Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
October 20, 1880

Page 1

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. BUST CXIOX SERIES LIT— 931?. DAILY KECOKD -VOL. XXII -SO. OSS. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered at the Post Office >t Sacramento as second class matter t£ published BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company, W.H. H. HILLS, General Manager. F nblleatlon Office, Third it., bet. J and K. THE DAILY Kill USD-) m TON Is published orery day of the week, Sundays exoepted. For one yew $10 00 or all month*. 5 00 or throe months 3 00 Ten oopiei on* fear, to one addresc 80 00 Subscriber! tarred hr Carriers at Twkstv-Fivk Okkts per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealer*. Xewsmen and A#onta. Advertising Kate* In Dally Becord-Enion. One Square, 1 time... ......................51 00 Bne Square, 3 times. 1 75 ne Square, i times. S SO Kaon additional time. 60 1 Week, i Weeks. 1 Month Half Square, Ist page $2 60 13 60 $5 00 SaU Square. Id pace 360 600 800 Half Square, 3d pace 3 00 4 50 6 00 Hal/ Square. 4th pace 00 3 00 4 00 One Square, Ist pace. 3 60 800 00 One Square. 3d page 6 03 7 00 10 00 One Square, 3d page 4 00 6 00 8 00 One Square, 4th pan 3 00 4 00 6 00 Star Notice*, to follow reading matter, twenty-fire cents a lias for each insertion. Advertisement* of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let, Society Meeting*, etc., of mi lines ok Lias, will be Inserted in the Daily Rkoobd-Usioh as follows Onetime 23 cent* Three time* 60 cents One week 76cenU Beveti -words to constitute a line. m WEEKLY UNION [Published In semi-weekly partsl Is Iscued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, comprising Eight Pages In each issue, or Sixteen Pages each week, and Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and literary Journal published on the ■Mat* Mat Terms. On* Test $3 60 aenU-Weeklr Union Advertising Kates. Half Sqoare 1 time $1 00 Bach additional time One Square, 1 time. 00 Bach additional time 100 WANTED, LOST AND FOFND. AdvertlluuianU of fire lines in thin department ar«. Inserted for 25 oeats for one time thro* times for 50 •enU or 75 cents pet nek. ANTED— TWO SUNNT FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemep- FURNISHED ROOMS for (rentlemei--- Address, stating terns, etc., "S. A. S this gflice. o!9-3t WANTED— HALF OF STORE, OR ONE SHOW W Window with a tew f«"t if floor space, in a good location on .1 str«et. Address M. E. BROWN, Postofflce Box 314, Sacramento. 019-3t W^ ANTED.-PRY OAK WOOD. APPLY TO D. Gardner's wood and coal yard, northeast corner Fourth and I streets. 016-tf ANTED— TEAMS TO HAUL SAND TO FILL T in China Slough, between Second and Third Streets. Apply to E. FAIRCHILD, I street, between Second and Third. 08 tf -f^URNITURE WANTED.- I WILL PAY ONE- 1* third more for Household Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, etc, than any other cash buyer. S. POSKA, No. 717 J street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento. 529-lplm $75 REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE. O. Mills' Bank, coiner Second and J ttrcets. 525-lm DO YOU BEET-Lffir-FK.'Sa Large Farms, Grain Farms, Stock Farms, Fruit Farms, Orspe Farms, Timber and Tulo Lands. If you want to boy or rent a farm of any kind, it may pay you to call on or address CARL STKOBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento, Cal Q9-2w* RANCH FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. THE WELL-KKOWN S A V L S B U R Y/g» RANCH, on line of S. V. R. R., contain- War ing 350 acres. A failure of crop has never been known upon the place. The soil is deep, and of sandy loam character produces from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat, and 30 to 45 bushels of barley to the acre. Term* made satisfactory. Apply to SWKKTSKK A ALSir, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth lit., between J and K.Sacramento. o!4 lmlp Executors' Sale of Real Estate I LOTS 5 AND 8, H AND I, EIGHTH AXD Ji Ninth streets. Will be sold as a whole or in eutxiivUicns. also East 38 rrrl Lot 3, n anle's new SJa'rtß trail Vmg, ap stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the tue of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxida Gas. toie-lplml 11. ii. PIEKSO.Y. DENTIST, 415 1 STREEI, BETWEEN it 1/ Fourth and Fifth. Sacramento. Arti-(SS^B ficTal Teeth in«ert«d on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases. Kitrous Oil !e or Laughing Gas administered for the calnle« extraction of Teeth. 014-lm W. WOOD. Dentist, -(removed TO QUIVSjRtn J Building, corner Fourth and J itreetsl.l^fß Artiflciii Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Oaa, for th« Painless Extrac- tion of Teeth. s24tf STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. HMM A LAVES, "VTOS. 50. 52 AND &4 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO l\ dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies Manufacturers of .Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc Oatmeal, Oornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floui Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for tale. 17-lr-tf L. A. BKRT«tISt>'S PATRXT. $2.00, s2ls AND $3 00> BUYS THE* FINEST SPECTACLES IN EXISTENCE. A4J«Wtiac SiM-cliirlrs to »nll »II thr varl- ou> . c5-lptt HALE CO., CRITERION STORE. "Surely you don't suppose that little place up on X street can do better for you than we can!" UllCull VY U yCvll Such was the remark made a few days ago by 3. Merchant in Sacramento to one of his patrons, the result being that the lady so addressed decided to visit the store of HALE BEOS. CO,, and be convinced to her own satisfaction, either for or against us. THE LADY. REPEATED THE REMARK TO US, and seemed surprised be- cause we did not start in to preach her a sermon, such as is customary in some Sacra- mento Business Houses, to prove that we can sell lower than others. We simply said in reply, that WE WOULD NOT JOIN IN THE ABSURD CHORUS that is kept up by the Stores in town each House claiming that they have the Lowest Prices on record but, instead of doing so, we would ask her to Examine Our Goods, Compare Our [Prices, And if she found we could not carry out what we advertised, then certainly we could not expect her trade. WE DON'T BELIEVE IN TALKING OUR FRIENDS TO DEATH, And instead of preaching them sermons when they visit us, we shall endeavor to meet their wishes in a business-like manner, postponing our special explanations of the "Why and the Wherefore" to be placed before the public in the double column reserved for us daily in this paper. Therefore, if any lady desires to test us and examine our prices, we shall be glad to pay her every attention, allowing her to quietly form her own judgment on the results of the visit No visitor is asked to buy or urged in any way, and OUR SALESMEN ARE NOT JUDGED BY THE AMOUNT OF GOODS THEY SELL. Our aim is to mak c known our prices and methods, for we are sure that JiJ Ik. PRICES WILL TELL, L ir AND Straightforward Dealing will Succeed! We fear no competition we are here to meet it, and we will now volunteer a few suggestions that the unwise Merchant may reflect upon, in reply to his remark which heads this column DOES HE KNOW that though we don't keep a heavy stock, we do keep a well- assorted one, and it is rarely any lady need leave us unsuited, which is more than can be caid by others who claim more than we? DOES HE KNOW that though our Store now is only 20x100 feet— that it is only the thin end of a big wedge and we shall yet grow larger? DOES HE KNOW that if our own Stores now in active and healthy operation in FIVE COUNTIES in California— were placed together, they would be larger than the largest Wholesale or Retail House in Sacramento DOES HE KNOW that we aim only to make a fair rate of interest on the Capital invested, and that our Capital is as large as we can readily use

DOES HE KNOW that to supply all our Houses we have to buy heavily, and that we buy them for CASH ONLY, which he cannot do DOES HE KNOW that moat of our goods are from the Eastern Market direct, while his are mostly from San Francisco, where he pays an extra profit to the Whole- salers beyond what we do DOES HE KNOW that we did not enter Sacramento to be undersold, but to undersell DOES HE KNOW that we are Eastern men, with Eastern push, vigor, and some mixture of pradence? And, finally— DOES HE KNOW that in spite of his envy our business is steadily increasing, and the public are proving us worthy of confidence And they will have reason to have faith in us while we continue to be HALE BROS. CO., DRY AND FANCY GOODS, i ISTo. 812 X street, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH, SACRAMENTO. SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1880. MECHANICS 1 STOEE. Winter Stock FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS, IS NOW FAIRLY SHELVED, AND READY FOR SALE OR INSPECTION. Every Department has its inducements, and all are replete with the NEWEST AND CHOICEST GOODS THE MARKET AFFORDS. For the present week we propose to give our many lady friends and the public generally the benefit of the follow- ing bargains Curtain Netting 1 A line of Patterns, full width .at 15 cents a yard A large assortment of Very Handsome Patterns— special bargain— (be sure and see them) .at 25 cents a yard RIBBON'S Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 1 inch wide 7 cents a yard Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 11 inch wide 10 cents a yard Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 2 inch wide 15 cents a yard Kb jSI C 33 S. Pillow-case Lace, 2 inches wide 25 cents a dozen yards Pillow-case Lace, 1\ inches wide .....30 cents a dozen yards Pillow-case Lace, 5 inches wide 7& cents a yard Pillow-case Lace, inches wide 10 cents a yard -7-i« .y.re.c T X 33 X IE S. 2G-inch Square, Lace Tidies .20 cents each :J Printed Felt Skirts, all colors. ..CO cents each Felt Skirts, braided and 'raffled..*...-. 70 cents each Felt Skirts, handsomely embossed .SO cents each Hosiery. A very large line of Ladies'. Fancy Cotton Hose, in numerous colors and combinations (splendid value) 10 cents per pair Ties. A limited quantity of Ladies' handsomely brocaded Silk Ties, in all colors .15 cents each '"TV*. 1 1 I Velvets W vJi w wvU IST We call special attention to our present line as being the Choicest Goods for the money ever offered at any counter. We know they will be appreciated at the prices marked, hence we shall take great pleasure in showing them. Embossed Old Gold and Black Velveteen .75 cents a yard Silk-faced Black Velvet. 85 cents a yard 20-inch Black Silk Velvet (excellent quality)^2-ff22|-~- SI 25 a yard Silk and Satin Corduroy Velvets. ...^^^Srf^^^^Sf'.* 1 ...§1 50 a yard Very fine Garnet Silk Velvet $1 75 a yard 27-inch Black Silk Velvet (excellent quality) $2 00 a yard 27-inch Black Silk Velvet (a rare bargain). .?2 50 a yard Brocades. Black Satin Brocade (good quality) 50 cents a yard Black Satin Brocade, 22 inches wide (handsome design) SI 00 a yard !Wl|y*oon a* possible. OSTE F3E&XC3E3. MECHANICS' STORE, \os. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento. Samples of above Goods and Price List Sent to any address. ADD r. ESS ALL LETTERS: l einstek Lulm Sacramento. Gal, GENERAL NEWS. tAST SIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD. UNION. ADDITIONAL STORM SEPOETS. Probable Loss of a Steamer with Sixty or Seventy Passengers. CONTINUATION OF THE RAILROAD WAR. Four Persons Drowned is Maine by the Upsatting of a Boat. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN MEWS. Gladstone How Said to be Unpopular with the Powers. Etc. Etc. Kir. DOMESTIC. The Great Btom. Pouohkkpsib (N. V.), October 19th.— No western passengers passed here since morn ing. Reports from along the New York Central show that the passenger trains are blocked west of Rochester by snow and ice. St. _ Paul (Minn.), October 19th.— The snow is mainly confined to the southern part of the State, along the Southern Minnesota road and from Sioux City east to St James. On thesSinnky. a scrap iron buyer, of Chicago. Siocx Citt (la.), October 19th.— A storm of sk'et set in here Friday, and became a severe snow-storm on Saturday, continuing is a modified torm through Sunday and yes terday. All the railroads leading to this city except the Sioux City and Pacific have been blockaded, but the Central is open to-day, and the other roads are fast getting out of the drifts. The weather has not been cold, but large losses in stock are reported. Nearly every farm suffered. One man in this county is reported to have lost 300 head of sheep. Losses of cattle from one head to five head in Dakota, Nebraska and lowa are reported. The oldest inhabitant" does not remember a storm of (such severity so early in the sea eon. Holland (Mich.), October 19th.— Pieces of the wreck of the Alpena are coming ashore. A piano has been identified. The body of Mrs. Bradley of Santa Fe was the first to come ashorn. She had been spending the summer at Grand Haven with two chil dren. Watchers are patrolling the shore, waiting for further developments. The Colorado Dllttrnlly. Washington, October 19th.—Commis nioner Merchant, in a letter of October 6th from I'os Pinos, nays it is believed by him that the compromise with the Indiana was made in good faith by Agent Berry. It was no put-up job, as some teamsters claim. The Indians would not_ agree that the murderer should go to the military camp, but said they would allow him to go to Gunnison, if his trial and conviction would follow. The escort was chosen by the prisoner himself, and it was believed that the danger was over. Washington, October 19th.— The follow ing dispatch has been received at the Interior Department Dknver, October 19, 1880. Hon. C. Schurz, Secretary of the Interior As there t9 no telegraphic eominunicafion to Gunnison City, I am unable to ?et accurate and reliable re jjorts from there. I have no advices of two com jianies of State militia having started for the reservation, and disbelieve the rumor. The informa tion which reached me it that the Sheriff arrested Berry over a week aeu at the Agency that Berry persuaded the Sheriff to accompany him to the cantonment about fonr miles distant, where he es?»ped from the Shi-riff. Two dispatches were re c;iv^d hero today coiu'erninif him— one statiuir that he in secreted by Indians, the other that he is pro tected by the commander of the post. I respect fully request you to require the commander of the post to deliver him to the SheriS of Gunnison county »t Gnnnison City. This will avoid the i>e eessity of the Sheriff takiraj a State fon-e with him to make the arrest. Although liia cff>rt» to escape have strengthened the ennvicti n as to his icuHt, 1 have no ar prehensions as to his per sonal safety when once in the custody of the Sheriff at Ounniaon. Captain ('line has been in jail for about a week without being molested. The sheriff has telegraphed me that Kerry ami other,) are s:'fc from mob violence in Gunnison. If you desire to have the imilitary commander deliver him to tin Sheriff, I ihvuld like to be informed of the decisio.i, so that I u;ay notify the Sheriff .v once that further pnparstii !ns for milking the arrest are unmcessarT. FRED. W. PITKIX. South Arkansas (Col.), October 19th.— Berry is not at the Agency. He is supposed to be concealed among the Utes, awaiting instructions from Washington. Disver, October 19th.— The Governor this evening received advices from the Interior Department that a telegram had been sent to Agent Berry to the effect that if a criminal process of the State is to be served upon him by lawful officer*, and his arrest made, the United States troops cannot interfere. In case the militia are with the officers, and without process, the United States troops may be called upon to eject them, but no coliiuon shall be provoked, and if discretion v used none need occur; that the United btates Attorney hu started for the Agency, and will give all necessary advice. The pres ervation of the peace at the present time is •Jl-importact, and the Department will co operate to that end. Denver, October 19th.— The Governor re ceived a telegram from General Pope to day stating th*t he had an order from the Presi dent to protect Berry from arrest pending consideration ot the subject by the Attorney Crenersi. The Railroad War. Chicago, October 19th.-The Inter-Octant N ew Y °J k .»Pe«alsays: Solon Humphreys, of the Wabash, says regarding the passenger war, that the Wabaeh has been virtually shut out of Chicago by having iU passenger depot two niile. from the heart of the city The roads the Wabash are now hurting are responsible for this. Chicago, October I'Jth.— Many new "cuts" signalized the railroad war to-day, most of them of small importance. The Alton road Bells a limited ticket to Omaha, via Kaunas City, for $6 50, and the Wabash meeU the rate, selling also unlimited tickets at *7 50 to Council Bluff* and 98 to Omaha. The North western, Burlington and Rock Island have not met this rate, but it is stated that they will. Wabash sells tickets to St. Louis and re turn, good for three days, for *4. the Alton merely adding 50 cents to the rate from Kan sas City to the western destination. The Al ton charges 81 from Chicago to St Louis for limited, and §5 for unlimited. The cheapest rate yet made is 5 cents from Chenoa to Chi cago by the Alton and Wabaah. The regu lar fare is 93 05. Outgoing trains on the warring roads are so crowded that they have to run io sections. 1 he Triljune predicts that the war will soon become general, east and west. The Inter-Ocean says Dr. Riddel], local freight agent of the Michigan Southern Rail road, has left town with a shortage in his ac counts of $50,000, which are switching fees collected but not paid over. Omaha, October 19th.— The Wabash Rail road Company yesterday flooded the market with tickets from Omaha to Chicago at $8 25 each, the regular rate being §15. Between §7,000 and $8,000 worth were sold, princi pally to speculators. The lowa poof liuea paid no attention to the cut. 1 It is thought that this reduction has been made simply to advertise the Wabash road. The New Kallroad Route. Chicago, October 19th.— The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has issued a circular to shippers of California freight, announcing that that route and the Southern Pacific will be completed and con nected about January 1, 1881, thus opening a new through route between the Ka«t and San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose, Los An geles, Marysville and other points in Califor nia and Arizona. It sets forth that the new line will offer unequaled facilities for doing business, such an will warrant shippers in de laying any arrangements for the future until the new route is opened for business, of which due notice will be given. Bertou* Bnllroud Areldtnt. Habbisbl'rg (Pa.), October 19th.— A serious disaster occurred on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, at East Liberty, Page county, Va., Saturday, the entire trestle work, 1,2fi0 feet long and 94 feet high, going down with a crash in one promiscuous ruin, Instantly killing Walker Jones of Barbers ville, Orange county, and injuring seriously Seward Bawcock of McGaheysville, Kock ingham county. This accident will probably delay the completion of this section of the road several months. The Responsibility Placed. PITT9BUBG (Pa.), October l!"th.— The Cor oner's jury found the flagman, conductor and engineer responsible for the collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which caused such loss of life here lately. Dr. Thomas nnd His Methodist Brethren. Chicago, October 19th. The Journal's Rockford special tays The committee's re port in the case of Rev. W. H. Thomas is that they disclaim certain \iewa which Dr. Thomas put forth in his recent sermon as being those of the Methodist Church, recog nize the pure character and intellectual abil ity of Dr. Thomas, yet find that some of his views and methods of statement are destruc tive of the integrity of Methodism that he is essentially out of harmony with the M. E. Church, and think the isiue should be made at once recommend that the case be referred to the Presiding Elder of Dr. Thomas' dis trict. The report was adopted, and at the request of Dr. Thomas, Revs. Jewett and Hatfield were requested to formulate charges and present them to the Presiding Elder. Westward Bound Passengers. Omaha, October 19th. The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 2:15 r. X.. to arrive in Sacramento October 23d Mrs. Eliza Gulick, Mrs. C. T. Gulick, Honolulu A. J. Lewis, J. Bones tell, San Francisco Governor John C. Fre mont, Prescott, Arizona Mad. Catharine Maurier, New V ork Mrs. Marcus Baker, Washington, D. C. Mary E. Rouse, Maui, Sandwich Islands Mrs, C. M. Walton, De troit Mrs. Robinson, C. W. Robinson, Nordhoff, Cal.; Clara Jordan, Thoraaston, Me.; Silas Deldine, wife and eon, lonia, Mich.; T. D. Jones, Miss Jennie Jones, Mi^s Kittie Jones, Miss Annie Jones, Olive Hill, Galwer, South Australia A. G. Smith and wife, Richmond, Wie. Frank .Ench, Sonora, Mexico R. C. Whiteway, British Colum bia E. H. Cook, Columbus, Ohio. Fifty-five through emigrants left on last night's train, to arrive in Sacramento, Octo ber 26th. The Woman')) Bank Fraud Charged With Complicity. Boston, October litth.— The Howe Wom an's Bank fraud was up in Court to-day. A lady clerk testified that Miss Howe said twelve responsible men backed the affair. The newspaper articles caused them to pay out $40,000 the day before suspension. A re ceiver was asked for, and the Court reserved its decision. Mrs. Imogene Woodward, wife of John Woodward, the defaulting Cashier of the City Treasury, has been arrested on a charge of complicity in the defalcation, A; Town In Possession °of Kloton* La borers. Boston, October 19th.— The town of Sand wich, Cape Cod, is in complete possession of riotous Italian laborers. The trouble is be lieved to be caused by non-payment of wages. Officers Be- Elected. New York, October 19th.— At a meeting of the Directors of the Western Union Tele graph Company to-day, all the. officers were re-elected. Dr. Norvin Green was re-elected President, and Messrs. Van Home, Twombly, Stager, Durkee and Van Every were re elected Vice-Presidents. Four Persons Drowned. Stockton (Me.), October 19th.— Elfreda Partridge, Carrie Hiokborn, Emma Berry and Fred Patterson were drowned by a boat upsetting in this harbor yesterday. Terrible Affair— An Entire Family Wiped Out. Wheeling (V. T.), October 19th.— Byron Blake this morning murdered his mother, sister and stepfather with a knife, and then killed himself. Insanity caused the deed. A Vlclon* Tramp. Reading (Pa.), October 19th.— A tramp who was ref used food to-day, destroyed the barn of G. S. Mowrev, with cattle and machinery. Loss, $10,000. Citizens are pur suing the incendiary. Front and Ice. Danville (Va.), October Heavy frost and thin ice prevailed here this morning. Death. Milwaukee, October Edward G. Ryan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, died to-day. He bad a national reputation. Charges of Murder. r-j PiTTSBnEG, October The common wealth will .bring charges of murder against the men found guilt by the Coroner's jury of causing the death of many persons in the late railroad accident. FOREIGN. Concerning the Surrender of Duldgno. Cetti^.'K, October 19th.— The Commis sioners met on the 17th instant at Rjeka. The Turkish Commissioners propounded pro posals for a Convention. The Montenegrin?, 10LCMK XII MCNRKU 51. who expected that the Convention would only concern the manner of executing the surren der of Pulc.gno.refemd toCettinje foMn structions Although the proposals depart considerably from a mere surrender of terri tory, ftiontenegro tried, as far as possible to meet the wishes of the Turks, and directed its delegates to accept five out of the seven proposals. Two were rejected because they corcerned matters which the Powers alone can decide. The Turkish Commissioner de clined to treat further until he had consulted Riza Pasha. Albanian Chiefs Decorated. CoxsTASTi.vori.JJ, October 19th.— The Port* requested the Embassadors to conciliate; the Albanians with money and decorations. The Chief of the Albanian League has been raised to the rank of Pasha. Vladsloae Inpopular with the Power*. BiRMJf, October 19th.— It U positively known that Austria, Germany and France have resolved to hold aloof from Gladstone's coercive measures. A deepening dislike and distrust of Gladstone is beginning to be dis played throughout Germany. Compromise or the Religion* Trouble Paris, October 10th.— It is stated that tha Government contemplates a compromise which will terminate the religious trouble. Emphatic Denial. Cairo, October 19th.— The Official Journal publishes a report from the Deputy Governor of Soudan, emphatically denying that the slave traffic has increased since the departure, of Gereral Gordon. He state* that the work of repression being actively carried on by the same European offio*ra appointed to the command of distant provinces by General Gordan. JonraalUl* Srntrnrnl. Paris, October 19th.— Felix Pyatt has been sentenced in contumaciam to twi> year»' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 1,000 francs, for his article justifying the attempt of Berehoweki to assassinate the Kmperor of Russia in Paris, in 1807 and Roberta, the manager of Pyatt's paper, the (.'..mmunr, b.m been sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a similar tine. Additional i'ulirr Kcqulred i:, mm! Offered. Dcblin, October 19th.— The CaHtU pub lishes a proclamation declaring County Kerry in a state of disturbance, requiring additional police. A reward of $5,000 is offered for the capture of the murderers of Mr. Hutckiu»' driver. Death of a Traveler. SfBP«NBlox Briixie (OnL), October l'.»th. A feeble old man, who arrived by the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad train this evening, died in the waiting-room at the depot here. He had a railway ticket reading Council Bluffs to New York, also a receipt for six months' subscription to a San Fran cisco paper in favor of W. Markham, At lanta, Ga., and $240 in American bills tied in a handkerchief around hia neck. If the Government can make money why does it collect taxes? Why should the sun borrow a can dle Here ii a poor man working upon his farm the whole year, through rain and shine and storm, day >nd night, and at the end of the year people come to him and want $123 taxes. If the Govern ment can make a 81,000 bill in a second why should it follow up that poor man I wish the Govern ment could make money, and that I could get my ■hare now. I regret that the Aladdin palace made br the Greenback party consisted only of glorified mist. lam sorry that its dome was only a rainbow of hope. I with it had been a reality.— {Robert O. Ingersoll. A Mongolia* Will. The San Fran cisco Bulletin of October 10th has the fol lowing The last will and testament of I 'hoy Foi of San Francisco was tiled in Superior Judge Finn's Court to-day. The document is dated October 15, ISSO. The estate, valued at $9,500, consists mainly of the furniture and tixtures of a Chinese restau rant at No. 710 Jackson street. The tes tator directs that the restaurant business be conducted by Cheong Que, ono of the executors, until the arrival of Chey Yu from China. In this connection the will contains th« following provisions The said Chey Yu is to continue to conduct the said business under the game style and name as now, namely, Yuen Kong,' until the said business shall be turned over by said Chey Yu to my son Choy Kee Fun, or to Kee Fong, as hereinafter provided. The said Cheong Que shall have a salary of S>GO a month fur conducting said busi ness, and the said Choy Yu shall have a salary for conducting said business, after he succeeds said Cheong Que, of $40 a month. Each, while conducting said busi ness, to have his board at the restaurant, in addition to his salary." Another pro vison of the will directs an accounting and division of profits at the end of each Chinese year. It is also provided in the will that the executors shall satisfy themselves of the capacity of the first son to manage the business before it is turned over to him. If the lirst son is not found capable, or if his habits are not good, the second son is to have control of the restaurant upon at taining the nge of 21 years, provided he is capable. The widow and the sons are charged with the duty of supporting their relatives. TIIKOIIORE GIANLEY'S MI'IIDERKR. la the newspapers we had read that this man, who, without a cause and by premedita tion, forethought, and lying in wait, ap parently, killed Mr. (Jlancey, the editor of the Santa Barbara Press, once assaulted a Catholic priest because of some difference of opinion in regard to the ceremony or sacrament of marriage. He did it. The priest is our present Father .John Pujol, as sistant in this parish, one of the kindest and most inoffensive gentlemen that we know. Gray went to his house and de manded that he should take back the asser tion that a couple of Catholics, married by a Justice, were not married. Father John replied that he said nothing he could take back, whereupon Gray struck him with some heavy weapon on the head, the marks of which are as plain as the fact that Gray killed Glancey.— [San Diego News, Octo ber 14th. San Francisco Monet Market.— Money is in good supply and rates are the tame as for a long time. The savings banks are loan ing freely on city real estata at B@lo per cent., and assuming the tax so far as the mortßaee represents the assessed value of the property. Commercial paper is discounted at 9@lo per cent. On wheat in approved warehouses money is obtainable at 7@B per cent. Another large remittance in specie was made by to-day's China steamer, mostly in fine silver. The price of bars and Mexican dollars is nominal. Drafts on New York are drawn at 25e for mail and 30c premium per $100 for telegraphic. Exchange on Lon don is 49§d for bankers' bills, and 50,1 for commercial bills. Kenned silver is 11J<&12| per cent, discount. Mexican dollars, 92@ 92$c.— [San Francisco Bulletin, October 19th. Speaking of levee-building, the Sutter Banner says Ellis of Marysville has the contract on the Sutter side, and ia to con struct a levee from three to four feet higher than the old levee, beginning at a point one mile above the Berry ranch and extending to the town of Nicolaus, in all about six miles. A con tract has been let on the Yuba side for the construction of a similar levee and of digging a channel 500 feet wide and 10 or 12 feet deep. Both levee and ditch are to extend from the town of Wheatland to the mouth of Bear river. The Reno (Xev. Journal gays: There is something wrong somewhere. There are now 900 names on the register, and at least 100 more to go on. We know there are nearly 1,000 children in the town, and at least that many women, and yet the census takers only reported the population of the town at 2,:U?. Bertacp's Infallible Injk.ction. The famous French remedy for goni'rhuea, (fleet, etc M. S. Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent C. O. D. to any address.' i Hammer's Caecaka Saorada Litters ceres al complaints arising from an obatrucUd state of tha ystem. Hammer's Gltcssolk I Tar. The most perfect cough cure extant. Hundreds can testily to lv go ii effects iIAmiEK'S CASCARA SaQRADA BiTTBRS for h»MU» constipatian. Hammbr's Gltcbsqli 6* T/», for aousteMtd cold* Try it.

Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Wr.PSKBPAV"...:.y.".OCTOBE« 10, MM. NEWS OF THE MORNING. In New York yesterday Government bonds were q jot«d at 1093 for of 1907; 1023 for 58 of 1881; 1101 for 4Js; sterling, $4 52".v ■..*__'■. The Chief of the Albanian League has been raised to the rank of Pasha. A deepening dislike and distrust of Gladstone is beginning to be displayed throughout Germiny. A compromise is contemplated in France which will terminate the religious trouble. The twenty-sixth annual session of the Grand Encampment of California, I. O. O. P., commenced in San Francisco yesterday. A disgraceful affair occurred at Modesto Monday evening. Edward Ryan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, died at Milwaukee yesterday. The Board of Supervisors of Alameda have issued a proclamation calling for the election of a full county tiakct. The Greenback ers of Providence, It. 1., have nom inated 11. C. Cram for Congress, i '---j The Uncoil Club of Indianapolis, 400 strong, vis ited General Garfield at Mentor yesterday. EXPECTING TO LOSE NEW YORK. It has been apparent for some time that the Democrats are preparing for defeat in New York city, and one of the surest indi cations of thi9 ia the desperation of their attempts to oreate the impression that the Republicans contemplate fraud there. The fact is that John Davenport has taken such thorough precautions that the usual Democratic games are blocked, and the registration of voters under fraudulent naturalization papers, and the voting of dummies and repeaters, and all such de vices, have been forestalled. Seeing that their main reliance was being taken away by these means, the Democrats have been trying to got D.ivenport removed. They have tramped up charges against him, and had him arrested, but he has had the iaw on his side so clearly that none of the Courts would hold him. B;ing unable to effect anything in that way they hive re sorted to vague charges of fraud, and now Mr. Davenport has replied to them by challenging Tammany to produce proof of fraud, aud by undertaking to stop it wher ever it may be pointed out. Tammany ha 3 not replied to this challenge, and it is safe to say that it will do nothing of the kind. It knows, aud Davenport knows, where all the great election frauds of the past hare been davised, and he is irtned with all the evidence, while they have no reconre;: airaiust his exposures. They will rind it necessary to abandon this dodge like the others, and as they are estopped from stuffing the ballot-boxe9 this year unless they io it openly aud by force, they evi dently have little or no hope of cany ing the city as of old. THE BUSINESS MEN AT WORK. It is evident that the business men at the East are thoroughly awake to the ilangtr of a Democratic victory, and to the nature of the change which can alone to brought about by the success of that party. There has never l>een a time in the history of the country when all the repre sentatives of our material interests were to bo found so solidly opposed to the change proposed, or when they were co prof iiindly concerned about it. As a rule this class of men bestow far too little time r.nd attention upon politics, but this year they realize the necessity of their active participation in the canvas?, and conse quently they are making themselves seen and felt every where. A signiticant indica tion of the tendency of things is the pub lication iv the Xorth American -Rex&ea of an address to the people, signed by a score t more of the most substantial merchants and manufacturers of the Atlantic States. They say that the best interests of the conntry demand a continuance of the ex isting oonditions that no change possible under Democratic rule could be other than disastrous and that there is no ground whatever for desiring any change. The Denoomte themselves have utterly failtd to establish any grounds for a changfl the business men declare positively that the prttpecU of the country are now all that can bo dceired and consequently the people will act upon these showings, aud veto the proposal for a new deal." HANCOCK'S CORRESPONDENCE. It ii eaid that his friends propose to make Hancock write another letter, for the purpose of convincing the country that he really knows the difference hetween the tariff and local option. In an interview the other day he told a Democratic re porter that the tariff was purely a local question, that the General Government rarely interfered with it, and much more to the same general effect. His iuea that the tariff is a local question has naturally created much merriment, and now it is Baid that he must write a letter to show the public that he understands the ques tion. Such a device, however, will not serve him or his party's turn. It \a evi dent that he spake freely from the depths of his unfathomable ignorance when he ad dressed the Pateraon reporter. Of course there are Democrats who know what the tariff is, and some of them could write a letter for him. But the country already knows all it has to expect from his states manship upon that important subject, and it is not necessary to make it still plainer that if ever he is called npon to express an opinion on the question he will be obliged to get somebody else to do it for him. Moreover, it may be thought that he his written too many letters already. His backers relied too much upon hia judg ment when they gave him carte, blanche. There never was a candidate who needed more urgently to be condemned to silence, and the deprivation of pens, ink, and paper. SHERMAN AND HA MPTON. The correspondence between Secretary Sherman and Wade Hampton emphasizes j the backward condition of Southern civili zation. Hampton has been put forward as a conservative Southern man, and as one who .lid not openly approve the law less and violent methods employed in his section. Yet this conservative Southerner now appears before the country in an en deavor to disprove a political charge by recourse to murder. He appears to think it possible to vindicate himself from the suspicion of sympathy with violence by proving that he is ready to fight. Secre tary Sherman did not, as appears, charge Hampton with being allied directly with the Kuklux. What he implied was that Hampton and the Kuklux were practi cally working for the same end, and about this there is no room for controversy. Mr. Sherman's answer to the fiery South Carolinian is dignified, incisive and reso lute. He takes back nothing, denies noth ing, but enters into an explanation which gives fresh barbs to his former words. He points out cooily and plainly that Hampton and his friends owe the political power they now enjoy entirely to the atrocities of the Kuklux that their dom ination rests entirely upon "actual crimes "of every grade in the code, from murder "to the meanest form of ballot-box stuff "ing." He calls the attention of Hamp ton to the fact that some of the worst of these crimes have been committed since 1877, when Hampton and his associates gave the most solemn assurances of pro "tectiou to the freedmen." And he pro ceeds to draw the justand logical inference that though Hampton may not himself have joined in midnight rides and shooting and whipping, he and his friends have, by their acceptance of the fruits of theEe outrages, rendered themselves liable to be classed "a3 joint copartners with the Kuklux Klan in the policy which has thu3 far been successful in seizing "political power in the South, Rnd which it is hoped, by the aid of the "small segment of the Democratic party in the North, may be extended to all de partmants of the Government." It is in this sense, says Mr. Sherman, that he spoke of Wade Hampton and the Kuklux, and he concludes by assuring his corre spondent that he and his friends are pur suing a fatal policy, since "the manhood "and independence of the North will cer tainly continue the straggle until every Republican in the South shall have free "and unrestrained enjoyment of equal "civil and political privileges, including "fair votes, a fair count, free speech and a "free press." All this is of course per fectly logitimate political discussion, yet Wade Hampton meets it by a wild denun ciation of falsehood, and the belligerent re mark, My address will be Columbia, S. "C!" Well might a Democrat, on read ing this correspondence, remark that This tomfoolery will lose us f>O,OCO votes "in the North. Would to the Lord that "the mule had killed Wade Hampton, instead of breaking his leg I" Indeed, it must be confessed that Mr. Hampton has done his party more harm in this canvaE3 than the whole solid South can repair. Hia rash reference to the principles of "Lee and Jackson first opened the eyes of tha North to the rjal vjurposes of the Democracy and the real meaning of the solid South. And now he has contrived to remind tho North of the old-fashioned methods by which Southern men, before the war, undertook to browbeat and bully their opponent?. Certainly Wade Hampton's senses must have taken leave of him before he rushed into print as a challenger in this way. Doe 3 he imagine, perchance, that if S3cretary Sherman were foolish enough to fight a du?l with him, and if he were to kill Sherman, his affiliations with the Kuklux would be aDy the leaa apparent Why these are Ku klux ways altogether, Mr. Hampton. The time whea civiliced men exchanged cartels, and went out," has long passed away in progrf s?ive communities. It is only where civilization has been arrested, as in the Southern States, that men continue to screen homicidal propensities behind the fetish of honor." Wade Hampton can not degrade Secretary Sherman by calling him a liar. The country will sit in judg ment upon the aontroversy, and will con demn the dishonest disputant without auy regard to the requirements of the code.'' In this case there ib bo room for doubt as to where the blame rests. W r hat Mr. Sher man said of Mr. Hampton was true, and when Mr. Hampton denies ita truth it is he who ib dishonored. For him to assert that he and his conservative" friends have not profited by the crimes of the Kuklux Klan 13 tor him to perpetrate a falsehood which is not only mean but stupid, in asmuch as the nation is able to perceive its falsity in an instant. And it is still sil'.ier for Mr. Hamp ton to fancy that Southern men will any longer be permitted to threaten and browbeat Northern men. The time for thc-ST humiliations is gone by. There can never again be such a stain upon tho man hood of the North as was implanted when the brutal bully Brouk3 struck down the noble Sumner in the National Capitol, and thj outrage was unrescnted. No Southern iwashbuckljr can cram the infamies of the Kuklux and tho solid South down North ern throats at the point of the pistol. The North has felt its strength, and at last knows what it is entitled to. Wade Hampton's puerile attempt to draw Secre tary Sherman into a duel will only react upon his friends, his section, and his party. It is a fresh proof of the impossibility of trusting the Government in such hands. Political controversy, Mr. Hampton has yet to learo, must b» free and untram moled, and when political opponent tells unpleasant truths, it is not permissible to call him out and shoot him for his boldness. The course of Mr. Sherman in this corre spondence lias been manly, frank, and eminently judicious. He speaks aj a man whose cause is too strong to allow him to give way to temper, yet who will not flinch from the assumption of whatever responsi bility his utterances may bring. As for Hampton, he has destroyed himself. THE QUARREL OVER THE FUNERAL. The New York .S'«»'« article oti the Democratic situation, extracts from which we published in our dispatches yesterday, is a pretty sure 'indication that Dana has I no longer any hope. When a leading party organ turns round upon its party in the very crisis of the campaign, and abuses it for having made bad nominations, we do not require to be told that that organ has abandoned all idea of success, j The Sun, as everybody knows, advocated the nomination of Tilden, and accepted the actual choice of tho Cincinnati Con vention grumblingly. Having done 80, however, it made no reservations, but en tered vigorously into the canvass, and led i the abuse of (Jarfield with its usual instinct for slander and vituperation. And i now, finding that the country is by no i means inclined to accept its views of the situation, and perceiving that Hancock is virtually defeated, it hastens to throw the blame upon the party managers, and inti mates that if Tilden had been nominated everything would have been well. The Sun is a very poor judge in politics, and in this case its prejudices completely blind it. The truth is that its course has done its party far more harm than good, but that no nominations that could have been made would have averted the defeat of the Democracy, because no nom inations would have altered the fact that the party relies entirely upon a South made solid by force and fraud. The Democrats have failed to give the country credit for any sense of political morality and that has been their fatal mistake. Neither Til den nor any other man could have made head against the reactionary effect pro duced by a solid South. As to Tilden, he would have been a weaker candidate even than Hancock, for he has a peculiarly vul nerable record. The Republicans would have asked nothing better than the nomi nation of the Sage of Cipher Alley. They would not have been under the necessity of inventing charges against him. His connection with the cipher dispatches, his connection with the gigantic election frauds of IS6B, his implication in a score of dis creditable enterprises and adventures, would have been so used as to m:;ke the Sun sadder and more deepondent than it is today, and at an earlier stage of the cam paign. It is, however, exceedingly odd to observe how the Democratic advisers manage to avoid the real cause of the party's troubles, and how they fasten upon irrelevant and insignifi cant points. The true reason why Ohio and Indiana did not go Democratic, and why Democratic banners are every where trailing in the mire, is that the party has undertaken to make a Presi dential campaign on the basis of organized fraud, and that this organized fraud is per petrated upon the franchise, which the Democratic platform has said to be the "right preservative of all rights." The solid South is killing the Democratic party, not Hancock, nor the want of Tilden or Hendricks. English, no doubt, is a repul sive old usurer, but he could not have weighed down the ticket had not the North felt that the latter was nothing but a figure-head for the solid South, and that the whole Democratic party was merely an auxiliary to that organization. The Sun will not admit this view of the case, because it has committed itself to the ridiculous theory that Tilden ia a great and good man, whose name ia held in ven eration by the people. It is almost a pity that this nonsensical hypothesis could not i have been tested, but it would have made no difference to the tinal result. The Democratic party must learn to be honest and to respect the freedom of the ballot before it can elect a President. FALSIFYING THE RECORD. The new Examiner seems to have learned some of the baser tricks of partisan jour nalism very rapidly. It has made a dis creditable beginning by falsifying its own party platform. In an article on the Chi nese question it says that the plank in the Democratic platform en that subject reads Amendment of the Buriingame treaty. "No more Chinese immigration, except for travel, education and foreign com merce, and that even to be carefully guarded." The words we have italicized do not appear in the Cincinnati platform at all. The resolution as actually adopted is as follows Amendment of the Burlin game treaty. No more Chinese immigra tion, except for travel, education and foreign commerce, and therein carefully "guarded." The change interpolated by the Examiner is not an innocent one. It is clearly intended to give more significance and emphasis to a plank which in reality ia both feeble and unmeaning. The Cincinnati Convention did not care two straws about the Chinese question, and was with uitiieulty persuaded to say anything about it. What it did Fay had no real purpose behind it, and as we have heretofore showed, it conveys no assur ance of any change in the existing situa tion. Certain California Democrats, per ceiving the weakness of their platform, have undertaken to alter it to suit them selves, and have bubstituted the words that even to be" for the word "therein," teeing that the latter means nothing. The Democratic platform gives no promise of relief in regard to the Chinese. That is the plain fact, and the Examiner will never become a first-class journal if it does not keep itself free from such pettifogging and despicable tricks as it has been guilty of in this instance. DEMOCRATIC TACTICS ON THE CHINESE QUESTION. Eds. Kecorh-Umos The Democratic newspapers of California, with the tacit ap proval of the delegates sent from this State to the Cincinnati Convention, have, with de liberation and persistence, suppressed the most important part of the national platform on the subject of Chinese immigration. As this plank has been published on this coast and commented upon by the Democratic ora tors (some of whom were at Cincinnati), the National Democratic party resolved against Chinese immigration except for the limited purposes of travel and education, g Yet when the true Chinese plank is read as adopted by the Convention, and which may be found published in the campaign lives of Hancock designed for Southern circulation, and in the leading Democratic papers of the Ka*t, the suppressed words appear, and tho words sup pressed are of such import as to allow Chinese to come to this country to engage in trade and traffic cf every description. This is the way the real document reads Eleventh— An amendment of the Buriingarae Treaty no more Chinese Immigration, except fur travel, education and foreign camnnree, and thai even carefully guarded. As published in the Democratic newspapers in California, and explained by the Demo cratic stump speakers, some ot whom are necessarily cognizant of the fraud, the bogus section is made to read ""An amendment of the Burhngame Treatv;:no more Chinese immigration, ex cept fur travel and education, and therein carefully guarded." The concealment of the circumstance that the National Democracy were willing that the Chinese might come to this country for I commercial purpose*, I suppose, was a great political necessity, like the cipher dispatches,' and in the first instance made a great lie by telegraph nece«i>ary, followed by numerous lies of the same nature from Democrats of liiijh social ttanding and now the exposure has come, other lies will be necessary. In view. of such a possibility, advice is now given that it will not avail any Democrat to claim that the suppressed word "commerce does not embrace buying, celling, and trade and traffic of every description, for, alas i in the rear 1824 (before any political unpleas antness anywhere), the Supreme Court of the United Stater, in the celebrated cane of Gibbon vs. Ogdtn, reported *in the ninth volume of Whcaton'n report*, at page 190, determined that commerce" was not neces sarily limited to traffic, to buying or selling, or the interchange of commodities, but em braced navigation, wan equivalent to inter course, and described (to use the language of the Cour!) the commercial intercourse he tween nation* and parts of nations in all its bracches." Further comment is superfluous. Isn't it v j^"-\- -ABOTIJ. Ukkeiul ITtiTWBtl (ays that the baronet is not a fit instrument to collect the.. balloU of freemen. Why not? I Nuw, why not? Whcu the peaceful eit tea stands around the polls, when the mob* inter feres with Mm, when organized gangs of armed men burn bis hose, murder his children, argue with him by the ijontle (7) agencies of the shot-gun, in God's" name, to what better purpose 'can the bayonet be put than to collect the ballots of JoEt such citizens IBtorrs. POLITICS. The Democratic Compromise in New York. GAETIEIJ) VISITED BY GESMAIIS. Wade Hampton s Insolent Communication to Secretary Sherman. ADVICE TO HANCOCK FROM THE NEW YORK SUN. German Democrats in New Fork Averse to tlia Catholic Candidate for Mayor. [SPECIAL BT TBLBORiPn TO THK RECORD-UKIOS.] New York, October 19th.— At a meeting of the conference committees of the Tam many Hall and Irving Hall Democracy last night, Tammany accedad to the desires of Irving Hall to accept the nomination for the Mayoralty of Wm. R. Grace, agreed upon by "the Irving Hall party. The Tammany Hall committee accepted the name of Mr. Grace, who was unanimously nominated for Mayor. Two hours were consumed in speak ing in making the apportionment of officers, no names being settled upon. Tammany is to nominate the Recorder and Register, Irv ing Hall the Judges of the Superior Court and Aldermen at large, and the District Al dermen to be equally divided. The Judge of the Marine Court was left open till noon to day, at which time the conference adjourned. It is reported that Frederick A. Smith will be nominated for Recorder, Augustus C. I Doherty for Register, Frank R. Lawrence for Judge of the Superior Court, Charles J. Netobas for Judge 01 the Marine Court, J. J. Slavin and Barnard Kenney for Aldermen at large. The meeting was perfectly hariuo- I nious. THE CANDIDATE FOR JfAYOE. New York, October 19ih.— Wm. H. Grace, nominated for Mayor by the united Dem ocracy yesterday, is a member of a firm in the banking-, shipping ancT commercial busi ness of New York, Sin Francisco and Callao. The HcrahVs reporter adds The various firms control a large proportion of the trade between South America and (he {Tinted States, owning and controliug a great num ber of vessels, and having established agen cies in different South American countries. Oae of the most flourishing ot these branch houses was in Valparaiso, but with the out break of war came the breaking up of this trade, as the firm embarked in the business of supplying the Peruvian Government with munitions of war and other nf cessaries. The trade of the firms, in fact, has em braced almost every article to be found on the list of exports and imports of South American States, from supplies pur chased by the Kailroa J King, Henry A. Meiggs, for the prosecution of his gigantic schemes, to the simplest necessities of life that are bought by South Americans. They have large Government contracts with Peru for the export of guano and nitrates, and carry back general merchandise, ship chand lery, etc., and while they own many ships they are consignees of many more, so that it is not an uncemmon thing to see in one of their offices a dozen captains waiting at once for instruc tions. Editorially, however, the Iltrald says Leaving John McKeau out of the ques tion, Mr. Kelly has selected the only Catholic in the list. Why For what good reason Mr. Kelly is not blind or deaf. He is not silly or heedless. He knows perfectly well that one of the most injurious, one of the moat dangerous, elements which cm ba injected into American politics is that of religious prejudices and fanaticism. He known per fectly well that his nomination of Grace will impart this dangerous, this uncalled-for, dis turbing element into our politics. He knows as well as any other man in the corn that lrmtiityhisnominationof GnvceforMayor wiil l>e laid hold of as an attempt to place the city under Catholic influences and rule, and by his own act Kelly thus forces his own Church into a political discussion, and exciteß the fanaticism ot its opponents aud the fanaticism of its sn; p rt ers as well. He is supposed to desire the suc cess of his party. That party is just aom making a death struggle for the Presidency, and against such odds as seem to make rii feat very probable. Behold Kelly insists f-n an act which, as he knows, as everybody knows, will arouse a new kind of prejudice, to be cur?, but none the less damaging for that, against the Democrats, and diive not one but a dozen new nail« into the Democratic c (fin. He may wish to defeat the Democratic party, but i» it proper that he should use his Church as a club with which to beat out his party's brains The Tribune has kind words for Grace, but says that the Germans are muttering over the unprecedented representation of Irish- I men on the Democratic local ticket. Two liiabmen and one son of an lrinlunau have already been named for three out of the five cfficea. If any more Irishmen are nominated, the Irish Democrats may have to try their hand at electing the ticket alone. One of the Irving Hall Committee told a Times reporter This is an awful pill to take. We didn't want Grace, and supposed Kelly didu't want him. Now let the Repub licans put up a pood man, like Postmaster Jame3 or General Lloyd Aspinwall, and with I the independent vote added tithsr of these men can be elected." THE CHASM FINALLY BRIDGED. New York, October 19th. The Tammany I Hall County Convention reassembled to- I night. John Kelly presented the report of j the conference with the Irving Hall Democ racy. The report named Win. R. Grace for Mayor, Frederick Smyth for Recorder, Au ifmt J. Doharty for Register, William Saver and J. J. Stevens for Aldermen at large. All were unanimously nominated. The Committee from the Irving Hall County Convention announced that their body had also nominated Wm. R. Grace for Mayor, Charles H. Truax for Judge of the Superior Court, and B. K. Kenney for Al derman at large. The other Aldermen at large falling to Irving Hall had been given to the German Democrats. The nominees were also unanimously indorsed by the TammaDy Hill Convention. The remaining nomina tions Judge of the Marine Cnurt and Dis trict Aldermen will be made by the Joint Conference Committee. An address has been issued by leading !.ii-ir»>f, men of this city to the voters of the county, calling upon them to support and in crease Hancock's* majority. The address re view* the prosperity of the country since both houses of Congress have been Demo cratic, nd asserts that the party to-day, in its platform, has not a tingle menace against any legititnafe industry. Among the signers are Royal I'helps, John J. Cisco, David M. Stone, Unas. L. Uiokey, D. Willis, and An son Phelps. THE NEW TOKK "WORLD" AND SUN AT LOGGERHEADS. New York, October 10th.— The World this muriing prints several utterances of the Sun before the Indiana election, regarding Hancock and KnglUh, showing that they were the fittest and best nominee?, and com pares these statements with the Sun* edi torial of yeeterd'iy in the came connection. The World announces itself as a two cent paper till after the election, and editorially denounces the Sun as not being a. Democratic journal. The Sun, however, continues its silly editorials, which are inconsistent with one another now exhortine the Democrat* to vote for Hancock and English, and then throwing cold water on the whole ticket. THE REGISTRATION IS BROOKLYN. N ew York, October 19th. Yesterday was the last day of registration in Brooklyn, and the registration was 22,121 aggregate for three days, 114,037. This unprecedented registration shows that only two wards have decreased as compared with the registry of 1870— the Second and Fifth. Kith strong Democratic ware's. The Republican wards show the heaviest increase. tiARKIELI) AND THE GKIiMANS. Cleveland, October 19th.— Five hundred Germans of this city visited Garfield yester day, and were welcomed I in a hearty manner and with a speech of characteristic beauty and weight. ..Their spokesman male a speech in German, which was nnder.-tood by Gar field.'- GarfieM, in concluding his speech, quoted verbatim from Novali's poem, Giebe Treulich Mir Die Hainde," etc., and finally said, Welkommcn AUe "—welcome all. THE ELECTION IN OHIO. CIXCiJfKTi, October 19th. Hamilton county (official), gives Towcaend (Hep.), 34,123; Long (Dem.), 31.535; Lbyd (National), 53 Doiu (Prohibition), 12. For Judge of the Supreme Court Me Ll vain (Rep) received 34,333 votes Fjllett (Dem), 31.414. Aver age Republican majority, 2,845. Demo cratic gain over last year, SOO. SECRETARY BHEBJIAS's SPEECH. Chicago, October —The Inter Ottan* Washington' special says Secretary; Sher man'* speech last night was the most elo quent of bis life, and very vehement when he spoke respec'.iticr the South, the insolent correspondence of Wade Hampton evidently having inspired him. l^ ;6. TH« ."HAiHTON SHERMAN APFAIB. Chicago; October 19th.— The Timti 1 Wash ington special »ays Hampton* challenge was delivered to Sherman by McKinley, who said, Mr. Sherman, I j have a connnncica tion from Senator Wade Hampton, which I beg leave to present in person." The Secre tary thought he bad an application for office, and waived his visitor to a seat but he re mained standing. "You perceive," said he, that the letter is sealed. Will you kindly open it and read it in my presence Sher man gave a puff at his cigar, and brusquely broke the seal. He then turned to the wait ing friend, and curtly said, I will take an early opportunity to reply to Senator Hamp ton's letter." t.ii-Jiri EFFECT OF THE PUBLICATION. 1 New York, October i 19th.— The publica tion of the personal correspondence between Secretary Sherman and Wade Hampton has created a profound sensation. The Republi cans are delighted at the cool scorn with j which Sherman answered the insolent brag gadocio of the Brigadier, who gives j the lie and names his address, as though the Secre- j tary would respond according to the Southern j code, and resort to South Carolina methods j to settle a political '"discussion."^ The Demo crats have Lot patience to talk about it. Said one of their prominent men this evening '.'This tomfoolery will cost us fifty thousand I votes in the North. Would to the Lord that the mule had killed Wade Hampton, instead of breaking his leg." By his course, Mr. Sher- man has not only proved his point, but held his adversary up to the ridicule of the entire j country. A STOUT DENIED— COSVERT TO REPUBLICANISM. New York, October 19th.— Among the most noteworthy political items to-day are letters from Albert Bierstadt and John Sloane to the Times, denying the Express story that they have become identified with the Democratic party, J and the following telegram from Columbus, O. Richard Fanning, a leading young Democratic politician, Clerk of the State Superior Court, recently candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket, to-day announced his intention hereafter to act with the Republicans. Dissatisfaction with the party management in Ohio and the action of the Democratic party relative to the money question and the solid South, are claimed to be hid reasons for making the change.* v vW. v_ v- THE," SUN" GIVES HANCOCK SOME ADVICE. New York, October 19th. Besides pub lishing several letters upholding its yester day's article on "No Mincing Matters," the Sun has the following this miming Much as our candidate excels in writing letters, we must deferentially advise him not to write any more hut if he does write any, let him inclose them with a $10 bill in transparent envelopes, and the Republican subordinates in the Postoffice of this city wiil be sure to break them open, steal the money and destroy the letter, so that the contents will never see the light. General Hancock need write noth ing more on the tariff. Kveryone knows he is in favor of a tariff which will yield the ut most protection to American industries, and especially to the Democratic party. Hancock should devote himself to writing his inau gural, and even if it is never delivered the preparation of it will be a salutary literary exercise but if he must write on the tariff, let him explicitly state that if it had been left to him he would have put a prohibitory tariff on the real mission of uurepentect rebels to citizens' rights after the close of the war. That is about the only letter on the tariff that we can conceive of that would help him. Unless he is going to write some such letter, let him return his goose-quill to the original goose." THE REPUBLICANS' OPPORTUNITY. New Yoke, October 19th.— The Timet, while conceding the entire reßpectability of Grace, thinks there will be a natural desire on the part of reflecting men of both parties to have his position defined on certain public questions that the Church to which he owes allegiance has dealt with in a way which does not meet the approval of his fellow citizens, the city's public school question among others. The opportunity presented to the Republicans of nominating the next Mayor of New York U exceptionally good. The nomination by them of a Democrat of acknowledged character and ability would undoubtedly secure the German Democratic vote, and would be equivalent to an election. Grace's nomination will, it is thought, lend vi','or to the movement of the independent non-partisan business men for the nomina tion of an independent non-sectarian candi date. A meeting has been called at the As tor House, with a view to effecting an organi zation intended to promote a nomination for the Mayoralty calculated to insure an honest and economical administration of the affairs of the city. THE NEXT SECRETARY OK THE TREASURY. New York, October 19th.— The HerahVs Culumlus (0.) special announces, on the au thority of the Hint: Journal, that in the event of GarfieUVs election John Sherman will be retained as Secretary of the Treasury. RHODE ISLAND GBEENUACKEI'.S. PnoviDE.vCE, October 19th. The Green back Convention to-day nominated Presiden tUl Electors and for Congres&inau H. C. C am. GARFIELIVS PREMISES AGAIN INVADED. Mentob (O.). October 19th. The Lincoln Club of Indianapolis, 400 strong, visited Gar iulil to-day. Ail wore straw bats and linen dusters, as a b:irle?que on the Jefferson Club of their city, who wear rich costumes. Their spokesman said that they brought good news and promises from Indiana, which General Garfield said he was willing to hear, and re ferred to their c jstumes, which he said re sembled the old Continental uniform. He referred to Lincoln and to Indiana's proud history. He prised the news they brought, not so much because of its personal relation, but because it showed a revival of the gpirit of 1870, of Abraham Lincoln and universal liberty. EDMUNDS EETCRNED TO THE UNITED STATES SENATiJ. Mot.TPEi.iEK (Vt.), October l'Jth.—Ed munds was elected United States Senator by the Legislature to-day. The vote in the House was Edmunds, 203 Smalley (Dam.), 10 not voting, IS. Edmunds had the unani mous vote of the Senate. 329. What means the mystic number. Three hundred twenty-niue, That 's painted on the public walls As a Democratic sign i Tis the electoral vote for Garfield That will sweep the land this fall That '11 wipe out General Hancock, Bill English, rebu and all. In thousands, 'tis our noble dead, Who fill a common grave Given a bloody sacrifice Our own dear land to pave. In millions, 'tin the rebel claims That stand on file to-day, Awaiting Democratic rule To rome and get their pay. It signifies the number Of the years they 're doomed to toil Before their tissue votes and shotguns Can rule a loyal soil. 'Tis the number _* If it had so happened thai the Confederates had occupied Washington and taken possession of all the public building?, and Pennsylvania bail been a Confederate State (in which case, we fancy, General H.i.k' like General Lee, would have resigned and offered bis sword |to his native State) Baltimore bad became Confederate seaport New York a Confederate metropolis j slavery restored; the a tional debt repudiated, and j the Confederate Consti tution adopted, we apprehend the world would not have come ,to an end, nor American liberty, nor American Union. A greater calamity might have befallen the Union-loving people of the NorUi, and may yet— iMeriden (Mis.*.) Mercury. 7 V.VB- I Consider Hammer 1 Cascara Sagrada Bitten v superior medicine. John Clkavk. Sacramento. JtaaoiaTr tub Livnt with Hammer's j Cucar* Sign/1* Bitten, mil health in the rwulw PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. SPECIAL TO THE REC ORD tXIO X. WESTWAED-BOUITD PASSENGEES *imnai Session of the Grand Encamp ment, I. O. 0. F. DISCREDITABLE AFFAIR AT MODESTO. Items of News from Oregon, British Co lumbia aua Arizona. CALIFOKMA. '£&s* I\>lii>'ietos Mrs. G. E. Long, Los An geles Miss E. A. i McFadden, Santa Ana Frank L. Coffee, San Francisco Mrs. A. D. Gonegher," Pi-escott ;A. Ullmann, Santa Ana D. Ullmann, Los Angeles James McFadden, Santa Ana. ARIZOSA. New Station Opened— Favoritism Con demned. i Tnc3os, October 19th.— Southern Pacific Railroad opened a station two miles from Shakespeare, and named it Lordsbnr?,' in honor of Dr. C. H. Lord, of Tucson. The first regular train for the new station was sent out yesterday. 'vv There is considerable feeling manifested by the settlers at Fort Bowie, on account cf the Secretary of War granting a special permit to I Hancock Te vis and associates |to work mines on the Fort Bowie military reserva tion, when the same privilege has been de nied old settlers, who have been refused the privilege of doing; even assessment work. Hancock Tevis is iron Texas.

NEVADA. Passenger* Pawing Citrllii for California. "a Carlin, October 19th.— The following over land passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow: Mrs. J. H. Bud, Stockton Mrs: Nathan, San Francisco E. Gave A. Newell and wife, Miss E. D. New ell, New Jersey _: E." Samuel and wife, Ne braska Joseph H. Hall, Norwich, Conn.; J." Alvord, Kansas W. H. I Reynolds, San Francisco Miss C. E. Parker, Newell, lowa F. Longston P. Weil, San Francisco A. F. Hatch, Chiosgo J. P. Drew,; Colorado Mrs. Herdman, Miss Herdman, I England I Mrs. Brash, San j Francisco Mifs V. D. Newell, New Jersey iH. G. Wright. Salt Lake Geo. H. F. Webb, Q. C, Mrs. Georgs H. F. Webb, Melbourne Mrs. P. J. Ferric, Miss Bennett, Hug Minnie Ferris, Buffalo Dr. Thomas Fisher, New Zealand K. E. Shaw, wife and child, Miss ThomDSon, Xew York Mrs. A. B. Ephraim, Master Jacob Ephraim, San Francisco Mrs. Hassel and two children. New York T. Heale, London W. Tapp, England L. Van Laak, San Frau cisco H. A. True, Colorado J. Tobin, England M. Ash, MonUua W. Cook and wife, New York Clark Artiqne. Joseph Ar ti>me, France S. L. Ixon, New Jersey Mis. Maria Klepple, Mrs. Eliza Klepple, Germany; Mrs. K. Ke'!y. Sacramento Mis* Jane A. Johnston, San Francisco Miss Liz zie Schrimps, Germany Jos. Kattenson, wife and two children, England. Eighty emigrant passenprers, including Oo malw, to arrive in Sacramento October 21st. •OKEGOV.. W*alher Prospectus Drnonncrd Ob ■V'.Vr 5 noxious I fuK'iiiion. Portland, October The weather is clear and lovely. -r In the State Senate last evening the pros pectus of the Oregon I'icific' Railway Com pany, of which Colonel T. E^erton How is President, was read in a speech by one of the Senators, who denounced it in bitter terms, characterizing it as falsa in its statements and a fraud on its face. The bill under consider ation, which was a bill to provide for an in terchange of traffic by common carriers, was indefinitely postponed. The bill granting to the Orefjonian -Railway Company the use of the public levee of the city for terminal pur poses, and also a right tn lay a track along Front street, has passed the House by a vote of 41 to 15. The action of the Legislature is severely censured by the taxpayers of Port land, BUITISII IIIIKIItU. That Painiiif Owoseo Tribe arc-**J^^" requested to mset TUIS T edncsday) gl^^^ EVENING, at jour wigwam, promptly a; >jß*%=n 7 o'clock, for Business and Reception to the Great Sachem. Visiting brothers and ail members of the Order cordially invited. liv order. A. W. NELSON, Sachem. P. J. Spachzb, C. of It. 18. Cl o-20-it The regular wcrkly meeting or \.it Company li, First Artillery Regiment, for (•^/_a Thursday evening next, will be dispensed Xas|»v with, in order that members who desire candaaEl witness the torchlight procession to take place on that evening. By order of J. L. Al WOOD, o2C-2t [B. C 1 C.iptiin nanilin^ Company. WANTED -A LANDSCAPE GAKHKNKR. Appy at this office. f ANTED— DRESSMAKER AND APPREN- WANTED- MRS. SIMON'S, No. 617 APPREN- tice, at MRS. BIMOITB, No. «17 J btrtet. oZO-St IMPORTANT.— IF ANY .RELATIVE OF C. W. WINCHESTER, proprietor of a Livery Stable near Market street, San Francisco, now lives in Sacramento, lie will pease leave his address, num- ber and street, at the Hkcokd-Union Office at once. 020-3t C'" BUSINESS CHANCE FOX SALE— vOtUUU Stock of General Merchandi- e. St re located in driving agricultural town. Rent cheap. Only half cash wanted balance oh time. For particulars, call on or address CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento, Cil. 020-StSswltS* LEAVE PROVISIONS. CITIZENS WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE PRO- vieions to the Republican Barbecue, should send them to Peterson's Restaurant by 9 P. M.; to Ewer's Grocery, Thirteenth and H streets, by 4 p. M.; to Sulling's Meat Market, Eleventh and O streets, by 4.30 p. U, TODAY. Bread in needed es- pecially. Let the people aid by provisions to lay for cur guest a generous board. o*2Q-lt HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE HANCOCK ard English Third Ward Club will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at Jacobs' Hall, on J street, between Tenth, aud Eleventh. A full at- tendance is earnestly requested. R. O. CRAVENS, President. J. W Bromaoik, Secretary. 020-lt HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. HON.G.A.SUEVINER Will address the citizens of SACRAMENTO, on ■JS -r Saturday Evening, Oct 23d, AT THK METROPOLITAN THEATER. /3T Speaking to commence at 8 o'clock. "Si j S8- Songs by the Hancock and !:ngU»li llab O MONDAY HIHWi OCTOBER 23, 1880. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT I Williard and Fletcher's •t GREAT~GIFT SHOwTr~q" And the lTontlrrfal Scientific Illasory Agents.* Defies physical laws and Necromantic Masters. Their fame M indorsed by the Press and [public of every country on the habit- able frlobe," and M'LLE VICTORIA, The Only Lady Haglclan In the World, Will appear nightly as SPIKIT QUEEN in Williard's beautiful illusion, THE I.V« IJV>TS:i» PATILIO.T, Or, the Magician's Dream M'LLE~ETTIE Id her mid-air suspension, or silver Snow Storm. IT Don't fail to tee th* great DECAPITATION ALSO-— V":'v )i'p HllK VICTORIA AND ETTIE V In their Great Spirit Manifestations of causing Musical Instruments to float through space over the I head» of the audience. In addition to the above great programme, 109 Elegnn* Costly Present", Atso _J 3 PRINCIPAL PRESENTS IN COLD I COIN, 3 .V Given Away Mghlly Admission (Three envelopes), 60 .ents Children (one envelope), 25 cent.. Reserved Seats (six en- "^rORAND SATURDAY MATINEE, at which tT ery child receives a pre«nt. oM-5t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Republican Sailor Boj».— Yonr resniar moetiug THIS (Wednesday). KVENIMO. »l How.- s Hall, at S o'clock sharp, without uniforms. GUS WSVUtttS, Captain. Will J. Beattv, Secretary. 18. C.) o^O-lt REPUBLICAN BARBECUE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS WILL j meet THIS (Wednesday) EVII.MNO, October 20th, at Golden Eagle Hotel, at 7:30 O'clock. v -GEORGE CADWALADKR, Chairman. IlAititT R. Ssow, Secretary. r- o*o J*_ "MARTIN PFLUG GO, Auction Commission Merchants, a r i-'A-.c WILL sill i v THIS (Weanw«!ar) MOIEMNC. OCT. SOttl, At 10:33 ek si arp, AT SALESROOM, NO. 1010 FOURTH STREET, One I'iano^ ..■i.. Bum m Wardrobe, Two Show Cases, .r One liajt»t«ll* Tible, Two lioa Sites, Bedstewl, Beds »rd Mlnf :'i f Also, one fine Bidiog or lirivinir Horse, five ycirs old one nearly new Lhrht Sprinv Wagon. ;Mi! CHAS. HKOWN. AuoHooeer. CONCERT AND BALL 111 Bl Tn. MT t Several New and Talented Artists will lake rort.and mi- I Km and Intcre»tinr taHM will 1>» pr> nenteit, all nnder the leadership of fROI". O. t'I.USSNLU. fST Adiiiiwi.>n. M cents. Ha -_ THE COMMITTEE. P. H. RUSSELL, At lIU OIJ Stand.' J street, between \.i-.i!i and Eighth, OFFEE3-ITHE CHOICEST SELECTION OF AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR LOWtST. '■jsiliS MAl'.KEl' VR CE.S.

Orilcrt i»ri>?njyl!y (l!!«-il n««l the «uo«Ir. la M.ir'N ni(n..l nib B«M all cues of Seminal Weakii°sg, Loss of .i- it, >"uc- JOtul Emissions, Impotefccgr, Hforroia aiid l'hysl- cm] Debiiity, and all that e*.wp of compiAin-/ xr:«irg j i.\ m Excess, Indiscretion or Al/ise. The old find in this retaedy A FOUNTAIN OF TOTJTII, and tho young safeguard and protection. Dr.. U Mar'« obku Pills restore the Sexual Orgies, rUMHtattnl from whatever cau?e, to their pristine «>(^>r. Price, $2 50 per bottle. Sent C. O. D. by i.*r.. xto any address, secure from obßcrvation. Address iv) onVera to A. McEOYLK CO., Druggists, P. O. IV\ 1,95!, San Franciscn. uu6-tf BUITS, SEEDS AND FEODUCE, W. R. STRONG CO., Wholesale Commission Merchants AND SEALERS a ALL EDTB9 07 cai iFou.MA tiiinn AMI dried FBI its NUTS, HOXEY, SEEDS, Z i And nrrnl Jlf.i'liaui:: >r. IST All orders promptly attended to. Address, W. K. STRONG a CO.. 08-lrlm Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J Blrec. Swraincrw. H. T. BKCWStt iS CO. Co uaii sJoa "lerci.^i-.1.i aa*.l Wt:oJ.:»a"« E?.-.L? S3 i:; GREEN FKUiT, HKiKD I F.V7T, ir.ofj; CB, Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, 'Sts J SOK.5 OK. SO R.:;il 31 J SirCit, .Ci -c -F c o'j.lr:« _ LTO.V A SUiiIJS /^OJUfISSION MERCHANTS AND DEAIJIRi IS \j VroH.nct, VecttnMet, l"-vi J*r, r.sisi «c. Poultry, Green sad Dry Fru'.t3, Hone-, Deauf, etc. ALFALFA SEED. tS" Potatoes In car-load lots or less. siS-lptf Nog. 21 ant J street. B. LKVT, WHOLESALE B COMMISSION i HXBOBA&T and dealer in Foreign and 7> uncatJ Frui's, I Clears and Tobacco, Pipes and Smoksrs* Artlclfl, Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, at*. No. it J etreet. Sacramento. sU-lPltn D. DEBERNARDI CO., WHOLESALE COMMISSION Dealers in J*9Bi3ES^ Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit. n»li and Kencral J'r-^s* ■ranches a specialty, under MR. FLOBKIIO. roS-lplmi WILLIAM B. MILLEE (Late with FlobergX VTO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,- ~n i.\ Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer «jfS>v md Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, C-/% stc Repairing specialty, under Robert t£ut2S Harsh. All country orders promptly attended to. ts29-lptfl i^mmm^^m^^^__ FOR SALE— BLACKSMITH'S^ SHOP of three firos, in a flonrljh- inir country town. Inquire at I >i3 4 Bs <fl^3U s office. oIS--2p:w fOSLumsmm THE SACRAMENTO BANK WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK for State Controller's Warrants on the State Drainage Construction Fund and on the General Fund. ED. K. HAMILTON, Cashier. 818-Bplm FRIEND S lEEBT LUMBER COMPANY. ■»«-ANUFACIURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE. ItJL tall Dealers in every kind and variety of BUILDING and FINISHING TUIP.SK and LUMBER. tST Cargoes, Car-Uads and Special Orderl promptly filled, and shipped direct from th« OREOON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PING MILLS of the Company. OISBBALOmCS, NO. 1310SEOOKB &ISJIST, ssak ML Branch Yam, Coiuikr Twelfth ahb J 3tRMt» _ j ,v... :_ anlS-2olm STEIN WAV SONS' PIANOS. HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, I .-HESEEVbT jti_» street, be*. Sxth and Seventh. 'dKridEHS oppoeite Court-house. PIANOS TOg S LET Piano* sold on insiaHmenU. i oQ.gnj FOR SALE, O A 1 ACRES OF GOOD GRAZING AND FAIR FAUIIIXG LASD, IN.FREsNO COUNTY, AT «9 PER ACRE, BY Cndwaladi-r «t Parsons, 824-2plm Third and J streets, jncramenta^ SffIOKIEM SOUS' -v-^i^aiaiiros! So. 830 ■J51r5it.i.... Sacrwncuto. WAF.KRO3MS So. 23 Dupont street "v San Fraactuco. L. K. HAMMER, Vole agent r FOB THE pacific t coast. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for' rent Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tnninir carefully att^nde.; to. v au2o-lplm SWEETSER ACS! REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACEHTS Jolary PabllemndCommt»iins«r of Ueedi. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Co?cm!e»U d. tS" Houses rented and rents collected. TEfc Amenta for the following Inauranoe Compute 0CPKR1AL....'...........;........T....0f London L0ND0N .T.V.~..V,.U.V;.V..;. .,V...:..".el London NORTHERN ;..T.T. .v.cf Lonr'on QUEEN n.i»uiltuM<';!St».H(l Uverpcol NORTH BRITISH MERCANTILE jg^^ JPTNA... .of Hartford, Cot n' A«crezate Capital, 9M,TI«^9S. No. 47 Fourth street, between J tad X, Ha* rimsnto oorawof thu alley. «S3-lfU

Page 3

THE DAILY RECORD UNION. WEDNESDAY ..OCTOBER 20. 1880. *, which confirmed the fact that the name of Mohawk Chief did not appear as being entered in this particular class. The committee thereupon were again called to gether, reversed their decision, and after delibera tion awarded the premium in »wec)*itakes to Echo, owned by L. H. Titus, as the best animal entered in the class. The committee regrets the necessity for the action taken in the matter, but the rule being so impera tive, in their opinion, leaves no other curse to be pursue! H. M. LARUE, C. M. CHASE, GEO. W. HANCOCK, L. U. &11IPPKE, Committee. Mrs. Hamilton's Plea.— the Superior Court yesterday Mrs. Nancy A. Hamilton was arraigned to plead to the indictment for the murder of her husband. Upon coming before the Court the 'Judge asked her if Brie had counsel employed. She dropped her head her fac; being covered with a thick and made no reply. C. L. White, who accompanied her, remarked that he was her counsel. The indictment was then read to j her. and at the conclusion of the reading the Judge as!ced her whether the pleaded guilty jr not guilty, but she di not raise her bead or make any answer. The Judge instructed the Clerk to enter a plea for her of not guilty. Mr. White asked that Creed Haymond be appointed as additional counsel for the de fense, which the Court granted, and the prisoner was then returned to the jail. Cbimixai. Cases. —The seven criminal cases brought forward by indictments found by the Grand Jury are as follows George M. Farr, perjury Martin Ryan, mayhem, biting off a portion of a man's aose C. Borst, j >urglarv, entering a room in the Interna tional Hotel and stealing a coat Robert Me- Clure, embezzlement, retaining funds held as igent. of George P. Alhnond Giovani 15er naldi, grand larceny, stealing $50 from Lou'hi Hancock, on L street Nancy A. Hamilton, murder, shooting and killing her husband Benson 1). Beckley, manslaughter, .'hooting and killing Dr. Summers, and 11. S. Beak, misdemeanor, depositing fund- a-' Public Ad ministrator in the bank, instead of in the County Treasury, as required by law. Democratic Meeting.— A correspondent, j writing from Isleton uader date of October j 17th, says Last evening was the occasion of the firat Democratic meeting at thi3 place since the campaign opened. The Court-house wa* well filled, and a graat deal of enthusiasm was> manifested, Speeches were delivered by Judge Knott and the Hon. R. B. Harlan. The object of the meeting was to organize a Hancock and English Club. There were j seven signers to the rolL The meeting ad journed till another time, when there will be speaker* from abroad present. Freight Movements.— The following car loads of freight ware received yesterday Three ot wheat, 3 of lumber, 2 of wheels, 4 of uTanite, 04 of cattle, 1 of flour, 1 of hides, 1 ot wheat, 1 of oil, 1 of canned fruit, 1 of agricultural implements, 1 of hogs, 12 of Band, l. of coal, 1 of iron, 2 of grapes, 1 wooj, 5 of gravel, 1 of old iron. Also through carloads Rust were forwarded as fol lows Two of fruit by express, 3 of mer chandise, 3 of copper, 8 of bailey, 1 of whale bone, 3 of wool. 1 of lumber, 1 of salmon. OmoiAL Visits.— Ezra Pearson, Grand j Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow* of California, has returned from a two month*' official trip of visitation to the Lodges in the northeastern part of the State. During his absence he visited all the Lodges in that section, and established a new one at Fort Bidweli, Modoc county. He wrnt to San Francisco yesterday, where the Grand Encampment is at present in cession, and will toon visit the Lodges in the southern part of the State. Merchandise Report. The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden Octo ber 18ih For It. Stone Co., 3 boxes hard ware; Liadlay A Co., 20 half barrels and 250 kiU fish Holm&n, Stanton Co., 1 car j harrows Standard Oil Company. 810 cases coal oil Huntitigton, Hopkins Co., 103 bundles and 100 bars iron, 40 sheets an 1 300 shades boiler iron C. H. Oilman, boxes boot* and shoes Booth Co., 40 packages and 36 boxes tobacco Republican Mntnra at Michigan Bab.— An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held on Monday evening at Michigan Bar, James Jordan presidine, and A. L. Lamb Secretary. J. N. Young, W. C. Van Fleet and .1. E. litktr made earnest rpeeche«, which ware well received and frequently applauded. A letter received from that place anticipates a llfji-.Miciin majority in that precinct at the ooniing '.ion. Commercial. The steamer Varuna came down yesterday from the upper Sacramento, with barge Grand Island, both loaded with train. Tbe LU:.«y carno down light. The Varuna ayain returned up the river with barge 1,. S. Allen with lighter. The Harriet also departed for the upper Sacramento, light. Democratic Mr.rTtsG at Elk Groyb.— A Democratic meeting was held at Elk Grove on Monday evening, at which J.W.Arm strong, .T. M. Short. A. D. Patterson. H. 1). Stephens and W. J. Collier addressed the a'- lie: a•. There was a good attendance and the speakers were well received. Hi ufmbek To-day we offer a larjre lot ot odd Sample Towels. Those who want bar gains muit oome early. Mechanics' Store.* The hou.«e of Hale Brt>s. Co. are ad vancing step by step and Burely. You would be surprised did you know the extent of their trade. Tonics' and Children's underwear for 40, 50 bed CO cents at L. Bien'*, Eighth and J streets. v Merino and Caxton Flannel Usdek- WEAB, from 35 cents, at It«d House.*" v Best nil- wool Cardigan jacket*, only $1 75, »t the Bed House. BARBECUE MATTERS. The Citizens' Division— Where Contribu tions are to be Left— lnvitation to Democrats. The Republican barbecue for to-morrow is j just now the all-absorbing local topic. The j ladies met yesterday and completed their ar rangements 'relative to badges^ and decora j tion?, and have 9 finally i fixed upon \it that i coffee shall be served at the _ Park, but as it j is an expensive article it will not be there to j waste, nor will it be j served at the eating- I tables but at a point distant from there, being cooked ;in the kitchen of Theo. Winter's house, which stands in the stall avenue near theiiret lower turn of the track. Uncle John I'latt has volunteered to cook the coffee for the ladies, and a hardware house agrees to furnish the boilers, with stove attached.- I D. M. Kenfield has been appointed by the ladies to superintend the decoration of the j judges' stand as a place of headquarters for the young ladies who are to distribute the badges. The Sailor Boys' Club is having made an elegant silk banner, and will carry it instead of the boat used last year, and have used the 520 on the banner allowed them by the Gen eral Committee to refurnish the boat, the lat ter being incapable of repairs. I The Canal-Boat Club held a meeting last night and concluded arrangements for their division. Ed. Mathew?, a business man of Lincoln, sends word to it that he was a canal boatman on the same canal, and in the same year with Gartield. -He was first a bowman, then helmsman, and lastly Captain of a lite boat. He is coming here to-morrow, and wants a place among the canal-boat boys. He says he will take any position and obey any order, except to take a reef in the r" cook I bhirt-tail." Those who have lived along the line of a canal will remember the sport made about nag. "Take a reef cries the j Captain, on the raging "canawL' "Where i shall I take it, sir?" replies the bowman. "In the cook's shirt, you lubber. Luff, luff i or that mule will be on board of us." The i canal-boat to be used tomorrow i* 30 feet i long and 8 feet beam, being about half the 1 ordinary length. It is not a boat of "the lice," but a freight barge, one of the open i kind used for carrying heaviest freight, and 1 not accommodating passengers. I The Executive Committee -.met at the Golden Eagle Hotel last evening, and went over ail its estimates. It found it had ordered I expended every cent it ha-* at command. It directed the Music Committee to take charge of the bands after dismissal by the Grand Marshal. It was announced that the Placer- vile band will come to the city. This places six bands and a drum corps in th^ procession, i Sundry advertising bills were ordered paid. Fifteen dollars was voted the Boys in Blue, i to aid in producing a novel feature in the line. 1 Commander Houghton reported the man- 1 ncr in which the Boys in Blue will mar- Bhal the people to and from the dining-tablts. The committee adjourned to meet at the same place this evening at half-past 7 o'clock. The Boys in Blue have received informs- i tion that there will come from Lincoln, Mr. Gladding, a manufacturer of that place, who I was a Captain of infantry at Vicksburg 1 un- der General Grant. He writes that his lees j have seen too much service to sustain him now in a march, and desires permission to ride on an ammunition wagon with the vet- erans. The Boys in Blue say he shall have conveyance. The Grand Marshal's aids held a meeting at the Golden Eagle last night. It was an enthusiastic one. Many details were die- cursed. The Grand Manual announced that no streets would be sprinkled later than about '.•a.m. to-morrow in order that there shall not be vet and slippery walks and damp ground to on at night. It is probable that the State Gardener will be requested to-day not to water down the back aiid Ride terraces of Capital Park to-morrow, as the ground ii too damp for the good health cf the multitude when it is sprinkled during the day. t c The Republican citizens not in organized uniformed bodies met at the Court-house last night. There was a very large attendance, and great interest was manifest Mayor Turner presided. The meetirg discussed various details, and resolved that every man j present would constitute hinwlf a commit- tee of one to stir up his friends and neigh- bor.=, that this division may be the largest in th? whole line, and shall show the rej.-resenta- tire character of the Republican party in 1 Sacramento. It resolved to hare band fire- works in its line. The Committee on Trans- J Earencies, by Mr. Hamilton, reported fifty -:iug made, and that they will be ready in I time. Edward Cadwalader and S. S. Beede were appointed to secure a flag and color- staff for the head of the division. A c^m- mittee en finance and on fireworks was i miner), and George T. Bush on the spot col- c lected a considerable sum of money. It was I resolved that the Republican citizens of Sac- ramento invite to the hospitalities of Bar- c becne Day all Democratic citizen*, and also i invite all Democrats who desire so to do to c march in the procession, j The Solicitation Committee announce that j they will receive the food contributions of l citizens to-day, and that cooked provisions can be left at Peterson's restaurant up to 9P. If," at Ewers' grocery, Thirteenth and H, up to 4 P. and at Sulling'd meat market, Eleventh and O streets, up to 4:30 P. M. to- day. They desire liberal contributions, and will be especially pleased with bread in va- riety, cookie?, doughnuts, cooked meats, cracker?, ginger-snaps, cheese, pickles, grapes, I fruit in variety, dried meats, etc. The Grand M.»rnhalV aids begin to receive i guests as early as 0 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing, when the El Dorado, Atnador and Fol- som delegations, from 400 to 500 strong, will arrive and be eaMtted at once to the Park, From that on every arriving train will be visited and guests escorted with inu:ic to the j barbecue grounds. Beside the fifteen speaker already an- nounced as to be present, W. H. L. Barnes of San Francisco, and N. D. Connell, a Southern man, now of Watsonville, and spoken of as an orator of great eloquence, will be present at the grounds to-morrow. Speaking bepias at 10 a. m. and continues without cessation until 5 P. M,

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment, Mr. Wilson in the chair. A communication was receive} from H. S. Crocker Co. in relation to the stationery contract of the county for the ensuing year. The matter of said contract, which was here tofore awarded, was reconsidered and referred back to the Committee on Contracts, and after consideration cf the subject was again reported to the Board, with the recommenda tion that the previous contract be confirmed and the bond for the fame approved. The report was unanimously adopted. J, A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer of the Water Works, reported that he had exam ined the Court-hout e boiler, and considered that it was unsafe, and recommended that a new boiler be procured and substituted for it. Upon motion, Mr. Cunningham wat in structed to prepare plans and specifications for a new boiler. The subject of issuing a proclamation for the coming election was considered, and fin ally, by unanimous vote, it was ordered that the proclamation should include a full list of county officers, and the proclamation was issued. A communication was received from Dis trict Attorney Buckley upon the subject, and placed on file. In compliance with the petition signed by most of the bu-iness men of Sacramento and citizen* of th»" county, a.iking that the Amer ican river bridge (Li«le'« bridge) be. purchased liv the county, the Board, upon motion, de cided 1 1 submit the question of the purchase of said bridge to the people of the county at the election on the 2d of November, and ac cordingly adopted the following resolution Jlftoivfd. That the County Central Committee* of the several political parties are hereby requested to have the qu'.otion for or against the purchaso of the American river bridsreby the county of &acramento, printed on their tickets at the general election November 2, ISSO. The petition of Andrew Kelly, C. W. Pierce and other* asking f)r a new public hUhwav in Road District No. 27, was consid ered. The bond of Wm. Bandeen and A. C. Sweetcer, submitted with the bond, w&s ac cepted, &nd J. A, Elder. John Wolcott and A. G. Winn were appointed to investigate the matter of such new road, and if deemed 1 praottcahle, to locate the lime. The petition of Wm. Bandeen to have a certain road opened was referred to the Com -1 mittee on Honda and Bridges. The cases of three destitute families were presented, and after conrideraton $50 was ap propriated for their relief. The Board then adjourned till 10 A. m. to day. Remember To-day we offer a large lot of odd Sample Towels. Thoue who want bar gains must come early. Mechanics' Store.* Con r a ill th« Pbices in dry poods with those you had to pay a year ago, then ask yourself the question who but Hale Bros. A Co. deserve credit for bringingdownthe price* in Sacramento city? Ladies will find it greatly to their ad vantage to call and examine the real bargains offered in the Dreea Good* Department, at 1 the House. BENSON D. BECKLEY. His Arraignment— Motion for Hla Dis charge Overruled— Plea of Not Guilty. Benson D. Beckley was arraigned yeßter day in the Superior Court, for the shooting j of Dr. Summers, and called upon to plead to j the indictment found on the 16th instant by the Grand Jury for the crime of manslaugh ter. Upon being arraigned, and previous to pleading, a motion to set aside the indict- i ment was made by hi* counsel, C. T. Jonee, I upon the ground that it had not been found, indorsed and presented as provided in the Penal Code, and for the further reason that no indictment or information had been found or filed against the defendant within thirty days after he had been examined by a magistrate and held to answer. Mr. Jouefl I stated that the objection to the form, etc., of j the indictment was at this time only teehni cal. and that he relied upon the discharge of i the defendant, either upon the ground of no indictment or information haying been filed witl in the time expressly required by statute. He held, that inasmuch as the defendant had been held to answer in due form, it was the duty of the District Attorney, under Section 809 of the Peaal Code, within 30 days there after, to file in the Superior Court an inform ation chargiiiK the defendant with the offense for which he had been committed. That the defendant had been duly held to answer to the crime of manslaughter, on the 27th day of July, 1830, and that since then no information hid been filed in Court by th« District _ Attorney, uor was an indictment found against the de fendant until the 16th day of October, 1880, to which indictment the defendant was now called upou for the first time to plead. In support of the motion, counsel cited portions of Sections 1382 and 1383 of the Penal Code, which read as follows "Section 1352. The Court, unless good cause to the contrary is shown, must order the prosecution to be dismissed in the follow- j ing cases Where a person ha 9 been held to answer for a public offense, if an indictment is not found or an information filed against him, within thirty days thereafter. "Section 1333. If the defendant is not charged or tried, as provided in the last sec- tion. and sufficient reason therefor is shown, the Court may order tha action to ba contin- tied from time to lime, and in the meantime may discharge the defendant from custody on hitf own undertaking of bail for his appear- ance to answer the charge at the time to which the actiou is continued." Iv opposition to the motion, District At- toriiey Buckley stated that he had not filed an information ag-iast the defendant for manslaughter, because, in his judgment, the defendant should have been held to answer for a higher offense and that having been 1 held to answer for manslaughter, the law i would not permit the filing of an information t charging a greater offense. The District At- toruey also expressed grave doubt 3as to the C n.-titutionahty of the law authorizing the trial of capital offenses by information, claim- ing that the Supreme Couit had as yet failed to pass upon the matter, and until that tri- 1 bunal had sustained the law he preferred to j submit important cases to the Grand Jury that by an Act of the last Legislature i:o more than one Grand Jury can be impaneled in this county in any one year and that the Grand Jury which indicted the defendant was the first and only one impaneled since the offense under consideratiou was committed. 1 Mr. Buckley argued that the new Constitu- j tion did not abolith the Grand J ury system of prosecutions, but merely authorized the Legislature to direct whether prosecutions should be conducted by indictments or informations, or by both and that the Legislature had by Btatute de- I clared that criminals might be prosecuted by either method. The next Grand Jury will probably meet in October, 18S1, and should the !o- alii ii information law be declared un- constituti >nal (if defendant's position be cor rect), persons cannot be indicted who commit crimes thirty days previous to the meeting of that Grand Jury. The defendant was held to answer on the 27th day of July, aud inaa- much as he wa-i indicted b3 r tho first Grand .1 ary which met since the commi'-iion of the offense, he clai;ned it to be asnfficient reaeon and good cause, under Section 1383, why an indictment was nut found within thirty Uays 1 subsequent to the 27th day of July. I'iion conclusion of the argument, the Court f decided, first, that the District Attorney, be- lieving that iustead of being held for man- 1 slaughter, the defendant should have been J held for murder, and that filing an informa tion for manslaughter would afterwards preclude a trial for a higher crime, was a suf- iicient cause for his not filing an information within 30 days. Second, that inasmuch as there was no Grand Jury in ees>iou prior to the n buy a fine quality goat shoe, either side-lace or button, or a cloth and kid shoe, sizes 3 to 7, for 52 50, at Mechanic*' Stora. r y Men's Full Stock Boots, at $3 per pair. Mechanics' Store. You will find it to ycur advantage to trade at Hale's Criterion. Latest Styles in Hats at Red House.* MARRIED. S> Hinsdale, Cheshire county, New Uainprhire, October 7— C. W. Proctor, of Woodland, Cal., to Florence Staples, of Itinsdale, N. H. Chico, October 14— Leroy Leo to Jennie JIVI. BORN. Fort McDermltt, Nevada, October 17— Wife of Dr. Todd, a son. .i —i.^ Rocklin, PUcer county, October 18- Wife of John 1 Money, a son. (San Francisco Call please cop;, Lodi, October 15— Wife of C. O. Ivory, a daughter. DIED. Sacramento, October Marpirct L. Liwler, a native of California, 6 years and 7 months. (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of parents, corner of Seventh and D itrcets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. l V \,',v c 3. Sacramento, October 19— M. A. Cook, a native of Salem, Mass -0 years, 5 months and 10 days. (San Frandsco and Boston papers please copy). |Funcr»l notice hereafter.) ;,'v'v Colom.i October 14— wife of A. Borland (anil mother of Mrs. E. Weller), a native of Scotland, 58 years, 5 months and 23 days. (Oakland and can Francisco papers please copy.) o Near VisalU, October 12— V. M. Sen-ells, 51 year?. Stockton, October Martha Brooks, 51 years and flu- ltlfinl. October 11— George William Morrison, 21 years and 10 months. ,-_ t San Kifael October 12— Hanora Drinan, 16 months. Palo Alto Ranch, near Menlo Park, October Ad- die Marvin, 1 yr i'.'.r, j"; Fresno, October 9— Emma Clark, 35 years. Stockton October 16— Gronre Ummon, Cl years. Stockton, October 18 -Charlie Blake Keuiftou, I month* and 3 days. '.■'-_ -_ __ _ Sonora October 11 -Edward M. Hampton, CO years. Oroville October 11— Ellen O'liiordan, 28 years. Hi x. in, October 12— Austin S. Fiazicr, (1 mouths and Kertda'city, October 1 1— Maud August Moore, 13 months and 4 days. Mortality port. For the week ending October 10, 18S0, made by W C Far.vswo»th, Superintendent of the City Cemetery. Office, N0. 804 J street: i October 9— H. B. CotUng, 67 years Massachusetts. October 10— George B. We»ton, 48 years New Y«»rk Octobrr 11- William W. Douglas, 7 months CaH- Octob^lS-Lonis W. 17 years; California. October 14— Sarah Ann biddall, 79 years »nd 9 months Nova Scotia. October 15-Daniel Toomey, 75 year* Ireland. Mary Buhl, 78 years, 4 months and 2 days 5 Ger- many. J Besides the above there were brought here for Is- ternwnt the followinir September 7. 1879-Franklin E. Nash, 7 years. October 8, 1880- Emma A. Thomas, 83 years and 10 months; Wisconsin. "1 _ _ October 9- June? Camldy. M years New York. _ October li-Melville .W. Hodgdon, 18 years, months and 1* days California. V Ooiober 14-Henry Duffy, 11 years California. October 15-Ray Webrter, 8 years and 3 nwniUi* CalilornU. Jolin Caswell, 65 years Ireland. PACIFIC BANK, Corner Pine and Eansome Streets, I San Francisco, all r.irnln, July, 1, IHS9. Capital Stock, paid np..... .51,000,000 00 Surplus 422,832 53 We desire to call jour attention to the annexed STATE JEST of this bant, a' d offer our services to any who may desire to do business with us.;.;.':-... 'l-, v.'ft; From oar long experience in Banking we have a thorough knowledge of the business, and no efforts will be spared by us to render those opening accounts or doing business with us every advantage appertaining to their interest. i> ASSETS. Seal rotate (Bank lloildins). $150.0 000 Kill!) Receivable I.';.:!,.',jl so Land Association ami Dock Stock... 03 Hue rr-i'.i Uanksunt! BankcrH- ;1J.€96 80 Due Hanks and I; i-.Utrs 1*5.119 ..I Hue Dividend 5... ;t.t»:t: so s 53, 130,986 14 We Tcspeclfally rail nt (onCoii to our racllllle> for doing every kind of legitimate Bank- J ing Business, and solicit i»rroil"lM at Merchints, Manufacturers, Banks ami Bukers, Farmers, and all doing business iv oar line. We give advice In detail of all credits, and acknowledge promptly nil Utters, and will furnish a privato trleS'Ui»hlc eoUe to correspondents, when requested. SMpMteatl or Cold and Silver Bnllioii will have special care and prompt returns. iV-'-'j.'A liri iis Connected by Telephone with all the principal warehouses and the Produce Exchance, we keep thoroughly posted in the Wheat, Grain and Flour market, and are prepared at all times to make loans on Flour, Wheat and Barley, and other ap-, proved Merchandise in Warehouse. 1 1 V Investments Made on ouimlsnlon, and special attention given to the negotiation of first-cluss loans of cities, counties and other corpora tions.7 We Buy nnd Sell Bills or Exclianzs on the Piinci|-al Cities in the United States, Ksohxd, Francs and Gebiumy, t'ollcct!ou* n;a (c and prompt returns ren- dered at market rates of exchange. Telegraph!*-, Transfers, made with "York, Boston", CeJSaoo, a. id the principal cities of the United States als) cjb> traurfer to Europe.' Letters of Cvcciit and !i>*rrlal Treil- Its issued on the priudpal .ba cf the United States and rrucpi:. Loans made, mi Coot! Collatfnlii or Arc proved Kami d li:; me b Notes and Drafts discounted at lowest market rates. Upl>o.4ii» reeeiTed, subject to- hcrk vtillionl BiMlcr, .Val on:iS. ttntr. City :ni f o:iti!y T>undN and n nrnuil«, and other Securities bciiirht and sold. ICanfiin: i* a BuhKH that ehouU be recip- rocally !j iiittioial to borrower and lend.r. Favor an« Brncvolenrc are not the attri- butes of £">"d Banking. Strict Justice nail a rigid performance of contracts are its proper foundation. A in 'Oil Banker is one who takes tetter care of other people's money than his own. A Prudent and Conservative Course one of the first priuciplcs of successful ranking. This will be our policy. Yours, very respectfully,;-; I!. W. McUoii.-'.M, TresMent. S. O.MPRrHV, Ca^iier. 09-Sm3,->SW, Blankets Blankets! Blankets! EASTERN AND CALIFORNIAN -5 i- -i J WHITE, I >d. I SfABIET,- I I IS BAT, -7~ T-- j- i" BltOW>, VM'IVA I /:-i -I. 1 -r- __ t$T We offer s;ecial inducements to the trade and at retail In these goods, having purchased largely at New York and San Francises Auction Sales. tCOiFORTERS,;": uUSiirilfiii Cn%*) IN ALL GRADES.

PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876. FOE sale by— S. LiPEViAN CO., Fifth and J sts., Sacramento. Portland, Cr. Virginia City, Hay. Napa City, CJ. No. 20 Walker street. New York. fs2l-3plm NOW READY AT— C.H. STEVENS SCO'S f ALL IMPORTATIONS DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATIN and VELVETS, Brocaded and Plain. Brocade Trimmings to Match, NEW CLOAKS! DOLMANS and ULSTERS Prices tie Terj Lowest, or REMEMBER OI'U SHOE DEPARTMENT! FINEST STOCK ,'OF FRENCH KID SHOES, r *SES ALL THE NEW STYLES! OHILDRSS'S SOLAR-TIP SHOES, TIIE BEST MADE. geii'l fur Sample* and Pi Ice Lists to C. H. STEVENS CO., Corner Eighth and J streets. »jt-2mfo»wl»wW v E. C. Aiki&aDtf V^N X TVt foil Irultlas r"""jy JCnT.-.-.u- r^: \aa!in trijbjOTaA s3O-3p3n!.'' or tb» womb ib THE GARLAND I ..^^^^l L. I» IBWIH A CO., ISidlMl fttreet. J STEEL BARB WIRE i (KELLY'S PATENT), BOTH WIRE /AND BARBS MADE OF STEEL.*

fi&'ji z Weight, One Pound to the Rod. V: RETAIL PRICES: Mineral Fainted... ...l 4 cents prr pound Ga1vanized.. .15 cculs per pound O" PRICE TO JOBBERS JON APPLICATION. ——TOE SALE ONLY BY HURTIRGTON.HOPKINS&CO. I— UII'ORTRRS CX HAKDW. A.3Et,13, STO T Xo*. 22» to 3JG Ii strerf, Sacramento. JUNCTION BCSII AM) MARKET STREETS, SAN ;i FRANCISCO. WHTTLIR, FULLSR GO,, Maaufactnrers and l»e!;Iers in Paints, Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, Pictures, Windows, Franiss, Doors, 1 Cornices, Blinds, Brackets, Wall Paper, Ito., Etc, ALSO. r A Full Supply ,of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, Son. 102 and 1 (3 1 Second at. Saeramenlo 1 iSipoKiißir ■i NEW' ALL-RilL GOODS! Z: S BLACKWELL'S GENUINE; DURHAM SI'OKING T08ACC0... ..V........ ......---U. M. 1 ZASTE CURRANTS. .(bbl*) S. W. Yenabi«'» Superior Tobacco* t DE SOTO 8U1GHT... 3 0z. Cable Coil POMONA 81i1G11T. .3 6 ir:c!i Twist POMONA BRIGHT .'.'.''.7 ex. 12 iiic'.i Twist AUMIUA BBIOHT oz. 12-ii:ch Twist CniEF..*..:..'.".;.".'?n':^:'.. r ....15 oz C&rge plugs) HORSE HEAD (White Burlcy Fillers). .08 oz. pluj) LIGGETT M YKRV ROYAL...: ..(poonde) STANDASD EXTRA YE' LOW PEACHES.(3 0. tins) OLD HOME SMOKING TOBACCO (1 and Js) STANDARD EX. 11. G. SYRUP. SCUUMACUEB'S GERMAN OAT 'iKAL. SCHUMACHER'S CELEBRATED FARINA. J. B. PACE'S EXTRA DIANA" NAVIES.... (3, 4 and 16 oz. plu^s. VERMONT SUPERFINE MAPLE SUGAR. Adams, loleili Co., _ __ I WHOLESALE CBOCKRSI I *T" v _ 91, 93 and 95 Front street, Sacramento. STRAITON&STORMS Owl and Red Robin" oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosoaoo i CIGARS, j ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe ALSO— Oliver Robinson's I Celebrated tar People who smoke these CIGARS will llv« longer, make more money, wear better clothes drive faster horsca, and marry i>rettler wives thic any other class of men. We have taken great care in selecting the above CIGARS, as well as man) other brands we carry in stock, »nd can offer superior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will bo acknowledged by larger orders. HALL, LUHES CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner at T%lrd and Katreeti, Sacramento GEORGE T. BUSH —-v -y *■■■_■•-', "j-, IIAS vi'it xa aiac o'.-ir'is 30 -V; TO HIS NEW STORE, No. SIS J STREET, BETWEKH FIFTH AND S TIB, WHERE CAN BB FOUND THE LARGEST assortment of;.", GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS -ASO JILL KISDS 07— 'J Pipe. Bath Tub*. Wa»h»lnu!(O\l> lIUI XOS. 113 AND 115 EAST PE.VRL 5TEEET....'.....V.... CINCINNATI. r iXD NO. 21 LOWER MARKET STREKT ..........V....... COVINGTON'. BY. Auction F. W. WILSON, OF SAN FRANCISCO, WILL COMMEXtX TDK AIE OF HIS MAMMOTU (O»Ui\!KE.>'T OF X>£sTS?* G-OO13S From AUGUSTUS JUDKINS, of New York. AVEDISTESDA-Y, OCT. 2OtJi, At So, 515 J street, between Fifth and Sixth, and continue each day at 2 and 7P. I until entire consignment is sold. No Goods sold private, except Wholesale, In effort will be made to sell the Stock in Quantities sufficiently small, so that individuals and families can purchase as well as merchants. Goods packed and shipped to country merchants, Free of Charge. All Mils under 5250 payable without discount I $250 and over, 2 1-2 per cent, diseoimt. Parties living on the line of the C. P. R. E. can attend both afternoon and evening Auctions by laying over 24 hours. oi3.spt{ oo- or. sscuxjseoets, jr\.TsyCjP3:es3&&i&i3&- W WACHHORSf, is Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. tar THE Li:AUL\(i JEWELS!! OF !.UK.I!Ii:STOi "51 LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES 1 IS" In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, bence »11 my juntomem receive Ui> benefit of buying from first hand*. .^^____ gs Sign of the Town Clock, gk SJ&.iiS NO. 31. i J BTKEET. BET. THICD AXD FOI'KTH, AfltiNKM O. li&j&T* j O 2S Sptf FALL AND WINTER STYLES! THE I KIT STORE I Just Eeceived lI T Just Received I Latest Styles I Latest Styles 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHINC, Hats, Boots and Shoes, v Fine nrmsMng Goods i Trunks, Valises and Satchels 1 Prices Defy Competition! All Goods Marked in Plain Figures SAMUEL NATHAN CO., IXL STORE, SOU. M 9 AS» r,l9i J ITitEET. BPTWrHI FUTII ii*? 1 M*" Tll ;i.fi A i ,VF. Car- 3C5^^."^TS:S 9 CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No, 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. tsr FIXE rrKMTCBE, "With A FriX -use of CAKPFTW. etc. ama3pi V ffll °aX Inl TIF!, YEN NARCISSE I. f nW /^^v^X I Xl 'I tfj Tells O8 that a healthy liver and good di^es'-iou- ■f M rl Mf^ t-ra PI 1 HHireI ire necessary to complete lift's ksppinoaa. l>o rr rii[m™t^Sinrlß\{iniirra USE wm. pfunder-s 4 ruptl^^lu lK it" OREGOK blood PURIFIER B 9 liEii^**^*^!^! i L Yonr ilruf^-ist has it, or will get It for you. BM 1 '"^^ifiS^i*^ MMJ M^ H. KIRK CO., Wholesale Druggists, Amenta. HEAtT H r3i^y e^ 013-3plwisw2tSW AUCTIONS. SHERBURN SMITH, ';•_.- -WILL PH IV AT AUCTION ON Wednesday, October 20th, •-At 11 o'clock, on the premises, By Brdcr of the Trust res or the rnilc;l Son» of Friendship, THE REAL PROPERTY on the southeast corner of the a ley on Fifth, between M and O streets. Lot being 40x80 with agood oiia-?tsry Basement Brick Euildins aV.ut 30100, !aiid suitable for a School- lioase, Factory. StorsJionse, or Carriage or Black- smith's shop: cr, by a little alteration, it can be made into a nice dwelling. Ti-rau «nd condition at sale. SHF.KBLRN SMITH, Auctioneers. 015-5t _^__ HIGHEST CASH PRICE 1' AI II FOR Second hand Furniture A.TD All Kinds of Household Goods, SHERBURN&SMITH, No. 383 X street, bet.' Third and Fourth. 01-U T I I I B. I'ULVERMAN, I J. NATHAN, ""b'JESSSS. I Wholesale House, lAt the Factory, New York. I j SACRABBKTO. Ei j, Frascibco. j Hi- H I 1880. J 1880. S.J. NATHAN CO. MOST EXTENSIVE OLOTHIERS, Nos; 361, 303 and 305 It street, Northeast corner Third. 000000000000 000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO© W%^]Mr*l BARBECUE. I f^^™"***»^ ooocouooooor: ooooooooooor 0000000000000 WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE VISITORS TO THE BARBEtTE, OCTOBER Slit, TO VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT, AND INSPECT OUR STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Ulsters and Overcoats, A SPECIALTY. t& A Complete Assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALlSES— should be inspected to be appreciated. r C ear nATs AXD CAPS eOF the" L.ITEBT IMPORTED STYLES t-w OUR STOCK BEING TOO LARGE TO ENUMERATE. K3T We invite everybody to visit and inspect our Stock, whether to purchase or not, and all will ha», the same atten ion paid to them. S. %3T. JH"J^.'JL'J=a. f% VH Ac CO., No*. SOI. 303 and 395 X street.. ....Baerame»t»- Factor? No. 78 Reade street, New York. Retail House Ros 301, 309 Mtd 905 X Jtrec-t, Sacramento Wholesale House No. 29 Battery street, San Francisco, OF No «onnetti«n or buiuatsi with any Horn* W.irinur our name in Sacramento. Order* from th« country will receive prompt attention. r^ffirtSSS miscellaneous! WHOLES SIH AMI RKTAIL OAOOE Northwest cor. Second and J street*. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE, I WILL tend, on appli^atioa, r i;';" PRINTEO PRICE LISTS, Subject to the Daily Changes In tha ?ric» of Good a. THE BEST OF NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS. £3T"rhc Finest Selection of Tonta Klea and Java t'onVc*, and all other Goods be-long ing to First-clanß Orocer; House. S. GOLDMAN, Corner Second and J street*, Sacrament*. sls-3plm -'v V X'X'K.J.JfgTIT> IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe, Tap*, /~IAPS, VASE 3, FLOWER T OTS, FIRE BRICK, il/ Fire C ay, etc.; OUINEAITS PATENT M'RINU FILTER, Bundock's Butter Cooler. *3- S TON E W A R E or all DK-CKirrioNS. BCOJS^'TEr JSs SBXITa, No. 317 J street........... Sacramento, Cal« v s7-Splm

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. ■n EIiSESDAT.. OCTOBEK 20. 18*'. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Harkot. Sab Funcisoo, October 19th— 1 p. H. Fi.orß— Trade is good at current rates. We quote: Best City Extra, 15 37J; Bakers' Ex tra, 55 12i@5 25; Superfine, (3 75@1 25 in' rim Extra, $1 75«?5 interior 3uper6ne, $8 75 Green Corn, Bcrs, 75c(3$t f box Green Okra, 6c ¥lb Egg Plant, 75c«0«fl v box. r'Rurr— Berries are quite scarce, the only variety in .rka this morning being strawberries, of which the supply was light. 1! irtVtt pears are fast disap liearing. Good apples readily bring top figures* Many of the consignments are more or less wormy. Crapes still come in freely, but the quality seems to be depreciating. Peaches arc scarce and dearer. We quote as follows: Apples, 40j»UOc 38 box for ordinary, anil 75c*f$l for choice qualities Pears, 50@G0c V bo.i 1* bunch Pineapples, $8 (89 dozen Tahiti Oranges, ?4@5 %l hundred Wis consin Cranberries, $10 50@12 9 bbl. Burriß— About 400 packages arrived from Hum boMt yesterday, and other shipments from that direction arc oil the way. For the bulk of fresh qualities now coming forward there is no pressing inquiry, and prices are anything but strong. Strictly Sue grades only bring too rates. Pickled an 1 firkin move off well at full rates. We quote as follows: Fancy, 42Jc choice roll, 37Jai4c; do, in drums, U@lsc *tb Eastern, 16@18c Western, 14@15c»B>. 'Iciot—Therc is a fair sprinkling of Eastern still on the market of good quality, said to be superior to ui*nv coast parcels. Some dealers report the mar ket *a little stronger to-day, while others say that trad: is slow at our rates. We quote as follows California, 32@S5c; Oregon, 25®30c: Salt Lake, .Tjv, with occasional sales at 30c; Eastern, 2o@20o; Lime, 25c. I'ocltev— A firm tone prevails, and all arrivals are quickly placed within our range We quote as follows: Turkeys, 15@19c #ft for live Roosters, ¥4 WVD for old, and $4 50@6 for young; Hens, Ssvd[7 Broilers, J3«*», according to size Ducks, $4;*:. 50 dozen Geese, SI 75@2 pair. Oamb— The weather is not favorable for big prices. The trade buy sparingly. We quote liuail, 75£S7Jc Mallard Ducks, 82 75@3 doi Sprigs, $1 5001 75; Teal, 81 50@l 75; Widgeon, 75cfcr$l Snipe, 30oi'ii 50 for half bbb; Extn Mess Beef, tlO 60@ll Family Beef, $13@13 50 9 bbl Cali foriiia Smoked Beef, llj^ll|c lb; Beef Tooguea, 3S doien 1". m't-ni I/i;.l, 12@l".Jc VB. for a'l nt j i.>- and sizes of pncku£i-8 California do, 10 11. cs, H'Jc; 5-lb c», lie; pails, lli@l2c; Royal do, 12j.! i lb. WOOL— The local marktt ii more or less influ enced by the situation it Eastern manufacturing centers. Late Boston advines state that fine fleeces were more sought after, and an offer for round lots bad been declined that would have been accepted a week or two ago. Holders were confi dent of a more active intrki't and higher prices at an early day. The drought in Mew England had retarded business considerably, as manufac turers would be free buyers if they could start up *iiuc of the machinery now idle. During the past week our market hut shown good evidence of more activity. The deman I has ceen fair, &n,noo do do, 1: lb. We quote us f.i1!..w8 Sonthern fill, IS I4e V for f.tir to ?^oc(l, and 113 c for ordinary to inferior: ban .i.riijui:'., 12 "Ho for fair to eood. and 14@16c for fair to choice mountain Northern, 13-,'Mfi for poor defecthre mraenlo, 15@18c for good Red Bluff aid Chico, and 20vjT23c 9 It" for Humboldt and Meiitiocinu. Eastern Ori-v'on sells at 16@20c for in ferior, and 21yjr24c for choice. Fine light fleece Vallcvs come about 2^.j'2i)c, while common grades are nominally 25^26c V IK San Francisco Meat Market. Frasb b«if and mutton are abundant and dull at quotations. Pork is *Ibo lower, with free arrivals. 'Hi prt'vailincr warm weather tends to depress prixs. Following are the rate* for whole car .M---s from slaughterers to dealers Biiir— Prime, jc medium grades, 4(ir4k:; Inferior, 309 Jc I? a>. V«Ai^-Laiv« calves, 606 c; small ones, 7i@3J« V a- llittos—Wethers aro quotable at 3(ptZ\c, and ewes at v ''3c 9 B>. V ui| table at 4.;*-* Vc for good to choice. Pom— Live hoes, «fl dressed do, 01 :. V down tomatoes, 50v«30c 9 box watermelons, fl@l 25 9 dozen; gnpea are in variety at ~b?,fi\ V aue Grapes, in bxs, CfXH 7Sc canUlouTies, 60c V ii zen quince*. SI 25@1 M bnx; cruibfrricis i'.s-Jthi 9 bbl. Bart kit pears scarce and in k 1 d duinand. Tomatoes nearly out of market. Clwicc 9|>f-les tor long keepiw; art ii-.. comirg fjrwurd. Fxks Our quotations are from the price-lists of K. A Burr, of thi* city, and are correct*^ to date Oat hay, $100:12 IB tun," baled alfalfa, »7('«8 9 ton, baled brut, JHi»l2 Vt- n hurley, f»«*Bic V cwt.; irround tar). »scjr*l 9 cwt.; wheat, 81 25«£1 3i V cwt.; ->j7»i.> ...1«- 121 Ali». I}-'-: "v 215 oon. V».....J9- C'«'Jo s«Juli» V 60s fOdloUai c: 1 Ca!cdonU 45 Sun«l«rt for October 27th. The People vs. George M. Farr (defendant ar raigned upon indictment for perjury)— Pica of not guilty. The Pepple vs. Martin Ryan (defendant arraigned upon iudictment for mayhem)— Plea not guilty. The People vs. C. Boert (defendant arraigned upon information for burglaryJ^Plca not guilty. A. C. Freeman assigned as counsel for defenuant. The People vs. Robert McClureXdefendant arraigned upon indictment for misdemtauor) Plea not guilty. The People vs. Giovani Bernaldi (defendant ar raigned for grand larceny)— Plea not guilty. L. S. Taylor assigned as counsel for defendant. The People vs. Nancy Agnts Hamilton (defendant arraigned upon indictment for murder) Plea of not guilty. Creed Uaymond assigned as counsel to assist defendant's attorney. The People vs. Benson D. Beckley (defendant arraigned upon indictment for manslaughter)— D efendant's counsel moved the discharge of defendant, upon the ground that neither an indictment nor in format on had been filed, in accordance with Sec tion 1382 of the Penal Code, within 30 days from tinio he was held to answer. Defendant pleaded not guilty to inJictment. Motion that defendant be allowed to go upon his own recognizance, under Sec tion 1383 of the Penal Code, overruled, and defend ant held for trial under bords of ?5,000. R. T. Mitchell vs. Nellie R. Mitchell (action for divorce upon ground of willful desertion)— Default of defendant entered. The Court then adjourned. to-day's calendar. 2S2— Prltchard Miller vs. Ira Avcry et al. 317 -T K. Burgess vs. F. W. Johnsou. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed October 16th D. L. Williamson et al. to James Ccrneil— July 2, 1880 irrant of an acre and a fraction adjoining school lot id Kinney School District, Brighton town ship. B. C. Quiflev to Emanuel Comer et al.— October 15, 1550 for $1,200 lotd 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, in block 7, Folsonj. The above is known as a inii.inir claim, and with it is transferred a tail-race and flume and tools now upon the claim. Win. Carroll to John Wolcott— October 18, 1530 for $1,000 the southeast quarter of section 21, township 8 north, ran^e 7 east, with right of way reserved. Frank Miller et al. to David Kilpatrick— October lti, 1880 for £1,350 lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0. 7 and S, be ing a full block bounded by X and S, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Sacramento. Andrew J. Burnett and wife to Mrs. Annie E. Cartington— October 10, 1880; f0r?3.300; the north half of lot 5, and north half of lot 0, between P and Q, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Sacramento. A. J. Burnett and wife to Mrs. Maria Car/ington —October 16, 1550 for $1,200 the south half of lots 5 and 6, between P and 0., Fourteenth and Fif teenth streets, Sacramento. John Studarus to H. P. Schmidt— October 16, 18S0 for $250 southwest comer of jrrantor's farm in llri^-hton township, fronting 10 rods on the Sac ramento and Folsom road, and lti rods deep, con taining one acre of land. Rudolph Wittenbrock to rhomas Boyd October 16,1830; for $i,050 south qmrter of lot 8, be tween M and a, Ninth and Tenth streets, Sacra mento. W. R. Campbell and W. H. Burtless to O. P. Goodhue— October 9, 1SS0 for $1 lot C, between T and U, Tenth and Eleventh streets, Sacramento. The remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women ia Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. [Mother's Magazine. H. (J. Kirk Co., agents, Sacramento. Wood is selling at §'.l per cord at Seat tle, W. T. I X C i f 51 I PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER IS A PTTKELY VEGETABLE BEMEDS For IKTE&NAL and EXTE&NAL Use. niiii l/ll I CD h»« rtrrer failed when nse« rAIN IMLLbn according to printed lion* iQc'.OßUiu- each brittle, and xm perfectly tuft cum in tl.r not imerpcrimctd hgsi I/11l Ft> la »»7> -^^S^L requested to attend the reception to 10 -gplt^ tendered totheGreUSathera on WEDNES-S^SCS DAY EVENING, Oct. 20th, to be held in the Wigwam at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Red Men are requested to bring their lady friends to the Wii'wam, to be present >t the vi«itatii>n. A Social and Dance will follow. By order of the .limit Committee. OKO. B. KAT/KXSTKIS', Chairman. Peso N. Cbonkitk. Secretary. [8.C.1 oIS-3', FIRST ARTILLERY BAND. ORCHESTRA MUSIC FURNISHED FOR S4 \9 Balls, Parties, etc Leave orders at/|* Headquarters, No. 720 X street; F. A. FIBCH,UBi No. 1205 O ictreet. Leader, E. W. DAVIS, No. 132(1 street. sl2-tf isa^aa^az^AAMi^B^PßßßiiMa Kr Thin Great Strontrtlu-nlnsr m2J R.m.Uy and MUVK TOMC KM i» the I- -tt BB rc«>i:t of over yf\r% of B^|l pracricM c«i>cricocc iin.l wm with unf.i:hn|f crr^iity Ncrvou* and I"iysn al Dd>ility. Scm-WHB mil WciVac^s, Spcrnatorrbcra, limxrteacy. rA Eiluustrd Vitality. Premature Decline and E^^ l.iss 1, I. f:om »hal»vcr cause pro- B^| tluctd. It c !-.ncl. an,l t.ur,fiocMorrticn»c«.a«peclei>lul. by letter or VZM at •2ice free To insure perfect secrecy. I R^uT^ hare adopted a prii -,i.ir..^s under which jjr a.l packa^x *xc f^xwarded. Br ANNUAL MEETING. AMEETIN'O OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the Sacramento Gravel Mining Company will be bold it the office of A. Leonard, So. 1012 Fourth street, Sacramento, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th, at 7r. 11. V.v order of A. LEONARD, President. W. S. Jummm. Secretory. oIS-2g BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. T;ra AY. -'YE well KNOWN SUPEHiOR J. MOST;: DIABLO COAL, the most economical t,,.it Can l.j BSOd Ijt -jl'h, I* fcrsalsia l&aiorui at lilsck '.il-iz j:;. L-^-:;r..:, Contra Costs ooanty, and at t!ieo!Hc>. M t^ie Cotr.pta?-, wutliaasl corner of Fui»oci and in- c»r U, i-an KncctFco. 'P. a CORNWALL, i auIG-U TimWiil B. D. C. M. Co. POLITICAL. HON. C.C. CONGER Of San FrnnrlM-o, WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF Si KA- T V' MfcYIO, on the political issues of the day. On Second street, In Front of I'nlon Hold. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 20. Worklnsmen or Sacramento are par- ticularly Invited to attend. '019-2t In my opinion the best Interests of the whole country, North and South, demand the tiiecc*s or the ticket headed by Car- Held and Arthur."— X. 8. CKAJiT. Republican Meetings, HON. C. G. CONGER WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE issues of the day at BACKAMENTO Wednesday, October 80 0AKLAND. .Thursday, October 21 LOS ANGELES Saturday, October 23 NEVADA CITY .Wednesday, October 27 GRASS VALLEY. Thursday, October 28 tar County Committees will pleasn make the necessary arrangements for the meetings. By order of the Republican State Central Com- mittee. W. W. MORROW, Chairman. Jambs R. Fiklaysom, Secretary QlB-5t

"In my opinion the best Interests or the whole country, Sorth and South, demand the success or the ticket headed by Car- Held and Arthur."-!:. S. «.l£A VI Republican Meetings! HON. H. F. PAGE, REPUBLICAN Nominee for Congress, Second District, WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE issues of the day as follows HAYWARDS.. Wednesday, October 20 CENTERVILLE......... Thursday, October 21 MISSION SAN JOSE Friday, October 22 PLEASANTON At 2 p. m. Saturday, October 23 LIVERMORE Saturday, October 23 SAN LEANDRO .....Monday, Octorer 25 BERKELEY .Tuesday, October 26 OAKLAND.. ..Wednesday, October 27 WEsT OAKLAND Thursday, October 28 ALAMEDA Friday, October 29 PLACERVILLE.. Saturday, October 30 GE0RGET0WN............. Monday, November 1 £3T County Committees will please make ail neces- sary arrangements for the meetings. HOX. C. N. FOX will accompany MR. PAGE and speak at Martinez, lone, Sutter Creek, Jackso i, Mokelumne Hill, San Andreas, Sheep Ranch i Columbia and Sonora; and KEN. JOIIV F. MILLER at Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada City, Dutch Flat, Stockton, Plymouth and Amador City. HON. NEWTOX BOOTH will likewise speak with MR. PAGE at places to be hereafter designated. By order of the Republican State Central Com- mittee. P B. CORNWALL, Vice-Chairraan. James R. Futlatsos. Secretary. »22-tf REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. G.VItFIELD Ohio VICE PRESIDENT CHESTER A. ARTHIB ...Sew York ELECTORAL TICKET. (AT LARGE) John F. Miller Napa Henry Edgerton Sacramento John A. Ranta T. K. Bard .......Ventura ALTERNATES. (AT LARGE): lie cry Cornell Santa Crnz W. T. Cnrratt... «an Francisco Charles Koliler Sun Francisco James A. Lonlhltt San Jonquin Sam. Cansldy Sonoma Walter S. M00re.....'. ...Los Angeles MEMBER OF «.i:i>S. SECOND DISTRICT: H. F. PACE.....:.... ........El Dorado COENT¥ TICKET. (3. yos'm;. FOR ASSEMBLY-' W. C. VAN' FLEET. (J. E. BAKER. SHERIFF— A. HI II.I'.KOV COUNTY CLERK— THOMAS 11. BERKEY. AUDITOR AND RECORDER— E. GERBER. COITNTY TREASURER— A. S. GREE\LAW. DISTRICT ATTORNEY—". SOLON DOLL. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR 8. SEALS. COUNTY CORONER— A. J. VEHMILYA. COUNTY SURVEYOR— PEARSON. SUP. FIRST DISTRICT -JOn.\ DRKMAX. SUP. SECOND DISTRICT-J. IT. WIL3O.V. SUP. THIRD DISTRICT— S. XI. tilt. SUP. FOURTH DISTRICT— B. W. BI'TLER. SUP. FIFTH DISTRICT— J. MERKLEY. SUP. SIXTH DISTRICT- ED. CHRISTY. SUP. SEVENTH DISTRICT-P. R. BECKLEY. FOR POLICE JUDGE OF SACRAMENTO CITY C. HUM-. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, SACRAMENTO CITY J. C. TUSKS. P. 11. COCCI FOR TOWNSHIP JUSTICE: THO*. W. KILMER. mv«TARTFt ROCERB, 139 J ST. BET. FIFTH ft SIXTH, vr Sacramento. A new stock of American, French and English Groceries. Also,' a large assorment of the finest Japan Teas au22-4plTi WILCOX, POWERS CO., Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, NO. 505 X STREET, SACRAMENTO CAL. 'anl9-4ptf i'-i"--?-'-'--'- 1 REMOVED. XJ333SO'jEI^C. BROS^ IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's Nordhaeuser Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbacher Beer. From Fourth street, to No. 118 X street, bet. Front and Second, Sacramento, v Jy3o4Dlm Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver CURE A Positive Remedy for ALL Kidney, Liver and Urinary Troubles of both Male and j Female. READ THE RECORD "It saved my life."— B. Lakely, Seima, Ala. It is the remedy that will euro the many dis- eases peculiar to Mother's Magazine. It has passed severe tests and won indorsement* from some of the highest medical talent in the country."— New York World. v' VNo Remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one moment iin i comparison with C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D. C. IS" This mi.: Kntnrnl Ilrmrdy Is for Sale ,by Drnxslsls In all Parts iof the World. :r .ryT fr-^-^h TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. H. H. WARNER dp.; ROCHESTER,^ N. Y. v H. O. KIRK CO., AGENTS SACRAMENTO aull-MWFU&nrJtS THE BED HOUSE TRADE UNION, RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. Special Inducements Decided Bargains We shall offer the coming week very decided bargains in the following Departments, and we feel satisfied that a visit to our popular stores will amply repay you. I DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! I *3" In this Department we have received large lines of GOODS from the recent Auction Sales of GREEXEBAUM CO., San Francisco, and we assure you that they ARE EXTRA BARGAINS. Note the following MISTY FLAKE 5U1T1NG5.......... ..9c per yard MOHAIR LUSTER.... S6c per yard SNOW FLAKE SUITINGS 10acdl2Jc per yard SILK M1XTURE5....................40C per yard ENGLISH BROCADES (all desirable shades).... 15c BROCADED SILKS (very desirable). .75c per yard per yard. BROCADED STRIPE SATINS.. 76c per yard BROCADE MIXTURES (worth double) ISc BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES— ard. giving the best value in the city). INVISIBLE PLAID AND FIGURED SUITINGS, Complete Assortment of BLACK AND COLORED 18 and 20c per yard. SILKS AND SATINS for DRESS GOODS CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS ISc per yard or TRIMMINGS, at our usual low prices. FRENCH BROCADES (CO pkces to select from).... BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS 60c 20 and 22c per yard. ai Tl/r-SBlfHr. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who ore troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a milkishhue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of semina' weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the to-urinary organs. TO TH H Xa PIES. Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex. DR. SPINNEY, having spent many years in the study of Female Complaints, feels competent to treat them in their most malignant forms, «nd would therefore cordially invite all who are suffering to come and try his method of cure, which has relieved thousands and saved many from a premature grave. jar CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough Examination and Advice, 95. Office Hours— lo A. K. to 4r.h. Evenings, 6to 8 Sundays, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Call or address DR. SI'l.WEf A CO.. Mo. 41" Ii street. Sacramento. se-4ptf BANKING HOUSES. j NATIONAL GOLD BAN X rye D. O. mills co., SACRAMENTO. EDGAR M1LL5............. ....Pre5ident. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... Vice President. FRANK M1LLER......... ..Cashier ITSITF.II STATES DEPOSITARY. axcnisas on Mew York, London. Dublin, Berlin, Part* And all the principal cities of Europe. J Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000. tt;-..Sj--:--,---. -■■■tl. sll-tf PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. 1 V capita1........;..... ................«300,00«. i DIRECTORS Wn. JonxsTO!!, E. J. Crolt, Wk. R. Kkiobts, Jobs L. Huktooh, E. 0. Atkinson, Samobl Gorn.ri!B. WM. BF.CKMAN .President. WM. F. HUNTOO:; .Secretary and Cashier. MOSEY TO LOAN. -V-vVA;.^', oT-lm4p MARCUS O. HAWLEY CO., Hardware and Arrlenltacal nicnt», A;: SAN FRANCISCO f :J",& And No*. 43, 45 and 47 J 5tr.'ft Sacnmentc •Wpla MISCELLANEOUS, V The Pioneer Box Factory Still Ahead of all Competitor O o o is: :q«se IS o2H OORHIS OF Front and M street* Sacramento o2 «r*» Sacramento Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and Q atre f Saeraaiento. Doors. Windows. Blinds, Finish c( all kinds, Window Frames, aoUlr.jg o every description, and Turning OARTWELL, HOTCaKISS 4 STALKER. I anS9-4nlm :■:>_, PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. j T. D. SCRIVKR -..Proprleto HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR «K__ Cx diy cr night. Coupes, rhaetons, iBSBi llockaways, Barouches, Busies, with theSU^Jfcj bfstroadstcrs to be fo-jnd In any livery stable on the coast for hiro. Horses kept in livery at reasonable Rubles on Fourth street, between I and T sfi-*r.tf ■;«F-'> s s-v-fv;;-a-r\i;?->i:.!f,; A. J. VERM ItYAv BOUNTY CORONER AND "UNDERTAKER \i No 103 J street, between Fourth and Fifth Always on hand a large Assortment of Meta'lio and Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. Shrouds turninhed and Funeral Wreaths I'reaerv a. ootm>>- orden will rccelvo prompt attention on Enort not! i I »nd at low rates. ;i oH-tplnj CABBIAQES, HARNESS, ETC. CAREIAGES Kevada's Grand Cold Medals for is; 6, 1877, 18T8 and 1859. _ SEVEN GOLD AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS. 100 First Class Premiums for the best work from the Mechanics' Fair, S-n Francisco, and the different State Fairs held in this State and Neva HARRY BERNARD, MANUFACTURER, COR. SIXTH AND L STREETS MIKHIIM". IS" I have on Land and for sale at the lowest possible' prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS, the handsomest in the State. Family Carriages, latest patterns. Neatest Open Bufgies in the State. Light Top Buggies. Heavy Top Buggies for moun- tain use. Farm rs' Carriages. Trotting Wagons aid Sulkies, all of my own mike. Carriage Paint- ing and Trimm'ng done at the lowest price. None but the most experienced workmen employed. Repairing neatly done, and all work is warranted. Call at the Factory and see for yourself. 821 -4ptf /g?&\ PIONEER jSj^m Saddle and Harness PIONEER Saddle and Harness No. SI9 X street. |yflpiM>'« tt Golden Eagle Hotel. J?S»W H^s^^M Manufacturer, Importer, ifSjW KUM^Krand Dealer. A full stock on *^S BHvrSKF 1 an. l of everything in the %¥S jK3bCSt business, at Reduced Prices. VMMSbbssBIP 1^ Fine Harmw and Side Saddles offered for cash, at one-half from former prices. Patent Copper. Riveted Collars a specialty— never break or give way at the rim. s6-lm A.A. VAN TOOBUIU. STOHI s^L&R- STONE CO.,^^ Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in SADDLES, HAUmSSS, SADDLERY UABD WARE, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, Collars, Whips, Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc. NO. 880 J STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO. s4-4plm PIKE YOUNG. /CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- g \j ere, corner of Fourth and «£J~JTjE^. L Btreets, Sacramento, have on PJJ^J J^?j???>^^ sand the largest assortment of v2£K-Sai«ftl__:Sr Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found in Sacra meuto which they will sell at very low rates. eul3-ip FUBmTURE, BEDDINQ. ETC JOHN A. WILSON, IMPORTER, M WITFAnTIIRKRj^ and Dealer in Wjßry FIXE HKMTIKi: A BEDDING, MJ* No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth tT A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Prlc Country orders promptly attended to. 01-4plm W. D. COMSTOCK, CORNER FIFTH AND It STREETS. g\ FURNITURE BEDDING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 523-4plm FURNITURE, VAN HEUSEN HUNTOON'B NO. 713 J BTREETt Prices al way the Lowest and the Best Assortment. au2l-tf MARKETS. CHRIS. WEISEL CO. Nos. 818 and 920 I. street, Near Eighth BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. jefWA. JL> Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, MessjEjO*" Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Ribs, Jsasahs at lowest market price. Highest price paid for gram-fed Higa. 018-4pti 4-4- LIVE JtfaiS££^^&- i LONGTON ANTHONY, Corner Firth and X streets. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN W KnlK-r, 808, Cheese, Frnlt. Fish, Heats, Game, and Market V reduce. Country orders a specialty. 09-lm LEGAL NOTICES. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA- mento. In the Superior Court. In the matter of the estate of H. B. CUTTING, de- ceased. In the Superior Court of the county of Sac ramento. The People of the State of California, send greeting In pursuance of an order of the Hon. Robt. C. Clark, Judge of the Superior Court of the county aforesaid, duly made and entered on the 12th day of OCTOBER, ISSO, notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 25th day &of OCTOBER, ISSO, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom, at Court-house, in the county of Sacramento, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of G. H. JOST, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of 11. B. COT- TING, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary ha issued thereon to him with will annexed, at which time and place a'l persons interested may appear and contest the same. It is further ordered by the Court, that notice hereof be made by publication for ten successive days in the Record I'mon, a newspaper printed and published in said Sacramento county. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 12th day of OCTOBER, A. D. 1880. [SEAL.] THOS. H. BERKEY. Clerk. By W. B. Hamilton, Deputy Clerk. L. S. Taylor, Attorney for Petitioner. 013-10t LEGAL NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR THE county of Sacramento, State of California In the matter of the estate of JOHN I. FRIEND, de- ceased. It appearing to the Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Uurnliam and S. H. Davis, the Executors of the estate of JOHN I. FRIEND, deceased, pray n^' for an order authorizing the said petitioners to convey certain real estate, fully described in their said potiti to the Boca Mill Company, the same being the property of the said company. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court, on MONDAY, the Sth day of November, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court- room of said Superior Court, at the Court-house, in the city of Sacramento, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said petitioners to con- voy so much of the said property as stands in the name of JOHN I. FRIEND (by mistake written John A. Friend"), deceased, to the said Boca Mill Company. And that a copy of this order be published at leiist four successive weeks in the Sscrajiksto Daily Record Union, a newspaper printed and published in said county. S C. DENSON, Superior Judge. Dated October 5, ISBO. E. I. Robinson, Attorney for Petitioners. j o6law4wW THE WONDER OF THE WOULD tt GOOD NEWS FOR ALL PROFEBSOR~HERMAN'S World-Renowned VERMIN DESTROYER WHICH IS fcHOWX TO BB Far Superior to Anything Yet Discovered for Killing Rats, Mice, Insects on Poultry, A NTS, BUGS, '1 COCKROACHES, BLACK J\_ Beetles, Fleas on Doits, t Blight and Insects on Plants, Sloth in Furs, Tick or Scab on Sheep or Goats; also, on Cattle, etc."- -y i S3" This preparation has been applied with great success against the Insects that attack, the Coffee Plants, and would doubtless be equally efficacious with the Tea Plants. sold in packets: At 83c per packet; or Six Packet*. 81 OTThte Powder is warranted free from all bad smell, and will keep in any climate. V It may be spread anywhere without risk, a3 it is quito harm- less to Cats or Dogs, as they will not eat it. Directions for use on each packet." Mannfictory: GRAVEL, LANS, Houndsdltch, City ef London, England, v .1 "_') '«3-Tho above discovery has gained for PROF HERMAN a Silver Prize Medal at the Inter-Colonial Exhibition of Victoria, Australia, of louj, besides numerous Testimonials. s- v __^— «ar Sole Agents': H. C. KIRK CO., J street, Sacramento. _ BAILBOADS, STEAMERS, ETO. Cemral Pacific Railroad. Commencing Monday, October ,18 I*Bo, AKD DSTtL i -i RTIHK KOTICI Ittti AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMtMIO as FOLLOW! 4.KA A.^?.— (Sun lay* Aocoramo*'*. "i.UV datum Train «o Marysville, Rod Bluff and Redding. 7. AA A. n.-(Dai!y>-OvcrUnd,- Emigrant, 1 »VV Freight and Accommodation Train. ■J A A. (Daily)— Pacific Express, via Davis a. d Benicia, tor San Francisco. Connects (Sundays exceptcd) at Davis with Adi m- dationTnrin to Woodman. .Williams and Willows. Connects daily at Snisun for Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for Calif- toga (stages for the Geysers). lA. Aft A. M.— (.or as soon thereafter as piao- -IW»VV ticable, Sundays except.-d)— Steamer for San Francisco, touching at all way ports on the Sacramento river. I 1 »1X A. M.- (Daily)-Local Paswn(cer Train I 1 tOO for Stockton, Tracv, livermore, Nile*, Oakland and San Franc sco. Connect* at Gait for lone, and it Niles tor Saa Jose. ti.iAP. M.— (Sundays exoept«J>— Local Pas- -1^:1U iengc. Train for Davis, Benlua and San Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Valleje and (via Napa Junction) for Calistoga. 1 iI.OA P« (Sunday* exempted)— Paasengei 1Z',60 Train for Davis and Woodland. Con- nects at Woodland for Williams and Willow*. 2. 1A P. M.— -Ore«)ii K»Pf«" J,QA P. M.— (Daily)— Westward Emigrant OtOV Train, via Davis and Benlcla, for San Fran- cisco. 7.1 P. M.— (Sundays exeepted)— Passengrr •19 Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight Landing. O,'A P. M.- (Sundays exeepted)— Virginia O«w V City Express for Auburn, Oolfax, Truckes ai d Reno. Connect* with Virginia and Truckee Ka:l. d for Orson and Virginia. Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson. A. N. TOWNS.... General Snperintender T. 11. GOODMAN Geni Pass'r and Ticket Agro t jat-«ptf CHANGE OF TIME. Sacramento Flacemlle Railroad. .S!gß.s^g3SgsggS Ob and after Wednesday, Dec SI, 181». mrrn. rt'RTHVR hotics, Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe and Shingle Springs T:OOA.M. Leave Sacramento for F0150m..... 4:00 P. M. Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- Bom and Sacramento 10:35 A. M. Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento 11:19 A.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12, 7:00 A.M. Leave Folaom for Sacramento 12:-'O P. M. d7-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Sn^t. FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, orboost. «._^. THE ORECON RAILWAY AND COMPANY AND ■C' rl.'JrT^y Pacific Coast Steamship Compan -7*lm the above ports, one cf their New A 1 Iron Steam- ships, viz. OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER STATE OF CALIFORNIA. SAILING DAYS: 0ct0ber........ ......3. 8. 13. 18. S3, 28 November.. 8, 7. 13, 17, it, S7 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads and their connecting Stage lines tor all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Colombia and Alaska. K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co NW» H^J.l^' Nos. 74 and 76 J Strkst, XaE^ Between Third and Fourth. Newly refitted. Private Rooms for Famillee. Eastern and California OYSTERS In every style. sB-4plm ARCADE HOTEL ECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAO- J3 ramento. ju24-tf THOS. QUINEAN, fropriecor. MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND 21 I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Meals, 31 cents; Bed», S3 rents. Jy22-tf JACOB SCHMID, Proprietor. TO THE UNFORTUNATE DR, GBBOIMPENSiRY, 613 Kearny street, San Francisco. Established in 1854, for j& /Ink. t !e treatment of Sexual /SiS^e^Sii^^\ Strictures, Syphilis iti all /SSfiS @£Lp|§jjgp*& its forms, Seminal Woak- (fflPS-1 *i^^'saijjj nes Impoteucy, Skin kaA IW^