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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
FUIi»AV JA.MABV 30. 1880.
Si;sal f<irp» Kcpon— Jannnry 'it), J>-8».
lIV.E. |' KAH ,TUH aCMj «LM) RAft, WKAIt.
, i ! ; i
4.02 a.::.... 20.10 |311 7t N. 8 ....ICloar
7a. X ,30.18 27 !82 ] N. 2 ...JClear
t.02 A. X SO. i29i 78 | N.E.I | . . . . !Clear
iT. 1! 30. 142; 53 N. W. 7 Clear
8:02 r. a 30.18! 37 j 71 ) Calm. ....iuloiir
Mix. i-.tr., 43 (JeKTeea. stin. ther., 25 dcrecc.
leather l'rol>abilltie«.
WAsnnGTOx, JanuSry Jflth— Midnight.—lndica
tions for Pacific Coast regions: Clear cr parti;
cloudy weather, except light rains in North Pacific
Coast region.
ADV£P.TISEiI£NT atESnOB.
A. 0. V. W. to--:;;:ht.
Sacramdnt3 Lod^j, F. and A. M., to-night
I— A girt
Greeting— Kead the list.
Auction Salts To Day.
U. .1. Simmons i Co.
Shcrburn A £:uith.
Easiness Advertiseaents.
Durhams for sale.
Pirtncrahip dissolved.
Kotiee to creditor*.' /
Kotiee to creditors.
Country merchants.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
)'. i: :':s AbbesTKD. — The ji)iice have
succeeded in arresting the men who were sus
pected of having burglarized thegtailoi b! ■■_■
of J. Van Orden on J «tr -et un Monday
night, Yesterday morning John "W. Spencer '
and another gentleman, who went across the j
luvee near Twenty street fora load of :
Band, found a. box containing the stolen prop- :
erty, including a co.it, six pain of pants and
six pairs of hose. The police were notified,
and officers Eldred and Frazee went out and !
arrested two men who were not far away j
from the place. Their names were James
Daly, alias Harris. and Henry Davis. One of
them wag wearing a pair of hose similar to
those stolen. The two men had bat recently
been liberated from the County Jail, where
they were Servian a term for vagrancy. Last
May they were arrested by officers Brissell
and Deal of the railroad police force on sus
picion of having burglarized freight cars. At ;
the time of the arrest one of them had a
bunch of skeleton keys on bis person, though ,
they wen thrown aside and afterwards found.
They were not convicted, bat were afterward* i
arrested by local officer Kldred on a charge of i
vagrancy, ami for which they received sen
tence. At that time both of them had leather j
belt?, and the one worn by Davis attracted j
the special attention of an officer, who now i
declares that a belt left in the store by the |
burglars is the one formerly worn by Davis.
The latter wore no belt when arrested yester
day, and probably lost it in the store when i
trying on a pair of pants.
Notaries Public— The Governor yester
day appointed the following persons Notaries j
Public : Noel Davenport, of Colton, for San .
Bernardino county, vie? self, term expired ;
Charles W. Allen, of San Bernardino, for
county of San Bernardino, vice Long, term
expired; N. W. Scudder, at Petalurna, for ;
Sonoma county, vice 15erry, term expired ; i
C. S. Farquar, of Petaluina, for Sonoma
county, original; C. F. Thomas, of Wood
land, for Yolo county, vice dark, term ex- j
pired ; C. S. Frost, of Woodland, for Yolo
county, original ; W. M. Armstrong, of San '
Luis Obispo, for said county, vice Carpenter,
term expired.
Trade-Mark.— Wm. W. Randall, of San
l'rau. , yesterday filed in the office of tjec
rotary of State Hums, a claim to trade-mark
described as follows: " The City Ar.-ii^.
These words are printed upon the sky-work
of a pictorial heading repiesenting the Bay
of San Francisco, or a twin view. On the
left bank of the bay is a view of San Fran
cisco at it appeared in 1849, and on the right
bank is a view of San Francisco as it ap
peared in 1880. Midway between the two
views ia represented the seal of the State of
California, surrounded by a cloud."
PeeSOXAL. — Attorney -General Hurt re
turned yesterday to this city from attendance at
the Supreme Court in San Francisco for soma
days psst Mr?. Crocker will arrive litre
from the East Saturday morning , having in
charges the body of her daughter Nellie, lately
deceased. Funeral will probably take place
Sunday. .1. 0.8. Gunn pawed through here
yesterday to meet Mrs. Crocker .. Denis
Kearney left Omaha yesterday, to arrive in
Sacramento February 2d.. . Railroad Com
miasiouera Cone and lieer3techer are in the
city.
Paid to the State.— following settle
ments have been made with State Controller
Eenfield, and the amounts named paid into
the State Treasury : By the Treasurer of
Santa Barbara county, 521.G89 70 ; by A.
G. ISoggs, Treasurer of Napa county, ?45,
--177 ■"■'-; A. J. Thorn, Treasurer of Fresno
county, $3-1,007 26 ; Sim J. Davi*, Treasurer
of Butte county, 855,718 7!; William A.
January, Treasurer of Santa Clara county,
8120,479 SO; A. J. Soule, Treasurer of
Placer county, 84,707 70.
Milk Lost. — Yesterday the attached
to P. .1. Sarsfield's milk-wagon became un
manageable and ran from the corner of Sev
enth and 1 streets, up I to the Gosben dairy
on Twenty-second street. The driver was
bounced out at the first crossing, and two or
three well-tilled cans were deposited at every
cross street in rather an abrupt manner. The
previous day a horse ran away with Harry
Lewis' milk-wagon from near the same place,
but did ii" damage oilier than losing the
fluid.
Ihoobpobatiosb. — Articles of incorpora
tion were yesteiday filed of the Mineial De
velopment Company, headquarters at San
Francisco. Directors: Jackson K. Meyers,
Charles B. Boff, Henry F. Williams, Robert
Skinner, Gustave F. Deetken. The purpose
of the company is stated to be that of " Lo
cating and"developing gold, silver and other
mini:;:,' property, and also purchasing, selling
and dealing with the same." Capital stock
£100,000, divided into $1 shares.
Police Court. — In the Police Court yes
terday the following business was transacted :
John White, malicious mischief, taken under
advisement; Antone Gregory, disturbing the
peace, fined 823 and ensts and the battery
cases discharged; A. Max .vi and Madame
Pierre, enticing, ■■si and costs : Cora 1' ids m,
defaulting witness, to be sentenced to-day :
Henry Baldwin, disturbing the peace, dis
charged ; Frank Cairns, disturbing the peace,
fined if 10 and costs.
A Child Desebteij.— Officer Dolan last
evening arrested M.i".i ■ Clark, ■ colored girl
about IS years old, upon a telegram from
Sheriff McCoy, of Marysville, charging her
with having deserted her infant child. It is
believed that she i* the woman, who, one
night a few weeks since, left a young chill
upon the doorstep of police officer Polley of
that city.
Fire Yi>ti:kday. — The fire alarm yester
day morning about 7 o'clock was caused by
the partial burning of a frame building "be
longing to John F. Walsh, at the southeast
corner of Nineteenth and I streets. The tire
was caused by a defective flue, and was ex
tinguished after damaging the roof to the
amount of •?!<>, which loss was covered by in
surance.
BUBUUUM Improvement.— E. iC. Gruhler,
proprietors of the Columbus Brewery, corner
of Sixteenth and X streets, have removed the
frame building composing &c eastern portion
of the brewery works, and are replacing it with
a much larger one, 40x57 feet, which will
contain the machinery and other appoint
ments of the establishment.
WAEBASTB Issued.— A warrant has been
issued by the State Controller in favor of the
Treasurer of Piumas county, for the support
of the common schools, in the Hum of
$1 I°3 79 Also a warrant in favor of the
Treasurer of Hodoc county, for $1,103 55, for
the support of the common schools.
Fbeight Movements.— The following
through freight was forwarded to the East
yesterday: Two car-loads of merchandise
and lof salmon. Two carloads of sundries,
1 of pipe, 1 of lime, 6 of wo id, 1 of hogs. 1
of flour. 1 of coal, 2 of lumber, 1 of cobbles
and 1 of fruit, were received here.
Accidestal Death.— At Gold Hill yes
terday a window fell upon and killed a sou of
George Duprey, who formerly resided in this
city and was proprietor of the White House,
on Third street, between X and L.
Military Appoistmest.— James D. Bayer
was yesterday appointed Brigadier-General
of the First Brigade. N. G. C, vice Murphy,
whose confirmation had been refused by the
Senate.
Commissioner or Deeds.— Governor Free
mout has appointed P. J. Hopper a Com
rntsione"of &> for Arizona, to ; rende in
this city.';::;
THE MASQUERADE.
Tha Earc!i2 Scclil Club's Annual Masked
BaU
The Eureka Social Club last evening gave
its regular annual marked ball at Turner i
Hall. The ticket?, which have been the j
local curiosity for some days, were wonder
fully gotten up. The club wxs evidently de
termined to out-do all rivals in one respect,
and in view of tho cold snap issued card?,
which, if not used to pass the bearer in,
answered admirably for blanket?, and were
of practical utility as door mats. They
measured something less than seven by nine,
but not much, and were weighty enough to
warrant the best energies of a double
truck in cartiir,- the bristol board to
the door. If the club intended the issue
of iU ticket* to be taken as a club joke, it
succeeded in the size of both ticket and joke.
The grim bailor of those half-sheet poster
letters of credit wa3 something worthy of
record in the ar.nala of wit. The hall was
elaborately decorated by Boyne, and the
walls fairly groaned with the weight of fan
teatic de.-i^'ns, while the Very atones shook
with suppressed mirth at the huge carica
tures which decked the sombre panels of staid
old Turn Verein Hall. The club was early,
in attendance in full force, and in cunven- i
tional white vests and the sharpest of swal- i
low-tailed coats, the lappets of which bios- '
soir.eri forth with the most dazzling of
loaettes at.d other insignia of official charac
ter. The young gentlemen were evidently ■
out for a good time and Bn»pped their fingers ,
at the expense ; but seriously, they succeeded, i
for the ball was well managed, the club ■
members were self sacrificing in behalf :
of their guests, omnipresent and constant in .
their attentions, and inflexible as the hills in ,
the enforcement of those necessary rules ,
which alone can make a masquerade tolera- 1
ble. In Biiort, the management was unex- ;
ceptionable, and the club ca:i not only con- '
gratulate itself- upra the immensity of its ]
tickets, but upon a social success which add«
new laurels to the history of its local achieve- i
ments. :
THE BALI.. :
In the upper end of the hall, in front of the j
erchestra platform, was a decorated stage for
the judges, where sat the ladies and gentle
men upon whom informal judicial honors ■
were inferred for this occasion only, to wit, ;
Rev. S. Gentman, Assemblyman .Brooks, :
Adolph Heilbron, J. T. Griffitta, Attorney- ;
General Hart, airs. B. 15. Glascock and ■
Mr 3. C. T. Jones. These flanked a table ■
on which were displayed the prizes • :
for which the . maskers competed. j '
On either side tho hall wore three j
long rows of feats, occupied by those ! ',
citizens who preferred looking on to sweating ! i
beneath a mask and being looked at.
The masquerade was not so large as those
of former years, as regards the number of
maskers, nor was it so varied in characters :
represented, or in originality of designs. But ,
what it lacked in these respects was amply , ]
compensated for by the higher level upon ;
which it moved. The costuming was, through- 1 ]
out, chaste. Unlike most of the maskeji
balls preceding it here, there was an almost
total absence of exhibition of the greatly un
clothed human form divine. The ladies rather j
vied with each other on this occasion, in an !
effort to completely mask the whole person. I ;
The dresses were very few which were double i
reefed top and bottom, and instead were com- i
fortable costumes, which might be worn with- j ,
out blush anywhere. The maskers were merry j
without being rude, and full of mirth without !
being boisterous. As a spectacle the masquer- j
ade was not equal to the display of former
years ; as a social ball, guarded by an observ
ance of all the proprieties, it was worthy of
all commendation. But it was evident that j
maskers, spectators and Club members would '
have been better pleased had it been more i
showy, less staid.and more dressy. The spec- 1
tators present formed a brilliant array, and j
the six tiers of ladies and gentlemen ; the
crowded galleries; the, rustle and chat and
buzz ; the half-suppressed laugh; the sub
due mun mr of hundreds of voices ; the row
upon row of handsomely-attired women i:
the spectators' seats ; all went to make up a
scene in the hall to which the maskers scarcely
added, when at
TEH o'L'LOCK
| The fall orchestra burst forth in inspired
strains with soul stirring aad refreshingly .
new airs from thnt immortal composition,
"Pinafore," and the procession of maskers
entered. First came "the members of the
Club, two by two, and as alike as peas iii
their immaculate full-dress costumes. Then
followed the entire company of 11. M, S. j
Pinafore, with Sir Joseph and Josephine and |
all the cousins and aunts, which the history
of the opera gives the First Ijordof the Ad
miralty credit for; and Ralph Rack traw,
the tain, Dick Deadeye, the Midshipmite '
and the wonderful.marines. Then came the
Devil, who officiated as a sort of drum- j
raajor, anil marked the way for tha ;
long proe si. 'ii of maskers that fol
lowed. After the march dancing began
»nd continued until midnight, and mean
whili the maskers competing for prizes en
teied upon the dramatic business before them !
and kept up their mimic show with good
spirit, and much to the amusement of the
spectators, Prior to the entry of the pro- !
cession the orchestra retried the audience
with an instrumental concert, playing these
selections: Grand inarch, "Light and
Happy;" overture, "The Golden Wedding;"
concert polka, "The Cuckoo;" overture,
"The Pirates of St. Domingo;" overture,
"Id nluat ;" waltz, " Prederiken Tanze ;
Scotch medley, by Ringleben ; gallop,
" Holiday Street Theater."
. THE MASKCFs:.
The maskers, so far as could be noted, were
as follows :
Mrs. H. N. Rogers as Little Buttercup, in white
cashmere . with navy-blue trimming. A good
make-up.
Mrs. 11. D. Gamble as a waiting maid.
Mr<. Nettie foreman as a French watting r*iid,
in pink and white Swi*-». No tly dressed.
S.l'. II i. for as lion Ce.ar de Bazan. A showj
costume.
.Miss I in Coney as *. gui of the period, in bUck
grenadine, with pink silk ruffles.
Albert Lavcnson as a Bailor.
Albert J. Plant as a " Pinafore" tai.
Hiss Rosa Coney as a Gipsy queen. A pretty cos
tame.
K. Byman as the "What is it?" An odd dom
ino.
I>. Levy, M. Moose, I). Mulligan and DeWitt
He* fro is four British marines.
Qm Feldhi i:n as I; i ;■'> V. bekstraw.
MarvC dwell as Folly, in one of the richest of cos
tumes and decidedly the best Suing of all. It 'was.
of cardinal silk, witli bins silk trimmings.
Miss Eureka Brinbrl as the washerwoman, Gcr
vai-c in " L'A-:-un>m'-ir." A :_">r»'i nuke up.
Arthur Boj as 1 French sailor of 1782.
M .-'.or 11. Ginsberg as a Chinese picker.
Miss Emily A. Buyneaa .Mrs. Partiugton. A. well
made Dp character. *
Miss Bmie Connor a3 a gipsy girl. A very hand
some ma'-'e up.
Miss Jennie Steinnwn, in Francisco, as an Egyp
tian Queen; a very showy c stmne.
Miss Lizzie Baymer as un Egyptian mrl. A hind-
B '111- 1 ooatnmo.
Mi lataryJoaes as a hou.=emai 1. Well made np
character.
W. o. Graves as the Pacific Oyster Bouse. A cos
tame shoving a house w.tli si^'us of the business.
An odd design.
Mies Mollio Barnes as a Chinese woman. A rich
ami well-made costume.
Mss Martha 11..v m a French waiting-maid.
Miss Edith Warren. as Folly, In a pretty oaiume.
W. C. Browne in a domino. *
Mrs. W. 1., i:. ■•_-.. as a Vienna page, in a satin
and velvet costuir.'!.
Him 11. Ginsberg as a ianib:>urins ?irl, in a brown
and blue costume.
J. G. Marline us the Earl of Dunrarca, woro a
very handsome costume.
S. Etosrathal us a school teicher.
Miss SalUe Friedman a- a French peasant girl, m
a pretty pale Ihi sili costs ■ c.
Miss Millie Buries aa a French peasant girl, in
pale blue »ilk. BaadaoßM coxtuuie.
Dnn nj man as an Ancient Friar.
W. R." Gctt, Jr., as " One of the Boys of '43
from Trinity."
Henry" Price as the Boatswain in Pinafore.
.Ma\ Araiunn as a sailor of H. M. S. Pinafore.
Julius Lewis as a sailor in Pinafore.
Samuel Ginsbcrsr was m ids up to represent L. C.
Chandler, ami attracted much attention.
Abraham Wilson represented Unclo John Dou
glass, and was well made up.
Hiss Hilda Febusb as* flower girl. A pretty cos
tume.
Sliss Minnie Dinßlcy, Mr. F»irEe!d, Mrs. Daven
pott, Mr. Davenport and Mr. Uitrnett as a arty of
Turks. A very neat and well costumed troupe,with
rich attire.
Miss Louise Bones and auas AlberUne Llkus as
siilors ; blue suit with white trimmings.
Moses Levy as an Italian organ grimier. Wonder
i fully made up.
Isaac Colifn is the Fir-? I.ir<l of the Admiralty in
" Pinsfore." A good costnmc.
- Mi ■ Emma Lewis as a school girl.
F. Brues as an English jockey.
Select kchoot. admirably costumed by Mr. nod
Mrs. Samuel Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nathan,
Mrs. S. Washerman an 1 bu. Kosenteld ; a decidedly
go d group, and am which "acted." well
MUs si.i.mia Smmsoftdd as a country girl. A
I nest ost ume.
Miss S. '.'.. TenEyck as a Xeop-iiitan girl, iv a pink
and blue silk dress, with cap.
Hiss Joaie Spencer ps a Spanish girl, in yellow and
; cardinal -'-in short skirts.
V. P. nbbetts in domino.
M: •-. All--' Wirren as Snow Sake, a well-Ueiigned
co tame.
i " Loui>a Boric In a sailor costume of navy blue
with while trimmiDif.
Mrs. Croiier in a domino.
E. F. Hiswell in a domino.
Oliver C. J»ekson m a domino.
Frederick Kern in a domino.
F. A. Roberts in a domino.
T. X J. Kilev in a domino.
" M. Hirsch as thcTomal&i man. A comical make
' UI Jno. M. Lynch ard Jno. M. Rilffariff. the two
I gentlt-m.-u in" the Comedy of Errors, with J. Q.
| Brown as the Dromio of Syracuse and C. Mack as
i Dmmio of Ephesus.
John Barrett as a beer-tapper. A " tip-top " rep
resentation, as one of the " ilk" oa the sidewalk re
marked, as Barrett passed in.
Mrs? J. Murks as one of the Pinafore cousins.
Charles H. Holmes, as Captain of Pinafore. In a
I good naval eoitume. .
Walter Myers as Cousin Hebe "exaggerated." A
i grotesque costume.
F. W. liijham 03 the devil, and a very red devil at
i that. -■■• -_■-
Miss Ilattie LewaM as Eve. • She wore many fig
leaves Instead of a lew, those on a, very sabiumtial
i dress, so she was scarcely " Eve" oiler all.
B. X). Scriver, fancy pink domino.
Walter Emery, W. A. Ander.on, J. A. Hsnev,
i C ma. fM«»«oU| iv brown dominoes.
Mi=s Kachicl Cohen kn " floor " girl, in a costume
i mxila of flour sacks of different br-nuJ, and with
B!n;»ll sacks of flour about her waist, a •.-
Mrs. O. F. Lyon, in piak domino. -
O. F. Lyun it. domino.
>li-3 H.atie Daley as a page, in coat and skirt of
gretn velvet, wiih short cloihc3 of i-reun satin.
Miss Koso Bones as Hutu in ** Pinafore." ■
Miss LouL>a Meyer as Little liuttercun in "Pina
fore."
George G 1 - in black domino.
Jlis3 Miua Lvon as the ir;>li in " Red Ridin^hooU,"
witfa Mabel B->yd as Little lied radiu^hood. A pretty
pair of little owes.
David Barnes as " Fleuy-Kleuy." A good copy » '
the origiual.
Mattie Johnson, in pink domiuo.
11. Lewis, in i i:.k domino.
Mr;, E. Coney us a nuraewoman.
Mi^s Carrio Tif tas a school-girl, in Scotch plaid
skirt, gingham vi ran and Pinafore hut.
Muster Oscar Clatz as a mid?hipmitc, in Pinafore.
lira. Dr. Bowers ai Silver Queen, in lavender silk,
with silver trimming!', silver crown and silver oma
menu. Very brilliant attire.
ltiss Kitie B. Duffy ;u Josephine, iv Pinafore.
Natty costume.
Miss Jcunio Levy, in a domino.
GENTLEMEN.
Among the gentlemen present the follow
ing were noticed :
F. 11. Korris, B. Lewi-., Chas. If. Putnam, M.
Corcoran, Choric:i Goodwin, C £. Mutt, C. 1., l.iy
nolds, M. 'fryon, 11. L. Buckley, T. H. Wallis,
Clarence Kin,', E. 8.-uner, Charles Paine, Bun.
Barnes, Samuel Dombrower, J. J. Buckley, A.
Joii;:s, S. H. Cooler, M. M. Odell, Will Barnet,
Flood V. Flint, W. If. Proaty, Wm. H. McKeane,
Daniel ilyiuan, A. W liT, 11." Ounble, Fred R.
DaLforth, Louis Levy, H. McKec, Gee. W. Cheslcy,
P. Stninhirdt, i:. Sullivan, Qeo. Ualc, L. Pbillii ?, L.
N. Bush, C. Kaulman, J. A. Orr, James Diamond,
M. Ilvoian, J. 0. Martina, S. 11. Hoefer, Charles
Wii.ht, Thomas Hodgson, A. Bones. F. O. Eilers,
W. Plckhardt, J. E. Robtasan, OLtu lTsnnim. Wm.
Gcvau, A. Moos , W. A. Kogers, A. Cuiiny, 11. G.
J'lhn^ut), Babluel Milli^an, L. Kreuzbcrirty, .S. S.
Nathan, B. N. Brown, Gus Wiemsn, J. 11. Duff.v,
Ju!!ivs Harney, Irwin Woodvrani, E. M. hti'.u'L's, F.
H. Joy, F. W. iVjtt, Jamea 11. Aiken, A. Marvin,
Jr., C. F. Wilkin, A. 11. Powers, George Kohltr,
C. M. CojUu, 0. A. Luhr;, Wm. Crawford, J. ii
l!al«Uer, W. Pape, C* Bchteuitas, J. Ilir
land, 11. \V. Taylor, P. \V. DiV,
S. Washerman, B. Lewis, C. T. June", W. B. Miller,
B. McCreary, 1,. F. Cooler, J. A. Agjuire, William
Dwinell, 11. Steinman, Ed. Ostaader, Charles
Glaisif r, W. V.'. Hays, C. K. Parsons, James Cohen, ]
I l'awiel Brawn, M. s. Burrows, J. a. Ooleman, I. H.
Hartstall, Jackson, 11. A. Weaver, I). 11. Qoinn,
L. Shane, P. J. Gregory, Gua li.irks, Dr. H. W.
Hare, David Barnes, James L. Gillis, George T.
! Bush, J. U. Carroll, Mdor Cohen, M. Ilobitshek,
Percy Ross, M. Hirsb, I. Lewis, W. A. Anderson, A.
1.. Hart, William Beckman, S. 11. Ciiisberjr, L". Liv
crmore, 8. Nathan, A. I". Boyne, Max Levy, 11. -.1.
Lask, Henry Qerber, H. Taubenlieiiucr," C. 11.
Holmes, Si. . Bowman, Ju^.-jili Kothfeld,
' S. Greonebaum, J. 11. Carroll, J. S. Xc.vmark, Jos.
| Marchant, John « illian«K, S. 11. Woods, Geo. Miller,
| A. .'. Galli',nui, W. I. Hun Don, 11. Kinsbrou^h,
Big. Bosentbal, O. C. Jackson, M. Arnold, T. F.
! Glccson, John Kn'j.ii, N. Nathan, James O. Welsh,
I W. T. Craves, V.'. C. Brown, John UcFetrisb, J. K.
Farnsworth, Heun'Orth, A. V. Koyne, A. Wilson,
J. W. is. y.l, Thomas Fox, J. K. RuW, 1,. llignctt,
I Fred Davenport, 1". T. Johnson, S. Bolon Holl,
W. Gott, Jr., C. E. Addington, J. T. Hail
den, Edward M. llaitin, F. A. Sbep
j perd, • A. Bowuehn, N. 11. Nlebolls, K.
Lyon, J. 8. Qattmao, Jno. Doody, M. A. Ham
burger, B. Hall, M. lt.iss, S. Loorya, T. Phillips,
George E. Bates, U. I:. Codings Jr.," 11. Berkev, F.
King, C. MeKlllop, J. q Brown, Uebaiwotb, F. B.
Houston, iv Goldman, D. Decker, H. Osehwald, H.
Levy, li. B. GUSSCOCk, J. Markewitr, J. Burnett,
W. P. Coleman, J. D. Young, S. JWibdaskv, Jim.
Robs in, J. Bhaen, Wm. Williams, Ed. Wcinrich, J.
: M. lvil--.i-.CF, .1 M Lynch, J. Ilyman Jr., F. F.
: Tobbctts. Wm. M Mel.au-hlin, F. Alders S. W.
: Backus, Max Itror.ks, G. J. Johnson, P. J. Hartley,
E. Goepei, C. A btevens, XT. Emery, F. J. Clan
| encc, (ieor^'e Dunton.
AMONG THE LADIES
Present we noticed the following :
Headlines J. W. Armstrong, A. L. Hart, Geo. W.
Oliesley, J. W. Boyd, ■'. F. P'arnaworth, George
Sale, S. Morris, W. A. .Mutt, O. Wieman, J. A. Orr,
SI. Friedman, E. N. Bush, .1. Turner, M. Hirsh,
Nofie P'orsman, A. Nathan, H. D. Gamble, Jerome
I C. Carroll, c. T. Jones, M. .-ternfela, 11. A. Weaver,
D. J. Simmons, Katie Brown, (J. T. Bush, C. T.
liissell, S. J. Nathan, M. Plait, .1. U irkewitz, T. H.
Berkey, A. J.Gallitfan, J. 11. Carroll, G. Marks, S.
Watsermao, S. 11. Wood, Geo. E. Bates, A. J. Davis,
J. S. Kevmark, T. I!. Lohse, S. Lavensou, .■". Sol i;
Holl, 1!. B. Glascock, H. Lyon, M. Lyon, R. Levy,
J. PtobiDSOD, L. F. Cooper, Otto Hanson, S. ':. Bow
ers, H. N. Rogers, a. lli^i^'an, 11. L). Berlver, E. M.
STka^s, W. 1-. Emco C. A. T.::i, C. 11, Coghm,
Grovel Johnson, J. T. Griffiths, F. A. Bh phard,
i. Stsimnm, 11. Steinman, F. Steinhardt, C, A. Ste
vens, W. B Miller, M. Wilson, G. Poiitz, E. M.
Martin, C. Barnes, C A. Hall, N. 11. Nicholl, Matt.
F. Johnson, B. izmiosky, K. Koppell, ('. F. Wil
kins, I. Lewis, Win. Trie : , 11. EUcns, A. W. Church,
J. 11. Duffy, N. M. Young, E. F. Taylor, L. Eikos,
■ 11. Jones, I/. Levy, and Mesuamea lowheim, L} on,
P.'.rsii::s, Ileilbron, Gerstman, llarnlv, Roscofald,
i.v man, Aik n, GrilHiW, Ii '.mi ', Davenport, Stone,
Boynton, Roa Jackson, Perkins and Dombrower.
Amons; the
VOCXQ LADIES
Present were the following:
Misses C. Ilcilbron, Emma Arnold, Katie Qaitm,
Winifred M. Ryan, Josie Spenser, Florence Knight,
S. E. TenEyok, Mary E. Clark, .11. B»im, Carrie
Locke, tIU Locke, Mimic L. damage, Hattie Price,
1 Bother Jacobs, Katie Doody, Jcunle McMenomy,
Mary Aiken, Sarah Levy, [da lllkiiJ, Emma D*>-
I herty, Nellie Woodward, Mary McDonald, Ada
Ginsberg, li. Ginsberg, Katie Galligan, Cos ie
Fairlitlu, Xellie Frazer, Haggle Friedman, Laura
Weller, Rosa Bint-*, Lena Woodbnra, Edith
Cro-by, Iluldah Fiebusb, Mollie .Minis, Josie
Big 3, S. l'avnc, Sarah Friedman, Amcli.t
Bones, Jennie Low, Ellen Buckley, A die
Sairtelle, Laura Plant, Louisa Bories, A. FJkus,
Zee Johnson, K. V. GUlis, Belle Marks, Ida Caltaban,
lion Cooncy, Rora Cooney, H. M. Houston, A.
Rojpers, Jenny Wise, Julia Cooney, Hannah Hanson,
Katie Eckbardt, Bella Goldman, Susie Garfield, 1..
Deaker, Tuny Goldman, Emma Onrfloid, S. Deekor,
Hattie Lyon, Ktta Lareronn, L'ora Summerfltld,
Nellie Parmeeter, Editb Warren, Minnie .Martin,
Annie Foster, Jennie tehnn -n, .?e:::!ie !surLe, Ella
UcCleery, Mary McCleerr, Belle K. Johnson, E.
Oixon, May JlcKte, Lucy Gelt, J. Harks, Clara
Felter, K<tie E. Dailey, Rachel Gobi, Josephine
Johnson, Emma E.li«, U Batcher, Max Marchaut,.
M. Levy, Uary*Barnes^ 11. Johnson, Flora Goldman,
Mary Decker, Nellie Acock, Carrie T.ift, 1C Dereney,
F. A. Arnold, Mattic Jones, Theresa Lcsrnan, .Ma^'
£ie Foster, Laura Weitirit-n, Alice Warren, B.
wagonblaft, Emily Buckley, and also Mi?.°cs
Lotihammer, Boyne, Abeli, Myers, Murray, Phillips,
Qinsbey, Boemer, Cuny, li.ite.s, Sweet, OschvaM,
the ill— Wilson and others.
THE AWARDS.
At 12 o'clock the signal for awarding of
prizes was given, and ail attention was at
once tamed to the judges' stand. Mr. Hart
named the awards ami delivered the prizes
»3 follow*, the recipients going upon the
stand and unmasking as their names were
called, and receiving hearty applause from
the audience :
Isr.'t prize — An elegant dressing case, inlaid
with pearl and tortoise shell, for best dresied
lady, awarded to Miss Jennie Steinmann, of
San Francisco, who appeared in the charac
ter of "An Egyptian Queen."
Second fine cameo riii£, for best dressed
gentleman, awarded to.I. (I. Marline, who
j appeared iv the character of "Earl of Dun-
I raven."
Third — A gold watcii, tor the best sus
tained lady character, given to Miss Eureka
Brinbri as GerVj(i«e in "L'Assommoir."
— Gold-headed cane, for ' best sus
tained gentleman's character, awarded to
Gustav Marks, who made himself lively as
an "Italian fruit vender."
Fifth — A pearl opera-glass for beat local
character, was awarded to Samuel Ginsberg,
representing Mr. 'handier.
Sixth— A twenty-dollar gold piece for the
best group, awarded to " Select School ( 'la?.-'.''
which was at once donated by the la lies and
gentlemen composing the group — $10 to an
orphan, whoso needs came to their notice
yesterday, and §10 to the Howards.
After the conclusion of awards and a few
momenta tpent in unmasking and merry
making over mutual surprises, affected and
i real, an intermission was ■ declared and the
i larger portion of the company repaired to
the hall below, where a very tasteful collation
was spread by Henry richer, caterer.
After the intermission dancing - was re
sumed and spectators were allowed to par
ticipate in it, and the nierry-makinsf in
tinued until an early boar this morning. As
a whole the masquerade was a social success
, and a pleasant event, and creditable to the
taste of the Club.
Capitol Note.— The Sesate Committee
on . Elections held a meeting last
nidit to consider the case of Byrne
vs. Deity. There was but one opinion
as to the ineligibiiity of Desty. Mr.
Bi«ho;i, Byrne's counsel, made an argument
in favor of giving the seat to Byrnes ; Sena
tor Enoa an argument in favor of holding a
new election. Ryan (Dem.) beinc: absent, j
the committee consisted of four Republicans
and two Democrat*. The vote stood three
for Byrne*, two for declaring the seat vacant
and one (Senator Johnson) declining to vote.
Metropolitan THKATIR.— Davene-
Koseri- American Four Variety Combination
gave last evening another thoroughly enjoy
able performance. This evening i.< to
be the last, but one, on which the
troupe will appear here, and the perform
ance will be for the benefit of D. J. Sim
mons. A new programme is to be presented
by the company and all the specialists are to
appear in a full round of acts.
Wasted Whisky.— George Willis walked
into D. Gardner's wood-yard list evoninc
and stole an armful of wood. When ar
rested by officer Eldred he confused that he
stole tho wood, and said he only took enough
to buy a drink of China (fin.
Arrests. — The following arrests were made
yesterday : John Gordon, disturbing the
peace, by officer Dolan ; Ah Lee, battery, by
Constable Haivey ; George Willis, petit lar
ceny, by officer Kldred.
The Pat Car.— The pay car of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company will arrive to day
from the California Pacific Road, and will
pay Sacramento employes to-morrow.
Undelivered Messages.— are mes
sages at the Western Union Telegraph Office
for John T. Hall, A. H. Craft, W. R. Eaton
and Hattie Price.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
! Some substantial improvements have been
made to streets ia various parts of the city
during the past few month.", and which are
to be followed by ethers of a similar charac
ter within a short time. The grading and
graveling of Seventh street, in the southern
part of tho city, last fall, has secured to that
street the principal part of travel in that di
rection during the rainy season, &3 it i 3 en
tirely free from mud. The graveling of H,
between Seventh and Tenth, which has re
cently been completed, makes that the finest
section of street in the city, and cannot fail
to attract attention. The gutters are paved
three feet wide with cobble, in the most ap
proved manner, and the street-bed covered
with coarse American River gravel, being
ten inches in depth at the center and de
creasing to six at the tides. Such an im
provement increases the value of property
abutting upon it, and is a credit to tho city.
The work was done under the direction of
Street Commissioner W. F. Knox, who
states that Mr. Gallatin and other adjoining
residents, also intend to have U street, be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, graveled in
the same manner this spring. The whole
street should have added this attractive im
provement, but probably will not, at pres
ent, is remonstrances from property owners
have twice defeated movements to that end.
H. G. Williams and Sirs. Mesiek will make
the same kind of improvement in front of
their premises on Ninth, from Eto F. The
entire cast is about two dollars per running
front foot.
There has been mention and much com
plaint made about the condition of J street,
between Eleventh and Fourteenth. The earth
upon this street is of such nature that the
rainy season makes it exceedingly bad and
full "of holes. The Street Commissioner
states that each spring, for the last three'
years, notice has been served on the property
owners along J on these squares of intended
improvement, and at each time it has been
defeated by remonstrance sent in by them,
and that last spring the remonstrance repre
sented the entire three blocks, with the ex
ception of 80 feet upon one side. Little can
be done to remedy the condition complained
of so long as this opposition to substantial
improvement is maintained.
The following streets are being graded,
under contracts made before the new Consti
tution went into effect, and will be com
pleted within about two weeks : L street,
from Twenty-second to Twenty -eighth;
Eleventh street, from II to W ; Ninth street,*
from X to X, and Seventeenth street, from
D to G. These are to be filled in and rounded
up, so as to come under the law for street
sprinkling, which requires that streets only
which are graded can be sprinkled.
Meeting of the Fire Commissioners.
The Board of Fire Commissioners held their
monthly meeting la?t evening at Fire Com
missioners' Hull, with all the members pres
ent. Reports from foremen were received
and approved. The applications of David
Barnes and W. H. Lucas for the positions of
extratnen were ordered filed. The following
communication addressed to the Board was
received from Richard Brown, Secretary of
the Sacrnmento Paid Fire Departineut, wtß
accepted and was ordered spread in full upon
the minutes : " When I wa= elected Secre
tary of the department by your honorable
body I was not acquainted with the actual
amount of work to be performed, and an my
predece.-snr received tho salary of $7"> per
mouth for eeveral years, 1 thought it was
but a reasonable compensation, but as
1 have held the position for several
months, becoming acquainted with the
work, knowing that the Board of
Fire Conii.-sioner.-; arc devising by all means
in their power to make the expenses of the
department as economical as can be dune
with satisfaction to the taxpayers and with
safety to property, feeling that the tain;:, of
other officers of the department are small
enough for the Bervices of reliable nion ex
posed tv danger >.f life and limb, ami know
ing that the duly of Secretary can be ptr
funned for a .le.;s snhirj', I agree to at
t-ui.l to tho mmc, faithfully as in the past,
for ?'lO per month, a reduction of SliJO per
year, to take tfTifct February Ist." Chief
Engineer Sullivan w;is authorized to remove
the repeater from tLe Western Union Tele
crraph office. After allowing the following
bills the Board adjourned: L. Duck, $25;.
Central Pacific Railroad Company, 833 50;
Capital C-is Company, 848 60: S. Roth,
:-.; 25 : 11. Bockrath, 822 50; Brown ßn
523; Butterfield * White, S2 30; P. Potter,
S10; C. E. Adams, Sol 20; John Farren,
- " : < '. \V. !;■'.: p, $2 90 ; E. A. ]>.irr. s3."> r,O;
Nenboui :i Ln ■ . $5 14; C. Sullivan, 84 j
Western Union Telegraph Company, -'. ; 7."> :
Guita Perch Rubber Company, 87 23; Ed
ward Markham and O'Mera, f5 ; M. Malm,
S3;J. B. tHU, ST>O.
Tiik Couirrs W.utini;. — Yesterday in the
Superior Court the case of Peter C. Sco t
versus the Sierra Flume and Lumber Com
pany was called for trial. The case, which
was transferred to the Sixth District Court
from Tehama county some months since, in
volves the ownership of all the property of
the Sierra Flume and Lumber Company, :r
--cloding 11 miles of flumes, 45 miles of te!e
eraiili lines, .nills, horses, suvcr.il town lota
iii Red Bluff and 9.1C0 acres of timbered
lands, property that sold in 1876 f>>r t : .7">,oot>.
A judgment of $20,000 damages i^i also ik
manded. The plaiiuiil is represented by
George Cadwalader, and the defense by At
torneys ISelchcr. Mastick and Garter. When
the case was called Judge Belcher stated to
the Court that the defense had witnesses
here and were ready for trial, but that
he was unwilling for the case to ho tried in
the Superior Court ur tit there should be some
action by the Legislature in regard to the
transfer of business nnd suits instituted in
the old District Courts to the new Superior
Courts. He thought that if the cause was
tried and judgment rendered it might be
overthrown by a derision thit tlie Superior
Court had no jurisdiction over the old cases,
and that it would be wise to wait until proper
laws were enacted. Attorney Cad'.valader,
for the plaintiff, coincided in the opinions,
and the trial was postponed until some future
time, to be agreed upon by the counsel. It is
stated that in other counties, also, the Courts
are waiting, r.ud that the pomßOnement by
the Senate ni a consideration of a' judiciary
bill that- was pased by the Assembly will
practically ttop the workings of the Court? ,
DETHKL Heard Fkom. — By reference to
the telegraphic columns of this issue it will
be seen that Henry Deyhel, Treasurer of the
Caucasian Lodge in this city, an account of
whose disappearance with funds of the Lodge
was published yesterday, lias mysteriously
appeared in Salt Lake < 'ity, with his ear*,
hands and feet frozen. Me is at a hospital in
a critical condition, and in all probability
both of his feet will have to be amputated.
Auction* Sales.— To-morrow M. .T. Sim
mons & Co. will sell at their salesroom, 412 .1
street, at 10:30 A. m.. 1,600 yards of laces . . .
Monday evening, at Sherburn ft Smith's sales
rooms, 323 X street, about 350 volumes of
books will be sold, and also a lot of albums.
Merchandise Report. — The following
freight for Sacramento passed Oi;den January
27th : Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 17 bun
dles iron-pipe ; Weinstock & Lubiii, 1 box
hosiery, 1 box, 1 bale dry goods ; Water
house & Lester, 1 box dash-boards.
State Board at Health.— The now Stats
Board of Health will hold its first meeting
this evening at the office of Dr. Hatch. The
Board, as now composed, is mixed in schools
of practice, there being live allopathic, one
eclectic, and one homeopathic.
BRIEF REFERENCE.
The river marked 13 feet .1 inches at mid
night.
Ten lodgers were given beds at the City
Prison lafct night.
Rails for the street cars have been relaid
| down 0 to Third street, and will be put down
I on Third street to-day.
Assistant General Superintendent E. C.
Fellow] came up from San Francisco in a
special car last evening.
A meeting of the Committee on the Pur
chase of Books will be held this evening at 7
o'clock in the parlors of the Free Library.
Baltimore Fbesh Otstebs.— under
signed Rive notice that they will receive by
! express on Saturday next, direct from Balti
more, 500 cans of the finest fresh select
oybters. D. Deßernardi & Co. P. S.—
De Bernard! & Co. ii the only firm in this
city that imports the Baltimore tresh oysters.*
First Shipment of Whittaker's celebrated
I "Star Hams" just received. No hams com
j pare with-them in excellence of flavor. Try
! them, and you will use no other brand.
Geo. W. Cheslet, No. 51 Front street. *
Evebtbodt uses Chesley 's Kock & Rye. All
first-class saloons keep it.
"ABB how is your neighbor, Mrs.
Brown ? " inquired one nicely-dressed lady
i of another. ■' " She's well: enough, I sup-
I pose. I haven't Been her to speak to her
! tor six weeks." '"'Why, I thought yon
two were on the meat friendly . terms.
--" Well, ;we used to be ; but we've ex
changed servants." - . ,
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
DISPATCHES O? LAST NIGHT.
PASSEKQEE3 PASSIM CABLET. !
A Eacramciitan in a Sad Plight at Salt :
Lake City.
OIIEGO.V AXD WASUISCTO.V T!:nKITCEV
Tlio Citizens of Corvalli3 Excited Cvar Their
■•:, ■ First Passenger Train.
CALIFORNIA.
• Assessment levied.
San I'kakcisco, January 2'Jth.—Belcher
levied an' assessment Jo-day of $1 per share. '
Tl,c~^a7 r.
lose, January —Another cold snap
has occurred here, the thermometer standing
thia morning at 23° above zero. The growth
of winter vegetables is at a deadlock, semi
tropical trees and flowers are badly hurt, and
many entirely killed. Fruit trees, however,
are not sufficiently advanced to receive much
damage. The wheat jtitt sprouting 13 thinned
out one-half. The roads are frozen hard, and
everybody is growling at the cold. ' '
I'niKNlx (A. T.), January Yesterday
morning it commenced raining at 11 o'clock,
when it turned into snow, which came down
for several hours. The surrounding trees are
covered this morniDfr. This is the second
snow which ever fell in this valley, the first
being eight yeais ago. Hail fell this morn
ing. The storm is not yet over. It is good
tor the valley, and promises much prosperity
this year. The line i-i down from Prescott.
BSail-ridera say there U several feet of snow
in i'rencott.
■
NEVADA.
-;-' ■--"• Nnli Broken by » Full.
Gold Hill, January 29th. — William
Daprey, son of George Duprey, of Gold Hill,
fell from the second story window of the Cen
tral School building this morning, and broke
his neck. Ho was reaching for an escaped
canary which had alighted on the window.
i'uftsenst'r* Passing t'::rlla Tor California.
< 'at.lix, January 29th. —The following
passengers passed (Jarlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento to-morrow : J. P. Lenatt, In
dianapolis; George li. Bird, wife and child,
Salt Lake; Eli Dcnmson, Oakland ; A. .1.
Bovie, Jr., H. P. Hossey, San Francisco;
W." C. Lane, llollister, (JaL; F. Scribner,
'Hiram Hodgdon, New Hampshire; Captain
W. L. Field, Sixth United States Cavalry ;
51 emigrants, including 41 wales, to arrive in
Sacramento January 31st.
iTtll.
|
A Sarrnnicut.iii In ■ Sad Con ii It lon at
Sail Lake.
Salt Lake, January 29th. —Last night a
respectable-looking gentleman, who gives the
name of J. H. Deyhel, was found on the
streets of this city with his hands, feet and
ears frozen. Papers on his person indicate
that he belongs to Sacramento Lodge, I\ r o. 11,
Knights of Pythias, and all he appears to re
member is thai he crossed the ferry from San
"Francisco to Oakland. He is now receiving
the best of attention at St. Mark's Hnspital.
It is feared, however, by the hospital physi
cians that his feet will have to be amputated.
OUKI.OV.
Tiir First Passonscr Train-Great Rejoic- i
ing Among tin* I'cuplc of HUH, Or.—
Weather — Ciutoat-B<nue tCusinrss —
Wheat Harfcet.
roKTLAND, January 29th.—The first passen
ger train that ever entered Corvallis reached
there last evening nt 9:30 from this city. A
Dumber of prominent gentlemen from Port
land were, on board tho train. An immense
crowd of citizens were at the depot when the
train dashed up, and shout after shout rose
from a thou*nnrl throats, which mingled dis
cordantly with a shrill and prolonged shriek
of the locomotive whistle and notes of the
baud. A procession was at once formed and
inarched to the City Hall, where had already
assembled a large crowd. The meeting v i
called toorderby Dr. .1. 1". Bailey who in
troduced Judge F. A. Chencwith. This gen
tleman made a short address of welcome,
which was responded to by Hon. J. N. Dolph,
Vice-President of the Western Oregon Rail
way Company. A number of houses in the
"place were illuminated, and great enthu
siasm prevailed. The completion of the
road to Corvallis gives one hundred
miles of track on the west side of the Will
amette river, thus tapping the vast and rich
agricultural section of the valley. The peo
ple of that region are jubilant over the pros
pect of a rapid development of their re
sources, and the great increase of transporta- •
tion facilities.
The weather is cool and cloudy.
From official returns of the business trars
acted at the Custom-house in this city daring
the year 1879 the following figures show the
amount of values of foreign exports and im
portations from this port : Exports to all for
eign countries, 933,603.3!)] ; imports from all
foreign countries, 8300,092; excess of ex
ports, $3,297,299.
The wheat market is very dull. Buyers'
and sellers' views are widely different) and
transactions are extremely light. Quotations
quiet at $1 82J@1 85.
WASniVCTOX TEKRITOHIV
v Crashed Co Death.
Seattle, January 29th.—A young man
named George Wake was crushed to death at
Newcastle last evening by a heavy coal slide
in one of the breasts.
THE HANOVERIAN SCHOOLMASTER.
The. schoolmaster unites in one person
the duties of sexton, grave-digger, anil
bell-ringer. All teachers must have passed
an examination held by the State, for which
they arc prepared by some years' study at
preparatory schools and a three yean 1
course at one of the eight normal schools
*iti Hanover. In order to enter these
schools, the applicant must be eighteen
years old and be able to pas 3 an examina
tion in the elementary studies. Teachers
earn from sl7"> to $225 a year. In V. j
the teacher received 87 cents a year
from each of his one hundred pupils,
$15 a year from the church for his
services as sexton, besides 50 cents
for each adult and 25 cents for
each child's grave dag by him. From the
State he got $S2, and from the village
§7 50 a year, with six acres of good farm
ing land and a house. All the books and
maps I saw were of the most old-fashioned
sort, and the teacher was drunk
whenever he had money enongfa
to buy schnapps. The church con
sistory appoints and removes the village
teachers throughout Hanover. Teachers
are not considered socially equal to nor do
they associate with ministers. With the
teacher ends the list of village officers, and |
next come those communal servants for j
whom we in this country have no equiva
lent. — [Walter Nordhotf, in Popular Sci- j
ence Monthly. ■ ;:'.'■.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Recorded January 28th.
John M. Millitcnto Phillip Wolf. Jr., January
2Stli—KMt half of lot 2, >', O, Twentieth and
Twentv-flrst streets.
John M. Miilikeu to Joseph M. Baker, January
2Sth—West half of lot •2, H, O, Twentieth and
Twenty first streets ; Sl5O. '-*,-"
Recorded January 29th.
John T. McCaa'.ey to Caroline McCauley—Jannaiy
28th; John T. McCauley's tract, Ho. 41, Clubollu
grant; *2,000. .
"": NEW PUBLICATIONS. ■■ ~
. Till: BCVCSH OF Till:
SCRIBNER MAGAZINES
Daring the present season is without pre-
cedent in the history of periodicals. The
February numbers are unusually brilliant and
interesting. St. Nicholas contains two child-
songs (with music), contributed by XSMTBOX.
The contents of
THE KID\7IKT£R SCKIBNER,
Of which 1 5.000 copies have already been
printed, are of a widely popular character.
Here begins the splendid serifs of illustrated
historical papers by Eugese Schcyux, on
PETER THE GREAT,
With frontispiece portrait of Peter. Also, a
new novel by Mrs. ]>t ksett, author of
.'•That Lass o' LowrieV The first fully
illustrated and authorized account of Edison'n
Electric Li?ht. a paper full of novelty,
freshness and interest (uniquely illustrated) ;
Bictlino bt a Bicycler; "The Political
Outlook," a non-partisan article of great im-
portance ; " Present Phases of Sunday School
Work," by Rev. Ebward Ecglestoj ; a
biographical sketch of John Bright ; a short
i story by Boteses : " Success with Small
I Fruit* ;" " Farm Fences;" " Notes of a
I Walke/," with other contributions, make up
1 a number which has not a dull page between
its cover*. Price,. 91 a year; 35 cents a
number. J 1 • vt'r
- fee BinXF.B A CO., Mew York.
■ j ißgg'oag.'cgsißrXs. i
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ROYAL HAMS
(BRIGHT AND SWEET)
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ALFALFA SEEC.
SCHUMACHER'S OAT MEAL.
ROLL BUTTER ||g g|
CHIEFTAIN FINE CUT TOBACCO
(10 ILr.-i!;)
BULLY BOY CIGARS
(Pennsylvania fillers)
WOODEN WARE
(Pills, Wash Boards, Tulis, booms)
PARAGON AM LI3M AND UNICORN MACKEREL
(&■&> tins, extra choice).
Mais, Meill & Co.,
j WHOLESALE 6KOCERS. j
91. 93 ruil 95 front Street, S&srcntcnie.
Pi i~e~ " in "~~0~
Q Sit vsiMfo) %
g*! (Miife.J eg '
glr mSSt iz°!
Hit WS H *
_ii sSm ma l
h « £ j Bw"Es3sj|) m :
Hf J I || a «gi HH :
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Bill! Irair H^
< %:; h a
□ I I W W 2
WHITTIEE, FELLIES DO,,
ORLEANS BUILDING
1020 SECQN3 STP.EZT, BACRAMEITB,
■JIKOFAVI'IIKEBS a:s'D DirOstTEßa
PAINTS, DOORS, "
OILS, WINDOWS,
GLASS, BLINDS, • !
MIRRORS, COUP,
PICTCnES. SASH WEIGHTS,
FRAMES, WALt PAPER,
HOLDING! , SPONGES, ETC. J
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
£ :T The price for this superior article HAS AOA)
BEEN REDUCE! >, anil it Is row the cheapen aid
best PITEE WHITE LEAS in thia country.
Xt 23 C 3 "W S>
- — TO
ORLEANS BUILDING,
Secoad street, bet. J and X.
iTTrCALL AND VISIT US. ■$%
~, ■■■■■'■ ■ ■- ■ IL - -■•pr~-f>~-i-T-..
if LJUJ O O -\
as: si Si
>^T" -ri 3 g c
-■ Jl.co 8 v I -I -■
i h eg .8 IS £1 1 % : !
' R aI! 1 3 ■
i ' R « § v 3 1 . |
\ Hi «sc g si * % j£ f
ca -s I] a s s j
I H £ 2 II t P * |
ASS « i| o " ,
. * -g II h SJ .
I ZX^ II m
■ — — . — ■ — ~~ ~*~ ~~ ~~~ "~~^~~~~~ ~~~
j Tie Bent 6-nole Rojiec fs<"7^s=-*-«
m thi would is <^<i§*si2irsS^
THERICHMOHJ*. F^WrMil
»OR BALK BT i^SL-iP*^ l^??!^?
L. I. LEWIS A CO., f^^s^-X^Tt
132 A 1.14 Street. i«j^^H-»iI^S!"
ilil-aptf - ---^^g '___
M. R. BEARD & CO.,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,
Wp.Arnso P.irEK, Etc.,
XO 312 J ST..BET. TniRD AXD FOVKTII.
-. ■.: ■ jaS-3plm
J. d: DAVIS,;
T\KAI.i:H IN FINE FfKNI "I ' i;E Ow^%ir*
• Of every description. . %&B«ig?
i So. 411 X street, bet. »onrth and Filth.
<118-3rlm
FOR SALE OR LEASE;
Grand Hotel Property
SITUATED ON THE ' WRITER OF FRO?*
J5 and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op-
posite therteaml-oatlandin?, and near the nulrotd
I depot. The best location in the city for a hold
i »nd balnea property. Will be sold low, with favor-
t able terms as to payments, or leased for a term c!
j years at a low rental. Inquire of K. CADWALADER,
! No. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or 8. P. DEWEY, No
: Pine street. San Francisco. - d22-3ptf
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND -SCREENINGS.
mHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
• X MONTE DIABLO COAL, the incut economical
that can be used for r: .am, is for sale in lots to suit
[ it Black Diamond Landing, Contra Gotta, county,
i and at the office of the Company, southeast comer
ot Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco. .
P. B. CORNWALL,
I dU-t President B. D 0 M. Co
CHAMPAGNES I WHISKIES. SONDHIES.
I.tv.is Rodereo. ! Miller Stewart O. K. Gin, yil XXX and Swan.
Mumm. llellwood. Cognac, Biscuitaad HtnneSßy.
Hti'lsick nnd Green S f al. I Winclieftcrsnd Gem of Kentucky. Bherrv. Harmonvand D. O. & Co.
i-'- lVns, i areta and bantam; Tennem's Ale, Gulnneso" I'orter, S_ Louis licer and Milwaukee Beer.
We deliver {roods to the Boats, Kailroad", or to any part *if the city, free of charge. Ail city orders
t,b.!Onga i i>s'. or otherwise attended to promptly by our a^tnt, A. J. DAKIS.
j<3 tf JAMES I. • i.: 1 1 :.:: ACO . Importers. 13 Front St., bet. X and L, Sacrament*.
Han b ThU prepara- | WB _ #*^ -f 3^ — Sr iSi ___^ _. „ ga — ful rua in the East-
WfIISKY and liU frrtf %J \~J? H^. C_ti_ fci £_ If __--B *nd COLDS,
WtllsKYKmlPU'.Kjl fe^.^^a»?l^. ti BaMB *n<l COLl)^, ai-J »U
UOOK C'A.M.V. aua I* * y ■ m -<-»--■ ■ m .■ ---. - j, RON - CH , AII . Ap.
id bavin;; a wonder. . [< j:\tii; AiAtiHl . . FBOUOHS.
S3" A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CUKE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cordial and a,
spleuuid niijictiser. Sol 4 by all Lcadbjr Dtugglaai and Groters.
GEORGE Vi. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT,
So. 51 Front Street, between J and tt Sacramento
la M. wACnhORST, v
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
CST THE M:.L!>l.m; JEITELEK OP SACIIAUEXTO. "6i»
LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY! FINEST GOODS/ LOWEST PRICES/
■ ITT In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive tb«
benefit of buying from first hands. _
c^Sigii of the Town Clock, gv
-i.S2_3 JO. =!>"> J S7EEIT, BUT. TUIR!> A\« FOIRTIF, 8-CCA-lESTO. B___S
o'iS 3ptf
IT == W == ADVISED BY^""alIT" MEDICAL MSN
THAT NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT
Simmonds JN abob Whisky !
That excellent s'.imulint in eaaei of weakness or any kind of lUnesa. It U the best ami purest
Whisky in the market. Sold by all druggists and grocers, by the bottle. Hone gennlne unle'a the namo
of G slil.VoNDd U across the cork. >Ie Agents for Sacramento: aiia.llS. i»miii A CO.
Kept by all ill legists and groceries. Also, Aicade Hotel and Voiy Exchange, No. 75 Front st. ji-jl-3plm
______ SEEDS AND PSODUOE.
LIU.\ A BAi:.\L>
p<OmJISSION MEBCHAII3S AND DEALERS D i .
rrneiiif n ij Tr|Tt«l>Viai Batter, Ec(t», CUeese,
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc.
_ ALFALFA SEED.
US' Potatoes in car-load lets or less.
diMptf Nob. 21 and 33 J street.
It. LEVY,
rTrHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHAin
V V and dealer in and Domestic Fruits
and dealer in Foreign and Doraeatic r'luita
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, I
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 J
Sacramento. ___tm
H. T. BBEWEB A CO.,
Communion' ■;■ r. ::,:•,:. and Wholesale
DXALSKS IN
GREEN FRUIT, DRIED FIKJIT, PRODUCE
VoKotables, Iloney, See<L>, Alfalfa Seed, Etc,
Vos. 3« aud 'S3 J Street, Sacramento.
dj-lpti
SEEDS, FRUITS,
— — AND
PEODU CE.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY
FIELD, GARUEX, LAWN AM) riOWHS
•; •; seeds:
rvrr. stock is the freshest and most
OVV. STOCK IS TIIK FRESHEST t-j the Trade
compete in the State. Offered to the Trade
at the. lowest rates, Alfalfa, Bel Top, Timothy,
Blue Uri£s. lied Clover, etc.
£3T We are also dealers in at kinds of Green and
Dried Fruity, Nuts, Honey, and General lltr-
.'handiEC.
All orden promptly attended to. Address,
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
jalO 2mu Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J etreet, SacraTT'csto
AIIMmITeS} 1
!* *
ffS" We arc (.fibrin;.' the above justly celebrated
brand if HAMS at very low — every HAM '
..■. . nteod.
01 . LATEST lUrOP.TATIOXS :
ItlKlv'S SAVO.V ISPEKIAIi SOAP.
HIKEd l\\X'.: ixhia sou*.
KIKU'S WHITS CEVLOX SOAP.
KIBR'd MATFtOWEB TOILET IP.
titt:ti.'» PJLAUUB FLOWEBTOILET6OAP.
DANIEL LYONS' TWIST TOBACCOS.
DASIE^ LYONS 1 CABLE COIL TOBACCOS.
SF"VKA\<; JAVA COFFEE!
The finest COFFEE ever brought to this coast.
E. x ZHT x» x. 23 -sr «Se CO.,
WHOLEFALE (iROCERS,
So*. 41. 4C and 48 X Ht.. Snrritnirnto, Cal.
JOHN R. MEISTER,
APOTHECARY, ODD FELLO\VV«3»
f\. Temple, corner X anJ Ninth streets, i_
Sacramei.to ' jal3-3p'm *»■
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TO CI.CSK AS ESTATE.
BIDS WILL HE RECEIVED FOR THE FOI,
lowing described property, oelnnjiina to the
estate of the late JOShl'H B. FR END, deceased,
at the office of the undersigned, No. 7CI J street,
iicramento, fur two weeks from date:
Lot No. 2, Elcck X and L, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, and Improvements.
Abe for sale, one Unlit Open Boggy, one Llttht
Top r,i-..-,-y. one Phaeton, 'me twoccat Express
Wagon. | J. 120 3p2w) Apply to S. H. DA. I.
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACEHT3
Votary Public and CommlHHioner ol Deed*.
Real Estate P.ouffht and Sold on Commißirfoc
";; ; ; ££°il»iir.'3 rented and rents collected. "63t
Atrenta for the followini? Insurance Companies :
MFERIAL of London
LONDON" „ of Lonaon
NORTHERN o London
QUEEN of Liverpool
MORTO BRITISH asdMERCANTILE { $£Z™h
CTSA of Hartford, Conr.
Ag^rrsate Capital, s:,:,t :i.. .■ :.
■ WHo. 47 Fourth street, between J and X, Ssc-
rmnto. comer of th» allwr. d23-lritf
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
NErBOI'RC A I . i«.i:<,
VT<> S - 50, 62 AND 51 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTC
i^( - dealers in Produce and Drtwcre' SuppMcf
«antifa'tiirer3 of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc
Oatmeal, Cor.imeaJ, Cricked Who ♦ Graham Hen- ,
SnckT»hM* Flour, et/: , d'7-ir 1 f
NOTICE.
A XSTAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
j\_ hol;«rs of the Paelfl i Mntual Life Insurance
iXfinpany of C'-lifoniia »iil be held on TCXSOA7,
FEHKIAKY 10, 1 SO, at the office on Second street,
between •' sad K. Bacramer.to, commencing at is
o'clock p. 31. JEROME C. CARROLL, Secretary.
jr.lO-lTiiis
~~-~~~ NOTICE.
/OFFICE AMERICAN LAU>DRY REMOVED
\\J to SAWTELLE'S Book Store, No. 24 ■ I street
Wwn Fifth mid Sixth aS-lm
P.OGK CAVE RYE WHISKY!
JUST RECEIVED BY
WILCOX, POWEES & CO.:
Twenty-five bbls ROCK CAVE RYE WHISKY, three wnnm*r§ old ; 10 bbla MELLWOOD WHISKY, tw»
Bummera old ; 10 i-pkpi Marctt & Co.'s COGNAC, from bord; 10 i jigs 8. »tid B. Block Sw*a
GIN, from bond. Also, fine OLD PORT «nd SHEKRY, for family life.
$&• On hiujd ircneral assortment of CHAiiPAG^ES, CLAKLIS, etc., and Proprietori of the G»nui
Cel«brat«d WILD CHEBIIY TONIC.
irncex, POWEBB a CO [02-spim].... so. W5 k BTUBT»
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
J. 111-JA.V, JH.,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. (S
ISB J street, between Fifth and £*\
jixth Just received, a very fine lot of fix 3.
r/atciics and Jewtiry, which will to sold at*HJa»
» very low prico. Watches and Jewelry carcfullr
rewired. ja7-lmlp
WILLIAM K. 3UI.LLU
(Late with Floberg),
VTO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTII, _■
JLI Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer
»nd dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, *£\ a.
Etc. Kcpairinc a specialty, under Robcrt^flHfc
Uarsb. All country orders promptly attended to.
; <i;»-ipu
JOU\ COXH.U>,
DKAUS nt WATCHES, CLOCKS £»
JEWEIJiy, Etc., 113 J street (op! JP\
p-xute Kirk & Co.-.). All Watches and^JL
Clocss sold in my establishment warran ted. «WS»
h,jr<itniigCiock3ar.d Watches my specialty. dilDtl
J. B. KLt.VF. ' ."■•■■•;.'■.
(Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Flober"),
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. ,-r, "
60 .1 street, between Second and &.
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clock?, silver- K-J'ia
(rare, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing in all itsnft.ial
omuches a specialty, under Mr. FLOBEKii.
ulO-lplin
_B^glNG r
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
f"\V I). 0. MILLS & CO., SACRAMENTO.
EDGAR MILLS ..'. President.
W. B. CHAMBERLAIN.... Vice President
FRANK IiILLUI! Cashier
r.MTEU STATES DEPOSITARY.
• ___^___
BXCIIAXHK (>X
-New fork, tLom!on. Dublin. Uerlin, Paris,
And all the principal cities of Europe.
Ex^hajige on Ban Francisco at 80 cents lier SI 000
dll-if __!__
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.
OF MACTw\M£NTO.
<'"-Pi«"l $SOO,OW>.
DIRECTORS :
Wm. Joitxstox, c. J. Crolt,
Wn. 11. Kstsan, John L. Hamoosr,
K. 0. ATKOm I, . S^?°=enti
WII. BKCKMAN lr,M,!enti
ft Jl. F. UUMVON Secretary and Cashier'
dl-lm4p
E«U ii.^is\»r%ai
millS CKAND OF HAMS WE HAVE PLACED
-■- on the market, with a hope to meet the
wants of all dealer?, who in their trade find it diffi-
cult to supply their customers with a choc*
Sagar-Curcil Hani at a Lo«- Price !
/T3T These HAMS arc uncovered, each branded on
the skin the word, " EUBHKA."
We guarantee them .Sugar-Cured, and to gir«
better aitiafactkm than any other low-priced Eastern
Ham in market.
Fend a small order for trial, and we are confident
\(i\\ will reorder.
Prices furnUhcd on application.
£3" TOR SALS TO hka:ers OSI.T. "-a
HALL, LUHRS & CO.,
WHOLESALE OROCEi'.S,
Carncrol Third iin<l X ntrretv, San-amenta)
SHERBURN & SMITH,
-AAictioneers,
So. 87 X street, bet. T.'.iril and Fourth.
StCOKD-RAND FURNITURE EGUCHT AND SOLD.
IST Lar^c stock on hand, for &ile cheap for cash'
d:!H-Hiiitn
CHICKERJNG& SONS'
:s ft :nL^M'os z
So. 246 J Sireet Sacrament*.
Kctt Warerooms- So. 31 Post street,
Hechanics* Institute building Sis Francisco.
L. K. HAMMER,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
Piar.es fold on installments, if desired, and lot
rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new.
Orders fortuning carefully attended to. d'2o-lpln>
Electro-Therapeutic Z~xsg.'-
BATHS, Tlj7*'^"m^2
Northeast cor. Seventh and I st«. -i>^?O AT SaR
/i/'lJoth Gentlemen and La.lv AtteiiiUuw a> »i 1 hour*,
j J»t3-tf
tG. GRIFFITH'S
geabite'woeks,
GEABITE ffORKS,
r«:v it IV, fAL.
nnnE BEST VARIETY AND
X largest quarries on tha
Pacific Coast. Polished (Irani
Monuments, Tombstones and TaVicta made to order
«.fi!tilu i l*u!l<llnc Stone
Cut. drcweil and nolinhed to order. jyll-lp6iß
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE.— THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS
Bank. WILLIAM F. HUNTOOX, Cashier.
- J«2O-tf - ' ■ ■ '
The Pioxeer Box Factory
SttU Ahead or all Competitor
OOOKX3 «Sc SON
cor.Nis or
Front and M street* 9aeramea(«
ili-4nW •
