Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
December 6, 1880

Page 1

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILY CNION SF.S.Ir'.S «•„_, 11V— 93.-,9. DAILY RECORD SERIES -VOL. X-11-NO. -6,£ THE PAIL Y RECORD -UNION. it— at the Post Ogee at Sac— as second roan— PUBLISHED BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company, WM. H. MILLS, General Manager. P-bli cation flier- Third at., bet. J and K. TOE DAILY BECOBD-I'NION 15 r. lis -d every day of the week. Sundays excepted. F0rc_eTear...',...."..vr....;;;.V,..V,.".^....-..510 00 fat six months. 500 arsis montha. S 00 For—re. —00 the 3 00 Van co, I— one rear to one add— 80 00 Bubs crfbers served by Carrie— at Twiktv-Fivs, Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had ot the principal Periodical .era. ewiznen and .Agents. Advert!— nz Bates In Dally Record- In lon. One Square, 1 time.. ...$1 00 One Square ,l times...... 175 One Square. 3 times. 3 50 Bach additional time. 50 I Week. .Weeks. 1 Month Half Squire, lit page {3 50 «3 SO *5 00 Half Square. page 3 50 (CO 8 00 Half Square, 3d page 300 «50 600 *__ square. 4th page 100 00 4 00 One Square ,lst pace. 350 800 00 One Square, page 6 ft) TOO 10 00 One Square. 3d page 4 00 .6 00 00 t— Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 (00 1— Notices, to follow resiling matter, twenty-five sects a line for each Ins— tic— Advert— imants of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let, toe let. Meeting*, etc., of five lists on im. will be wrted ln the Daily Rxco_.D-Tj!(io_i as follows Ope time 35 cent* three times .50 cents One week licen ran words lo sons trlote a line. THE WEEKLY i NION (Published In semi-weekly parts], is lon Wednesday -_, Saturday of each week. romp rising Bight Pages to each issue, or Sixteen Pages we, it, sod is the cheapest and moat desirable Home, News and Lit— ary Journal publish— on the Pacific ec— tt. Terms, One Year fl 60 Semi- Weekly B -lo» Ad vert-lac Bates. Malt Square, 1 Has (100 I*— additional Mo* H One Square, I—ne.1 —ne. 100 tach-ldttlonaltln- 1 00 WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advert—amenta of five lines in this department are —verted for 25 cents for one time three times for 50 lents or 75 cents per week. WANTED— A GIRL.-APPLY AT NO. 1806 II street. d2ti FURNITURE WANTED. -I WILL PAY ONE- third more for House told Furniture, Stoves, Carpets,etc.,thanaDy other cash huyer. S. POSKA, No. 717 J struct, between Seventh and- Eighth, Sac- ramento. lil-lpl— ANTED— GOOD COOK. WASHER AND WAN*]— B— GOOD COOK, WASHER AND Ifjiier. Apply from 10 to 2 o'clock, at No. 1806 II street. _2___ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON CO.. one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra mento _ tv. nl3-lpti TO LET OR FOR SALE." Advertisements of five lines In this department are tar— for 25 cents for one time three times for 60 pen to or 75 pent* per week. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE. Price* to suit the times. The accommoda- tions of this new house are unsurpassed, and will be kept strictly first class. Also, Unfurnished Rooms. CLL'NIE BUILDING, northeast corner ol Eighth and X streets. dS-lplm _> proved 160 -Acre WHEAT FARM, In Yolo county oouvenient to market. For further descrip- tion and terms, apply to or address CARL STROBEL, No. 321 J street, Sacramento. d3-3f T_*!OR SALE. -THE HANDSOME AND/Ssy X" Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. Uji S. LAWSON. together with lis Splendld._____, Furniture. Situated on 0 street, between Fifteeuth and Sixteenth, No. 1511. Will be sol at cost price. Inquire on premise* or at shop, No. 415 X street. d2-tf FOX SALE-CHEAP, 4(10 SECOND. /->___*-» 1 hand PORK BARRELS, at C.W__?gl si(JIIAEFEK\3, No. Stf Front street, be -mBSHK tween X and L, Sacramento. dl-lm FOR SALE— A SALOON DOING A GOOD, paying business and well located. For further particulars, apply to A. BREWER, Front street, between M and IS. n3O-lw NATHAN'S BUILDING, CORNER SEVENTH and I streets —Pleasant furnished rooms, with or without board. ni.'6-tf 1 ."SOU SALE— AT A BARGAIN, TWO VALUABI E PATENTS. Two Thousand Dollars can be realized from them each year on this const, alone. Little money required. Address "PATENTEE," Rscokd-Uniov Office, Sacramento. nl7-l_ FOB SALE— A FIRST-CLASS RE- /re- staurant old established and well >"_? known pay ing business, with liKl.-iii„:- T -^y\sia^£ attached Furnishei in first-class style. x— Can be bought at bargain. Address MRS. M. DA- VIDSON, Woodland, Cal. nl2-4w« AMERICAN LAUNDRY. IN" CONSEQUENCE OF PUTTING IN NEW machinery, 1 will sell on the premises cheap for one Portable Boiler and Engine, one-horse power; three Water-Backs or Heaters, all in good condition, dl-lplm* [B.C.] S. B. COPLEY, Proprietor. FOR RENT. A RANCH ON THE COsUMNES RIVER, ej*»" _\_ IS mil— (rem Sacramento, contaiuingts_W 400 acres will be let as a whole or divided to suit good house and bams. Apply to A. J. VER- MII.YA, 410 J street- n-JO tf RANCH FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. THE WELL-KNOWN SAULSBUR V fflSfi X RANCH, on line of S. V. R. 11., co nUta-Wr lug 350 acres. A failure of crop has never' been known upon the place. Tic soil is deep, and of sandy loam character produces from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat, and SO to 45 bushels of barley to the acre. Terms made satisfactory. Apply to BWE-—IEB .1 AL* II". Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth St., between J and X, Sacramento. nl4-lmlp WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY J. B. -KLINE, (Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, No. 60 J Btrcct, between Second and l_f-W Third. Deal er In Watches, Clocks, Silver- m ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all it*V____9 branch— a specialty, under MR. FLOBERG. ToS-lp— il WILLIAM K. MILLER (Late with Floberg), NO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, *aa Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer _fr*v and Dealer In Watches, Snvervi— 'c. Jewelry', J*-* aw etc Repairing a specialty, under Robert (___s Marsh. All country onlers promptly attended to. .--v -lptf] DENTISTRY, r W. WOOD, DENTIST.— (REMOVED TO vt"INN*"S^» Building, corner Fourth and J jtreet*). "—_____ Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Improved la .uid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Ext c s Uon of Teeth n-24-tf HARE MOAD, DENTISTS, NO. 60."- J STREET, pm-m. tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. *•_!___!) nIS-lpU DBS. BREWEB SOFTIIWOBTH, DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OFfMM Seventh and J streets, in Bryte'a new *!_____ build— up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. [nl6-lplml 11. M. PIEBSON. f-VENT_T, 416 J STREET, BETWEEN «*__ IP Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-fSHW Set- Teeth Inserted ou Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the oainle** ax-action of Teeth. f- n!4-lm DENTAL DEPOT: SSra-. MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH M» MM an.l X streets. *S*^W WO THRAILKILL, D. D. S. Editor and Publishei of the Dental Jains, a Monthly Journal of Dental Science. __________!!_____. SHIRTS. SACRAMENTO SHIRT FACTORY, No! 909 X jtreet— Fine white imported cheviot and per- cale shirts, underwear, etc., to order at store prices. Fits guaranteed. nli-lplm a A G. GRIFFITH'S _yj» PENBYBf ■JB GRANITE WORKS |i^.jj»-•" ■mWRBLW'' y WILL

POSITIVELY CLOSE ,yy,

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i .ii.i Tuesday, Dec. 7th,

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ALL BUSINESS 0 WILL BE SXTS-__= p -_ES__KrX3_BX> Until Further Notice. YOU HAVE THEN ONLY THREE DAYS' TIME: X ::ymy~y .-V-- v*- v^r;,.*',^ 7^::;r;..;'^ ia .3 Saturday,

Monday,

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_______■__■ MM Tuesday, In which to avail yourselves of the

,?v- v .:V..Vi.:.-;'. .-'"■_, IMMENSE BARGAINS IMMENSE BARGAINS IMMENSE BlKl.ll*.* I |_ m m m mmm m I st~N IMMENSE BARGAINS I IMMENSE BARGAINS I I i\g§ il#| La IVI _ La IMMENSE BARGAINS IMMENSE BARGAINS 111 If IVI E__ Iml *___ E_ IMMENSE BARGAINS IMMENSE BABGAINS ■W W __■ I Ml I— IMMENSE BABGAINS IMMENSE BABGAINS I. IMMENSE 8*,Mi1!!,8.lB ,Mil !,8 l BABGAINS I ',i^ [BABGAINS! BtHG.ti.Ns: t a m 9*%*?*** A II I tT\ I babgains: KIBGAINS: L__C A Luff 2 #1 I IVI »W I BABGAIS-! BtBGtINS! jHIIUM I I -"tl I "ABGAINS! BABGAINS I I maWm W BABGAINS I NOW OFFERED AT THE— GREAT REMOVAL SALE AT— _EE__-X._E- -EB-ESiOS.' -_'_--' _^_ J 9.1 "Criterion," j NO. SI I*,1 X STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH _- '---_■.:..-.- ----_-^,-t"v v'--:-*:'ir,- l --".:_ .'*.*•:---^-t"-; i.*-r-"H--'. _ -r- "r -.■_•"■■■...-, SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 0, 1880. Warners I SAFE cure. W __S_T ___k |HBBISS~3 8/ -sv* s /»_ Br 3 Est* 1 m KID-ii.iM H CURE BE -v ■—_ _, whf UUV BR m BtstM r dKSas Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,' and'is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body— for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of the Kidney*, Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Diseases, Monthly Menstruations, and during Pregnancy, it ha« no equal. It restores tbe organs that make the the blood, and hence is the best Rloed Purifier. It is the only known remedy that cures Bright'- Disease. For Diabetes, use Warner's Safe Dia- betes Cv re. jss-lj—^hSSSH ™_ mi finimwsi'i For Sale by Drus gists and all Dealer* at $1 '.3 per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. H. H. WAJINER CO., ROCHESTER, BE. Y. r'^Jy H. cC. KIRK CO.. i• ;i AGENTS SACRAMENTO a_l-MWF_&sw4— BUSINESS CARDS. 3 WIS. ELLEBY BRIGGS. M. D., OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, 429 i J street, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento, Cal. Hours— to 12 A. M.; 1 to 4 r. M Sundays— 9:30 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 4 p. M. dl-tf MISS L. J. KELLOGG, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC. PHYSICIAN— OFFICE AND residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh and I streets. Office hours, 8:39 A 2 to 4 and /to BP. M dl-4plm S. SOLON lIOLL. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR- AT-LA _f_. CO!— SIXTU AND I STRSETB, SAC— _ENTO, Cal. dl-4p1m W. A. lI IGHs ON M. D.. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J streets in Bry-e's new building, up stairs.' Reri dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N street*, Sacramento. Office hours Ito 3 and 6toB P. _ n25-4plm E. L. BILLINGS CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquor— Agents for Dr. Jaffa's Celebrated Cii.i-'.ioira Bitters also, agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma unty, California. No. 11l _ street, between Fourth —J Fifth. n„ -4plm BEHOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, Attcmeys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have removed their office to No. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. n24 -4plm it. _ BOOT. ALEX. X— —os. J. BE— CO BOOT, NEILSON A CO., UNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween N and O. t Castings and Machinery of every description made to order.' n24-4plm MADAME CBABLOITE BOBEBT, FROM PARIS, DRESSMAKER, NO. 900 EIGHTH street, corner I, Sacramento. Ball and Party Dresses a Specialty. New Patterns imported for Winter. i nl7-4plm i. carle. a cacti. CABLE CBOLY, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- par red to do all kinds of work in their Ine, in city or country. Princinal place of business, Sacra- mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and L Post-office Box, 410, Sacramento. nlgjlptt JIUI'H STML-I'Z. SUCCESSOR TO FOX STRUTZ, IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 41 J street, Sacramento. Sole agent for A. Hupfel's Sons' New York Beer. nl4-4),1m SI. H. Me WILLIAMS, HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- twecu 1 and J. Machinery of all kinds made to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car- lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and bailer, complete-. nl4-4ptf D. D. FALCONER, SUCCESSORS TO HOOK FALCONER, 00-- tractors and builders, furnish estimates for all work in their line. I Address all communications to workshop, southeast corner Seventh and I streets. nl2-4plm* i ;y. GROVE L. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST., between I and J. Residence, No. 207 1 street, between Seventh and Eighth. nlo-4nlm WM. VBEUGEB, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- chiniat, Front and N streets. Manufacturer of Guttenbergei** Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay Presses. -4plm CALL ON SCOTT _ Ml'lß y *VT"0. 303 J STREET, FOR THE LATEST STYLES in GAS FIXTURES. THE LATEST STYLES in GAS FIXTURES. Plumbing in all its branches done at short notice. Being practical workmen, we are able to do work at the lowest rates. Q'— -4plm Js.-,_. F. FOSTEB, IS-!>. raOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK _*"_!, Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between Third and Fourth, B.— .amento. -4ptf W. B. KNIGHTS, SORNER lOF FRONT AND L STREETS Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts al- ow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, StufTers, Lard Press— Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign- ments, oin— G. M. DIXON, H. D., SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN j Office and residence, on Eighth street, between H and I. Office hours— Bto9 A. M., and 12 to 2, and 6 to 8 P. _ Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty. 09-4p2m T. B. HcFARLA ND, ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST corner of J and Fourth streets. Resilience, H street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 09-4p* DB. HATCH. OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. and 12:30 .to 2 P. M. B— -tf DR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESl- denee to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8 to 9A. at. 11 A. a. to 2p. a., and 6toBp. v. 812-11 Vi CREED HAYMOND, A ITORNEYi AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. __ Office In AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Oilice ia Qulnu's new building, corner of Fourth and J streets (up stairs), Sacramento. s6-4p REMOVAL. TYB. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO \j M street, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO M street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, No. 918. Will visit Railroad Hospital at 9:30 A. _ daily. sO-tf -AMES MeGI'IB— MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- ten. Railings, Gratings, House-work and Blacl— mithing in general, No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Second. Donrs ,or sale "«*>-r»a au22-4ptf CAPTTAL ALE VAULTS, NO. Stß i, AND 1006 1 THIRD STREE f i Hot Lunch daily from 11 a. a. to 1 o'clock p. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Ci gars. _yl3-4pl_ BOWERS LONGABAUGH. r DR. Q. L. SIMMONS, 'VT'O. 212 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND _% Third, Sacramento. v "f" 1 9 to 10 A. M. ';"V CT Office Inn: .2to4p. m. V ap29 -tptl I 7 to 8 r._)y NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES UNDER .r the Land Mortgage of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, made to them a* Trustees for the Bondholders, and dated the first (Ist) day of OCTOBER, 1870, hereby give notice that they hold two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000), in gold coin, with which, in accordance with the terms of said mortgage, they propose to redeem so many of said bonds as shall be offered at the lowest price. All bids over one hundred and five (105) flat may be rejected at the option of the Trus Sealed bids for the surrender of bonds will be received at the office of the Trustees, corner of Fourth and Tisrns. nd streets, in the city of San Francisco, California, until noon DECEMBER NINTH (9tb),._80."., J. 08. GUNN, S. W. SANDERSON. San Francisco, Cal., November 8. 1— 0." _ l-td PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. C t. D. 5C81Y58.".'... .-_ _ l'.P— risto TTACKS ON* CALL AT ANY i HOUR ___ 1 fl day or n'gbt. Coupes, Phaetons, jBS*B_.,_■ parting to give the views of Prince Bis marck on the Greek question and the re newal of the naval demonstration is totally unfounded. Gone to Ciilru'.iu. Bombay, December sth. The Viceroy has gone to Calcutta, i A Eeportcd Kurdish Victory a Myth. Teheran, December sth.— The report of the Kurdish victory near Urumiah, in which the Persians were said to have been defeated with great loss, i_ entirely unfounded. In an ettled Condition. Teheran, December sth.— "Northern Af ghanistan is in a very unsettled condition, ia consequence of the Turkomans plundering. Ajooli Khan. '•;:•_ Candahab, December sth.— Colonel St. John has learned from Herat that Ayoob Khan has been invited from Cabul to march there. Colonel St. John's informants prqrnise to arrest Ayoob on his approach. Immense Land League Dtmonstratiou. London, December s:h. There was an immense Land League demonstration at Water— .rd to-day. Parnell was presented with an address of welcome by the corpora tion. A process ion, which included various societies, with horsemen, escorted Tarnell to tbe place of meeting. The houses were decorated with flaps and the streets triumph antly arched. Four hundred police, 200 in fantry and 100 cavalry were drafted for the town. The speeches were of the usual character. China le Have an Ironclad. Berlin, December ."ith. China has just completed a bargain with a ship builder of Stettin for the construction of an ironclad. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Parnell has returned to Dublin. Vesuvius is in active eruption. A Laud League has been formed in Chi cago. Prank Leslie's will has been admitted to probate. Dr. Mayer has been elected Lord Mayor of Dublin. Rev. John S. Sumner of Washington is dead, aged 62. General Hazen is said to be ahead for Chief Signal Officer. The Committee of the Albanian League has been dissolved. It is denied that Miles wants to be Chief of the Signal Service. C. S. —TO— da of New York, leader of the •seventh Regiment Band, is dead. Fare from Chicago to Kansas City has been cut to S3 by the Wabash line. A fire in Durham, N. C, on Thursday, de stroyed property valued at $40,000. During November the Mints coined 85, --574,000 gold and 2,300.000 silver dollars. It is again reported that .Jay Gould will retire from the Presidency of the Union Pa cific. President Hayes says he will retire to pri vate life at the close of his official term in the White House. The New York Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution calling for a National Bankrupt law. The Pennsylvania Railroad has refused to forward freight for the Baltimore and Ohio road over their line. James Sloane, in jail at Bellefontaine, Ohio, for .hooting his friend, cut his throat fatally Thursday morning. Grand preparations are making in Chicago for the Sangerfefit, which is to be held in that city next June. The President has appointed P. K. Safford, of Arizona Territory, delegate to the World's Fair in New York, in 1883. The thieves who carried off the valuable sample trunks from in front of the Clifton House, Chicago, have been apprehended. It is reported that the negotiation between the European Powers for the recall of the in ternational fleet will be soon concluded. Crawford's Opera House, Topeka, Kanra-, is burned. Less, 830,000,; insured for 815, --000, partially in the American and Union of California. A grand international cotton exposition is contemplated in one of the Southern cities, for the exposition of cotton appliances aud machinery. Notwithstanding the previous reports, Gov ernor Colquitt, of Georgia, says the vote of the State will surely be cast for Hancock and English." !An I Italian entomologist declares that American mildew is more destructive to vines than the phylloxera, and that it has spread very considerably in Italy. The report that the Emperor and Bismarck tried to persuade Hoperloke to assume charge of Foreign Affairs is confirmed. Hoperloke declined on private grounds. Telegrams from Water— ml to the Dublin newspapers Bay that arms are being sold to an extraordinary extent, and that the whole country is armed to the teeth. For the seventh i time in his career as a Freemason, the Prince of Wales has been nominated for the office of Grand Master of the Order throughout the United Kingdom. The Grand Lodge of Ireland has resolved to advise the Ulster Lodges .to j organize counter demonstrations on the same days and at the same places appointed for— and League meetings. I General Diaz has accepted the portfolio of Public Works in President Gonzales' Cab inet, and J. Maris cal will be Secretary, of State. President Gonzales was inaugurate on Wednesday. "^LJS^Wa^SS^Wl^ta^ftifS*^ Evidence increases of the rapid spread of the Land League terrorism, and honest ten ants are becoming re— under it. Owners and agents say the condition is worse than months ago.: ;,-s "--■.."_.'-. v Exchanges at New York the past week ex celled in magnitude those of any like period in the history of the Clearing-house, being over a billion dollars.;: In Chicago the gain from last year was over 51 per cent.'. yi Laiss ant has challenged viscount St. Vin cent to a duel for printing I a letter accusing Laissant of cowardice in the Franco- Prussian war, which was read by General De Ci— ley's counsel during the recent libel suit. *._.£■? Some of the Chicago butter and cheese men have inaugurated a war. against dealers in bull butter. The law requiring all oleo margarine compounds to be labeled, so that t'.eir composition will be know, is to he strictly enforced. r' X-;- —V .-.;s s '-y-f: The Secretary of the Interior has is iued an order providing for an me lease of 100 pupils over the number of Indian I youths now edu cated at the Forest Grove Industrial School,' and for 40 or 50 1 udditiui. al at I the Hampton (Va.) School.- *v I A Berlin ttiejatth says Tte students ,_re DAILY Ri:C«B_-F -SBISs, VOLIME XII --UMBER 81. preparing a statement to the Rector of the University, nmt_siii g against the dietiibut i"*?, by students of the Got ii per University/ of Court Chaplain /Strckard's petition against the Jews. %r ;y~ 1 1 Beecher —ill thinks a. prudent man can support his family and gradually amass property on SI per day. Of centre he could not do th:.; and smoke away portion of his income in tobacco, nor swill it away in laser, nor frolic it away in all manner of sprees. It is reported that if Parnell gives a favor able response, the Boston Land League will j dispatch a number of able lawyers to Ireland to defend the leaders of the .Land "League. Among those suggested are Jere Black. Roger A Pry or, Emory A. Stores aui Mat- Carpenter. A Washington dispatch thinks there m a poor prospect of unanimous action on this funding bill. Members whe favor the Kelley measure insist that the surplus revenues will wipe out such maturing indebtedness as the treasury actually forced to meet. Other* say an extra session will be necessary if the funding bill be passed. One of the Seligman Brothers, concerning the Panama Canal scheme, says We made it a condition of our own participation-in the affair, and obtained a written guarantee, that an American Directorate and President should be appointed. So far as we can see the people of the United States will be found eventually to have the largest quantity of stock. The jury for the State trial of the I_nd Leaguers will be selected as fellows First, from a special jury list comprising 1,500 names forty-eight will be selected by ballot. These forty-eight names will then attain be placed in the ballot-box and drawn out sep arately," each side having the right to object to twelve from the twenty-four names. Thus the remaining jury will be selected. each side again having the right to challenge. The Washington special census report?, now nearly really, show tho increase d value of farm lands, cleared and timbered, for Ins*), as follows California, three and two-tenths per cent.; Oregon, two and six-tenths per cent. For tbe whole country the average is eight per cent. The Pacific States are sup posed to be down to three per cent, increase on account of the agitation of the Chines* question, but the reports indicate that signs. of reaction are beginning to appear. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market, Sab Fh_k_co nicer 4th— l r. a. Flour— that the Panama and CM ns steamers have sailed, the export demand is nominal. We quote various brands _ 4. follows Best City Extra, 85 25 Bakers' Extra, Bt(u 120 V etl. A small sale of choice old White Is said to have been made yesterday afternoon at 81 15 V ctl. The last re iwrted sale of White was some ten days ago at 81 V ctl. Rvs— There is lut 1 ttle on hand. Quotable at 81 52'iai 57' "P ctl. BICKWUEAT- Quotable at *1 4501 60*' ctl. Hat— An easier tone prevails, in conae quia ce i.i liberal showers. Alfalfa, sWtflO; Barley, $13 Oat, 815(215 50 Wheat, 815 50016 V ton. H ..rs— firmly held at 11 _i2oc V Potato— Receipts continue moderate, and ad vanced rates arc asked and obtained. No Sweet this morning. Wharf rates to-day are aa follows River Red, 50055 c; Early Rose,so@— Je; Cuffey Cove, 75 (gSOc Tomal— 71087 }c ..tain T— Sa- linas, 67}0SOc Humboldt, 8069— Set l. Onions— Supplies are not coming forward very freely, but as the demand is unusually light there ii a small accumulation of stock, and in the absence of Bales it is difficult to give a re) able tat ion. We understand that offerings at S3 60 find no buyers. BEAKS— Tranters are daily effected withiu our range. We quote: Bayoa, 81 05; Butter, 81 300 1 35 for small, and SI 40(81 50 fur large Castor, $30*3 25 Lima, S3 60i_t4 Pea, *1 00 Pink, $1 05: Red, 95c051 .mall White, SI 450 I 50 large White, 81 — cO. Vegetables New crop dry Okra anil Pepi-ers are in market. Marrowfat Squash, $10 V ton String Beans, 7010 c V II, Artichokes, 35c V dozen Parsnips, 81 Veil; Beets, 81; Car rots, 30035 c; Turnips, $2 V ctl Cauliflower, 81.*. dozen; Cabbage, 75c *9 ctl; Cucum bers, 50 choice roll, 450 lb; fair, 27}@371c lb; Inferior to ordinary, 23@26c, inside rate for mixed lota from country stores. Firkin is quotable at 36037} c B>. Pickled, 37}040c. Eastern is In large supply, at a range of 20 .r.oc _ according to quality. Cheese— Finds ready sale. We quote: Califor nia, VA" lis. do, in drums, 15i.fr .1 lb Eastern, 18C319C Western, 14( for fair to good, and 9011 c for ordinary to inferior San Joaquin, ll__l3o for fair to rood 13*<16c for heavy mountain, and 16018 c for light do Northern, 14@16c for poor defective Sacramento, 18020 c for good Red Bluff and Chico, and 23 *--_c V lb for Humboldt and Mendocino. Nevada may be quoted at a range of 250— c V—. Eastern Oregon —lis at 200_23c for inferior, and 21(5'. 7c for choice while an extra fine line would probably bring 28«_S0c V tt,. Fine light fleece Valleys come about 29050 C while common grades are nominal ly 25 0S?c V lb. Oregon Lambs arc quotable at 2 1 _ CCc V ib for choice East tern and _ ft, for valley. V Easter- and Foreign Markets. ■■_ N»w Yens, December Ith. B— _i— mi— —Flour is quiet, and Wheat is I un- 1 settled, latter at 81 1501 23. ..T Wool— Steady. •-_■■: I Groceries- Rio ci.flic is in better, deman), J prices are steadier; refined sugars me-O'-rattli active and easier. ya^pjaa iiitywry c. —^_ December Wbsat— Good to choice California, 9i lid te Bbl ...I.rj -1- .No X—D— F.iit KIDKKY IvViv tofore dlsenvcnd can be held for ei.-r inoun it J in comparison. with -Warr,e;VH<fe Kid., y: and Liver i Cure.— [0.. A. il- vev,; J),- Wasliin_t ,:i, 1). C.j 11. C. K.i Cc, agents, bacraui eiito.

Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. MONPAT....:..V-...".P"EC*t~B*CB ■C. 18CT. THREE ORIGINAL v STORIES. During th e earning year, and commencing Pc ttmUr lit,' ill.- Wss.tr I'Mo.-. will publish three prist Stories California. The first,, pub lleation "0/ which will i nun. i..-i- in tit first week tf Deennber, mil be entitled, The Ventures and Jldrtntum or" Charlie .o.'i/ This it' an in tensdy interesting Stacy «t the Stock Gambling yr-i-i I California, and MM irrittrn Rduard J*. Caktil, of let A ngelet. The price the W— a i.V Voto-h wll fr.- W per MM NEWS OF THE MORNING. la New York Saturday Government bond* were tj ie'— -t 111} lot 19*7; I— for ta ol 1—1; HCt li tt* I Kerttng, 8* 8004 821 stiver ban, 111 Ayy-A': yy^.J-rc^,^-.yy-jyi Silver hi Lend*— Saturday, 51 1 1.1—1; consols, 93 IV 18; tt per c ,t Culled Sim™ bonds,— 4}; 1JB; 4*. 116} re S— l Franc_ro hat! dollars are quoted at J dl» --oeuul tepar; Mexican Car*, SO} buying, 91 sell. '.■■-..-J ax Uvrrpwil Saturday wheat was quoted at lid *_Ht>» N tat -si to (MM Oal-.toriUA 11i« Inlng share market in flan Francisco last w eel wa* (airly Utted Imi ihe- rut In which it has t-«vu ..'.inui, for several in .uth*. The level u«J boom in Alia. _,©O,COO was destroyed by fire at Spring Valley, 0., Friday. Two men were killed by an explosion of gas in New York Friday. Eighteen J ocean steamers arc overdue at New York. ■-->_ -.-i-.': Mrs. Lewis Neal l was burned to death Friday at yville, N. C. The K_r_rge Mills, at Port* mouth, N. 11., war* destroyed by fire Fr iy. Congress —it i t*_ or. Yellow fever is ____: t» _— :t» dally at G .-.ayasroi L revoluti— 1 _ _-=. Louis A. Meeker ha* b— ta «_«_—— t*b* bur -id at Montpelier, Vt., I»r pei*n£_er U* "__-———. Charles Potter, a in.' _ _c I r_.:r4 Stat** 7 00 Police Fund-.T.....r.r.r....' 1,284 i I .7."-.-. 15,011 77 1 Balance in Treasury ,4— 49 7--. APPOBTIOX-KHT. _'■■:■■':'- .rr-isji Sinking and Interest Fund.. $1,970 52 General Fund. 7,773 57 Water Work* Fund."..";;".. '...".....'..,3,758 50 Fire Department Fund ...;.7.7.4,450 40 School Fund. .~..7v. 1,000 06 Levee Fund.......;.;.."-."....."..;;.".. 0,183 88 Cemetery Fund-...".... 441 69 Street Repair F0nd.,: 7 _-"- 114 83 Police Fund. .„.".._.„ 4,687 43 Bond Redemption Fund.". 16,835 36 Special Water Work* Fund.-.:;:;.-....- 6,533 27 Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund *T» 385 13 Library Fund. ...T.:--.-'^-:-'"..':.;;' 1,918 63 Sewer Repair F—id..::r."".r...7:.:. 154 60 N, Sixth to Tenth Street Fund -'162 88 O, Fourth to Sixth Sir— Fund .V. V 5 47 53 Total .....$65 488 49

■y Hammer's 1 Gltcebolk of Tab has be i before the public for the past six years, and its constantly increasing demand is the best testimonial of it* success. ."•_ "-."?-_.« v^iii _, .tttt" --7 ---y,— Base— tb 1 tbs Lrvsa with I Hammer* Case*—, Sagiada Bit— and health is the result. PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. (DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.) v_«e£lM-Sr— l a, THE DAM ON THE YUBA AIL EIQHT. s yi&sgkwg@igm Important Capture of a Counterfeiter at Folscm SEVERE SNOW- STORM ON THE CO-STOCK. I Continuation 0f the Scirorler Kurder si Trial at Oakland. WIND AND FIRE AT SAX U-H.\ABi»IXO. Attorneys in the Sprague Case Suing; for their Fees in Ventura County. 1 :_-v-raguc Case. San Buenaventura, December- 4th. A n.w batch of suits have been filed by at torneys for the prosecution for their fees in the noted case of The People vs. Sprague. Same remarkable developments are promised. A Promising Colt. Los Angeles, December 4th. Joseph C. McKibben, of Washington, D. C, to-day boii— it the promising colt, Joe Romero, for $1,500. Romero is by' Richmond, dam Bar bara, and was raised and owned by H. M. Johnston. The colt will be tent to Washing ton some time during the winter. A Severe Blow. -,;"s;i: San Bernardino, December 4th. Abm t 9 o'clock list night we had a very hard wind storm passing over the northern portion of the* towD. It blew the house of Vinton L. Mitchell, on Base Line street, about three feet off its foundation, throwing the chimney down and overturning a lamp, setting fire to the house, which was soon in a blaze, and totally destroying everything. -The family barely j escaped with their lives'. The prop erty was insured in the Phoenix, of Brooklyn, N. Y. for 61,000. With this exception there i has been no serious damage done, except to trees and fences. We have had a very fine rain, commencing. night before last, raining all day yesterday and part of last night, and it still continues cloudy to-day. Charged W.th Violating n Federal law. San Diego, December 4th.— W. McFat ridge was arrested here last night by United States Marshal Dunlap, on a warrant issued by United States Commissi one Whiting of Los Angeles, charging him with complicity with Hidales, lately, arrested there for pass ing a forged check on a bank. McFatridge is charged with taking letters from the mail and passing them over to Hidales. Passenger* Passing: Mojave. Mojave, December sth. following overland passengers, iby Southern Pacific Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to-morrow: A. H. Truman, H. G. Smith, G. (H. Mendel], J. C." McKib bin," San Francisco W. H. Newell, Chico; J. O. Toole, Tombstone Samuel Edwaids, San Francisco Lewis Ellens, Cincinnati G. W. Clark, Oakland L. B. Backett, San Fernando .J. Clark, Oakland E. Scott, Stockton. RET ADA. ii^.._y' l -y Snow on the Com* leek, -.;..'7 Virginia, December 3d.'— The snow-storm which has been raging for forty-eight hours has cleared up. It was severer than any of last winter, eighteen inches having fallen and been blown into obstructing heaps. '-_: Vibgikia, 7 December S 4th. The storm commenced again this morning, and is worse than ever. iI&mSBjfBBIS&SBak Hotel Burned. p^^^ 9 WiySEJ— CCA/ December 4t_.' -The Arling ton Hotel, opposite the passenger depot, and the United States Signal Office, were burned to the ground at 3 p. H. t to-day.". The i fire originated in the hotel kitchen. The loss is $10,000/ and the insurance is $6,000. x^-y'' NEW. MEXICO. Stage Accident— several Passengers 1n Jarcd. I.obdsbueg (X. M.), December sth.— Early this, morning, as the Silver City stage was coming into L-irtlsburg .with through passengers from the East, the c struck an embankment and was capsized, with ten passengers inside. The following pars were injured .J.j J. Smith, of t Pennsyl vania collar-bone 7 broken, scalp I wound and wrist g badly g:; sprained, and V- body bruised. Mrs. Bloomer, badly hurt and bod; bruited. 7- Mrs. Hughes, of Chicago 5 two ribs fractured and internally injured. M. Feinberg, of San Francisco slightly bruise not *eri u=. 7J. F. Durand, a t journalist of _ ew^ York knee badly cut and 4 severe bruises on his aide. Feinberg and j Durand went west to-day. Thereat ot the passengers i injured are at Shakespeare, resting, as com fortably as can be expected.' TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. r John Calahan was hanged at Wooster, 0., Friday," for the murder of Benjamin Terra ie in October, 1879. 5 He was aged 22, and a hard man. He slept soundly Thursday night, and relished a hearty breakfast. 's At Spring Valley, 0., Friday,"; Walton's bagging factory was burned. Loss," $30,0.0. At New York, Friday, August D." Leigh ton (colored) was found guilty of the murder of Mary Dean. *._ A -._". In London it is reported that the; Viceroy of India' has been ordered to evacuate Cars d iliar forthwith." -J l \"T-V At Montreal, C. Capias" La Chames has been sentenced to be banged January 29th for the murder of Adab De Sileto. Charles E. Henderson (colored) was hanred Friday at Ft iar's Point, Miss., for the mur der of Thomas King (white) last December.- Henderson confessed and made a speech."'-''; .i -.John Ford and Charles Burns were killed by an explosion of gas 'at Forty-first street •and Seventh avenue, New York, Friday. i Fifteen lof the forty-five ollieries of t the Philadelphia and Heading Company have suspended for December, throwing 3,000 men out of work. i, Lurriil it M. Renwald Cos. clothing es tablishment at Philadelphia was damaged by fire Friday to the amount of €25,000. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. A Panama dispatch says I there is yellow fever in Guayaquil, with fifteen to twenty deaths daily. A fire there destroyed four houses. The revolution in Ecuador has been quelled."--:-'^ i At Montpelier, Vermont, Louis A. Meeker, pleading guilty of the murder of I his half sister Alice by poison, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 21 of February. He took bis sentence calmly. Prisoners from four counties will be brought to Water— rd, Ireland, to day for trial, in c!uiii: g the men charged with the murder of Boyd. A dint i— bance is possible. As— nt Postmaster-General Thomas Brady has purchased a controlling interest in the National Republican, in Washington, and will as.time control in a short time. I Mrs. Casey, of Toronto, was found in bed Friday i morning, I with her two children smothered to death. The mother was not i jured, and is held on a charge of murder. Secretary Thompson recommends the re peal of the Act of June 17, 1878, so as to restore to the President the authority to ap point ten cadet midshipmen at large annu ally. ■i The heaviest foreign mail which ever left New York Po3toffi ce was dispatched last Wednesday by the outgoing steamers. It contained 1 100,578 letters and 192 bags of papers. Boycott was followed to his hotel n Dub lin recently by forty hooting roughs, and the proprietor of the hotel received a threatening letter, warning him not to shelter Boycott.

THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. Dknso.v, Judge. Satcrdav, December 4th. In the matter of the application of Minnie May bell B 11— Letter* of recommendation heretofore filed in the case by respondent allowed to be withdrawn from die. Robert Miller vs. L. C. Chandler of case re sumed te-tini— concluded and case continued for argument till the 11th inst. Delia Arcega v*. Joseph Areega— of di* vorce in favor of plaintiff on the ground of extreme crneltv. J. H. Opfcr vs. J. W. Hi-ocas et Default en tered and decree of foreclosure. Clark, Judge. Joseph Harper vs. Caroline B. Harper— Default of defendant entered. -.The People vs. Adolph Cliaty— Information for grand larceny charge reduced to petit larceny defendant pleaded guilty and seuu.-uct.-d to thirty days' imprisonment in the County Jail. The People vs. Isaac Newton— Information for grand larceny pie i of guilty sentenced to a term of eight years in tha" iFolso m State Prison. The People- vs. Charles Burns -Information for burglary plea of not guilty remanded for trial. -The People ye. Oiovani Bernaldl— Information for grand larceny L. S. Taylor assigned as counsel for defendant prisoner arraigned, plea of not guilty, remanded for triaL The People vs. Thomas Neely Information for grand liirc.ny defen. ant arraigned, pica of guilty, to receive sentence next Monday at 10 a. m. t Jennie B. Pyburn vs. George Pybum— Decree of divorce in favor of plaintiff on the ground ci cruelty." .The Court then adjourned. r a■ a How Happiness Is Secured. 1 Happiness is the absence of pain or annoy ancc, and wherever there is paiu there is d— ease. A pain iv the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odor or color or deposit in the urine it me ill's disease aid requires ottculi on at once. We have heard in an} of our friends speak of the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure, and are convinced there is nothing so certain aud valuable for all dis orders of tie urinary system, both male and female. 11. C. Knk Co., agents, Sacra mento,

Ask Your Druggist for Hammer's Gly cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, and take no other.

For the Coughs and Colds now prevail ing, Hammer's Glycerols of Tar is. a specific.

lla.mvkr's Casta Saorada Bit— cures a) comrlaiuts arising from an obstructed slate of the system. a-a- Hammer's Glycerols op Tab, for coughs and colds, contains no opiates or astringents. The best preparation out for children. __—_____».»__ Hammer's Cascara Saoraiia Bittbrs touches the right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com plaint. i— ——wo Prospectus of the Panama Ship Canal. s

The Universal Company, for the construction of an interoce canal through tho Isthmus of Panama, under the Presidency and management of Ferdinand de Lo_ eps, President of the Suez Canal Company, and with the patronage and as- sistance of the principal batiks j and bankers of Europe and America, issue 590, 000 shares of 500 francs each. According to the terms of the organ!- ztion, deposted *j with H. Champctier dc Ribes, Notary Public, of Paris, the Panama Canal Com- pany will bo organized with a capita I of 303,000,000 francs, consisting of 000,000 share 3 of 500 francs each. Ten thousand shares have bees reserved, according to the term* of organization, for the original grant, es, in consideration of 'he expenses incurred and grants ceded by them to M.- Ferdinand de Lessen*, the remaining 69.1, shares being offered for pubiio subscription.

rid Ii Inns of tbe Subscription I The subscription price is par 600 francs per share, payable as foLows: Twenty-five* franca (i*. 80) on subscription, 100 francs on an allotment to be made within thirty days from date of emission. Tie remaining 375 francs will b? subject to cill, as may be deemed necessari- by the Council of Administra- tion, notice of which will be published at least three month* Id advance. No such call, how. ver, can be made before the expiration of one year from the date subscription. f. After the payment of 250 francs the shares can bo exchanged for bonds, by the consent of the a— —.hollers at a general meeting. The owner of each 20 shares will be entitled to one vote in the general meeting. Inter*. t at the rate of 5 per cent, on all sum* paid in will be paid during 7 the progress "_ of V" the work. Eighty per sent',, of the set _ earnings 7 will \be dis- tributed to th* shareholders, according gto the terms of i organization, in The requirement* g for official quotation will be fulfilled soon after the organization of the company. The public subscrip- tion bill be opened in j Europe and America on the Ith, Blh and 9th of December, 1880. The distribu- tion of shares subscribed will be made pro rata of the _ total subscriptions, without distiocllon »of nationality. 7 The followin? privileged subscription* are not subject to reduction First, 1 the sharehold- er* and delegate* of the Suez Canal Company have the privilege of subscribing to one Panama share for each share of the delegation of the Suez Canal Company second, the original suba—iber* to the Panama Canal Company have the privilege of sub- scribing for these Panama share* in proportion to their former subscription. In order to avail them£ selves of this right, tho privileged ribers on paying the first francs, should present their Suez bond* or j their certificates," proving their original Panama subscription, to the respective banking house* 77:. 7v- '-7 g Subscriptions will be received in Par!* by the Compagnie Uni vera ells dv Canal de Suez, Complitor De Compte, Societe de Depots 'ct de Cample* Gourines, Societe Gener-le pour Ie Develo'ppmeiit dv Commerce et de L'lcdo*— le en i France, Basque de Pari et de* pays bas Credit Lyon— i", Societe Financier de Paris, Banque de Scompte de Paris, and at all the orticoe of their branches.' inland and foreign correspondents at Said, England, Ger- roan., Belgium, Ho'.lind, Austria, Hungary/ Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland,"* Denmark," Sweden/ Norway, Turkey and Egypt at the special corn In America. To represent the company in this emission, under the authority bo given, th* undersigned will receive in— criptlon* by mail and telegraph _meri(— t— Drexel,*_ Morgan *ft Co., i. ft t W. Seligm an ft Co., Wiii-ow,]' Larerind j ft Co., New York city, special American Committee. j Subscription* received in California by the^ Apglc. i Calif omian Bank Ou.', Limited, San Fraalsco. -;7 fi»S^W'*S*!KlßSW|&rf«ffl_lS(_s6 W-I-.-V-. "EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING." __:.' 3 [Capital Gazette, December .th.] -}i The Kkcoed-Uxiox of to day contains the firit chapter of a serial story which promises to be ex ceedingly interesting to romance leaders. J It is en j titled, The Ventures and Adventures of Charlie Gould," being a romance of the stock market. Mr. I Ed F. Cahill he author. It will run through i several months' issues of that stalwart journal. .gftßgv:"*" HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HOTEL. St^J__S BAC_— o, December 5, 1830 M McFarland, Utica, NY M T Grogan, Shingle Sps P Fitzhugh, Placer co Mr* Fitzgerald, do X KnippenDcrg, St Louis R L Spitz, San Frm Ben G Winter, San Fran 6 H Clarke, do A Jewell. -i. do Ali Grim, do W H Whitcly, ydo j\ Louis Meyer, do _ Hammer's Cascaka Saokada Bit— k_ for habitua *nnati_ation." *~*rniw^.TmnmTii i MARRIED. Sacramento, December 2— At the residence of Mrs. I George Beeler, Henry tils to Katy Zeitzer, both of Dutch Flat. BORN. Comstock's Ranch, Yolo county, December I— Wife of O. T. Frazier, a daughter. DIED. Sacramento, ruber 5 -Fried rich Gotthold, TO years. ,_ Funeral notice hereafter.] -_ Near Freeport, 1 December Charles Neubauer, 1. •years.--.-,". :?■__" -.-j;-":.-, (Funeral notice here— ter.l T £W ADYEBTISEMENT-T I The Annual Meeting: of Tehama A Lclge, No. a. F. and A. M., tit Masonic Hall, __pV_ THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Ttt^T Election of Officers and other important ?^r\ but— s. A full attendance requested. W. B. DAVIS, W. M. James A. RoßLiy, Secretary. do-It Attention. I Exempts The -C*-*- Exempt Firemen's Association of Sac-"*S l^^iT* ranicnto will meet at Firemen's Hull. -9*"sByi;si'"'. Eighth street, between J and li, Tills ______■_____ (Monday) EVENING. December (ith, at 7:M o'clock, for a regular monthly meeting. All members re- quested to be prompt. By order. J. 9. DB*— President. John Do*_»qqs, Secretary. d6-lt Knights or Honor.— California Lodge, No. 1.550, Knights of Honor, will meet in their hall, corner Ninth and X streets, THIS (Monday) EVEN- ING, December 6, 158 0, at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the First Degree. All members "of the Order invited to spend the evening with us. T. J. SCOTT, Dictator. IP. L. Hickman, Reporter. 18. C.j d6-lt LAST CHANCE." r>*- CENTS WILL TAKE YOU AROUND THE iQO world TO-NIGHT, at Dr. Frost's Church, Ninth street, between L and M. Gregory's magnifi- cent view, by the aid of the Stereopticon. At 7:80 o'clock. [B.C.] dg-lt ELECTION OF SCHOOL DIESCTOES. MR. HORNB-OWER HAS DECLARED HIMSELF WILLING TO i'tve again in the capacity of a SCHOOL Dill EC 1 OR, and all those in favor of his re-election arc invited to vete for him. d6-lt* INDEPEKDENT EDUCATIONAL TICKET FOR THE FOURTH WARD. i. School Director Fourth Ward (Long Term), J. F. RICHARDSON. 2. School Director Fourth Ward (Short Term), ANDREW AITKEN. is THE SCHOOL ELECTION. MR. DANIEL BROWN WITHDRAWS FROM tte Independent Ec ucational Ticket in favor of MR. J. F. RICHARDSON. d6-lf VOTERS, ATTENTION A Malicious J Slander Denied *:L4 V and Refuted. A CARD APPEARED IN THE "SUNDAY Leader" of December sih, reflect— upon tho record of Mr. S. Butler, with respect to the change and adoption ol text-books. A i rioted copy of the same in circular form has been distributed extensively in the Fourth Ward. .This Card and Circular statu that his action in the matter of change and adoption of text- books has caused an extra public expense of several thousand dollars. The following is an exact statement copied from the records ot ihe Secretary of the Board of Educa- tion First— At a meeting of the Board of Educa- tion held on the 6'h of May ,lB3o, Mr. Butler nffered the fo lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted Resolved, Tliat in order to avc id unnecessary ex- pense to the people of this city all books adopted by the Board, and not now in use in the schools, be introduced only as clas.es or pupils advance and require the same, so that no child shall be obliged to purchase a new book until the old one is unfit for use." The following is the old course of study, with the names of authors Arithmetic— Robinson. Ur— ulnar— Brown. Header— Met' _*—_*• Speller— s»lntnii. —cost rapby— on tell I'liyslolo.-y— Culler. Won! Analysis— I tilled Mates History— inton. The following is the new course of study, with names of authors Arithmetic -Robinson.

NEW AD v_E-ISE3__;-JTS;, THE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS "ST.NICHOL4S"*

vi A' special Holiday number,' designed for j boys and girls everywhere, whether regular I readers of the magazine or not— the best- and, :by reason of Its immense edition, 105,000, the cheapest Christmas book pub- lished. S Price, 30 cents. A brilliant Holiday cover superb pictures by the best American artists; a capital acting operetta for children, "The Land of Nod," with words and music; a splendid stray by Washington Gladden, ."A Christmas Din- ner with the -Man in the Moon," the j illustrations of which rival Dore's King A.bth.ib and his ____—_—." by Sidney j Lanier one of Frank R. Stockton's in- imitable Fairt Stories the "Treasure- box of Literature,"' etc., etc.— in all, thirty-three- departments and contributions. A Grand Holiday Gift-Book of 100 Pages, printed on tinted paper, illustrated with scores of charming pictures, for only 30 cents. Ask for the Christmas i (December) St. j Nicholas." Four editions of last year's j Holiday number were demanded. For sale j everywhere after November 30th. Subscrip- lion price, S3 per year. SCRIBNER CO., No. "43 Broadway, N. Y. BUILDING AND LOAN. REGULAR MEETING OF THE SACRAMENTO Bailding and I/ran Association, for the pay- mentofdues and interest. THIS (Monday) EVEN- I ING, i eceuiber oth, from 7to 0 o'clock. i.'--j Money lo Loan. Shares in New Scries furnished to borrowers. J. R. WATSON', President. A. Li-O.— tin. Secretary. [B. C.l d6-lt :L. A. BKRTSI— «'B'B PATKST. (_-_ OO 50 AND s3 0, BUYS THE FINEST SPECTACLES IN EXISTENCE. 'Adjust iris ""prelacies to suit all (he vari- ous conditions or llie sight our specialty. gST The only opticians en this coast who make spectacle lenses to order. A large assortment of the finest ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EVES constantly on hand. i BERTELING WATRY, Sctf-flfic Opticians, No. 427 Kearny street, between Pine and California, near California, San Francisco. Guides Tor select inn speelaeles free. Conn. try orders promptly attended to. BEWARE OF FRAUDS I I I who ten you they make spectacle lenses, as we are the only j optician* on this coast who do. d5-lptf t-*--»"*»M*----«MMW^.-^--»^>"^-------^"*^'^""" M I ELAINE! Ihe Family Safeguard Oil "i^° Consumers can always .^j) g be assured of obtaining j an Illuminating Oil of guaran- teed merit by asking Grocer": and Oil Dealers for f E__.._^lj_T3_] i.io.4w_pWFM .,r--.y-:-: STEINWAY SONS'PIAMOS".* A HEY— AN, SOLE AGENT, I-»S*p-*_2___^ _aL« street, be*. Sxth and Seventh, M^G^i.i_;r-- apposite Court-house. PIANOS TO 3 J »3 a LET Pianos sold on Installment*, ST o''."_lxr. PERFECT FITTING DRESSES AND CLOAKS made in all the latest (-tilts. MRS. POOL*. Rooms Nos. 28 and 29 LARDNER BUILDING, Fifth and X streets. d 4 liv* ■_■—— s— i ————a— i^ l**l THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. l 3lililr llira £hPk ■9^ll wl 7 ll 1% pa, I HI St B I V V j '7-7' =-■;■;".:■■_.-,■■:■:■: ]_ v Notice to the Public It becomes my duty to notiiy the public, that from this date until February 2, 1881, I shall reduce my stock of goods. In order to make a change in the business on that day, all goods will be sold at and below Cost, until all or nearly all are sold out. I shall not only use a part of my stock to throw out as leaders, but all will be thrown upon the market at such prices as I hope will meet with a ready sale. Yours, respectfully, O. -EX. Gl__Hls___^, Proprietor of the RED HOUSE. N. B.— Our arrangements are such, that it wiH enable us to fill all country orders as heretofore} I MISOIIiL-JJEOUg. '_ !FRIEND&T£BSY LUMBER COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE- tall Dealers in every kind -ai variety of iIUn ING and FINIS IIING TIiIEER and LUMBER, KILN-DRIED DCOES, WINDOWS AND BLINDS f „r Spec— Orders and odd sizes promptly Alien, I and shipped din from tha OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR I'IN'E MILLS of the Company.

Ones— it- Omen, No. I—9 Second Street, mur M, B_ inch Yam», Corks* Twm.PTH Aim J Sraaim. aul3 2— id

FOX-*. S_-_._____-, The Grand Hotel Properly, CENTRALLY LOCATED, ON THE COItNER of X and Front streets, in the city of Sacra- i mental, having a front-go of .5 feet, anil being three stories in hlgfit. A building of modern construe- tion, containing CO well-lighted and pleasant rooms, conveniently arranged, and provided with all recent j improvements and conveniences. The first or ground floor is occupied for stores, saloon, barber shop and hotel office, rented and yielding a fair income^whicb I can be materially increase", by a reo pening of tbe upper portion of the premises. The building is in .good repair, and located on one if the oldest and most popular hotel sites in the city. Its proximity to Passenger and Freight Depot, Steamboat Land- ings. Express and Telegraph Offices, Banks and business center, assures a large and immediate i profitable trade to the house. t 'THIS PROPERTY-— I Is for sale, and must be sold. *_T Price, LOW— one-third cash balance oo 1 any time desired, at 7 per cent, per annum net. tar OFFERS WANTED. For firrtlior particulars, address t'ud-.vMadrr Parsons, Real Estate Agents, corner Third and J streets, Sacramento. n?7-2plm FOR SALE, i)AA ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS RECLAIMED ,/C\J\J OXJG LAND, t-itua ed about one mile south of the town of Isleton, on Amlrua Inland, and fronting on Jackson Slough. For price and par- ticulars, inquire by letter or in person of the nll-gptf. -SACK AMES fO BANK. THE SACRAMENTO BANK WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK v v for State Controller's Warrant* on the State I Drainage Construction Fund and on the General Fund. ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. i elB-2plm TO __«__-_._ _-

THE ELEGANT TWO-STORY- AND- EASEMENT frame house No. 12)5 L street (FRONTING CAPITOL PARK). The house is entirely new, hay- I ing never been occupied has seven large rooms, bath and closets, hot and cold water, gas and gas I fixtures throughout. Rent, $45. ALSO— House on corner of Fourteenth and F I streets, rooms $16. ---y- ALSO— House on I iftecnth street, between I and J 5 rooms $13. ALSO— small houses, $6 to $10 per month. Apply to A.' LEONARD, n2_ No. 1012 Fourth street. __PO_s-- _S____JE«_£S, *"i"0/» ACRES OF LAND, EIGHT MILES below Ccurtlnnd, fronting one-half mile on Miner's Slough on the east, ami one half mile on Prospect 81 OIK— on 'he west A portion of the tract is CHOICE VFGf.TABL- LAND. For trice and partieuiu is, apply to the nl7-a.iltn SACRAMENTO BANK. i: LADIES WHO DESIRE A CLEAR, NATURAL AND Beautiful Complexion should use PHOSPHATE SOAP, And nothing else. No other TOILET SOAP is so cleansing, soothing and healing. It Cures bin IH-icasrs of every kind. For sale by Druggists arid Grocers generally. Ask for C'MOM'II .ITH SOAP, and take nothing else. n2O-2i'tr

Page 3

THE- DAILY RECORD -UNION. WON" DAY.. ..DECE— 8E8T»/?i_3o, "Dally —eleori.ioglr.ii Bee on!— Signal Serv ice rolled Slates Army. SacaiM—rro, December 5, 18 SO-— p. _;. 2 S O n~ {8 _~" __ c -e*T r t which the horses look flight or offense and started over the cobbles in a decidedly lively manner, making a terrific rattle and scaring a lady and child who were enjoying scaring lady and out of were enjoying a quiet ride nearly out of their senses. After running about half a square up X street the driver brought the hordes to anchor, when the lady got out with her child as quick as if she had got half a mile beyond her destination, and with as grateful an express of countenance as if she had been rescued from a shipwreck. Fatal Accident.— Charles Neu bauer, son of the late Jehu Neubauer and adopted son of R. A. G. Gourlie, who re sides a little below Freeport, was out duck shooting yesterday forenoon, he accidentally shot himself fatally. He was carrying his gun cocked, and discharged it in some man ner while stepping into a boat, the whole charge enteiing the lower part of the abdo men and lodging internally, together with pieces of his clothing which were carried with the lead. The accident occurred about half past 10 in the morning, and he died be tween 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Transfer or Prisoners.— detachment of fifty-two prisoners, being transferred from San Quentiu to Folaoin, passed through on Saturday, under charge of Warden Pockinan, Captain _ and Constable Kimball, of Folaom. The prisoners were handcuffed in couples, and securely fastened to strong chains running between them and extending on each side tho length of the car. The troupe was joined here by three convicts from Stai.i— aus county,, under charge of Sheriff Fnl kerth. Two of these go for terms of two years each, and the other for eighteen months. City Payments. The following amounts were paid into the city treasury for the week ending Saturday, December 4'.h: W. C. Farnsworth, cemetery dues, $87 25; R. D. Scriver, water rates, $1,165 50 N. _A. bidder, water rates, $1,165 50 N. A. der, harbor dueß, $117 50 Ed. H. McKee, school tuition of non-residents, $48 50 W. A. Henry, Police Court fines, 8-10 George A. Putnam, city licenses, $701 76; street as sessments, $130 27. Total, $2,290 78. City Railway Transferred.— The city railways, together with their rolling stock, horses and all property, connected with it, ,ents, $130 27. Total, $2,21)0 78. ■y Railway Transferred.— The city ays, together with their rolling stock, a and all property connected with it, which were some time since bid in by the Capital Savings Bank under foreclosure of mortgage, have been permanently transferred to R. S. Carey ft Son," who will conduct it in future. Thr Capital Gazette."— A J. Boyer, formerly of San Francisco, has purchased the Capital Gazette from James Addison Reavis ft Co., and will publish it as a weekly, to be issued on Saturdays. Mr. Boyer will be its editor and publisher, with as a weekly, issued on Saturdays. Mr. Boyer will editor and publisher, with Dora Dar moore (Mrs. Boyer) assistant. i- -j- Bric-a-Bbac.— The Saturday night enter tainment by the Bric-a-Brac Club was well attended. 7 The Fan Brigade made its last appearance. The dance was to good music and much enjoyed, and proved a very social finale to a series of good entertainments. a* The inauguration of the grand clearing sale at the Red House commences to-day. See that you are there to take advantage of the unprecedented bargains to be offered. a Don't Miss To-day and to-morrow are the list days of the removal sale at Hale's Criterion; so don't miss the last chance of taking advantage of the bargains offered at the sale. -.W,.—,». SJ -./r,^, Special Good Values in "black cash meres." Mechanics Store. .7*-. Boys' Clothing.— Mechanics' Store. i The Newest Cloaks, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. m i 7 This is the day, and the Red House is the place. T.;.: m' j -Removal Sale at Hales. '.7 Fbu_* O'clock.— Tuesday evening text at 4 o'clock Hale's Criterion will close its door?. When next heard from they will be in their new store. _^ I Ladies' 'and Childress French Wool Hosiery, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets." -y 'i: Ar_cbe Silk for Dolman Cloaks, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. White Ehmts.— Mechanics' J "-31111l BRIEF NOTES. The overland train from the East yester day did not j arrive until about noon, on account of k the snow-storm and 1 drift ing in the mountains 7 this side -of Truckee. .The snow last evening was be tween six and seven feet deep at the Summit, but the road was clear and the barometer was rising. The overland due here this morning was era time at about midnight, and unless detained by further fall of snow will. arrive on time. .7 _ A horse with a top buggy containing a in an and woman ran away yesterday from .Third and N streets, and after making avotir.d three or four blocks, upset the buggy at' Fifth and O streets, throwing the inmates out, and knocking the top and seat off. The boggy then righted and was. sailing along behind the fleeing horse, in a southerly direction, at last accounts. The parties who were thrown out escaped injury.' On the 21st of November a suit of clothes, consisting of new pants and vest- of steel gray color, and cast of dark gray, which was somewhat worn were stolen in this city and sold to some party unknown. If the person who bought them will take them to the Police Office, he will he liberally rewarded aud aid the cuds of justice. _ The twenty-ninth birthday anniversary of J. G. Kerth was remembered on Saturday evening by the Orpheus Club.of which he is Secretary. Several songs were given in serenade, after which the club was enter tained by Mr. Kerth in a sumptuous way, during which there were toasts, speeches and more music. Early on Saturday morning a house on L street, No. 30$, was entered by a burglar through doors left open' by the inmates, and a man named Cerans, while lying asleep and intoxicated upon a lot— had his pocket cut open and a silver watch and between five and six dollars in money taken front him. William Dem ing, who was recently arrested by officer Smith, for stealing a watch from McGee's stable, and. which he pawned in the name.: of Charles Johnson, has been transferred to the County-J ail under sentence of 150 days imprisonment. _ Professor Gregory will repeat, his stereop ticon exhibition at Dr. Frost's church this evening on Ninth street, between 1. and M. The entertainment is very interesting and in structive... I V*. V*! John Riley, a vnung lad, charged with re cent robbery at Fo_ om, was taken throueh on Saturday to that place by Constable W. D. Kimball, who arrested him in San Fran cisco.': v\ r.-S I Dr. Sim ma had a full house at his lecture on Physiognomy on' Saturday evening. He continues his lectures the present week. a Merchandise Report." —The following freight for Sacramento passed den on the 2d For Hii'itincrtori, Hopkins Co., 2,*"4 plate's iron, 20 boxes screws j Adams, McNeill ft. Co., 30 half-barrels and 230 kits fish, 5 cases canned peaches; R. Stone ft Co., 4 boxes hardware. 3 cases harness, 1 box saddlery Thomas Harper, 2 cases shoes .Tame.- Mc- Gnire, 182 pieces woodwork Richard Dale, 5 boxes dishes Hall, Luhrs Co.. 46 bar rels- hams; Billingsley Co., 30 cases matches, 1 box (traps, 4 bales mop handles, 1 box hardware, 30 packages pails Lindley ft Co., 3 bales tobacco: Booth ft Co., 1 bale broom-corn Standard' Oil Company, 540 cases oil H. C. Kirk ft Co., 9 boxes medi cine Waterhouse ft Lester, 60 bundles fel loes, 204 bundles hubs, 11!) bundles and 15 crates spokes."" The report for the 3d has not been received. Police Arrests.— The police have made arrests since last report as follows Maggie Price, for petit larceny, by officer Ferral; L. Schermeyer, Robt. Shermeyer and F. Wilaer, disturbing the peac?, by officer Campbell G. Meeler. disturbing the neace, by officer Ferral P. Daley and Mrs. Daley, battery, by officer Smith Mrs. G. M. Farr, disturbing the' peace. T by officers Lee and Ostwaldt Emil Bit— ow, same "offense, by officers Ferral and Coffee: Sanborn, cruelty to animals, by "officers Smith and Steinart Ed. Ryan, disturbing the peace, by officer -Smith "Mrs. Regan and. Ella Regan, -battery," by "officer Smith 'Robert Jones, battery, by local officer Coffee. Police j Court.— ln the Police Court on Saturday.Pat. Hayes pleaded guilty of petit larceny, and was sentenced to pay a fine of ?ISO. or be imprisoned in the' County .Tail I*o days/ William 'BrodericV. drunk, for feited deposit of $7 50. MoGuire, drunk, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. I). Crowley was examined upon a charge cf obtaining money from B. Lucy, and was dis charged. The cases if Lizzie Jenks, com mon drunk, and Leo Vow, for burglary, were continued till to day, and that of Margaret Howe, for disturbing the peace, was contin ued till the 18th inst. The Landes Case. The charges against George Landes before the County School ge E. L_— es before the County School B rd were set for hearing 1; st Saturday af ternoon, but owing to the illness of Grove L. Johnson, attorney for the defense, Messrs. Jones and Martin were called in to take his place, and not having examined the matter, asked a postponement. The request was granted and the case reset for hearing on the Bth day of January, at 10 A. m that being the earliest date at which the attorneys pro an con could attend. Real Estate Rale. Sherburn ft Smith will sell at auction at 11 A. M. day, on the premises, the two story brick building on the southeast corner of Seventh and G streets the lower story occupied as a grocery store, and the second story as a dwelling-house. Also, the two story brick stable adjoining on G street, and the two frame houses adjoining on Seventh- street. All being on the north CO feet ot lot 1. Commercial. Since last report steamer Harriet passed up with barge for grain. The steamer San Joaquin No. 2 arrived with gen eral merchandise and barge of coal for Pioneer Mills. Steamer Sacramento arrived with lumber for Friend ft Terry; also schooner D. Haskin, with lumber for W. F. Fra zier. The steamer Daisy is receiving general repairs at the city front by Root, Neil* in ft CO. iVli- A Candidate Explains.— S. 7W. Butler, one of the Republican j candidates for School Director in the Fourth Ward," prints a card in to-day's issue cf the Record-Union ex plaining his action as a member of the Board of Education concerning a change of text books, and answering some anonymous charges that have been made against him in ining his action as a member of the Board Education concerning a change of text iks, and answering some anonymous rges that have been made against him in that connection. ;V.--& The Churches. Bishop Wingfield ached at St. Paul's Church yesterday ruing and evening. At the evening service he confirmed a class. Owing to the illness of the pastor no services were he'd at the Cal vary Baptist Church. At the Congregational Church the evening service was a missionary concert. The usual services were held in the other.churches. j 77 7 Amusing Lecture. To-Night, by Dr. l'sino Lecture To-Night, by Dr. Simms, on Hair, Feet, Hands and Hand writing, at the Congregational Church. Charts given to-day at the Church on Health and Character. 7 Special Good Values in ._•- black cast meres." Mechanics' Store, r;-'* 1 Removal.— Hale Bros. ""ft Co.* close at. 4 o'clock Tuesday evening next, and will open as soon as possible after that day in their new location on the corner of Ninth and X streets. All the Newest Shades is Velvets, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. Wiavrlat Styles.* Domebwc Patterns, at lirts given to-day at the on Health Character. fecial Good Values in "black cash es." Mechanics' Store. :eM'-val. Hale Bros, ft Co. cloße at 4 ock Tuesday evening next, and will open oon as possible after that day in their new ition on the corner of Ninth and X streets. jx the Newest Shades is Velvets, at Bien's, Eighth and J streets. Pinter Styles, Domebtic Patterns, at bien's, Eighth and J streets.

Hale's removal sale is worth a visit, '?-*j 7 Business Hours to-day at Hale's Criterion from 9 a. M. to 6 p. M.'.'i The removal sale still progresses. a his is the first day of the clearing out sale at the Red House. True Happiness is derived from the use of Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. People who have tried it once never give it up, because they want to remain happy. "3 a v. The Latest Styles in Circulars, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J street". j ''The Best 'Assortment o» Fill— at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. Sex the misses' hosiery, 5 cents a pair, at Hale's ram oval sale. Spec— Good .Values in "black cast meres.". Mechanics' Store. Boys' Clothing.— Mechanics' Store. _ m :r. :y- -V,-!,. The Newest in Satchels and Purses, at L. Eighth and J streets. J Removal sale at Hales.. Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock and Rye, v George W. Chesley. sola agent. »j See the dress 'goods offered for 15 cents a yard at Hales. y'.-i Abe You Going to the clearing sale, at the Red House to-day? '>V'; A: )J_ Visit Hale's removal sale. V WHERE SHALL I GO

Select My Holiday Presents IS"A -*TIO\ 'a -BEAT Jl-fW WILE ASK lllr II "i 1.-, AXD FOB' THEI3 IXFOBHATIMM AXfcTttß. CO TO AOEERMAN 00, Nos, 629 and 631 J street Sacramento, Where you can find everything, from a Fish-horn to a Three Hundred Dollar' China Set. -7__l_- We are just in receipt 'of the following NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS, which hare never fore.be en exhibited in this city, and are offering them at such low figures as to warrant their. speedy sale. For the benefit of those living outside of Sacramento, we v.'ill enumerate a few of the articles 7 Jtp^aSSSs. _•""*•"■■_ "_'•'- __. "vsrv* Tl '$&'s*£'•] S^*_*X^ HI tt ■?**"_■ «IX I -*V aO. tf*& »_..-'-,» ,^—_ •mjm.gam. s^*olive Woodware! "Made In Every Conceivable Shape, I'sefnl as well as Ornamental. 7 7..," 7 I* Fine Faience Vases and Statuary, Artistic Bronzes, Jartfinicrs, Oaqucllc-ware, Russia Leather Goods. -CONSISTING, IN PART, OFr— Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Jewel Cases, Music Rolls, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Ladies' "and Gents' Dressing Cases, Cigar Stands, Cigarette Cases, etc etc.

GENUINE DRESDEN ORNAMENTS! 7 7 THE HANDSOMEST EVER IMPORTED TO THIS COAST. Elegant Card Tables, with Painted Satin-lined Workboxes, of new 'files u££o design 7;' Ebony and Gild Pedestals, r^ Bogers Bros,' Celebrated Plated- Vienna Bronzes, ,17.77 ''^77 -j Q warn, at special rates. g& .Hand-painted Albums, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc ,1- r I nil-.'..., "1 B* If. 8.-fff wonld adTl«e 'onr nnmernui rii.lniiios to malic llielr felpcciallies with which his uame has become inseparably linkod. MONDAY EVENING and TUESDAY. MATINEE. Will be presented the p' pnlar American Melodrama. by MILTON NOBLES, entitled I* THE PHCENIX! Carrol Graves. MILT( XOBLFS Jim illudsoe, I Ac played hy him over 1,200 times. And on TUESDAY EVENING wi'l he presented the Auicii— Comedy-Drama, by MILT—I NOBLES, entitled ._ J t A MAN OF THE PEOPLE I JACK RYDER (a Diamond in \julToN NOBLES. the Rough) dl-6t POPULAR^J-ECTURES. DR. J. SIMMS, THE CELEBR.-ED PHY- sioanotnißt and entertaining speaker, mil lecture on Phvsiogiromv each evening this week, except THURSDAY, at the Congregational Church, on Sixth street, between I and J, and delineate character each day, at the ante-room of the Church. Ad— la—on each evening, 25 eclats Course Ticket, jl.- r.30-lw* AUCTIONS. r AUCTION SALE ____, _3 __. 3_ XJSX-a.-'-l! WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THE premises, on- ■_' Monday, December 6. 1880, At 11 o'clock a. that very desirable and well- located TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, on the southeast corner Seventh and G Btreets tho lower *toty occupied a* a grocery store, and the second story as a dwelling-house. Also, the TWO-STOkY BRICK STABLE adioinlng on G street, and the TWO FRAME HOUSES adjoining on Seventh street. All being on the north 60 feet of Lot 1, and all rented. 7 Terms at sale. n_-Bwis SHERBURN SMITH. Auctioneers tfdtlNE\^Wl^T%***-*^^ L Ii^ECTRO M,AGWE_Tie 'l&eTrßSht Awarded _e i *2__ Jt_| awarded totheCALIFORNIA NUVT«pf?fe«HGr ELASTIC TRUSS, lor the be*: £9f_f -fl Trass ever invested. Addreee n/sw^TT tt or call at the CALIFORNIA -SJKJLt.r^^gf.. ELASTIC TRUSS y COM- PANY Market street, San Fiar.— eco. i I_T BEWARE OF (.HACK "DOCTORS" SELL- ING WORTHLESS TRUSS"-, claiming to curt- Rupture in 30 to 90 day*.; ->_ •'-£_; o_»3p3roAsw*{mSW0 _»3p3roAsw*{mSW COTTA STOXEWABB. to*----^''-^'^-™^ si; J IiNAIHi Ml-tlg xUli »7.3p1m O QE-JEBAL NOTICES. Cakes, I'le. .-.nd rll kinds or Fancy Candy at W. F. PETERSON'S. il2lm

All Who Have Tried W. F. rson's Ornamental Cakes, Tarts ard Mince Pits, say they are the best ever bought. Try them. d2-lm Colo Hie lHlan-|.«- fur Hot Drlnlts.- Special tie* :|T, in and Jerry, Peach and Honey', etc. X St., Third and Fourth. J. O. HECTOR, dl-3_>l_ I'onnfnin •Mining Company.— the Annual Heeling of the to— holders of Ibe roan- tain Mining Company, for the cction of Seven Director* for the cn-tiing year, and for tho trans- action of such and ether business as may be brought fore the meeting, will be held at the oiiicu of the co_pauy, No. 9; 6 1. street, in the city of Sacra- mento, on MONDAY, DICEMBER '.'O, ISSO, at 7 o'clock r. a. -D. DtEKSSEN, Sec lelary. nl9-4plm Ohristmas is Coming: Toys!" Toys! Toys Fancy Goods COMPLETE ASSORTMEXT AT DALE 00.^, J st., bet. SI Hi and vcnili, Sacramento. d2-3plm HOLIDAY GOODS, __ VERT LOW! M.R. BEARD CO _j_7__._:_:o_ia"__"_-_3. No. 313 J street, bel. Third and Fonrth. dl 3plm _•___*>'•___» 7 IjUreO.-;;- TTTF. ARE IN RECEIPT OF A VERY FINE LINE Fancy Goods for the Holidays. Ivory and Celluloid Dressing Cases, lE E fc--^ r jj_:_3*R.-ar, j In all styles, sultaMe for a HOLIDAY PRESENT, and offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. H. C. KIRK CO, Wholesale Drngelsls Sacrament*. d2-Bplm ■..".iv-i— S. GOLDMAN, -r*7H*i wsoi_i_*i"__ R— alL Car -EC O O -El X&, 3"'- Sorttawest tor. Second and J streets.--* IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE. I WILL send, on application.' Printed Price lists sub- ject to the daily changes in the price of goods. a "The Best of New J span and China Teas. __F"The Finest gel— tion of Costa Bleu and Java Coffee*, and all other Goods belonging to a First-clan* Grocery House. }'ty-'' '"s. GOLDMAN. Corner Second and J streets, Sacramento. n— -3plm k v

J*V t. WHY ARE WE SICK,? *.\f #&_-S^\v-""'' Be— use we allow th e NJ^M— l*_P— @W Liver, the Bowel*, and I th* vf) flOT?-S if Kidney*, these great organ*. SMK__i^'&SS«,* VwKi become clogged or torpid, »e*r^^ fly and pt^igonou* 1-umors are _ Sr^K^v*s^Vas orced lnto blood."-' Ex- "Si? S^/ti— SL-P 1 them using W_. 1 -^-f'Va VJv _y__s irnnUcr's «lr««on Blood ySSh*piS '^-A to S-.'C X street, Sacramento. JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN Ifj FRANCISCO. ■11 nrsrii -iiiTirTriiiiniiainiiiiii n mi .Xl>2:"S?'4_»X__*. i -I i- liPiiiPoioiii #_!»____. __i_ri[it-.a U ij U- tU t Legiicin _i*:i_ii 1 Luc Os ran^, Cape OGi-OrauberriPS, I Soused Mackerel (3 lb tins) ■Vibe— UACTiEItEL arc already cooked, and preserved perfecUccnditlon in a delicious pickle. They are very choice." Domed Codfish (5 lb tins), 1 Nelson County Whisky (bbls), Billett _ Baking Powder, Is Lnncb Ham ADAMS, McNeill go., ,7j WHOLE* AL E KKO.IKS. i HOLIDAY NOTICL Holdings, Pictures, Frames, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. 1 DURING TIIK MONTH OF DECEMBER OUR PR) TUBE L'EP.tRTiIENT tii 1 1 ho kept open Eveeitte* until 8 o'clock. We offer a NEW and SELECT line of yiy STEEL ENGRAVINGS!

Arlclyycs, Oil ralnlins', —AND PRANG'S LATEST NOVELTIES CHRCMO LITHOGRAPH *_* *aj"Ei-X*Sr __."El_>"_CS-*!3_'_S"Sl UIRBCIIt*, CORXIIE', BBAfKET.*, FIXE HlM.'ll\ Fnbllea_-I Coms-laalontrol Deeds. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commissi' n. £_j"Hci_ rented and rent* collected. Aeenta for V— i follow— g In»— ance Co_r_ i IMPERIAL .:..v.....;...r.*...;/..0i Lcncaa L00T >0N......v...--rv....-"..;.. 9' Lot Men _OR*raKBK.".Tr..-.-.~...7....— ol i QUEEN. ..7.. .v.-.T.y.*-r.*.ofUwjrpcd NORTH BIUTISH ACT-EftCANTILK _5TNA^.J..r...""... Har-ori, Coon Aggregate Capital, Ssl,:i'i,.« BT S— IT Fourth street," between i »ad li. Sac- r.m»n— cum er o« the «n«f/.w.-> n^-lptl REMOVAL. HAVING REMOVED MY CIGAR STORE FROil J street, between Mnlk and Tenth, to 418 1 street," between Fourth arid Tilth, I invite mv old patron* and the public ta give me a call. The beet cigar* found in thecitjf, wt,tti long line -jf smokers' article*. Cr-7-SpiS.l V OEORG_ KERTH. *-&ffl|H T- l _Pß •"*■•*_ -J_v'" iV ";"_-'"""- _«S' r James I. Felter Co., '7 Orleans Building, Nos. 1016 and 1018 Sscon_ st., bet. J awl IT V 77.:/ V'--7,.^ j,;7;; SACRAMENTO, IMPORTERS and DE__ipßS ■■^X--sr_E^g» St. Louis and -chlitz .Milwaukee Beer, APOLLIN ARIS MINERAL," the Queen of all Natural Spring Water. ci.fi C^-'-y'h -3* JUST RECEDED TWO LOADS OF FINE OLD Kentucky Whiskies DIRECT FROM OUR EASTERN HOUSES AND BOND. __- lOK SALE TO TnE TBADE I.X LOTS TO SITT. *__ f^° LOUIS RODERER .and MUMM 7 CHAMPAGNES. ___s—_b imt-»i..i— ■■■_ ______ _ ________ M m., nun nun. &H. WAGHHORST\i_ Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds aid Jewelry. OT THE LEADING JEWELER OF _t______T*. "__ LARGEST STOCK GREATEST VARIETY! FINEST GOODS J LOWEST PRICES tr In dally receipt of New Goods, direct from tho factories, hence ail my c_to_era receive th* benefit of buying- from first hands. j^Sigi i ot the Town Clock, g^ ___S SO. 'SI S-'J BTBBBT, BET. IS!I»5» AXD rot-BTH, SACRA-EM-. *a-,,jg p _B 3 r tf ___________ _■■*!, siaj.i*ii i iiTmrria^iwuaajoc^ l^l.^l— ja»-Sj_i_aaiaaurgin.M—^an i.i_niTq* fpllff -*_r. G*. DAVIS, f^^^ CARPET AND FURNITURE USE No. 411: B Street, between Fourth and Fifth. ,:-:r FIXE FI'BXITI'BE. WITH A FILL LIKE .1- CARPETS, ETC. -_| arilS S| I -A 1" If You Wish to Make a Nice Present, __j2 7 CALL AT THE 2 Boston Drugj Store, 3_ COBXEB THIRD AXD J STBEETS......:- .7......-....SACBAMEXTO, ANO SEE MY VARIETY OF TOILET ARTICLES, ETO.:d2^pl°» —W_^—iW——M——^—W_l_M— ■■__•U R. izv\, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MKRC*. iM and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cigars and To'— cc o, Pipes and Smokers' Artie". es. Cutlery an Notions, Nuts, Candle*, etc.. No. J str.ct. Sacramento. I-lpl— mmmmmam wwwwww The Best 6*Bole Range T«Cr**ja-- in TBI would IS h_ 'jijy-AS-'y^yf THE GARLAND I fffiS roa sal* st ._ r^i3Ll e S i _r^_^?' fc. _, LEWIS _ CO., "P^^^-^T_T 13. _ 134 J Street. _ u-^^t—^^g^ O-21-.tDf i_____! STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE NECBOFB6 A LACES, N'OS. 50, 52 AND M FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO lV dealers in Produoo and Brewers' Supplies llar.uf— turers of Matt and all kinds of M«als, etc. Oatmeal, Corn meal, Crack.-d Wheat, Graham Flour Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags lor sale. ■:_. i oIT-Int* SCHOOL ELECTION, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, IEBO. Republican Educational Ticket. FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS I FIRST WARD...7V...7..........W. S. MF.SICK SECOND WARD ..........PHILi. HERZOG THIRD WARD. .7.....U K. HAMMER FOURTH WARD (long term).'. ..'..8. W. BUTLER 1 OURTH WARD (short term)..... FELIX TRACT i .-"■nia-td.. The Pioneer Box Factor! Still Ahead or all Competitor oo'b Xt -_ soixr floaaai 01 r ?-('jj7 ,iV, front and M streets. .......*_«raj_e«v* d'2-tntf CUSTOM-MADE At LARGEST ASS BOYS* AND YOU* At LATEST STYLES AND Men's Ulsters, Ulster At FINEST ASSC BOYS' AND YOUTHS' :UL -';-77.'-;'-::7". V 7- -.'"7 7-a 7-" 7.--. *_- S. j."_rit__ _-3_-— lv'- -7" '-■7"""'' _______o_-S*C3- c Nos. 301, 303 and Jos X sir Factory No. 78 Reads street, New York. Whole) XT ORDERS FROM I THE CO"EH IVY 8 _^^-^j__L 1 -'___7-: ■*f. fc r:*i'»''_______i8SI*B__S* *________________________*____sjgggni**jwojnnn*»**i HOTELS MI) B-STAU&-BTB. HOT! L LANGHAM, /CORNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, SACRA- mento- Strictly first-class, on the European plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sam- ple room?. TERRY CO., Manage! B. dl4plm7 NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL, CORNER OF I AND TWELFTH STREETS. Sacramento, FhITZ RINK, Proprietor. Board and lodging per week, if, to $6; board and lodging perU'ay, ii to $1 25; single meals, cents. This bo—si lias been thoroughly renovated at d the rooms newly furnished in the best style, j The table will always contain the beet the market affords. Com. modioli.- .tables and j aid connected with the bote). "nl. 4plm ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, -WEB- J AHD X, !"AO- J__l ramento. i:"i-tf THO3 GUINEAN. Proprietor. STATE HOUSE. Corner Tenth and X Street*, Sacramento. H" ELDRED, PROPRIETOR— Board and lodg. a ing at the most reasonable rates. Bar and billiard rooms attached. Street cars pass the door every five minutes. -*4k Between Third and Fourth. 1 A Newly refitted. Private Rooms for FaralU—. Factern and California OYSTERS In every style i sB-lplm 7 j MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES OASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Ileal*, i' cents; lted«. 35 rents. ]y_-U r JACOB SCHMII Proprietor. _' _ I |I. ■M. Is BANKING HOUSES. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. Capital 85C0.CC*. DIRECTORS: -7 7 Wn. Johsstos, E. J. Csolt, W*. R. K—ODTS Jons L. Huktoosi, E. C. Amrjrsor*, Soar— L Oottl nr_ WM. BKCKMaVN ....President. WM. F. HCNTOON Secretary and Cashier. MONEY TO LOAN. dl-lmtp

"7 NATIONAL GOLD BANK f\V D. 0. MILLS ft CO., SACRAMENTO. EDGAR MILLS President. 7 W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.. .Vice President.: FRANK M1LLER...... ...Ca5hier -:;rA-- r.V. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. _ ;cnAsos o* .few York, London, Dublin. Berlin, Parts And all the prii— ipal cities of Europe. '_--,;. '...'A. Exchange on San Francisco at 80 centa per *1,000. i';*!!- 1 \A NOTICE. J C RADEMACHER, FORMERLY OF* THE Eureka Baths, having purchased the CITY BATHS. X street, between Third and Four—, wish— his friend* to know the (act, and to assure them that he will conduct the —me In Bret do** style. He solicits a c— itiiiuan— of the patronage of hi* old customers and the pubiio generally, r-lua vlnr, IS cent* Bath*, shampooing, and Hair Culling, -cull each. _." 7_i__ n27-4plm J. C. RADK-ACHER. Most Select c= d^^f&. GLOTHINGI S. J. NATHAN CO.'S -^_-t;of THS' CLOTHING! S. J. NATHAN CO.'S. LARGEST STOCK of •Bttes and Overcoats S. J. NATHAN CO.'S. JRTMENTB oFv;^,7 _ STERS AND OVERCOATS I -AT—. .'7 an Co.'s, 31_iOT'-U:*Eil_-i •eet, Northeast corner Third. _.. Ho_e: No. _ Battery rtrect. OLICITED AXD PBO«Pr«TH«J)'

Page 4

THE DAILY RECORDrUNION; MOV HAY ---.DECEMBER :6, 183 C. DELAYED DISPATCHES. [SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-UNION.] 0-10 ELEOTOES AMD GAEFIELD. The President-elect Makes Another Pleas ant Speech. PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY B.IIL.

Arrival of Chang, the Tallest Man ln the World, at New York.: JERE BLACK'S VIEWS ON RAILROAD FREIGHT?. Report of the Secretary vof the Navy- Commerce on the Pacific. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS. One of tt 13 Provisions of the New Treaty with Ciaina. Etc;."... A.. J.. Etc Etc -OHEViTC MEWS. -7,-" Garfield Makes a Speech lo the Ohio Elect or*. Mentor (0.), December 21. The Ohio Electors called on President Garfield to-day, and after an interchange of courtesies the latter said Electors I am deeply grateful to you for this call, and these personal and public congratulations, If I were to look upon the lie campaign and its re sults merely in the light of personal struggle and a per— success, it would probably be as gratify, ing as anything that could be in the hi.toryof pol itics. If my own conduct during the campaign has in any way been a help and strength to our cause, I am glad. If, under trying circumstances, my behavior as a candidate for the Presidency ha* met your approval, I am greatly gratified but a larger subject for your congratulations to me is on the triumph of the Republican party, which opens a subject too vast for me to enter upon now. I venture, however, to mention a re flection which ha* occurred to me in reference to the election of yesterday. I suppose that bo political event has happened ia all the course of the contest since the early spring, which caused so little excitement, and indeed so little public observation, as the Presidential election, which was held yester day at midday.^.'— American people paid but little attention to the details of the real Presidential election, and for the very significant —MOD, though you and all the members of Electoral Colleges have the absolute constitutional and technical right to vote for anybody you choose, and though no written law directed nor suggested your choice, and every American knew the august sovereign of the Repub lic, the 9,000,000 voters early in November had pro nounced the omnipotent feat of choice, and that the sovereign, assuming as done that which he had ordered to be done, entertained no doubt his will would be implicitly obeyed by all the Colleges in all the States, and that is the reason why the people were so quiet yesterday. They have never yet found an American who had fail— to keep his trust as a Presidential Elector. Report of the Secretary of the Navy. Washington, December 2d.— his report, after calling attention to the growing com mercial importance of the Central and South American States, whose trade is likely to pass entirely out of our hands, if prompt and vigorous measures are not taken to secure it, the Secretary of the Navy continues All that the Navy Department can properly do to this end has been done. I have deemed it an imperative public duty to send our ships of war into as many of their ports as possible, with a view to enabling the authorities and people of those countries to understand that it is our desire to cultivate with them the most amicable commercial relations, that both their own interests and ours would be thereby promoted. The products of South America which' reach the Pacific Coast can only reach this coast by way of San Francisco or the Isthmus of Panama consequently I have also felt it my duty to inaugurate such steps as were calculated to establish more inti mate relations with States and people on each aide of the Isthmus. The authority of the Sec retary of the Navy is limited on this subject, and does not extend beyond the location of station* at points where our vessels touch, or may be induced to touch in order to promote commercial intercourse where it is already es tablished, or to invite it where it is not I have therefore caused steps to be taken for the establishment of coaling stations upon each side of the Isthmus at a point eminent ly suitable both as regards naval uses and the commerce of that region. I The one o 1 the east side is located at Chiriqui Lagoon, in the Carribean Sea, and in the immediate vicinity of veins of coal already opened, and that on the west coast at the bay of Golfito, a port of the Gulf of Dulce on the Pacific. The distance between them is less than one hundred miles. The only two safe and suffi ciently commodious harbors on the Isthmus are at these points, and although the Depart ment did not, before making deposits of coal, acquire title to the lands occupied, yet it assured itcelf that no difficulty would be likely to arise on that score, although it was not anticipated that any political objection would be made to a preliminary examination and survey of those waters. Yet careful instructions were given to the com manders of vessels assigned to the per formance of the duty, and that if either Government interposed any objection to the movement, they should immediately suspend operations, and report the matter to the Department that it j might be made a subject of diplomatic negotiations. Inas much, however, as no obstacle of this kind was encountered, either at Chiriqui Lagoon or Golfito,. co- in sufficient Quantities was deposited at each harbor, and now remains there, fer future use by our vessels whenever it may be needed. Ibe question of acquir ing title to a sufficient quantity of land upon these harbors is necessarily left for. the subse quent action .of Government. Initiatory steps have also been taken to establish a like station at Punta Arenas, in Costa Rica, and it is believed the Department will be enabled to accomplish this before the expiration of, many mouths. It would be greatly to the advantage of the United States, and con tribute much toward the ecocomical manage ment of the Navy Department if acquisi tions similar to those I have mentioned were made in other parts of the world. The strong maritime power* of Europe employ great vigil in ce in this particular, and we should not be behind them in doing what we legitimately and probably can to extend our maritime influence over the world. The Navy is closely allied to the commerce of the country, and should be extended to protect it everywhere. 7-777 7 COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC. 77 y He also says The Pacific ocean opens to our future commerce its broadest and most profitable field. On the Atlantic it encoun ter* such formidable European rivalry as can only be overcome, if at all, by the most per sistent and vigorous measures of protection on the part of the Government but our ac quisition of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, and our treaty relations with Japan, the Sandwich lands and Samoa, together with our present commercial J intercourse with China and the East Indies, place us on such equal terms on the Pacific with other Power* that it will be our own fault if the advan tages now promised our commerce be lost. An exchange of onr product* for those of the East is fast becoming a necessity to the Ori ental people, and their interest?, as well as ours, suggest the adoption of the most effi cient measures en our part to increase our trade with them. Even in Cores our manu factured goods are tried to those of En gland, but they find their way there through the Japanese, with whom the Core have a treaty ai amity and commerce. The benefits to be derived in this way, however indirect, would be greatly increased if the port* of that country were opened to our merchant vessels. Onr relations with the Japanese Government are such that there is no reason to doubt it* friendly agency in bringing about this result and it is confidently believed that it will be accomplished in a short time. Af ter detailing all that is known of THE ■eannettb expedition. In which he take* strong ground that that steamer is safe, the Secretary i proceed* to the consideration of the unsettled condition of affaire jin Alaska. He reviews "i Com mander Beardslee's work in that field, and adds In the opinion of Beard— cc, if the Jamestown is withdrawn j without the substi tution of some authority with a proper de gree of strength to maintain order, it 1* more than probable acts will be committed by some of the lawless whites who will be drawn to Alaska by the very fact of there being an entire absence of law. .Tbis would undoubt edly tend to undo all the progress thus far ac complished, and throw the community again into anarchy. While citizens are now being drawn to the southeastern part of the Terri tory by hopes of I future wealth, which they expect to I derive j from if" great natural re sources of timber, fur", fish and minerals, the Territory needs only the protecting hand of the Government, and security to capital, life and order, which local laws and suitable ju dicial tribunals would give it, to advance rapidly in value."™ 7; 7V-, .77 ■en-ret*"*- Defense. New Ycwß.'i December 2A-Abram^S. Hewitt, in a letter to the editor of the No- Hon, defends himself against what he terms the extra judicial attack"; of Judge Davis, anil »y, h» believed the Morey letter genu- J ""^-7."- me, and hence decided to" refer to it in his speech, and accordingly he did so in what he then regarded and still regards ias cautious language. If he formed i a too hasty j judg ment he must accept the censure i due to an unintentional indiscretion. The letter con cludes 5" With this statement I submit my conduct to the candid judgment .of- your readers, but not without expressing the deep regret which I feel .that unlucky chance should I have brought me i where my I opinion was asked in regard I to J the authenticity of the letter, which, so far. as I was concerned, was a* matter ot profound indifference, and ia regard to which I never supposed any con troversy would arise. This report is intensi fied by the fact that I, rather than General Garfield, have been the victim of the forgery, for he has, notwithstanding, been elected President, while I have had the singular ex perience of denunciation from the bench in a case to which I was not a party, in which I had no hearing, before a J udge who seemed to confound the witness with the alleged criminal. I have, therefore, more, reason than General Garfield to hunt the rascal down, and insist that due punishment shall be meted out to those who have violated the law." :-,'."_ Jere Black on Railroad freights. 7 New York, December 2d.— Jude Black, responding to a call of the Chamber of Com merce here, for his opinion as to injury in flicted by fl-ictuating and discriminating rates of railroad transportation charges," sends a two-column reply, in which he makes tho following points Railroad men believe, or pretend to belhve, that railways are the property of„the companie.-Jiuthori— d to run them, which is a cardinal error, and the pa rent of much false argument. A public highway cannot be private property, and a railroad laid out and built by authority of the State for purposes of commerce, is as much a public highway as a turnpike road. The two companies between Omaha and San Francisco raised in cash out of Government bonds, lands and mortgages of their fran chises, four or five times as much as they necessarily expended upon the roads. These roads thus built at the public expense, and in some cases paid for by the public five times over, are claimed now a* private prop erty of the companies, and the right of the public to use them as highways is utterly de nied. Nevertheless, I think the claim of these companies to take reasonable tolls stands upon the same foundation as that of a company whose roads were built by the stockholders themselves at their own proper expense. Judge Lynch at Work. Pdlaski (Term.), December 2d.— Smith (colored), who attempted to ravish a young white girl in Giles county some time ago, was sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary to-day for assault with intent to kill. As soon as the verdict was returned, a mob rushed into the Court-room, overpow ered the Sheriff and his posse, seized Smith, dragged him to the street, where hundreds of people joined the mob, took him to a bridge near by and hanged him. The mob came from the vicinity of where the crime was committed by Smith. 7 7" A Duel That Did Not tome Off. Buffalo, December 2d. A duel which was to have been fought between Lawrence Trim ble and John Benton," of Covington, Ky., was thwarted by the non-appearance of Ben ton. Trimble, accompanied by W. N. Wade, also of Covington, was at Niagara Falls to day, but the Benton party did not arrive. _"'"• Davenport's Thunderbolt. "77 'Chicago,' December 4'.h. The Times' Washington special says John I. Daven port's thunderbolt proves to be the declara tion that Chairman Barnum is responsible for the Morey forgery that Hadley inspired it, that Philp wrote it, and that Barnum spir ited Ha.: ley away when wanted as a witness. Barnum has been watched by detectives for the past month. Davenport has been here to consult with the Attorney- General as to whether Garfield could be subpenaed as a witness. "-i/V: A Substantial Present for Grant. Philadelphia, December 2d. fund of $100,000 has been raised in this city to be presented to Grant within a short time. The money was given by both Republicans and Democrats, and is on deposit in bank. The idea originated with friends who think Grant's income is not sufficient to support him in a style worthy an ex-President. This is exclusive of the movement at New York for all ex- Presidents. _. 777 -77. i The Tallest Han In the World. New York, December Ist. The Chinese giant Chang, who arrived in this city to-day from Liverpool, is said to be the tallest man in the world. He is eight feet six inches in hight, well proportioned, has small almond eyes, the prominent cheek bones of his race, forehead broad and massive, and he wears bis pigtail neatly wound upon his head. 0 He has small hands and feet for a man of his size, is remarkably graceful in his movements, and polite and cheerful in manner speaks Eng lish, French, German, and a little Spanish in addition to his own language. In reply to a reporter's question, he said My parents and the rest of my family are not above the ordinary size. My countrymen seldom grow large, a Chinaman who measures six feet being considered a very tall man. lam 33 years old, and have done a great deal of traveling. In my own country I am con sidered a great wonder. I went through the usual course of Chinese education, and was a pretty big boy when at school. I have been in Paris the last eighteen months I have been married twice my present wife, who it in China, is of the ordinary size." Story or it Victim. Chicago, December Ist. The Inter-Ocean't New York special has the story of Robert B. Bedell, the venerable ex- President of the Erie Railway, who married a young dashing second wife in 1862. 1 A conspiracy then seemed to be formed against him by his former intimate friend, A. L. Murray, whose son was bis wife's too intimate friend, audits purpose seemed to be to rob him of his money. Under its baleful workings his wife secured a divorce and alimony, and he (Bedell) was one day in July, 1876, set upon by A. L. Murray, Jr., Chauncey Bernard and J. H. Comer, at the railway station at Goshen, held by two of them and beaten in the face with a rawhide by the other, with the apparent intent of de stroying his eyesight. At that time he only freed himself by getting his hand on his re volver. His assailants than fled, but one of them attempted to shoot him as he ram He was too quick, however, and brought him to the ground, for which he was afterward* acquitted in Court His wife at first left him surreptitiously, taking away valuables and securities from the safe worth $100,000. It seemed to be a case of too many relatives in the house, all of whom assisted in making trouble. Bedell has been a very successful 1 business man, and is highly esteemed. Westward-Round I'aasrngers. 7-:.: Omaha, December 2d. The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 p. 11., to arrive in Sacra mento December Gth J. V. Fence and wife and Miss Amanda Kelley, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ogden Sweet and family, St Joseph, Mo. Mis* McCook, Belfast Mrs. C. W. Banks, Oakland J. S. Waverman and wife, Sycamore, 111. B. F. Hall, Tucson George Hamlin, New York. 7 Omaha, December 3d. The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 p. M.. to arrive in Sacramento December 7th la. Leech, Hattie S. Leech, Rockford, 111.; Mons. Louis Nathah' Mis* Louise Lestere, Robert Sherwood and wife, Miss Sherwood, Master Sherwood, Mrs. C. L. Mayberry and niece, San Francisco Mrs. E. S. Caldwell. John C. Weber, James W. Conrow, New York Mr*. J. Miles, Cleve land, Miss Laycroft, Quebec Mrs. M. E. Ha .er, New York. f Forty-six through emigrants left on last night's emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra mento December Oth, and GO last night, to arrive December 10th."' Omaha, December 4th.— The following through passenger* were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 P. M., to arrive in Sacra mento December Bth Mis* Nellie I Price, Philadelphia Mis* Calista, M. Hi.l, Boston Mrs. H. P. Fish, New York Miss Mary E. Raskin, Maine Mrs. J. H. Koster. Tehama county, Cal.; Hugh Whittell, San Francisco Rev. H. A. Newell,' wife and child,* Roches ter. Minn.; J. A. Bromley and wife, Osh kosh, Wis.; Mr*. J. 0- Disbrow, Erie, Pa.; J. D. Stubbs, Ashland,! Ohio Mr* M.'-M. Benton, Mis* M. M. Holiday, Cleveland J. D. Wetmore,"*' Mis* W. aL. 'A Wetmore, Forbestown, Cal; It. J. Wilson and wife, Biston Paul Butler, Lowell, Mass.; O. D. Barrett, Washington F. 11. Gue, Montreal G. St. .L. I Abbott, Boston F. B. Bunting, Guatemala Fannie Louise Buckingham. W. B. Pettitt, New York. .._.,. Sarah's Trials. New York, December 3d.— Th* Sam pub lishes a communication from Jean Landan, a French joarnalist no in this conn in which he says "The second day after Bernhardt'* arrival she saw on Broadway a huge wagon covered with advertisements of the amour* of Sarah Bernhardt. She wasso hurt that she was returning to France by the next steamer,' and only the persuasions of friends prevented her from doing so. It was because she had accepted without distrust and even with pleasure all the absurd accusa tions brought against this woman, that an American thought tit wholly j natural i and proper for him to send her," the other day, a costly set of diamonds, with j the j following note 'A 'If the jewels please you, let |me know. Address i_, 77 also the hour lat which you can receive me.' If tire scoundrel could have seen the tears of indignant rage which his insult provoked, his face would hive flushed with shame, whatever may be the brutality of his 1 sentiment. 7 Another American sent a dispatch to the artiste, ask ing whether she was interested in the sale of the tab— sue libel of which she is the subject, hi* idea being to form a partnership with her.".7:7W'_-777'7.7;- Government Lands. 7 Washington, December 4th.— The dead-_ lock in the California school-land matter has been finally broken up by list week's decision of the Secretary of the Interior in favor of the position taken by Captain John Mul lan, the State Land "Agent, and two. lists of in demnity lands were' yesterday, approved for conveyance of fi— 1 1 the State of California. One of them is fir 1,600 —res in San Fran cisci District, and the other for about 7,000 acres in Independence District."' The Secretary of the Interior has also just approved two Nevada land lists— nine for 2,900 ttfres in Carson District, and one for 400 acres in Eureka District. -7 Certain differences between Captain Mul lan, as Land Agent for Nevada, and the Gen eral Land Office, as to the true construction of the Act of June 16.1880, will be laid be fore the Secretary of the Interior on appeal. Reports from Oregon received at the De partment of the Interior indicate -that .the State authorities and the United States Com missioner are actively in the field, executing the swamp-land decision heretofore rendered by Secretary Schurz. A patent wa? issued to-day for the raricho Piuita de Pinos, comprising 2,666 acres in Monterey c aunty, California, confirmed to Henry De Graw, Charles Brown and Milton Little.; ,;*_V.t)l Foul Play In New Mexico. ".777*_ Newport (11. I.), December 4th.— lt is re ported that Charles Potter, of this city, ft member of the United State* Geological Sur vey in Colorado, met with foul play, near Santa Fe. Information is received here that the bedy of the young man was found near Santa Fe. No word has been received from Potter for nearly two weeks. He is a stepson of ex- Governor Van Zindt, and has a wife and family in this city. All his friends are shocked at his supposed death. His body has a wound in the head. A searching party has been sent out |by General Hatch, who will be able to clear up the mystery the latter part of next week. Mill- Bnrnr.l. Portsmouth (N. H.), December 4th.— This morning early the Kearsarge Mills were burned. It is reported that an employe named Greenwood perished. The loss on the mill is nearly half a million. Nearly 350 op eratives are deprived of work. Ihe occu pants had barely time to escape, as the flames encase d the stairway. Several had to leap over the flames, and some were severely burned. It is only known that one person was burned to death. Had the mill been in full operation, as it would have been twenty minutes later, the destruction of life would have been terrible. The building was 204 feet long, 70 wide, six stories high, with two ells, each 100x30. two stories high. Business was excellent. The Baptist church adjoining was considerably damaged. Insurance, §411, --000, all iv Eastern companies. .■'77: Grave Bobbery at Ouiuhu. Omaha, December 4th.— On Sunday last a young man named Christian Engler Voss died, and on Tuesday he was buried. On Thursday morning it was discovered that his grave had been robbed. To-day Frederick Wiesman, with whom deceased had boarded, suspecting that the body had been taken by some one connected with the Nebraska School of Medicine, got out a search warrant, and the body of a man was found in the dissect ing room of the School of Medicine. The body had been dissected, snd consequently identification will be difficult. No arrests have yet bean made, but the matter will be fully investigated. Tbe "Morey Letter— lndictments Feund. New York, December 3d.— The_ Grand Jury indicted to-d iy Josh Hart, Louis Post, Kenward Philp and Charles A. Byrne, of Truth, fir criminal libel on Garfield. They also indicted S. S. Morey for perjury. The editors and publishers of Truth tiled bonds in $2,000 each to appear for triaL The Chinese Treaty. Washington, December 4th.— lt is au thoritatively stated that the new Chinese treaty wilt be sent to the Senate early in the session," so as to dispose of it as quickly a* possible. California representative* who have inquired diligently say that it will in a great measure satisfy that coast, though not en tirely. It is believed that no attempt will be made to pass the Chinese restrictive bill after the treaty is disposed of. Internal Revenue Collection*. 777 Washington, December 4th. The an nual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue give* the following figures as the amounts of aggregate collections for the year in the districts named California Col* lector Higby's district, §2,437,551 Collector Frost's district, §345,984 Nevada, $60,455 Oregon, $76,982 Washington Territory, $29,018 Arizona, §2G,954 Colorado, §IGB, --259. Woman Burned to Death While nt Prayer. Tanceyville (X. C), December 4th. Mrs. Lewis Neall, wife of a well-known merchant, was burned to death this morning, her clothes catching fire while at prayer with an infant child before going to church. Railroad Accident. Chicago, December -Ith.— On the North western road to-day the Jamesville train telescoped the rear car of the Geneva Lake passenger train, Injuring three persons, prob ably fatally, and mangling several others. The cause was fog, which prevented the see ing of the signals in time to stop. Several miraculous escapes occurred. Mrs. H. C. Maynard, wife of the Manager of the West ern Union Telegraph Office, received very severe hurts. Hanged by a Slob. Denver (CoL), December 4th.— The Trib une's special says Dr. O. A. Washington was hanged by a mob at Otero, N. M., Thurs day night. He bad treated a dining-room girl at a hotel, who died Wednesday, stating before her death that he had chloroformed her and taken improper liberties. 77'--.'.«j 7*j Murderer Captured. New York, December 3d. Information received from Cedar Keys, Fla., gives the particulars of the arrest of Andrew J. Gillin, who murdered Mary Signrson, and who is likely to die at any time. Gillin confesses and is anxious to die, but will not give the details of the crime or the wound he received. Cedar Keys (Fla.), December 4 th.— len, the murderer, died this afternoon. Suicide of a Woman. 7^77777 Chicago, December 4th. The Tribune' t Dubuque special says The body of Mrs. R. Z. Beck was found to-day hanging in the cellar of her house. It was evidently a case of suicide. She had been despondent and bordering on insanity. Her husband was ab sent on business in California. lie is Presi dent of the Bell Gold Mining Company. A Drunken Reporter Shoots hi* Landlady. St. Louis, December 4th. Edward Rich ard, at different times reporter in Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, shot bis landlady fatally in the neck because she refused to go to the theater with him. The woman died to-day, and Richard will' be indicted for murder. He was drunk, and claims that it was an accident Delayed Ocean Steamers. New York, December 4th. The long de lays in the arrival of ocean steamers are seriously embarrassing some lines which have not enough steamers to sail on schedule time. There are eighteen steamers overdue, belonging to every line except the White Star. One steamer is nine and another eight days overdue. A Bloodthirsty Negro. Baltimore, Decern ber4th.— A negro named Gardner assaulted with an ax Josaph Woods, a farmer, crushing his skull, and then knocked down his wife, who assisted her husband into the house, and after the door had been shut, Gardner, seizing j a gun, fired" through th* door, the charge entering Woods' groin and abdomen. Great ex-item exists in Balti more county, ten mile* from here, where the affair occurred, and lynching is probable. A Fast Locomotive. r Detroit, December The new and novel locomotive invented by Eugene Fon taine, of this city, arrived from Fort Wayne, Ind., this morning, on schedule time, making a mile a minute with ease on some part* of the road. It is confidently expected that it will make over 75 mile* an hour. Gat field's Health. Cincinnati, December 4th. —A statement has been widely telegraphed that Richard Smith, in an interview, had' said that Gar field's i health jis much I impaired that he needed rest, etc.* Mr. Smith emphatically denies the story. He only thinks that Gar field baa been overtaxed by too many visitors, and should be relieved of that burden. £777 .The First Prize. Philadelphia, December 4th.— ln the three-days' State billiard tournament, Edward McLaughlin got the first prize. 77' 'Perished In the Flames. .5* Oshkosh (Wis.), December 4th. George Wool, a colored porter, perished in the fire in the Beckwith House also, probably, a, traveling man 5 named 7S. been—an, who is mi— ing. EBCBHHHBB 7- Joehey Club' Reorganized. '77777 Chicago^ December 4tK— The t Jockey Club has been reorganized, with forty business men as Directors. The admission fee is lowered to 50 cents, and there is every pros pect of a big paying season. .'.-£"7 7 U Storms :a I Sea. -^-\y aS York, December 4th.— All the ar riving steamers report unprecedented gales. -.7. Improved S Railroads. :7'j,, --7.Washington,.December7.Washington,.December7 4tb The Gov- eminent Audi tor of Railroad Accounts says that during the past year the roads have much improved." especially those west of the j Mississippi, and above "all; the 7 Union and ...i.:-;;i-i-.^.~|. .-'-r Central Pacific roads, which owe the Gov ernment $80,000,000. 7 FOREIGN NEWS. JBH t -i I Americans and the Opium Trade. 77 _ New York, December 3 J.— Heralds London special s iys the Shanghai correspond ent of the Herald telegraphs that the second treaty drawn up by the United States Com missioners and the Government provides that the Americans shall not import opium, or carry the product coastwise, or sell it. 7 _ 77 China and Russia. St. Petersburg, f December 7 2d.— The chances of a favorable settlement of the Chi nese question diminishes as negotiations are prolonged. As China and -Ru-tia j severally desire a solution, it is hoped they will make mutual concessions. The Ross'Tr— liell culling Match. laosnos, December 4th. The sculling match between Edwaicl Trickett of Sydney and Wallace Ross of St. Johns, for £-100, over the Thames champion course, four and" one fourth miles, undecided on the 29th ot Nc vember, the umpire having allowed to "Ross a claim of foul at Hammersmith, was repeated to-day, and resulted in a victory for Boss, who won the race by three lengths. The race was most exciting. Ross goon got the lead and maintained it to Hammersmith bridge, then drew further ahead and won with ease, never being headed. _■.- --7-:vi>. The Trouble in Ireland. Dublin. December 4 th. Affidavits of Par nell, Biggar, J. D. Sullivan, Sea.on and Dil lon, on which to base an application for a postponement of the trial of the traversers, on the ground that the date already fixed will interfere with their constitutional right to be present when Parliament meets, were filed in the Crown Office at 8 o'clock last evening. The traversers will apply for a postponement of the trials until the 25ih of January. Dublin, December 4tb.— The Chief Jus tice of the Queen's Bench refused the appli cation of Parnell, Biggar, Dillon et al. for a postponement of the State trials until Janu ary 25th, on the ground that it would inter fere with their constitutional right to attend Parliament. The J ustice strongly denounced Irish anarchy. 7 777-" Chicago, December 4th. A Dublin spe cial says: Only, a small proportion of the outrages in Ii eland are reported in the public press. Obnoxious fanners, agents and land lords are obliged to have a body-guard wher ever they go. The League is certainly using its power with great discretion. The Porte and Greece. Vienna, December 4th.— The Porte is pre paring to address itself to the Powers, and while declaring its readiness to come to a fair compromise with Greece, will ask the Powers to use their influence to induce Greece to en ter into direct negotiations. Persians Defeated by Ihe Kurds. Teheran, December 4th. Intelligence has been received that Sheik Abdullah at tacked the Persians near TJrumiah and de feated them, after killing a great number. South American War— Peace Conference. Panama, November 24th.— At the Peace Conference between Chile, Peru and Bolivia, three sessions were held. The U. S. Minis ter to Chile presided, and the U. S. Minister to Peru and Bolivia was present. Each bel ligerent recognized the necessity for peace, and the disinterested course of the United States. Chile presented her terms, which were for increased territory and the restora tion of property taken from Chilean citizens, and the Governments of Bolivia and Peru rejected the demands. Minister Christiancy suggested that Peru and Bolivia might have propositions to make, and the representative of Peru moved to refer the entire question to the Government of the United States for ar bitration, the decision to be final, without favoring either party to the struggle. The proposition for arbitration was' not accepted by Chile. President Osborn, in declaring the conference ended, said he and his colleagues profoundly lamented that the conference should net have yielded the pacific and con ciliatory results hoped from it, and believe the same impression will be made upon the Government and people of tbe United States when the fact is communicated to them that the friendly mediation of .the United States has been fruitless. 7 7_ Letters from Valparaiso assert that an order has*J>een issued to the commander of the Chilean expeditionary force to move on Lima at an early date. In the meantime a portion of the force had started on an expedition against Arquipa. Rumors were current in Cnambot, on the departure of the steamer for Panama, that that city had fallen into Chilean hands. This report, however, is generally doubted, as Lynch* contingent, when last heard from, was at -lea, some distance from the old Inca capital. 7" Death. -i-'! Toronto, December 3d.— Mrs." Casey, whose two children were smothered while she was drunk in bed, died this morning. J SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Sas Francisco, December 4, I— o. MOKNINO session. 4600?hrr...,.., 7i SV l—O Benton.. ..2 80(it2 70 265 Gould AC. 4 9.C*4 7u 9— O. Dorado .35«. 110 Best ft B 91(491 100 Capitol 9— 175 California. 1 65 100 Bechtel 75c 895 Savage 3 85(4 1 do.. assessed 15c 100 0. Virgnla". 250 30 Eureka 18.(320 780Chollar 3 40iS3' 39 0N Belle 9 830Potosl 3i@3 40 tOOG.Pri— ..1 50 1245 Hale N 9C"9 50 200Argenta. ICe 570 C. Point.... 1 6001 45 500 Navajo 1 340 Yel Jacket 3 85(34 170 Day 25c 1500 Imperial lf'— c l 400 Albion 4£c 200 Alpha. 4 J'ff4l 830 Tuscarora 30c «'i Belcher..... 3002 25 4— M. Potosi 30c 20 Confidence.... 35 —Columbus 250 315 8 Nevada 8| 580 Bodie ..5 135 Utah 7 385 Tioga .«.4Cc 915 Bullion 2 25(32 20 200 Oooilshaw 80c 285 Exchequer.. 1 75(31 63 1 200 Syndicate.... 45c Tar, Overman. :....1(31 10 100 Champion 25c 3115Justicc 3(33 10 90 M0n0.. 115 370 Union 12}(3121 20 Con. Pacl6o 75c 2395A1ta (gill 40 Noonday ;....l 10 1275 New York 25c 400 Man— 10th.......... 30c 630 Silver Hill 50c di..ass 't deliu. 610 Caledonia 3lXt'2sc: 150 Oro 15(350c 6 Belle Isle 60c 310 Silver i ng ....lli@l2 950 Lady Was h....2s(ftsoc 300 Tiptop 2 300 Julia.. 60••>_ P. M.— (Daily)— Oregon Express foi r...-.V Man sville, Chico, Red Bluff and Reddlns (stages for Portland, Oregon). t),OA P. {SundajS excepted)— Local Ac. commodation Train to Lathrcp. Connect* with the Arizona Express for Merced, Madera (Y'oscmitc and Big Trees), Visalia, Sumner, Mojave, Newhall (San Euena- veniura and Sint a Barbara), Los An- geles, Santa Moni-.i IV lmlngton," Santa Ana (San Diego). Cotton and' Yuma (Col- orado river steamers), connecting direct with daily trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona for Maricopa (stage? lor Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande (stages for Florence,', Tucson, Benson (stages for Tombstone), Willcox and Rio ilitnbres, 1,103 mil— from San Frauds— (stages for New Mexico). Sleeping ears between Oakland, Los Angeles, Yunis and Benson. A P. "-.--(Daily)- Local Passenger Train •«*v for Davis, Benieia and San Francisco. "»,0 A P. M.— (Daily)— Weatward Emigrant tliOV Train, via Davis and Benieia, for San Fran- cisco. T,| X P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Pase ongei •1- Train to Davis, Woodland and Knights Landing. _ -B:Kpt P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Virginia- •ll" City Express for Auburn, Colfax, Trucket ana Reno. Connectr with Virginia anc Truckee Railrotd for Oar— n and Virgin- Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Car— A. N. TOWNE... General Superlntendei l T. H. GOODMAN Gcn'l Pa— 'r and Ticket Agci.t jaD-tntf Sacramento _ Placßrrille Rallroaa s«i^«a__--i On snd after Wednesday, Nov. 17, I£Bo. UNTII. FURTUSR KOTICI, Train* will run i—follows, daily, except Sundays Leave Sacramento for Folsom, La trobo and Shingle Springs 7:00 A. 1. -ea vc Sacramejito for Folsom. 4:00 P. a. Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- som and Sacramento 10:35 A. M Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento....... 11:19 A. M Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12:65 P. M, d7-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Sun't. FOB PORTLAND AND ASTOEIA. OXUBG-O-O*. AXA? ■mi-^ta. THE OREGON RAILWAY ANI __—!^j_£&,NAVIGATION COMPANY AND j 7.:;7 A-A-i!A;^ v Tlfi-II.IV. DECEMBER 11, 1880. To furnish more or less Wood and Coal, as follows 100 tons (2,000 pounds to the ton) coarse screened Sydney Coal. 400 cords (4-foot) seasoned Mountain Live Oak Wood. 20 cords (4-foot) dry Pitch Pine Wood. Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the Capitol, Sacramento, at such times and in touch quantities, more or less than the amount above stated, as the Secretary of State may direct, between the date of the contract and the Ist of December, 1881. -Wood to be measured and Coal weighed at place and time of delivery. v r Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be made on separate bids. Each bid must beaccompanied by a certified check on some bank of good standing, drawn to the order of the Secretary of the Board of Examiners, for a sum equal to 20 per cent of the amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited to the State, if the bid which .-ii, check accompanies shall be accepted, and the party making the bid shall refuse to give satis- factory bond* for the performance of the contra- awarded to him. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids if deemed too high. A s^mpajgj Mp Alll bids must be directed to the undersigned, at Sacramento, indorsed Proposals for Wood or Coal," as the case may be. v-a-:-. S". ALBERT BART, Secretary Board of Examiners. 'P. S.— much as two-thirds of the quantity of Wood and Coal advertised for will probably be need- ed to he delivered before the let of May, I—l. n24 -td PROPOSALS i.svm— roß^— 7, 777 7 Furnishing Stationery and 777 Blank Books. §Om— or m* Stit* Board V ::u;;-7:-'v.i,r of Examiners, «-^h, Sacra— Isto,1 sto, November 22, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT t this office until 12 o'clock if. -_ AA-J' TTESDAT, DECEMBER 14. 1880. ■'■_ To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in accordance with schedules to be furnished by the Secretary of SUte.7--.-i> 77 Samples or minute descriptions of each article must accompany said proposals. Each class of goods in the schedule must be bid on separately. The prop— must be for the delivery of the Stationery and Blank Book* bid on at the office of the Secretary' of State in such quantities, more or less than the schedule names, and at such times between the da of the contract and the let of December, 1881, as the Secretary of State may direct. ■_. Each V bid must be accompanied "by a certified check lon I some bank of good I standing, drawn to the order oft the Clerk of the Board of Ex- aminers, for a sum equal 1 a 20 per cent, of the amount lof tbe bid." which I check will Vbe 1 for- feited to the State if the bid which such check ac- companies shall be accepted, and the party making the bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bonds for the per'ormance of the contract awarded to him. The Board reserve* the right to reject all bids if deemed too high. _ M All bids mnst be directed to the undersigned in- dorsed Proposals for Stationery and Blaik Books." af AyZ -y. i--;r ALBERT HART, as n24-td Secretary Beard of Examiners. v J. FRANK CLARK, I *fcl-WJL»*-a*X- _?__ _K_ □_ S_« Ko. 1017 fa— rife St., bel. *_ Q-; IT*'"**'*.*.- 7-maW V y F Ji\Wf*Zs»^£jir mt i - -W'l -i*v.__-v ti^^^^f^^^ *i. 7-77^^©0RSELLE#^p- ill T-7 '2 :^^v* Fte LINE 0F STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS 4_- Frejght^ $2.80 Per Ton less than from San Francisco. '-i-- .'.3-- No I_E_-_lBr_ There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are 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 millrish hue, 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 genito-urinary organs. TO V _7__C"l- 7_-__.X»X__S. Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases peculiar to their Bex. DR SPINNEY, having spent many years in the study of Female Complaints, feels competent to treat them In their most malignant forms, "nil 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. .OT CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough Examination and Advice, »S. Office Hours— A.M. to 4T.m. Evenings, 6to 8 Sundays, from 11 a. m. to 1 r. _ Call or address DR. ___—_*! V A CO.. No. 11-la street, Sacramento. se-4ptf -TTEOTTUEE, BEDDING, ETC _ i JOHN |A. WILSON, IMPORTER, MANUFACITJRER--7A. and Dealer in FINE FtTRimTRE- BEDDING, i_iH*^_- No. 11l J street bet. Fourth and Fifth tV A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Prle Country orders promptly attended to. dl-4plm FURNITURE, VAN HEUSEN HUNTOON'B NO. J 113 J STREET: Prloes olwoy the Lowest and the Best Assortment y-: n2l-tf W. D. COMSTOCK, COBWEB FIFTH AND X STREETS. mm FUI— IT— tE BEDDING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -4plm REAL ESTATE _ -NSUBANOE, i W. P. OOLEMAN, "DEAL TATS SALESROOM, i STREET Real Estate Boat— t A Bold on Conunlsiloa. 5 Agent fbr the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBS, FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRE COMPANIES.- Also the :7 If Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. dl 4pl- UNION XNSURANCE COMPANY, i SAN FRANCISCO ."7 Fire aad Marine. CAPITAL, fully paid.;. 1.7;.....'.. 7; BJSO.M* Losses promptly adjusted and paid In srold coin. Q msß**isS> CADWALADER PARSONS, l*M& General Agents Sacramento Dir'n, No. 61 J street V 'V? "-,,7. a- nl3-4ptf A J.yA":, A. J. VERMILYA /*iQCNTY CORONER i AND CNDERTAKEB V/ No 103 CORONER AND UNDERTAKE!. j No 103 J street, between Fourth and Fifth. Always on hand a lame assortment of Metallic an Wooden Casket*, Burial Cases and Coffin- Shroud furnished and Funeral Wreath* Preserv a. I__ order* will receive prompt attention on snort nou »nd at low rata* .:~t.? \-.-y 014-4n" l BLACK PIA-HM-l* COAL AND SCREENINGS. fTTHE ABOVE WELL i KNOWN SUPERIOR X MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical that c— be used for steam, is for sols in lots to suit at Block Diamond l.Midi Contra Cost* county, and at the office of the Company, southeast corner of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco. .j....--.;-..--.;..,.-.., P. B. CORNWALL, nlB-tf President B. D. C. _. Co, QBOOEBIES, LIQUOBS, ETC. REMOVED. 3B*_-_a*___=b ____OS-, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Hi fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's Nordhaeuset Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbaeh Beer. From Fourth street to Nos. IK and 118 X street, bet. Front and Second, Sacramento. n— -4plm CHAS. W. RAPP CO., /^.RGCERS, 139 J ST. BET. FIFTH SIXTH -_ Sacramento. A new stock of American, French and English Orocories. Also, large ossorment of the finest Japan Tea* n22-4plm P. H. RUSSELL, J STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIOHTH. CHOICE CBOCEBIES. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Orders promptly ailed and the Goods shipped by rail or steamer free or charge. Address F. O. Box 623, Sacramento. 020-l_ C 3EE X. XT SB'S C* IKB RATED— MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, Also BOCA BEEB, on DRArorrr, at I OKI TIM SALOON, NO. J STREET. 09-Im WILCOX, POWERS CO.,

Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, HO. 505 X STREET* BACRAMI-NTO .....CAL ■irttljH Th.B Great Stren_rtht-nln_f __>" Remedy unit NERVE TOXIC.' EM is the legitimate result of over years ofpsl_i practical experience, and cores with unfailing ■■■A Certainty Nervous a* id Physical Debility, Sem- UH inal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Impotcncy, XX Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and m 4W Loss of Manhood, from whatever cause pro* duced. It enriches and purities the Blood, IK Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Di-^^ gestion, Keprofhctive Organs, and Physical |Kp and Mental Faculties. U stops any unnatural W%O debilitating drain upon the system, preventing WWjL involuntary lo_es, debilitating dreams, etc, so Wd/r destructive to mind and body. It i* a sure Ey/ eluninator of all Kidney a*. Bladder Coin* WfL\ plaints. To those *___« ring from the evil effects M of Youthful Indiscretio-sor Excesses, E£ thorough, and permanent Cure is Guaranteed. mfJS IYice, $-.50 per bt ttie, or five bottles in case, with full directions and ad -rice, $ro. Sent se- tjKm cure from observ-tion to any address upon Mmm receipt of price, cr CO. D. To be had only WM\ direct Y"r-™ wSm DR. SALFIELD, 276 Kearnif St., S. F. Cat. —Wt Consultations Strictly Confidential, try letter or EM at sffice free To injure ixrfert srere-w. I %4W*W have adopted a private address, under which MYW 7; i a.l packages are forwarded. r -I? Mr

SACRAMENTO v MARKET, No. 308 street, bet. Third aud Fourth. WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ITT' of all kinds of Produce: BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, GAME, etc.. of any market in this city." OUR POULTRY YARD is stocked with the Choicest in the State. THE FISH STALL always supplied with all kinls of Fresh and Salt Waier Fish, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. I—"" Depot Tor Fresh Baltimore Oysters. tST All orders promptly filled. _a n2O-4plm COSSET. COFXTEB _ CO. U V E L^Lf^Mf^J LOBTGTO-I ANTHONY, Corner Fifth and X streets. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN nutter. Eggs, Cheese. Frail. Fish, Poultry, Meats, I. nine, and Market Produce. Country orders a specialty. nfl -lm SAUSAGES I SAUSAGES!! SAUSAGES!!! >i LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FOR SOME TIME past there has been a general complaint in the city that superior SAUSAGES are not to be bad in Sacramento, and must be obtained in Sin Francisco or elsewhere. Now, I, 7 GEORGE I. HART- AN**. Of the ORIENTAL MARKET AND SAUSAGE FACTORY, No. 418 R street, assure you that he will supply the public with the CHOICEST SAU- SAGES of all descriptions, such as Liver Sausage, Vienna Sausage, etc. Particular pains is taken iv the manufacture of LIVERWURST, and I defy any Sausage Manufacturer to excel me, for I am a pro*. tical man, and yon all ki.ov* Philip, ali tptf CHRIS. WEISEL CO. Sos. 318 and 220 L street, Near Eighth. BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. iß(rmA X 3 Choice Hams, Bacop, Lard, Mc« l •£dp"s**"* Pork, Clear Pork, Pigß' Feet, Spare Ribs, Jl__3_— at lowest market price. Highest price paid for grain-fed Hoes. oIK-4otf LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA. NOVEMBER 8, To all whom it may concern, and to Lu- cius C. Chrismon, who filed Homestead Application No. 3037 for same land Notice is hereby given that ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, whose Pf-totnc* address is Pleasant Grove, Sutter county, California, has tiled his notice of "*at2ntion to offer final proof in support of his claim to the south half of northwest quarter of section 18, township No. 11 north, range No. 5 east, Mount Diablo meridian, embraced in Pre- emption Application No. 7304, filed in said office on the 15th day of March, 1880, and names the follow- ing as his witnesses 'W. Browning, W. W. Munroe, Thomas Johnson and Michael O'llara, all of Pleas- ant Grove Postofflce, Sutter County and that the. 13th day Of DECEMBER, 1880 at I) o'clock A. _b_ been fixed as the time, and this office as the place. nl3-4p3ot ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. PROBATE NOTICE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAO- ramento.— ln the Superior C -urt. In the- matter of the estate of JACOB WAGELE, de- ceased. In the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento. The' people of the State of California, send greeting: in pursuance of an order of the Hon. S. C. Denson, Judge tf the Superior Court of the county aforesaid, duly made and entered on the Ih day of NOVEMBER, 1830, notice- is hereby given that MONDAY, the 13th day of DECEMBEK. ISSO, at 10 o'clock a. a. of said «ay, at the County Court-room, at Court-house, in the county of Sacramento, ha* been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Jacob Nayan and Oswald Broder, praying th— a- document now ou file in this Court, purport! to- be the last will and testament of JACOB WAGELE, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters- testa— be issued thereon to Jacob Nays— and Oswald Broder, who are named therein" a* executors, at which time and place all 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 Rf.c rd-U.mon, a newspaper printed and published in said Sacramento county. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 30th day of NOVEMBER, A. D. IiSO. [BEAL.J THOS. 11. BERKEV, Clerk. By J. 11. Parnell, Deputy Clerk. L. S. Taylor, Attorney for Petitioner. d 2 lit SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR TH city and county of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia JOHN F. ENGLISH, plaintiff, GEORGE OLSEN, defendant. Acton brought iii the Superior Court, in and for the city and county of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and the c. nipiiint filed in the office of the Clerk of raid countr. E. F. PRESTON, Plaintiff's Attorney, So. 234 Montgomery street. The People of the State of Ctli;rnia send -greeting to GEORGE OLSEN, defendant: You are hereby required to appear in an acti n brought against you by the above-named plaint. in the Superior Court, in and for the city and county of 6an Francisco, State of California, and to answer the* complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on J -i of "his sum irons, if served within this county or. if served elsewhere, within thirty days. The said action is brought to recover judgment for the sum of $007 06*100, with interest thereon, alleged to be due from defendant to plaintiff, for money paid out and expended by plaintiff for the use and benefit of defendant and request also, for money hail and received by defendant and his said assignor from plain- as set forth in the complaint on file herein, to which reference is made, and for costs (A suit. And you are hereby notified that if you fui to appear and answer the said c OTOp-ainl as above required, ;he said di. tiff will take judgini ut against you for said sum of $007 05, together with interest and costs of suit. Given und-rr my hand snd the seal of the Superior Court, in and for the city and county San Fran- cisco, State of California this Ist day OCTOBER, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand ci^ht hun- dred aud eighty. Isbal J WILLIAM A. STUART, Clerk. n_-law2mM Ey P. Devest. Deputy Clerk. SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC- raniento ss. In the Superior Court, in and for said county. Tlie People i.i the State oi Cali- fornia to J. P. TUCK, greeting: "Ton or* hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Super Court e»f the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the filing a complaint in the dork's office, of said Court, on the 28d day of OCTOBER, 1880, in which action 8. N. TUCK is plaintiff, .d you are defendant. That the general nature of the action as appears from sad complaint, Is as follows: To obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between the plaintiff and defendant, on the alleged pool— of the willful desert! i-f pl-iintiff by —id de- fendant, and his failure to provide for her tlia common necessaries of life; also for general relief. An I you are hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if' served on you in said county of Sacrcriento and within thirty days, exclusive of the day if service. If served elsewhere and you are further notified that unless you so appear and answer within Hie time above specified, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. In testimony whereof, I, Thos. 11. Berkey, Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, this _.! day of OCTOBER, A. D. 1-0. [seal. J THOS. H. BERKEV Ota— By J. H. Parxell, Deputy Clerk. L. S. Tailor, Plaintiff's Attorney. o_s-4pU wSmM to THE raroßni— lTßl DE. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, 6:!3 Kearny street, Sao Francisco. •i ■^S*~~~~**-+A- Established in 1854, for jdr V c tr— -H— eet of Sexual fSk£^ _^~^£|j_l la such osOonorrhea, Gleet, /Bf>taZ_— :a f' )rm ""i Seminal Weak- caas-a fl"*"" \-r\jJ ness, Impotcncy, Skin _fitl\_r »4'7^_B__M nentiy cured or no charge. """"^^HsSsßaaW^-V^Jt Seminal TTealineas. Seminal Emissions, tho y^<^^St^3^&&^r- This solitary vico or do- ."^^JsSl^^^l^^SJ?'' prayed sexual indulgence, is "practiced by the youthof both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by sdentiflc medical measures, vis Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eye*, pain in tho head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rattling of cha-iote, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confuse"! vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new ac- quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushed, pifntlcs and various era _ tions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breat coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania an frequent insanity. „___ CURED AT HO.HE. Persons at a distance may be cured at bom* by ad- dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, stating cose, symp- to— length of time the d'sease has continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, to any port of the country, with full and plain directions. By inclosing ton dollars, in registered letter, through the Postofflce, or through Wells, Fargo _. Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please say you saw this advertisement in the Rkcok.3 Uxiox. Address, DR J. F. GIBBON. ja— -lptf Bo 1 1,957. San Francisco. MARCUS O. HAWLEY CO. 7 """I" 7 %r^jfes^ 7 Hard are an.l Agricultural I_ni»ii an j^gEEgfe- SAN FRANCISCO And Not. 13, 15 and 47 J 5treet....... -Sacramento 7 SH; 1