Boston, July 29th.— The Captain of the schooner Eunice Newcomb reiterates the statement made when he was in Boston on his last trip concerning the firing |upon him by a Spanish war vessel, and is positive when the affair happened he was tun miles from tli3 Cuban shore. Tuluiagc nt Leatlville. Denteb (CoL), July 29th.— The Republi can's Leadville special says Rev. Dr. Tal mage visited the dance-houses and gambling dens last night after his lecture. At one dance-house a girl asked him to lead the set, but he declined. FOREIGN NEWS. The British Reverse, In Afghanistan— Further Partlrnlars. f Losdon, July 29tb.— The following dis patch has been received from the Governor ot Bombay I General Phayne, replying to a telegram asking all the particulars of the dis aster, telegraphs from Quettah to-day as fol lows The following are notes of a conver sation held yesterday with General Primrose before the wires were cut. I General Primrose said I am anxious to see you coming in with as large a force as you can. Small par ties of General Burrows' force are constantly arriving. It would appear that they were only pursued three or four miles. I have not yet ascertained the losses, but fear they are severe. I have sent out men to assist^the stragglers. The enemy are very btrong in artillery. They have 35 guns, which they work well. General Borrows and the WaU Shei are all right. The latter has reached Candahar. Dr. Harvey says only two of our guns were lost the others i are coming in." (Here follows a list of ri .lit British officers killed and five wounded.) Nine officers have arrived safely at Candahar. This is all we know. -Bombay, July 2!>th.— fact that only two guns were lost leaves ground for hope that a portion of Burrows' force was enabled to escape with the other four guns. _ London, July 251 th. Shortly after mid night a telegram was receive 1 at the India Office from the Viceroy, informing the Gov ernment of arrangements for the dispatch of troops from Quetta and Bombay. Nuthing definite is yet known of the attack on General Burrows' force. Londos, July 20th. It is reported that the Government ha'? decided to send out re inforcements to India. THE DISASTKK EXAGGERATED. Losdojj, July 29th. The St. James Gazette says The news to-day from Afghanistan shows that yesterday's telegram exaggerated General Burrows' defeat at Candahar. It was successfully defended iv the old Afghan war by a force inferior to General Primrose's against a night attack by 30,000 Afghans. HOW THE NEWS IS RECEIVED. Dublin, July 29th. The news of the dis aster in Afghanistan caused the deepest sor row and consternation here. So profound an impression has not been produced on the public lniud since the first battle of the Crimea. The Standard says oae distinct and fixed poiat is that our supremacy must be signally and effectually vindicated, and the crushing disaster avenged in the sight of Afghanistan and India. It U not known whether General Barrows himself is saved. The Queen was immediately telegraphed on receipt of the news, and all the Ministers had an in formal conference. The date of the attack is not jriven, but the. military authorities be lieve it took place Saturday or Sunday last. The Times, in its financial article, says the disaster depressed Eastern exchanges and weakened Indian securities. New York, July 29th. The BtralJC* London correspondent, speaking of the Par liamentary proceeding I*,1 says When Lord Hartington rose to give further information that he had received, a pin could have been heard falling. There was little comfort in what he had to say. On the contrary, the general impression among members was that the affairs were in a worse state than the Government admitted. Many persons ac quainted with Indian affairs expressed their fears lest the Afghan s*cces3 should lead to a general rising of the clans and eventually to an uprising in India itself, which would be more difficult to suppress than the mutiny of the Sepoy troops. THE EFFECT IN INDIA. Bombay, July 29th.— The news from Can dahar caused immense excitement and con sternation throughout India. It had been regarded as certain that General Barrows' force was capable of opposing Ayoob Khan's regulars. No shadow of anxiety was felt for his safety. The Viceroy summoned his Council in haste the instant the news of the disaster arrived, and although some hope was expressed that the report_ of the_ losses had been exaggerated, there is nothing in the latest news at hand to encourage the hope that any considerable body of f»ntry escaped. The loss of this city wou.J be a terrible blow to us, and -a frightful misfor tnne to the inhabitants, aa the city would certainly be sacked by Ayoob Khan's troops. THE FEELINO IN CABCL. Cabul, July 25th.— Complications are al ready arising at Ghuznee, and there can be DAT.'' coßivrf io\ j There is little doubt, he Bays, that the money en hand will be enough to meet all pressing demand*. y ;.tj The Turkish Special CoTimissioners hava arrived at Scrutari, says a liaguna" dispatch. The President has repeatedly, but unsuccess fully, tried to obtain the consent of the Al banian league to the cession to Montenegro of a portion of Albania. Further reports confirm the rumors I that i hostilities have commenced between the Al banians and Montenegrins. i The great annual fair at Nyra Novgorod has been opened. !r 1 At Norwich, Conn., yesterday, Hosmer won the three-mile single-scull boat race in 20:55, Lee second in 21:00. MINING NOTES. The rich discoveries in the Canyon da Oro is still the topic of interest at Tucson, A. T. The Washoe placer mine near Washoa lake has found another bowlder, but it haa a crease in it, and from that considerable gold was taken. The shaft is 122 feet deep, and indications are that the bottom ia near bedrock. There are 77 bona fide settlers along tha Skagit river, W. T., and 295 residents in the mining district proper. Large placer mines have been discovered near the town of South Arkansas, Col. An unusually large number of men are working over the dump 9of the Comstock, sorting out ores and piling up what looks good enough to mill. Kirlerville is the new mining town in swath Colorado. The Buckeye Mining Company of Trinity are on the last half mile of their Stuart Tork ditch. A day or two ago, says the Olympia (W. T.) Transcript, a led^e supposed to be sil ver was found on the south fork of the Puvallup river, about six miles southeast of "the Alderton station on the Northern Pacific Railroad. The ledge is six feet wide, the foot-wall being greasy slate. Old prospectors speak well of the indica tions, but no assays have been made. The river cuts the ledge. Four miles have been taken up in claims on one Bide and throe upon the other. Faro checks have reached the low prica often cents in Tombstone, A. T., as well as in Leadville, Col., one of the never-fail ing evidences that times are tough in. a mining camp. Baltimore Consolidated, an American Flat cat," that sold in the Board some eight or nine months ago for $20 per share and upward, was recently sold (the whole mine) at Sheriff 's sale for S-10,000. 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. Inmna caseß out of ten it was some trouble with Uie 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 ara caused by disordered kidneys and liver, and the remedy which cures the cause banishes the pains which arise frotr it. H. C. Kirk Co., agents, Sacrament©. President and Mrs. Haye* will prulablf visit Senator Hill at Donver.

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THE DAILYJRECORD-UNION.] NEWS OF THE MORNING. In New York yesterday Government bonds were quoted at JCOI for is of 1907; 1033 for 6s of 1881 111 i for 4js sterling, $4 b3(re had had criminal in tercourse with his wife Dr. Stebbins— Yes, I do. Mr. Foote— Do you know that 9 Dr. Stebbins— Yes, I do. Mr. Foote— How do you know it This question was objected to by counsel for the prosecution, and after considerable argument on the part of counsel, the Court sustained the objection. Air. Foote— What effect did that informa tion have upon the prisoner The question was objected to by counsel for prosecution, and objection sustained. Mr. Foote— i)td you hear, on or about the 12th day of Jon«, that Mrs. Schroder acknowledged to her husband that Dr. Lefevre had had criminal intercourse with her This question was also objected to, and sustained by the Court. Mr. _ Cohen, of counsel for the prisoner, gave his reasons for asking the last question, and Zich. Montgomery, of counsel for prose cution, replied at some length, and the Court then adjourned the investigation until 9:30 this morning. STARTLING REVELATIOKS. i- Upon reassembling this morning, the Court asked if there wtre any further arguments on the objection of counsel yesterday to the ques tion asked by Dr. Stebbins, what he had hear.] Mrs. Schroder say in the presence cf her husband. Dr. Stebbins again took the stand. Mr. Cohen held that it was competent to produce evidence of the condition of tie iiii-.il of the accused. If temporarily den r 'A and acting uiider the provocation of a treit wrong, the defendant is not guilty. I: does not make any difference if the act chained against I/sfevre was not committed, if i,he defendant believed it. If he had .reason to believe it that is sufficient. 7, ich Montgomery, fur the prosecution, said he did not thick an authority coulj be found for violating inch a rule of evidence. It is an elementary principle of testimony that hearsay testimony cannot be introduced. He did not btlieve .that any authority ex isted for hearing in testimony the statements of the alleged paramour of the deceased, when not underoath. If this hearsay testimony is to be admitted, it is hoped the Court will allow the prosecution to introduce testimony in the Rama way. Mr. Fo«te said that the purpose of asking j the question of Dr. StebbinH, to the effect I that it on June 12th he heard Mrs. Schroder 1 tell her husband that she had been seduced I by Dr. Lefevre, was to show that defendant believed such to be a fact. The fact of seduction need not be proved if there is sufficient testimony to prove that the belief existed in the mind of the defendant and it is further to be proved from Dr. Stebbinb' testimony the unsettled and jaundiced con dition of his mind. The fact of seduction will be proved \by other witnesses— by the lady herself, if tecessary. COMPETENT TO ADMIT TESTIMONY TO PROVE THE CONDITION OK Dmnuar'a mind. The Court held that it was competent to admit testimony to idiow the condition of the in'! of the defendant, and the only question wan how to obtain it. He thought that per haps the question was not admissible, and the facts ould be obtained in sotue other way the manners and condition of the defendant would be proper to introduce in testimony. Tin- question that is asked may not fchow the intimacy between the defendant's wife and the deceased, jet it may show the condition of the mind of the defendant at the time he received the information, and therefore it .-linl! be admitted. Dr. Sttbbin*, the question being repeated, said that on June 12th, he heard Mrs. Schro der tell her husband that she had crimi nal intimacy with Dr. L/efevre at the house of the defendant. The witness had been sent for by his daughter. When he en tered the house he said, "My daughter, what is this?" She threw herself on my neck, and cried, "I don't know." MRB. Schroder's confession. Edward then retired. I asked her to con fess the guilt. Edward then returned, and she repeated if, and repeated it in his pres ence and in mine. I a~ked her in the presence of her husband how long this had been going on. She said that the first was two months btfi.re. I asked her, nnd I asked her husband, if the dentist had a bill against her for the work he had done. I asked if they had paid anything. They said no. I eaid to them, "I dou't know what sort of a man this is, but if you should confront him he mi^ht in inso lence offer you the bill in denti.«try." DR. STEBISINS' INTERVIEW WITH LEFEVRE, AM) HIM TERRIBLE THREAT. I proposed that Edward and I go to the ffice of Lefevre and demand an account. We went to the office. An attendant called Le fevre out I had never seen Lefevre before. As he came out he came toward me as though to accost me, and partially moved his hand as though to shake hands. I drew, back and resented bis approaches. I demanded in an imperious manner, Have you an account of Mr. Schroder for dentistry?" Yen, he had. I He wag tremulous and pale.*" "Present that account in items at once, sir,' or I will blow your brains out." That utterance wai>, happily, given in my unarmed condition. If 1 ha.l been armed I would have committed the deed, and my son should have gone free. I struck him on the j shoulder.'- Turn to your books, sir," I said. He quivered and resented nothing. He opened his books, turned over the leaves and turned them back. He turned first to his books, then turned to hw index.': "Where is your account, sir?' "Have you attempted to seduce my daugh ter I demanded. "Have you been entic ing her her* under the cover of professional business? You kept no account." Upon that, I suggested to Edward, who was stand ing at my left, Write ft receipt, sir," I said to fevre, '"in full for all work done for Mr. Schroder, or his family, and sign it." Mr. Schroder took I a bill-head and made a receipt, and I directed Lefevro to sign it. He signed it. I told him, If you ever meet me in the street, dou't yon dare look upon 1 me and don't you dare to look :at Mr. I Schroder or his wife." Edward, who had cot I spoken up to that time asked, Did you leave 1461 Alice street a little after 9 o'clock last night V- He stolidly said No. 1 ,i We returned to the house. I found my daughter in great agony and after sustaining and con soling them both as best I could, I left them and returned to San Francisco. Tni« was on Saturday.;. I saw them on the following Sun day. They came to my church in San Fran cisco, .m* tl?i'~--- ptcially amon^ his friend* but immedi ately the whole tone of his bearing was changed. CROS3-EXAMISATIO.V. The cross-examination then began, con ducted by Mr. Montgomery. I have known Mr. Shroder, said the witness,' about nine years. He has been married to my daughter about eight years. Counsel asked if the marriage was with his consent. The defense objected to the question as irrelevant and not cross-examination. The question was finally withdrawn. The question was asked if the witness knew Mr. Shroder had suspicions of improper relations with any one before June 12th. Objection was raised. The Court here took a recess. As Dr. Stebbins related the story of his daughter's shame he was often very much i affected, and at times gave way so that he was unable to speak. b&£\ CROSS-EXAM RESUMED. The objection to the question was sustained. The Court then took a recess.',. After recess the cross-examination was re turned. Witness testified that the distress in the mind of the defendant was caused by his wife's intimacy with Dr. i Lefevre and for j other reasons that he knew of. He was asked how long after the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Schroder the first child was born. L.- Counsel for the defense objected. p Mr. Montgomery claimed that evidence to show that the wife of the accused had. been untrue before marriage 'was competent, as it would bhiiw that other causes influenced the mind of the accused than the confession of his wife. He also held that Mr. Schroder had no right to believe the statements of such a women. The objection was sustained. The question was asked whit Mrs. Schro der told her father when he went to her house on June 12th. The Doctor said he had asked her concerning her relations with Lefevie. She said that he bad been to the house the Bight before, and had been there three or four times. He asked her if she had submitted herself to him. j She said she had. She did not specially state the times or places when the submitted herself to him. When Edward first came to witness to take him to hie house on June 12th, he went with him to Oakland. He advised Edward and his wife of the wrongs the deceased had done, and counseled them to endure the wrong then, and the witness went to Dr. Lefevre's office, and the conversation related in the direct ex amination occurred. He said that when Dr. I Lefevre denied that he had been at 1104 Alice street the night before he said he lied, crwasaliir. Mr. Montgomery asked if the defendant had ever made any threats against the life of Dr. Lefevre. f -s s S SVS The witness replied that the accused had once, during a period of great depression, said he was tempted to kill Dr. Lefevre. '^--v Dr. Stebbins testified further that the de fendant lived with his wife after the 12th of June, except when he was out 'of the city. Mrs. Schroder is 25 or 26 years of age. When the receipt mentioned above was given by Dr. Lefevre, \no money I was paid, g Mrs.' Schroder was at home in Oakland during her husband's trip to the Geysers. "j OTHER TESTIMONY. ;vl*>\\ Dr. Brooks was i recalled by the defense. He was asked if a conversation in I the i room in which the first shot wan fired could be heard in the operating room. He replied that he thought loud talking conld be heard. E. ■C. McFarland testified that he had knnown the defendant for seven or eight years. He had seen the defendant often of late. He formerly was of social and cheer ful disposition. Since June 12th a marked change could be noticed. He was very dif ferent from what he had been. It was thought he was drinking. His distress in creased from day ;to day. When asked for the cause of his distress, he would say he had a great deal of trouble and had nothing to live for, and such remark*. .He drank a great deal. Witness saw the defendant between 12 and 1 o'clock j the day of the shooting. He spoke of having to go back to the bank, at d that he could not stand it. '.'_ He seemed more i depressed than ever. _ ECHBODEB'3 BBOTHEB-IJJ-LAW. A. W. Follansbee, the brother in-law of the defendant, testified that he hbd known the accused for about eight yenrs. I never knew a more cheerful man than he was prior to June 12th. Recently he has been very dif ferent. Once he c.nne into the office and I asked him what the matter was if it was a money trouble He said no be wished to God it wan. I had noticed that he was changed before he mentioned anything con cerning it. I have seen him several limes, and noticed that he looked badly. He was in my office in the middle of the day on which the shooting occurred. Ido not know if he was armed at the time. Sine* the killing of Dr. Lefevre he ceen.s more composed, and there was an improvement over the last time I caw him previous to the tragedy. The counsel for defense said there were several witiiesse* to ba examined who were hot present, and asked for a continuance till to-morrow mornins; at 9 o'clock, which was granted. Mrs. Schroder was not present at the City Hall to-day. COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE RECORD t X 10}?. YOUNG GIRL STABBED AT OHIOO. Visit of Secretary Thompson to the Mare Island Dry Dock. ___ PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL. Encouraging Harvest Prospects In Por- j tions of Oregon. CALIFORNIA. 4; rand Council, Imp. O. K. Sl.— Election of Officers.". Stockton, July 29th. The Great Council met this morning, Henry A. Chase, G. S., presiding. Representative Grove L. Johnson, from the v Committee on Legislation, reported I answers to certain queries heretofore pro pounded, as follows ea First, that a Degree j Council could not perform the ceremony of adoption second, that the subject of with drawal cards is fully treated by the constitu tion and by-laws of the Tribes; thirl, that any member of an extinct Tribe who has been suspended for non-payment of dues could Ibe reinstated by paying to the Great Chief of Records one great sun's due?, and I receiving from him a withdrawal certificate that he could present this certificate to any Tribe of the jurisdiction in the same manner as a withdrawal i card, and be -admitted a member of the Tribe. r The report! were adopted. Representative Grove L.Johnson also re ported a plan for founding an endowment fund, which plan was adopted unanimously, j The Advisory Committee and the Committee on Legislation were directed to meet together as soon as practicable and prepare details for the working of the plan. The Great Sachem was instructed to see that the stock belonging to this Great Coun cil in the San Francisco Rod Men's Hall Association be represented at the meetings of the stockholders of said association. Representatives Martin -Alexander and George Turner were appointed a special com mittee to examine and report at the next ses sion as to whether this Great Council is j legally incorporated or not. The Great Council then took a recess until 2 o'clock P. it. AFTERNOON SESSION. J The Great Council reassembled at 2 o'clock, and elected Great Chiefs for the ensuing Great Sun, as follows Great Sachem, Eu gene Lehe of Montezuma Tribe, No. IS Great Senior Sagamore, J. A. Filcher of Delaware Tribe, No. 48 Great Junior Saga more, J. F. Pinkham of Miantanomah Tribe, No. 9 Great Prophet, Henry A. Chase of Iritaha Tribe, No. 6 Great Chief of Records, H. S. Winn of Yuba Tribe, No. 45 Great Keeper of Wampum, Adam Smith of Man zanita Tribe, No. 4 Great Representative, Grove L. Johnson of O woeso Tribe, No. S9 Trustees Davis Louderback of Miantanomah Tribe, No. 9 J. P. H. .Wentworth of Poca hontas Tribe, No. 11 B. F. Josselyn of So toyome Tribe, No. 12. The newly-elected Great Chiefs were then duly raised up by Past Great Sachem M. S. Thresher. The thanks of the Great Council were then tendered to the press of the State for favors extended, and particularly to the local press of Stockton. The thanks of the Great Council were ten dered to the tribe.* of Stockton for courtesies rendei ed to the Great C .until and the mem bers thereof also to Henry A. Chase for the impartiality of his acts as presiding officer of this Great Council. The official bonds of the District Deputies were fixed at §2,500. Great Sjchem Eugene L*le, on behalf cf the Great Council, presented to the retiring Great Sachem, Henry A." Chase, a tine watch and chain.* The presentation was accom panied by a neat speech from Great Sachem Eugene 1 Lehe, and was responded to by the recipient in a feeling reply. The thanks of the Great Council were ex tended to the Resident Physician of the In sane Asylum, brother Shurtleff, for his court esies to the representatives of this Great Council who are sojourning in Stockton, in conducting them through the Insane Asylum, etc. w v These appointments were made, and the persons duly raised up to their respective Chieftaincies Geo. W. Whitlwck, Great Sanap I Charles E. Spencer, Great Meg hinewa; Dr. J. T. Farley, G. G. of W.; J. 11. Josseylo, G. G. of F.l* The following* standing committees were appointed Appeals L. Johnson, of Tribe No. 39; J. P. H. Wentworth, of No. 11 J. A. Rapp, of No. 4'J ;J. P. Counts of No. 14 Ed. M. Martin, of No. 39 E. H. Parkin, of No. 10 Geo. Turner, of No. 11. Legislation Geo.jß. Katzenstein, of No. 14 John Johnson, of No. 31 Charles E. Spencer, of No. 28 Fred Brandt, of No. 12 J. L. Geiger, of No. 37. Law and Usage Benjamin F. Josseyln, of No. 12 Ed. C. Hopkins, of No. 41 A. M. Peterson and W. M. Rotersky, of No. 9 IS. M. Irwin, of No. 11. State of the Order— Ed. W. Culver, 48 J. D.Thomas, 34 J. W. Wil liams, 22 ;L. Sellman, 35 F. Newhoff, 42. Finance— P. Milliken, 14 ;M. Leiaen, 3 S. B. Cooley, 23; W. M. Bettc, 10 M. Fo ment, r 30. Charters and petiticns-"-H. C." McKelvey, 49 H. S. Gray, 4 J. A. Patton, 41; J. Turner, 24; Thomas. Jones, C. Cor respondence S. Winn, G. .C. of R., of 45 S. A. Denel, 39 H. Rohrebacher, 35 D. Hogiiii", 48 F. G. Hearn, 53. Printing —H. S. Winn, 45; S. A. Clough, 9 Rich mond Davis, 14. Advisory Committee Eugene Leha, G. S.; J. A. FUcher, G. S. S.; J. F. Pinkham, G. J. S.; Henry A. Chase, G. P.; H. S. Winu, G. C. of R.; Adam Smith, G. K. of W. The Great Sachem appointed district dep uties as follows District No. 1, S. A. Clough No. 2, P. Milliken No. 3, J. R. Swett No. 4, John H. Hannaf No. 5, H. E. Dillingham No. G, R. B. Harmon No. 7. A. M. Peterson; No. 8. J. C. Bullard; No. 9, J. G. Sirith; No. 10, S. Walker No. 12, John Meyer No. 13, J. A. Rapp No. 14, Samuel Gaiber; No. 15, J. W. Chainbeilain No. 17, F. G. Hearn. On notion of Representative J. P. H. Wentworth, the Great Council resolved to hold its next regular session at Santa Cruz. The Council tire was then quenched in due form, which means adjournment sine die. 1 Ik- Nimv Stone Dry Dork nt Mnrr Island —Visit or the Secretary or llic >nvy. Vallejo, July 29th. This afternoon the S?cretary of the Navy, in company with Commodore Calhoun, Captain Johnson and civil engineer Calvin Brown, paid a visit to the new stone dry dock at the navy yard. The visit was not for the purpose of making a rigid inspection of the same, as a future d&y will be devoted to that purpose. From a casual observation, the Secre;ary was much pleased with the work, and could readily see the necessity of completing the structure as sooa m possible, and will undoubtedly recom mend that a sufficient appropriation be made for that purpose. When complete, the dock will be one of the largest and finest in the world, and will reflect great credit on the originator, civil engineer Calvin Brown, U. S. N., who has had entire Bupervi.-ion of the work since its conception. The dock will have many features from plans of other stone docks, and also a number of entirely new designs Mr. Brown's ideas. Had a sufficient amount of money been appro priated, the work would have been finished and ready for the dockage of vessels long ago. While in the excavation the Secretary ap peared interested in the manner in which the work was being prosecuted. One or two granite blocks were placed in position in his presence. An examination of the model in the civil engineer's office was made, and other point* of interest inn iad bout the dock visited. Mn:il!-!\i\ Xcnr Marlintz. Benicia, July 29th. A Chinaman, sick with the small-pox, was driven from Marti nez a week ago. Sitce that time he has been lying in a canyon a mile and a half from that town and a few feet from the Southern Pacific Railroad track. The track walker sees him every morning, rolled in blankets behind the bushes. The matter has not been attended to by the authorities at Martinez, and, as the Chinaman is in an exposed position, a spreid of the disease is feared. Ctrl Seriously Stabbed— Barley Burned. C'hico, July 2!) th. This forenoon, about 11 o'clock, Second Etreet was the scene of great excitement, caused by the appearance of a young woman by the name of Mary Fink, dre>»ed only in her chemise, and the garment ataiued with blood. It appears that a man by the nama of Peter Hamilton went to the house known as No. 6, on Broadway, and asked to see the Fink girl. He was shown to her room, where the was in bed. Without speaking a word he drew a dirk knife and plunged it into her side, and a second time into her abdomen. Ihe girl screamed and strugnled to get away from Hammon and received three more cuts in the hand and arm, but finally escaped to the street. The man attempted to follow her, but was immediately arrested. When taken to the station-house a two ouncn vial of laudanum was taken from his pocket, which he was anxious to conceal. Tl.e only reason as-ii>ued hy him for the deed was that the girl had robbed him. Ham-, mou is a laboring man, and has worked in this section for tomo time. The girl's wounds are considered dangerous, although not necessarily fatal.:.? ''.:.j i .Yesterday afternoon two stacks of barley were burned on the ranch of A. Agner, near Nelson station, supposed to have caught from sparks from the locomotive while passing up the railroad. The grain I was fully insured. _— _ Bu'clde at San Jos*. r San Jose, July 20th.— On Tuesday last a man named tB. G. v Jones, aged about 255 years, called at the I Pacific Hotel, and after registering was assigned a room. He was seen around the hotel on and oil .Wednesday, appeared to be acting strangely, said he wanted to kill somebody, and that he thought he was crazy.':., Yesterday about noon the I chambermaid found his door locked and no- I tified the barkeeper, who upon entering found i Jones sitting: in a chair dead.!: An empty vial .of laudanum and notes -in -his pocket gave information that he died iby his own hand. Deceased is an old resi dent of California, and resided in Sacramento I in early day*. Lait season he worked on A. I K. Poineroy's almond ranch, ,i near Los Ga tos. He called at a store on First street on Wednesday, and inquirec for the proprietor, i who was one of his best friends. The latter was not in, and he told the clerk that l>e came there to kill him. It is believed that he suicided while laboring under a temporary I fit if insanity, superinduced by excessive use, I of liquor. An inquest will be held to-morrow. Death of Ebenrzrr .1. I.orkMooil. of the Marysvllle Appeal." Mahtsvillk, July 29th. Ebenezer .J. ljockwood, one of the proprietors of the Marysville Duihi Appeal, died at his mother's residence in this city this afternoon, after a protracted illness, of pulmonary consumption. Deceased was aged 29 years. He grew to manhood in this r-ty. t lie- was possessed of 1 rare exemplary habits and business tact. H» i was unmarried, end the only son cf a widowed mother, to whom he was devotedly j attached. He was an active member of 1 Marysville Uommandery, K. T., Yuba Lodge, j No. 5, I. O. O. P., and Yuba Tribe, No. 45, I. O. R. M., in all of which Societies de i ceased was highly esteemed. The funeral will i take place Sunday, under the auspices of the Knights Templar. j r.il«sirl.-.\i in at Simla Cruz. Santa Criz, July 29th.— three days go-as-you-please walking match commenced I at the Opera House last night at 8 o'clock. j The rinjf, covered with tan bark, U 27 laps to the mile. At 2 P." If. today the fcore stood as follows Moore, 08 miles 9 laps Fitzgerald,- 80 miles 2 laps Sheridan, 00 I miles 25 laps Switters, .Vi miles 12 laps I Wilson, 75 miles 16 laps IkicKeef," 02 miles |11 laps. A ladies' five mile running raoe for a purse of $50 took place last night, with the following result Belle Walton, first prize, 823 Kitty Mason, second, $15 Susie Wiley. third, *10 Lottie Grafton, fourth. The first prize was won by Belle Walton by three laps in the fast time of 45 minutes. Our streets f to-day present a holiday ap pearance. Bunting is displayed from many buildings, and many people from the sur rounding country are coming in to view the torchlight procession in honor of the Gov ernor./ A grand time is expected to-night. NEVADA. Tin- Slrrra XevHdu 'line. Virginia, July 29ih.— It is officially an nounced that the water will be out of the Sierra Nevada incline by to-night, or to-mor row morning at the latest, and work will then be commenced from the incline towards the drift running from the Union shaft to ward it. The drift on the 2500 foot level of I the Union from winze one is so near that I water has come from the incline into the drift, and is being pumped up to the 2400-foot level through winze No, 1. PiisHengrrtt Passing Oarlln. Carlis, July 2!) th. The following passen gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra mento to-morrow Miss Anna M. Cox, Car son A. A. Warren, Maine K. T. Hubbauk, Oakland Lieutenant \V. H. Driggs and wife, U. S. N.; E. Good, Ohio Emil Haas, i Putin Miss Ida Btenbotu*, San Francisco J. Arzn, K. Arzu, M. Viil i_. i. n W. Sproall, Ireland A. J. Cohen. Sin Francisco Colonel I. S. Tichner. Washing ton, I). C; Otto Forth, Texas J. E. He- Donald, Oakland; C. M. Hitchcock, San Francisco r >S emigrants, including 'M male*, to anive in Sacramento July 3Ut. OltMiOV. Wcnllicr -Elver Falllns- ISarvrst Pros pect*— Keferee*i i£ori. Portland, July 20th. The weather is cloudy and very sultry. The Willamette river is now ?2 feet above the extreme low-water mark, and falling at the rate of four inched per day. A gentleman who bus just returned from an extended trip through Marion, Linn, Lane, Polk, Benton and Yamhill comities report 3 that the grain crops are splendid. There is not the least indication of rust OT any other injury to wheat, and everything promises a prosperous harvest. Judge Deady of the United States Circuit j Court, as referee in the case of the State of Oregon vs. S. F. Chadwick, late Secretary of i State and acting Governor, and his bonds- i ruen, has filed his finding and opinion cover- j ing the four years of Chadwiok's admiuistra- tinn, ending September IS7B. The referee I fiuds that Chadwiik failed to faithfully per- j form hia duties aa Secretary of State, in that he audited and allowed the Sheriffs of the several counties for ouveying convicts to the Penitentiary and insane persons to the asylum the f urn of $10,086 80 in excess of the legal i charges therefor, and to T. H. Canvas, Ab- sistant Secretary of State, and for clerical aid in the office of the Secretary of State, the further Bum of $2,400 in excess of the charges allowed by law, for which sums, aggregating $12,8Sfi 80, the referee rinds that the State is j entitled to a judgment a..vin.-t Chadwick and his sureties. This added to the amount fr j which judgments will he asked and probably I obtained. The defendants are believed to be I able to satisfy any judgment which may lie obtained against them. Brakeman Killed— A Livt Earl Coming. Portland, July 29th.— This afternoon a young man nance-1 Doc. Hamilton, aged 23 yearj. employed as a brakeman on the West tern Oregon Railroad, was run over at In dependence, Polk county, and instantly killed. Hamilton was working on a gravel train at the time of the fatal accident. When the train was in motion he attempted to get on board. He flipped and fell between the cars. Eight loaded cars passed over hia body, mangling him horribly. The Eirl of Airlie, of Cortacby Castle, Scotland, Chairman of the Oreionian liail way Company, limited, will leave for Ore gon immediately after the adjournment of Parliament. He will arrive here about the middle of September and remain for several weeks. AKIZOXA. Ilrms tri. m I ii Trcsojf, July 29th.— The official census returns of Yuma cout.ty gives a total popu lation of 13,215. Floods in New Mexico have been heavy. The mail was lost in ihe river at Crai.-, and the stage to Mesilla was delayed twelve hours. An opposition stage is now running be tween Harshaw and Tombstone, fare $0. A construction train will be seiit out at once to per.nanently replace the washout on the track of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad butwn n Papago and Pantano. The npxt terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona will be Sulphur Valley, forty miles beyond Benson, and will open for buiiuess Mine time next month. It is likely, after the Calif orni> harvest, that a large t:.if of white labor will be sent to the front to work constructing tracks. Open to Women. Ex-Superintendent Philbrick is quoted as saying, at the meet ing of the American Institute, that "No first-class University in Europe is open to both sexes." Mr. Philbrick should be sure of his facts. Putting aside all the other Universities instructing women, he might bo reminded that in the University of Cambridge alone the ordinary academic lectures of twenty-nine of the Professors are open to women as well as men. Among these Professors are Fawcett, Harcourt and Colvin.- Mr. Philbrick, as well as the students of Columbia, may be interested in bearing that the late Frederick Denison Maurice, Professor of Moral Philosophy at Cambridge, a man of deep and brilliant mind anit lofty nature, said that there was nothing about which he found the jounger graduates at Cambridge more zealous than in endeavoring to put every academical advantage at the service of women. It is impossible to say for how much the higher education of women is indebted to the sympathy and courage of a number of Cambndgo men. This is the formal statement of Principal Davis, of Queen's College. Ox ford University, King's Cohege, and the Uuiversity of London are among the for eign institutions of the first rank now in structing women. At Oxford the girls are not classed separately, but with the boys, in the result of the examination.— [New York Tribune. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Population of Vancouver, W. T., 1,793. Eastern Montana crops are first class this year. fi Fargo, Dakota," is to have a new system of water works."- t The rush to Graataville, Nev., has some, what abated. p In the past seven years there have been seven legal hangings in Colorado.*;? A colt in Mendoeino county, eight months old, weighs 1,412 pounds. The Dixon Tribune says that a Sweeney creek farmer has unearthed a Spanish coin, of the date of 17^*- r Lv Two gravel mines are in operation—one at Dogtown and the other at Monarchville. 1 Both are' said to be piying well. The grading of the railroad track through the main tunnel at Sniro, Nev.; is com- pleted tto a point 16,550 feit from the incut)]. Nevada City, ia shortly to have a new daily evening paper, .which will be under the editorial management of Rufus Shoe maker. 1 1.. A panther has been prowling along Mark Wist creek recently. It killed a colt be longing to James Goodman, and has been shot at several times. A Carson man who was very proud of his twins showed a picture of them to a lady, who paralyzed him with the query Which one is yours?" There will be 17 feet of water at extreme low tide at the end of the new wharf at Santa Monica, which will allow all grades of schooners to lie alongside. Fifty thousand feet is now the average daily cut of lumber at Port Discovery W. T. saw-mill, but soon the quantity will be increased to 70,000 or SO, 000. H. L. Paty, says the Anaheim Gazette, shot a large rattlesnake in Santiago Canyon. He was on horseback, and the snake sprang at his foot, bedding its fangs in the stirrup leather. Soundings have been made at Pyramid lake in prosecuting the search for the bodies of the man and boy recently drowned. The average depth of the water about the mid dle of the lake is 363 or 375 feet. 'Sarah Winncmucca will take up her abode hereafter at Vancouver, W. T., I where she will be well pensioned at $600 per annum, with quarters and rations, for good conduct as scout in the Banuack war. The Free Press states that a large num. her of men are leaving Bodie on the fast freight wagon?, there being more men than can find employment. Candelaria is also said to be crowded," and not by any means an interesting place for those in search of employment. \_ The amount of interest arising from the Oregon Common School Fund, distribute July, 1880, is $45,903 35, an increase of $0,770 43. Total number of children in schools, 50,615, an increase in the number of children between the ages of four and twenty yeais of 3,157. MARRIED. Sacramento, July MARRIED. Bentlor, at the mentn, Jill- 2*— Ky Kcv. R. Bentlov, at tl)« resilience of the bride' . 3f BONDS WANIED mi inn STATE SCHOOL LAND FOND.

Omct Etatk Board rr K.XAMISKRS, SACiIAMt.VTO, July 21), ISBO. THE STATE FO\RD OF EXAMINERS WILL JL receive sealed propooals for the sale to the State of the bonds of the United States, the civil bonds of the State, and the bends of Tea 2,00" Rn Brown Sugar 1,000 lbs 1,000 Bis Salt (coarse). to be opencil at the Wadsworth Hotel, Wads- worth. Nev., at 12 o'clock M on the 18th day of I AUGUST, 18S0 Samples of pools offered, properly numbered, mu-t accompany each bid The A?eut 1 rcsetvea the right to increase or ii mini h the above quantities, and to reject any or a' 1 bids. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon some United States Depository, pa> able to the order of I fe Indian _i i t, for at least five (I) p. r rent of the amount ol the prop"«al. which check shall be for* feited to the United States, in ci«o any j bidder re- 1 ceiving an award shall fail to execute promptly a contract, with (rood anil sufficient ►ureties, accord- In: to the te ms of this bid; otherwise to be re- turned to the bidder. V All goods to be dtliv red at Wadsworih,' Ner., on or before tho Ist day of OCTOBER, IBM), and sub- ject to a thor. ugh insrection on H«llT»ry before ao- E cpted. PayrrenU will be made by the Indian De- partment at Washington, on Agent's receipts. _ JAMES E SPENCER, '-W- y j}l7-2p3 w 4 U. S. Indian Agent. STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS A HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, tVT^MU street, let. dxth PIANOS Tojf \Y"]C jj f oppoite Oonrt-houB;-. PIANOS TOff I I LET. i PUnoa sold on Imente. JyB-2H«

Page 3

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. F81DAY........ .11" 1.1" 30; 1880. v Signal Corps Kcporl— July 39, 188*. V -j TIKI. i BAR TBR UCII WUiD RA'K W*ATH. _^__ i 1:02 A. 29.89 i 67 j 81 1 S. E. 9 fair la. m 29. !>3 |65: 88 S. E. 6 Clear 8:02 A. K. *t.»4 I 68 CO i S. E. 5 ....Clear «F. sa.Bo I78•' 60 8.11 ....Cear B*2 r. 29.57 68 1 gj I S. 6 Clear Mi*, thsr., 80 dearreos. Mm. thcr., 68 ilegrcca. Weather Probabilities s WAsniNori-i, July 29th. For North Pacific toast: Parfy cloudy possibly occasional rain. For California: Clear, partly cloudy. HOTEL ABKIVAI*. ARCADE HOTEL. Sacramento, July SO, 1880. A R Miner. San Jose TI" Lee, Truckee r JII Wise &w, Sail Fran Louis Liehman, Fan F j J M Fox, do Geo T Specht &w, do H Johnson w, do S L Terry, Stockton JII tilltnw.it?, Colusi Tl' Lee, Truckee ADVEKTISEMENr MENTION. Dr. Haas' Soiree Dramalique to night. -Situation as a co. k.i Bonds wanted— State Board of Examiners.* Notice from Daniel nailer. Auctions. P. J. Simmons of plumbing: chop, 1 to day. ~«i";.;-w' i Bell, auctioneer— Funiiture, at 020 i J street, to- Jay. l_ i Bustoesß Advertisements. Removal- Brof. Murray Lannun's Florida Water. 8. Solon Holl, attorney at law. 1 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Policb Court.— ln. the Police Court yes terday William Daley was sentenced to ninety daya in the Cuunty Jail fur being a vagrant. William Noonan, for embezzlement, was again sentenced to 5175 tine or 175 days in the Couuty Jail. Martin Il.yan. for keeping a disorderly house, was tried and found guilty and will be sentenced to-day. L. S. Fisher, drunk, pleaded guilty, and will be informed of the judicial weight of his offense to-day. FreJ. Eiseninenger anl George Eisenmenger, for violating runner's ordi nance, were found guilty and discharged on payment of ro-t*. The case of iiall Keala, for lattery, was continued. Tl.e cases of Mrs. Jeff reys and Thomas Honrigan, for dUturbingeach ether's |ieitce und the usual quiet neighbor hood of Fifth street, between N and over their chickens, was on trial for two or three hours, when younij Hourigan was allowed to go and look after the chickens. Mrs. Jeffreys was found guilty and ordered to appear for ■entence Saturday inorniDg next and upon conclusion the Judge recommended that all the parties c >i.c -rued in the broil go (home, read the la.it verse «f the thirtieth chapter ot the Proverbs of Solomon, and endeavor to live peaceably and quietly in the neighbor hood hereafter, and not look at each other's chickens. This reasonable admonition did not seem to be readily accepted, and after the adjournment of the Court new applications for warrants were made, and pointed ques tions of Erin shibboleth directed at his Honor and the officer*, until some of the parties were threatened with immediate arrest for peace disturbance unless they left iustanter, which had a quieting effect after being re peated tnii or three time* and movements in stituted to carry it cut. And all this fuss was kicked np over one poor stray rooster withrut ear-mark.*, ami that couldn't be found by the The Disorderly House Case.— The case of Martin Ryan, for keeping a disorderly house, on X street between Front and Second streets, which it was alleged disturbed the peace, ci inf >rt and decency of that neigh bo: --hood, and which this paper took occasion to mention several days ago, came up for trial yesterday morning in the Police Court, City Attorney W. A. Anderson, for the prosecu tion, and Bruner Bruner for defendant Over twenty witnesses were examined, and the case occupied the greater part of the day. It was developed that the house in question was the resort of a very low and often disrep utable class. and was the scene of almost con stant disturbance and drunkenness, and was so bad that women and children did not due pass the place. Also that the boarders and lodgers at Ebner 1 Hotel, adjoining, were bo much disturbed that they would not remain there, and that ladies removed on account of the loud and indecent utterances emanating from this source. The de fendant attempted by a number of wit nesses to show the boo:1 character of the boose, but only succeeded in establishing by home of his witnesses that this establishment is not much different from many others in the city. After argument by counsel the Court suggested that if the evidence for the defense, in trying to c how it to be no worse than other places, wax true, there are other places that would very properly come under the ban of the law, and adjudged the defendant guilty charge 1 in the complaint, and ordered him to appear for judgment Saturday at 10 A. M. This judgment of the Curt, it may be hope, will have a wh.Jesome effect upon ether places in this city which often make night and day hide. and disturb the peac:, com fort and decency of other neighborhood", and which the Chief of Police ha* given orders to the officers to bring in whenever further disturbances occur. Appointments. Hi* many friends in this city will be pleased to learn that J. A. Fil more, who was last fall promoted from Su perintendent of the Sacramento Division of the Central Pacific Railroad to the position of Matter of Transportation, has been ap pointed A-wi-Unt General Superintendent, in place i if the l.tte E. 0. Fellows, deceased. K. M. RailtI low-: Six of woo.l, 3of lumber, oof steel rail", 1 of canned fruit, 5 of wheat, 6 of coal, 1 of lime, 1 of (tone paving block*, I of shake*, 4 of wood, 1 of -sand, 1 of car- wheel*. Also, car loads of thr«.u tf?e, 1 of rice, 3 of wine, 2of merchandise, 1 of ouion*, 1 of fruit and 1 of vegetable*. I PEBBOSAU— J. C. Stubba, P. B. Keddir g md William Green f San Franci»co came down from the McCloud river yesterday, and went to the Pa;-. G. V. Smith went to Butte cuny .yesterday artemooß in relation to mini:.,' interests. J. T. Prior, of the San Franci»c Eratigtt, in Quentin, having in charge Wil'am R>",who was convicted of »econ,400 to §11,800. A. Heilbron, fifty acres of land, from $5,000 to $3,000. Eliza Vnnell, part of lot 1, between L and M and Xinth arid Tenth streets, from §^,400 I to S-'.OOO. Jefferson Like, upon swamp landa, from I $11,800 to §8,850. G. E. Robertson, ten acres of land, from $2,000 to £800. Bertha Pearl, part of lot 2, between H and I ami Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, from $900 to $800. Mrs. H. A. McCracken, 390 acres of land, from $7,800 to $5,800. East Park Association, forty-five acres and improvements, from $10,375 to §4,250. Mrs. 11. T. Brown, large number ot lots, from $13,950 to 11, GCO. O. Harvey, on 3,023 acres of land, from j $90,720 to $18,080. John Olseo, lota 1 to 8, between Q and I! and Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, from $800 to $400. Clark Cox, tract of lands, from $8,300 to $4,205. Joseph Steffens, on various lots, from $8,100 to $5,050. Miitoa T. Kite, on 650 acres of land, from $75 per acre to $20 per acre. Clark Cox, on swamp from $22,860 to 510,280. C. W. Clark, on land?, from $22,240 to $11,760. K. W. Foster, 307 acres of land, from $10, --210 to $7,340. A. P. Smith, seventy- five acres of land, from $1,125 to §500. George K. Ney, 3,454 acres of land, from $34,088 to $20,210. Frank Frates, agent for the Arroyo Seco grant, from $101,120 to $63,200. J? A. Golber?, on 480 acres of land, from 1 $4,320 to $3,300. Ann Dutfy, lots, improvements and furni ture, from 300 to $4,850. Ann Duffy, 000 acres of land, from $3,840 to $1,000. :--i.- Win. M. Lyon, executor J. H. Hooker, lots and improvements, from $11,400 to $8,000. Slaven Whittaker, 320 acres of land, from £4,800 to $3,200. Mrs. C. Gruhler, city lots, from $23,700 to $10,700. E. Giuliler, city lots and improvements, from $14,650 to $12,125. A. Hamburger, on lots, improvements and personal property, from 811,020 to $9,370. Elizi Uobbinp, city lots and improvement?, from 84,450 to $3,225. F. S. Hotchkiss, lot 4, between P and Q and Third and Fourth streets, to have $2,000 for improvements struck out, they having been made since March 1, 1880. I iJ. 11. Watson, improvements on lot 0, be tween I and J and Sixth aad Seventh streets, 1 from $7, COO to $0,000. M. Litzberg, part of lot 2 between J ant} X and Third and Fourth street?, from $5,500 to $4,600. Mrs. C. Menke, parts of lots 3 and 4, be tween N end O and Ninth and Tenth streets, from SIO.COO to $8,500. Mrs. P. B. Hinkson, put of lot 8, between I and J and Fourth and Fifth strVets, from 5J.200 to 83,500.. Estate of Patrick Kiley, lots 3 and 4, be tween E and F and Tenth and Eleventh streets, from $5,300 to $4,800. 11. S. Frazee, lot between F and G and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, from $000 to $425. M. Caaler, upon tract of land, from $3,200 to $1,020. Conrad Eiser, city lots and improvements between .f and X, Third and Fourth street*, from $2,500 to 51.500. I!. A. G. Gourlie, 167 acres of land, from $2,750 to $2,3(J5. Auna Uhl, 3-0 acres of land, from $20 per acre to $15 per acre. M. Cronan, part of lofs 5 and 0, between Q and 11, First and Second street*, from $3,000 to 700. Jos. Silvia, 95 acres of land, from $3,800 to 51.900. Geo, Peters, 140 acres of land, from 57.000 to $4,200. -Autone Francisco, 95 acres of land, from $3,800 to $1,900. \V. P. Camtbera, 320 acres of land, from -522,500 to $9,555. Manuel Garcia, 72 acres of land, from $3,000 to $2,100. J. P.'Olbeit, 100 acres of land, from $4,500 to $3,000. Manuel Francisco, 95 acres of land, from I. t ibt- 1 1. 100 acres of land, from X) to S3 000. ii'ii-l Francisco, acres of land, from $3,800 to $1,900. W. 11. bloom, 310 acres of land, from $5,440 to $4,840. The Board adjourned until 10 A. U. to-day. RIPBODUGKD.— An excellent cut of Jack Dowd, taken from a repiint at the pencil sketch by \V. F. Jackson, has just appaared in an Eastern Police Gazett'. with a brief mention of his career and coming to grief in this city. So it appears that .Ink's a-ser tton, when his picture was wanted for Chief K*reher's gallery, that "no live nua hhall have my picture, and no set of men are r ut enough to get it,"' has become woefully refuted, arid his lifelike phiz is c iramoo rri^oity of the [KiUce throughout the l*nit«d States. Focrth Wakd Democrats.— large and enthusiastic meeting :of the Hancock anil i English Fourth War I Club was held last evening. President MinN in the chair. The minutes of. the previous meeting were read i and approved. It was resolved hereafter to hold the club meeting* at the corner of Tenth and M street^. Sixteen new names were added to the roll. Addresses were made by Add. C. Hiuk»on, Judge Galloway, T. J. Clunie and others, and the meeting proved one of much interest to all present. Acctio.ns. Bell, the auctioneer," will sell at 10:30 A. U. to-day, at 020 i J Btreer, up stairs, viz.: Parlor furniture, lace curtains and cornices, Bru-uels and ingrain carpets, 1 hail and stair carpet*, walnut marble top bed room set-", cottage »et«, pillow-*, blankets, comfort', spreads and sheets, dining tables and chair,, etc. A: Deceased. John Hatch, an old and re spected citizen of Sacramento, died last even ing of Yinpoy of the heart. He was aged seventy-fix yea™ and six months. He wag a native of New Hampshire. Hydrophobia. the southwestern part of the city recently two dogs have been killed that it U believed had genuine hydrophobia. They Knapped at everything near, fled from water, frothed at the month, and gave other unmistakable eigns of rabies. To Bidders.— ln the notice of the United States Indian Agent, fir sealed proposals for Indian subsistence supplies for the Xevadt a; there has beea mvi« an addition, to th effect that payment will bs mvle by the Indian Department at Washington on Agents' receipts. Business Chance.— Ebner Bros import ers and wholesale dealers in liquors ami wine*, have moved their b'l.-unesa from Fourth street to 118 X street, between Front and Second streets. Dramatic Beamso*.— Dr. Haas will this evening, at the Congregational Church, give n »>iree of dramatic and poetical rradiiigs. Tiek-ts of ailinission are placed at SO cento, and the entertainment begins at 8 o'clock. New To-Pay.— Unbleached suitings, with f»ncv bonier*, 10 cents a yard hoop skirt*, all the new styles, f>o cents to 85 cent*, at the Bad House. You can get mere groceries for less money at the cheap corner Rochester Store than you I will find elsewhere. No. 1 dairy butter.'i 15 j cents per roll eejr«, 224" Cents per i dozen i cider vinegar, 25 cents per gallon kerosene oil, No. 1, 25 cents per gallon sugar-cured pit; hams, one bit per pound Steele's chew, J one bit per pound fruit wax, 10 cents. Call and ccc price list. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. At a meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee, held July 27, 1880, the following were appointed delegates to the Democratic County Convention, to be held in the city of Sacramento, on Friday, August 6, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M,, for the purpose of nominating a straight Democratic ticket for county offices, to be chosen for Saciamento county, at the election to be held on the 2d of November next, and elect a County Cen tral Committee. It wa3 ordered by said committee that no proxies be allowed in paid Convention, and that in case any delegate appointed to said Conventijn failed to attend in person, his authority ceased, and would by such absence be thereby revoked unless the Convention should deen it expedient to allow the majority present fiom each Supervisor District to cast the votes of the absentees. The following is a list of delegates appointed to said Convention FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Martin Arenlz, John Barjey, James Beas ley, Charles Bell, D. F. Blveridje, W. B. C. Bruwn, Joseph Buwera, F. T. Burke, This. Byrnes, D. E. Callahan, W. W. Cary, J. "W. Christianey, J. P. Counts, M. F. Cunning ham, Thomas Dougherty, J. P. Dray, W. B. Ferrall. A. Flohr, J. B. Gill, Samuel Gias rterg, Henry Grice, W. W. Grissim, Thomas Guinean, B. F. lluntly, George Johnston, S. M. Johnson, P. Kelley, B. D. Kennedy, G. C. Kohler. David Maddax, Brown Mauldin, Antonio Miuretich, William Meharry, Win. Miner, Steve Moroney, B. P. Morrison, J. P. Montgomery, M. McManus, Aaron Nathan, S. S. Nathan, Adam Nes-el, J. E. Parker, Charle3 K. Parsone, D. H. Quinn, J. A. lteavis, Otto Reiffarth, T. E. J. Riley, J. E. Robinson, S. Rosenfeld, I. G. Sals bury, Charles Scriver, E. M. Skajjgs, B. F. Steward, J. P. Suydam, Alexander Tittle, Isadi-r.3 Townsend, H. C. Trainor, A. G. Try on, John F. Whyte, George Wolf. dEOOSD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. W. A. Alvrnethy. William Adkinson, J. Arnold, E. Blum, S. 11. Caldwell, M. J. Carroll, C C. Ciapp, James Coffey, Adam Cole, George Cooper, William Crump, M. Cronan. Antone Corigma, John Djnovan, Jasper Drake, C. W. Farn3worth, E. P. Fi^g, P. i'iland, M. Friedman, Joha Friend, Maurice Fitzgibbons, A. Gonnet, Samuel Griffith, William Gutenberger, John Hatcb, Owen Hanuon, Thoma3 Haunon, M. W. Hanrahan, Willia;n E. Hickey, Peter Hock well, P. Horkin, W. S. Hunt. R. P. Jacob-, P. Jeffrey, J. R. Johnston, X. Johnston, M. J. King, B. Koziniusky, James Lansing, George Lang, Arthur Ledlif, J. C. Lediie, P. Levy, John B. Alooney, Daniel Meagher, William McLaugiilin, Larry O'Laughlin, John Parsons, A. PeUier, John Peters, Oliver Peterson. P. Pendegast, P. Rice, James Roddy, John Sexton, Henry Schulmeyer, L. Simon, G. S. Wait, J. B. Wright, John YoUEg. THinn SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. D. E. Alexander, Robert Allen, S. D. Arm strong, Duncan Beaumont, U. 0. Billingsley, S. A. Boutwell, John Q. Brown, Sr., R. S. Carey. George W. Carey, C. W. Clark, W. D. IVmstock, R. O. Cravens, N. G. Curtis, I W. R. Daley, James Dillon, John Donihue, I Presley Dunlap, James L. English, James Faris, J. M. Fitz«immons, J. G. Glancey, Jacob Greisel, James H. Groth, Joseph llahn, James S. Haller, Dr. F. W. Hatch, j Add. 0. Hinkson, R. C. Irvine, H. C. Kirk, I E. Krana, Chris. Lages, H. M. Larue, Will- j iam Liufkotter, C. A. Laufkotter, W. W. I Light, \V. B. McClellan, Peter McGraw, Donald McKay, C. 11. McKune, M. Me- i Kenna, Terry McMorry, M. H. Meagher, R. G. Montgomery, Gaorge W. Nichols, L. Nicolaus, Thomas F. O'Brien, P. H. Russell, J. P. Sarefield, William Shattuck, John A. Sheehan, John Srhrogg, Benjamin Todd, j John F. Toomey, E. Twitchel!, F. W. Va'.- j entine, J. R. Webster, James 11. Winn, M. I L. Wise, James Woodburn, J. S. Woods. FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. J. W. Armstrong, Thomas L. Acock, M. J. Bannon, M. R. Beard. H. ML Bernard, 1 E. G. Blefsinfr, G«o. F. Bronner, Daniel Brown, A. J. Burnett, J. E. Camp, Brad. I Cave, Thomas J. Clunie, D. J. Considine, Z. T. Cowdry, Fred Cox, Louis Curts, Jas. Davis C. Divine, A. J. Driver, A. 11. j Estell, P. Flaherty, W. A. Gett, Anthony Green. Efskiae (jieer, Hiram Greer, Morris Haley. Michael Haurahau, P. .T. Harvey, John Heard, W. C. Ho!t, F. R. Hoireboom, Anthony Hubba, George Johnson, Matt. F. Johnson, J. Kea'in.?, E. Klebitz, F. C. Knauer, B. Lucy, T. M. Marshall,, Robert Mellon, Wm. Mini?, Andrew Muir, Joseph Me Adams, W. H. McCarty, Jas. McGmre, I Joseph McGuire. P. Nash, 11. B. Xeilson, I W. J. O'Brien, Ben. O'Xeil, Thomas O'Neil, I Charles Otr, Louii Scbmaelzlf, E. F. Smith, Dr. Thomas A. Si.yder, Martin Steiumetz, James Touhey. Dr. G. G. Tyrrell, Chris. Wewel, James Wood. FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. Kit-hard Astill, I. N. Bibcock, Benjimia Baily, G. Beckley, John Belcher, Fayetta Bell, Arthur Bnvles, M'ka Brown, T. J. Brown, W. A. Brown, William E Bryan, G. \V. Cavity Charles Cleiaons George Cone, Charles Dcterding, P. C. Dulan, K. Dunep, JT. A. Elder, James Fraley, Phile-si Grabri- i elle. Dr. G. F. Gibbs, John Givens, J. Guthrie, J. If. Ilanalton, Ciiarle.i Humes, James Holland, John Hney, Geo. L. Hnod, W. E. Johnston, A. Kiethly, Joseph Kel logg, J'jhn Long, A. Mj'res, A. Muil, A. D. Paitereon, John Patterson, N. Putton, T. 0. Perkinc, John D. Perkins, Georore Peter?, Plumnier, Ji-seph Powers, Joseph Pratt, C. D. Putney, John Riley, P. Robinsoi>, i Jicob Rockerman. John Rooney, Henry I Ross, Henry Sharper, Her:uan Schmidt, j John Shields, Gsorga Smith, M. L. Smith, James Stout, John S'.udarus, Thomas Ta"3 ner, J. B. Taylor, John Thomas, D. L. Williaaison. SIXTH SUPKRVI9OB niSTI'.ICT. W. A. Ackley, B. F. Bates, Wi'liam Bigg*, James Black, Jacob Broder, J. Brown, Frank Burgess, James K. Burke, Terry Burns, Charles Caples. Frank Caples, James Caples, .fames Carr, Mike Carrigan, Martin Cash, S >loraon Cashen, Ga^rgo Chaee, Simeon Cuhn, George (,'uster, Nick Deeley, John Dixon, Patrick Donovin, Dr. C. F. Durant, Thomas FerKUson, Patrick Fitzpatrick, John (iillman, Timothy Grace, Timothy Grace, Jr., Tho.nas Grace, James Hall, John House, Frank Howe, Henry Johnson, Asher Jones, W. D. Kimball, James Lu»k, Jacob Mayo, James S. Meredith, Tim. Milan, Robert _T. Mills, James McKernm, Win. McLau^hlin, i Huu. r and bent an .ixletree. From this I»>iiit they left, m&king the duet fly up the center of J street, and disappeared country ward. J: The Midden furore created by i the runawayn frightened other hordes on i Btreet in the neighborhood of Fourth, and considerable. difficulty was experienced in getting matters agaia into a quiet condi tion. One hone got away and started up J utreet, but via stopped between Fourth aud Fifth. The St it« rrinter'a delivery wagon, which was standing in front of Foster's bindery, was upset and draped on the »ide a «hort distance by the hon>e, when a gentle man on hoiaeback dashed up to the side, and stopped" it ;by catching a line. The wagon was righted up and' found uninjured, but the horse was badly cut about the feet. Other slight I incidents occurred connected with the ori.'nal iK«h, bi- 1 no further dam- ages have as yet been reported. Police Arrests.— The following arrest. only were made yesterday: David liloorni field, for vagrancy, by Rider aud Ferrol .1 Kipple, for riding on car*, by Deputy Sheriff Kice. Piblic Vkxpue.— D. .7. Simmons wi!l sell at 10:30 o'clr the appointment of a Conference Committee. C. C. Brown said he was on a C inference Committee Bent to the other club, and all the satisfaction the committee got was the greet ing If jou fellows want a Second Ward Club kept up, come up aud sign our roll." He still favored union of the clubs if it can poesibly be had. Mr. Goddard said he had conferred with a leader in the other club relative to a union, and offered to unite the membership and let club had as large a membership as claimed it could easily control the new organization. That proposition was declined. The Chair eaid in the Second Ward of all others there should be united action; There was no earthly reason for two clubs in the ward. He couldn't see why the party should be injured to satisfy the claims of any set of men to fill club offices, nor could he see why men should insist in locating a club on the very edge of the ward, and next to, or in a saloon that mast cain by it _; He for one did not feel like asking men or speakers to go off to one side of the ward |in that way. The majority of the Republicans felt sorry over the division ami sustained thin club in its or ganization and position. He as one officer was ready to resign. He had no desiie to fill the office. ;f ;.V.;., j Mr. Devlin, the Secretary, said he, too, had i.oL sought t|ha office, and was ready to resign to bring about a union. In reference to Mr. Sm.-.11, the Chair gave notice that any aid and advice relative to naturalization or registration would be given free by 0. T. Jones, R. Devlin or F. D. Ry an, the two former at their j offices and the latter at the Cojirt-house/ The club wai then addressed by F. Eise minger, J. |H. Sullivan and It. H. Small. The first stated th reasons why he is a "Re publican, because it seems to him the party best fitted to protect men' in their rights and advance the country. Mr. Sullivan gave some" interesting remiiUcencis of the war times and the feeling in Sacramento. He said that Mr. English, now j nominated for the Vice- Presidency of the United States by the Democrats, was known to have been the organizer and head officer of the Order of the Knight* of the Columbian Star, a sec;sh organization in the North during the war, to render aid to the rebels and to carry Northern States out of the Union. The Order 'was strong in Sacramento. It planned to capture the State Treasury and Hastings' Bank, and to kill Judge Robert Robinson, who was at the head of the Provost Marshal's depart ment. They met down near Suttervilit: and were to make the rait), but Robinson heard of it in time, and soldiers from Camp Union marched in in the night End guarded the treasury and the city, and all the militia were ready. J. C. Goods, who. had been let into the secrets of the Order, refused to have any thing to do with the robbery, and told the Knights that night that they would meet force, and so the raid fell through. Many citizens of Sacramento knew of what he spoke, and Judge Robinson could verify it. I Mr. Small gave a sketch of his political recollections from President Tyler's time to this, and concluded that Genera] Hancock's election would not be for the interests of the nation and the preservation of the Union. He thought the way to look at the campaign U to consider the parties, not the men they put forward, and he had a thousand reasons to state why l.c and the most of the people of his race were not Democrats. He sketched the rise cf the slave trade, the propagation of slavery, and its abolition, and charged the Democracy with throughout all fostering the traffic in human flesh And the holding of men in bondage with being responsible for the hanging of negroes at I the North, their flogging at the South, the burning of the ne^ro orphan asylanm at the North, the mur der of Lincoln and the attempted destruction of the American Union. His remarks were extended and eloquent. V Captain Ruhstaller also addressed the Club, and said he was a Republican because he was born in a republic Ik Europe, and he be lieved the Republican party the best one to keep the Republic litre as it U. I Several persons then signed the roll and the Club adjourned until next Thursday to select names of persons to be voted for at the com ing primaries. BRIEF NOTES. Rev. Mr. Bentley of this city yester day lost, by death, a very valuable cow probably from over-feeding. The Prospective Social Club did not hold it-i meetiux on Wednesday evening, but ill to-morrow evening. The river last evening had in its downward movement reached the 1 If: mark. Thirty-four carloads of tea were shipped East on the overland yesterday. The cases upon the Superior Court calendar are finished to date. _.;: Two small boys, Albert Dillon and James Hanford, aged respectively 10 and 8 years, while practicing equestrianism on a low beared donkey," fell off, and the I former sus taining a dislocation ■of shoulder and the other a broken arm. . -V Bd. It. Hamilton et al. to Richard Dicrson— July ii east half of north half lot 4, between S and Tenth and Eleventh streets, Sacramento grant. ..Richard I'ierson too. U. Stephenson— July 2Sth north hir tale by all firet-clfc-» druwjiat* and grocers. Trade mark Star within a Shield. Kock AM> Rtk cares colds, coughs and brorchial dUeasec. G. W. Chesley, agent.* I Cheeufi:llt V Recommend Hammer's Caxpra V Sagnyl-i Bitters for dyspepsia, habitual constipation and liver complaint. They bare made me well man. ;S' K. Davis, 411 X street, Sacramento. GENERAL NOTICES. Murray A L;:nrti,in'» Florida Water is one of the surest and speediest of cures for every form of nervousness. It relieve* headache when other applications completely fail. '4 It reinvijoraUs the fitijrued and overtaxed body, and it i l parts force and buoyancy to the mental powers. jyiO-lt Dr. la Mar'i Srminal Pills enre all cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Ni>c vtiraal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi cal Debility, ami all that class of complainu arising from Excess, ludiscretion or Abuse. The old fiud in this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the young a safeciard and protection. Dr. La Mar's Simlnal Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated from whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price, 12 50 per bottle. Sent C. O. D. by express to any address, secure from observation. Address all order* to A. McBOYLE CO., Druggists, P. O. Box 1,952, San Francisco. ml-3m AUCTIONS. 1 AT>CTIOSr S^.X«XI O* A— FINE RANCH! D. J. SiM.nossAco v! Tio.\t:i:u* WILL SELL THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, At 11 o'clock, on the premises, Well-known Ranch J. K. IIon»loo, Being two miles from city limits, and half a mile east of Up| er Stockton road. The ranch contains 80 Acres, all under cultivation also, a fine House, Blacksmith's Shop, Barns, Ont- liuildin^'s, etc. Also, MOO Fruit Trees, 300 bear- ing; two Acres Black berries, one Acre Grape Vines, five Windmills— cost $1,094 Horse-power Reservoir, Shade Trees. tS[ The property is all elegantly fenced, and will positively be sold, as Mr. Houston has bought another place. The attention of buyers is specia'lv called to this sale, as it U one of tl.c finest ranches on the Stockton road. The place is now open for inspection, and buyers are respectfully invited to call. -v t3" For fin ther particulars, apply at the office of the Auctioneers. S3" TerniH at sale. jy23 St* P. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer. AUCTION S^a.X.ZI OF Household Furniture and Carpets. BELL, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL FRIDAY, X> July 30th, at 10:30 o'clock sharp, at No. 920) J street, between Nin'h and Tenth, over Martin's Hardware Store, without reserve, on account of de- parture for Idaho, consisting, in part, of Parlor Furniture, Lace Curtains and Cornices, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets Hall and Stair Carpets, two fine Walnut Marble- top Bedroom Sets, two Cutta^o Set", with Clipper edge Spring and Top Mattresses; Feather Pillows, Blankets, Contorts, Spreads and Sheets, Dining Tables and Chairs, one Largj Mirror and Chromos. Also, one Fine Kathhono Range, with Fixtures complete Crockery, Glass and Wooden- ware, and a large lot of other things too numerous to mention. Su e positive. Terms cash. J)2S-3t BELL. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. Jj BKLL, Auctioneer, wilt sell on SATURDAY MORNING, Ju y 31, 1830, at. 11 o'clock sharp, on the premise", the foik>»lag property Lots 1 and 2, block bounded by Tenth and Eleventh, C and D, with ur (0 Houses on the same. Will be sold as a whole or subdivided. Terms 10 per cent, on day of sale, balance on confirmation of C'uurt L. LOTH- -IIAMER, Administrator estate of Casper Clark. Jy*!Md 1 AXTCTIOH S.A.X.X) 'Z —or a GOOD RESIDENCE, V^; With a Nice Garden and a Fine Variety of Fruit Trees. DJ. SIMMONS CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell WEDNESDAY, August 4, ISS II on the premise*, part Lots 6 and 7, M and X, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, beinif on N street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, only a half block from the street cars, having a food, substantial Frame Dwelling, surround', d byaJar^e variety of splendid Fruit Trees city water and a wood well of clear water, and a large barn in the rear the ground being 36x160 feet. Parties seeking a nice home on the most prominent street in the c ty will do well to attend this sale, which will be positive. Terras Cash. Deed at the expense of the purchaser.' ■Jy2S-7t P.- J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer. BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT, JAMES H. Da BOSE will sell, without reserve, at PUBLIC AUCTION, At Peter* 1 Terry, T.vo mil 1 below Biveraide House, Sacrsnieuto county. Inspection from 10 o'clock a. m., V.UV-- Sale to COIDDICUCO at p. m., K :,jr.f. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1830, TDK rOLI.GWI>.O CKSCEICED 3HE...0 ;{3Btt SS S3 S5 One sevfD-year-olj Gray lion, St. ('lair ock; Six Brood Marcs and Colt?, One pair Black C'ariia^e Horses, tit and seven years old, good travelers One pair Bay Mares, good roadsters, seven years old Three good Road Horses, six years old One four year-old, hv Nelson One three-year old Filly, by Mohawk Chief Three three yea-s old, by Transit; Four two- years-old, by Transit Four t>ne-y ear-old, Lv Transit. jy-27-td BELL, Auctioneer. ZtX.A.XS.^TXZU- JE»3E'X.Xr his ApeDts", MESSPA' D. B. DEWEY i CO./ 48 Dey street.^ New jYork, 5 'or ]by druggists The COKE 1* RELIYEBEU at 91 60 a pick- -146 Dey street, New York, or by obstinate LDftE 10 DELIVERED at 01 SO a pek- Think of a REAL II RE for an obstinate disease at this trifling cost. f6flmlor3pFMWeod SWEETS ALSIP, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Si .Votary Pulill? and Coiumlnslon-r of Deeds. Ren! Estate Bought and Sold on Commission.* 1 jarHotuei rented and rents collected. y Agents for the following; Insurance Companies 1MPER1AL..,.......;................ ..0f Londot L0ND0N...;..^.....;.";;.";...:.... ....0f Lonaot, NOHTHKKN .....;........;..oLondoD (JCE£N i ;V. .1 .of Liverpool NORTH BRITISH MERCANTILE {au^bur^l /ETNA. .7; V. ...0t Hartford, Corn AsKrecate Capital, $M,n6,853. °IT No. 47 Fourth street, between i and X, Bsc rmnto oorner of the alley. r Jy2S-3ptf ;5 BOABD OF EaUALIZATION. r. '.L-- ri- i X THE i BOARD OF SUPERVISORS jOF THE county of Sacramento will meet at their room, at the Court-house, in the city of Sacramento, on MON DAY, I the 1 19th i day of JULY, 1880, at 110 o'clock a. X. of that day,' to examine the Assess- ment Books and equalise the Asses ment ot Property in the conntv, ana will continue in session for that purpose, from time to time until the first MONDAY AUUtTST, 1830. -V-J.-W.- WlLSON, Chairman.^ s Attest: Th a. H. Bikut, Clerk, Jyl3-td j| JAMES I. FELTER CO., Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in Wines and Liauors, O X&iuEI J^ZIB'S v 3STTIX.I>I3aB"G-, NOS. !016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO. -A EASTERN HOISESt NOS 113 and 115 EAST PEARL STREET.:.... CINCINNATI NO. 21 LOWER MARKET 5TREET..........".!......! ........COVIXGTOK, K7. .i °L Purchasers of KENTUCKY WHISKIES can have their goods tbi)»|*l dinct to them, under a through Bill of I ailin_- when desired, in quantities to suit. .^Agency for the following MINERAL WATERS: Bartltll Springs, BrlhrixU an.l Apolllnarl*. tion'L?^^,; r~*r\g~\ If O r^\/ C iU 1 iT.^CERTASr wHifw^ipJ'i'g Xl 1C IV KIT fct'REFOK col-ana a having a wonder. [TBAIIK MAUK.J FECTION3. O- A NEW AXD ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A deHdou* cordial aau I iplandM appcuior. Sold by all Leading Drugsisu and Grocers. QEORQE W. OHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, 3: $1 front Street, bclwfea j mad X... ....)U«ntmeßl» EH. WACHHORST, Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Or THE HUM JEWELER OF BACRAJIEXTO. "B» LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS I LOWEST PRICES i S3" In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, l-enc« all my customers recdro lfc« benefit of buying from first hands. 0. Sigi V of tiie Town Clock, 0k ifcl'.i'ie SO. 311 J STREET. RET. THIRD AMI FOI'RTII, SICR IV.I.NTO, &isk o2BBptf GREAT REDUCTION —IN THE PRICES OF— MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS STRAW HATS AT TIIE m I'AXiH* HATH, $1. PAVAJMA HATS, $1. I* All V HATS, #1. 1 i r si' T~ Our Kntirc Stock of Summer Hats Re" ay J.; duced 25 per cent., as we allow no Goods I b to lav over until Next Season. Is 3 ■f.-f; s- t t. PAXAMA HATS, »l. HUM HATS, 91. PANAMA HATS, #1. T 500 Men's Fine PANAMA HATS Reduced to $1 Each S3SZJGa -.»t'o»b 1519 AVD 519t J ST., RET. FIFTH AMI SlITn. gACRAMrXTO. V__ BUY THE-— v STUDEBAKBR WAGON, (^^B^P^^^P Tie Cost Wagon in tie Market. 6£§fi A large Antortnicni or FARM, 'FKEIGIIT f '^"-SJ^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^f-^*^ fin rElßtWKJJViciiutinJlyonhiiiiil STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., 9ACRAI3EXTO BKANCII, '.'IT and* 819 J BTRFET. Jus-lmswlm3 j| G. DAVIS, CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 E Street, between Fourth p.ud Fifth, er fixe riSMTIKF, Mini A II II lIKE of oari'Et.s etc. TEI Jnls lm eRPHB; SEEDS AND PBODUOE I YON A lI AU AiIS /COMMISSION MERCHANTS' AND DEALERS i> \j "'y^ Product, i Butler, ";:K*. Mice. Poultry, Greta and Dry Honey, [t.a(i>,ete, ALFALFA- SEED. IS" Pot it in car-load lots or less. jyJ3-lptf Nub. 21 and 23 J 3tn>ct. K. LEW, WHOLESALE COMMISSION AIERCUAHI T and dciljrlr. Foreign and Domestic Fruits Zlz&ra and Tobacco, Pipci and kxa/fturi. Articles, Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Cindies, etc.. No. 61 J street, Sacramento Jyll-lplm W. R. STRONG CO., Wholesale ConnaisEiioii Merchants AUD DKAI.KKS IX ALL KIXEg' 0/ iolesale GommisEiUE Merchants AM' DK.VI.KKS IN ALL KIN'CS OV i IFOKM.ItiKIIt AXD ouied iui;ir», NUTS, UO.NEV, SEEDS, And General Merrban tST All order* promptly ntr.eri.ieil to. Address, W. R. STKOXQ CO.. ]yBlplm Not. t, 8 and 10 J strott. S^raireiitc.. M. T. BREWEIt CO., Oi>tumU«lnn Hrrrrtant* and Wbiilr«a!t I BBALUp IN ■3REEN raurr, DRIED FiwUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Honey, Seed*, A 1.!;.!!.-. Seed, Etc 30 and 32 J Rtrctt, Barrnsient* Iv3-lptf STRAITON &STORMS' "Owl and Red Robin" oooonooooooooofloooooooooooooaosoooo CIGARS.i 00000000000000000000000000000000000 auo— Oliver Robinson's Celebrated "X- O." -Its' People V o smoke these CIGAUS will live longer, make more money, wear better clothes, drive faster homes, and marry prettier wives Urn any other class of men. We have taken great care in selecting 'lie tbove CIGARS, as well a» many olher brands we carry in stock, and can offer superior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited.and we are assured they »iil be acknowledged by laiger orders. HALL, LUHRS CO., ;A WHOLESALE GROCERS, v rom»r»! T>.'r«l -»r.'l H *trtmt*. IkwwhH Tue Be»t S-lloie IUnB« _ _ r£u ~x~S-~r~ a TBB WORLD IB r gh ?Ns^*^^^g&^ THE GARLAND! S|^ FO» SAM IT «£3^gKiiS^|2> v i I. LEWIS CO., V^^^'JJ^f IS* A IS* J Street. iJ -g£A(-^iS9*^ jy-n-tDtt .i -;-^.s— S 171 OR SALE- MO SPANISH MX- I; KINO RAMS, bred from the .^■■u^j^*' tint Importation of Spanish Mrrinojp|n Sheep to California (in the -jFililiiTti WrT 1864). Apply U. MRS. McCONSELL«"T» l V" WILSON, tlk GroT«, Sacrament* county. juS2 Jpim SAVE IVIONEY BY Dealing "with, the FOri'LAR AM> KLLIABLK BET GOODS HOUSE C. H. STEVENS CO., «:.. FGS riti^TLit iv. ici! LI»T. Mine* srat by mull from 10 to 90 rents per pair. V X J.IAKA^Ti:K ALL <.OOZI represented. CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO C. H. STEVENS CO., SAVE MONEY. 'JyH.3plm*gwl«ivW .--'i. w Starkey ft' P^len's Philadelphia NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMFII-N, ASTHMA, BROSCniTIS Dyspepsia, Catar. h. Headache, Debility, Kheu- j matism, Kcnraluii, and all Chronic and KerTOQi Disorders. Information .v d Supplies can be had of H. E. MATHEWS, Xo. co« Muntg. mcrj' street San rranoi«co, Cat jy9-3plm The Best 5 Cent Cigar in Town, THE KEY WEST CHEROOT WITH ALL CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED and New York good.-., Smokers' Articles, etc aVkoS JtATIIAV* CICAB STOKE, jnlB-3plm Urn**.*** FOR SALE OR LEASE, TB« Grand Hotel Propcrtj SITUATED \ON v THE CORNER OF FRONT f and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad depot. The best location in the city for a hotel and business property. Will be sold low, with fsror- 5g able terms as to payment*, or leased _J° a Wr» ol M years at a low rental. Inquire CADWALArmt PARSONS. No. 81 J street. Rncraniento DKWEY, JOB Pine street, SarFraodsco. jy29 Sptl

Page 4

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Han KiiA.sris.-o. July 3), ISSO. mokm.no session. "T«nnhiT ..'.'......61 85 Bullion.. .../.1 10 ■^SSxtean'.:"...^! 10J Exchequer 135 sluSraJJ *C i 8 60heutuck ...2 t- Berti ßelcher...... 7i 200 Overman.... 110 V-* oSfornto. 1 551 .23 Union »J I'iiiow 14: 10 Julia. 4 a jilltNor 3 83 135 Caledonia Me 160 U. Toint 120 JOSUverUiD... iS» my Jacket ....4 SO lion. on. 70c •UOBelober l-80@l 90 100 M..eke» 10c 1.0 3. Nevada..... 11l SJLady Wash... 20c 10 Utah 81 270Quinn 81 AFTK&JiCON RUSION. IMEuCon .....'.15 lOOßulwcr ...2 60 JOKueka on ...14J 100 Syndicate TOe 65 N. BoUe 12ii V thousand for Tahiti, and t.i 75(g4 75 IS box for California; lemons, 89t»10 V box for Sicily, *1 50@5 for California, and $4© 4 50 for Australian; limes, *7i«rS for Mexican; pineapples, $7ijr9 *t dozen; tamarinds, 12igt5c %1 t -bananas, *2W4 V bunch. Hoxsv— Additional supplies arrived to-day on the Ancon. Some partioa arc asking over our top quotations for strained, but wo. hoar of no sales. We quote Comb, U@l3c strained, 6h97Jc V ft 80TTER— to-day is moUeraUvely active. Price! continue steady, and there is little pros pect of any great disturbance in values for the t-rcscnt. We quote: Good to choice, 20323 c for the usual run of consignments, with Point Reyes diirits at 24«r25c V tt> inferior to ordinary, 17@l!tc, inside rate for mixed lot from country ttores. New firkin is quotable at 20@2ilc V ft. Pickled comes within the range of i 22J@25c. Eastern is iv light supply, and 180100 1' tt» will probably cover the bulk of offering. Cuiu-e— We quote: California, li'rfir.jc 1$ It; Eastera, 10oi/r 7 tirailers, H@4 60, acording to sire ducks, 4Q5 V do/en goose, 31 50-^1 7.*» V pair. Wool— There is but little competition, and the market is fast assuming a quiet t 'tie. Boston »d --vims announce an improved inquiry, and sales of the butter irraden of California spring are re- uteri at MOSBC V Ib. Purchases were mainly for the home" product, no attcutinn belli givm to i foreign c:ip». We quote: 111. rifle (or burry, 20@21Jc •or-. irrj-, and 22@24c for free southern and Sm .I'a>iiiin Sorthem is quotable at 24 -fie for ordinary whi'eeh.jice llumbi>Mt ranges CrotßSOotoSSicjSUklyou, U. Sacramento Fruit Market. Oar Bunasol quotations are from the price lists .if W. R. Stron* Co., and are revised up to I p. M. vest»rd»y. They represent trade pricw, and have in view selected fruits suitable for shipment Apples, CTfen, 75c@*l rod, »ti»l 23; peani, e^rly, 75c «*1 25; Dearborn leeillin;, $I@l 2-'> Bartlett, il.ctl IS; prune*, $1 60 V box poaches, (1 tl :>oVbox figs, 6jiloc V IV, blackber ries, si&*:; plums, in variety, 75cc 9 box; watermelons, $1 75@2 V d bsb. Crawford peaches now coming in slowly, soiling at s Sarah Noble, Mrs Emma 3 C .mill. Mr» Kat« Norton, Mm M\.v: C'»ter Mr» lAwrette H eriirien, Mrs .1 Day Mm Mary (»'1»>» I, Mrs Kate Dolan, Mi~s Mil P.'t«r«)n, Mr» Oliver I>i»1o:n. Miss Lizxy Kouhe. Mi« Miry i Fifi IJ. Mi»» Annie i Roche, Johane F.>nt«, Mm Rose Roach, Mr« Mafrcria Ford, Mm A C Robinaon, Mi.« Miry X Foster, Mm M II ►cut, Thomas Krr nan. Mm Becea 3 Scott, Miss Josephine. SUmI, Urn (ran J Oabol) smith, Mrs M A Crain^r. BUM Slnmi;, M.» Nellie Gtiiato, Miss I.i: 'inda Van Wioklin, Mil M 2 II li.-an, Mn Vertre-s, Mi« Flora I F.uKrii'2 Cmlitmrn'i List. AJ*3«, JT Grimm, CII Palm, MII A!! n. ha Bail, Oeorite P.r »r, Uow»rd Alfrne'*, Jl* Hardy, Tommy Pearson, Chas Alfan-, Uiilore Harper, Samuel Phillips, C F A:m I, Qeorga Bart, Walter Pri«rt, Master E Axhner, Ohitvm IHUrlck, Ceo Rhnadt, A U X trkh»w>. Win Bay*, Henry lUce, Peter IJaxtcr, M A Horald, Henry Kocbfort, Tho» _ 8011, j! L Hoffman, Henry Ryan, James ncimett, C H.ileomb. II J .Mb ib. Rafael i lienhau!, A llomann, Mr Scott, Robert i: u-. Jacob Jickson, 1 S Mmsrd, J.>hn Bils, Charlfl* Jones. MM Smart, D B Block, J G JiwenM, T Sly, John r, us, A■ Iktif'iiitiii, F M Smith, II II Butler, David Kemp, Jim Smith, J R Bums, Hurry X- poor, Dai Smith, Chai Carlisle, Kaym'd Klo;>stnek, Ca!is Spearman, S i! li HA Kami*, Robt S. I>onnls, L Carr, JE I,n.kur»liire.tlVi,Stanlf.v, C i*an, TF Wilson, Js. v: «av! .l8. Prof V O'Connor, M.' \\,,,1,.v..1C Goodwu), Daniol Ojrden. James Woods, Km- Grabam, J A :VS On. J W V '■■'"SV. C. HOPPEfO. Postmaster. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. IKI»4Y STVH 30. 18»». __ INSURANCE. r ;M FIREMAN'S FUND Insurance Company. j"O"3?arE! 30,1880. ASSETS J CASH on hand and in 8ank............ 810,029 27 U S B.lNI)*, regi5tered..:. 195,875 00 OAKLAND CITY BO 1D5.... .29,500 00 OAKLAND GASLIGHT BONDS 17,500 00 KIRSTNATIONALGOLDBANKbTOCK 10,980 00 LOANS ON BOND and MORTGAGE... 163,100 00 BILLS RECEIVABLE, secured by col- v laterals.. ..V.......~7r.Tn.V...V"... 29,050 00 REAL E5TATE......;................. 209.218 S3 MARINE PREMIUM N0TE5....... 27,733 20 PREMIUMS in coarse of collection 5",000 IS I NTE REST due and accrued 3,525 41 ADVANCES on Mortgaged Property, eta i 2,795 73 *707,307 17 ADDITIONAL CASH CAPITAL now, being called 1n..... 350,000 00 I Will Hike Total As»rl« ..91.117,307 II

The Fireman's tad INSURANCE COMPANY Bases its CLAIMS TO THE BEST PATRONAGE upon iU SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION, rein- forced by its ACCESSION OF CAPITAL, (riving it OVER A MILLION DOLLARS IN ASSETS it* extensive system of 'Agencies, insuring it a LARGE PREMIUM INCOME, without the necessity of heavy concentration of lines; its adherence to the best principles and practices of Underwriting by open, fair and clearly expressed contracts, and prompt and equitable adjustment and settlement of legitimate osses. t&- For SEVENTEEN YEARS it has been favor, ably known as a conservative Underwriter, and during that time has paid over $4,000,009 in Losses, Passing triumphantly through the heaviest con- flagrations known to modern history. Agent* In all the Principal Localities In the Hilled Slates. ta: INSURANCE OF GRAIN AND GROWING CROPS IN CALIFORNIA A SPECIALTY. HOME OFFICE i IT INSURANCE OK GRAIN AND GROWING PS IX CALIFORNIA A SPECIALTY. HOME OFFIfEI 401 California Street, San r'niurl-ro. eITcIVp^;.::::: -^i^* D. J. STAPLES President. ALI'HEUS 8ULL..... .:....Vice President. GEO. D. D0RN1N.... 5ecretary WM. J. DUTTON Assistant Secretary. jy27-lwiswlt MINING NOTTGES.- kjIININOOTOES. Fountain Mining Company.— Principal place of business, Sacramento city, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 12, levied on the 15th ay of JUNE, A. D. 1880, tlie several amounts set opposite the oai.ies of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Name. Cert. Bhs. Amt. M. F. Bonfea. 183: 1000 00 M F 8urge5..;.....: ....194 1000 20 CO M. F. Barges..'...;..' .....185 1000 20 00 M. F. Burges 18* 1000 20 CO M. F. Bunres.... 187 100 2 00 M F. Buries 188 100 2 00 M F ISurjres 189 100 200 M F. Kurges...:. ....191 500 10 00 M. F. BurgM 192 533 10 68 M. F." 8arge5.... 199 50 100 C I Foss. 88 800 16 00 C I Foss 155 200 *00 F.W.Johnson 2 500 10 00 F.W.Johnson 35 50 100 F. W. Johnson. S6 50 100 F.W.Johnson.. 121 200 400 R. Wood* 173 100 200 R. Woods 178 100 200 R. Woods 176 400 800 i\ Johnson I 500 10 00 '.Johnson 35 50 100 Johnson 36 50 100 Johnson 121 200 400 ood« 173 300 200 oods 17S 100 800 oods 176 400 800 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Hoard of Directors, made on the 2?d day of JULY, A. D. I*3o, so many share* of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said company, No. 800 L street, in Sacramento city, on the 10th day of AUGUST, 18S0, at, 2 o'clock P. M. of such day, to pv delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertMnjt and expenses of the sale. D. DIEKSSEX, Secretary, 2 J-'d HO. 900 L strce', Sacramento city. LEGAL NOTICES. Petition for Reclamation District. Petition or Rrowi, Z. Itjinn'ly. —'I Hun) on, C V. Tnlmadse and J. 11. Ol- -mi fur the Formation or a \rvr Iff I ,m:iili.ii District. TO THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF Su- f_ pervisors of the county of Sacramento and State ii California E. Brown, Z Kanady, S. Runyon, 0 V. Talmadjre and J. R. l>l*on present this petition and respectful- Iv show to this honorable Board of .-upe:i2* 15', E. 40.00 chains thence wmth XV v.f, K. SlOu chain* thence south 3.V l»D E. 7.00 chains thence north 82*. K. 40.00 chains thence south 46* li .K. 21.(15 chains thence south 52* 30 W. 40.00 chains tbecce south 42* SO", K. 20.00 chain*; lhaaai south 4:>* 47', E 29.30 chains; thence sou'.h IK, E. v.i.TJ chains thence south SO* :i)', W. 40.00 .huns to a post on the bank of tbe I Sacramento river marked Dillon and Smith thence meandering up the said east bank of the Sacra- mento river to tie place of beginning, uid contain- ing kix hundred and eight j-tl.rte acres aud fifteen- hundredth* if Hii acre, being |>orllons of sections 8 aiU 14, 10 and 17, In township No. five north, raige No. four (4) oast, Mount Diablo base and meridian. All of «aid lands are in the county of Sacrani tifi and State of California, and they are swamp and overflowed lands, rt-l for-* listed as such by th« United States to the Mate of California, and are Included within what is known and claimed to be Reclamation District No. 2 I Thai mil la ids are snrceptible of one mod*; of reclamation, and al- thoturh embraced in "aid District No. or what' was formerly known as cuch, thai have not been thoroughly -1» mcl, and they are capable of inde- l pendent reclamation. r f e« V.— That the following are descriptions, by lc£& subdivisions fend other boundaries, of each tract of Mid land in said proposed district, and the names of th 3 owners an i holders of said lauds,, and of each legal euMivisi >n thereof, the names of tho oocu- pants, aud the evidence of title of each tract, to wit: Tract No. I— Beinj that embraced in Suncy No.' 27 which U pi>rtion of sections S and B," in oocu- i, a:.'l the iilcnce of title of cadi tract, to wit u:t No. I— Bein^ that embraced in Sumy V.. fthich U (K'rtioi of s-rtjuiis ti aiid Si, in town- ■hip No, five 1..') north, ran^e No. 4 east, Mount Di- ablo l«se and containing one hundred and thirty-two S3 100 acres owned snd occupied by K. Brown, who holds by purchase and |wtcn>. from the State of California; "ginning at the point on the eastern bank of the Sacramento river, wbich is the f. W. comer t.f Survey 277, in lhc»fK;tinn Mo. eight in) in said township 6 north, r •nt;r (It four east, and runninz thence north 63* 15', K. 6 00 chains thence south 35*09', E. 33 00 chains thence south 63*, W. 40.00 chains t!. nor* 30* 45', W. 00 22 chains then c north 3 V 30", W. 14.00 chains thence north tStW. 13 00 chains to the place of iM-^niiing. Tract No. "2— that embraced in the southern I'firtioii of Survey No. 275, eontaiuinr 2S acres of the land in said Purvey 278, and also all embraced in Survey 2.-0 both of which tract« are owred by Z. Kacady, jointly with her children, M. J Kanady, M V. Kanady and S. R. Kanady, all heirs of M. Kan- ady, deceased, who, with her familr, unrifv .he said lands all of which are held by purchase and patent •if tbe Sate of California as swamp and overflowed landd sud Um'i are portiois of sectlsns 8 and 9 in township No. north, range No. four (4) fast, M. D. B. M., and contain one bundrrd and six'ynine acres and seventy -seven hundredth* of an acre (169 77 190 acne), hounded and descrirwtl as follow", to wit: I I l!i'«-i:ini'.K at the southwest corner of purvey 278, in section »iitht (S) T V. N., R. IV. E.; thence run- ning 39' I.V. W. 700 chains therce running N. 62*, E. 40.00 chains thence running S. 35* 09', E. 7.00 chain* thence running N. 81 K. 40.00 chains thence running -8. 46* 12, E. 21.€» chains; thencs runninir 52* SO',' W. 10.00 chains; thence run ii N. TV 30', W. 20 00 chains thence runninir s 30', IV. 40. C0 chains; thence miming N. 39* 15', W. 14.63 chains, with the mean- ders of the river 14 69 chuns to the place of begin- n'li^. The above lands are owned by the heirs of M.i .i'-hi Kanady, dere&*ed, in joint proportions, vi/..: 7. h:nnly, «-9; M. J. Kin«dy, 1-9; M. F. Kanady, 1-9, and ii. R. Kanady, 19. ?-^*-"t^m^Sgmm Tract N 3— Bcincthat embraced in Survey 271, and within sectioi 8, V, 16 and 17, in township No. live (5) north, range No. four (4) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian; c litainimr one hundred and fifty-seven acres and seventy nine hundredths of an acre (157 79100 acres); all of which U owned »nd LEGAL NOTICES. occupied by Solomon Ruuyon, who liolds the same by purchase as swamp and overflowed land, and patent of the State of California fur the same.!: Said lands in said Survey 271 are described and bounded as follows, to wit Beginning at a stake on the east bank of the Sac- ramento river 2.40 chains north of the south line of section it, and running thence N. 52° 30', E. 40.00 chains thane* S. 42' 30', E. 39.31 chains thence S. 51" 30', W. 40.00 chains t thence N. 41* 4.V, IV. 13.94 chains thence N. 43' 15', W. 10.04 chains thence N. 42* 15', W. 13.65 chains thence H. W. 2.40 chains to the place of beginning.: M' Tract So. 4— Being that embraced in Survey 275, and within section 16, in township No. 5 north, range No. 4 east, Mount Diablo base and meridian containing one hundred and twenty eight acres and seventy-three one hundredth* of an acre (12S 73-100 acres) all of which is owned and occupied by C. V. Talmadge, and held by him as swamp aud overflowed land purchased from the State of California as such, and from whom he has rece ved and holds their patent as his evidence of title. the description and boundaries are as follows of the lands in said Survey No. 275, to wit: V*±' Beginning at the S. W. corner of Survey No. 271, whi his a stake or. the bar. of t!.e Sacramento river, and running thence B. 61* 30', E. 40.00 chains thence S. 43° 4"', E. 29.30 chains thence S. 44' SOY W. 40.00 chains thence N. 65', W. 12.04 chains thence N. 50', W. 8.00 chains thence N. 44* 15', W. 5.42 chains thence N. 41" 30', W. 8.85 chains to the place of beginning. I Tract No. 6— Being all the land embraced In Sur- vey 234, which is portions of sections 15 and 16, in township No. 5 north,' range No. 4 east, Mount Di- ablo base and meridian; containing ninety three acres and ninety seven hundred of 'an acre (93 97-100 acres) all of which iB owned and occupied by J. R. 01 on, who holds by purchase from the State as swamp and flowed lands, and from whom he holds the patent of said State for his evi- dence of title. The description and boundaries of said tract are as follows, to wit Beginning at the S. W. corner of Swamp Land Survey No. 275, which is a stake on til* bank of the Sacramento river, in section 16, T. five (5) north, K. four (4) E., Mount Diablo base and meridian, and running thence N. 44* 30', E. 40.00 chairs I thence 8. 4(i* 16' E., 25.79 chains thence S. 50' 30 ,W. 40.00 chains to a post on the bank of the Sacramento river, thence N. 44', W. 8.65 chains thence N. 4**, W. 13.00 chains to the place of beginning. I All of said tracts, numbered from one (1) to five (5) inclusive, are within the boundaries described in Division IV. of this petition, and they constitute the whole of the lands in said Division IV., and are in township No. five (5) north, range tour (4) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian, and wholly within the county of Sacramento and State of California. That said body of land has not been thoroughly re- claimed, and the undersigned propose to form a dis- trict for the reclamation of the same that the whole of said body of land is, or has been, embraced within Reclamation District No. 2 that said District No. 2 was formed prior to May 23, 1868, and has not been reclaimed; that the said body of laud abovo de- scribed Is capable of an Independent reclamation, and that the undersigned will reclaim the same that the district proposed will pay its legal propor- tion of the legal indebtedness of District No. 2, when the same shall be determined by law. Wherefore your petitioners pray I First— That a day be fixed for the hearing of this petition, and that the publication thereof he made of the same as required by statute. Second— upon the hearing thereof your hon- orable Board will grant the same, and allow and order the formation of said Reclamation District. Third- And will your honorable Board grant your petitioners such other and further relief as they will show themselves to bo entitled to .4 E. BROWN :V..132 89-100 acres Z.KANADY (for herself) M. F. KANADi,- han- i S. R. KANADY, ady, SOL. KUNYOK. .157 100 acres C. V. TALMADGE ........128 73 100 acres J. R.OLSEN 93 07-100 acres Total 083 13-100 acres Sacramento City, July 0, 1880. State of California, V CoINTT ok Sacramento. I Solomon Runyon, one of the above-named peti- tioners, being duly sworn, on oath, says that he has heard th» foregoing petition read, an knows its contents that the same is true of his own knowl- edge, except matters therein stated on information anil belief, and as to such affiant says that be believes it to be true. SOL. RUNYON. S' hscrilied and sworn to before me on this 6th day of July, 18S0. _■_..: |s«ai] "i W. B. McCLELLAN, Notary Public. In the matter of the petition of E. Brown, Z. Kan- ady and others, for Uie formation of a Reclamation District: Tbe petition of E. Brown and others for the forma- tion of a Reclamation District was presented to the Board by Sol. Runyon, one of the petitioners. After reading, tho petition was ordered on file, and the following order entered and adopted E. Brown, Z. Kanady, 8. Rnnyon. C.V. Talmadga and J. R. Olson having presented to the Board of supervisors of Sac- ramento county, at a regular meeting of said Board, their petition, sworn to by one of said petitioner*, praying fur the formation of a, district for the re- clamation of the body of swamp and overflowed land described in said petition, and that a day be fixed for the hearing of the same; it is therefore or- dered that the said petition be filed by the Clerk of this Board, and that the same be published for four weeks next preceding the hearing thereof, in the Sacuamexto Daiw: Rkcord a newspaper published in Sacramento county, where the land proposed to be reclaimed is situated, and that the said petition be heard at a regular meeting of tins Board, to be held en the 6th .lay of AUGUST, 1880, at '.0 o'clock X. M. Ordered further, that a copy of this order lie published with said petition, and the affidavit of publication tie filed with the Clerk of this i: at i r before the hearing of the said petition, showing the publication there f, as required by this order. J. W. WILSON, PresUcnt of Board of Supervisors of Sacramonto County. July 7, 1880. Rica July 7, 1880. THOS. 11. r.ERKEY, Clerk , in favor of Marti- nette Bugbey and against B. N. Bugbey, for the sum of 3300 00. with legal interest thereon from the 27th day of February, 1879, and one 75-100 dollars, accru- ing ens!*, besides cv«U to accrue, by which I was commanded to sell the following-described real es- tate, situate, lying and being iv the town of Falsom, county and State aforesaid, to wit Lota 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Bl..e): No. S3. Not'ca is hereby given that In obedience to such co'.nmanJ, I will," on MONDAY, th» 2d day of AUGUST, ISSO, In front of the Court house aW, in the city of Sjerv.Kr.to, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. m rell at public auction, to the highest and Wist bidder for cash, the foregoing described real estate, to sat'sfy said debt and costs. A lIF.II.BRON, Sheriff. Ckxxd IlATSio.vr, Plaintiffs Attorney. JVJ-law4wF NOTICE TO CREDITORS. \t&TICK IS EHY GIVEN BY THE UNDER- iN signed, Administratrix of the«4a nth Precinct, Scott's Ftation— S delegates— ln- jpector, J. H. Scott; Judge, Chas. Everett. Eleventh Precinct, Antelope— 2 delegates polls at Jones' saloon. Inspector, John Parsons Judges, J. F. Cross. J. H.Coy!e.- Twelfth Precinct, Howeli's— 2 delegates— lnspec- tor, W. R. Grimshaw, Br.; Judges, S. A. Howell, William Dixon. Thirteenth Precinct, Michigan Bar— 2 delegates- Inspector, Charles A. Human Judges, A. L. Lamb, James I. Sherwood. 5K,-.-- Fourteenth Precinct, Live Oak— 2 delegates— ln- spector, Fred. Struckner Judges, George Atkinson, Robinson. v Fifteenth Precinct, Ashland— delegates- Polls at Lawton's store. Inspector, John Lawton Judges, George Little, William Cook. Sixteenth Precinct, Folsom— 4 delegates— Polls at Firemen's Hall. Inspector, W. C. Crossett Judges, J. Heyman, S. Lyons. 3 Seventeenth Precinct, Mormon Island— dele- gates- Polls at Stevenson's store. Inspector, John Nuttall Judgos, W. W. Frcese, Thomas Stevenson. Eighteenth Precinct, Hall- Way House— l delegate -Inspector, J. E. Butler; Judges, William Sayles, A. W. Tapper. Salsbury's Station- 1 delegate— ln- spector, S. S. McEwen Judges, C. A. Nuttall, J Nuttall. -i. ':v Nineteenth Precinct, Florin— 3 delegates- Inspec tor.ID. Reese Judges, E. Hart, L. H. Fassett. Twentieth Precinct, Elk Grove— s delegates— ln- spector, A. Woodward Judge?, E. Everson, E. Ry- ington. Twenty-second Precinct, Union House— 3 dele- gates—lnspector, J. Reith Judges, S. C. Trvon, H. M. Fay. Twenty-third Precinct, Frecport— 3 delegates— Inspector, J. W. Lee; Judges, George Fountain, P. Rcihl.' Twenty-fourth Precinct, Georgetown— 3 delegates —Inspector, P. R. Beckley Judges, N. J. Bran- il.ijf. Jake Horn twenty-fifth Precinct, Richland— 2 delegates— Inspector, William Johnston Judges, J. Bryan, Thomas Roes. Twenty sixth Precjnct, Courtland— 3 delegates— Inspector, Dwight Hollister Judges, Joe Runyon, J. R-Oslen. i Twenty-seventh Precinct, Walnut Grove— 3 dele- gates— lnspector, J. W. Sharp Judges, Joseph Wise 1 B» r *p:;^ jand the largest assortment of iffl?s2Gi*i_S; Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra ir^ito Mi->i v...v will Mil M titv low rit/w |u!3 *p 8 PIONEER SHOP. r^g 619 U. street. fta 3 t tiß&Mi Next to Golden Eagle Hotel, I jyj I Harness Maker Saddler i I&vR i Manufacturer of tlto Cop- -M fSiSBC&U por-Rivetcd Collar. A larre 3Bf stock of Fine Harriets and \Jjmjfß J^T Side Saddles offered for cash, at one-half V from former J^ FT^ANK CLARK, I So. 101 Fourth it., b»t. J and Always a complete stock in stow, Country orders receive iT:mpt attrntion.**^'yl-4Jlni The Pioneer Box Factory Still Ahead or all Competitor o O'O S3C 3a Sb S OW ooium or' Frt>nt *bt> v FINE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS* 1 X T' HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR^ggiujg- I sale the entire Furnituro and Uuder-'^aii taking business lof her late husband, H. O»tt«r- man dei't-ased. at VHcerville. California," consisting of Furniture, Coffins, Stock, full set Tools, including a fine Hearse, on very reasonable terms. The honse has an old established trade, and is a splendid chance to secure a paying business in the flourishing town of Plaeerville. F«r particulars,'' please write •to MARY A. GATTERMXN, Placerville, Cal. jg -av; -'y.-.--'> Jy9-2awlmFTu" .-'I, FIRST ARTILLERY REQT. BAND. MUSIC i FURNISH FOR PARTIES, mm trrena«lc», Pirailes, Picnioa, etc Leave ft* raeni -.1 headqu»rt«rs, N". 720 X street F./J7» A. FISCH. No. 1205 O street. Loader, W. DAVIS, No. 1524 I street. jy ___^ THE BED HOUSE JTRADE UMON^ jex#zsx» aoirsxs tra.de UK I O aST! Real Bargains Eeal Bargains I Eeal Bargains We .AJways Have Them, Not on paper, but on our Counters, where all may see them, I and I never i more aso than at the present time. We now offer them to the public with the assurance that they are positively the C GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON The following will convince you that we mean business. We quote a few of the many articles to be found on the 5 cent Counter Ladies' Fancy Border Handkerchiefs... 5c Infanta* Pique Bibs (embroidered) 6c Cnildren's Fancy Border Handkerchiefs 6c Pins and Need1e*.;..^......'... ......per paper 6c Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs two for oc Buttons (White Agate)...... 12 dozen for 6c Ladies' Embroidered Collars 5c Hair-pin 5...... two packages for 6c Ladies' Plain Linen Collars.... 6c Note Paper 24 ehcctn for 6c Ruchings ....per yard 6c Envelopes (good quality)...../..........:. 25 for 6c Collaretts (d0ub1e)........... ..........each 6c Japanese Fan 5.................. Sc Medium and Wide Laces.... per yard 5c Boys' Sailor Collars 6c Pillow Case Lace (wide).. .....per yard 5c Back Combs 5c Dressing C0mb5.^....... 6c Towels.'. 5c Pocket Combs 6c Thimb1e5......... 6c Fine C0mb5.................... 5c Shaving Brushes. 6c Toilet 50ap5...... 5c Nursery Pin«...... per dozen 5° 10 cent Counter Misses' Kid G10ve5........... ..per pair 10c Dressing C0mba...... 10c Ladies' Lace Handkerchiefs 10c Round C0mb5................ 10c Ladies' Lace C011ar5........'... 10c Pocket C0mb5......:............ 10c White and Fancy Handkerchiefs...... 1.. 10c Ladies' Cuff 5......'........ .......per pair 10c Ladies' White Hose... per pair 10c Ladies' Bows and Ties 10c Ladles' Fancy H0ee..... .per pair 10c Jewe1ry..'.............. .......per set 10c Children's Fancy Hoso ....I. ........per pair 10c Pocket Knives... 10c Linen and Cotton T0we15................. 10c Misses' Bracelets .........per pair 10c Ladies' Linen C011ar5.:.......::............... 10c Ostrich Tips (all colors)... 10c Barboui's Linen Thread, 200 yard5...... 10c Laces (medium and wide) ,...prr yard 10c Perfumery..'....... 10c Laces (Pillow Case), wide... per yard 10c Tooth 8ra5he5.............. 10c Japanese Fans 10c tsr COM IN! atian OF i THE GREAT KEMKAXT sale i-kkwi asts of DRESS (;t>OUK, TABU l,nt>S, WHITE t.OOI)S. t>HEETIK««. WIwI.INS. CAUCOEH, m.\»L», KUIRTI*», CntiHAJU, XTt'., AT. PRICES THAT CANMOT BUT PLEASE YOU. v^v; V «3" Samples and Price List sent FREE. Address all letter*: EED i HOUSE, Is. 706, 714, 716 J street, 3AdtAMEjrr0....:.......:......i....^......^^.............»-.V.».. .'..;;.'....t'u BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER, Champion Slower and Reaper, Tiger Self-operating Sulky Hay Rakes, Ilollingsworth Sulky Hay Rakes. A LL KINDS O F AGEIOULTUEiI MACHINES AND UPLEIENTS, "Wagons, Hardware, Etc. BAKER HAMILTON, HACRIMEVTO....... ..apl4ptf.. .....BAST FRAXriSC© GrBOOEBIES, LIQUORS, ETC. FOR SALE, /gPr^ FIFTY WINE PIPES, AT 'EBNERI&HHI P BROS., No. 1009 Fourth street, between J ar.d K. jy-24-lw CHAS. W. RAPP CO., |^1 R6CERB, ISO J ST. BET. FIFTH SIXTH, Sacramento. A flew stock of American, French and English Groceries. Also, a large assonnent of the finest Japan Teas 1y22-4plm WILCOX, POWERS CO., Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, so. 505 it STREET, 5ACRAMENT0..........:.V........ .CAL. ]y!94ptf S. GOLDMAN, «XT"UOLESALB AND RETAIL. GROCER Northwest corner Second and J streets, ACRAKESTO. gJT Orders from the country promptly filled. jyl7-4pti STATE MEETWQ, SEALED BIDS FOR FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES J^ on Camping Ground of State Meeting of Christian Church, at East Park, Sacramento, for tea d>ys, or daring session of said meeting, will be received till 12 o'clock m. :on the 20th day of AUGUST, 1380: One Restaurant, one Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda Stand one Fruit and Variety Store, one Barber Shop and Boot Black Stand, one Photograph Gallery, one Hay Yard. The privilege for *alo of Cigars is reserved, and therefore not In- cluded in above list. No spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider allowed on the grounds. The n feting will commence on the l»th day of SEPTEMBER, 1880. Address all communications to the Secretary, No. 1223 Sixteenth street, Sacramento. By order of the Committee. MRS. WILSON A. HENRY, r, Jyl74plm. Secretary.-- -300 CHOICE RAMS /£%&s■ FOR SALE, jfasl&afc THOROUGHBREDS AND GRADES. Apply to i>' 1.. I. SniPPEE, STOCKTOY. i *i fega-.-'/;'- BAMIS(KffOUSES. NATIONAL GOLD 1 BANK i f\f} D. 0. MILLS CO., SACRAMENTO. i V EDGAR MILLS :..r.....*i..... President. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... Vice President. FRANK M1LLER...... ....Ca5hier S IMTED STATES I DEPOSITARY. IXCnAKOK OH V" New York, London. Dublin. Berlin, Purls, V And all the principal cities of Europe.* 1 Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per 91,000. jyll-U PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. capital ■..V..1..:..:..r... *500.O»0. :?-v^ r DIRECTORS a -i. Wm. JoHasTOR, E. J. Crolt, i Wm. R. Kkioh™, r Jobs L. HotrrOOS, I 11 a'ATKissoK, Sahcsl Gottlikb. ts WM. BECKMAN .V. ..Prejident. WM F. HUNTOON. .Secretary and Oaiilni". -.i MONEY TO LOAN. v jyl-Uo4p fIOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAU3, NOS. 18, 20 AND 2. I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Heals, 'i cents; Beds, 25 rent-,. ]y22-tf JACOB BCHMID. Proprietor. ~TONEY'S 4*^, r^i OYSTER CHOP HOUSE, ifrTttf VJ> \j .V Nos. 74 and 76 J Struct, Between Third and Fourth. >[,ir Stockton, Tracy, Ltvermore, Niles, ■■y-.:^ Oakland and San Franc sco. Connect* at Gait for lone, and it Niles fur San i".* y Jose. f.v).*>A P« M.— Bund» s excepted)— Local Ac- nit)U I j commodation Train to Lathrop. Connects t- with tbe i Ariiona Exprer> for Merced, Uadera (Yosemite and Big Trees'!, Mojave, Kewhall (San Euenaveuiura and Santa Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica, W lmington, SanU Ana (San -Diego), Colton (San Ec nardino). Yuan (Colorado river steamers I Maricopa (stagvs.fot Phomlx and PrescottX Casa Grande (stages for Florence), Tucson and Benson, 1,024 miles from San Francisco (stagtsfor Tomb- st ns and New Mexico.) Sleep! g cars be- tweeu Lathrop, Los Angeles, Yunia and Tucson., i Q,rA H.— (Daily)- Local Pa«enger Trail OtOV tot Davis, Benicia and San Francisco. »,QA P. H.— (Daily)— Westward Km'grant l)tOW Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fian- Cisco. r,| X P. M.— (Sundays excepted) Passem; r •aW Train to Davis, Woodland and Kuiirh. Landing. v Q«RA Sl.— (Sundays excepted)— VlrglnU OmO V city Express for Auburn, Oolfax, Truckee -aid Reno. Connects with Virginia 'and Truckoe Railroi d for Orson >nd Virginia. Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson. A. N. TOWKE General Superintendc t T. H. GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Age. t Ja&-«i.tf CHANGE OF TIME. f Sacramento Flacerrille Railroad. 1 Oa and after Wednesday, Dee. 31, IB7t, OHTrL riRTHKH KOTICB, J Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sunday* Leuve Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe I(S and Shingle Springs 7:00 A. it Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- e,-i Bomand Sacramento 10:35 A. M Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento....... 11:19 A M Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M Leave Folsom for Sacramento.......:... 12:20 P.M. dT-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Sup't, FOB PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. O3ECJE3Q-OKT. -._-. THE ORECON RAILWAY AND V IGATIu.N COMPANY AM» •i.ni 65, State Capitol Building, Sacramento. Cal snd indorsed on envel- ope Proposals for Work on Ynba River." The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary. Jyls-30t PROPOSALS TOR CONSTRUCTING DAMS OS TUB—" YUBA AND BEAR RIVERS. Omen of tins Board op Directors or} _ Drm.naob District No. 1, Sacramento, Cal., July 6, 1880. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Drainage District No. 1. passed at the ses- sion held on the 6th day of July. ISBO, sealed pro- posals will lie received at the Ollice of said Board, at Room No. 65 in the State Capitol Building, Sacra- mento, Cal until 12 o'clock m. on AUGUST 9, ISSO, for constructing two dams across the Tuba river— ona at De Guerre Point, about ten miles above Marysville, and one about two miles below said point also one dam across Bear iiver(the exact location will be designated on the ground by stakes with flags), in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file in tbe 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 hid, payable to the order of W.H. Parks, President of the Board tbe condition berne, that if any party to whom a contract elwll 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- ties to the satisfaction of the Board, and »:i an amount equal to fifty (50) percent, of the amour t of the contract, conditioned for the faithful perform- ance thereof. 1 Seventy-five (76) ier cent, of the En- gineer's estimate of work done will be paid mon .lily in warrants drawn on the State Drainage Co&otxuc- tion Fund. The work must be completed within sixty ("ays from the time of signing the contnet, and no hi- nese or Mongolians shall be employed In any capa- city whatever on any work to be done. And n* material used in the construction of the work shall be purchased from any contractor, or manufacturer who, either directly or indirectly, employs any Chi nese or Mongolian labor. Separate bids must be made for the construction of each dam. specifying tbe prices per cubic yard for each class of work. Bids must be directed to The Board of Directors of Drainage District No. 1, Room £5, State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Cal.," and indorsed on envel- ope Proposals for Constructing Dams." The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretaiy. w jy7-3Ct .-v- BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. mHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN 2 SUPHRIOB I MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical that can be used for* *am,U for sale in lots to suit at Black Diamond Landing, Contra Costa county, and at the office of the Company, southeast eon ar of Folsom and 1 Cjy\B.tf President B. D. 0 M. Co

r: i: MARKETS. FULTON lg^ MARKET, CORKER OF FIFTH *M»j X STREETS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-COUNTRY orders a specialty..- We carry a largo stock Of Vegetable*, Fruit, Fish, Poultry, etc. r jyl-4pif _-. LONGTON ANTHONY. D. DEBERNARDI CO n WHOLESALE COMMISSION^ lt sTH| i Dealers in >g^3S? Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, Fish and Crurml Produce.

tW All orders will be carefully packed. Having had long experience in shipping, we have confidence that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send tor Price List. y D. DEBERNARDI CO., f arrnmrnto Cal. Ju2S-tf CHRIS. WEISEL CO. Son. tig ami iV» L ttreet, Near Elgktk. T>UTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. i«TS*V JL> Choice Hani", Baron, Uni, Measnft^* Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Kibs, ft.A« at lowest market I price. Highest price paid for grain-fed Hogs. julB-4ptf "educational. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, OF SACRAMENTO CITY. A PAY AND VJ Boarding School for young ladim, on O f trevt. between Eighth and Ninth, conducted by the Sinter* of Mercy. This institution was established in 1-;.,; To meet the increasing demands fur admission on the part of day scholars and boarders, a large build- ing was erected in 1876 at a cost cf ftO.GOO. In ISTS the institution was incorporated, with power to grant diplomas. All the lT.m hen of seienoe taught in the colleges and seminaries of this State are taught in this, with marked tucoess, as ra well es- tablished at the recent examination for teachers, held by. the School Board of Examiners of this county, which granted first grade teaahera' certifi- cates to the four young ladies who presented them- selves for examination from this Academy. Board and tuition per month, $20. Studies will be resumed on the ;mtb «r August. Pupils will be received at any time during tl.. year. For further particulars apply to SLSTKK MARY VINCENT, Superior. Jj£7-U SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, 4 street, bet. Tenth and Rleventb, Sac-ram knto, Cau MRS. HERMON' PERRY, HAVING ABSO- ITJ. ciatcd with PBOFESSOR T. N. WELLS AND W'lrE, experienced and success ul teachers from j the East, lakes pleasure in announcing that th« Seminary will reopen, with a full corps of teacbeis, AUGUSt 2, ISSO. In addition to the u-ual full course of study a Normal Department is added, for the benefit of those who may wish to prepare them- selves for teaching. Pleasant and commodious rooms have recently been fitted up on the Seminary grounds for the accommodation of the Juvenile De- partment. The Quincy System will be practiced In all the departments of the Semtrary. Address the PRINCIPALS for particulars. jyl3 4plm SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE. A: DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, CORNER x\. of Twelfth and X streets, Sacramento city. Conducted by the Christian Brothers. The course of studies embraces all branches of science taught in the colleges and academies of this State. Special care is given to such commercial and mtohanlcal studies an prepare young men for business in tin. shortest poeniule time. The classics and modern languages receive due attention also. It ard and tuition, $75 per quarter. The college will open on tbe Sd day of 4u;u»f. Students will be received any time during the year. For further particulars applj to REV. BROTHER BERTRAM, Superior. _ JyS7tf MEDIGALT v TO THE UXFORTUxXATE 1, DE. GEBOS r SmSPEHSASY, •S3 Keurnr St., Sun Francisco. _ Established in 18M, for j^r "^B*k. the treatment of Scxu jtf-— s=^ ;S2?V Semiral diseases I ■p/£j~-J-~ *'*Ss?ll ncn O° t!Orrnoa Gleet. ifT^*T'"''' i' 1 Strictures, Sjphilts in all /^^Sa&S'lSsjL^'orms, Seminal Weak (^B^n X™** i'StirS Irupotency, Rklo rlrM I iV-ivjEsSi D 18 808 etc perma- tftff\ .jt^—lJr^ijKVy nently cured or no charge Weaknes*. S^^sK^^^^Wtl Seminal F.mi(wl'.n3, th« *^.^atWil!2l'J*VW'i r *>'l"en> eof !edr lbllB -^^SHjßMßjßKg^^^rrhis solitary vice or de- -1 1"'^ td sexuaiindulgenoß, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with un- erring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by nuentiflc mcdi- cal measures, via. Sallow countenance, dark spots urder the eyes, pain in the head, ringing In the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rat. tling of chariots, uneasiue'* about the loirs, weak- t ness of the limbs, confused vision, liluntod Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching Gran- gers, a dislike ja form new aaiualntancos, *\»>#t- ion to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the face furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity. CI RF.D AT nil«f,. Persons at a distance may he cured at home by ad dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, Etatin Case, symptoma,' length of time the disease has continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free Iron damage and curiosity, to any part of tho country, with full and pLiii. directions. By Inclosing tan dol lars, in registered letter, through the Poet-office, ol through Wetls, Fargo Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded to aj.y part of the Union. Pleas* Bay you saw this advertisement In tho R«ooh» Union. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON, Ja24-4ptf Box 1.957 S»n Francisco DR. SPINNEY OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, rreat all Chronic and ftpexlal l»l-i V and tails to cure V BIID»LE .if.cnlty, igno- B rant of the cause, which is tno second stags of item- inal weakness. Dr. S. will CTiarantent to any address for $10. mr2fi-4-i5t»wMTWT.iPtf NO MORE BACKACHE. NO MORE KIDNEY TROUBLES. JSfSf* Diuretic Kind natnr«'s own remedy- h«' last gift to man.". A plant which grows in mountain fastnesses, u^^™h^sr^- wi.h .f Kidneys or Urinary Organs who suffer m nlence rather than to make known their troubles. Others seek relief I by the of variou* parent medicines, which, tr they. do not a^gravate .h.e disease at, least do not lessen it. Ken t!io« who secure the advice of physicians often fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated an. delica-e nature of the organs affected. The pRXGOM Kidney Tea is a strictly vegetable production, and will not isjore the smallest child, nor the most delicate, woman, but will cure Pain in the I'-ack and Kidneys, ton-retention of Urine, Diabetes, Inflammation of tha Bladder or Kidneys, Brick Dust Deposit in Urine, Leu- corrhoea. Painful or Suppressed Menstruation, and all complaint.* arising from a diseased or debilitated stats cf the kidneys or urinary organs of either sex. 7 Badge, Davis Co., Proprietors! .PORTLAND/OREGON.;"".' jaTOR SALE i:7 ALL DRUGGISTS."*! Price. OIvE DOLLAR. "i y, i-_ m2O-4p3m --o Sacramento Planing Mill, SASH AND blind FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and Q stro £j,- Sacramento. Doors. WtndoTTS. Blind*. Finish of all kinds, Window Frame*, Uoldfofl svory description, and Turning *tiw,»*A*i=s».-^-v '^J aART\vkI»L. HOTl.t KISB BIALKKB. 1 I>2i-ip;m