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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
«EnvE>».tY . ........... marsh IT, 1880.
Wml Corj»s Report— March IC, 1880.
TIMS. I lAX TJiK HUM Wi.SU XA'S WKAIB.
1 - i
4:02 A. H..... 29.93 SO 711 Calm '....Clear
7 a.m. 29.99 88 81 N. V.'. 2 ....'Clear
8:92 A. M..... SO. OO 42 168 N. W. 3 'Clear
2P. S -..29.83 60 29 13. W. 8 'Cloudy
8:Ogr. M..... 29.8-1 148' G3 i 3.0 I ....?< •■ •
Mix. thsr.j 60 de^rtea. llin. thur., 34 desjrets.
• Weather Probabilities.
Vt'AEniSGTOX, March loth, -Jlidniirht.— lndications
for Pacific Coast : Partly cloudy and occasional rain.
ugnatTasmsan £i£irrio>.
St. Patrick's Day festival.
F. and A. M., Union Lodge, to-night.
A. O. U. V.., u.ird— lieceipt of $2,000 by Mrs. Bil
liugsly.
Womans 1 Home Association Thursday.
Woman suffrage meeting this afternoon.
Wanted— Girl for housework.
Wanted Situation for house or chamber work.
N Auctions.
Uy Belli Co , Thursday, furniture.
By R. Copr'ii 'v Co., Thursday, bar fitting.
By Crowd! & Caverly, to-day, at 305 I street, fur-
QitUTC
Business Advertisements.
I'ulton Market— Fifth and X streets.
S. Goldman, grocer— Second and J street?.
Star Hill acd Malt — Ncubourg & Lagos.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tun Folsoi: Bridge.— At the morning
session of the Board of Supervisors yester
day, the proposition to buy the wire suspen
sion bridge at FoLsoijj was discussed. A
communication from 0. L. Ecklon was read,
in v.i.i he offered to sell the bridge and
property near it for 512,000— 0ne-half to be
paid now, and the other one year from date.
J. 11. Burnham, M a representative i ! the
people of Folsom, \ said that they were
unanimous in desiring the purchase of
the bridge, believing that their town would
be greatly benefited were the tolls removed,
and the trade of the surrounding country
allowed to seek the nearest market, instead of
being driven to neighboring towns. Mr.
Thompson, under whose supervision the
bridge wan built, also appeared before the
Board, and stated that the bridge was
in every way a substantial and safe structure,
and one year ago he had offered to purchase
it for $10,000, Supervisor Christy spoke of
the great advantage of a free bridge to Fol
som and Sacramento. He offered first a
motion, and then a resolution that $10,000 be
offered for the bridge, but on motion of
Supervisor Bauer the matter was continued
til til to-morrow.
-Mirciiandise Hei-ort. — The following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden March
13th : For Iluntin^ton, Hopkins & Co., 4
cases plumbings, 22 bundles and 4 bars steel ;
S. Lipman, 1 bale printed goods ; S. H.
Bavin, 3 bundles card board ; G. W. Chesley,
."> barrels whisky ; It. E. Goginm, 1 barrel
whisky; Win. Laud, 1 barrel and h barrel
whisky ; I!. Cohen, 1 box paper hangings ;
Locke & Livenson, 1 box paper hangings ;
Fritz & Miller, 1 box wood ci.ffius ; J. F.
(lark, '•'> boxes coffins ; D. W. Karl, 5 steel
shoes and 5 steel dies ; Sacramento Institute,
1 barrel coffee ; E. S. Hart, care Davis k
IJros., 1 box taboo] furniture, 2 racks cast
ings!: Wliitti-r, Fuller & Co., 4 boxes mold
in,'; if.irtwell, Hotchkjas & Stalker, 1 box
machinery ; (.'. W. Rspp & Co., 1 case crack
ers, 5 cases beans ; Wehwtock & Ljbin, 4
. i box clothing, 1 box iiry
Tun Fourth-Stbeet Fire.— The residence
of M. Levy, destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning, was insured for 82,000, while the
furniture wa3 insured for $1,200. A portion
of the lower story remains, but it is too badly
dan-a^ed to justify repairing-. After the tire
mi extinguished at •_':;?() o'clock, the depart
ment left the ground, but had not long been
housed when a Bond alarm, sounded about
4 A. il., died them, and it was found that
the fire bad rekindled. It was extinguished
without difficulty.. The insurance on the
hoo ■ i- carried by the North British Mer
cantile, and that on the furniture by the
Phoir.ix of Hartford and the Home of New
York.
Capitol -. — The Gorley stocfc-brokera
bill having received fata! injuries by amend
ments in the Senate, so that its friends finally
aaiisted in its burial, Mr. Braunbart will
presa for early consideration a former pro
posed ,'] upon the game subject, known as
the rattle bill. ...Professor Munday, of Pet
aluina, has appeared before the Assembly
Committee on Education for the purpose of
having an amendment made to the general
school bill, to fix the number of census chil
dren per teacher at 00, instead of 80, as pro
vided by the bill, and an amendment to that
effect will be proposed when the bill ij con
sidered by the Assembly.
Police CoCKT.— In the Police Court yes
terday Dan Woods, K. Renfro and E. Spur
geon were fined SI each and cost--, for violat
ing the hack ordinance ; Charles Conners
was held to answer fir an assault to commit
grand larceny; Lucian I'aure, battery, con
tinued to to-day ; Cy McUlintock, accus«d of
being an accessory in a robbery, dismissed
upon motion of tlie City Attorney; Jack
Uowd, charged with the same offeiMt, partial
examination, continued to Thursday ; Tom
Gall and James Francis, vagrancy, contin
ued to to-day.
' The Cold Weather.— late "norther"
seemed to How all the heat from the atmos
phere, and Saeramentan-5 were punished
with a second edition of December. The
mercury Monday night at '.» o'clock marked
27', ar.d yesterday morning at 0 o'clock was
down to 22", or 10* below the freezing point.
This is the coldest weather ever known here
in March, lea formed to the thickness of a
quarter of an inch. This is a severe test to
apply to the blooms of the apricot and peach
which have appeared.
.i.'Ns. — To-day, at the resd>r.C2 of
Captain Haynio, 303 I street, old number,
between Tenth aud Eleventh, Crowell &
Caverly v.ill ral] the household furniture and
. ridenoe Thn
Bell* ill at 10:30 a.m.. at 421 J
■ farnitnre and h'tti
teu rr- .Thursday, at 10:30 a.
M.. K. Oop >i:i >'; Co. will sell the bar fittings
and furniture of a saloon at 80ij X street.
818 Ace.— Cyrus JleClintock, a boy aged
l"i yean, has once or twice been arrested on
charges of misdemeanor, etc., and on these
Di his as;e has baen set down at IS
N v. Hi ■ mother of Cyrus thinks
that in exact justice to the biy he should not
be held accountable beyond Mi years, and
further fays that while Cyrus is a little wild,
he i-< "nly 15 years old, and of course his
iiMther knows.
A KtNAWAT. — Yesterday afternoon a two
horse team driven by S. W. Shaff became
frightened at Thirteenth and H streets and
ran to Twenty-fourth and I streets, where
they were checked. The driver became en
tangled in the running-gear of the wagon and
was dragged some diftauce. When released
it was found that he had received a danger
ous scalp wound and several severe bruises.
FI"LL Sl'PPLT.— Every mail from the East
brings letters to the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, seeking information in rs
lation to obtaining positions for teaching, as
al<o letter* from various parts of this State,
and no applications are being made for
teachers, from which fact it wnu'.d appear
that the supply « already equal to all de
mands.
Freight Movements.— There were for
warded to the East yesterday : One car-load
of wool. lof glue and lof ra^s. There were
received here : One car-load of papeft 10 °f
wood, 3 of cattle, 7 of sheep, 1 at oil, 1 of
pipe, 2 of merchandise, 1 of fl 'tir, 6 of coal, i
of iron, 1 of lumber, 1 of wine and 1 of corn.
New Locomotives.— Four of the twelve
locomotives which have been ordered for use
on the Southern Pacific Itailroad in Arizona
hare arrived from the ScbeDectady! Loco
motive Works in New York. .They are now
being placed in running order at the. rail
road shops in this city. - .
Warrant 1 Issuei}.— The State Controller
yeetalday issue 1 a warrant in favor of Wm.
T. ( ; :u ratt for 51, 441 37, to apply for improve
ment of wharves and docks at San Francisco.
A Cabd.— Mies Josik Spencer bejs to
announce that from this date she will be con
nected with the millinery department of
Messrs. Weinstock & Lubin, Mechanics'
Store, where she will be glad to receive her
frier 'l.% as she can assure them that she has
now the best opportunity of furnishing fashion
able work in all »tylea at really favorable
figures. [ *
The real old Irish Whisky Punch at the
Iranboe, comer Eighth and X streets, to
day. Try it. •
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION.
The Hoard of Supervisors Taking Testi
mony.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday began,
the investigation of charges against Dr.
Laiae, for alleged inhumanity, neglect and
mistreatment of patients at the County
Hospital." The charges consisted tot certain
newspaper articles, and were laid by J. N.
Larkin, as publisher of the Sunday Leader.
Larkin conducted the prosecution, and the
defendant appeared in his own behalf. The
conduct of the investigation by these two
was acrimonious and frequently exceedingly
personal, rising at times to the sensational.
Mr. Schneider sworn : lie furnished some
of the statement published, lie had seen pa
tients at work in November in the yard. All
well ones were required to work. Some of
them sometimes got short of clothing. Dr.
Lame refused to buy a cheap looking-glass
and comb. Was discharged from the hospital
December 22d, because he. would not do work
he thought not within his duties. 'He was ;
sick for two weeks after his discharge. Did
not complain to the Supervisors of cruel
treatment of patients. Was in the hospital
two years. , The Supervisors furnished addi
tional blankets as cold weather came on.
Witness had tho duty of attending to Ilorst
meyer, who was weak. He died December
12ch. Never stole Horstmeyer's pantaloons.
Knew John Smith. Do not know if he was
a physician. Do not know if he died for
want of fire. Think he had all things that
Could be given him. Do not know who were
the convalescents who were refused clothing.
The steward refused to purchase stockings.
John H. Knowles sworn : An old man
named Butterworth was at the hospital. Dr.
Lime told witness that Butterworth was not
sick, and that he was punishing him to make
him well. Butterworth told witness that
Lame had put eight burning plasters on his
back to punish him, and had given him con-'
stipating medicine. Witness saw Butter
worth's i\>od ; it was only a cup of tea and a
slice of bread. He reported the case to Su
pervisor Blair. Dr. Lame threatened to
whip witness because of bis statements. But
terworth is 69 years old. Saw the record of
his age seventeen years ago. The old man
appeared as if he had been " jalloped." Saw
his back : it had been blistered severely, and,
witness thought, unnecessarily. When in
drink Butterworth is violent and uses bad
language. Dr. Lame told witness the blister
ing was done to punish the man. . Have
served when young as a physician's appren
tice. Don't know what a burning plaster is.
A vitriol plaster may be a nursing plaster.
G. Butterworth, aged 89, sworn : Have
been in the hospital. February 12th was
sick. Next day the doctor wanted him to
go and scrape some bricks. Told the doctor
his back hurt him. The doctor then put a
burning plaster on his back after sprinkling
from a vial. He had eight put on — one a
day. They btrned his flesh badly. Subse
quently he had three healing plasters put on.
He was in bed all the time for three weeks.
During the time for the first few days they
gave him only a little bread and water. Then
the doctor gave him medicine to purge him,
and then medicine that constipated him, for
ti ree weeks nearly. Did not complain to Dr.
Lame about the bread and water diet. How
ard, the nurse, came to town one day, and
another nurse then gave him some coffee.
Have been in the hospital off and on for ten
years. Dr. White turned him out once for
contradicting him. Once he locked him up,
perhaps twice; don't remember for what.
Have had pain in the back since 1853. Once
Dr. Lame .told him he looked able to work.
He told him to clean up around bis bed, and
he did so. Don't remember saying he could
not work because of the pain. Did say so
when asked to .-crape brick, and had a pain
in the side too, from a buggy running over
him. Had never had his back blistered be
fore. Don't know how a blister should be
dressed. Took medicine from a bottle. Mr.
Bly gave him the medicine on Friday, the
day he was put to bed, to purge him. The
next medicine he took from a man who
brought it in a bottle the same day, to con
stipate him, and it did, for three weeks, lack
ing a day and six hours. Dr. Lame threat
ened to punish him if he wouldn't work, that
is in a way. No one else ever threatened to
punish him if he wouldn't work. Once had
a book of his grandfather*, showing his age.
Never bad it in California. Never showed it
to Mr. Snowies.
lire. Lynch sworn : Daughter of an ex-
Supervisor of 1557. Was very sick in the
County Hospital one Eight; seat for Dr.
I ..line ; told him thought she was to be con
fined, He saiti she bail fake pains an 1 went
away to bed. She was sick until 2 in tha
morning, when the child was born dead. The
I nurse had refused to call the doctor, and in
fifteen minutes the baby was born. Was
alons and unattended, except by a patient in
the neSt bed. Half hour after the doctor
cume and told her she was a brave little
woman. Received kind treatment at the
hospital, but the doctor refused to come that
night when seat for. He asked her to go to
another ward, but she declined. Had told
the doctor she did not expect to be confined
fox a mouth yet. That was the night before.
Believe the birth was premature. Thought
the treatment of other patients was bad, and
ought to bo known. The seventh day after
confinement she was very sick, and sent seven
times for the doctor and he refused to come
for* a long time. Told Mrs. Becklty aha
thought her child dead eight or nine days be
fore it was born. Never told Mrs. Summers
so or any one she look medicine to kill the
child. was born. sent fotthe doctor, the nurse
r any one she took medicine to kill the
i. Wlienihe sent fojtthe doctor, thenur^e
said the doctor wouldn't come, as he th' tight
it not necessary. Don't think a hospital doc
tor can be with all patients exactly when
wanted. Mr.'. Anderson was ride at the hos
pital, and died there. Her boy and the boy
of witness went for the doctor at 5:45 a. m.
II sent word he could not come until he went
his rounds. .Mrs. Anderson said she was
tog and wanted to me the doctor. She
h:id the consumption. . Witness sent her boy
for some paper and an envelope, and the doc
tor told him he'd whip him if he came again.
Mrs. Beckley, the matron, told her she'd
get the devil raised with her, that the doctor
would Rive her tiro, and that she wouldn't
want to be in her boots. When the doctor
came, he told her not to send her bay bo
early in the morning for trifles, but to askfaiffl
for what she wanted whe,n he made his
rounds. Heard the women say they were
afraid to go to Lame's office, as he'd bite their
heads off. Don't think if the doctor had
been attending Mrs, Anderson every hour,
that the could have been helped at
aIL Mrs. Cantwell, an old woman, took
an overdose of medicine and was deiirioua ;
she went out of doors ; witness tried to hold
her; presently Mrs. Beckley and nurses
brought her in and put her to bed ; Mrs.
Beckley said she "called the doctor, but he
did not come. Liter the steward came and
said he had called the doctor, too. The
woman got worse, and in the night fell on the
floor and had two tits ; the night watchman
came and he and the steward bound her in
bed and put a board up in front. Later she
got loose and had another fit, and the watch
man and nurse came and bound her again.
The doctor did not come. Mrs. Beckley
said he wouldn't come. The watchman (aid
the doctor wouldn't get up. There were
doctor wouldn't get up. There were
eisht kick in that ward ; they feared the
crazy woman ; she attacked Mrs. Dowdy ;
don't know if Mrs. Cantwell could have been
better off in any other ward : don't know if
the doctor had sat up all night with her if it
would have done her any good ; thought the
might have bad quieting medicine, though.
I Id have done her any good was carefully
it have had quieting medicine, though,
binding of Mrs. Cantwell was carefully
and kindly done.
T. W. Read sworn : Detailed how the al
leged facts charged against Dr. Lame were
made public, and that no outside influence
had been used. • • : ■ .
The prosecution here rested, but announced
that it had other testimony regarding other
charges.
For the defense Mrs. Dowdy was sworn :
Was a patient in the hospital : was . in the
ward with Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Cantwell.
Found Dr. Lame daily attentive, kind and to
treat his patients welL Mrs. Lynch came
there to be confined ; expected to be in a
mouth. When she was sick Mrs. Beckley
came and took care of her. Never heard Mrs.
Lynch complain. The doctor always told the
patients to ask for anything they wanted.
Witness detailed the story about Mrs. Cant
well, who was delirious.' The nurses were in
to see her every ten minutes that night. That
was the only ward to have her in. If the doc
tor had been there all the time, don't think it
would have made any difference. Came to
testify voluntarily.- Mrs. Cantwell did not
attack witness ; she only came to her bed
id have made any difference. Came to
fy volnntarily. Mrs. Cantwell did not
k witness ; she only came to her bed ;
witness did not fear her. . The doctor always
came when sent for.
Dr. Lame said there were thirty or forty
esses anxious to testify, and he averred
he had cot asked one to do so. QHe thought
no case had been made out against him to ne
cessitate calling witnesses. .....
Supervisor Bauer asked the doctor to testify
I himself as to the old nan's treatment
1 Supervisor Bailey moved to adjourn to
j have other witnew-es broticfht. ' i >--».--^ •
I Dr. Lame said if the system at the hos
pital is inhuman the onlr place to take the
testimony is at the bedside of the patients
1 who can come to the city only on stretchers.-
I Attendants at the hospital also cannot leave
it alone. '-' ". "-:f '• ' '■ . L ,~
., President ' Wilson said a hospital investi
gation had been entered on, and he wanted to
go clear through to the bottom of it.' ■ • '. '.'
S"-.i»mn had been entered on, not he wanted to
•lear through to the bottom of it.
. Is. Larkin said it was not charged that
1 all patients were , treated . inhumanly at the
hospital, ' . , / , - . >
:. Supervisor Christy wanted all citizens to
come up and state any cases of improper
treatment at the hospital. Citizen* ought to
' come to the BarJ and lay charges, and not
j go to the newspapers tirsc.
At thu point, 4:13 p. M., after an auimated
j debate, the Board adjourned, to meet at the
i hospital at 10 A. M. to-day.
BRIEF REFERENCE.
The Morning Star Base Ball Club has
organised by electing 4be following officers:
;J. Moouey, President ; Din. Bj - ron, Secre
! tary ; Ed. McCabe, Treasurer ; Y. Gunn,
I Captain ; j. Devine, I'ropertynun. The
other members are K. Balye, C Harta'.tt,
W. McDonald.
Nettie Winkelplek, who was wounds '. Sun
! iT.iy iii^ht, is ii; a comfortable condition, and
it is not now feared that she will die. Mrs.
l! .milt, r, who did the shooting. w;:s yester
day removed from the station-house to the
county jail, where the surroundings are more
. pleasant.
Some excitement wa3 caused air.iing Mon
golians yesterday, by articles of Chinese
clothing being discovered under the Third
street bridge, :.s if some melancholy one had
buried hid sorrows beneath the waters of Lake
Como.
The Assembly Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds have agreed to recommend
the passage of a bill appropriating mosey to
psy for t!ie state's portion of the improve
ment of L street, fr.m Tenth to Fifteenth.
The stret-t sprinkling carts were again put
to work on the principal tbornughf ares yester
day, and the sprinkling will be continued
until the; annual contracts for the work are let.
Mrs. E. G. BilHngsley publishes a card
acknowledging receipt of §2, C00 from Union
Lodee, No. 21, A. O. V. W., the benefit
fund secured to her by her husband's daath.
A water main was accidentally cut at
Tenth and T streets yesterday hy a street
plow, and quite an amount of water escaped
before repairs could bs made.
A team belonging to Ben. Crocker ran
away froai the railroad shops yesterday, but
stopped at Second and I streets, without
doing damage.
The horse driven by John Lsnbbering ran
away on X street yesterday, tbrowiog the
driver out uud causing him to be severely
bruised.
The Board of Education will held a special
meeting to-night to discuss the BOhool took
and "Examination Questions" subjects.
There is a telegram at the Western Union
office for Sam. T. Curtis.
Two car loads of immigrants arrived from
the Kast this morning.
Sacramento river stands at the 12-foot
mark.
St. Patrick's Day Festival.— This is St.
Patrick's day. There will be appropriate
services in St. Hose Church this morning and
forenoon. At night, in aid of the Irish fam
ine fund, there will be held at the Pavilion a
jjrand festival, under the auspices of the
Sacramento Irish Relief Committee. Many
attractions are promised. There will be
booths, a supper laid by Fisher, dancing to
the music of Church, Jones & Beebe's band,
etc. Many citizens haee taken an active
part in the affair, and it promises to be one
of unusual interest. Last evening, at the
meeting of the committee, the following dis
patch was delivered to James MoGuire, Treas
urer of the committee, and read to the meet
ing : " The Lord Mayor of Dublin acknowl
edges receipt from you of i.'3t(), with best
thanks. James Gamble. " The dispatch was
received with applause aud enthusiasm.
Arrests. — The arrests of yesterday were
Pat Haggerty, by officer Jackson, for bat
tery ; John Finlevy, by local officer Cafferty,
for being drunk ; James Carey, by officer
Krazee and citizen McDowell ; Kate Farr, by
local officer Lucas, for disturbing the peace.
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
Othello was the original of " What is
home without its smother? 7 ' — [New Or
leans Picayune.
" Sweet sixteen '' used to bo the favorite
game. It has boon superseded by the pop
ular game of lifteeD. — [Albany Journal.
" .lack, what relation to you is that old
gentleman 1 saw you with this morning f
"Oh, not much; he's married to my
grandparents' only daughter."
The report that "Old Salt" can trace
his ancestry back to Lot's wife needs con
firmattOD su badly that for the present we
suppress it. — [Albany Journal.
An intelligent Princetonian, being ad
vised to read Spenser's works in connection
with bis philosophies] studies, at once ob
ta'.ned from the library Spcnser'3 '' Faerie
Queene."
A Western firm ■araed Nice & Good aro
said to have a bookkeeper named Sim
mons. According :to an exchange, lie
signs his receipts thus: " luce & Good,
per Simmons."
Richard Wagner will never consent to
have his music of the future sudjj by a
tenor of the past. Tho murder of a
" Lohengrin " causes no biiiilj. [New Or
leans Picayune.
Mathematics Professor— "Now, what
kind of a demonstration do you call that?"
Fresh. — (Forgetting his Latin and becom
ing confused) "An absurd demonstration,
— [Ac en Colainbiana.
It is suggested that the Czar is himself
the man who gets up these (always unsuc
cessful) attempts on his life. Can it be
that the old man 13 pestered with life in
surance agents whom he is trying to stave
[Boston Post.
Sweets to the sweep — Goody: "And
whin wull yer be gcttin' up, ijorl Sure, I
want to come up and swape." Undergrad :
"Oh! go 'way, Goody. When you come
up and sweep, I'll get up and dust." —
[Harvard Lampoon.
Visitor — "Lor', 'o\v did it 'appen?"
Mia. O'Biarney, the nurse, whosa patient
has had a relapse — " Will, now, she wor
a-L;ittin' on fomely, she wor, whin all ay a
suddint she tuli a Wolknt cold. No one
endn't tell 'ow it 'appenod, but it is my
belafe they gov her gruel out ay a dbaiap
basin."
Kepler, tho astronomer, was one day
i called by his wife from hia study of the
natural forces to dinner, and a salad was
laid on the table. " Dost you think," he
said to his spouse, "that it leaves of let
tuce and drops of oil and vinegar and frag,
ments of hard-boiled egijs had been in cir
culation from eternity in chaos, chance
could have assembled them to-day to form
a salad?'' "Not as good a one a? this,"
said his wife. " nor as well seasoned."
Accommodating. Lady visitor — " Can
you tell me whether there is a cir
culating library in the town t* Na
tive — " First turning on the left, miss ;
our new stores, mis 3 ; I be employed
theer ; circulatin' library, pork butchers,
hironmongeid, chemists, lokil mattrurnonial
hagency and hundeitakers ; we ud be most
'appy ter git yer a 'nsband, or bury yer,
miss, most 'appy." (Exit L. V., rapidly.)
—[Fun.
It is pointed out that in these bad times
a hint how to provide a most acceptable
and inexpensive present for the children
may not be unwelcome. It was the prac
tice of an eminent army surgeon to lock up
his olive branch a week before the anni
versary of nts birthday. On that day he
solemnly opened his dungeon and released
him, saying: "The moat valuable boon
which man can enjoy 13 liberty. Take it,
my son, as a welcome present from your
parents !''
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
. Dexsox, Judj-e. ' . , i;v
' , '■■■- . • Tvimdav, March ICth.
E. C. Curtis vs. W. C. Curtis— Case dismi sed
upon application of phiutifl's attorney.' " !
G. F. Sharine vs. Win. Unynn ct Keeper's
fees fixed at, ?91 50. ; " ' . .
Gcom E. Bates vs. Walter E. Smith 'et al.—De
cree quieting title entered. . .
Estate of Nellie M. Crocker, deceased — Petition of
J. O. E. Conn for letters of administration filed and
get for hearin; on March 23th.
P. Cadac vs. People's Ice Company— Ly
consent J - *?■ :.f....:-.l>-'_'.' '.» ';■ ! .•.
Notice. — We, the : undersigned, have the
pleasure to announce to our friend;) and the
public in general, that we will arrive in Sac
ra&ientb by this morning's train, and will be
pleased" to see you all nt D. Deßernardi &
Co/a. I-'eesh select Baltimore Otstees.*
Ladies desiring j the latest styles in em
broidered hosiery should call at the - Fancy
Goods Department, Mechanics' Store, where
; a varied stock has recently been placed en
j the shelves, from 25 cents a pair upwards.* V
'- FIBST SHTPIirST of Whittaker's celebrated
i " Star Hams", just received. | No haras com
! pare with them in excellence of \ flavor. Try
I them,' and you will use •no ' other , brand,
j Geo. W. Chesley, No. 51 Front street. * -
Etektbodt uses Chesley's liock & Rye. All
first-class saloons keep it. r > •'-. *
»3 Dr. Ltok's Tooth Tablets.— Used by the
elite of the city. *
THE " FIFTEEN PUZZLE" PLAGUE.
As the commuaity in considerably exer
cised over the "fifteen puzzle" affair, the fol
lowing explanation :ray be of assistance to
those who are gtrugglirjg with the game :
The only essentials for the puzzle are fifteen
squares of equal f ize, cumbered from one to j
fifteen inclusive, and a bquare frame of an
exact size fo hold in four equal lines sixteen |
squares of the size of one of the fifteen small
ones. The fifteen snail squares having been
put in the frame in any order, calculated or
chance, the puzzle is to arrange them in four
horizontal line?, the top three to be full ones
of four squares each ; the bottom one, of the
three remaickif,' tquare3 ; all the squares,
commencing ;;t the upper left-hand corner, to
be in nmnerative sequeuce ; such arrange
ment to be effected by moving into the one
small vacancy which would have been occu
pied by a sixteenth square (and the location of
which vacancy ia of course chauged by each
movfe), one of such Kmall squares only as
shall abut on sunn vacancy. The unpreten
tious apparatus fur the exparimental solution
of the puzzle, and now on feverishly hurried
trial in nearly every huildina; on the coast, is
bixteen thin blocks of wood, with upper
ed(, r es beveled, each half au inch square, and
all set in a covered paper box, the bottom
of which, three inches square, serves as the
frame in whick the numbered blocks are to
be moved. The top of the box having been
lemovcd, the block numbered 10 laid aside,
and the remaining fifteen promiscuously dis
arranged in the frame, the pilgrim, "burning
with Eish hope," sets forth for the desired
goal. A very methodical way of effecting
the sequtnee whence ¥ueh is possible is to re
duce the initial disorder into the arrangement
shown in this diagram :
I 1 i
1 I 2 3 4
i i
12 M 5
' 11 13 IS : G
i i
I 10 9 S 7
Then push the whole of the second line
from the top, to the left, then tho whale
lower half of the right-band vertical line up,
then the whole of the liuttnm line to the
right, and co oa, until the arrangement Khali
be as follows :
1 2 a | 4
5 e 7 8 •
_ __
13 15 9 10
14 12 11
The 15 has then to be dropped into the ya
cant space below, leaving the arraugeoieiit :
12 3 4
5 C 7 S
13 9 10
14 15 12 11
Push 9, 10, to the left, 11 up, 14, 15, 12, to
the right, IS down, It, 18, 11, to the left, V 2
l'p, 14, 15 to the left, lung up against 13, and
the long agony is over. When the i;oal is
readied the blocka in the frame will be as
represented in this diagram :
I » 3 • i
5 « | 7 si
9 10 11 12 i
i
COMMERCIAL.
ySaa Trancisoo Produce Market
"■*% Sax Francisco, March lUth— l r. X.
Flol'r — About 1,600 bbls Oregon cainc to hand by
steimcrtbis morning. We quote toe various brands na
follows: Best City Extras, so' BO; liakers' Extra,
-■ : .i ■• :> ; Superfine, f4 12J,;fi :7j ; interior
Extra. -:. :.;' 55 7.".; Interior Supertne, fen 87J
£4 12J ; Ore/ou Extra, f 4 87J@5 27} : choice do. 43 51)
<•«."> S7J: Oregon Superiine, ■ .', 37J ' :; 75 ; \t alia
'.Vail.i Extra, 85 s(Kirs 87} %) bhl. Purchasers of
round lota can obtain concessions on the above
rates. . - .
Wheat— There was a very good inquiry on 'Change
to-day, mainly for shipping. Still buyers were cau
tious and not disposed to purchase at inflated rates.
Of strictly choice there is bat little offering, and it
is )»>-sib!i> that prices above our quotations might
be obtained In some instances. Sales embrace 1,000
Otll No. 1 si --1 95 ; 720 do good milling', $1 95 ; 300
<*.<> Rood shipping, SI Oil ', 8,000 do dn, yesterday
afternoon, *1 U2J; 200 do oil grade, 51 871 V cti.
We iiuote So. 1 al $1 BS) "1 B6 ; No. 2, il B7JSJI 00
i' cti.
Barley- A very positive movement characterized
the market this morning, the reported trana ions
being larger than lor any day within a month.
Bates include 1,600 ska good bay brewing, on a
credit of SO <!■•)-. at '.''• ; 1,500 do choice bay feed,
deliverable at Oakland, 87ie; 1.200 do choice coast
feod, Sic ; 500 do .!'.-. SOO do, 500 do and 250 do
good do, all at S2jc ; 1,000 do do, 800 ?! ctl. Brewing'
1- quotable at -'' ■■ a"Jc; feed, 82 jc to Kic for coast
»nd S2l'.n!v;c V ctl for bay ; Chevalier, M>@l 75
for choice bay, and -^l**! 25 for coast.
Oats— A better inefniry wai noted this morning,
although not resulting in any sales of magnitude. We
quote : llumboldt, SI 15 to cl 35 ; Coast, t] '1 25 :
Oregon and Washington Territory, ¥1 ]s(<Jl 35 ;
Surprise, SI 40(3150 ¥ ctl. .
Hay — Cargo lots on the wharf ranee from $3 to
?12 50 V ton.
Trait— The market is not quite so firm to-day,
owing to the arrival of more than 500 boxes from
the lower coast last night. There is no accumula
tion of stock on hand, while the demand continues
good. Wo quota good to choice at 26g27Jc V In ;
inferior to ordinary, 22i^25c, inside rate for mixed
lots from country hu\ers.
Cheese — California, 13(»14c; Eastern, lC@lßc
3 »>.
Eggs— quotable at 20@21c V dozen, with the
bulk or' transactions at the inside rate.
Wool — Another consignment of Oregon arrived
this morning. Qnotatioilfl numinal.
Heat Karlret •
Hoss are firmer in consequence of light supply.
The stock ol grain Iliipg In the country is ■jompara
tively small, white a large quantity of inferior acorn
Hogs still remain to lie marketed. Following are
rates fur whole carcasses from slaughterers to
dealers:
Beef— Prime, S(g9o ; medium grades, s<«7c;
inferior, 4 '■■ •: '■■ 51 11..
Veal— Large calves, Gt<s7Jc ; small ones, 7J@oc
9 IK ..-'....
."iiTTnv— Wethers arequotablc at and ewes
at ■'■[ •■■ .;■ V Ib.
Lamb— Quotable at 6<RBc i? B for good to choice.
I'okk — Lire hogs, i<iti\a ; dressed do, s}(g(lc
V It. . - . ■ , ■: .-
Eastern and Foreign Harlots.
New York, March 16th.
Ef.kadsti:ffs— Flour is quiet, and Wheat is un
settled, My *1 40@l 47. jp
Barley— lJull and easier, especially for lower
gradei. i . - .;::. '• . '■ .- .. - ■ . -. -■ , -
lliiiks— at 2l@2lJc for California dry.
California is strong at lS@22c for fall
hurry, and 24@33c for clean fall ; spring: burry,
20(rt25c : clean spring, 30@40c ; pulled, 40(a.50c.
Oil — Whale is quiet at 55(g5Gc for southern and
GoC<<Csc for northern ; Sperm is quiet at $1 06<<jl 10
fur crude and $1 I'al'l 23 for refined.
Chicago, March 16th. '
• Wheat— ?l 201 for April.
Bacos— 70 for short rib Bides, and JS 25 for
Hams and Shoulders. * - - - .
Purk— til 35 for April.
Lard— %i 15 for April. . -
Pmu!'i!i.pnM, March 16th.
Wool— The market is steady and firm. The sup
ply is ]i,'iit lur the demand.
Livkrpool, March 10th.
Wheat — California, lOsytl^a 3d for average and
113 2d(rflls 9d for club. Spot lots are strong;
car^o ii'ts are quiet and steady ; no change in prices.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
' Sam Francisco, March 16, 1880. .■
_. , MOKNINO BXSBIOH. . . -
3900Dht»:.:..;.:.17J<917j'695Ju»UM;..h..l 7001 8° i
385 Mexican l?;c<U3s : 170 Union. 35i@35* ,
310G.4C;. 5 40Alta 31 •
85Be«*B ...BJ@3! '55 Julia..... 1 I*. .
I 83 California »35 115 Caledonia... 1 10(31 I 5 '
, 60Sa»*g - 51@5j 450 Baltimore 35c i
SUCjiVa. .....3 6.) ISOSiITerHiU So@:sc 1
Chollar '2 i*4o New York 40@35c ,
3 Mil. iS ...~....5i 320 Andes 60Q65c
. 310 C. Point 2 83^2J 590 Wai d 1}
170 V Jacket IM{ 590 Scorpion.... 285 .
140 linjieriai. l»s.U)c' 360 Leviathan. 10c '
tOOKentuck 3 9joliM:ton 2 16(g2 05
130 Alpha 7 j"jß. 400 ( J. Gate "Cc
»rsKelcaei.. ...si<(£! 2W C. D0rad0.... .... .1 *) ,
■tOSmie til 350 Flowery .......15c
165 Sierra NeT.....El@ II 300 K. Bonanza 40<a4 c
,70 Utah :.:.1C@1O» 350 Fairfax ..EOQIOo
130 bullion. 4 4>Xa» 35 lOOJUckej.. 15c
"120Excheqnei...2 95 100 Ease x) 180 ]
'.C Overman :..... ..5 k 50 Potoei 4
I -ft <■'% : ' . AFTERNOON BtSSION. .
J5E»yftE1y..'...:.*'..V..l ICO Summit i i ........H
IS) Eureka Cun....17@17j 5J1iu1wer..........91'55i.
40 Belmont .:..... 2Oci 350 Srndica*^. . . 1 50^ I 35 |
:350Leopard. 10c lOlGoodabaw. 35<s3J« ,
MGlla. ....!5c 300 Concordia 500 ,
55BeUe 17i@17]j 200 Kelridere ...3 ts(gi 50 1
lfciManli&ttan... 90c 500 Champi0n.......... 3:« i
1 565 Metallic... 2 OS^ 10 210 81.ckhawk..:;:....80c ,
• 770 Prize.:. .....14061 50 50 M0n0... :...;/:..... .7
33<>Argenta .....65« 100 UniTeraity »o i
900 Endowm't;r. 15d 300 Dmd1ey......:.... i .9nc
100 Indene d 110 150 Jupiter 2i@2 IS "
1:60 Day ....<5C450 ! ItO 3 Buiwer 11
380 Belie Isle ISO 300 Add nd* 65c
700 Hillside..-.. ..rv.r.W.l 'SO Noondaf.-... ".:..* .3 60
• 150 Paradise.... .r.::.65c 775 D Standard.... 10
r 730 Albion 30ft25«; 250 S. Buiwer 1 50
H50W.1e»..:....3 10j?3 »] 650 Orient ..............6c
60Mt Diab10... ...... .22 215 Mammoth-.. . 1&ai C 5
05 N. 8*Ue1i1e.....35^5w:S 130 Oro 1 70&1 65
100 M. Potoid ..1 60 200 White...... 75c
83 E. Me. l>ia 1 30 4 0 At1a5..... ...V......10c
750 Be ding. 1 100 -. King.. ..".... .....61
200 H01me5.. ..... 1 40@ll 50 Con Pacific .....3
Bodie 7K«7j 100 Boston 1 10
375 McCUnton...'...7V/63c 2JO Eoueh Jt 8ea7....30c
21011 OK*. 2 6022 65
I. The following ' anecdote is told by an
American preacher: He was praying, and
in his prayer he said : "I pray that the
! power, of Satan may be curtailed. "_->< Just
then an old darkey in the congregation
cried out, "Yes, amen !. iires3 me ! Cat
him tail right smack smoove off." «
MARRIED.
Sacramento March IC— By Rev. T. 11. B. Anderson,
i: Iwta I'ossen to Cora E. Wheeler, both of Rio
Vista.
Sahnas, March B— Monroe Jones to 12a B. Heller.
BORN.
Rneklin, February 8 -Wife of E. Pnrcy, a daughter.
Monterey, February 11— Wife of N. B. Christie, a
■OIL
1-ci.n .Valley, Nevada county, March 10— Wife of :
Thomas J. Waggoner, a son. ' ' -' ■
San Rafael, March 3^W;!a of L. Hechheimer, a
EOn. :' - - ■ ; ,"
San Eafael, March B— Wife of It Peter, a son.
DIED. ■
Sacramento, March 15— Catherine Monahsn (niece
of J. P. Sarsfifld). a native of >ew York, 7 years,
6 months and 16 days. ~ ' ,""
[Friends an.t . cquunta .ccs rcsp?c;fully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of Mrs. Ares, II street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.] i'iivi
Mention. El Dorado county, March s— Mary A.
We 115 ,27 years. . ... .
Hacerville, March B— Mrs. M. R. Young. i
wfoetof
The I Watchmaker's Report.
Kv'.vsvri.E (Ind.), Dec. 27, IST". :
DR. 11. R. STKVEX3 : I have suffered with
Scrofula and Scrofula Humors ever sine* I could
remember; it has been in our family for years
baton I was born. I inherited it. 1 have tried all
kinds of medicine. After bavins used a great many
other patent medicines, after having paid many
large doctor's bills, 1 hetr-t from a neighbor thai
VEGETIN? bad cured Urn. I .had (rood faith
because I taw it. and s.i I went to the Duddenhausen
Etirle Drug Store to purchase > bottle of the VEOE-
TINE. I kept taking the VEGETINE, and, in fact,
I became better and better. When I had taken
several bottles all scrofula sores and marks were
Crone ;my health very pood. It is the best Blood
Purifier 1 ever tried. It will cure Scrofula. It took
the sores and humors off my face; it gave me a
clear skin. Everybody mho has got S<nvfula Humors
should try it. FERDINAND SOHMCK, ■
..... Watchmaker, Main street.
I know the above to he true.
DR. CHAS. M. DUUDENITAUSEN,
Apothecary, No. 010 Main street.
Vkoetixr is now acknowledged by our best phy-
sicians to be the only sure and safe remedy for all
diseases ari-i:i^ r from Impun blood, such as scrofula
and scrofulous humors.
~^T 2ES Car S3 2L" 353" 3E3
For General "Debility. «
DAxror.TH (Me.), October 2, 1577.
MR. STEVENS- Hear Sir: My health his always
been poor. Have taken a great many kind* of
medicine, but never tx>k any that could begin to
help me like the VEGETINE. One year ago last
March, I had the Lun? Fever ; it left me very feeble
for a long time. I could do but very little work,
and hard for me to do a little. 1 had never heard of
VEGMINE. One day I saw the advertisement in a
paper. ■ I. felt if I could get that it would help me.
1 sent the next day and got one bottle, and before I
took one bottle I could see pood effects from the
medicine. After taking a few bottles I could do a
good WWWnjr. I hay« taken seven bottles, am
65 years o d, never was so well in my life and never
was so fleshy, for wbich I feel grateful to you and to
our Heavenly Father. I recommend it to all around
me, for I prize it above ali other medicines. Respect-
fully yours, MRS. L. R. HOWARD.
Thousands will bear testimony (and do it volun-
tiri'v"), that VEGETI>E is the best medical com-
pound yet placed before the public for the renovating
and purifying the blood, eradicating all hnmon, im-
purities or poisonous weretioni from the system
debilitated Ity disease ; in fact, it is, as many havo
called it, "Tuo Great Health liestorer." <
"^7"^S £3-]E!f^E i :B:SJ:E2
Kidney Complaints-Dyspepsia
■ Lmri'Tox (He ), November 5, 1-77.
' MR. 11. R. STEVEN'S— Dear Sir: My father has
been afflicted with Dyspepsia and Kidney Com-
plaint for the la^t ten y ars, and has been a great
sufferer. Our family and the neighbors thought we
should lopa him. About cix mouths ago ho com-
mencid taUinj your Vl-.i.;.iin'K. Now he is a well
man, but he would not be wit In \it the VEGETINE
in his bouse, and he advises i). persons afflicted with
those cpmplaiDtB to irive the YEGETINE a fair trial,
and they will be satisfied that it will cure them. lie
lnd tii 1 a'l Hilda of medicines without success
before raking the VEOEI I vi . I have myself been
unwell f :>r i\ long time. My father wrote to take the
VEOETINE, and I have, and can truly say that I
nevtr fall better in my life than I do now.
J. A. CROSS, .
No. 3 Ghana) street, Lewiston, Mo.
~W 3£5-O-IE3 l S?iai 3SST3EB
Druggists' Report.
MR. 11. I!. STEVENS- Dear Sir: We sell your
VEGETISE, and filid it to bo mod for the com-
pUints for which it is recommended. It is a good
medicine. • We have r.miy calls tor it.
B. F. WHITHERSPOON & CO.,
Drog^sta and Apothecaries, Evansvillc, Ind.
December 27, 1877.
VEGETINE is acknowledged by all classes of
people to be the best and most reliable Blood
Purifier in the world.
VEGETIE,
J
ruiirAP.EU BT
H. ft. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
■ On oirlVßuo, xjOSLOII, SiaM.
VCOETIXE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUCGIST3.
H. C KIRK St CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS ..SACRAMENTO.
mrl3-2ts4W
CATARRHAL
c
ll\Wlil\'; offensive mucous, PAIN'S over
the eyes, CttICKLIXC in the head, SICKEN-
-IXJJ breath, DEAF.YESS and tickling in the
throat are SIGVS OF CATARRH. Tte PI EI-
tEST SECUCTIOX3 thrown upon tie RKO\-
t'HI At TI'BI.S while asleep follow the mucous
membrane and POISON THE ENTIRE SYS-
TEJI. Suilerers know how OBSTINATE the
disease is. The actior. of Catarrhal Virus, like that
of small-pox, has been FINALLY DISCOVERED.
Catarrh is NOW CI'BED. ;, •
A. McKIN'.NEY, R. Rd Pros., 33 Broad street, New
York: '• Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Core
is wonderful."
E. H. BROWN, Merchant, 339 Canal street, New
York. Catarrh II year*. Cared by one
package. '
W. D. WOODS, 457 Broadway, New York, cured of
Chronic Catarrh. -
F. J. HASLETT, 659 Broadway, New York, four
years' Catarrh.
O. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh
10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured.
G. O. PKE3BUEY, Proprietor West End Hotel,
Long Branch. Cured of 20 years' Chronic
''■:,' Catarrh. . f
ÜBS. J. SWAETZ, 200 Warren street, Jersey
£is City, cured of 18 years' Chronic Catarrh.
IL. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 305 , Fulton street,
*'i* Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by
! phyEiciaas. '. Cured. "• 3>fe'i .-i;t-* '■■ ' i?;: "
A. B. THORNE, Insurance,' 133 Montague street,
. Brooklyn. ' Self and son cured of Catarrh.
J. D. McDONALD, Merchant, 710 Broadway, New
York. / (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh :40
; ' jcam.' ! Cored.'-' '■.■ ■• ■ • v ■ ; _ V ;
Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.
■ »R. VTEI HE SIETEK'S PAMPHLET, with
the most remarkable t:stimonials on record, BEST
FREE hj his Asents, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY &
CO., 40 Dey street, New , York, or by drujgists.
The CERE 13 DELIVERED at 81 50 a pick-
age. ; Think of a KE.IL CUBE for an obstinate
disease at thh trifling cost. f 8 6mlnr3pFMH'cod %
:?; I 350 REWARD
WILL BE ■ PAID S FOR I THE RECOVERY
V V of the living or dead body of C. S. COF-
FIN. Apply to P. BUHL or H. A. WEAVER.
'■-■■■i- ,>r>; mrll-lw* -■--■,-■■•■■■ ■ --V ■■'•'■ ■'■■'■ '
i EVERY LADY J SAYS SO.
•pi O TO LANSING'S INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
\jT * »t., bet. Third and Fourth, for the Clo*nest,
. Neatest and Chetpeat Room* in the city, from *! to
$5 a week. Meals, 25c. v Board, e4 60. mrls-lw" j
119 r *
H^Pjs ■■v9]e4(<y v/ •i'
M%*otm?z^M f-\ g ..-:■.
'< '■■: * • |Sra °y* MS'J • LJ H ■'
■A H2 . : :•■ H.< :
Sill a^Sl'^Sfl
ill Kil^g
ml »: ill
ii in in...'" g ~.- .■....„■■„, ,^.j..,^l~j____3_
warn, FULLSE & co,,
E2, 23 IV2. O "^7" 33 3D
TO— •
, ' ORLEANS BUILDING
1020 SECOND SIEIZT, SACRAMENTO,
HANEFACTITREHS AND • IMPORTERS
0?— ,
. f PAINTS, DOORS, \
OILS, WINDOWS,
GLASS, BLINDS. .
MIRRORS, CORD,
PICTURES, • SASH WEIGHTS,
FRAMES, WALL PAVER,
MOLUINUS, - SPONGES, ETC. I
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
t& FOR SPECIAL MATTER P.EGARDING
THIS SUPERIOR ARTICLE, SEE SECOND PAGE
OF THIS PAPER MARCH 6711, oth, 11th AND
13ru. . -
THE—
OLD OBLEANS SALOON
:--'c;—. -Im>—
BILLIARD ROOMS,
„ 20x150 feet (basement same size).
IST A £ood opportunity for the location of a
first-class business.
-i— — . ;.
TobiaiCCois
Kj.ua \a^ a^«^ "i^e/ij X^^g '% w) * V^ y b^jj O
FIXE CIT CMEWISC—
CHARM OF THE WEST, 10-lb pails (new
invoice).
< M >LDBN HARP...'. 10-11. pails
CH IEFTAIN 10-il, pails
PUTS TOEACTOS-
VKNAI!LESI!I:DTA(, NAVIES. 4 and 16oz
LIGETT & JIYEft'S NAVIEi..4s, ss, 9 inch
■ and 10 nz.
J. B. PACE'S NAVIES 4 oz
' LOKILLARI/S NAVIES (all sixes)
JACKSON'S BEST NAVIES (all sizes)
BUKNtTI'S NAVIES.
TWISTS AXD COILS—
J. B. PACE'S. 3 and 4 oz (cable coil
S. W. VEXABLfc'sj. . . . .3 and 4oz (cable coil)
CIGAKETTE SJIOEIXfi-
OLD JUDGE... ; and Js
VANITY FA1R....... J and ..
AsrnU Xaltuli M'liisky (bbls anil casts).
Adams, Meill & Go,,
-. f-
| WHOLESALE €.KOC£KS. I
-• ■ ~ — *•
i
SI. 9!t and 35 front Street. Sacramento
GENEBAL NOTICES, ~
Capital < i:!rnii:ulr. No. tin; Tenth street.
Private rooms for families. The best of wines,
liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN HECTOR, Proprietor.
fIS-lm
" Cnnsf.nnnc, at Hie Forrest everj
SfeninjrfromBtoiS . nl7-lm
Aueaameat Kotlc«.— Great Crevice Jlln-
lug Company— Location of principal place of busi-
ness, Sacramento, California. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting "' the Directors, held an the Ist
day of .MARCH, iBSO, an assessment of *1 per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable immediately to the Secretary at Sacramento,
In gold coin. Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Ist day of APRIL,
ISSO, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and ualcss payment is made before,
will be fold on the 17th day of APRIL, 1880, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of
advertising and expense of sale.
. NELSON WILCOX, Secretary.
Office, northwest corner of Seventh and II streets.
- • mr3-lawtwW
AMUSEMENTS. ~
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PESTTVAIi I
TO BK GIVES BY O*ST\w3&? " A D °" i' Tlnt
THE lUISH ! (^aV^^^SrFFEttEBS
RELIEF COMTE,^^^V"* OF IRELAND. t
' - .i, i AT . TU»^— ,
PAVIZ.IOHT !
OS
Wednesday Evening, March 17tk
;. ; ■ ■ ■'. '.'' '. . " ■ ■- ."' -,' -. ' . ' -'*
MUSIC BY CHURCH, JONES & BEEBE'S FULL BAND.
Admission ».'.;.-..[mr12td].:. ;..;.....5!
J. OK DAVIS,
,T~K EALER IN FINE FURNITURE •»_^ >l Vp^
~T r ; Of every i!e«crlption ; /
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS,
No. 411 X atreet,' bet. :»onrth and Filth.
■;■-•■ ■.-■-. .:... fIS-3plm ■.-. ■■■■■. •— ■---■•
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
— - THE
Grand Hotel Property !
SITUATED •ON THE CORNER OF FRONT
Q and X streets/ Sacrataento city, directly op-
posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad
depot. The best location in the city for a hotel
and business property. Will be sold low, with favor-
able terms as to payments, or leased for * term of
yean at a low rental. Inquire of E. C ADWALADEB,
No. 61 i street, Sacramento ; or 8. P. DEWTOY, No
803 Pine street. Sar Francisco. ?-*_•'? . clii-3ntf
■--'•' NOTICE.
PLAN 3 AND SPECIFHATIONS FOR THE
Constractloo or a flail of Kcrord*
Will be received by the Board of Supervisors of the
county of Sacramento,' up to APRIL 6, 1530. . 3 . ™
- By order of the Board of Supervisors.
mrlS-td : ,■■ T. H. EERKEY, Clerk. •'
JAMES I. ITELTIQ B, Sr, C<X
r ;ft: : .\O. 73 FKOXT t STKEET, BETWEEV X AND I, BACEAHE\TO
I^MUMM ;1 CHAMPAGNE W! N ES.
! arnr, EROTnEKS, SAX. FEAXCISCO, acf.\ts FOB THE PACIFIC < oas „
tST Thi3 prepara- ~Z _ :.- - ~ i^T L. 1 ,-^ — .. -a-. — ifulrun in the East.
tioa is a distillation IT^ /T% /^% U & €3 H 8«# CT tfr i* » CERTAIN
of selected RYE !W;?j HH B S>lL i'tF&Jf- W^ if T* I CURE FOR COUGHS
WfIISKY and PURE S fl \jJf [f Q | U lisa a l^i COT.liy, and all
ROCK CANLY, and ** """ffißovnHlAr. AF-
-13 having a wonder- 1 jr. tin; .11A tck. ] FECTIONS. 1
IST A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious' cordial and
splendid appetizer. Sold by a!l Leading: Druggists and Grocers.
: GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, ;.:,;.,
So. 51 Front Street, between J and X. ................. '...'..:-...:... BaAramento
A* H. WAOHHORST^
Gold and Silver l atclies,; Diamonds and Jewelry.
IST THE LEADIXC JETTELEU OF SACItAsiEXTO. "ES
LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY 1 FINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES
£$* In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive th»
benefit of buying from first bands. — —^— —^_
g^SigiL of the Towii Clock, gl,
*&£Li:t : HO. 315 J STREET, bet. isinn ami FOIRTH, ■K.n;::>ii) i ■
. "■' ' • 'j3St'lf fj
"PROGRESS AND POVERTY*"
, BY KiivKy CEOKiIE, TO BE had FOR $i "0, AT
SO. C 13 1 J ' STSEET, BETWEEX SIXTH A.\D SEVEXTII SACRAMENTO.
LIHOLEY & CO.,
Ktnt 'J jj J l^/ Cm Qg [J Vi^;j ' \X? Kl* B I
ISrOETEES,
inn FOR
J. U. CLOUGITS •■ SUGAR-CURED hams.' .
JOHN PEW & SOXS "TABLE MACKEREL"
(In 5-tb tins).
WEISS i CO.'S " SALVATOR LAGER BEER.
JA3. S. IKK & CO.'S " SAVON IMPERIAL SOAP."
W. W. liOYER & CO.'S "SELECTED OYSTERS."
GAINES i; CO.'S "SUXNYSIDE WHISKY."
AKD iMror.ir:i3 or
Groceries, Liquors & Cigars
From the leading houses and manufacturers
of the Eastern States.
£3" We are also receiving daily, direct from cele-
brated dairies, extra choice
ROLL BUTTER AND CHEESE,
Which it for sale at LOWEST MARKET RATES.
x. :es" 33 -sr co.,
.\og. 44. 4G anil if! X st., Sceramrnto. Cal. |
fEUITS, SEEDS ABDPBODTJOE
U. XXYT,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION KEF.CHAKT
and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Oilers and Tobacco, i'ipt-8 and Smokers' Article*.
Cutlery and Notions, I»ut3, Candies, etc, No. 51 j
itreet. Sacramento. mrlL;lplzi
17VOX & BiJtma
r^O!GfISSIO> T HXECHANTS AND DEALER? IS
PfOjlMcr.Tesetahlcs.KnttJr, Kftc», Clirese,
Fonitry, Crcec and Dry Fruits, U'jney, Beans, etc.
ALFALFA ED.
£5T Potatoes m car-la I»jt3crjess. , .
dJS-lptf Ko». Zt ami S" J "frert.
M. T. BKEWBB A CO.,
Commission Bercfeaßts un.-l VHsclcsale
DKAL3R3 IN
GREES FRUIT, DRIED FP.UTT, PEOBUCB
Vegetable?., HoEcy, See.:.--, i ■'. :.i Seed, Etc,
Sot. 30 and 23 3 Street, Sacraxucnlc>
. ■ d«-lpti r
SEE DS," "fRuTtS,
Vnl '■■■> I, i l? S_t. 1 B Ci^W 1 B VL. II
AXD^—
PEODUCE.
CONSTANTL^OX HAND A LARGE VARIETY
— <— 0J
HELP. GAEDEjf, I.4WX AXD 11OWEK
seeds';
£\xsv. stock is the freshest and MOST
X.J" cOTTip'otc in the State. Offered to the Trade
at the lowest rates, Alfalfa, Red Top, Timothy,
Blue Grass, Red Clover, etc.
C 3" We ore also dealers in ail kinds of Green and
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Honor, and General Mer-
chandise.
All orders promptly attenaed to. Addrew,
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
jalO-2.-ni3 Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street. Sacramento
Japanned and Galvanized,
. Stands above all competitors, and is the
BEST IN THE WORLD !
JOrfTBS WSe C3-X"CTJEIX)JS,
PACIFIC COAST GENERAL AGENTS, J
Tenth and X ii«rr<-«»::. ....Sncrnmeiito
D. O. BCOFIELD. *;'. t . HARRY L. TEVIS. .
SCOFIELD & TEVIS,
..' ;.;'.-I.4\£3*t'T>"- ■' . - ■ ■ ■ .
... BUCCEBBOM TO
, F. B. TATLOB .1 CO*,
TMPORTBRS 'AND DEALERS IN
; ■ COAX. OILS
LU3RICATINC OILS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
White . Lead, Turpentine, Naphtha, Benzine, Gaso-
" line, Cologne Spirits, Alcohol, etc
"■ £; N i ;-^S'- i\..:j ■■■■ . ' .."!■-■,
Rot. C 7 and GO <Ol<] .Vninbers), Front -t.
' ; ; V/ . SACRAMENTO. t
(3T San Francisco House, Nos. 120 and 122 Front
street.- -.-i."- ■-■■ .. .■; , , , - -■■ ... ■ f2H-3pU
v M. R. BEARD & CO.,
■ j■> t<.. ■'■ ■. ; ;• , . :>_:,-, ,:. !■«■.■;:-
ATIONERY,, BLANK BOOKS
■ > ; : Wrapping Paper, Etc, ■
SO. 313 J ST., BET. TRIED AMI FOVBTIt.
> ,mr6-3plin I.;-'....-.. •■!.•.)
_ ___ j; _ - - .---■■■ • -j*-, r
WILCOX, POWERS & CO., '
'Wholesale Liquor Merchants,
SO. 505 X STREET... ....102-3plm]. S.KCUIWT* - .
' . - ■-• . .-. - : - ■ --^ ... ■■■'■■■' -■ - "■'■:---.-. -■ . - - -„• ■ -.-;-- .:'•■■■
1 GBOCEBS. j
CANNED COODS.
— - ■ < ■
WE HAVE OX HAND A LARGE STOCK
of Canned Fruit*, Vegetables, Jams and
Jellies, which were purchased at low figures, and
vii are disposed, in order to reduce our stock, to
offer superior inducement in prices to those who
kindly favor U3 with their order;.
i •
INCLUDE WITH TOUR ORDER :
"Our Taste" Hams,
BtiilwelM'r Keer, ■
Pearl Uaklns Pondtn,
! Jlonllcrllo Pickle,
."antes ;::i<! Salad Cream.
S3- PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
t& FOR SALS TO TUB TRAHS CKkT. "d
HALL, LUHRS & CO.,
I•'! • WHOLESALE GEOCERS,
Corner T*ilr<l nnd X <treet«. Ar.eramenfo
DR. THOS. HALL'S
COUGH MIXTURE,
for THE RAFID CTRK op
COUGHS, COLDS
TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST,
nOARSESESS.
BB»\t'IIITI«. ,
ixcji'iext covsrjiPTioy,
iriioorixG cotcn
AND ALL DISEASES OP TUP.
THROAT AND LUNGS I
Sample Buttle. 10c: Rrealar Size, "c
DR. THOS. HALL'S
PEPSIN WINE BITTERS,
Prepared from Pure Old Port Wine, Wine of Pepsin
and Elixir of Calisaya (Penman Bark),
cures DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION,
-'- WEAKNESS or DEBILITY.
Depot at JAMES 11. GATF.S' Drug Store, corner
New Montgomery and Howard stretts, San Fran-
cisco. 11. C. KIRK & CO., General Agents, Sacra-
mento.' For sale by druj.-./ista and dealers every-
where. ■ Price. iv r quart bottle, Pepsin Wine Bitten,
$1. Couirli Mixture, *"> cents.
I3T The Genuine DB. Till.. IMIIV
JlcdlcineK have I; is "photo** on each
paehime. f3 "plm
HATS I HATS!
1,% SrBIXG STYLES FOX ISSO, £34
NOW READY AT SLATER'S,
No. 103 J street, above Fourth (new number, 409),
mro- Sacramento. ' ■ 3plm
The Hesl 6-Kolc Kaase^__c«sr —^^^^
IS TDK WORLD 13 ' ', S^-~3
THE mCITKONX>. S^W^^il
FOR SAL 3 BT JS^TE£I"* i 52523»
L. 1,. IJEWtS A co., r^sS^ s^
133 •£ I." I J street. sJii^^ W—nSßS'*
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
REAI ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS ■■■ -■■■- .t>;
Rotary rßblican<lCoitiininsJon?r of Deeds. < -
■f■- i . i • ■ - ' j ■ - ' :
. Hatl Estate 2om,'!:t and Sold on Commission. . ,- 3 ,j-i* ,
jfcjTHoujts rented and renta collected. TSl
A jrcr.ts for the following Insurance Companies :
1MPER1AL..;...'....: .....of London
I.ONIKIN of Lonoon
SOUTHERN o London
(JUEEN.. ...» of Liverpool '.
N-ORTUBRrri3nij:i)MEECANTILE { b '^, d , " ,
&T5JL...............i .;.....;.of Hartford, Cone. •
! Aggregate Capital, $M.:i6,g&3. •
ear So. 47 Fourth street, between J and X, Bio- '■''■"'■
«m-nto. corner of the alley. d23-lrt/ ■
.1 A GRIFFITH'S
t' a QftIFFITH'B '
PESE V\
GEAHITE WORKS
-i I'lM'.lV. CAL.
fi§^H,LJ t?3 n^HE BEST VARIETY AND
-_■*- TJiirl?j X' Largest Quarries on tho
Pacific Coafit. "Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-
stones and Tablets made to order. , ■ l ~
I -, Granite BnlldlnK Stone-.. ' . : ; : .
Oit. Dressed and Polis ;d to order. '■■;.-. Jyll lpCm
CHIOpEIMirSOIS ;
■" ''"i^xjaLsrosi.:. ';
'■■ ■ . ■;■ : ■ m -.• . •■ . •■■ - . 1 ' : :
\o. 246 J Street Sacraments.
' ;" ' New Wareroomi, Xo. 31 Post street, .. • ■''"
Mechanics' Institute Building Sax Fraxcisc*.
;i L. K. HAMMER, ,^
SOLE AGENT FOR I THE | PACIFIC '. COAST. ' \
■Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for
rent. • Old instruments taken in exchange for new.'*' '■'•
• Orders for tuning carefully atUndeu to. ' > f2O-lplJi» i*
