The Record-Union (Sacramento, Calif.)
March 7, 1891

Page 1

VOLUME LXXXI.--NO. 12. COAST CHRONICLES. A Schooner Captain Suicides by Cutting His Throat TWO COUNTIES IN IDAHO IN A STATE OF ANARCHY. Brutal Fight at Glen Ellen, Sonoma County—One of the Participants in tho Greenwood Murder Believed to Have Boon Captured In Santa Clara County. Special to the R_.cord-U_.ion. San Francisco, March 6. Charles Norton, Captain of the coasting schooner Free Trade, committed suicide about 8 o'clock this morning by cutting his throat on board the vessel and then jump ing overboard. It seems that about a week ago Norton cut his left hand. He did not think much of the injury, and prepared to start on a trip up the coast. Tho vessel was lying out in tho stream, but blood-poisoning developed, and during the past three days he had been under medical treat ment. He had the injury dressed last night, and then went to liis home at 322 Bitch street. During the night he sutl'ored greatly from his injured hand, and to ward morning became somewhat deliri ous. He got up, however, about 7 o'clock and went to Meiggs' wharf, where ho took a boat and was pulled out to the vessel. He immediately went to his cabin, where lie procured a razor and cut his throat from ear to ear. He then ran on deck and jumped overboard. A boat waa lowered and he was rescued before hr sank from sight, and being still alive was taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. He died thore about 0 o'clock and the body was taken to the Morgue. On February 10th Norton was married to the daughter of Richard Doughertv, living at 322 Iliteh street. He was a native of Sweden and 39 years of age. HAWAIIAN _S____U__DS. Rumor of a Conspiracy to Seizo tho Government. Chicago, March O.—C. H. Gladding, of San Francisco, an importer of sugar and thoroughly acquainted with Hawaiian af fairs. is in the city. In speaking of tho dispatches which said that General Vol ney V. Ashford was at the head of tho conspiracy to seize the Government, he said: "I believe the report, for I know what kind of a man tho General is. Some three months ago I had a talk with him at San Francisco. He told me at that time that tin-native party was weak, and that the missionary party is not overstrung. 'What is wanted,' he said, 'is some en terprising man to head a movement to secure sympathizers from both parties.' "I relieve now that the enterprising man he had in his mind was none other than himself. He was in London, lam certain, two weeks before the King's death, but he must have reached Hono lulu on the steamer Charleston, which conveyed Kalakaua's body home, for he seems to have been on board during the critical periods. "The General, although ho has not been officially connected with tho army for many years, had the entire confidence and respect of tho soldiers, and also a large following among the missionary party. "liis brother lor several years held some high official position at Honolulu, and was probably in sympathy with the movement to take possession of the Gov ernment. "I wouldn't be at all surprised to learn when tho next steamer arrives from Hon olulu that Volney V. Aahlbrd, the llli noisan, i.s handiing tho reins of the Ha waiian Kingdom. King Volney I. doesn't sound bad." Mr. HotVnung. Hawaiian Charge d'Af fairesatthe English court, who is in the city to-night, laughs at tho story of Ashford getting up a revolution. Ho says such a thing is extremely improba ble. He does not think that the Queen asked the Ministry to resign, but if she did it was probably on tho advice of Wilcox. HotVnung does not anticipate any trouble. Speaking of commercial matters, he said that Hawaii may negotiate a recipro cal treaty with Australia, which would take much trade away from the United States. BRITAL FIGHT. One of the Participants Has an Eye Kicked Out. Sonoma, March o.—Yesterday a most brutal fight took place in Glen Ellen be t\\ ivn two mon named Collins and Burke, employes at the Home for Feeble- Mioded 'hildreu. The latter was knocked down by Collins, and while prostrated on the ground was kicked in the face in a most brutal manner. One of Burkes eyes WM kicked out, so that it hung on the man's cheek by a mere shred of flesh. It was replaced in the socket, but it is thought that the sight of the organ is destroyed. Collins was arrested aud is now in jail. Washington Ix-prislature. Oi-YMi-iA, Marcli o.—The Senate to-day amended and passed tho World's Fair bill by increasing the amount of the ap propriation from §50,000 to §100,000. It is thought that the Houso will not concur in the amendment, and as there is only one more day of the session, it is prob able there will be no appropriation made at all, owing to the amount of business unfinished. A strong pressure is being brought upon the Governor to call an extra session. THK HOUSE CONCURRED. Olympia (Wash... March »>.—The House to-night concurred in the Senate amend ment increasing from 850,000 to §100,000 the appropriation for the World's Fair exhibit. Decided In Favor of Defendant. Los Angeles, March o.—ln the United States Circuit Court this morning a de rision was rendered in the case of the United States vs. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, the Court giving judgment for the railroad. The case iu volvesa large area of lands claimed by the Government to have been illegally patented to tho railroad company, by reaaon of boing embraced in the limits of a Mexican grant to San Jose. Judge Rose held against the rail road and Circuit Judge Sawyer in its lavor. Where the Judees dissent the opinion ofthe Circuit Judge prevails, and a decree was therefore rendered against the Government. J. H. Call, counsel for the Government, at once gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court of the U ni ted States. In a State of Anarchy. Boise City (Idaho), March 6.—Dis patches from Bellevue state that Alturas and Logan Counties are in a state of an archy because all officers have been legislated out of office by the passage of a law creating Alta and Logan Counties. It will be some timo before tho new offi- cers t2. Their purpose is to reconcile the people to the passage of the naval appropriation bill, and to enor mous and profligate expenditures in time of peace for ships, fortifications and mu nitions of war. "The capacity of the United States to create a navy iv an emergency was demonstrated in the rebellion. Tiie duel between the Monitor and Merrhnac in Hampton Roads revolutionized naval warfare, and the problem lias since been to construct armor that no projectile could penetrate, and then to invent pro jectiles which no armor could resist. "The European nations have been con ducting these expensive experiments hitherto, and the ships of 1880 are already antiquated. Dynamite and other explo sives complicate the situation, and the navy we are now building at a cost of $50,000,000 will be as worthless in btuOas Roman galleys. England. France anil Italy would gladly sell us their fleets at 50 percent, of their cost. Tbe millions we are squandering on vessels hail better be spent for earth-works and powerful guns to command every road-bed, channel and harbor which a hostile fleet could threaten or assail. "Is there any necessity for spending millions every year for "naval defense? Our policy is pacific. Our only enemy is England, and she is under bond to keep peace. No other nation is so vulnerable, and none so detested. She has incurred the resentment of the human race by centuries of injustice. England kicked us when we were helpless and feeble. She sacked and burned a defenseless capital. She kicked Ireland, she kicked Egypt, she kicked Hindoos, Zulus, lloers and Chinese, but she is not in the habit of kicking her equals. In our civil war she fl she could, short of open hostility, troy the Union, and then apologized lid the damages, tely we had another contention seal poaching in Behring Sea. A belli could easily have been found, if wanted, and we were assured that danger was imminent. Immense appropriations were promptly voted for fortifications Stlie navy, and then, when the nal hair was standing on end, Eng suddenly came into our Supreme t as a suitor and submitted the whole controversy to that great tribunal. It was reassuring, but it was laughable, nevertheless." THE RECORD-UNION. IN FOREIGN LANDS. Australian Colonies Considering the Question of Federation. TARIFF DUTIES THE PRINCIPAL DRAWBACK. Latest Returns From tho Canadian Elections Givo tho Conservatives a Majority of Twenty-four Over the Liberals, With Five Constituencies "Vet to Hear From. Special to the Record-Union. Sydney, March 6.—At to-day's session ofthe Australian Federation Convention Monro advocated uniform duties between tho federated colonies, but he added that the interests of Victoria, a protectionist colony, must be guarded, and the confer ence would fail to do its duty if it al lowed the important manufactures which have been created in the colony of Vic toria to be ruthlessly dealt with. Mcllwraith said that if the resolutions in regard to the tariff passed, Federal Government could readily be formed, even though all colonies did not join in the federation. The resolutions implied free trade within the federation and pro tection against the world. Absolute free trade was impossible, owing to the ne cessity of raising a revenue. Deakin of Victoria said the work of forming a common tariff was a question involving millions of pounds invested in industries built up by protection, and a guarantee must be obtained that the federation would preserve those interests. The Constitution should require that the existing tariffs should only be reduced to a certain percentage in a certain number Of years. GERMANY'S NAVY. Discussion in the Relchstng Over the Building of New Ironclads. Berlin, March 6.—During the debate on tho motion for the second reading of the navy budget in the Reichstag to-day, Herr Richter said it was impossible for the country to bear the rapidly increas ing burdens which were imposed upon it. Dr. Windthorst, leader of the Center, said ho would support the decision of tho committee. Germany, however, could not bear to support a navy equal in strength to that of England. In con clusion, Dr. Winthorst said: "Let the Government submit not fine words, but a practical scheme for strengthening the navy, Tho Government's proposals have created terror throughout Germany." Chancellor Caprivi said tho ministry wero unanimous in the opinion that more money would not bo desired. Tho Chan cellor proposed that the vote for two new ironclads be returned to the Budget Com mittee, where an agreement could be ar rived at. Windthorst agreed. Herr Richter contended that the reve lations of the committee in regard to the navy, especially in regard to the new ironclads, not exceeding fifteen knots an hour, evoked universal astonishment. Admiral Hollmanu, Secretary of State for the Marino Department, did not dcuv Richter's statements, and admitted that a. speed of seventeen knots was not at tained. The department, ho said, con sider fifteen knots satisfactory, especially as the vessels were well built and well armed. Richter denied that the Radicals wished to express the idea that thoy had no con fidence in the navy. They simply wished to ventilate the whole question of the navy budget in the interests of the service. CANADIAN ELECTIONS. Sir John Maedonald Claims a Majority of from 33 to 35. Toronto, March o.—Tho latest returns from yesterday's elections show a Gov ernment majority of twenty-one with six constituencies to be heard from. Accord ing to the revised returns there will bo 115 Conservatives and 04 Liberals. SIR JOHN'S ESTIMATES. Ottawa, March (s.—Sir John Maedon ald was completely exhausted to-day. He expects to be all right again in a few days. In an interview with an Associ ated Press correspondent to-day, ho esti mated his majority at between 33 and 35. ENGLISH OPINION. London, March 6.—The Globe this evening, referring to the Canadian elec tions, says: The Canadian Government now has free hands and can conclude the negotiations with the United States which were pending before the elections. The Globe adds: The most gratifying feature of tho result is its significance as a protest against annexation. The St. James Gazette says it is a source of pride and pleasure to Englishmen to note the response made to the annexation cry, adding: "Though England may sometimes be proud ofthe progress made by Anglo-Saxon America, sho has more fondness for the fair young daughter of the empire for adhering to the old Hag." INDIFFERENT AS TO THE RESULT. Washington, March o.—Secretary Blame said this morning that ho bad nothing to say in regard to the Canadian election, except that there seemed to be in some quarters a belief that President Harrison's Administration is interested in the election. "As a matter of fact," he said, "the administration is utterly in dill'erent as to the result. None of the Cabinet took any interest in the matter, and cared less about it than the Canadians usually do about our elections." Latkr. —The following table shows the lirtestest standing of tho parties in the Dominion: Province. Con. Lib. Ontario 45 45 Quebec _>8 36 >ova Scotia 16 5 New Urunswick _ 13 2 I British Columbia. 5 0' Manitoba „_. 4 1 Northwest Territory 4 o Man Kdward Island 2 4 I Total 117 93 Conservative majority, 24. There are five constituencies to hear from yet. CHILE REVOLUTION. The Insurgents Maintaining a Strict Blockade at Iquique. New York, March 6.—An Iquique let ter of February 9th to the Herald says: The insurgents are maintaining a strict blockade oil this town, and it is only a question of a few hours or days when they will have complete control of every thing in town. The German steamship Bianea arrived at Callao on the 21st of January, and re ported that she had sighted tho Chilean corvette Abtad doing guard duty in the Straits of Magellan. The officers of the Bianea also reported having seen Ad miral Lynch sailing through the straits toward the Pacific While the Bianea was lying at Caronel its oflicers saw the Esmeraldos fire re peatedly on the forts of tho tower. This was due to the fact that the people of the town had fired on the boat from the fort. The shells from the guns of the Esmer aldos drove the. rebel troops on the shore i inlaud. Quite a number were killed and SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING-, MARCH 7, 1891. wounded, and the townspeople abandoned the port. The Secretary of War has been actively engaged for some time in dividing the land forces, aud is arranging them so that the coast can bo protected against the rebel navy. He lias at last accomplished his task. General Joso Francisco Gona is General in Chief. A San Diego letter of February 6th says: Everything is at sixes and sevens here. Great insecurity is felt by everyone. Co quille and Serena have succumbed to tho revolutionists, and now the inhabitants of those places are lending the rebels all aid in their power. The sailors and mariners from the men-of-war Huascar and Ama zona landed at Taltal, and, aided by the populace, drove the Government officials out and took complete possession of both places. At Piesagua the same result is reported. The steamers Cachapoal, Aconragua, Liniari, Atata and Amazonas, belonging to the South America Steamship Com pany, have been captured, armed and pressed into the revolutionary party. Tho Cachapoal was sent to Pisagua, and thero opeued tire on tho Governmen. forces, and during the combat tho rebels destroyed 250,000 rounds of cartridges and captured fifty-three prisoners within four hours after the siege commenced along the coast. The Champion is in Valparaiso, tho Acorn in Coquimbo and the Pheasant in Iquique. Ihe Warspito is momentarily expected. No foreign newspapers are permitted to enter the republic save under a severe censorship on the nart of tho Govern ment. The port of Arica has just been blockaded by the insurgents, who have also taken possession of the telegraph lines. Ten thousand dollars have just been paid by the Government to.tlie West Coast Cable Company for damages sus tained through tho forced suspension of its cable service. London, March G.—A dispatch to tho Exchange Telegraph Company from Chile says information received from official sources shows the Chilean insur gents are short of ammunition, and they therefore refrain from making an attack upon the Capital, where tbe troops aro well armed and are prepared to make a defense. President Balmaceda's parti sans are of the opinion that a vigorous effort upon the part of the Government troops will quell tho rebellion. Natives Defeated. Berlin, March 6.—The Tageblatt pub lishes a dispatch from Zanzibar, stating that Wissmann has defeated tho Kibosh tribe, and in so doing he killed 200, wounded 60 and captured fifty of tho tribe's men. Tho German loss was two men killed and fifteen wounded. The Germans captured 00,000 head of cattle and a quantity of ammunition and ivory. Tho Old Czechs Retire. Pbaoue, March 6.—A manifesto has been issued by the Old Czechs upon tho recent elections. They declare that, since the result of the elections shows the do sire of tho people to adopt a policy differ ent from that followed by the men who have grown gray in the ser>'ico of the na tion, tho leaders of the Old Czech party will retire from public life. Tho Massownh Massacre. Paris, March 6.—Lieutenant Livraghi, Chief of Police of Massowah, who is ac cused of murdering rich uatives for the purpose of plunder, asserts that exalted personages instructed the Massowah po lice to assassinate 800 Inatives. The pub lic is much excited over the affair and demand a stringent inquiry. LONDON GOSSIP. PARNELL ASSURED OF STRONG SUPPORT IN AMERICA. Tho Rumors That Burdcttc-Coutts Is to Be Named in a Divorce Suit Denied. [Copyright, 1891, by N. Y. Associated Press.] London, March 6.—Parnell's delegates to America will leave on Sunday. They aro greatly hastened by cable assurances of warm and widespread support of their America compatriots. United Ireland contrasts tho departuro and prospects of O'Connor, Kelly, Red mond and Harrison with tho partial col lapse of tho McCarthyites' mission preparations. Tho McCarthyites at first arranged to send Abraham, Kenney and Flynn to act with O'Connor. Abraham refused, Kenney and Flynn were sur prised, and T. P. O'Connor packed up his traps to come home. Now a single em bassador, Mr. Fox, goes to represent tho failing faction. The firmest English friends of tho McCarthyites aro beginning to despair of their ability to mako head way against tho vigor of the Parnellites. Parnell has shown his usual skill inthe selection of his emissaries. All, except ing Harrison, are trusted Nationalists, and can appeal with a confidence based upon past personal history to Irish- Americans. Parnell's speech at darken well pointed to a bid for the labor vote. It was also meant to entice Davitt, but only stirred up Davitt's bile. Writing to tho Labor World, Davitt predicts that Parnell will not humbug the workmen. He denounces him for making a hypocritical proi'essioii of in terest in labor whilst actively fomenting racial feuds between the English and Irish democracies, and accuses him of being ready to wreck the home rule movement to pave the way for a compact like that of 1888. Philadelphia papers havo been received here in which Mr. Burdett-Coutts is named as a defendant in a divorce suit, and frank allusions are made to the par ties concerned. Even tho most careless gossipers would not have associated Bur dett-Contts with a scandal in England, where his character and modo of life have placed him above suspicion. The mistakes made by the American papers have been as great a shock to the Baroness as to her husband. The latter to-night writes the Associated Press to stato that the report that there is a prob ability of his being implicated in a di vorce suit is absolutely untrue. With reference to the affair as linked with another name, it is now known that uo publicity is probable. Since the San Francisco fracas, when Mr. Mackay vindicated his wile's honor, the other party, instead of prosecuting Mackay on the spot, has done nothing in the way of vindication, unless inspiring suggestions emanated in some of the American and European papers that Mackay assaulted him from behind. Mackay's London solicitors, in prose cuting the Anglo-French paper for libel, believe that they have hit upon the origin of the incitement to the libelous article, and it will add additional interest to the proceedings if proof is produced connect ing the San Francisco incident with the press attacks in Paris. The work of taking the census of tho British Empire began Thursday in India. It is expected to show 280,000,000 inhabi tants in India, against 254,000,000 in 1881. The British Isles will be taken a month hence, and it is estimated that the popu lation will show an increase of 15 per cent. Lord Lytton has come from Paris to have a conference with Lord Salisbury on possible issues arising from Empress Frederick's visit to Paris. He does not fear that the relations between France and Germany have been seriously strained. He tacitly blames the Empress ibr her imprudence. EASTERN HAPPENINGS. iidemned Murderer Kills Him self to Evade Capture. _>RE DISCOVERED OP VALUE TO IRON-WORKERS. Persons Instantly Killed Whilo ing to Cross a Railroad Track rront of a Train—Fatal Explosion Pennsylvania—Another Sensation ated in tho llennessy Murder to the RncoitD-tTxiox. ecus; (Iowa), March 6.—Dan Porter, _ed to be hanged for murder at r, 111., on March 20th, and who 1 from jail on Sunday, shot and himself to-day to evade capture. farmers armed with Winchesters icked a suspicious-looking negro, .roved to be Porter, through tho o a house near Fairmount, Mo. l tlic farmers demanding Porter's tier, he gave up a revolver and but told tho captors to shoot him would shoot himself. One of tho s then tired a shot, but without Potter then pulled a revolver from ket and shot himself in the head, instantly, body will bo taken to Quincy to- A DESPERADO EXECUTED. Seville (Mo.), March o.—John Os liingtou was hanged at 10 o'clock oriiing for the murder of Sheriff r, of Cooper County. Turlington iesperado of the worst kind. His s one series of crimes. It was one go this month, when confined in ire for assault, that he shot and Sheriff Cramer, for which crimo ay suffered the extreme penalty. A NEGRO HANGED. castle (Del.), March o.—Shakes- Reeves, alias Jacob Sharker (col ivas hanged hero at 10:50 o'clock orning, for folonious assault com upon little Gracie Clark, a white leven years old, near Newcastle, tbeae its, 1890. XEW METAL. An Ore Discovered Which Will Provo Renefleial to Iron-Workers. Boston, March o.—George A. Clarke, an experienced iron-worker of this city, claims to have discovered ore in the Rocky Mountains which ho believes is new to the world. He says of it: "I took specimens ofthe ore to assayers in Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston, and no one of them could tell me the name of the mineral. Then I began here a series of experiments, mixing it with molten iron. It combined perfectly with iron, Id I found tliat only a small quantity is necessary to increase the fluidity of a metal. It rendered tho iron ductile d in low grades acted as a purifier, ie product of tho alloy was a homo neons metal of very fine pores, capable a higher finish than before. I found it vo tho metal a greater density and a _at increase iv its tensile strength. It non-corrosive." Clarke produced a handful of the ore of the substance that looked like fine sand stone, save that it was black, and many pieces of it presented highly polished surfaces as smooth as bits of glass. Clarke refused to state the locality ofthe find. THE IIENNESST MURDER. One of tho Accused Creates a Sensa tion by His Actions. New Orleans, March 6.—When Politz was brought into court this morning his face blanched and he looked badly fright -I*l. He was taken into the private ice of the Sheriff, where he created a isation aud fell into a furious rage, ving his hands in the air and beating breast. "Mama, mama, my wife, my l'e," he screamed, and then threw hinl f violently on tlio lounge and cried. i lay there for a long time, whilo two nities tried vainly to pacify him. Sud dy he jumped up agaiu, and once ire he tore his hair and pleaded for rcy. Then he began to act like a ray maniac, and it required the combined )rts of two deputies to prevent him in doing himself harm. He made a aneso chemist, Takamine, has in ased its capital stock to tea millions. a salient point in the process is a mi be or ferment cell of superior power, duced from tho fungus growth on Its use permits the completion of nentation in forty-two hours, as inst seventy-two heretofore, besides a'.ly cheapening it and enlarging the ume of production from alike quan ■of grain. A calculation based on the put of maltsters, brewers, distillers others usin_r ferments, makes the rly value of the discovery equal to WASHINGTON' NOTES. Morrow's Name Being Pressed for tho E" idereship of tho Ninth District. lsiiington, March 6.—lt is believed Morrow will surely be appointed to ew Circuit Judgeship of the Ninth n Francisco District. It is said that dent Harrison regards him as a very able lawyer, and entertains a warm per- Sl regard for him. A meeting will be at Senator Stanford's house to-mor morning, and from there the Cali fornia delegation will go to the White House to urge Morrow's appointment. Another matter that will be settled to morrow morning will be the Internal Revenue Collector for the Southern Cali fornia District. The principal candidates are Representative Vandever and H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles, Quinn of San Francisco, who is backed by Senator elect Cutting, and H. J. McCusick of Oakland. Cutting arrived here to-night from New York, but returned immediately. He will be back again to-morrow, and will press Quinn for the appointment EMATILLA INDIAN RESERVATION. Instructions Given to Land Oflicers in Relation to Sale of Lnnd. Washington, March 6.—The Com missioner of the General Land Office to day issued instructions to the Register and Receiver of the Land Ofliee at La Grande, Oregon, in regard to the sale of a portiou of the UmatUla Indian Reserva- The Commissioner says the law directs that these lands bo offered for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the ap praised value, and in no case less than §1 25 per acre. The lands are classified as timbered and untimbered, and the amount allowed to each purchaser is lim ited to 160 of untimbered land and an ad ditional forty acres of timbered lands. No person will be permitted to purchase timber land unless he is also a purchaser of uiuimbered lands. The instructions stato that the terms of payment for tho uutimbered lands arc one-third of tho purchase price in cash and one-third in two years from the date of sale, with interest at o per cent. Tho land officers are instructed to call atten tion to the improvements on tho land as being offered at the appraised valuation thereof in addition to the prico of the land, and that such improvements must be paid for in full at the time of purchase. Every purchaser is required to make an affidavit that tho land is bought for his own use and occupation. Good Reason for Disappearing-. Yankton (S. D.), March G.—Frank Buck, a German, who for several years operated a private bank at Freeman, Hutchinson county, South Dakota, mys teriously disappeared two weeks ago. Fears wero entertained that ho had been murdered aud robbed. To-day he was heard from in Canada. He is alleged to be a defaulter in a largo stun, and the Sioux City (Iowa) banks and loaning companies are victims. Fiendish Deed. Louisville (Ky.), March 6.—Near Mount Sterling this morning, William Ferguson, a farmer, 7S years old, and his son-in-law, B. C. Watts, were found dead from poisoning. A grand-daughter, Grace Boyd, is dying from tho same causo. Tne poison was arsenic, and was put in tho coffee, evidently by some enemy of tho family, who slipped iv from outside whilo breakfast was cook ing. Speedy Work. Port Huron (Mich), March 6.—Dan. McMahon, a farm hand, who yesterday killed Annie Murphy aud then attempted suicide, was brought into court this morning. His wounds had been dressed and the doctors declared him convales cent. He pleaded guilty, was sentenced to imprisonment for life, and was taken to prison on tho afternoon train. Sheep nnd "Wool. Boston, March 6.—Tho Boston Com mercial Bulletin will publish to-morrow statistical articles based upon the Agri cultural Department reports, in whicli it is shown that the total number of sheep in the country to-day is 43,-.51,130, against 44,330,072 in IS9O, aiid consequently tho wool clip will be five million pounds less than last year, when it was 270,000,000 pounds. Fatal Explosion. Pottsville (Pa.), March 6.—The burst ing of a fly-wheel in Weldy's powder works, near Tamaqua, this afternoon, caused a terrific explosion and the fatal in jury of two employes. For a lime there was great excitement, as it was supposed the fire would communicate with the powder house, in which a large quantity ot powder was stored. Terrible Accident. Lima (O.), March 6.—At Sharkey's Crossing this evening Lyman Hyde and two daughters, aged 10 and 23, were in stantly killed while trying to cross in front ofa freight train. 'The horse balked while on the track, and the frightened oc cupants became too bewildered to attempt to save themselves. Death of Ex-Senator Hill. Atlanta (Ga.), March o.—Ex-United States Senator Joseph Hill died at Madi- son to-day. Ho twice represented his district in Congress, and was United States Senator from Georgia when the war broke out, and again in 1668. REPUBLICAN FEAST. DINNER GIVEX BY TnE FEDERAL CLUB AT NEW YORK. Speeches by Congressmen Reed and Lodgo Enthusiastlcally Recelved. Special to the R_rcor.D-UNroN. New York, March 6.—Chauncey De pew presided to-night at a dinner given by the Federal Club, at which mauy notables were present. Mr. Depew, in his remarks, said: "I am hero to-night much to my surprise. TheCorouor's jury holds me responsible for all the accidents on the railroad. Dis missing this, however, I will say that we' are here to-night as Republicans. There are no mugwumps to doubt our faith in this world and tho next. We aro present to give greeting to Republican leaders in Congress. Wo welcome Reed and Lodge, and regret that McKinley is not here. A Republican properly constituted has nothing to defend. Tho Republican party always won its victories by being aggressive. We are happy in the fact that the party of Garfield and Blame, of Lin coln and Grant, is the party of Mc- Kinley and Reed." Dcpew then introduced Speaker Reed, who was received with great applause. He said, in part: "Half the struggie in life is to get a hearing. When Christopher Columbus discovered America it took him three months, but it took half his life to get a chanco to discover it. An ad vertisement is au absolute prerequisite to the sale of goods, and your best advertis ers are your enemies. I will challenge the world to point to an equal of the Fitly-first Congress forthe great good it has done. We have dono more than passed great measures. We have shown to the people that it is possible to have a responsible government. This country to-day, with its 00,000,000 of people, can not be governed as when it had 3,000,000. Our Government has got to be the growth ofthe necessities of our people, and can not be.adopted from any other land." Mr. Reed spoke of the increased work of Congress, comparing the work of tho one just closed with its predecessors, and added: "What I claim for the House of Representatives is not what it has done, but what it has rendered possible for all time to be done." Tremendous applause followed Reed's speech. Congressman Lodge, in his remarks, said that he was not content with the value ofthe declaration, "I am a Repub lican." The Republican platform stated the party to be the party of honest money. The declaration to that effect was too vague to suit the speaker, but the killing of the proposition for free silver showed that the party was in favor of honest fi nance. It was also a party for civil serv ice reform, and these facts explained what he meant when he said "I am a Republican." Of the last Congress Lodge said: "We have given the minority rule a deadly blow; we have crippled obstruction; we have proved to the American people that the House can legislate, and mado it im possible for any majority in mture to escape responsibility by the miserable excuse that the minority would not let it legislate." Civil Ser%ice Commissioner Roosevelt, General Woodford and Judge Annoux aiso spoke. WHOLE NO. 15,410. THE LATE SENATOR HEARST. Preparations Completed for Bring ing His Remains to Califoruia. THE FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES WASH INGTON THIS EVENING. ommlttces From the Senate and House Will Accompany the Body to San Francisco, Wlioro tho Interment Will Tako Place on Friday Noxt. pcclal to the Record-Union. Washington, March 6.—The funeral rain carrying the remains of the lato enator Hearst, which leaves here to norrow evening, will be an imposing flair. In a composite car, which will l>» eavily draped with black, will be car ied tho body. Tho catafalque open which the body will rest is also elabo rately draped with mourning emblems. Next to the composite car will bo a six teen-section Pullman sleeper, in which the House committee will travel. Tho committee, as finally nu„o up, is com posed of Representatives McComas, Cluuie, Gibson, Washington, Millikeu, Sherman, Rocker, Geary nnd Hutch. Another Pullman sleeper will be for the use of the Senatorial committee, which consists of Senators Stanford, Pugh, Stockbridge, Vance, Falkner, Bate, Berry and Sawyer. The Pullman dining-car "Capitol" will be a permanent attachment. Mrs. Hearst, Mr. W. R. Hearst. Mrs. Follansbee, John W Tederburn. and per haps one or two others, will occupy pri vate Pullman cars. Senator and Mrs. Stanford and a few of the wives and daughters of the commit tee members will be in Senator Stanford's private car, which will bring up tho rear of the train. The occupants of the two private cars will have their meals prepared and served privately, each car being eomi.letely equipped with cooking and dining facili-. The train will be run to Chicago as tho., second section of the W restern Express,. which leaves the Pennsylvania depot at Trw o'clock. From Chicago tho route, will be over the Chicago and Northwest- em. Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific* to San Francisco, arriving at the latter 1 place on Thursday next at 12:15 r. m. After the interment, which will proba-j bly take place on Friday, the party go, southward, and although there have been I no definite arrangements as to the return, the party will prohably leave Los Angeles on the following Monday or Tuesday for the East via New Orleans. All the funeral arrangements will be in the hands of Sergeant-at-Arms Valentino, ofthe Senate, assisted by Captain Merritt. The dotails of tho trip and all railroad mutters will be attended to by Col. Robert A. Parke, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who accompanies the train on its long WORLD'S FAIR. Sketch of the Plan for Mexlco rs Ex hibit nt tho Exposition. Washington, Marcli 6.—Lieutenant A. C. Baker, the Commissioner sent on be half of the Columbian Exposition to Mexico, forwards an interesting sketch of the plan for the Mexican exhibit at tho-' exhibition, prepared and submitted to' tho Government of Mexico by well- known artists of that republic. This plan represents the history of- Mexico from tho Aztecs to the present time, and is a history of tho human race and human habitation in this country. Lieutenant Baker says the exact draw ings and plans of tho grounds will bo-s given, and the artistic skill of thoso en-' gaged upon the enterprise warrants the assurance that it will be carried out in a manner creditable to the Republic o** There has been received at the Latin- American Bureau of tho Columbian. Exposition five of the Cuban newspapers? which givo interesting accounts of the meetings of tho Commissioners to the exposition appointed by tho Governor- General of Cuba.

QUEER COMPLICATIONS. Tlio President's Risrht to Appoint tho; New Judgo of Idaho Questioned. Washington, March (i.—A queer com plication surrounded the question of the** United States District Judge for Idaho.* Tho President appointed Mr. Beattio for' the place. Ho failed of confirmation. The point has been made that as this is a) new oftico, it can only be filled by and. with the advice and consent of the Senate, j and the President's attempt to till it hay- ing failed, he cannot appoint a man now and have him serve until the Senate can J act on the nomination. Under this view no vacancy such as tho President is authorized to fill until the Senate can pass upon it exists. An other view is that it is a vacancy within the meaning ofthe law, and ho bas to fill' The question is under consideration at the Department of Justice. Remains of Mrs. Miller. Washington, March C—The remains of Mrs. Miller, widow of tho late Senator Miller, of California, are to be taken to San Francisco for interment. The body is now in the Hutchinson vault at Rook Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Colver, daughter of the deceased, will accompany her mother's remains, which will be trans ported in the Sullivan private car "Wan derer," leaving hero on Thursday, tho Customs Duties. Washington, March 6.—The Col lector of Customs at San Francisco has been authorized to refund certain moneys erroneously collected by him on account of expense incurred in weighing coal en- tered for draw-back, providing tbo claim ants aro not barred by the limitations.: found in Section 2932 of the Revised' Statutes, or Section 1-1 of the Customs Ad ministrative Act. Medals of Honor. Washington, March «.—Secretary Proctor to-day awarded medals of honor to the foUowing-named enlisted men for gallantry in the action of Wounded Knee: First Sergeant Jacob Trautman, Troop 1, Seventh Cavalry, and Corporal Paul H. Wi iucr and privates Joshua B. Hartzog, Green and John Flood, ail of Light Battery E, First Artillery. Senator Dubois' Seat. Washington, March 6.—lmportant steps have been taken iv tho settlement of' the contest over the seat of Senator Du bois of Idaho. His name has been put on the roll of Senators, and he will receive- Jus pay as the duly elected United States- Senator from that State. Senator Ed munds says tho law aud precedents sus tain this action. Now Cruisers Accepted. Washington, March 6.—The cruisers Philadelphia and San Francisco have been formally accepted by the Secretary of tho Navy.

Page 2

2 DAILY RECORD-UNION SATURDAY.-. MARCH T, 1891 ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Office, Third Street, between J and X THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, (Six Pages), Published six days in each week, and THE SUNDAY UNION, (Eight Pages), Published every Sunday morning, making a splendid seven-day paper. For one year sjg 00 For six months 3 00 For three months 1 50 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents. The HUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at Twenty-five Cents per month. THE WEEKLY UNION, (Twelve Papres), the cheapest and most desirable Home, Newß and Literary Jonrnal published on the Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union per year §1 50 The Sunday Union alone per year 1 00 All these publications are sent either by Wall or Express to agents or single subscribers, with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are Vnts. The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa cific coast. Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as ■econd-class matter. Kan Francisco Agencies. This paper Is for sale at the following place.-?: L. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchants' Exchange, California street; the principal News stands and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry. Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and coming Into Sacramento. Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 p. x. Saturday—For Nevada and Northern California: Fair weather, ex cept light snow at Winnemucca. CORRUPTION-HOPEFUL SIGNS. Whoever has taken note of the ex pressions of the California press, both metropolitan and rural, and especially the former, in the last few weeks, must havo been impressed by the unison of the tone ofthe papers regarding oflicial corruption, the trickery of political rings and the shameless effrontery of the traffickers in patronage. That expression has been—and its em phasis is daily augmenting—in the di rection of promoting reforms which mean the uncovering of venality and the suppression of vicious practices that havo long servod to bring California poli tics into disrepute. In short, tho Cali fornia press, apparently moved by a common impulse to throttle official vice •wherever discovered, and to uncover and hold up to public judgment every in stance and movement of boodlers about legislative and other official bodies, has manifested an activity in the promotion ofa revolt that is full of hopeful promise. It now would seem to be the aim of about every newspaper of prominence in California to lend its best efforts to the ex posure of every sort of rascality in politi cal, State, municipal and rural circles; to snatch the mask from all sorts of thin pretense, and to denounce jobbery and boodlers, buyers and sellers alike, with unsparing severity. That this is true interpretation of the press expression we are positive. These exponents of public opinion are leading tho revolt which, as the Record-Union has uniformly hgld, must come, and which we have every reason to believe has already sot in. Nor do Aye believe that it is merely spasmodic. On the con trary, the evidences are patent that the press of California, irrespective of politi cal faiths, has awakened to the realization of the full importance of its duty in con serving official cleanliness, and exposing to public gaze and correction tho venal ity and rottenness that has dishonored and does disgrace the State. It is an undeniable fact that the tone of the moral sense of our people in regard to all matters relating to public trust has been sinking; that public sensi tiveness has become inured to the Bhameful corruption in State, city and country alike. In fact the drift of the times seems to have carried us into an atmosphere of indifference. It has be come a common thing for communities to look on with complacency while the looting of treasuries, the corruption of local boards, the purchase and sale of positions, the packing of juries, the sub orning of witnesses and tho buying of legislative independence, have gone on. The truth is, that such searing has there been of the public conscience, that men openly preach tho right to sell their votes, to bargain for the mortgaging of their manliness and to traffic in patronage and place. It is not at all uncommon to hear it boldly proclaimed that position is properly the subject of auction, and that political service justifies any means for its ends. Of course the least intelligent can under stand what must be the result of such an abnormal condition. "When communi ties become indifferent to viciousness in public lite; when their news mediums are listless in rebuke of official corrup tion; when places of high trust are de bated without blush as objects to be se cured by tho highest bidder, the verge of the precipice over which order plunges into anarchy, and freedom into slavery, is ueared* The metropolitan press, we note, and we think we do not misunderstand its reading, has led the revolt that has as suredly set in, and the rural press has not been slow to applaud the movement. Publicity is the great corrective of evil. Exposure of official rottenness, legisla tive harlotry and political "boodling" can best be made effective when undertaken by the press. When it opens the way to knowledge of tho truth concerning these oflenses, it may be compared in its effects to letting a flood of warm sunshine and pure air into a noisome cellar. We believe the hour of the place-broker is striking when he must cease from plying his nefarious business. Tho press united in sentiment upou this subject is an agency of such potency that its onset will be irresistible, and that there is now such a setting of tho tide we are con vinced. The effect will be to give a healthy tone to public sentiment, to quicken the public conscience, to restore the faith of the many who have come to doubt the •.parity of the people to maintain free institutions. Honest purpose will sup plant chicane; men will aspire to posi tions of trust without loss of self-respect; the ambitions of worthy and capable men to serve communities will be gratified without consultation with tho boss or purchase of the consent of the vicious element. Legislation will, in the bauds of self-respect, neither assail interests to mako them bleed nor suffer rings, com bines and trusts to prey upon the peo ple. Usurpation of power will cease and restoration of authority to tho people will be accomplished. But without the agency of the press these wholesome results will not be at tained. It is, in this reading age, when the people make it the one and chief avenue for the ascertainment of truth, the one agency that can hasten republi can institutions to their downfall, or maintain free government upon a basis of honesty. THE CASE OF ASSEMBLYMAN BRUNER. Elsewhere will bo found, in his own language, the statement of the defense that Assemblyman Bruner will make to tho charges of the San Francisco Exam iner. The Record-Union has said that the presumption of innocence must obtain until guilt is established by proofs. That is a common rule which no one will sug gest should bo suspeuded. The Legislature, at the request of the Assemblyman charged, has ordered an investigation. Mr. Bruner has voluntar ily, perhaps unnecessarily, made a state ment of his case—that is, ho has publicly laid clown the lines of his defense, and the statement he has made is, therefore, legitimate public property for criticism with judicial scrutiny and perfect fair ness, but without any timidity. For this case concerns tho whole public, and in volves the whole State. Examining tho statement, therefore, wliieh the Assemblyman makes the scheme of liis defense, it appears that it lacks breadth and needs betterment to be maintained before the tribunal of public opinion. It is by no means uncommon, where charges of venality are preferred, for counter-charges to be made—it is the usual tactics in boodlo trials, but it never has influenced, and never will turn clear seeing men from honest purpose in a searching investigation. The judicial examiner of Mr. Bruner's deliberate statement cannot close his eyes to the fact that ho did not, as commonest prudence would have suggested in a case where an attempt to corrupt or defame was on foot, take into his confidence the Speaker of the House or some officer of justice. Mr. Bruner's statement is open to the serious objection also, as a defense, that he did not instantly notify the Police Commission of San Francisco that he had recommended the appointment of "Stoley," and why he did it, and that it was not to be considered by tho com mission. To fail in so vital an essential in the process of unearthing rascality is next to suicidal. When a clear-headed man plays with one who is attempting a gigantic crime, and plans to throw him, his first move ment should be to inform the third party who is to be operated upon and bled of official position, l-'ailure to do so by Mr. Bruner will emphasize tlio charges laid at his door by tho Examiner. There is lamentable weakuess in the admission that he parted with the one chief witness of innocence, the fatal certificate of deposit. Careful preparation for the exposure of attempted crime would have made the possession of that bit of paper tho fuse to the bomb to blow the boodlers to pieces. iN'ot less surprising is the statement in the declared line of defense, that there was failure to tell those in the Librarian's room the wholo story—Democrats and Republicans alike—the instant he secured possession of tho certificate; nor was there any obligation to uso it to raise money to pay tho boodlers the price of infamy. Possession of the certificate ab solved the holder from any and cvory promise madeinascheme of exposure. It is unthinkable that other men imperiled as was M r. Bruner would have acted in this regard as his pleading confesses, and let pas 3 from possession the proof and the opportunity that would have armored the truth beyond all possible assault. Calmly viewed, then, Mr. Bruner's statement, which must bo accepted as covering his whole defense, lacks cohe sive strength and needs betterment in the proolV if it is to clear character of black reproach. The proofs are now to be put in; they may not bo held to strict con formity to pleading, but the investigation must bo thorough. There must be noth ing less than an inquisition that will reach to the most secret nerve of this whole transaction. The era of whitewashing in investiga tions is at an end. The Legislature owes it to itself and to tho people to dredge the DUFFY'S PURE /i_i| IVIAL'A^v S^Dl^^__USE HO FUSEL OIL For Consrha. Colds. ChiUa. malaria. Asthma. Bronchita* nud PXEVfIOMA. there is no better remedy than this grand preparation. It brines NTBEXCTn TO HEX aad BELIEF TO tVOMEX. Inalat spon (..-ttliiK Dnff>*s Pare Salt Whiahy. and take no other, as It Is agreed by scientists to be the ONLY Pl'BE ]fl'.l)l(!\AL ftSK on the market. It can be obtained at all drag stores, bend for onr book. THE BIITY MALT WHISKY CO., Socliostcr. Sf. Y. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1891.—SIX PAGES. owermost depths of this affair, and bring to light every fact in it. The House has the supreme power of the State at its command; its authority can search out the furthermost corners and the utter most reaches of fact. There must be full, fair and impartial, public and uufearing investigation. The people must know the whole truth; the press will not per mit it to be covered or glossed over. The innocent must not be punished or a single right invaded; the guilty must notes cape. Incorporated Companies. The following articles of incorporation were filed in the Secretary of State's office yesterday: Ancient Order of Foresters' Hall Asso ciation of San Francisco. Capital stock, $50,000. Directors—J. H. Horwood, P. F. McNulty, John Falconer, Louis Mathe, L. Haas, T. D. Brandon, .Samuel Wilson, W. J. Armstrong, Henry Beaver, and Wm. Cashman. West Coast Safety Faucet Compaiiv of San Francisco. Capital stock, ?15'.\000. Directors—Mark Anthony, Wni. C. Sav age, Lucius A. Booth, Mark L. Koguco, Alfred J. Brandenstein, Augustin Quade and Robert D. Fry. Avoid all risk with a Stubborn Cough by using at once Dr. D. Javne's Expec torant, a sure remedy for ail Coughs and Colds, and well calculated to exert a beneficial influence on the Lungs and Throat. Purity nnd wholesomeness are tho physicians' indorsement ot Angostura Bitters, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert it Sons. special _Icticca. THE THREE GRACES Are represented with perfectly developed forms—beauty and health combined. No de cayed-toothed mini or woman can be health y, because digestion must be Imperfect. Use BOZODGJ.T, get healthy teeth, good digestion and a sound body. Revive the three graces. IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold at yO cents. y SAMPLE ROUMS, 1014 Sixth street, be tween J and K. Fine Wmes. Liquors and Ci gars. JACOR KEARTH, l'roprietor. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by use of local anesthetic. DR. WEEDON, den tist, Eighth and J streets. Item gtbtrctrtte_.ml.mo. DATE TAKEN.-THE LADIE.N OF Sl'M ner Relief Corps will give a "t asearone 1 urty.-TIIERSDA i'EVEN INj COMaHTTEE. I.EV. ARNOLD T. NEEDHAM ~WILL _L\ preach lor the first time since his sickness in the Sixth-street M. E. Church, SUNDAY MORNING. Subject: "The Feriis ot Neglected Duty." In the evening the young jieople of the sunoay-sc-hooi give a praise lerrlee. au are Invited. Kiing the ii.icell-Tnumphaut songs. n* r>EV. A. C. DANK VVnZ~OCC..PY THE t puipit of the Seventh-street. .Methodist t.nuivli SFNDAY. Maining subject: '-The Three Crosses on Calvary;" evening: "Lcgis latlon on the sabbath Question." 11* "TH£ CITIZENS' DUTY TO TSZCXXY' »I7ILL BE THE THEME OF REV. J. 15 VV silcox's sermen in the Uoatcrecationa] Church to-morrow evening, itcpubii c:ins. Democrats and Independents are cor dially invited. it REGULAR CITIZENS' TICKET. For Third Trustee....ALONZO COXKLIX City Auditor H. C. CHIPMAN City Assessor K. H. HAWLEY Collector S. li. SMITH Fire Commissioner (Lone; Term) JOHN WEIL Fire Commissioner (Short Term) J. ML MORRISON m r 7-S il REGULAR" Democratic Ticket. For Third Trustee FRANK RUHSTALLER City Auditor., C. ML HARRISON City Assessor Collector Fire Commissioner (Long Term).. Fire Commissioner (Short Term) J. ML MORRISON Election, Tuesday, March 10, 1801. By order Democratic City Central Commit tee. H. J. KILGARIFF, Cnalnnan. J. M. Sur.nvAX, Secretary. mr7-3t AUCTION SALE Choice Piece of Property! MONDAY MORNING, MARCn Oth, At 10 o'clock, on the premises, I_ street, between Third nnd Fourth, BELL d. CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL sell tho WEST ONE-FOURTH OF LOT 8, in block bounded by Third and Fourth, Land MtStreets.and all improvements. Good one story building and building on alley; rents for S3C> per month. Must be sold. *_.- Terms cash. Sale positive. mr"-3t BELL CO., Auctioneers. IF Y©y HAVE HUM Fffi SICK HEAD ACHE, DUMB AGUE. CO» 'i'JVE BOWELS, KOI it KTOXACU and BEI.CHI3VO; if your food doog noi a» vimila.lc aad ys.a _tav« no appetite. Willenre these troubles. Try tfe.m yon have nothing; to lex c, br. t« iii train _> Tijfosons body. Price, 20c. per box. SOLD EVK-BYWHERE. IjRUNKENIfESS Pr Liquor Habit. miU7i/trwo/!wmEjf£/sßi/rcff£afse B»HJWfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC Ii can be givca in coffee, tea, or in articles of fo^ without tho knowledge of patient if necessarj it is absolutely harmless aud will effect a perml nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. ITN_" ER FAILS. Itoperates so quietly and with at certainty that the patient undergoes no ln« venience, and soon his complete reformation effected. 43 page book free. To be had o( JOSEPH HAHN CO., Fifth and J Streets. LAWTON, BARXETT CO. REAL ESTATE, Insurance, Loans Hegotiatea, Houses to Eent. Collections. 4Qg J Street, Sacramento, Cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—NOTICE IS hereby given bythe undersigned, execu trix of the estate of HENRY G. HAYS, de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav trg claims against the said deceasqd, to ex hibit them, with the necessarj- vouchers, within four mouths after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the of fice of Henry Starr, No. «_l4 I street, Sacra mento City, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Sacrauicnto. SARAH ANN HAYS, Executrix of the estate of Henry G. Hays, de ceased. Dated February 27,1891. Hexey Stakk, Attorney for the Estate. testis ©ale gvos. St ©o. New patterns in Chal Np^t Wppk!lis cloth '3i inches nexi vveeK m cents a yard Will find our full assort- ment of New combinations in fIEW:-: E|WB!{olt>EiilES Plaids and stri Pc &®t hams, very neat for usoc ladies' and children's dresses. Price, vy 2 cents a yard. Muko Cotton—new to day. It is a soft, fine Special Opening Sale of fabric' something like a sateen, only a softer fin EjtfSfJOlDEftES ish. The price is 25 cents a yard. Commencing Next Week. t Z H ephu f Cloth in* t mul" titude of new patterns, a^ ast colors. Price, 25 v cents a yard. "?T *%r _____ Mulenais Cloth, war- I ranted fast black and See Display not t0 turn brown with wear or to fade in wash* —in our— ing. These goods are the best in the market. SHOW WHOM I our assortment is The price has been made =L—-— 35 cents a yard. HAtE BROS. _ CO, Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835 X St„ and 1026 Ninth St., SACRAMENTO, CAL. ——————_____________———_____ ____________________________________ INFANTS' Si_CQIJES~ Infants' Crochet Shetland Floss Sacques, 25 cents. Infants' Crochet Zephyr Sacques, SO, 60 and 75 cents, $1. Infants' Hand-knit Sacques, $1 SO and $2 25. Infants' Hand-knit Bootees, 12}, 25, 35, 50, 60, 75 and 85 cents. Infants' Knit Legging Drawers, 75 and 90 cents. BIBS AND F'jEIEID.EiIB.S. Infants' Marseilles Bibs, B}, 12} and 15 cents. Infants' Quilted Bibs, embroidered, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Infants' Hand-quilted and Embroidered Bibs, 35, 50, 60, 75 and 90 cents, $1, $1 25. FOM-FONS. Silk Ball Pompons, full size, 12} cents per dozen. Silk Pompons, in a variety of styles, at 50, 60 and 75 cents, $1 per dozen. One lot Assorted Pompons, on sale at 25 cents per dozen. MT. I. ORTH, 6QO J St.. (Successor to MeKim Phice List. J_ TreeslTrees! tf. T. BOGUK Of Marvsville has the finest stock of E-R-UI-T TVR-E-E-S Ever brought to Sacramento. XfUBSERY, SECOND STREET, NEAR I^l denot—first Nursery from I street, adjoin ing Rood A Co.'s. These Trees are jperfectly free from scale and TRUE TO LABEL. Call and examine. fel 1-im J. R. NICKERBON, Agent. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MEXLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL Carnations, Rosos*, Chrysanthemums nnd Cut Flowers. *3~ SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY.-^* DH KELSON^MEDICINES." All medicines of the late Dr. Nelson can be had at FRED. KOLLIKER'S DRUG STORE, S. W. cor. Sixth and J sts. iea-im _____.. jPI, McLE-PLN., Veterinary Surgeon. ALL DISEASES OF DOMES- m-} March 9 and 10. Only apeparances of E. D. STAIR'S SUPERB COMPANY In the new American Character Comedy, A BARREL OF MONEY. Natural Comedy, Broad Comedy, Musical Comedy and Melodrama, supplemented with a tinge of sensationalism. New and startli )g effects, showing tn act three the acme of stage realism, Tho Great Iron Mills Scene! Filled to overflowing with the most popular Songs, Dances and Specialties. PRICES—SO cents and $1. Seats now on sale. mrG-4t DANCING CLASHES AT TUR- ncr Hall.—Gentlemen's Class, Vtn Monday at 7:30 P. M, Ladies'and fj&% Gentlemen's Class, Tuesdays. 7:30 f43. rr r\ M. Ladies' Class, Friday, 3fc M. .'SSjptK I-ju'.ies'and GEntleroen's Class for F$ fVttK new beginners. Friday, at 7:30 ¥^*.._% P. U. Children's Class, Saturdays, ik^miitja, at 1:30 p. at. Private Lessons at all \__l^. hours. JONES. FISCH& WATSON. *si«*—_!* RAIL-ROAD RAY DAY AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1801, Sale to commence at lOo'ciock sharp, when the entire stock of F'XJI^.ISriTLJ.E^.HI Now in tlio three large salesrooms of BELL A CO., Auctioneers, Nos. 1009 and 1 Oil J street, will be sold without reserve. The stock is a very choice and complete- line of all the latest styles, designs and patterns of Household Goods. Also, THREE ELEGANT PIANOS, one square and two uprights. A competent rer former will exhibit the pianos before and dur ing the sal?. A_>* Sale positive, rain or shine. Terms cash. mr*_-2t BELL __ Co.. Auctioneers. _A.xjcTionsr sale -OF Furniture, Carpets, Etc, At Residence of Mrs. Wager, 017 I street, lower flat, Monday, March 9, 1891, At 10 o'clock A. M., Comprising one Walnut Marble-top Set, Mirror-front Wardrobe, Spring and Hair-top Mattress, Brussels Carpets, Oil cloth, Cottage Set, Oil Paintings, Fine Bed Lounge, Extension Table, Chairs, Three quarter Beds and Springs, one Fine Medal lion Range, Kitchen Cabinet, etc. Also, a lot Of NEW TINWARE from a tinshop. W. H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer. FOR SALE. The Residence OF MRS. E. B. CROCKER On the sontlrsvest oorner of Third and O streets. ALSO THE STABLE, On the northeast corner of Third nnd O streets, together with all the carri ages, fixtures, etc., contained therein, on the Most Favorable Terms. —FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO— W. P. COLEMAN CO., Sacramento, Cal. fel9-tf MILLS HAWK, Real Estate Agents, SOI _f STREET, CORNER THIRD, OFFER A SPLENDID PLACE FOR A home almost In thecity. Fouracres, with dwelling house, barn, sheds, etc.; windmill, two wells; situate Thirty-second and T streeU, two blocks from Guthrie's Station, where one can take steam cars, or five blocks from elec tric street road; price, $2,200. This Is an op portunity to get a good home at a very low price. A-teney Union Insuranco Company. gteal Oggtate, (fßix. FOR SjOILHI, IN THE I ITO AN A TR ATT TWO One-Acre Tracts Very Finely Located, Fronting on Road, £400 Each. Five-Acre Lots in Soutli Half, For from $175 to $300 per Acre. FOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY, One Five-Acre Lot. Two acres in Fruit, IJ acres in Alfalfa; small dwell ing. Price, $2,750. A3-Terms on above: One-third cash. De ferred payments at 7 per cent. For Sale in Plater Comity. PLACER COUNTY LANDS. One Twenty-Acre Tract, two miles from Loomis and adjoining the Ilickcy Tract; all cleared; good house, ban and small orchard. Price, i-,000. One-fourth cash, balance two or three years. Interest, 8 per cent. Ten acres, 11-4 miles from Loomis, on main road; good house, insured for $300. Will sell for $1,100. One-fourth cash, balance 8 per cent. long time. Also, 80 acres finely located, line Orchard and Yineyarjl, all fenced and under main water ditch. Price, sale or exchange, $4,800. ARR L. V XO Edwin K. Alsip Co., REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Xo 1015 Fourth Street, Sacramento, i OAK PARKf DO NOT FAIL TO GET YOUR LOT OR Half Acre in Oak Park soon, as they are goins fast. Luge maps to be seen in office. Terms— One-filth cash, bakince $10 per month, with interest at 7 per cent., purchaser paying taxes. Liberal discount for cash. STEPHENSON-! HARTMAN, MANAGERS, 1007 ROURTH STREET. AGENTS: STN FIRE COMPAXYof London. LONDON ASSURANCE COKPORATION. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford. Life and Accident. FINE CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE fe2l-ly W. P. "COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J st. i a We have for sale 240 acres of the old Sargent Ranch, front ing on Vine street, east of Stockton road. This is the cheapest land adjoinina Sac ramento. THINK OF ITI $60 PER ACRE FOR 240 ACRES. We only want a small amount down, balance at a low rate of interest. Look at it or call and we will take you out. 160 acres near Loomis; good fruit land; $30 per acre. MONEY TO LOAN. P. ROHL. E. A.JCROUCH. GOING! GOING! GOLNG! Do Not Delay Till All Aro Gone I YOU WILL REGRET IT IF YOU DON'T secure a tract or this rich land, only tour to eight blocks from Electric Railway—924o to $300 peracre. Two-acre Tracts, $50 cash, $10 per month. Xi ve-acre Tracts, $125 cush, 825 per month. Interest, 7 per cent, net. Warranty deed Given when one-half of purchase price Is paid and mortgage taken for the balance. Apply to FLINT THOMPSON, 305 J street, or to M. J. DILLMAN, 1 __j 0 d street, after tt p. x.

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SUPERVISORS CORRALLED. The "Unemployed" Swarm in and Demand an Indorsement. Mr. Bates Was in Favor of Soup, But Not Salaries—Mr. Greer Makes a Record. Supervisor Greer declared himself yes terday aa the friend of the "unem ployed," and the advocate of the urgent necessity fund bill now pending before tho Legislature. j Several days ago the Supervisors re ceived a communication from a com mittee appointed by one of the open-air meetings of the "unemployed," request ing tho board to indorse the urgent necessity fund bill. A similar communi cation was sent to the City Trustees. The latter body "caught on" readily and gave its approval. But the Supervisors post poned the matter until yesterday after noon for further consideration. AN ARMY OF THEM. When the hour arrived for taking up tbe matter yesterday, tho Supervisors were interrupted by the tramp and shuflle of many feet in the corridor, and a moment later there inarched into the chamber a large crowd of overalled, ilannel-shirted and muddy individuals all of whom looked as if they had seen better days. They wero headed by "Dr." Wil ley, of San Francisco, who asked per mission to address the board. Granted that permission, Mr. Willey proceeded to state that the committee which had just arrived came for the pur pose of urging the board to do us the Trustees did and trive them a letter in dorsing tlio urgent noeossity bill, and, if possible, indorse the bill establishing a free labor bureau, too. The bills had been indorsed by the clergy und all who were good. He considered the proposi tions both matters ol* strict and practical economy. Supervisor Rates wanted to know what the bills provided for, and for his inform ation Clerk Klioads read the Senate urgent necessity fund bill. Mr. Bates said, after hearing its pro visions read, that it was apparently a job to assess the counties to support a lot of "hobos" in tho cities. It was gotten up entirely for the benefit of San Francisco, in which the city and county were Con solidated, and consequently tiie county would not sutler. But in other parts of j the State the counties would be the Bofier crs. and would be "pungling" up for tiio benefit of tbe cities' idlers. Mr. Jenkins was ofa similar opinion. He did not desire that Sacramento County should be assessed to support Sacramento City's "unemployed." \\'iljey explained that the bill covered counties as well $13 the cities—it provided that Work should be done on llie public highways, parks, etc., of the "cities and comities." CHAIRMAN GREER'S PYROTECHNICS. At this juncture Mr. Bates innoceutlv asked Chairman Greer what he thought about the matter. Mr. Greer seized the opportunity. He vacated the chair, asked Mr. Bates to preside temporarily in _____ place, and then cleared liis throat for a speech. "Mr. Chairman," he began—and then ho faced the delegation of unemployed—"this 1 till i.s well worth our consideration. It is in the interest of humanity and should be passed by the Legislature, and signed by the Governor. In all parts of these Lnitcd States, and, I may :;uy, in the world, similar laws are in force, anil they brought happiness with thorn. The gooil book says, •Charity covers a multitude of sins,' and charity, when administered by ti government to its poor, is magnani mous indeed. I am in favor of this bill. I am always willing, and always have been, to raise my voice in the interest of humanity. Look at these intelligent men here! They have come here only to ask us to indorse a bill which is to provide them with the means, in cases of emergencies, to get food for themselves and their families. This bill is not providing for any extra expense upon the county. If we do not impend the money in "this way we will through the County Hospital and benev olent associations. These men are not tramps nor degraded men. Look at them, gentlemen! Is it not far better that they be provided for in the manner they ask than have to build additional hospitals and jails?" Tho visiting oorumitteo applauded Mr. Greer to tho echo aa he went back to his seat. MR. BA£_S' BLUNDER. During the Chairman's speech Mr. Bates had picked up ono of the bills and had read it. A wicked smile played about his classic mouth when he rose from his seat, after the applause had died out. "Look-a-here, Mr. Greer," he said, holding up the bill; "you fellers didn't read the tail end of this thing. It pro vides for the appointment of a hull string of officers, or bosses, at big salaries. Now how much of this here money do you suppose will be left for these poor devils to get a bowl of soup with when these here bosses get their salaries?" Mr. Greer looked perplexed. Willey reached over and whispered something to tho Chairman, alter which the latter in formed Mr. Bates that the bill provided that in counties of Sacramento's class the Supervisors controlled the disbursements, and there were no officers about it. Bates declared that the bill didn't read that way. "I'll vote for free lunch for these people," he said, "but I'll lie dinged if I'll voto for this salary list. Why, the fellers we'd be trying' to provide for wouldn't get a smell." Willey whispered to Mr. Greer again. Mr. Greer got up, and. going over to Mr. Bates' seat, took the bill out of his hands and glanced at it. Then, with a look of disgust, he intimated that he knew all along that Rates whs talking through his hat. "You've been reading the wrong bill, Bates." he said. "This is the Labor Bureau bill, and we've been discussing Ihe urgent necessity fund bill, which does cot provide for the employment of any >fficers." NO ACTION TAKEN. Mr. Bates scratched his head, and said tip guessed Greer was right. Still he •bought the bill was a San Francisco job, md he wouldn't vote for it Nobody else had anything to say on the subject and nobody offered any "motion. There was a painiul silence for several minutes, and then Mr. Jenkins said that inasmuch as ho would like to look into the matter further, he would ask that it lie postponed for further consideration. The motion was unanimously carried. The "unemployed" then right-about faced and began to lile out. They all sa luted Mr. Greer as they passed liis desk, bnt they had no use for tho other mem bers, particularly Mr. Bates. L Tpon reaching the sidewalk they gave threo rousing cheers and a soul-stirriug "tigah" for Chairman Greer. 1 he delegation loitered about the neigh borhood of the Court-house, and when the Board adjourned Mr. Bates sent for a cab to take him home. He denied that he feared anything, and was positive that the piece of rope ono of the unemployed carried was for "some other purpose."

THE RIVER. The Tolo Breaks Widening and the Tulo Basin Fillinc Both breaks on the Yolo side of the river widened considerably yesterday, and tbe one south of the Paine levee is now nearly 400 feet in width. The north wind caused the banks to wash away rapidly, and masses of leveo fell into the rushing water every few minutes. The river had receded to 25 feet C inches yesterday afternoon, and the water in the switch yards was drained off entirely. A splendid view of the American and Sacramento Rivers and the overflowed lands adjoining can be had from the dome of the State Capitol. The tule basin west of the jsa_rameuto is one broad expanse of water, and appears to the eye as though it touched the base of the Coast Range Mountains. The overflow north of the American River is a veritable sea of muddy water, and the wind caused large sized swells on it yesterday afternoon. The islands down the river have hardly noticed the rise in the river, as is evi denced by the following from the Rio Vista yews of yesterday: "The Sacramento Biver has been very high at Sacramento, registering 29 feet 9 inches, nearly reaching the high water mark of last year. At tliis place it is still several feet lower than a year ago, with very poor prospects of raising much more. Tlio lovees down this way have not been taxed in the least, and the islnnds are perfectly safe." The water from the breaks has not over flowed the entire town of Washington, -but merely the southwestern portion of it, and though it will inconvenience many of the residents, it has not caused much damage. The water was falling yester day, and may bo entirely out of town in a day or so. At 1 o'clock this morning the river had fallen to 24 feet 8 inches, and was reced ing quite rapidly. COUNTY CASH. Treasurer I.yon Strikes a Balance for tho People. County Treasurer Lyon mado his reg ular monthly report to tho Supervisors yesterday of the condition of tiio county's "sack." It was as follows: Cash on hand Feb. 1, IS9I 8110,585 4G lICfEH'TS. General Fond ti*>Bs 50 School Fund su,su4 13 Rood Fund -_;;5 70 Salary Fond 1,078 00 Swamp and Over flowed Land Fund 5,0Cfl 70 011 a ppo rt ion etl Fund 3,344 .i 85 Road Fund _r>,i_:. 02 Salary Fund 3.901 20 Swamp and Over flowed Land Fund 5,85f) 70 Hospital Fund 3,1'.»1 83 Sinkingaud interest Fund 1,300 00 SRO,_.CS 05 Total 513_.,7;.-.y APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS: General Fund 939,818 no State Fund u> 00 Hospital Fund. :19,Ui,;l ;•:_ School i'-.iiid 27,_;_0 69 Bond Fund.: 10,792 71 Sinking and Interest Fund 1,177 82 Bonds of 1872 1,056 st; C. P. U. R. Bonds ,21 a 2 i Hands of 1884 2,.,;;0:. 37 Bonds of lb 8 8 :i,oo"> 52 Salary Fund .i,253 83 Swamp anu Over llowcd Land Fund 3,OSC 52 0 a pport toned fund 3,844 98 $132,729 02 Cash on hand March 2,1591 $132,729 02 COUNTY BUSINESS. The Supervisors Relieve Various I)e --lar.-Ulatod Road Districts. The Board of Supervisors resumed its session yesterday morning, with all tho members present aud Mr. Greer in tho chair. Shortly after convening Mr. Greer called Mr. Jenkins to the chair, and moved that §1,200 be borrowed from the general fund of tho county, transferred to the general road fund, and theneo to tho various road district funds, for tho purpose of paying outstanding indebted ness. On motion of Jenkins it was decided to havo a new nn pe.uucles he inquire 1 inno oentiy whether or not the defendants won: in court. Upon tho clerk responding in the af firmatire, the Judgo glanced aver liis Klassos at Carpenter and Vance and said "Gentlemen, have you paid your fines?" '.'No sir," spapped Carpenter, folding liis arms and glaring defiantly at the Court. The Judge was not in the least discon certed, and, addressing the lawyer aud client again, said "Well, do you de.iro to pay them now "No sir," replied Carpenter, in the same defiant manner. The Judge then quietly picked up a document which lay before him. and, tn; ning to the ta__l___, said "Mr. Nhorhf, here is the commitment—you will please lake the gentlumen to jaihj" OFF TO JAIL. Carpenter's eyes fairly snapped as ho stood bolt upright and glared at the Judge. Hut ho said not a word, and when the baililt tapped him on the shoulder he turn ed on his heel sullenly and followed the officer out of the room and down stairs to the jail. Vance, pale and nervous, trot ted along behind. It was tlio opinion of many that Car penter and Vance would tiro or the nov elty of prison life before nightfall and would pay their lines. But such was not the case. When a R::coki>-L"nion reporter called at tho jail late last night, he was informed that the lawyer and client seemed per fectly contented with their surroundings, and bad partaken of the prison nipper, and had been safely locked up for the night. HOW* IT A LI, HArPENEI). The details of tho ease in which Carpen ter and Vance became involved has been fully published in the I_i: be about yesterday. Arrivals at the Golden Fugle Hotel yester day: A. W. Scott, Salem; iLG.OtU, A. .Smith, fjom Angeles; J. 11. Woodward, Oakland; Thos. 11. Persse, "Sea Kins.;" X- s\. Joqes, Colnsta; John W, wfletr, liuttt City;" Charles Kerr, San .laeinto; C. A. SchariJ'. Pasadena; M. Uarleni, Mar:; Sinili: and wile. Miss Kate Gilbert, H. K. Graham and wife, Miss Elsie Warren, 11. Perlet, New York; K. Evaha* Riverside; T. 11. Muir, lone;. John l_. Boone, Charles Hlchcl •ou, Mrs. Stewart, I. H. Kennedy, .1. M.Webb, Isaac Trumbo, F. H. Powers, Sam .Miller, san FraftCiscO; E.U.Miller, Visalia. Arrivals at tlio Capital Hotel yesterday: H. _±. McWllliauu., Stac-ton. John I'avis, Auburn; A, s. J.i.eiow. Mrs- w. A.Brown, Uolcmbu* Mill; Fred. c. Miles, Snn Francisco; Wm. A. Cutter, Ma) vsvil'c: M. Biggs Jr Oro ville; 1.. Islrii, Maine Prairie; _.uos. ___ l'c: sec, F. a. Howard, borryKakln. I'rtnceancl wile, H. H.CurapU.il, 11. Tueke.-, Sea ___ing; George li..!:iek.-on, c. Oakie, .i.ii. Bongker mon end wife, Woodland; Geo. F. 'ferbosh, Frank D. Concannon and wife, sj-.i; Francisco; Wm. E.Moore, Connecticut; A. J. Jtukson, 'I!;.-; D. il. Uudlong, Visulla; John F. Ellison, lieu hlntrj Paul llcushaw, .1 ,W. Moiitgonu ry, (ihico; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett, San Fran cisco; G. E. Lukens, I'larervilie; it. Mont gomery, ilolhster; Thomas Vf. Doyle, .1. W. iCeartu, A. J. Butler, San Francisco; W. S. Ureen, Colusa; Bobcrt Gardner, Oakland: A. tt. Jan-en,.!. Wllbar, Kan Francisco. H. t'. Hrynif, C .uril.i.id: M. tteddlsh ana wife, J«ew Yort: W. __. Busyeil, Seattle: Ed mon d Ferris, I\. P.Smith, Pari*, III.; .1. F. Moseley, Stockton; Wnannon, Alameda; fjeorge l';;lnier, Meet I. Sli'.tlur, Giro Wenacrhohu, Sen Fraucl_|n; E. Barton, Boston; C M. (i.iiieiit, Stoeßion; J. il. Merchant, Oakland. BRIEF NOTES. The only name on the Police Court cal endar yesterday was thai of Brock Doran. lie was accused of having been drunk, but the Judge allowed bim to go. Will Not Do it Again. B. F. Ward was recently summoned to appear before Notary Public Ed. Dwyer to give testimony bearing upon the suit of William Jones vs. Ward and wife. But Ward did not obey the summons, and the Notary reported tho matter to Superior Judge Van Fleet. Yesterday Ward -UUS hauled up before the Judge, and alter being put tin-ought a severe course of sprouts, was adjudged guilty ot contempt. The court was merciful, how ever, and after warning Ward to be care ful iv ihe future, the Judge released him without a line. No More Democratic Candidates. The Democratic City Central Com mittee met last night -A.:- the ostensible purpose of placing candidate- on the ticket for Collector, Assessor and one Firo Commissioner—which wero loft blank by the recent Deniberatlc Conven tion. After talking the matter over, however, ar.d becoming convince,! that there were IK) available candidates, it was decided to leave those offices blank on the ticket. J. at. Sullivan was elected s,-- retaryof the committee and It. li. Single ton frg&urer, alter which an adjourn ment wffs taken. The Weather. Tiie weather on the Sierras :md along tho Oregon road was dear and cold, ac cording to reports received at tho railroad offioe last night. Tiie Oregon express wns reported on time, but the west-bound overhuyl due hero this morning will ar rive _tt_out an hoar late. IjouisC'ai-taj.o, proprietor of Hoica Hotel will give a g^aud opening at his new saloon, corner Second ana J streets, Saturday even ing, March 7th. l.i_-___. GOLI^-ln this rtty, March sth, Fred Goll,a nutive nf Germany, aged :u years, ;t months una ii«y¥. __S> Friends and aclt i„z men,' I el pla-mae vfay thouaadx cannot get cured od special, private, I chronic d_Ka_e_. eyos, ears, latupi, eeutinal weakness, lam of I manhood, gleet, syphliia. nnnataTal htm *a, results ol abuse or *___—-.. which osttt all for niarri^.. hapuinese, or life'i du ties fl«. LIEBia'S WONDtRFULIIEaaAN IN VIGO ft A TOS. tb* greatest remedy f. r above complalnta. To prove Its write. 11 trial Lottie lent iroa Address OA. Ll£3) gxxbin (&o. TO-DAY, ATpgo A. M., SPECIAL SALE IN NOTION DEPARTMENT Turkish Toilet Soap, good quality and perfumed. Price, 3 cents a cake. Clothes Brushes, solid hardwood backs, seven inches long. Price, q cents each. Open-face Imported Nickel Watches, Swiss movements, and good time-keepers. Price, $2 40. NOTION DEPARTMENT. At the MILLINERY SH^ OPENING on MONDAY fi&A j Pvh vVeS*ia^sk°wsported 2IL *i /f m\ ats bonnets, Shapes f?^?l!_>^^yb\.and Trimmings, etc., ll^^^W^ gathered fr°m Eur°pc SI^W^ the East Also the new styles in Jackets, Blazers, Blouses, Parasols, Dress Goods, Mus lin Underwear—in fact, novelties in all lines of Ladies' Wear. "Openings" are especially for seeing, and we hope no one will stay away because not prepared to buy. As an additional attraction to the "Open ing" we shall make a display of soap bubble blowing with a new contrivance. It will specially interest the young people. On MONDAY, at 9:30 A. M., we shall have the second sale from the E. Lyon Co. stock, consisting of Dress Goods.

Weinstock, Lubin Co. MILLiNERY~OPENING OF French Pattern Bonnets, —ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Ikli 6.11 ami 1, TO WHICH YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED, AT MRS. M. A. PEALER'S, 621 and 623 J St., Sacramento, Cal. And serious consequences are feared, but all should re member that the cheapest and best bargains in Spring Lines of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Etc., —Can be obtained at the great— Mechanical Store, 414 X Street. 4-ply Linen Cuffs, ioc per pair. 4-ply Linen Collars, 5c each. ALL STYLES AND SIZES. FI. MARKS, PROPRIETOR. THE WORLD'S" BESTf For Simplicity, Safety and Light, THIEBEN'S LAMP Is so far ahead of all others that all we have to do is set it beside any other Lamp qjade and it will sell itself. In order to put our Lamp on the market for a short time we will sell it at the same (fr r\ price as all the cheaper Lamps are sold, at $2. yD ___ REMEMBER, every lamp is sold with a guarantee, and, if not satisfactory, money is refunded. Call and see our very latest NOVELTIES in GLASSWARE. For Cheap Prices and the Newest Goods, we lead them all. JOS. THIEBEiST CROCKERY 00., NO. 518 J STREET. $_O~NO. 7 COOiTSTOVE^Sia We offer you the largest Cook Stove, with the largest and best oven to be found in the State, for lio. Come and see it Every one warranted. New price-list free on application. ROOFING, -PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOBBING. O-aL-aLMBERLI-ST CO., 613 gg Street. k___*t32_*3_s _FX_.o:QQirß2F&J£ES& a!& OF SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR PATEK. PHILIPPE A l_| (.O.'is WATCHJ-iJ— best iv the world, wign of tho Town Clock, No. 315 J Street, Sacramento. __fiM__lTO LUMBER^ «Mi__ff,{^^^rßi2sr*' Main Office—Second street, L and M. Yard—Front and R streets, Sacromento. jMilfgcgUtmemtg. WALLOPER OUR NEW STOCK EROW AT HAND AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WE OFFER A SPECIAL LINK OF Novelties in New Designs and Colorings Not to be Found Elsewhere. -rfST peT H? nS">_ a»d Decorating by slcill. Ed workmen at reasonable rate*. Whittier, Fuller Co., __Pl^___ypD3_Se2on^s^eet^sl7-tf H.S. CROCKER CO. 808 and 210 J Streot, The Leading Stationers, Printers and Lithographers. Agents for Caligraph Typo Writer and Supplies. MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS. Baker Hamilton, —IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTIXG, SACRAMENTO .■^^■<____ro_ailA. IF- YOU WANT The Finest and Treshcst Box of Candy In the city, you can be accommodated at r NO. 810 J STREET. Celebrated New York Ice Cream nnd Soda. The Sweetest and Best* THE CAPITAL- IH A IVI. Llndley -fc Co.. Sacramento. JUST RECEIVED, V_J A new selected stock of yyWjoe Poheim, mO^/V THE TAILOR. F7sf TMMENBE REDUCTION vJ v X I Sales fat the next 30 days, M l J rirl° Tailoring aud Perfect '/ivi y ""^tag HuitH at model ato /y'*' 1/ prices. All garments mado »pr by the best-whitto labor bere. /X^ A Patronize home industry. ICXS?~?i Please call at _ S3Q 800 Jst i-e.t, corner Sl_rth FUI,L' STOCK —OF— FURNITURE And the Lowest Prices Always —AT— W.D. COMSTOCK'S, rmii and X Streets. C. EH MANN, "Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries, PRODUCE AND GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHAHT, AKD BEAI.ES IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS 1028 and 1030 J Street. ts- Goods Delivered Free of Charge. ja22-3m JUST RECEIVED. A Kentucky Colonel 50 cents The Woman of Firo 60 cents Ualzae's Droll .Stories 50 cents Passion. _25 cents In Darkest England 25 cents Houtaineion 50 cents His Last I'assion 25 cents Smt po .tpaid on receipt of price. CALIFORNIA NEWS CO., 525 J Street. N. B» Orders solicited forany paper or book published. fels-tf CAPITAL PHARMACY, under capital Hotel, cor. seyentu ail X sts. J. S. O'CALLAGHAN, Proprietor, AGENT FOR FKENCH TANSY WAFERS. tor the relief and cure of painful and irregular menses. They are safe and sure. A SURE CXJRE FOB THE LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. Tho East India cure for these habits can be given without patient's knowledge, and is the only known specillc for tho puriKjse. _Not Injurious. fel"-tf hammers"glycerole~of tar For Coughs and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento druggists. jalS-Om "NO HUMBUG," 5 CENTS "Spanish Blossom," IO Cents. THE BEST 5 AND 10-CF.NT CIGAR EVER PLACED ON THE MARKET. A. HERTZEL, Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 820 X St. FRIEND TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE 1310 SEC oml s!reet. Branch Yard, Corner Twelfth and J streets. Waterhouse Lester, DEALERS IX Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. "00, 711, 713, 715 .T St., SneramontQ CAIJTION AGAINST FBATJD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Thomas Harrigan, deceased, now pending i 111 lie Probate ..Vmrt, no final account has ever been made nor no final settlement as yet. MARGKET HAKUIGAN, executrix and ad ministratrix. j»o-U 3

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4 pliaccUnncouft. JIWESPncsI The Success of the Original jbp^Anmkjf supports the imitations and washing there's a crowd of them hang th?gr€aj?Sioh '^ng to Pearline. It saves work w,r»ouT i^u*rToT»t \ox them, as it does tor every- TcxruKt Color On Hamos J «~J^l™!?!^ body. It saves them talk, too. \y It's the one cry of the peddler that f's imitation is "the same as Pearl e," or "as good as Pearline." It isn't true, but it shows what he thinks of Pearline. He knows that Pearline is the standard— the very best for its purpose. So does everybody who has used it. Beware of the basket gang be sure you get Pearline. Get it from your grocer —and send back any imitation he may send you. Pearline is never peddled, and is manufactured only by Ja^^^^^=^~'*^^'mmmmmrmmmVMaPmmmm^mSmm^mmmmmmmmm^mm^mm^mmVmmmWmWmKMmmTm^^ HUNTINGTON-HOPKINS COMPANY, Sporting Goods, Shotguns, Rifles, Standard Loaded Shells, Powder, Shot, Etc. SACRA ME NTO AND SAN FRANCISCO. The Original and Genuine UWOgCEgTERgHBMi SAUCE Impartn tho mIE, India, and Is in my fffJ^fegajS opinion, the most Kr^"SiS WELSH. palatable, ns well NP?3«ShI as the most whole- ra___6jE UAItEBITS, Fun. kuuco tliut is L. j^B Bewareoflmita^tions;. Bee that you. get Lea Perrins' Blfmature on every bottle of Original _ Qenuino. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW VOliK. GOLD MEDAL, PASIS, 187 S. j|W. Baker Co.'s t'■;',-. \_\_ from ■which tho excess ol K$ i 1 til oil has been removed, is &i fxiAbsolutely Pure *^ra»^jgtf.rt>.rZ it ia Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has T7iore than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed tvith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cap. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER CO., Dorchester, Mass,_ The GelebratGd French Sure, i"APKRODITINE'\° c r:___ef C^m^^ POSITIVE r^^i nT^a guarantee fe^ _j iK __. y) to cure any iona /cj ]w Jzy of nervous Qiseaso v- if V\^V_T or any digonier of V_ S\ jßkNvfJr—^ the generative or- jt^^Y^fV*, »s. gansof eitlierscx, >^*^y '';%_% .*vytj\rNV whether arisin;.. .7' Jy^r V^**».V lroMtheexccssi\e/ /^-t*^- BEFORE use oi Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscre tion, over indulgence, »fee much ns Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Painsinthe back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Lencorrho^a. Dir einess, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo tency,'which if neglected often lead to premature eld age and insanity. Price Jl.OO a box, 6 boxes lor J.VOO. Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRITTEN CCAKANTEK is given for every |.\OO order received, torofvind themouey if a Permanent euro is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and yoircg, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Address -XTHE APHRO MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH. S3 Sansomo Street, San Francisco, Cal. S'il.l) BY E. J. VAN VOORHI-S. DB.TJGGIST. 800 J _ STHEET, SACRAMENTO, CAL. J u.O-S-mTTS Pniefcaatrr- Ea«Uth DUaaoa-1 Braad. ENNYROYAL PILLS —.o. LADIES ask aC\ !%_■_' V*^_M '71~i'* f-"- CkickmMi'r* BnvUsk lis _^W FV JWm,,' I,IJ Z'a-.J i_ Krd ax_ u\ Id a. •.-_*! he \VO' ______ *—^6f^_ v:'x'* s«*i*1 wl'^ bine riSbon. Take \y p** '•■yjf110 other. '~3t Jan,'*"-. .j iu 1 ?:.ru- I jJp Ib ttazop* fur p«*.:c-_.:__'i. t-*«t._a- ___*_._ and \9* mm Kellcf fo I_adi«>*.** *n reiurc •-X fr MalL IU.OOO Tp»t_a_o»itl_. Sam* Paper. "I Cliiche^t-'r IkTO__iK-__.ul.-l_r_: Int.t.. li.-htn- rrd •tUarina: uiMt ut nlskt; wor*o fay *_ -_v U!n_. xr miluncd to cuatiaac tiioot* funs Hnd ppotrudv. «hieh oi'icn blcrd and ulwmln bict.nlcc >err _*r"io_. t»5 your Iricuds in the Kast. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The "Xorth American Review" has this table of contents for March, 1891: "Further Recollections of Gettysburg," by Major-General Daniel K. "Sickles, Major-General D. M. M. Gregg. Major- General John Newton, Major-! ieneral Daniel Butteitield "The Future of the Sandwich Islands," by Claus Spreckels;' "Why Women Marry." by Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood, "The Menace of Silver Legislation," by the Director oj the Mint; "Self-control in Curing Insanity," by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond; "A Word About the Rear-Guard," by Lieutenant J. Rose Troup, of the rear guard; "Have We a National Litera ture?" by Walt. Whitman; "The Struggle in Canada." by Erastus Winian; "Why Home Rule is Undesirable," by W. E. 11. Lecky; "Unpublished Letters," by General W. T. Sherman; "An Inter national Money Unit," by John L. Ileaton; "Shall We Endow Onr Authors?" by William Mathews; "The Cost of Elec tion Contests," by Julian Proctor; "Is Our Nation Defenceless?" by Thomas F. Edmunds. The "Arena" (Boston) for March has th.'se papers: Professor Alfred Ilenne qnin on "The Drama of the Future;" Charles F. Deems, 1). LL. D..on"J_vo lution and Morality;" Professor J. R. Hiu-hanan on "Nationalization of the Land;" Rabbi Solomon Sehindler on "Immigration?" Rev. Howard Mar t.iieary on "Shelley, the Sceptic." Albert Ross on "What is Immoral in Litera ture:" «_'. Van D. Chenoweth on "The Unclassified Residuum;" W. I). Mc- Crackan on "The Swiss Referendum;" Henry A. Hartt. M. D., on "Drunken ness as a Crime;" Will Allen Dromgoole Oti "The Malungeons;" Hamlin Garland Rives a story, "The Test of Elder Fill;" the no-name paper is "By the River;" Ella Frances Wellnian writes of "Nobil ity;" editorial notes are "Home Influence and the Child," "An Object Lesson in Freedom," "Class Interests and the Rights of the People," "Herbert Spen cer's Arraignment of Class Medical Laws." The Sherman funeral journey from New York, with scenes and incidents along the route, und the final ceremonies at St. Louis, are fully and graphically il lustrated in "Harper's Weekly." The same number contains an important and timely article* on the Behring Sea contro versy, by a writer who has devoted much attention to the question, also a short story by W. Clark Russell, and many other valuable and attractive features. The centennial of the death of .John Wesley, Monday, the _kl of Marcli, was appropriately observed by Methodist organizations through out the world. In view of this occasion, the number of "Harper's Weekly" for that week was accompanied by a four-page Wesley supplement, su perbly illustrated, and containing an ap preciative and valuable article on tho life and work of the celebrated founder of Methodism. The "Outing" contents for March are the "St. Bernard Dog," E. H. Morris, with portraits; "How England Trains Hor Redcoats," C Turner; "Cycling in Mid-Atlantic," Osbert Howarth, "Evo lution in Yacht Building," Captain M. Roosevelt Schuyler; "Fish Spearing on the Otonabee," T.Arnold Haultain; "The Sports ol" an Irish Fair," Robert F. Walsh; "Association Football,"S. 11. Rob erts; "Round a Canoeists' Winter Camp, Fire." C. Bowyer Vaux; "A Bout with the C:ioves." Prof. A. Austin; "Landscape Photography," Ellcrslie Wallace; "Goose and Brant on the Canadian Coast," I. A. McPhail; "Winter in Xorth Carolina," David Dodge; "The Pink Sun." Fdgar Faweett; "Oert." Louise I). Mitchell; "Across the Great Divide," Honda. The illustrations are more numerous than in any previous issue, and are all handsome. "Lit.ell's Living Age" (Boston) for February 2S_b fairly illustrates the versa tile character of this pioneer and prince of eclectic journals—the only weekly one, we believe, in existence. The contents were: "American Fiction," Edinburg Review; "The Shrouded Watcher," Blackwood's Magazine: "Random Roain iug," by the Rev. Dr. Jessopp, Black wood's Magazine; "Life and Labors of Schliomann, by Karl Blind, National Review; "The Education et Genius," by James Sully, English Illustrated Maga zine; "Voltaire and His First Exile" Temple Bar; "Maxims for Novel-writ ers." Murray's Magazine; "Frozen to Death," St. James Gazette; "Modern Fighting and Firearms," Army and Navy (fazette. The "Ladies' Home Journal" for March (Philadelphia) is a very brilliant number. All the departments are well rilled, and there are special articles by Airs. Whit ney. Rose Terry Cooke. Dr. Talmage, M. P. Wilder. Hezekiah Butterworth, G.W. Cable. Helen Jay, Mary F. Knapp, Anna Katharine Green, Anne Jenness Miller Mrs. P. T. Barnum. Annie E. Douglas and others. There is a tine portrait of the Princess of Wales, and another of Mrs. Gladstone. The "Book-Buyer" for March has a fine portrait of Miss Mary E. Wilkins, one of the more prominent of young writers of the day. There arc review ex tracts, notes of new works, the depart ment of literary queries and answers, books of the month, a portrait of Marie Louise, of Samuel Johnson, James Bos weU and of Jules Breton, and the usual literary notes and correspondence. Chas. Scribuer's Sons, New York. The San Francisco Journal of Commerce for February iith was its annual review. It was a mam ninth paper of sixteen pages and exhaustive iv its tabular and text reviews of the trade of the coast for a year. The paper is handsome typo graphically, and is certainly editorially evidence of highly skilled effort. Such SACRAMENTO DAILY RECO^D*-IT_NTQy, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1891.-SIX PAGES. issues must be of high value to business statisticians and to trade generally. "Public Health and Municipal Govern ment" is a valuable pamphlet by Dr. John S. Billings of the United States army. It is a supplement to the annals of llie American Academy of Political ami Social Science. It ought to bo read Jind studied ity tho governing power or boards of every city in the land. "Practical Elcetricity" (Boston) for February ild is filled with news matter relating to electrical science, with essays, papers on specialties, etc., and illustrates elaborately the latest reduction gear mo tor for street railways. The "Electrical World" (New York) continues to be foremost among electrical journals in the volume of news matter it present*, and the elaborate manner in which it illustrates and treats of living electrical topics. The "Medical Record" (W.Wood Co., Xew York,) is each week replete witli papers of debate, discovery and news of high value to the medical profession. It is an exceedingly vigorous journal. "Our Little Ones and the Nursery" (Russell Publishing Company, Boston,] is very crisp and bright for March and an especially charming Dumber for little folk. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sacramento. March Oth. FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, $(5 50-7 V box; California, $:{(«-4 "'0; Mines, b7m S box; 75c (■'.v a 100; Bananas, g2 50&3 50 9 bunch for Island; (,'ucoanuts. .sTfa.S; Caliiornia Orange-— Los Angeles, $.:_■,::> •__.-. g.box: Riverside, $3_i t! 50 f box; do Navels, $4 25- .4 50 9 box; Mandarins, SI :*5 V box; Pineapples. 00c each;l7.*B dozen; Apples—Spltrenberg, 532 i>s 0; Apricots, si 90; Blackberries, 51 95; Cherries, $2 40,-. sacks; Hom iny, S3, 10-'.b sacks; $_> SO fj 100-lb sacks; (Sraham, §2 45, 10-lb sacks; S2 25, 100-lb sacks. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, SI Z@ 15-Ston; All'alfik do, Sllml3 ton: Btv.u, SI7 V ton; MUnllings, S2O "rl ton; Barley, whole, paying SI 40(o.l 45: rolled. SI GO® 1 65; Wheat tehoice milling), paying 81 40® 81 45 v cwt: Rye. SI 40; Tame Oats, $2_>2 25; Corn, paying $1 85@1 lOt'cwt. V-trCrKTABI._■__—Onions, s-.lvcrskins, Si 50 ®5 cwt; unions. Red, S;;..>:! 50; Cabbage, 50efu,Sl; Carrots, 50®60c-fi 100 lbs; Turnips, new, Si(" 1 25 9} sack- bunch vegetables, 12j£c -f* doz; Parsnips, sUil Beets, 75e f;string Beans, i(.ise;Summer Squash, 3(..e; Red Cabbage, 3c ft th; Savoy Cabbage, 90c V doz. DAIRY PRODCCTS-liuitei-Valley, 22® 2l'.c V tb: Kal'.ey l'ctaliinia, Ui>t7 it; Eastern Creamery, taiu-v, 21®22c; Pickle Roll. 28035 c; packed iii firkins,choice, IS («,25c; conimoii, 12 !-..; >lexican 2 45 Occidental 85c G.iC 2 :.0 Lady W 15c do 30c dclin. lAndcs 1 30 B. i. n 8 Scorpion 15m 20c Con. Va f.:;. Benton 2 Savage 1 i)o E. B. A B 25c Chollar 1 DO|£_reka 3 00_,3 75 i'otosl 5 Prise 15c H. A N 1 80Nuvajo 20@25c I'oint 1 40m'uoalth 75 5 80c Kentuck 35c|Holmes.._ 2 06 Alpha 80c|Quccn 200 Belcher l 45|N. Oom'wlth 50c Confld'nce 4 25 Dclmonte 25c S.Nevada 2 20 Bodie 1 15 Utah 65(0j70c Bulwer 40c Bullion 2 05 Syndicate 5" lOe Exchequer 65_*70e Mono ...(>Oc Seg. Belcher. Ssc Con. l»ac 10c Overman 2 15 S. King 10c Justice 05c Peer ioc Julia 20c Crocker ioc Union 225 Peerless 5«loc Alt.i 05c Central sfoc Weldon s@loe Silver Hill 20c Oni'lnis B'ds 117 50 AiTEKXOOX SESSION. Ophir 3 45 Lady \V 15c Mexican 2 45 Andes 1 20 (i c Kentuck 35c Belle Isle tiOc Alpha 75c Mt. Diablo 1 7-V.t 2 Belcher 1 45, N. B. Isle 50_>56c Confidence 4 25 Holmes ......u S. Nevada 2 20 Queen loc Utah 65c N. Com. \V 45&50 C Bullion 2 05 Delmonte 20c Excbeqner 70c Bodie l io Seg. Belcher 80c Bulwer 3r>c Overman 2 15 Syndicate 5c Justice 1 Mono ooc Union 2 25 S. King 10c Alta 70c Peer 10c Caledonia GOc Crocker ioc Julia 15®20c Peerless ioc Challenge...l t>0&l 85 Central 5c Occidental Soc Weldon ioc Beeciiam's pills act like magic on a weak stomach. Copyright, 1890. ITelp yourself if you're a suffering woman, with the medicine that's been prepared especially to help you Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription. It will do it where others fail. For all the diseases peculiar to the sex dragging down pains, displacements, and other weak nesses, it's a positive remedy. It means a new life, and a longer one, for every delicate woman. In every case for which it's rec ommended, it gives satisfaction. It's guaranteed to do so. It improves digestion, invig orates the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength. It is a legitimate medicine —not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peadiar in its marvelous, remedial results as in its composition. Don't be put off with some worthless com pound easily, but dishonestly, rec ommended to be "just as good." COMMERCIAL. JUteceUaneous. I__3_s vj IP! li* JLS«^ The Great Liver and' Stomach Remedy, CUBES ALL DISORDERS OFTHE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWEDS, KIDNEYS, BLAD der,"Nervous Diseases. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivencss, Indiges tion. Biliousness, Fever, Piles, Etc.. and renders the system less liable to contract disease. DYSPEPSIA. KADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the Internal secre tions to iiealth\ act ion, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its funo tinns. PRICE. SS cents per hox. Sold by all druggists. «_}-If your storekeeper is out of tiiein we will mail you a box on receipt of price, or tlve for SI WSAw RAinVAY tfc CO., 82 AVarren streot, New York. A Mystery. Hotv tho human s-ystom ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines oftenlitcrally poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is a mystery. The mis chief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, consti pated or rheumatic, would oftener be raided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every in stance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is a searching aud at tho same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in con sequence of its basis of pore spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant not to ho found inthe tiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted toby tho debili tated, dyspeptic and languid. For. allaying Hoarseness and Irritation Of the Throat, it. is daily proved that '■Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a mild remedy, yet very efficacious. I 0_ f^fc Ml ismmm m i i^-l^^.^^^t!^Qw__SLS___ 1 DOES CURE I pnuoiiyDTinii ww _^ ri_?_i;?_!B r py.i j i i 11 ii i inn iii In its First Stages.

JSe sure you get tiie genuine. 1

J i j'»" _-____-i-m-__-j-__»__j___i Jv riffr^} WM_T5^ 31 I Wenm^aV A „«__=_ ri St_i v■js "^n\^' %/tti 0 ti_i i-..-hr.r_cs. or Grab*, Worms, r..--( et:. Heaves, Pneumonia. I-. sessn_ent sliall remain unpaid on MONDAY, the twenty-third (23d) day of March, lbi.l, will be delinquent and adver tised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Mon day, the twenty-seventh (27th) day of April, 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment, to gether with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, J. J. BAUER, Secretary. Office: 300 Vi J street (up stairs), Sacramento City, California, fe2l-6t3 l£lfocel.ane*ro». elecinltS THKRE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN this city. TUESDAY. MARCH io, iBq_, When the following City Ofilcors aro to bo elected, viz.: Third Trustee. City Auditor. City Assessor. City Collector. Fire Commissioner—Full Term. Fire Commissioner—-Short Term. Whereas, the City of Sacramento, by authority of the Board of Police Com missioners of said city, a body duly established by law and invested with the power to appoint and elect members of the police force of said city, under authority of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali iornia entitled,-An Act to amend an A.t J amendatory of and supplementary t» :an Act, approved March 25, lhU.'i. en titled an Act to incorporate tlie City of Sac- I ramento," unproved March 14, ISaO, created and incurred an indebtedness by the employ ment ot a number of policemen in excess ot the number authorized by the said amended Act of the legislature of lbC3; and, Whereas, The Legislature of lstil passed an Act, which was duly approved on the _.oth day of February. IS9I, providing tor the sub mission to a vote of the people the proposition of levying a special tax to pay any indebted ness incurred by municipal corporations dur ing the years 1889 and 1890, therefore, be it Resolved, By the Board of Trustees or the City of Sacramento, that the question of rais ing the sum ol si by the levy of a special tax for the purpose of paying the In debtedness created and incurred as atoresaid, be .submitted to a vote of the qualified electors ol said city of Sacramento at the municipal election to be held in said city ou the 10th day of March, 1891- L» solved. That following the names of the candidates of the respective political parties on Uie tickets printed and to be voted at said municipal election the following words shall be printed: "For the special tax—yes." Elec tors desii ing to vote in favor of said proposed special tax shall vote as follows: "For the special tax—yes;" and those desiring to vote against said proposed special tax. shall erase or scratch with ink or a pencil the word "\es," and substitute therefor and write in tiie same manner opposite said words "For the special tax" the word "No." Resolved, That the words "For the special tax—yes," shall be printed upon said tickets or ballots, and the votes upon said proposi tion shall be counted in the manner pre scribed by the laws of the State of California, relating to the printing and counting of election ballots. The election will be conducted according to the General Election Law. excepting the elec tion returns must be made to the Clerk ofthe Board of City Trustees. The qualification of voters is that their names are on the Great Register of Sacra mento County. The polls will open at sunrise and close at 5 o'clock v. si. The following arc the Precincts, Polling places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said election: First Supervisor District. Precinct I—North of X and west of Fourth street. Polls at No. 300 J street—lnspectors, W. H. Sherbuni and H. F. Dillman; Judges, J. J. Bauer and I. Boysen; Clerks, Walter Van Guelder and E. S. Rego. I'recinet 2—North of X, between Fourth and Seventh streets. Polls at 60S I street—ln spectors, Henry Fisher and H. B. Nielsen; Judges, Clarence Nelson and I. Townsend- Clerks, Wm. Hanlon and Chas. Rood. Precinct 3—North of K. between Seventh and Ninth streets. Polls at 914 Ninth street—lnspectors, D. Gillis and Thos. Fox; Judges. L. Elkus and Fred Nearv; Clerks B Leonard and R. Barnett. I'recinet 4—North of X, between Ninth and Twelfth streets. Polls at 1009 J street—ln spectors, Harry Bay and M. J. Burke; Jud"es J. W. Boyd and H. L. Nichols; Clerks, Chris. Little and J. A. M. Martin. Second Supervisor District. Precinct I—Between X nnd O, nnd west of Third stree.. Polls at 1120 Second street—ln spectors, J. Hopley and J. Black; Judges, Chris. Green and J. C. Kelly; Clerks, Howard Kimbrough and Geo. Parker. Precinct 2—Between X aud O, and Third and ifth streets. Polls, Fourth, between X and L st reels—lnspectors, W. D. Stalker and Henry W. Freund; Judges, E. J. Figgand W. H. Dev lin; Clerks, G. Kreuzberger and P. J. Glas. Precinct 3—Between X and N and Fifth and Seventh, and X and V and Seventh and Eighth streets. Polls, Sixth and L streets Armory Hall—lnspectors, S. Gottleib and Jus. McGulre; Judges G. W. Railton and H. M. Bernard; Clerks, J. W. Todd and E. A. Boryer Precinct 4—Between X and V, Eighth and Tenth streets. Polls, Ninth and K. Rose's shop—lnspectors, Hugo Hornleln aud James McNassar; Judges, Wm. Boyne and L. Zoller; Clerks J. A. Downer and Charles Trainor. Precinct s—Between 0 and V west of Fifth street, and between N and Yand Fifth and Seventh streets. Polls, northwest corner ot Sixth and 0 streets—lnspectors, C. H. Joy and William Coyne; Judges, James Furguson and Daniel Flynn; Clerks, Sparrow Smith and W. s. shields. Third Supervisor District. Precinct I—North of G, between Twelfth street and the eastern boundary of Agricult ural Park, take in all the park south to H streets. Polls, corner of Twentieth and G streets—lnspectors, J. M. Wood and J. R. Martyr: Judges, S. H. Gerrishand E. F.Pfund- Clerks. C. H. Denton and J. M. Hilbcrt. Precinct »—Between G and X and Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. Polls, 1601 J street. Inspectors, John G. Schroth, J. O'Connors- Judges. Phil. Uren, J. S. O'Callaghan; Clerks, Frauk Hickman and J. J. Cadogan. Precinct 3—Between G and X and [seven teenth and Twenty-first streets and north of X and east of Twenty-first street and Agri cultural Park. Polls, Eighteenth and J streets—lnspectors. Philip Kitz and B. F Ward; Judges. W. H. Luther and John claus: Clerks. O. P. Dodge and M. H. Sheehan. Precinct 4—Between X and Oand Tenth and Seventeenth streets. Polls, Fifteenth and N streets, New Pavilion—lnspectors, Ed. F Smith and T. W. Humphevs; Judges, Geo. B Katzenstein and Simeon Brown; Clerks W D. Knights and John Bronner. Precinct s.—Between X and O and Seven teenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls, Twen tieth and O streets (southeast corneri—ln spectors, Geo. Murray and Henry Dehn- Judges, Lincoln White and Jas. McAdams- Clerks, Warren Cole and D. J. Mannix. Precinct 6.—Between O and V aud Tenth and Thirty-first streets. Polls, northwest cor ner of Eleventh and P streets— Inspectors, N. J.Tolland T.W.O'Neil; Judges, John Min ford and J. P. Daiton; Clerks, Dan Cox and Anthony Green. By order of the Board of Trustees. E. H. McKEE. Clerk. Sacramento, Feb._l9._lB9l. fe2l-15t. JURGEN LUTER^ (Successor to H. WITTPEN), GENERAL. TRUCKMAN. LEAVE ORDERS AT RESIDENCE, 916 Twelfth street, between I and .1, Sacra mento. All kinds of hauling promptly at tended to. fe2l-im GROCERIES S. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE GROCERY business corner Twentieth and J streets we are now prepared to furnish the bes£ ?;roceries, and at the lowest prices, to all our riends and patrons. Will open THURSD \Y February 19th. RUDECH COSSICH. fel'-lni S. CAP I_ i-* SUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY. con tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Office and shop 1124 Second street, between X und L. (S&tttm ft. gUsiv (Co., Heal Estate glgimt*. SJnf7VSA^¥ENfO! All Lots Withdrawn From Sale Until After The Next Auction, Which will be held as soon as the weather will permit. V street to be graded and a couple of the blocks to be leveled and graded. We have only a few left. BARGAINS WILL BE SECURED. —WE ARE NOW OFFERING— Half _A_ereH for Sale. THE TERMS are one-fourth cash, de ferred payments in monthly installments of $10, purchaser paying taxes on lots. Remember these prices stand for 15 days only HALF ACRES from $250 to $425 each on same terms. IV? 55 We will build a dwelling on any lot paid for, and take the cost of dwelling in these payments: One-fifth down, balance in monthly installments of $15, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Every young gentleman and lady who wishes a safe investment should purchase a lot. A_PJ?L.Y TO EDWIN If. ALSIP (ft, Managers, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, ioij. Fourth St., Sacramento. ©otelsr atto GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE'BUR TO and from the ears. W^jO^BO^EßS.J^roj^tor^ CAPITAL HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUS TO aud from the cars. B. B. BROWN, for merly of the Shite House Hotel, Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'Bus to and from hotel. THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE spect. Ladles' dining-room separate. Open day aud night. BUCKMANN __ CARUA GHER. Proprietois. No. 1019 Second street, between J and X, Sacramento. PACIFIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. CENTRALLY LOCATED. AND CONVE nient to all places Of amusement. The best lUmily Hotel in the city. The table always supplied with the best the market affords. Street Cars from the depot pass the door every live minutes. Meals, :2o cents. ___•__: SINGLETON, Proprietor. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. CHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE day, week or month. W. A. CASWELL. Proprietor. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco. A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON taining 200 rooms waterand gas in each room; no better beds in the world; no guest allowed to use the linen once used by anothei a large reading room; hot. and cold water baths free. Price of Rooms—I'er night, 50 and 75 cents; per week, from 552 upwards. Open all night. R. HUGHES. Proprietor. mWAt Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line or street ears for Third und Howard.TTS |U.nl>ct-taher«. "JOHN MIUEFT (Successor to FRITZ MILLER., UNDERTAKING PARLORS, QA^ X STREET (ODD FELLOWS' TEM l'le). A compk-testock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telephone No. IS6. mr3-tf J. FRANK CLARKr UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017 and 1010 Fourth St, Sacramento. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE H. CLARK, Funeral Director and County Coroner. _Telephone No. 13-1. W. J. KAVANAUGH, ITndertaker. No. 513 .7 St., bet. Fifth and Slxtii. 4 LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets. •lal Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnialied. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Office open day and night. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETIXG. .TIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JL stockholders ofthe California State Bank will be held at the office of said bank MON DAY, March 16, 1891, at 1 o'clockp. K. N. D. RIDEOUT, President. A. A. Abbott, Secretary, mr4_-tU IFrttit*, §ecfc», .Jltvutotce, ©tc. W. R. STRONti COMPANY, —HEADQUARTERS FOR— Alfalfa Seed, Etc. *5~ preffonP^atoeslnjrvOts to Snlt. S. GERSON c 57 —WHOLESALE— Fruit, Produce aoi! Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAL. P. O.Box 170. W. H. WOO~D~& CO., Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of California Fruits, Potatoes, Beans, BUTTER, ETC., Nos^i7_toj^sj Street^ Sacramento. CURTIS BROS. (5(57, General Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce, -OS, aio, 81__ X St., Sncraniento. Telephone 37. Postoflicc Box 335. EfiiKNE J. GREGORY. H.ANK C IIKCiOKY. GREGORY BROS. CO., SUCCESSORS TO GREGORY, BARNES Co., Nos. 126 and 12S J St., Sacramento, wholesale dealers in l'roduce and Fruit. Full stocks ol Potatoes. Vegetables, Green and Dried Iruits, Beans. All'alla, llutter _gn_ I heose Foul try, cu-.. always on hand. Orders tilled at I. every evening from 6 to 12 o'clock. r mest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. CONCORDIA BEER HALI^ No. 1021 Fourth Street. HAVING MADEEXTENSIVE IMPROVE ments the public are now cordially In vited to a tirst-class resort. Sandwiches of all 5;.., ,Ilal Ket'r draught and in bot tles. The finest Wines, Liquors and Cieari on ha"d- H.JCOHNE, ProprTetor. EBNER BROS., 110-118 X Street, Front and Second, Sacra mento, TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAI.- L ersin Wines and Liquors. Agent* for the celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne. M. CRONAN^ WO X St., and IIOS-1110 Third St., Sacramento, Cal., TMPORTER ANI> WHoLKSAI.K DEALER A in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham. liupie. __ JAMES WOODBURnT" No. 417 X street, Sacramento, Cal. TMFORTE!. AND WHOLESAI.K DEALER I. in Fine Whiskies, Brandies. Wltmm and Liquors. Thanking my old friends and iia trons for their former patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. All orders will bo j promptly ai:d cheerfully lliied. \wmsm .^COPARTNERSHIP. "VJ-OTICEIS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT THE Ll copartnership heretofore existing l>e tw.en L. NEUBOURG and LAGES, under the tlrm name of NEUBOURG _• LAGES, has been this day dissolved by mutual con sent, C. LAdES retiring. L. NEUBOURG will continue to conduct tho business at the old place, IOKi-IO^O Fifth street, as heretofore, on his own Individual account, under the linn name of NEUBOURG ii_ W!" collect a!i outstanding claimi of the old firm and pay otl all of its liabilities. L. NEUBOUBG. C. LAGES. In retiring I herewith return mv ttU-Oa Bw tiie literal patronage bestowed on tiie lota nrm and iiope the same will be continued to my former partner, L. NEUBOUBG. H-rg-6* i,.\,;i>. _ DISSOLLTION OF CO-PASnERSHIPT IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE firm of WILLIS RA V has tnis day been dissolved by mutual consent. The store at 21 __ J st reet will hereafter be conducted by O. P. Willis, and the store at Ninth and X streets by F. E. Ray. All persons holding accounts against the firm are requested to present them at once. O. P. WILLIS, 1 E. KAY. _Sacramento, Cal., March 3,1891. mrs-tf TO WEAK MEN tarly decay, wantlni. wea_ness, lort mimliood, eta, I will aend a valuable treatise («-ul«n containing full particulars for home cure, I itKK of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who is n.Tvoni anil iialillthllwil. Audresit t?rot. F. C. FO Wlt-tUK, -tloodus, CoiuaJ

Page 5

LEGISLATURE—--29TH SESSION. The Assembly Fails to Reach a Vote on the Ballot Bill. Measures Passed by the Senate—The Bruner Affair—World's Fair Appropriation Signed. SENATE. Sacramento, March 6,1801. The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m., Lieutenant-Governor Reddiek in the chair. Roll called and quorum present. Prayer by tho Chaplain. Reading of the Journal dispensed with. Mr. Ostrom was granted leave to intro duce a bill providing for an assistant to the Secretary of the State Board of Ex aminers, and it was referred to the Com mittee on Attaches. He explained that the chief object of tho bill was to provide for an official to visit and inspect public institutions. SAX JACIXTO DEFEATED. The special order was A. B. 353, creat ing the county of San Jacinto. Read the second time and refused a third reading by a vote of 7 ayes to 27 noes. BETTER LUCK FOR RIVERSIDE. The biil creating the county of River- Bide out of portions of San Bernardino and San Diego, was the next special or der, being on second reading. An amendment was adopted so as to embrace in the new county the entire territory embraced within the boundaries of the proposed San Jacinto County, tlio bill for which had just been defeated. Tliis amendment was not satisfactory to the San Jacinto people, as it was under stood that the town of Riverside would be the county seat, whereas they desi red to have the town of San Jacinto as a county seat. Tho bill was ordered to a third reading, and, on motion of Mr. Sprague, was made tho special order for Saturday at 11 a. m. OTHER SPECIAL ORDERS. fi. B. 643, reorganizing the agricultural .districts of the State, was passed, and the cemmittce substitute for several Assem bly bills relating to the management of such districts, was passed on the file with out action. 8. B. 265, permitting the establishment of mutual Insurance companies, was re fused passage by a vote of 11 ayes to SB noes, and Mr. Ostrom gave notice of a ulotion to reconsider. WORK OX THE FILE. Substitute for S. B. 1, appropriating .|90,i,00 for the erection of additional build '•lOgs at the Agnew Insane Asylum. Sir. Goucher si>oko against the bill, ittainly on the ground that contracts for '•Work at that asylum had been let uu &My. Thxbill was passed—ayes 26, noes 6. 8. B.s -S3-_rrtl 600, for improvements at tie Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum |nd the Southern California Insane "Hos pital, were also passed. Recess until 2 p. m. Afternoon Session. The Senate met at 2 p. jr., the Lieuten ant-Governor ia the chair. A couple of resolutions were adopted providing for the payment of small claims. Permission was granted Mr. Seawell to introduce a bill appropriating some §1,640 to pay the claims of Wm. M. Pearson and R. B. Mitchell for costs and expenses growing out of a case in which the State was plaintiff and the American Sugar liefinery tho defendant. ASSEMBLY SPECIAL FILE. A. B. OS, relating to the government of municipal corporations. Passod. A. B. 110, relating to the government of municipal corporations of the fifth class. Passed on file. A. B. 696, amending the Act incorporat ing the city of San Jose. Passed. A. C. A. 5, amending Section 34 of Article IV. of the Constitution, relating to appropriation bills and tho creation of deficiencies. Adopted. Mr. Goucher gave notice of a motion to reconsider. March April May Are the best months in which to purify your Merit Wins, and tho fact that Hood's Snr blood. During the winter the blood becomes saparilla actually accomplishes what is thin and impure', the body becomes wc-ak and claimed for It, is what has made it the medi tired, the appetite may be lost, and just now cine fir.d in the confidence of our countrymen, the system craves theuid of a reliable mcdi- and given te Hewd's Sarsaparilla a popularity cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla. and sale greater than that of any other blood purilier. March April May He>od's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to "Our little girl, nln:teen months old, was the needs of the body during these months. It troubled with scrofula sores. Her eyes were thoroughly purifies and vitalizes the blood, in a terrible condition, and her nose all cov creates a good appetite, cures biliousness and ered with scab. Physicians said they could headache, gives healthy action to the kidneys not cure her. We commenced giving her and liver and imparts strength to the whole Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now, after using two body. bottles in the past three months, her face and March April May Now is the time when you shouldglve Hood's eyes are clear ofthe sores, and her appetite Sarsaparilla a fair trial. That scrofulous taint has returned. We feel very thankful for find whlch has been in your blood for years, may ing so valuabl? a medicine as Hood's Sarsa be thoroughly expelled by giving Hood's Sar- parilia to save our child."—J. A. Grey, 453 saparilla a fair trial. It really is a wonderful Miner avenue, Stockton, Cal. blood purifier and building-up medicine. March April May Tliese are the months in every year when "Last -spring I was completely fagged out. thousands of old friends resort to a regular My strength left me and I felt sick and miser course of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The fact that able all the time, so that I could hardly attend Hood's Sarsaparilla. once fairly tried, becomes to my business. I took ens bottle of Hood's tbe favorite spring medicine, spe-aks volumes Sarsaparilla. and it cured me. There is noth for its excellence and medicinal merit. ing like it."—R. C. Beoole, Editor Enter prise. Belleville, Mich. March April May In these months this year thousands of new "Early last spring I was very much run patrons will take Hewd's Sarsaparilla and down, had nervous headache, felt miserable realize its benefits in blood purified and and all that. I was very much benefited by strength restored. Will you be one of the He>od's Sarsaparilla and recommended it to number? Hood's Sarsaparilla costs but little, my friends."—Mks. J. IL Taylor, 1119 and the investment yields profitable returns. Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. Just try it. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. March April May As a headline in advertising this has become I "In the spring my whole system was com eo thoroughly identified with Hood's Sarsa- pletely run down. Two months ago I began parilia that while other "copyist advertisers" I the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using endeavor to appropriate it, it always suggests two bottles I find my appetite restored, my the people's favorite spring medicine, Hood's j nervous system tone*d up, and my general Sarsaparilla. health greatly improved."—George Bratt, I Gallipolis, Ohio. March April May The universal praise given Hood's Sarsa- "I wish to enrole my name as one of those parilia by those who have taken it, should who have derived health from the use of certainly convince you that it is the bc*t Hood's sarsaparilla. For many years I have SprliiK **liHllelne. It nets especially and taken It, especially in the early spring, when Immediately upon the blood, overcomes I am troubled with dizziness, dullness, un physical weakness, and creates a good appetite, pleasant taste in my mouth in the morning. March April May "Hoods Sarsaparilla purified my blcoi. It removes this bad taste, relieves my head gave me strength, and overcame the headache ache and makes me feel greatly refreshed. The end dixziness, so that lam able to work again, two bottles I have used this spring have been I recommend Hood's Sai-saparilla to others worth a dollar a dose. I advise all my friends whose blood is thin or impure, and who feel to take it."—Jems Bixns, 6G3 43d street, worn out or run down."—Luther Nason, town of Lake, Chicago, 111. Lowell, Mass. Hoed's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for S3. Prepared I Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. PrepaieJ only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell, Mass. only by C. I. HO'JD A CO., Lowell, Mass. mo nn«(is One Dollr.r> ion n-e-p2, providing for the registration of Chinese residents. Bead second time and amended. S. B. 880, relating to the management of the Southern California Hospital for tho Insane. S. B. 378. providing for the dissolution and winding up of savings banks, trust companies and banks of deposit, and pro viding for the disposition of all funds not claimed within five years alter such banks have ceased to do business. Passed. S. B. 038. relating to the salaries of Su perior Judges of certain counties. Amended and ordered reprinted. S. B. 581, amending Section 1431 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to pro bate cases. Passr-d. S. B. 4W, providing for the erection of a monument in Golden Gate Park to the memory of the late M. G. Vallejo. Mr. Heacock moved to amend by in cluding Colonel E. I>. Baker, and increas ing the appropriation from $IO,03, to fix tho compensation for gas in cities of 100,000 population, or over, and to provide a peifally for attempting to collect illegal t_as rates. Amended, and ordered reprinted. S. B. 251. to prohibit the publication of lottery advertisements. Road second time aud ordered engrossed. S. B. 55, to pay the chum of E. N. Strout (§2,000. for services under the Drain age Act of 1883. Passed—ayes 22, noes 4. S. B. 340, relating to building and loan associations. Read second time and or dered engrossod. At 9:30 i. M. the Senate adjourned. ASSEMBLY. Tho Houso assembled at 10 o'clock a. m., the Speaker in tho chair. Roll called and quorum present. Prayer by the Chaplain. Reading of the journal dispensed with. THE IMPEACHMENT MATTER. The Speaker asked that tbe Judiciary Committee would take' measures imme diately to act upon the matter of the charges against Judge A. P. Catlin, now in their hands. He recommended the summoning of witnesses and the holding ofa meeting on Monday. Mr. Bruner, Chairman of the commit tee, asked the Speaker to announce a meeting of that committee to be held at noon recess, to arrange the preliminaries ofthe investigation. TIIK CHARrtKS OF CORRUPTION. Not before during the present session has there been a larger and more inter ested crowd in the gallery, in the lobby and on the lloor ofthe Assembly thaii had gathered during the opening cere monies of the morning session. It was known that Assemblyman El wood Bruner would reply to the definite charges of corruption made against him iv the San Francisco Examiner of Thurs day, and there was considerable repressed excitement perceptible. Mr. Bruner rose to a question of personal privilege, and niatle a statement which appears in full in another column. A statement was also made before the Committee of the Whole by Franklin P. Bull, which also appears elsewhere. At tho conclusion ot Mr. Bruner's Statement, Mr. Bledsoe moved that a special committee of seven be appointed by the Speaker to investigate the charges against Assemblyman Bruner. Mr. Lowe thought it would bo bettor to bring the witnesses before the wholo House at this timo and settle tho matter at once. Mr. Dibble thought this the better plan. Mr. Bruner stated that one witness was absent from the city.and would not return before evening. The motion of Mr. Bledsoe was carried. The committee appointed by the Speaker is as follows: Messrs. Bledsoe, Barnard, Galbraith, Gould, Mathews, McCall and Arms. On motion of Mr. Shanahan tho testi mony of Franklin P. Bull, taken before Committee ot tho Whole,was ordered im mediately transcribed. On motion of Mr. Dibble, tho commit tee was empowered to summon witnesses and employ a competent stenographer. The crowd had slowly dispersed, and the regular business ofthe Assembly was resumed. Tho Committee on Engrossment report ed. Mr. Lowe, on behalf of Mr. Estey, who was unable to speak on account of loss of voice, asked that A. 15. lioO, permitting the County of Marin to use the labor of pris oners from San Quentin to build a road from Sau Quentin to Point Tiburon, be taken up and put on its final passage. Carried. Mr. Dennis opposed tho bill. He said it was a scheme fo make tho prisoners do the road work and keep out "white laborers." The counties pay for the sup port of tho prisoners and then let them looso through the country to turn inno cent men into prisoners for want of work. Tho bill was passed and at once trans mitted to the Senate. Mr. Mordeeai moved to take up A. B. 224 and placo it on final passage". This bill had been amended in the Senato, and several members asked time to consider the amendment aud the bill moro fully. Mr. Lowe said he hid a bill upon irri gation which he wished to have consid ered. Mr. Mordeeai and Mr. Gould urged the immediate consideration of tho bill. Messrs. Lowe, Martin, Galbraith and Fowler spoko for elelay. The bill was linully made a special order for Monday, at 2 o'clock p. M. The report of the Assembly Conference Committee, which had been appointee! to confer with a Senate committee upon the Senate amendment to A. B. 101, relating to the redemption of land sold at tax sales, was received. The committee had substituted to amendment providing that the publication of notice in such cases shall be done in the town near, st tho property in question. The report anel the amendment were adopted. Mr. Renfro moved to take up A. B. Gil. relating to amendment of Code of Civil Procedure, and place it upon linal pas sage. Lost. Mr. Dibble ofl'ered a resolution that after Saturday bills may bo made cases of urgency by the calling of the roll and e ranting the privilege to each member to ring up one of his own bills. Adopteel. A message was received from tlio Gov ernor announcing that he had approved of the bill for the appropriation of $300, --0U) for the exhibit at the World's Colum bian Fair. Recess. Afternoon Session. The House reassembled at 2 o'clock. Speaker pro tern. Young in the chair. Sfr. Ranfm raw sw.ti ilder f>r Spring Humors, whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether of the skin, scalp, or blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, an* now speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. The almost miraculous cures daily effected by them prove this. No statement is made regarding them not warranted by the strongest evidence. They are, in truth, the greatest skin cures, blood f/^al^J __»«v purifiers, and humor remedies r^lTlV m°dern times. They are ij^i-^oTvTs 7jf\ absolutely pure, and agreeable tf£pr^*^^™*#h J to the most sensitive, and may ClJilGlinP that further proceedings were dispensed with, Measa. Phillips and Glynn being the only ones absent with out leave. An hour ink! a halt had.been consumed in thisunarofitable manner. At 8:45 the previous question waa de manded. A motion that the. previous question should be put was lost by a vote of ayes •14, noes 4& The debate on the Senate bill was re sumed, and Messrs. Clark, McCall, Mur ium, Gould and Bledsoe spoke in favor of the measure. Messrs. Gelbraith, Barnard and Barnett opposed it. Al Senator Goueher appeared on the lloor of the House, escorted by the SbeWOR-y of the Senate, and reported that the Senate had been informed that the Assembly had failed i& comply with the joint rule which reqjhtt-e* each houso to spend an hour and a half each day upon the bills of tho ether, anil thoy desired to call tho attention of the Assembly to it. The Speaker replied to the Senator that tho Assembly would take early notice of the matter, and a committee would bo ap pointed to confer with a Senate committee upon it. After a long and wearisome debate on tho ballot bill, at 10:4;", a motion to post pone and make the bill a special order for Saturday morning, immediately after tho journal, was carried. Tho llouse adjourned at 10:55. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Tho bill which passed the Senate yes terday, providing for the manufacture of jute bags at the Folsom Prison, reads: "It shall be the duty of tho State Board of Prison Directors from time to time, to fix the price at which jute goods shall bo sold by tho State, br.t at no time shall the price so fixed be more than ono per cent, in excess of tho net cost of producing the same, exclusive of prison labor; and it is made the duty of State Prison authorities to confine the sale of jute goods to con sumers direct, but no order shall be filled for any ono individual or firm during any one year, for more than five thou sand grain bags, except on request of the Warden and the unanimous approval of the State Board of Prison Directors. "Demands for jute goods by consumers shall be promptly tilled in tho order in which they are made; but when the sup ply is short, demands Khali bo registered at the prison in the order of their arrival, and tilled from the 'output of tho jute mill in the order of registration; provided, that on and alter the fifteenth day of June of each year, by and with tho consent of a majority of the Board o-f Prison Direct ors, tho Warden may till orders for larger quantities to actual consumers, as they may, in their iudgnient, deem expedient: proiided, that orders, of farmers and other actual consumers' shall take pre cedence over all others; provided, that ten per cent, of the purchase price shall accompany each order, and it must bo paid upon delivery of the goods. "It shall bo tho duty of the Board ot Directors of the State Prisons to store the jute goods manufactured at the State Prisons at suitable points in the agricult ural portions of the State, as they may designate by resolution of tho board, in such quantities and upon such terms and conditions as may ba for tho host interest of the State and for the convenience of the consumers thereof. "Ali orders for jute goods must be ac companied by an affidavit setting forth that the amount of goods contained in the order aro for individual and personal use of the applicant, said affidavit to be sub scribed and sworn to before somo Notary Public, or by a Justice of the Peace, re siding in tho township in which tho ap plicant resides." Among the bills passed by the Senate yesterday was that to pay the chum of Patrick C'reighton—one of the San Fran cisco street grading claims that have re mained unsettled for many years, owing to informalities in tho contracts. Mr Goucher opposed it on the ground that, although the work had been done, the claim was an illegal one. Many of the Senators' desks were decorated yesterday with bouquets of camellias and other beautiful Uowers. These lloral favors wore thoughtfully be stowed by a young son of Dr. G. L. Sim mons upon thoso members who voted for tho bill giving to the women of the State equal rights with men at the ballot-box. Ihe select Assembly committee ap pointed to investigate the charges of the san Francisco Examiner against Assem blyman Elwood Bruner will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. Governor Markham yesf orday approved thfl l il rt»nro? ii itli •r *3fr*.flrei ;v, r f-,\\. fornia's exhibit at the World's Fair at Chicago. «__ The Judiciary Committee meets to-day (Saturday) for the investigation of the charges against Judge A. P. Catlin. m. SUPERIOR COURT. Department Two—Van Fleet. .Tndjre. Friday, March 8, 1 SOI. Matter of the estate of Jeremiah Radar, de ceased—Final account settled and decree of distribution ordered. Matter of the estate of Hannah Cantroll, de ceased—Final account settled and decree of distribution ordered. Matter of the estate of Elizabeth Cisco, de ceased—Continued two weeks. Mutter of the estate of James Began, de ceased—Continued two weeks. Matter of the estate of li. Gorman, deceased —Continued two weeks. Matter of the estate of J. It. Watson, de ceased— Continued one week. Matter of the estate of Nathaniel Williams, deceased—Order setting apart homestead to widow and children for the period of fourteen years. Estate and guardianship of Ed. S. Brown minor—Order discharging guardian. Estate and guardianship of Mary F. Hen tii sv et al. —Order made for sale of real estate. Estate and guardianship of Joseph BagncM, deceased—Continued one week. Estate and guardianship of Olive Rich mond et al. minors—Continued one week. Matter of the estate of Euphemia Faulks, deceased—Will admitted; letters to petition ers. Matter of the estate of Joseph de Bose Gar cia, deceased—Order discharging executor. Matter of the estate of William Schmidt, de oeased—Order appointing 8. Solon Hon attor ney Ibr Lilly Harmson and minor heirs. W. E. Terry et al. vs. Charles Lea—Con tinued. William Jones vs. B. F. Ward et al.—l?. F. Ward adjudged guilty of contempt of court. Lucas Kreuzbereer vs. J. 11. D. Wingrleld— Continued one weak. C. H. Hubbard vs. N. S. Bachman et al.— Cause dismissed on stipulation. George F. Bronner vs. A. Jenkins—Dis missed on motion of plaintiff. City of Sacramento vs. C. P. Nathan and Sol. Nathan—Demurrer overruled. Philip Herzog vs. Thomas Tr.lbert et al.— judgment gives tor plaintni". Matter of the estate of Lee Fong Gee—On hearing.

Wn»)B and Strong Drink sometimes gives one a headache. Bradycrotino cures every case ofthe kind. of mercury and potash mixtures. They ag-gravatc the disease instead of curing it. Life A Burden. "I suffered for five years with mercurial rheumatism, which was the result of potash and mercurial treatment by physicians for constitutional blood poison. They not only failed to cure me, but made me a physical wreck and my life a burdon. I then com menced taking Swift's Specific (S.S.S.,)aad after taking a few bottles was entirely cured both of tbe rheumatism and blood poison. I cheerfully commend S. S. S., to any one similarly afflicted. John H. Lyles, Sorento, 111. Boohs on Blood and iftin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. DR. ABERNETHY'S GREEN GINGER BRANDY An Elegant Substitute for Essence or Ex tract of Ginger. INDORSED BY PHYSICIAN'S-:, DENTISTS, apothecaries and the public. It (jives in stantaneous relief in cases of CRAMPS. OOLIO lA INS IN THE STOMACH, DIAHHHCEa; IMirchase only DR. ARERXETHY'S, having upon tlio label Jos. N. Souther Manufacturing Co,, SAX FRANCISCO. For Sale by Druggistsanel Wine Merchants. Cigarettes, Tobacco, Snuff, ETC.. ETC. We buy for cash and sell for cash. We take no risks and charge for none. We employ no traveling salesman. In short, we claim that cinder our system of doing business we can give those who desire their moneys worth advantages that cannot be obtained else where. A. COOLOT, SACRAMENTO, Sole Agent for "Yoang Ladies' Cigar Factory." B'jT"S-tr __ S»mly fov the agefc ©ouse. OPEN UNTIL IO O'CLOCK TUIS EVENING. aia:.-iiiiiiiiuii:iuiuaißHi!iiaiiiiiiii:: iMiiiiniiiiiiuiniiMfMiniißiiiiiiuHiiJi'aiiuoKaui^uiiußnniEiainiKiuui; airniiiumßHitumtH* J>Sd The.new things are crowding and jostling one 1 j another lor recognition. The leading Eastern I I cities, Paris and our own San Francisco con- I tribute. MILLINERY PARLORS. I EXHIBITION IN BOTH DEPARTMENT AND SHOW WINDOWS. M TO-DAY! |fc Two long tables 1 of FINE SHOES, at ai prices from 75c to $3 50 a pair. We Attempt Description of but Very Few: Ladies' Fine Kid Button, C. S. last, worked holes; sizes, 3, 3^, 6 and 7; £1 25 a pair. Misses' Fine Kid Button, spring heels, worked holes, square toe sizes, 12 to 1; $1 25. Men's Seamless (Creole) Congress Gaiters, square toe, medium sole; sizes, 5;'2 to 9; $1 50. Men's Hook and Lace Shoes, St. Louis toe and tip, fancy top, pump sole, $1 75. Ladies' Brocaded Satin Opera Slippers, handsome; sizes, z}4 to 5; 75 certs a pair. A large purchase of Men's Pants from a Boston manufacturer, the elite styles for spring, arrived yesterday. On sale to-day. Men's Extra-heavy All-wool Dark Fancy-striped Scotch Cheviot Panta; waist measures, 32 to 40 lengths, 29 to 36; at $2 50 a pair. Tho bast Pants value on this coast to-day. Men's Shaw Knit Extra fine Cotton Half Hose; color, mottled slate; sizes, 9to 11; 25 cents a pair. Men's Extra-heavy Double-heel Cotton Socks, 2 pair for 25 cents. Men's Alpine Flannel Overshirts, with collar and pocket, full 36 inches long, 50 cents. Men's Oil-tanned Angora Goat Gloves, 35 cents a pair. Spring stj les in Gents' All-silk Scarfs and Ties, 25 cents. Imported and Domestic Cotton Novel ties. New spring styles in Zephyrs, Challis, Cheviots, Etc. Spring styles in Ladies' Blazer Jackets and Short Wraps. C. H. GILMAN, RED HOUSE, Sacramento, Cal. ©ctrfcst. AHCHITECTS. ND. GOODELL AND F. 11. SCHARDIN have associated themselves together as Architects and Builders. OFFlCE—Pioneer Hall, Seventh street, between J and X, Sacra mento, Cal. Consultation and estimates made freeof charge. MItS. MAHICN STIHLIHgTm. D.7- LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN Medical College for Women, and Superin tendent of Women's Hospital- and Dispen saries in Northern British India. Diseases of women and children a specialty. OFFICE— Room 7, Odd Fellows' Temple. H. F. ROOT. AI.KX. NEIMON. J. DBISCOI* EOOT, NEILSOU k CO., UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founelers and Machinists. Front street between N and o. Castings and machinery of every description made to order. 2Utoritctjs-ai-£:tmT. D. TKA6K LAWYER, FULTON BLOCK,.LOS ANGE- Ies, Cal. Attends to business in Southern Oalitornia for non-residents and attorneys Practices in all courts. Letters promptly answered. CHABLEir if OATMAnV TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. M OFFICE—4siO J street, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public. A. L.~HAHT^ A TTORNEY- AT-L AW— OFFICE, SOUTH- J\ west corner Fifth and J streets. Rooms 12,13 and 14, Sutter Braiding. THOMAS W. HUMPHEEY] ATTORNEY AND COUNSRLOIt-AT-LAW. Southwest corner Seventh and .1 streets Sacramento. CaL Notary Public. Collections. F. F. TEBBETS, DENTIST, 91-1 SIX'ITI ST..|g^^S between I and J, west .'le.WflßsfSJJk opposlU? Congroipitional Chnrch.^-UjjZLXr DX. W. C. REITH, DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD-gSRJ^fe inc. southeast corner Scv-CTrfSS-sSfIL enth *id J streets, Sacramen to, M-MJCO_LT Cal. C. H. STEPHENSON, DENTIST, CORNER SEV-.tgC^Jk enth and J streets, over Ly-j*eKB2» on's Dry Goods Store. ————____ __ Beals Photograph Gallery, TO 627 J sti-eet, corner of seventh. Photographs, $i per dozen Cabinets, $3 per dozen BEBTTAIfISN IN THE CITY, mr -U Woocl-worklng- Maehmery (Pi f\-p Ali KINDS, OF BUST \|-1 i 7 make and Lowest Price. lfcc-*f"—"^^^'M'1-1' AND SHINGLE t>J£i«3' MAi HI .VERY, HOE CHIS t-^_'^ XL 'tOOTH SAWS, Etc. L|> ENGINE GOVERNORS, Wifw TRON-WORICING TOOLS, ,gs^ 1 L-CROSBY STEAM GAUGES, yVyiSWJri ENGIN E8 and BOILERS of any capacity, etc. |3=M} TATUM BOW EN, 34 and Fremeait street, San QPBSsP Francisco, Jlanufactnrei-s and A',-e) 11 s. WS GUTHRIE BROS., PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND Gas Fitters. Kooilnsr and Jobbing. JViri rvi-iin.i'.Oo. 1.'7 J-Street. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. Sacramento City California Guaranteed capital 110,000 Paid up capital 225.000 Reserve and surplus 50,000 Term and ordinary deposits received. Divi dends paid semi-annually. Money loaneel on real estate only. «3-To encourage children and people ot limited means to save, deposits of SI will be received aud interest paid thereon. For further information address WM. BECKMAN. President. Geo. W. Lorknz, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK OfTo. MILLS CO., Sacramento, Cal.—Founded, 1850. Saturday Hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. x. Directors and Shareholders: D. O. MILLS 1588 Shares EDGAR MILLS, President 1,53* Shares S. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice-Pres. 850 Shares FRANK MILLER, Cashier :!51 Shares C. F. DI LLMAN, Asst. Cashier.... 125 Shares Other persons own /.1,198 Shares Capital and Surplus, $000,000. tar Chrome Steel Safe Deposit Vault and Time Lock. FARMFJIS^DMCnANICS' SAVINGS-BANK. Southwest Corner Fourth nnd J streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 T OANS MAftE ON REAL ESTATE. IN- J_j terest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordinary Deposits. B. U. STEINMAN President EDWIN K. ALSIP Vice-1-raddont D. D. WHITBECK Cashier a H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. SIEVENSON Surveyor DIHECTORS: B. U. STKINMAN, F.OWIN K. ALSir, C H. CumciKea, w. E. Tbbkt, Sol. Runyon, .TajiksMcNassar. Jas. M. Stfa knsox. ""CALIFORNIA STATE BAST And Safe Deposit Vaults, SACRAMENTO, CAL. Draws Drafts on Principal cities ofthe World. Saturday Ilours, n> A. M. to 1 P. M. officers: President N. D. RIDEOUT Vice-President FKED'K COX Cashier A. ABBOTT Assistant Cashier W. E. GEBER directors: C, W. Clarke, Jos. Steffens, Geo. C Perkins, Fked'k Cox, N. D. Hideout, J. R. Watson. W. E. Geuber. SACRAMENTO BANK. rnHK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE .L city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid up capital, gold coin, $300,000; loans un real estate in California, July 1,1 590,52,895.-14:.'; term ami ordinary deposits. July 1. 1890, 52,70y,::v*4. Term and ordinary deposits re ceived. Divide lids paid In January und July. Money loaned upon nal estateonly. The Bank does exclusively a savings bank business. In formation furnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, President. En. R. Hamilton, Cashier. CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, 32a Pine street, Sau Francisco. paid-dp cipital, $1,000,000. surplus, 1850,000, m rectors. CHARLES CROCKER...E. H. MILLER, Jr. R. C. WOOLWORTH President W. E. BROWN Vice-President W. H. CROCKER Cashier THIS WEEK \VE -WILI. SELL CALIFORNIA GLAZE FRUIT 9 FIFTY CEXTSJPER POUND. Send a Box to Your Eastern Friends. H. FISHER CoTsio J STREET writ? 5

Page 6

6 THE BRUNER CASE. Assemblyman Bruner Makes a Statement Before the House. He Charges a Conspiracy to Ruin Illm —A "Witness Examined In tho As semblyman's Behalf—Committee of Investigation Ordered by tho House —Sensational Scenes. The readers of the Record-Union of yesterelay were mado familiar with the charge published in tho San Francisco Examiner agaiust Assemblyman El wooel Bruner of tho Sacramento legislative delegation. That paper alleged that Mr. Bruner, who had introdne-ed the police increase bill, hael been trafficking in the sale of posi tions upon the San Francisco police force; that he bad sold one for §400, and had written a letter to the Police Commission ers, recommending the party who paiel the money; that the name given of that party was a fictitious one, and that the sup posed purchaser was a reporter who was unearthing the matter of traffic in posi tions. Tho news of the charges created great excitement in this city, and was the one absorbing topic of conversation. Thedt> mand on all sides was that an investiga tion be made, and the Recokd-Union's expressiem that Mr. Bruner owed it to his constituents, to the State anel to him self to move for an investigation, was by everyone approved. On the assembling of the House yester day morning, the Chamber was crowded to its full capacity by anxious people in expectancy that Mr. Bruner would rise to a question of privilege. The Senate failed of a quorum anel took an adjourn ment, all the Senators flocking into the Assembly Chamber. There was notice able iv tho large audience all tho evi dences of intense excitement ill-sup pressed. After the formal business of opening Assemblyman Bruner arose anel asked leave to speak upon a question of personal privilege. During his aeldress he was fre quently interrupted by loutl applause, which sometimes broke into cheers, and the members of the Legislature of both political shades were the most energetic in applauding. At the conclusion of his remarks, a committee oi* investigation having been appointee!, a great many crowtled about Mr. Bruner and conversed excitedly with him and with each other, the majority complimenting him on the delivery of his reply to the charges. The Assemblyman said: Mr. Speaker: In yesterday's Examiner appeared several columns of matter, al most entirely referring to myself, bring ing charges of such serious nature that I consider it was properly my duty anel the right of this Assembly to bring it before tho body of which I am a member that they may judge justly and honestly be tween the accuser and the accused It is a serious matter to be charged with a crime at any time, and it is a more serious one to be charged with knowledge of the j fact, and with the proof on the part of the accuser. But lam hereto say, not only to the members of this Assembly who have treated mc so courteously for tho last two months, but to those who are friends or enemies who are here this morning to listen to my remarks, that 1 am standing on truth anel justice and will down my accuser sitting in front of me at his desk. [Applause.] It is not the first time charges have been made against me in Sac ramento County, it is not the lirst time that I havo had to fight against malice anel ill-will. I never yet have lost a fight, and I will win this as sure as there is a foil in Heaven. [Ap plause and cheers.] I was somewhat surprised yesterday to know that other papers beside the Examiner elid mo the injustice to link this charge with other chances that have been made against me from time to time in the city and county of Sacramento. I thought it was in justice; that I ought to be heard upon the merits of this case and this case alone. I see in the lobby here to-day men who have charged me with almost every crime that could be committed by a citizen in a free land, and yet every time the people of Sacramento, knowing them all, havo returned me to oilice by a larger majority than before. It is stated that the Grand Jury was going to indict me, but that I was saved by my friends, and it is proper that I should reply at this time. A Grand Jury, composed of a consolidateel thir teen out of nineteen, determineel and made propositions that if I would stand in with them aud bring suit against cer tain oflicers I could have any office, and that tho people of Sacramento County would stand by me. For ten long months that Grand Jury sat and endeavored to compel me by every aspersion and by every threat to bring those suits, when I knew as a lawyer that it was not justice, und I would not do it. 1 am a man, if anything. I think, of positive opinions and positive convic tions, and am not afraid to express them; thore is not a man living, there is not a corporation, there is not a community, and there is nothing under God in Heaven that would change me from tho course that my judgment and conscience dic tates; and that is the reason why I have so many enemies in Sacramento City. Whilo District Attorney of this county for four years I made investigations secretly aud openly, in the Grand Jury and outside of it, trying to defeat the jury bribers which hud such a batoned hold upon the courts of Sacramento County. Everyman of these, and some of them here this morniug, are hoping to sco me downed, because of the tight I made against them at that time. So much for these matters. The people of Sacra mento County knew of them all; they were published from day to day in news papers published in this city "during the last campaign; these charges were iter ated anel reiterated; they were proven to be Calse, and the people of this county returned me by a larger majority thah the head ofthe ticket. I do not speak boastfully; I speak of that simply as an answer to the charges made against me, that my own people, who have known my record—and I have been before them fourtimes for election have every time returned me with an in creased majority to any position to which 1 aspired. So I say 1 paid no attention to these things. I want to bring it up here tliat these gentlemen who telegrapheel these matters to their papers might in form them properly of these men who dare not face me here or anywhere else. [Applause.] With regard to the matter in hand. On tho loth day of January I introduced several bills in the Assembly. For some years Sacramento City has been gov erned by a charter that elected but 14 policemen, and being a city of thirty thousand inhabitants it ncetled more apSßaking FfeSPowden Used ia Millions oi Hamss— 40 Years the Standard. policemen. No otber city in California, j nor any city in the Union," has so small a police forco as Sacramento City. Two I years ago my friend Mr. Hart, who was a member of the Assembly, introduced a bill increasing the Dolice force of this cit}' to 30 members, I think. The Polico Commissioners of Sacramento, acting under that bill, elected 25 policemen. When the time came for them to draw their salaried an injunction was laid against the payment of tho warrants of any of these 25 meil. Tho case w-as tried in the Superior Court, and was decided in favor of the policemen. It was ap pealcil to the Supremo Court, and more than ona year from the time these men were appointed a decision came re versing the decision ofthe lower court, and leaving: these men without the sal aries each one of them had earned. For one year they hail worked for nothing, and up to this timo they never have re ceived a dollar. I introduced a bill, therefore, allowing the people of this city to vote upon the question of paying the indebtedness accrued in that matter. That vote will take place next Tuesday. On the same day i introduccel a bill in the same line, giving cities of over 15,000 in habitants the right to increase their police force upon a certain ratio. The only e>b ject I had in introducing the bill was that it would allow the Sacramento police force to be increased constitutionally. With regard to that bill, there is not a member em this floor that I solicited per sonally to vote lor it. Several came to me anti asked me with regard to the mer its of it. I told them, and 1 told them that it would affect the whole State, but the only interest I hail in that bill was that it would allow the Sacramento police force to be increased. I arose when the bill came before the Assembly and advo cated it, stating those facts. I do not think I was half a minute in explaining the merits of tho bill. I repeat again there is not a man on the floor of this As sembly whe> was personally solicited by me to vote for the bill. It was passed and signed. The day of its approval by tho Governor I am not Informed. I never oven went to see tho Governor to ask him to sign the bill, but it did pas:;. Now the charge is made tliat in further ance of the Support which 1 should give to this bill that certain places ou the po lice force of San Francisco were to be given to mo. In every respect it is abso lutely false, and never one wore! was said to mo by tiny man upon any subject of that character. lam not acquainted with any one of the Police Commissioners of San Francisco. I never received a letter from either one or all of the Police Com missioners of San Francisco upon that or any other subject whatever. 1 never was offered any inducement of any kind by any man In reference to the police force bill. My denial is here, the charge is against it; lot them prove it. I was tolel, and there were rumors up n the floor of this Assembly, that Mr. Andy Lawrence, a reporter on tho Examiner, was attempting to blackmail me upon the floor of this House by different measures. On lust Saturday I started for Sau Fran cisco. Before I left I mot landore Alex ander, a reporter of the Examiner, upon the floor of the. Assembly. He camo to me and asked me if I hail been offered any places Epon the San Francisco police force. I tolel him at once no; nothing of the kind hail over been suggested to me by any person. He saiel, "It is stated that a cer tain man in San Francisco i.s offering to sell positions grantoel by you, and that your Influence will get them." I stud, "It is false; I have talked to no one; 1 know nothing about it," and that was tiie lirst intimation that I had with regard to any thing of the kind. But an hour or two afterward, when I was on the train, Mr. Lawrence, against whom I heard these insinuations before, came to me and askeel me if I knew a man by the name of Jones in Sacra mento. I said: "Yes; I knew several." He said: "Who are they?" I said: "I know- Charles T. Jones, a lawyer of re pute, and I know Mr. Jones, an ex- Trustee of Sacramento City, and I know a Mr. Jones upon the floor of the Assem bly, and there are probably others In' the same name who 1 am not informed of anil cannot recall at this time." He saiel: "Do you know anything about a Mr. Jones who has a place to sell on tho polico force?" I said: "I do not." He said: "Have you been granted any places upon the polico force?" I saiel:'"! have not." He saiel: "Have you started in to do anything on that line—have you prom ised any places?" and I saiel yes; I promised to use my influence with"a cer tain gentleman in San Francisco to get a friend of his on tho police force, and I will do all in my power to do so: and I suppose that, being tho author of the bill and being somewhat prominent in the Legislature myself, 1 might have some influence in getting the man a position. He asked me who it was. I said an old friend of mine—Fd. B, Reed, the ex- County Recorder of San Francisco. I have a letter here respecting it, and told him I would at the proper time assist his friend in getting a man upon the force. Mr. Lawrence then loft me. I feit cer tain that there was an attempt being made by him to bring me into some ill-repute. I returned to Sacramento on Sunday night. On Monday morning a Mr. Billeau ap proached me in the Sergoant-at-Arms' room and asked me if I would rccom i mend a man for a place upon the polico force in San Francisco, that there was money in it. I said, "No, I will not," and I camo right into the Assembly from him at that time. He tried to detain me to talk witli me about it, but I came imme diately into the Assembly Chamber anel left him. On Monday afternoon, because I be lieved then there was a conspiracy on foot, not only against me, but against the boely l which I am a member, to bring into ill-repute the actions of this Assem bly, I went to my brother and told him of the tacts, that there was a job being put up, and that I woultl get away with them. On the next morning I met Mr. Law rence, Tuesday morning last, in the cor ridor. I asked him what there was about that; ho smiled, and saiel there was noth ing. 1 saw immediately; from what he saiel, that ho meant otherwise. I imme diately went downstairs, because my brother was not in the Assembly at that time, and I desired to nonsuit a friend, and I went to sec the State Printer of California, to whom no man is closer to me in Sacramento City. I met him com ing out of the door; we stopped at the foot of the stairs, and I started in to ex plain tliis matter lo him. Just at that moment Judge J. W. Armstrong, who was interested iv tiie bill then before the Assembly, came rushing half-way clown the stairs and called to me to come up quick, as the bill was before the House. 1 left Mr. Johnston then, saying that I would see him later about the matter. In the evening I was sitting at my elesk when the Committee on State Library brought in a report indefinitely postpon ing a certain bill. I then arose and askeel that the report of the committee be adopted and that the bill be indefinitely postponed. It was done at that time, knowing that was satisfactory to a friend of mine who is connected with the State Library. A page came to my elesk saying that a couple of gentlemen wanted to sec me outside. I went out and found there Mr. Johnston, the State Printer, and Mr. Govan, a member of tiie City Central Committee. Mr. Johnston is the Chair man ofthe Republican City Central Com mittee, and he said: "We are going to run short of funds with which to pay the table men and the expense of printing the tickets." He said: "You will help us out, will you not?" "I said, "Yes, I will." With that I started down the cor ridor, and I was reaching for my purse, when at that moment Mr. Leake, of the SACBAMEKTO DAILY BBCORD-TrNTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1891.—SIX PAGES. State Library, came to me and thanked me for what I had done, and said, "Come into the library; I want to talk with you." At that moment my brother came along, and we all went into the library. A call of the House it seems was ordered, while I was in there, and somebody in formed me tl\pt the doors were closed, but as to that I do not know, and as I did not care to be brought into the Houso under arrest, anel as I dm not believe any body knew where I was, I stayed there a few minutes. Mr. Govan and Mr. John ston were sitting at the table, talking about the political fight coming off next Tuesday. My brother was sitting iv the room somewhere, and Mr. Leake some where else, when I said I would go anel see what they wanted in the House. I came in and found the road law still un der discussion, aud I went back. As 1 went back Mr. Beilearj approached me and tolel me to conic into the library. I said, "All right." He said, "I want to introduce you to Mr. Jones." I elid not expect the plot would thicken so quick. I went immediately to him, and Mr. Bol lcau stewed away; I called him back, because 1 desired witnesses to the trans action. [Applause.]* Mr. Jones made a proposition, the lirst time that I ever saw him. J said, "Ail right, what kind ofa letter do you want," and 1 wrote it. It was misdated, because it should have been March 3d, instead of February 3d. "Now," ho said "we Save got to have $150 "out of this for three," naming Mr. Belleau and himself but not naming the third party. 1 said, "All right," ami I took oat what money l bad, and it lacked $80 of being gLSO. I walked into the library room and closed the door behind me, anil I said to a gentleman, "I have the sons of h s," and I held the check up in my hand. [Applause.] 1 went to Mr. Leake and said, "1 want you to let me have some money. (Ap plause.) I saiil u> Mr. Leake, "I want some money." "How much do you want?" he asked. "I want sso," I said, "and I can deposit the check with you until morning." Mr. Leake was a mem ber of the emposite political party, and I did not choose to tell him any of the facts with regard to it. He stepped out lor a moment and then came book. Those gentlemen, however, didn't go on and ask me about it, because they dill not know, or any of the others knew, what I waa doing. Mr. Leake came back and said ho could not get the money outside. Ho said, "I have some money in the sale, and you can have that." I handed him the cheek, and he said, "It is for 8400." 1 Slid, "Yes. you can cash it in the morning." And I want to call your attention to this tact; the reason 1 desired this check cashed was that I might be able noi only to trace the man who put up the job, but to trace ttie man who tdrgea the signature upon the check. On the next morning Mr. Leake went early to the bank, came back and notified me that he hael cashed tho check. I went in and paid him the balance clue him anti took §200 in my hand, and walked di rectly from the State Library to the office of the State Printer, and placed tho §250 in his hand, and told him to mark it as coming from me, and i would fully ac quaint him with the mutter thereafter. [Applause and cheers.] These are the facts that I can prove by reputable men. I mako this statement at this time to let you gentlemen know that I was acting in good faitli, and knew what I was doing ail the lime; I know that this man Lawrence is a black-mailer, anel attempting to blackmail me upon the floor of this Assembly. I ask the privi lege of you to bring before this Assembly at this time a brother attorney who is at torney for a bill before tliis Legislature, that he may give his testimony to cor roborate what I have suited. "Svill the Assembly grant me that privilege? [Cries of "Yes, yes."] FRANKLIN P. BULL'S STATEMENT. The House, at the suggestion of the Speaker, then went into Committee of tho Whole, and Franklin P, Bull, an attor ney of San Francisco, was sworn. Ho made a long statement, delivering him self with evident deep feeling. Ho said he was the regularly cinployeel attorney to prosecute before the Legislature the Peter Connelly claim; that he had in do ing so neither ofl'ered reward, promise or trade to any legislator or other person; that he had Clone nothing dishonorable or that might not bo bared to tho light of day. lie had presseel the claim upon its merits, convinced himself of its perfect justice anel thou engageel his best ener gies in the task of convincing others. He took oce-asion to atlvocate the cause of the claim, whereat the House showed somo signs of uneasiness. Finally, however, he came to the case in hand and said: I went with that letter of introduction to Mrs. Himmelman and had a conversa tion with her in regard to the measure, and she employed mc to look after the interests of that claim. She told me, however, at that time that A. M, Law rence had solicited from her the privilege of looking after that bill before the Leg islature. I asked her if she had maeTo any agreement with him or entered into any contract with him to do so anel she said "No, and, Mr. Bull, I elo not want to; I would rather have you attend to it than anybody else." I saiel, "Very well, Mrs. Himmelman, I will look after your inter ests as lx?st I might." Mrs. llimmelman's son-in-law, Theo dore Mauch, was present at the time, anel he saiel that Mr. Lawrence agreed to send him a telt:gram when ho had made the necessary arrangements at Sacramento, and he was to come here and sec him at the French Restaurant, and he (Mauch) said: "Suppose that telegram comes, what shall I elo?" I said: "When the telegram comes, come and sco me, and I will tell you what to do." c»n the 14th of January, ISSiI, Theodore Mauch received this telegram Sackasiento, Cal., January 14,1591. To Theodore Mauch, 513 MeAliixter Street. San Francisco: Leave city to-night at 7. Jlcet me French Restaurant here. A. JL Lawrence. This is sworn to as being a correct copy of the telegram. A VISIT TO SACRAMKXTO. Mr. Maue-h e-aine to me anel askeel mc ■what ho should elo. I saiel: "Go to Sac ramento anei see what that man has to oiler." He came to Sacramento. He agreed before he came up here that lie woulel come to see mo the Friday after. He said he would come hack on Friday morning on the 2:45 train. Saturday morning I wrote him a letter reejucsting to know what I woulel do in reg.nl to this matter, if I was to represent Mrs. Hinirrielnian, and to present tliis matter to the Legislature, and if so to call at my otlice so I could draft die biil. He said he thought that Mrs. Himmelman tlesired me to go ahead. I asked him what became of Lawrence. He said there was a good talk about what Lawrence could do and what in fluence he had, but no deiinite arrange ments were made. I said if Mrs. Him melman desired that I have charge of this matter, of course, as attorney, they must make arrangements in regard to what I was to have. He saiel: "You go tb tho house, and we will draw the contract this afternoon." LAWRENCE TO THK FRONT. I went down Saturday afternoon of the week of the 14th of January to Mrs. Himmelman's house, and there con cluded a contract between her and myself in regard to what should be done with this claim aner~a compensation I was to receive for looking after it and attendintr to it. I came, I think, on the next Sunday, and on the Sunday following Mr. Law rence came to my office, 310 Pine street, in the City and County of San Francisco, and said that he understood that I had taken a contract from Mrs. Himmelman in regard to the Peter Council* claim. I tolel him he was properly informed, and he askeel me what I proposed to do with him—that he diel not like to be treated in that way. He supposed that he was to have the management of the bill here be fore the Legislature, anel now it had been placed in my hands without his consent. WANTED TEN THOUSAND. "Mr. Lawrence, you will have to adjust those matters with Mrs. Himmelman; I haven't anything to do in regard to that," I said. "If you nave rendered service to Mrs. Himmelman, I have no doubt she will compensate you for those services; but I will see you when I come to Sacra mento, and see what can be done." I came to Sacramento and he came sev eral times after me, but I failed to keep the appointments, with the exception of one, which I did keep. I met him in the Golden Eagle Hotel one afternoon or evening, about 7:30, and we adjourned to a room in the Cafe Royal (I think is the name of the place.) He then demanded of me the sum of 810,000 or he would defeat my bill and burn me up. I said, "Mr. Lawrence, your figures are very steep—in fae-t they are almost equal to those of the men who aro man aging the bill." NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIM. I said: "I will see Mrs. Himmelman," and, by the way, Mr. Lawrence's "wife's mother and Mrs. Himmelman, I believe, came to the State together in early days and were old friends, anel that is the rea son Lawrence got into the ease. 1 saw Mrs. Himmelman anel advised her to settle with Lawrence, or do some thing for him, in order to save the at tack upon the bill. Three or four weeks ago Mrs. Himmel man, at my advice, called on Mr. Law rence, called to his nouse to see him in regard to this matter, and she saw there Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. Lawrence. At the same time, at my advice, she asked Mr. Lawronce how the bill was getting I along. He said ho was afraid tlio bill i would be defeated, that Mr. Bull had made no arrangements for him. "I WILL ETJBK HIM 11." Mrs. Hhiimetman said, "Mr. Law rence, I am wiiiing-to allow yon, myself, !?2,lKiUo:it of this claim." He said, "1 won't take it—it ain't enough, i won't take il from yon any way. I am going te> have it irom Mr. Bull. I have had a contract drawn up by an attorney, and if Mr. Bull don't sign I that ou next Monday, I will burn him and the bill up." Mrs. llimiiieluiiin camo to my house about lo o'clock on Sunday evening, r rather sent her son-in-law, Mr. Mauch, anel 1 said to her son-in-law, that as far as burning up Mr. Bull was concerned, I didn't care, because as sure as there is a God above, who is just and good, there Is no act Of mine in tliis Legislature that would not bear the inspection of tlic sun on this claim. Lawrence said to me, "I know, Mr. Bull, your measure is a just and meri torious measure anel ought to pass, but I havo made certain agreements and cer tain arrangements and 1 must have tho money." LAWRENCE GOT NOTHING. Ths next week alter the conversation with Mrs. Himmelman, and it was the I latter part of the week before 1 came up, I met Mr. Lawrence and we went into the Library, and he asked me what I was prepared to-do, I said. "Nothing, Mr. Lawrence; I'm j prepared to do nothing." "Well," he sahl, "you will have to fix i the newspaper boys, and I am jnst tin man that can do that." I said: "Mr. Lawrence, you cannot do that for me; Mrs. Himmelman is willing to do what is right by you, to compensate you for any services you may have per formed, and as far as your attack upon this bill is concerned, you can make it as soon as you desire." Unless I am misinformed, two yean ago the Examiner, although this identical bill was introduced iv both houses, anel passed this House with only three votes against it, never said a wore! against tho bill. What was said was in its favor. mh. nnt'NKn's CONCLUSION*. At the conclusion of Mr. Bull's testi mony Mr. Brunei resumed, saving: Mr. Speaker, it might be asked why 1 brought this up this morning. The only reason that I can give, and a good one in my judgment, is that I might have tho opportunity of placing myself in a proper position. I will say now, that these charges having been brought out by the Examiner, that 1 do not charge the Ex aminer itself, but it must look to its em ployes and its correspondents; I do not charge that paper, or any other paper, but receiving news through its correspond ents it should know what was done. I know that lam right in this matter, and that I never ukl a wrong in my life— that my father, who is on the other side of this building, serving the Senate, going there morning after morning, knows of no stain or blot upon my character; that the citizens of Sacramento know me to have been true, not only to their interest, but to my own. Knowing that I am right, I demand an investigation at the hands of this Assembly, that the blot which has been put upon my character by an impudent miscreant and scoundrel, shall be determined. I Applause.) The Assembly then ordered, on motion of Mr. Bledsoe, an investigating com mittee of sevtm. The Speaker had already read a telegram from the Police Com missioners of San Francisco also asking for an investigation; Other proceedings in the matter will be found in our report ofthe proceedings of the Assembly. CALIFORNIA TROTTERS. A Two-Yeai-Old Kid In Tor Eleven Thousand Dollars. New York, March (J.—ln the Califor nia horse sales this afternoon the follow ing were the best sales: Bay filly by Stamboul, dam Gc-orgiana by Overland, 82,100: Judy Stamboul by StambouL. dam Judy by Rob Mason, £v>,so(>; bay filly by Stamboul, dam Agnes Clark by Almorit, ?1,!)00; bay filly by Alcazar, dam Bon Bon by Simmons, to Claude Thomas, Paris, Ky., s-1,000; bay filly by Alcazar, dam Unis by Electioneer, SI,OfK). The next sale was one wliieh had been anticipated from the opening of the auc tion. It was a brown colt, two years old, sired by Stamboul,.dam Minnehaha by Stevens' Bald Chief, and a full brother of Mascot and Baron Rose, which sohl at §2,oooaml 58,500 respectively two years ago at the combination sale. The first bid on tho colt was $a,boo. But for tlio fact that the animal had been hurt in unload ing from the cars, it would have started at a higher figure. Rose, the owner, as sured the bidder that the injury was slight, and Slinks raised the bid to 8(3,003. Then J. M. Forbes put in, and the case lay between them. Finally Forbes reached $11,000, aud Shults backed out, Forbes taking tho colt at these figures. Rose then presjnted tho buyer with a $100 blanket for the colt. This" ended the sale. The Stimson salo will be held on March 23d, to be followed by tho regular combi nation sale. Election Controversy in Oklahoma. Gutiikie (O'l'Jahoma), March s.—Tho Republican inc.uml teat still holds tho of fice of Register of Deeds, contrary to tho decision of the court that the Farmers' Alliance candidate was legally elected. The Allianco men threaten to storm the oltice if possession is not given up soon. SlJacaßsOil cares f ACHES Prom PTI.-V

Liebig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEF For improved and economic cookery, use it for Soups. Sauces and Made Dishes. In flavor—in e-oniparable, and dissolves perfectly clear in water. Make* delicious I-teef Tea aud keeps In all climates for any length of time. One pound equal to *ib pounds of lean beef. Only sort cnamntee-d genuine by Justus j9 yon Liebig and be*ars 4^ his sicnature in b\-ac,A^ ,00u men lost in wages alone over $1,000,000. The absence of this great amount of money in the valley caused actual suffering among not only the miners anel their families, but a great ma jority of other persons dependent eli rectly or indirectly upon the mining of coal for a living. Beside the miners, the strike afl'ected a great army of other laborers. CLEVER WORKERS Ono of a Dangerous Gang; of Thieves In the Toils. Sheriff Dunster, of Nevada County, came up from San Francisco yesterday with David Fitzgerald, who was captured by the police of the metropolis recently while endeavoring to dispose of a quan tity of property stolen at Grass Valley and other places in Nevada aud Placer Counties. Fitzgerald is supposed to bo one of a gang of expert safe-crackers and burglars who, within the past three months, oper ated extensively in tho counties named. His partners were Charles Thornton and Thomas Randolph, neither of whom havo as yet been apprehended. Tho police of this city are possessed of information that leads them to believe that Thornton and Randolph arc the men who recently blew open the safe in A. S. Hopkins et "Bros.' store i:i this city. Fitzgerald mailo a partial confession to Sheriff Dunster. lie admits that he sold properly for Thornton and Randolph, but elenies that he was ever implicated with thorn in any robberies. He first met them in Sacramento a month or so ago, he says, anil while he agreed to dis pose ofthe stoien property for them, they diil not make a confidant of him, nor tell I him where they got the goods. By their instructions he sold to I. Zemansky, who keeps a store on X street near "Third, I aboutslso worth Russian leather purses, jewelry, silverware, neckties, necklaces, pistols, scissors and notions—all for $16. Sheriff Dunster and polico officer Gib son of tliis city went to Zeinansky's yes terday afternoon and recovered" nearly all of the property sold there by Fitz gerald. Zemansky identified the pris l oner as the man who sold him tho goods. Fitzgerald denies all knowledge of the j present whereabouts of Randolph and Thornton. He says he has not seen them I stnee they were in Sacramento. At that time they stopped at one of the principal np-town hotels, wore plug hats and af fected to bo very elegant gentlemen gen erally. Fitzgerald will be taken to Grass Val ley to-day, where he will be tried. GRONDONA IN THE TOILS. Tho Evasive Italian Interpreter Has Been Captured. When the trial of Eduardo Frediaui, for the murder of Guissoppo Scatini, was commenced before Superior Judge Catlin a couple of weeks ago, an Italian named Grondona was summoned to appear in Court aud act as interpreter in the case. Grondona did not obey the summons, however, anel when the Sheriff was sent after him he could not be found. The court was considerably vexed at tho man's action and issued a bench-war rant for Grondona's arrest. During the trial anel since the Sheriff and his deputies havrt; searched high and low for the elusive interpreter, but noth ing was heard of him until yesterday, when he was located on a ranch several miles down the river. Deputy Sheriff White went down to the place in the fore noon, found his man, and brought him up to the County Jail, where he will await the court's "pleasure." Auction Sales. To-day, at 10 a. m.. Bell et Co. will sell at auction a splendid lot of furniture and household goods, and threo pianos (one square and two uprights). The sale will take place at the salesroom, 1001) .1 street. On Monday morning the same firm will sell on the premises two fine houses and a lot on L street, between Third and Fourth. "Cascarone Party." The ladies of Sumner Relief Corps an nounce that they will give a "Cascarone party" at Grangers' Hall on the 19th inst. Everybody knows that at this season the bltxxi is filled with impurities, the ac cumulation of months. All these impur ities and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum or other elisease may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bo sure to get Hood's. Church fjoticea. CALVARY UAPTIST CHI'RCII. I STREET, between Twelfth and Thirteenth—Rev.S. F. B. Morne, D.D., President of Caliiornia Col leg6, will preach at 11 a. m. and Rev. D. D. Proper, of Kansas, will preach at 7:30 i\ K. Welcome to all. CtENTRAL M. K. CHT/RCa EI.-:VKNTII j street, between If and I—Morning service at 10:45. Subject: "A search for Hidden Treasures." Evening, 7:30. Subject: "The Great Wedding." Sabbuih-achool at 12:15. Yormg people's meeting al p. k. A cor dial invitation is extended to all. Rev. C. 11. Beeehgood, pastor. CONG REG ATIOnTL- CHURCH, SIXTIi street, between I and J—The pastor, Rev. J. B. SHcox, will pi-each at 11 a. ji. and 7:30 r. ST! Evening theme: "The Citizen's Duty to the City." Men opposed to good govern ment and men lv favor of good government, boodlers and Mosses are i specially invited. A hyma book and comfortable seat will be pro vided for nil who come. Whether the sermon will be comforting or not depends. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. TWEN -11 ty-tilth and N streets—Rev. H/B. Hatch ing, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 1-. m. Sunday-school sit 12:15. ■pNGLISH LUTHERAN CHXTRGH, FTRE- Xli men's Hall. Eiglith street, between J and X—Rev. W. S. Hoskinson, pastor. Preaehlng at II: "The Wise Builder." At 7:30: "Wash and Be Clean." Yon will be very welcome at tie. se services. Sunday-school, 0:45 a. m. TJURST BAPTIST CHTJBOH, NI NTH 12 street, between L and M—Pastor, Rev. W. Ward Willis. Rev. D. D. Proper, of Kansas, will preach at II A. M., the pastor at 7:30. Sunday-school at 12:15. Song service at 7. Workinginen invited. KGRST CHRISTIAN CHU RCII,"" EIGHTH J 1 street, between N and O—J. C. Aganier, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 1-. Temperance sermon in the evening, under the auspices of the I. O. G. T. Order of Sacra mento. A cordial invitation is given to all. TTtIRST UNITABIAN SOCIETY, CASTLE JJ Hall, northwest corner of Ninth and I streets—Preaching at 1 1 A. 31. by Rev. C. P. Massey. Sunday-school at 12:15. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. FOURTEENTH-STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church, between O and P— Rev. G. P. Tin dull, pastor. Services at 11 a. sr. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath-school at 12:15 P. M. Young people's mectingat. 0:15 p. M. Subject for the morning: "Christianity and the Common Laws.-' In the evening: "Speaking from Ex perience." The public are cordially invited. ME. CHURCH SOUTH, SEVENTH street, between J and K—Preachimr by the pastor. Rev. A. C. Bane. At 11 a.m.: '-'The Three Crosses on Calvary." At 7:30 P. M.: "Legislation on the Sabbath Question." QTXTH-STREET .M. E. CHTrHCH, BE i^ tween K. and L streets—Rev. Arnold T. Needham, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:4-> A. jr. Subject: "The Perils of Neg le-cted Duty." The young people of the San day-school will give a praise service in the evening at 7:30. Kpworth League, 0:30 P. CIT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURfH. 0 Eiglith street, between I and J—Rev. John F. yon Herrlich, rector. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. lE. Sunday-school at 12:45. Mission School at 3 p. m. PR E S B V T E rTaN Church, corner Sixth and L streets.— Service-s as usual. Subject of morning dis course: "Another Great Need." Evening: "A Little Word." The pastor. Rev. R. M. Steven son, will sing Siinkey's "Ninety and Nine;" in the evening. Sabbath-school at 12:15 p. m. Young People's meeting at 0:30. Strangers welcomed. tJticctirtfl; The- "stated~"assi:mhly "of Sacramento Conimandery. No. 2, -l^r Knights Templar, will be held at the I' asylum THIS (Saturdavi EVENING, -March 7, 1891, at 7:30 o'clock. l/\A| Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously in vited to attend. [It] J. E. T. PIKE, E. C. REG ULAR M EETINO OF UN I ()N Lodge, No. 21, A.0.1L W.,THIS -%fe\ 1 Saturday) EVENING,' at 7:30 j£p\?'-",V o'clock, in Grangers' Hall, corner of Vjii^S Tenth anel X streets. Sojqurners iv- T^jfljr vited. W. T. GORE, M. W. C W. Bakeii, Recorder. it (Ttf get ov Qent. 1 QAQ I STREET FIVE-ROOMEdToT 10UO -ose, bath, gas, stable; furnished or uuiurnisiieu; reference. it* TO RENT—A COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS" bath and pantry; newly papered. Inquire at 131 8 F street. mr7-3t rpo LET—THREE NEATLY FURNISHED _L rooms for housekeeping; good locality. Apply Immediately. 72!) N street. mn;-;:t* mo LET—TWO OR THREE FURNISHED J. rooms suitable for houst-ke-e-ping; no chil dren. Inquire at 000 Eighth street. mi-o-3t* TO LET-THREE TENEMENTS, THREE JL rooms each; als:o one house, 8 rooms, part ly furnished (suitable for lodging or boarding house); aiso some rooms, furnished or un furnished, suitable for light housekeeping. For particulars apply at WOOD YARD, nil 1 street. All cheap rent. mili-tf HOTEL OF 1 00~ROOMS." ALL 1- c it nished, full of boarders and roomers, to lease; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth street. mh2tf TO LET—TWO LARGE ROOMS AND kitchen with pantry. 501 Seventli street; go per month. F. ECKHAnTyr. mrl-tf mO RENT—A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS; X nlso. one of five rooms. Apply at 1 828 Gjstreet. fel9-tf HOTEL TO RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR city property; furnished in running or der; doing a lair business. Inquire at this olilce. J!? 15I?* n _ mO RENT-FURNISHED AND UN FUR J[. nished rooms, suitable for ltousekecptng; rents from gl to jg3. Inquire at. P.O'JMst. fo-tt FURNISHED ROOMS AT """CENTRAL House, from $o per mouth upwards- also family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN BROS., Proprietors. mily-ly gov Sale. FOR SALE-S7S—NEW "wA«io.\. WITH gravel lx.-ci; only been in use one week. Apply at No. 913 Eiglith st., land J. mr7-7t* Fi-:; SALE—TWENTY SHAKES OF THE tenth series of Occidental Building and Loan stock. Address this office. mr7-2t* FOR SALE A JERSEY- Cl YW, 1'- lUR years old; fresh. Apply at 2113 P street. mrO-H* CIOTTAGE FOR SALE CHEAP—NORTH west corner Sixteenth and Q streets; must tie sold at once. STEPHENSON it H VRT .MAN, IQQ7 Fourth street. mrti-iw T.IOR SALE—CHEAP, HOUSE AND LOT, I; corner Eighteenth and V streets, on easy terms. mrs-7t* L^OR SALE-BY THE BARREL ObTbY F the gallon, natural Wine, lady wine. Apply at 1323 Front street, between M and N. a \\l VERSIKO. mr»-:it» I7IOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF AN 1 olflce in a good location on J street; room 100 feet de?p; plenty of room for a store or some manufacturing busine-ss, aud cheap rent. Apply to FOSTER «t SHIDELER, •I street. mr.'.-ti FiR SALE CHEAP—AN EDISON Ml.My ograph, with typewriter attachment. Au ply to SERGEANT BARWICK, Signal Ortice, 121 J street. mr4-tf JTIOE SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE—TEN 1 acres of bottom land, one mile below 'asliington, Yolo county. Ir sold will take small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X ALSIP o- CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street. fe-22-tf FOR SALE-TWENTY ACRESvAT FLOB* in; 3 acres in bearing vine*s. Terms easy. Address F. K. MITCHICLL. 810 X st.fel!i-l:i'i* ©cttevrtl Jtottccft. THE PARK MARKET, AT TWENTY- Iirst and II streets will be opened to the public SATURDAY, March 7th. The choicest meats will be kept ou hand, and a cottt-c anel cake restaurant will be attached to it in a week or so. C. STINSON. mrU-lw-: MONEY TO LOAN--ON CITY AND country property. MUDDOX A FEE 600 I street. jas-tf SEND THE WEEKLY ttOTOJT TO YOUR friends in tho East. T\TANTED-A SITUATION AS A GOOD V» working housekeeper; none but country need apply. 800 U street.', mrB-3t» W.V NTEI >-A SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework by a woman. Inquire at STATE HOUSE, room No. 5. mrg-gt» Al J ESPECTA KLE YfTuNO WOMAN wishes a situation with children or up stairs work. Apply at No. 000 alley. Gaud 11, Sixtli and Seventli streets. mr(i-3t-; rtEVEBAI! YOUNG, REI.IARLE MEN O (Scandlnaviansj wish situations: under* stand the care of horses and general (arm work- good workers who e-an make themselves useful at any work. Apply to CORFITZ NIELSEN. No. 513 X street. mr6-7t» WANTED— A LOT SIZE 00, 70 OR 80x80, situated between Eighth and Sixteenth and I and M streets. Persons hav ing lots for sale within these limits, please state location, size, price, etc. Address LOT, this otlice. rurs-3t;: -lir ANTED ONE~OR TWO YOU2HB ladies to room and board; terms reason able. Inquire at this office. mr4-7t* House Wanted—wanted—a nice two-story dwi llingof seven oreight rooms in a desirable location. Address M. E. J., P.O. Rox 821, cj Iy. mr3-tf WANTED-^ASITUATKUSTBY it YOUNO man in a private family to take care of horses and make himself generally useful; good recommendation given. Apply to CHRIST. NIELSEN. JQlg Tenth St. mr3-7t« TTTANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO VV board in a private family; tlrst-class board and rooms; terms reasonable. Apply at this office. mrl-7t* WANTED-XTr^PERSONS WANiTnG VV reliable mile nnd female help will call at J. J. SMITH'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 634 X street, at the office of Capita] Transfer Company. mrl-lm* \XrANTEI>— A WOMAN TO DO COOKINfi VV and general housework. Apply at 303 Kstrect. fe27-tf WANTED "TEAMS- PARTIES WITH. V V teams or traction engines to take con tract to haul three million feet of lumber. All summer's work: for further particulars ad dress, EI, DORADO MILL LUMBER CO., Diamond Springs, Cal. fel 4-tf WANTED— MEN FOR FAR>rs~VINE-. yards, dairies and all kinds of labor. Women and girls for cooking and general housework. Plenty of work for desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street, X and L. goat— govr.xo. LOST— PARTY WHO F^CTLS^NGED HATS with me at Grangers' Hall on Wednesday night, March -Kb. please call and rectify mls taueat 1118 Seventh street. THEO. JOHN SON. mro-2t- LOST'— FERRUARY ~22n. A LRih X 11, ~ON or near Eighteenth and E streets. Finder please leave at 505 Eighteenth street, mrl-7* REGULAR^ Republican Ticket. FOR THIRD TRUSTEE, ALOXZO COXICLIN. CITY AUDITOR, J. D. YOUXG. CITY ASSESSOR, J. J. BUCKLEY. COLLECTOR, GEORGE A. PUTNAM. FIRE COMMISSIONER, (Long Term) JOHX WEIL. FIRE COMMISSIONER, (Short Term) W. L 3. MILLER. Special Tax: YES. MiUlSTo,' 1891. ti i By order Republican City Central Commit tee. A. J. JOHNSTON, Chairman. A. J. Galligax, Secretary. mro-td ALOXZO CONKLIN, Citizens' and Republican Nominee for THIRD TRUSTEE:. fe2o-td FRANK RUHSTALLER, Democratic Nominee for THIRD TRUSTEE. fe;B-td_ J. D. YOUXG, Republican Nominee for CITY AUDITOR. fej)-td C. M. HARRISON, j Democratic Nominee for i CITY AUDITOR. tjxs-td H. C. CHIPMAN, Citizens' Nominee for CITY AUDITOR. 1 fc2o-ttl i J. J. BUCKLEY, Republican Nominee for CITY ASSESSOR. fo-tj-td VOTE FOR ROBERT H. HAWLEY, Regular Nominee on Citizen's Ticket for C ITY_ ASSESSOR, fgfl-td GEORGE A, PUTNAM Republican Nominee for CITY TAX COLLECTOR. fe'.-0-td 1 S B S IVI IT H Citizens' Nominee for CITY TAX COLLECTOR, i io^vta ___^ I J. M. MORRISON, Citizens' Nominee for f=-:re corvirviissiorvjEß (SHOUT TEBJI). feJO-td (Tiinc Sable, iUTMN PAW COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JANUARY 19, 1891. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE 1 :s P Calistoga and Napa s-40 P 12:5 A ...Ashland and Portland...' o'r,s 4:30 P Deming, Ei Pasoand Easti -no P 7:30 P Knights Landing 7^o 10:50 A LosAngelea I V '^;iu I'.*"--*>s^o %-iuHcnirlal 8:40 P *10:i_>(> A Haul-ranciscoviusteamer: M:00 A VJ:- 0, iM I'lall- via Livermorel 2:50 P 10.00 A San Jose j 2:50 P F Santa B:nbara i i':3s A V, :lii -iV Santa Rosa j 11:40 A 8:05 P :..Sauta Rosa «fc4o P 8. :j0 A StoeiUton and Gait 7:00 p ,***2 F Stockton and Gait 1»:U5 A 5 p Truekeeand Reno I 2:25 A 11:00 P Truekeeand Ren0:.....; 8:15 A 1~:«o F| Colfax 8:15 A :l-> A: Vallejo 11:40 A 3:05 P Vallejo iS'AO P *'>::Jo A ..Folsom and Placerville..! *2:40 P _*3:lO_P ..Folsom and Pla<-erville..i*ll:3s A *Sunday excepted. tSunday only. jsMon day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af ternoon. m RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Ageuw-