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DAILY EXIOT SERIFS -Vol.. nil— T«7. hail: ifetOUD s ..aies -t»l. X SO. 2179. THEDAILY RECORD-UNION. ' lEctereU « the Post Oflice at Sacramento as second class matter PUBLISHED BT : THK-:' fecramento " Publishing Company. TO, H. BOLES, General S&uuser. ; PaUlealioß Office, TUrd at^ bet.' J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-FSIOX lapabHilud era* i_j of the week. Sundays ezsepted r^0n»fe«..'r...«*..".7.^«";i*..V."..i.i.«......* 1 J* I foi six month*. ••••• (■••••••••••■•. i 5 OC jforttuae nucthi.............. • '■* 00 -ten ccpias cue jess, to one address. •«.. •••* 80 00 Ssbioflwn sarrsd bj Carriers at Twi»ti_t-Fiti ' OucTS per week. In all Interior cities and town* tie paper can be had of the priccii>»l Periodical Dealers, '-. eeinunsn and Agents - _ ;'■.-. f ,; . " Advertising Bate* la Dally Eecord-Tnlon. One Square, 1 8ae..... .............. ;...........H 00 I One fcl.3a__.re, I th-ea. 1 71 r OneSon&r«,3tl-__:<___r.... IK Cach additional tlnm. , 10 '•■".■•..-.-:■» '■■-■ '■-.: ; IWmI 1 Weeks. 1 Mouth Hall Square, lit page...... 53 60 - (3 60 $t 80 Halt Square, page 3SO . 600 800 ■- Half Sijnsre, 3d page 189" ltd 6 00 Half Srjsara, Its pace ICO 8 00 4 00 One Square, let pace....,,,. I M 00 -100 One 8 ;iiare, Sd page t 00 00 10 00 tee Sijnare, 3d pace 4 00 8 00 -8 00 One B-fUMO, Mb M 8 00 * 4 00 6 00 Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty -flrr sent* a line for >»*ch insertion. - ____dn__rt___n__M_____a of Situation* Wanted. Houses to Let. ■ociety Meetings, (to., of rirs lines oa use, will be iuerted in the Dim BzooßD-Umoa as follows: Onetime ; , 25 cents Throe toes , EG cents One week. , , IE cents I Seres words to oonirtitnte a lice. - THE WEEKLY KNIOR ,; _, [Published In semi-weekly Partfl, - Is Issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. I oozßprising Eight Pages in each issue, orSlxtiren Pages each we*-k. and is tho cheapest and most deslruhle j j Hume, News and Literary Journal published on the ! : Padfloooast ; ■;.'_,'--;,"._ , - terms. One Tear .....i.............52 00 Semi-Weekly Union Advertising KatfH. . Salt Square, 1 time7r.........:...:.........;....<l 00 Bach additional time 60 One Square, 1 time. .'. I 00 Bach additional time 1 00 WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. % Advertisements of five lines in this department are Inserted for 1-6 cents for one time ; three times for 60 Dents or 76 cents per week. :-■ — WANTED— A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES I f | '-. a situation to do light housework. . A com- ( fortable home more of an object than wages. Ad- : dress M. E., this office. -'--' jyS-3t* '. WANTED TO RENT— A GALVANIC BAT- TERY, by the month, in go ,d order. Apply IXION SALOON, No. 1109 Second street. .-....,. . i'-v-- .7.. - y ... WIt,LI«M SPF.P.RY. 7 \ai_._ic. —a 7 u.iNV'aSbEU, EITHER • MALE tV or female, to canvass for an easy and profit- able business. Inquire at this office. jy7-lw PATTERN MAKERS WANTED. A NUMBER CF PATTERN MAKERS ARE . Wanted Immediately at the ' BISDON IKON WORKS, SAX FB.INI jy7-lplw EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND T T Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- • : ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON A CO,, one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- > mento city. ' ml7-lptf TO LET OR FOR SALEr Advertisements of five lines in this department are Inserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50 cents or 75 cents per week. FOR SALE-50 ACRES ALFALFA LAND, NOT subject to overflow ; 3d acies bottom land for late crops ; 33 acres rich upland, all within five miles of Sacramento. - Good improvements on farm. . Will be sod cheap, and on easy terms. - Address CARL STROBrL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento. Jy7-3t&swlt* ' URNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- FURNISHED ROOMS. —CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsurpassed ; high ceilings ; good ventilation ; new furniture and carpets — mako the most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suite, by the day, week or month. The house to be kept strictly Erst-class. Terms moderate. - Jull-lptf LAND FOR SALE. "■■■"•« .. 100 A ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND- „JOU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres will produce Corn, without irrigating; 30 Acres Alfalfa, three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca- tion on Thome.! Creek, five miles from Railroad .Station and Steamboat Landing. Can be divided into two — House and Barn each tract. '. Good - School with n two miles. -■ Annual yield of grain, about 18,000 bushels. Sale compulsory— time limited to September, . Refer to A. li. Aitkins & Co., Kice- vi'.le ; : John Simpson, Hu<h : Hooney, Tehama. Apply to JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama, Tehama county. SBfr_*>iitms6s&.'-' JulO-lplm" ■ .- -..iSasSBWS *— —— I^ BMMM. — — P— .— — — — ■■■ - WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY J. B. KLINE, (Late with Waehhorst, and successor to Floberg:,) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, -0 No. CO J street, between -Second and V=rW Third. Deals' in Watches, Clocks, Silver- (£-•;» ■ware, Jewelry', etc. Repairing in all it-'v^vt/j branches a specialty, under MR. FLOBERG. • ■'--•.. -'ijyS-lplml ■ '•-..-■ J. lIYSIAN, Jit., WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. am if 136 J street, between Fifth and Sixth. *frh% Just received*, a very fine lot of Watches and K-* •* Jewelry, which will bo sold at a very low fti'V-IS price. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. (JyMplm) WILLIAM B. 3IILLEB ■rfr li (Late with F.oberg), _ ■\TO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, -m ' J3I Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer 6n}k and Dealer in Watches, Si.vcnvare, Jewelry, (£-/ % etc Repairing a specialty, under Robert bjl Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to. " [ju29-lptf] ■■•■ DENTISTRY. ~- W. WOOD, DENTIST (LATE WITH H. 11. PIEE-«J!!» XJ son), successor to T. B. Reid, No. 317 Js»tn_J street, between Third and Fourth. Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. Iju'24-tfl • DBS. BBEWEB A SOITnWOBTII, TVENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OFgS» • 1/ Seventh and J streets, in Bn-te's new tSgyß building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the use cf Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gag. fjul6-lplm) __ DB. W. 11. II ABE. TV ENTIST.— OFFICE, NO. 605 J STREET, «£» \f between Sixth and Seventh, ovcrfl^^B KatzensWin A Bradley's Millinery Store. juIS-lplm' - ■ . H. H. PIEBSON. TV ENTIST, t'.S J STREET, BETWEEN MSB \Jf Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-9!f^W Octal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. -.'-..."- Jul 11 m FRUITS, SEEDS ANDPRODUOEJ W. R. STRONG & CO., Wholesale Commission Merchants AKD PEJLLXKS I!« ____ KINDS OV CALIFOBXIAKBEBK AND DBIED FBI ITS, NLTS, HONEY, SEEDS, And General Merchandise. ..." r-V — — — CW All orders promptly attended to. Address, W. R. STRONG * CO.. j , - jyS-lplin Nod. 6, 8 and 10 J street. Sacramento. M. T. BBEWEB A CO., ' fomraK-ilon Mt rrfcnnt« ; and >■ Wholesale _ DE-U-sasts ..';.- GREEN FRUITS DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc , Bos. 30 and 32 J ' Street, Sacrament*. _ is*-ixat -■■■-. ---.-■■■ ILXON A lIABNEB COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IS . Produce, Vegetable*. Better, Eggs, C'beea ..; ; Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, eta. • ALFALFA SEED. KW Potatoes in car-load lota or less. ]u23-lptt Nos. 21 and 88 J street. B. LEW, I'BBTHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT ; Tt -r and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles. Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc.. No. M J street. Sacramento -.....- jull-lr-lm >; --.; NOTICE. : TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS. i/Tvis RECEIPT OF »H I WILL SEND TO ANY IJ address an assorted case of my specialties, con- sisting of S bottles DR. RENZ'S Herb Bitters, 3 bottles Blackberry Brandy, 3 bottles Rye and Rock, ami 3 bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last named trade-mark " Bonanza"), all justly celebrated goods, and recommended for medicinal and family use. - J. RENZ, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, No. 219 Commercial street,: three doors below Front, San Francisco. .: . ■■■'■'.' mjrl-lpta 7" ■:. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. ):.yy-'y MECHANICS' STORE, : : ■ I An Item of Interest . TO THE J ■ X.__iSLX_>X3E5-S ! 1 1 A Chance to Obtain inch for Little Money ! ( ■■.11-.1 l I ■■ ■ ,1, ■-.„■ t I Another instance where pur- B__ti_kßß_____Bfi_Bfi___B_^BßS_BS sss^_^^' •■'-• ■'■■'-'" chasers are benefited ~by oiir method of giving them ; the full advantage of all bargains ! ' ■Py iy ■"' i i"f .■■ ■-■i'-iyiiiiipY . fy : ' 2 2Y2 ■ '-..''.„ •'.'■" '.'■-. ': r- V- ■ . '■ , . V: .".,■:-'■■ '■:■■: ■ - ■■:-■: •' .■„=: r ■" . ';- : ■ -■ -.'■'-■■ -;-.,-- -■ :: , ... < : - ' - ""■ .. ■■■■■■ ' yyy--' ' ----■■■■"■ . . "'. ' .'. ; -"'-- : '^|-^^^^ '■''■'-'- •-■~'l!-%.' 1 . ."'-"' if. "i "f ' " : 'ffii'f \ WE RECENTLY I CLOSED OIT A VERY LARGE • JOB LOT OF ■ .. _ ' ..' 7 "> . ... \ SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND EDGINGS, ! ..■-,' 7.7 ........ ......... - . • ';■■•■■'•■'- ''. r ;.■■■ ■• - • ' ■"'.-. ■;--_' '':- ALMOST AT OIK OWN FIGURES, And, as usual, our patrons shall reap the full benefit, ■ . -.: - ■ ■ y ■ ... -. ■r^-.v.:".:^:,^;-^;:,.-''.^-,-':-;. ■ ■.-'.'■' ..'-'■''... ' '- -:; y sxtjes TFT/»-yja x>x«-_a.ozix> - oar OX7X6. FANCY GOODS COUNTERS The Largest, Handsomest " . And Most Varied Line OF EMBROIDERIES AND j_:_m_iw_______%,'^?^:€s>T^^ In all widths and patterns, ever offered by us, These goods will be sold in. 1 1-2, 2 and 2 1-2 yard lengths. Each measurement will be kept entirely separate from the others, and will be marked at so much for a length. If CW IT 14 1 NOT CTSTOMAKY FOR IS TO ROAST 'OF TnE IU HUM IB I. OR TERRIFIC BARGAINS TO BE OFFERED. WE FRF.FER TO LET TIIE PEOPLE -..-,-■ ■'■■■fl'. --_..-. .«<_.. ■ ■ r- ._ .■• , THEMSELVES BE TIIE JCDUES. HE.VCE, WE SHALL CONTEXT OIBgELYES BY SIMPLY gAYIVG THAT NEVER BEFOBE HAVE WE BEEN IV A POSITION TO GIVE SO MICH FOR VSO LITTLE ■)■ HONEY. THOSE WHO - CALL KIRLY WILL RALLY HAVE THE DECIDED ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING THE CHOICEST PATTERNS: THOSE WHO COME LATER MIST STILL BE SATISFIED, AS : : EVERY PIECE OB i LENGTH ' OFFERED WILL BE MARKED MICH LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. WE FEEL ASSFBED THAT THOSE FOBTI.NATE ENOFGn TO SECT BE A SHARE OF THIS BARGAIN WILL ALWAYS LOOK BACK TO IT WITH FEELINGS OF SATISFACTION. _^__\Sl___\_\____\____X., ; The Sale Commences at Noon on Thursday, July 8, ;'-"-. '.'-'"■ f.yp'rY -f f ■:-.■■ , ' .... i rr." .:..■-.'.. .r. f ■' 2. ~ .';'■"; * , ■ ~f.fy .._■:.' _■■'_ :. AND WILL COSTISIE IXTIL THE LOT IS CLOSED OFT. Wm ■ ' : • . ■■ .'.' " ; " " ; ''"" ; :' ; . :; - - -" ' ' ) New Goods are i daily; being received in our Fancy Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hat, Millinery, Boot and Shoe • Departments! IST BEAR ,IS MIND THAT WE L'SDEBSELL ANY AND ALL HONORABLE : AND LEGITIMATE COMPETITION,'? AS 5. N0 .ONE HOI'SE ON "THE PACIFIC ■ !-r.:r-»., -r-r.!,.rwY.*~».r,»; ; - W * S^,^,, va w, #V^., IV|i -,.,7 i=<l - ..,.,.. -..'. COAST HAS v THE COMBINED ADVANTAGES TIE HAVE, i! WE : PAY i. NO , KENT, MAS I ' FACTTBE MANY OF OIR OWN GOODS, RFY IN GREAT QUANTITIES ASD ARE REPRESENTED IN THE EASTERN AND : WESTERN MARKETS. : . ■ ■ - — — ■ ■■' ... y. ■■■■■.:■ y :-y ■ ■-.- ;,■■ ■""''. ' 'ma ■■'■■ * * ', < Until September Ist we i shall continue to close at 7 P. M , Saturdays. Holidays { and Pay Days at the Railroad Shops Excepted. ■i"7 mU % '' ' f _\ "'i~ #M _C ifl Sa a ___, ma fS^XaaiX w mAmz\m^ r i Nos. 400, 402, 404, 400, 408 It street. jgP :r: y ':f Y'.f fi''Pi.^yr'i-i'pYf if^M&rfY'. ■ 7 .. tW Samples and Price List sent ifree to^anyjaddress. ;^ -Direct letters to: I ■'.■..'.■ .■..■'■.'.'■....■"' -.. . ' -. yy: . ..- .■'■ . .■" ■•■■• ... ...■ --:■■■*".. ■■■■.■7'. : ; - -1 WEIHSTOCK &LUBIN - - - SACRAMENTO, CAL. _S^__________m_____i__ammmii ■'-:..■■■' ' v "*" SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, ; JULY : 9, 1880. TELEGRAPHIC. r.)VST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. ffmirff" - -* . : fp<mm y.r2i-yyr,y ■ .-.---. i _- ....... -.■ '-.; '" ■-._.,_■_•- Yyf yy,y GENEEAL " POLITICAL GOSSIP. -. Grant's Opinion of Hancock and the Party which Nominated Him. HARVEST PROSPECTS IN THE NORTHWEST Disastrous Conflagration in & Pennsylvania Town. .7 ,. . ....■■ ■■- PASSENGERS COMING " WEST •BY RAIL. Eleventh Day of Dr. Tanner's Fasting Ex periment. - ' MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS. Apprehensions Revived in Regard to Tran iyiiPrSfi-i quil ity in Ireland. •; : ■"' f^^^ Etc.... ...Etc... Elf. ' " ■ - ■-;-.;-' ' ■ " '■".. , - :v --,-: ............ ... ......_..,._. _....., . .,_.. .7. . ■ .domestic;- news.... '■'-:;;.' The Political Situation In Virginia. ; ; Chicago, % July * Bth. — The Pinter-Ocean's Washington special says :-- Stilson Hutchins has ceased to boast and begun to plead. This morning in the Post he wails over .Virginia as follows : The I Readjusters'.. party of Vir ginia met in Convention ' at Richmond yes terday, and earnestly - indorsed the j Demo catic ticket, but ! nominated a | full j and | dis tinct set of Presidential Electors to be voted for next .November.'; This 7 means, in effect, that the regular Democrats of the State will vote ' for one f, Hancock • " electoral .;_ ticket, the I Readjusters for another I Hancock elec toral ticket, the Republicans for one Garfield electoral j ticket— leaving \ tj>e | latter to carry the State and Garfield to secure its elector vote. There is a large Democratic majority in Virginia, but it cannot be divided and re main a majority. ', If the contending factions of f the ' Democracy— the j Conservatives ■ and the Readjusters — insist upon running sepa rate Hancock tickets,' Garfield will carry the State and eleven electoral votes. -A remedy for this threatened evil must be found at once. Hancock's Major-Gene, ir. Washington, July Bth.— ln regard to the report sent out from here that army officers in Washington believe and ! have information that General Hancock will resign his Major- Generalship in _ the army,"; it cm be stated that no officers here have any such informa tion, and further, they do not believe that he will resign. There is no : reason " why _he should. The • precedents are all * the ; other way. While the War Department has heard nothing from General Hancock, it is believed there that he will not resign from the army I unless he is elected to the Presidency. General Grant and Hancock. - : _ Chicago, July Bth.— The 'Advance of this r city publishes the following in its issue ot this day : As regards the reports of » General Grant's feelings and relations towards Gen eral Hancock, General Grant denies promptly the report in the Truth. The following, ad dressed to the Advance, is interesting, as con firmatory of that denial, and as alike contra dictory of the report that General Grant had cherished personal animosity and 1 petty spite against General Hancock since the Mexican war: :■ You have probably seen that I denied the canard started by the New York Truth the very day it was started. I have nothing to say ' against General Hancock : I have known him for forty years. His personal, official and military record is Rood. , The record of the party which has put him in nomina tion is bad. Yours truly, • U.S.GRANT. Jere . Black gays He . Didn't Write Han 'cock's Letters. ■ :'.'■:: v New York, July Bth.— The ' i World pub lishes the following cable dispatch : - London, July 7, 1530. ; To the Editor of the World, New York : lam not the author of Hancock's letters or orders con cerning Louisiana. I knew nothing of them until they were printed. ■ J. S. Black. ; : iffyf .The Campaign In Indiana. j Chicago, July Bth.— lt is the evident pur pose of the Indiana Republicans to conduct . the campaign largely |on I the | partisan and unheard-of decision of the Supreme Court of that State on the constitutional amendments. The decision itself ftirnishc the basis for a vigorous campaign, in which the utter disre gard of law and common honesty of the Dem ocratic Justices will appear. pp. -Nominated for Congress. I Milwaukee (Wis.), July Bth.— The j Re publicans of the Seventh District ; have re nominated H. L. Humphrey for Congress. :■ Sioux Citt ( la. ; July, Bth.— C. C. Carpenter was renominated by the Republi cans of the Ninth Congressional District to day. ■'..-.■; . ■ ." . - , Irish National Republican Convention. Indiajwpolis (Ind.), July —The Irish .National Republican Convention will be held in this city on the : 14th | inst, as previously announced. > The report of a postponement was without authority from the committee. St. Paul's Population — Congressional Nomination - Criminal 5 Liability— Two . Children Burned to Death. St. Paul (Minn.),* July Bth.— census gives the population of this | city at 11,019, an increase of 108 per cent, in ten years. ;-;; '' The Republicans of the ' Second Congres sional District have nominated ": Horace B. Strait.; C.;>, y --yrfy yy. . The Coroners jury find Halstead, the I owner of the boat which exploded her boiler with fatal effect, criminally liable. :J< Two children- of a man named Tnnrose were burned in his house near Franconia to day. ■■-,■■--.-■• -..".,"'. ■"- r r -V—-V ■- 'yf-ff : _Westcrn-bonnd ; Passenger.*. , ' Omaha, July Bth. — following passen gers were on today's : train,' leaving at 12:15 I p. M., : to arrive in • Sacramento I July : 12th : Laura M. Adams, Oregon ; H. Floyd Hew itt,' J. 0. Rountree, L. H. Sweeney, Mrs. ___, C. : Gashwiler, i San Francisco ; aJ. fs Bank McElvain, Louisville,' Ky. ; • Mrs. Wm. B. Hyde, Brooklyn ; C. H. Maddox, San Jose ; ___ 'A. O'Brien,'; Fourth ; Artillery, and four recruits forWinnemucca.' : . 'Forty- nine through; emigrants left on last j night's emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra mento July 15th. -yi-yffify-yirpYifp A Disastrous Fire. -'..;■ . Tyrone (Pa,), July Bth.— A fire this morn ing destroyed about thirty buildings, includ- I ing the banks, ; the Opera House _ and Post office. The loss is estimated at $150,000 ; in surance, $31,000. v yy f. :/ [SECOND DISPATCH.I £.- V- Ttbose, July Bth.— The fire originated in Wooden's livery stable, where nine valuable ' horses were burned, and spread rapidly until sixteen buildings were destroyed. Very little of tbeir contents were saved. :f Among . them | were 1 two _ banks, the . Herald and J Democrat printing office, two jeweliy stores, two sta tionery stores, the Postoffice, two dry goods establishments and several other business and dwelling- houses. ' The upper story of the City Hotel, ; corner of ? May ; and Juniata streets, was burned, g Two | fire companies i from Al toona and one from Huntington assisted. In surance, from §00,000 to $75,000. I I nip. In the NorlUwc-it. i j ;. Chicago,'; July ! Bth^^-The \ Times has crop reports from the Northwest which ' are j very I conflicting/ Some sections report wheat never better, while other and neighboring ones j say it is almost a failure."'. It summarizes in the following . heading-, : :". Encouraging! reports from^he harvest fields of '•. the > great = North west ; the indications being s that j the • wheat crop ; will be better \ than . the average yield ; some of the fall-sown grain was winter- killed or materially damaged by . rain ; % the I lake shore bel. in Wisconsin affected slightly by rust and bugs ; large increase of acreage in the I country along the Northern Pacific Railroad, I prospects excellent for a yield largely in ex cess of any previous year ; Minnesota farmers I smiling at the promise . of . full granaries and I fair j prices ; j less j complaint f than ) usual ■at I harvest time from th* agricultural districts ; I the outlook for corn I and | oats i is reported aa I excellent,' but many things are likely to inter- 1 vene to make it' less favorable ; heavy. rains this morning and last night, and a threaten- I ing sky, are causing much anxiety among the bears on 'Change to day, as fair weather for I two or three weeks is j indispensable 7 for J the I successful I completion jof | the ; harvests ;", the ground jis pretty wet ; already,', and will not bear much more rain. y'yr'Y _'.;"' The Philadelphia Boat Races. ". :; f Philadelphia, s July : r Bth.— The 5 weather was fine to-day, but water was rough and it was a slow course. Tlie f first 1 heat of the race for Senior singles was won by Mum ford of ; New Orleans. -_ Time, ? 11m. ' 19^a.i<Tho 1 -.",- -...' . .-',,-. r -..-.- ■■• ■■.■. r..r~ ■ ■-.-. ' ■ ..-.rr.'--"-..-.-? ' - r■■ ' _- Vv 7, second heat was won by Holmes," of the Paw ticket Club, Hall of Harvard second.'",; Time," 11:49. The best _ and'; most j exciting; race of the day was \ the j first | heat | for \ four-oared shells,' and • was \ rowed iby the i ere ■of the Argonaut | Club of I Toronto, University lof Pennsylvania, and Wyondotte of .Wyandotte," Michigan.!?' After a sharp ; contest j the latter won, although s one ?of =: their j seats t broke.' Tim e,'| 9:42 J— the other crews I finishing to gether in 9:11. In the . second \ heat for four oared shells, Carman of Carmansville, N." V., Centennial of Detroit, and I Eureka J of New ark,4^ N. J., ;« started. pf The 3* river « was covered S with f white'-&«ps."iE The '•§ Eureka finished half a length in advance in 10:03 i. The third heat ! for . the j Senior | single I sculls was won by Ball, of the Zephyrs of Detroit,' Bowlesby.'of j the Shoewaecaemettes, second.' Time, 11:07}. ;',, The third heat in- the four oared race was won by Murry of Portsmouth, Va.. Goddard of New Yoik second. Time, 11:07}. S The : third i heat : in i the | four-oared scull race was between the Albanys of New York and j Hillsdale* ! of Michigan. At the mile 1 post ■' the ;, Hillsdale crew j led Iby six lengths, which ' was reduced : one-half by I a magnificent spurt on the home stretch by the Albany , boys. -.:_ Time, 9:41|, with I the j Hills dales five j lengths in ; advance, si. The eighth and final race of the day was the fourth heat for four oared shells, and it was won by the Crescent of Philadelphia in 9:57}. the < R. M. Nolan of Albany second.?" The ; Nautilus \ of Reading was ruled out for fouling the Nolan. The Losses from the Broken _■■ Levee ,In 7 2f7-.iir:lUtuols..r : f>r.-yi7 : yy ! rr Hannibal (Mo.), July B;h.— The Clipper- \ Herald this afternoon has an elaborate article on the losses by the breaks in the Suy levee on the Illinois side of the Mississippi river.' After stating that the levee is 52 miles long, extending from a point ' nine miles south of .Quincy to Hamburgh Bay. nine miles south of Clarksville, ; and that it redeems 101,289 acres of land, it makes an. estimate of the losses by multiplying the number of acres in wheat and corn which were ovet flowed by the average | yield per acre, which | at ' present prices would show a ' loss jin wheat of 8200, --000, and about . the same ' amount on corn.' ■, Other losses, as ! to fences, -barns,' dwellings, farming, implements, etc., will reach ? fully $100,000, making the total loss half a million dollars. _ Not more L than one-third |of 1 the wheat or corn crop is lost. The overflow from the break was nearly 70 hours traveling 23 miles, which gave many farmers time to fave much of . their . property outside of the (.rowing crop3.',r ;■;_ Y. y'-p.. • Land . Ccminissfonrr Williamson In a frf Pfff .. 'PfY.i r Chicago, , July B',ll — The Inter-Ocean's special says : Land Commissioner William- I in trouble. J. An ingenious ' Califoruian HICAGO, July B_h. — The Inter-Ocean's \ ial says : Baud Commissioner William is in trouble. An ingenious Califoruian has entered a stone quarry and gone to burn ing time. Now he demands his patent under the mineral land Act. ; - He has ; presented a heavy document, full of legal and scientific opinions, going to show that limestone lands, granite lands, and, in fact, almost any lands are mineral," and can be filtered under the terms of the Act.". General Williamson does not know but he will have to decide that ac cording ;to the wording of .' the daw there is nothing else but mineral lands in the country. The Internal Revenue Trouble In Georgia. .. '.Washington.';' Jul y. Sib.— ■ cases of twelve Revenue . Deputy Collectors and one Deputy United States Marshal, charged by the State I authorities of . Georgia with ' the homicide of a Moonshiner at Red Oak, Camp bell county, Ga., were brought before United States Circuit Court Jud/e Woods Wednes day, and continued to the 13th instant. Ad vices are received at the Bureau of I Internal Revenue \ that ex- United, States Attorney Farrow refuses to recognize _ the right of the President to supersede him, and opposes the transfer of the cases to the United States Courts. Judge Bigby, the newly-appointed District Attorney, proposes to take out a writ of quo warranto. Dr. Tanner's Ureal Fast— Eleventh Day of . '.' the Experiment. '. New York, July Bth_— At 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. ; Tanner ' entered " upon ;; the eleventh day of his fast. His pulse was 80,' temperature 98 01. and respiration 14. Some excitement was caused by a statement from Dr. Bradley, that a sponge saturated with a nutritious liquid had : been y found by . the I physicians on watch. y;f; Cnlrago and Si. Louis- Population of the yfy pfi. . Two Cities. -... . ..: •■ y Chicago, 7 July Bth.— The population of this county wili reach 000 000," giving the county one, and perhaps two more Congress men, four more Judges of the Superior Court, and eight more Legislators. : _.;,_. ■ - The census rf ■ St. - Louts has been " com pleted. The j* total, population is • 340,000. The Post-Dispatch of that city last evening openly declaied that both the ceneu3 of 1880 and the City : Directory have been gross frauds. - Increase of Postal Revenue. Washington, July Bth.— An official state ment, compiled at the Postoffice Department, shows, that the issues of. postage stamps, stamped envelopes and postal -; cards during the fiscal year foot up an aggregate of 532, --000,000, being an increase of nearly, $3,500, --000 over the total for the previous year. This is about double the average rate of increase during the previous five years.' fhe greatest proportionate increase is in the item of postal cards— an augmentation of 24 per cent.;;; The largest actual gaia to the postal revenue was in the issues :of ordinary , postage stamps, which during the last fiscal year aggregated $22,411,928, being an increase of $2,207,CG9.; The issues of newspaper and periodical stamps increased 15 I per cent., the totals being $1, --055.412 for the fi-cal year. r ' •;- " Brr.Ml-liilTs in Sen ' York. .'ifSp I July Bth.— The Inter-Ocean's New , July Bth. — The population of y wili reach 000 000, giving the , and perhaps two more Congress- | nore Judges of the Superior Court, nore _L-ef-___s_Uton. sua of St. Loots has been com- i 'he total, population is 310,000. lispntth of that city last evening laied that both the cen?us of 18S0 I 'lty Directory have been gross rense of Postal Kevenue. gtox, July Bth. — An official state liled at the Postoffice Department, t the issues of postage stamps, u vi lopes aud postal cards during ear foot up an aggregate of 832, --ing an increase of nearly $3,500, --te total for the previous year. This ruble the average rate of increase previous five years. The greatest ate increase is in the item of postal augmentation of 24 per cent. The ual gain to the postal revenue was lies of ordinary postage stamps, ng the last fiscal year aggregated i, being an increase of §2,237,009. of newspaper and periodical stamps 5 I per cent., the totals being 81, --■ the fi cal j ear. rctMlsiuffs in Sen Tork. i, July Sib. — The Inter-Occan's'Sev! York special says : There was considerable fluctuation in the prices of breadstuffs on the Produce Exchange today, " the ; advance in wheat being from 2c to 3c per bushel, and the market closing feverish. ■ i lour was from 10c to 15c higher, and corn was lower. The ad vances ia wheat and flour was attributed ' to unfavorable reports from official sources in the West.'; These dispatches say that the out look: for spring , wheat ia j lowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin is decidedly unfavorable.' The weather is hot and sultiy, with indications of more rain all over the . Northwest. ' It is thought that the crop will be poorer than for many years. . '.'•■'■■', ," "';.;- imaging Storm in l.na. V - Dcs '■' Moines,; July Bth. — There was a heavy j rainfall lin | central lowa last night, The . wind : did considerable damage to out- I houses and fences at Winterset." . At Buffalo j ifour houses and a mill were blown down, and j one man is reported . killed, named Beams, At Hanover, in this county, 'two barns and several " granaries i. were destroyed » by s, the wind. ;; Trains were detained fifteen hours on the Rock Island road by a washout at Van Meter. '; The damage to crops in this county is ten per cent 2 i 2 Yfyiryy r 7ir, 22 '" . .";.; Board of Managers Elected. ff : Boston," July Bth. — :■ Board of > Man agers I of. the I Homes Disabled j Soldiers met here to-day, and the following '■ officers were elected : President, General William B. I Franklin, of Connecticut; First Viee-Presi- I dent," Colonel Leonard A. Harris, of Ohio: I Second ii Vice-President," J. General 7 Richard Coultier, of Pennsylvania ; I Secretary, Gen eral Martin McMahon, of New York. " ; V ; M ice- President, General Richard >f Pennsylvania; Secretary, Gen- I n MoMahon, of New York. Ie New Tork Bond Case. ■ jfj New. York, July — Jerome & Patchell, accused lof getting possession lof j bonds I be longing ,to i Brayton, - Ives . & I Co., ; were ; ar raigned to-day and j the examination set : for this afternoon. They claim to have j a good defense. 'p Subsequently ;" Judge - Duffy exam ined the prisoners on a charge of I grand lar ceny,'; and I they j were ! committed l for § trial.* The securities were delivered to Mr. Ives. v. ; A Ylcioas Criuiinul. | Si Ciscinsati,' July Bth.-^-Price, to be hanged to-morrow," grows j more s vicious.' ;_. Yesterday he made an ugly assault on a fellow prisoner,' whom jhe mistook for a reporter. He is con stantly watched to keep him from doing mis chief,,:; P ry : -. P. ; -.yrrr--r \ ."■:>. -;,--'.. -.-•;•: • '-y.r-iYYy-.z Death of Colonel Prlton. ./,..,. ' g New Yore, ? July Bth^-Colonel Pelton^ the nephew of Tilden, died at the Everett House 1 this morning.*?- The remains were removed to the residence of ex-Governor Tilden. ;,:' Pelton has been ailing for some days,' and on Mon day was taken ; seriously ill, death' resulting from embolism of the heart at 3 A. ii."; Yfyf .' *;.' r The Xlrarasnan Canal* Enterprise **4:," Washington,' July J committed "Engineer ies were delivered to Mr. Ives. A 1 icious Criminal. in, July Bth. — Price, to be banged grows more vicious. Yesterday ugly assault on a fellow prisoner, aistook for a reporter. He is con ched to keep him from doing mis •nth or Colonel Pelton. be, July Bth. — Colonel Pelton, the Tilden, died at the Everett House ig. The remains were removed to co of ex-Governor Tilden. Pelton ling for some days, and on Men ken seriously iii, death resulting ism of the heart at 3 a. m. caragnaii Cnnnl Enterprise, 3TON, July Bth.— Chief Engineer Menocal, of the Nicaraguan Canal Company,' who has j just returned . from I Nicaragua,' re ports that "several important I improvements have been made iv . the route heretofore con templated for that enterprise.' Dissenting Opinion— Fire. iiyify in Indianapolis; July, Bth.— Judges Niblack and I Scott," of 1 the j Supremo ;' Court,' filed an I opinion to-day,' dissenting from the majority ! in * the ; case | involving i the J validity sof is the adoption lof 2 the j amendments jto the State Constitution.* x£The ■ rosier '-. State : Flouring '- Mills j were partially ; burned , to-day. '; The ; loss is : esti mated at $25,000: -"•-.-, v .yy : Sllver and Storks. ,: f fi NEwiYoiiK,t July, Bth. — Silver bars, 114^ J i money,' 2@3; Governments genet ally steady i _\rr^r..r^...., .-yr..,trrr yxy,,r. ryy.r-yr . rr:r.rr,r ,yt^,»rii. rn^r stocks I closed i quiet 3 and ■ steady • ? Western" i stocks closed and steady ; Western I'nion, 103 J; Quicksilver. SB.i ; Mariposa, li; Wells-Fargo, 106 ; | New j York j Central, 128 ; Erie, 391 ; Panama, 180 ; i Union ? Pacific, ! 87; Union I Pacific bonds, 112 ; i Central J Pacific, 73; Central Pacific bonds,: 112; Sutro Tun nel, li. N~. '.' '-.■■'■■Y -■■-- -.-;.: v'- .:.- ..':.' ..yfY ■'"?■■' p The Werdlng-ont Process. i-YyY'i ■'■'■"■: Chicago, "July Bth.— The Times' Washing ton special says : A general inspection of the Departments is being made,' for. the"; purpose of weeding out all who are not professed loyal 1 Republicans, ; without ~ regard to clerical ca pacity.: V"- ■ : '.'i7 yfPYri Yry: '■.-.:.■ : Y'ifl ■■; .-; :;; 7"*7; . 'yr ; — ,• ' " --yy.' rr- ■■'--:■ ■ • FOBEICX NEWS. ;. . - s, — House of < i nun:.::-. >l Losdos, July Bth.— ln the House of Com- : ; mons to-day Premier Gladstone said the news of the Russian defeat by the Chinese was not ! confirmed, and was not believed either by the Chinese or Russian I representatives. In the : event of war i breaking out, he said, the Gov- ! ernment 1 will avail X themselves :of ; Russia's ' offers to enter into v communication respecting : British interests. " :■.-.-" v;.'Cj y Norwood (Liberal) asked whether the Gov- ] eminent, having declined to introduce a bill to remove the doubt as to the legality of ' Bradlaugh's ' affirmation,"; would, as an act of 1 justice jto I Bradlaugh j and his constituents, ' undertake his defense ■in any action brought ' against him. Yy -■-':';. . ;'■.--,. : > "- Gladstone ; said : "His ; constituents know ' that the return ■of a member is I subject Ito law ; therefore the Government is unable to ' interfere." v . _. 1 * Bradlaugh ';" disclaimed ' responsibility for ' Norwood's •: questions, and j said he had no ' doubt of the legality of his affirmation. ■£ i ip Sir i Henry Wolf ;« (Conservative) p asked '. whether the Government had j communicated ' with the other Powers relative to ; the . coerc- . ive measures in the event of a refusal* of the Porte to accept the recommendation of ! the ! Berlin Conference, ff-if "2. Yrr ; '-.r ' '; Gladstone j said ; the v Government's policy ] continues to prosecute a faithful I fulfillment . of the Berlin treaty. ;■ As the decision of the ' Conference has not yet been presented to the ' Porte, it would be a 1 want of .respect and ■ deference to the Porte to presuppose that it * will oppose the unanimous voice of Europe. • 1 sLosdon, July Bih. — ; is rumored in the lobby of the House ; of ■ Commons I to-night ■ that the Marquis of Lansdowne, Under Secre- i tary for India, had resigned, in consequence , of not being able to conscientiously support _ the compensation for disturbances 7 bill in the House of Lords, and also on account of be- ] ing himself a I holder of lands in Ireland. Lord Elcho (Liberal I Conservative), in conse- : quence of the rumor, asked in the House of ' Commons j whether it was a fact that Lord ] Lansdowne was Ino longer a member of the i Government. ; The inquiry was : received by , the opposit ion with cheers. _ Mr. ! Gladstone , replied ■" Yes," A whereupon the ' opposition j cheers were renewed. v; .\ . . ■ , * j Public Tranquillity -Again in Hauler in . Ireland. ':* ] LONDON, July ~ Bth. — The London cor- ' respondent of the Edinburg Scotsman says he ' hears that the Government has I received in- ' formation from Ireland that ' unless the com- ' pensation I for ; disturbances . in Ireland bill passed, public tranquillity will be endangered.' < The j land ;■ agitation .is ; still . kept up, and * branches ■of the ; Land .League are - being i formed in every town in the west of Ireland. The tone of the speakers at the meetings is suggestive 'of lurking mischief I which i will | have to ; be closely watched. It fairly mdi- l eates a political purpose beyond the mere " acquisition of land, and to which the latter object is subordinate but contributory, 'ffp. f.ifiiPftltti Irish Land Agitation. _ " i Dublin," July Bth.— can be no doubt I that Fenian ism is engrafted on the land agita- I tion, and imparts to it its most effective 1 organization and formidable character.; .The : peasantry have been trained to move in mill- ] tary. 1 order, and understand how to act to- ; getner as disciplined bodies, and every oppor- < tunity is taken to collect arms. "' The Compensation for Disturbances In Ireland Rill. , London, July Bth— The Times in a lead- » ing article this morning, points out that the majority for the | Government on the second ! reading of the compensation for disturbances i in ' Ireland bill fell 100 short of the united Liberal anil Irish strength. "• The apprehen sions excited by the bill in the minds of many Liberals ; have not ' been removed by ; Glad stone's impassioned and ingenious pleading. The reluctance to accept the bill has not been based solely on the belief that it will be un just to ' the Irish landlords in its immediate operation, but on the question in all its length and breadth. .. The .New Amnesty Bill— Anti-Jesuit Oc ... . _ Screes. ; ■;■ Prf-frfr. Paris, July Bth. — The new amnesty bill voted by the Chamber of Deputies yesterday consists of a single clause, as follows : " "All persons I condemned | for participating in the insurrection of 1870 and 1871, and who shall not have been pardoned up jto July 14, 1880, ; shall be considered; as amnestied." As the Government intends to pardon all, with "cer tain exceptions, this bill _id the same in effect ' as the one the Senate rejected. YLc ■ Parlement, the * organ of 2 Senator Dv- • faure (Republican), says: We * believe the Senate will not accept j the humiliating posi-. • tion prepared for it by a number of Deputies, s Journals of the Right also say they believe . that the Senate; will adhere to Bozerian's amendment, j The organs of the Left profess to 5 think . that ': the Chamber of Deputies showed a conciliatory spirit lin , not voting amnesty pure and simple, and say they be lieve the Senate will accept ' the proffered ; compromise. .. * " The Mepuhliqvc Fraacaise congratulates the Government on the effect of the decrees lin ridding the Minister of Justice of sixty Ul tramontane Procurateurs, who resigned. The relations with the Vatican are being strained^ , The expulsion of other orders may be delayed until after the fete, on July 14th. : : i : r,>]^,The Bight of Association. ■ Paris," July — In the Senate to-day the report of the ■ committee ;on ; Dufaure's mo tion, respecting the right of association, was read. f It expresses the ;' opinion that the mo tion constitutes a step in a liberal direction in advance of the existing statutes, inasmuch as git X. secures State ; control, " establishes equality, and while granting no favor to re ligious [ congregations, does not . place them under any particular disability. '"-.• The com mittee, desiring ; to put an | end to the vexed questions, proposed that the motion be taken ir- ' consideration. The Senate thereupon j voted that the motion be declared urgent. ; ; The Amnesty. Bill In the Senate. •; 8 Paris, July — In ; the i Senate to-day Premier De Freycinet introduced the amnesty bill as it was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. The bill was referred to a committee. .. "rff " yjPPr-ffi Will Probably Pass. ' -7, Paris, July Bth.— is thought that the amnesty bill will now : pass [ the ; Senate by a small majority. ' : f Russin and the Berlin Conference. y St. Petersburg, July Russia does not intend to separate herself | from the other Powers regarding steps that may be necessary to give effect to. the decisions of the Berlin Conference. ' s r- - .'•.•. --'.-.' '.'.-."';" 'frprf 'ff. pPlfyi Sad Condition of Rnssln. '; ' ; f St. t Petersburg, July ; _- — The i Golos raises its voice in view of the . Chinese diffi culties to point out the sad condition 'of the country, and how much worse it will become in the event lof j another _ war [ demanding j a drain j upon' its I already exhausted I resoif and retarding S the introduction I of ; reforms. The press has for several weeks I been full of complaints lof i the } ravages jby locusts, flies, beetles and worms ; of ' hunger j and | poverty among the peasantry ; the ; rapid increase ' of the price of everything ; increase of the cattle plague and the large spread of disease, etc. .: ":;",.- Indemnity Resolved Upon. 7 : 5 Madrid, July Sth. — The Council of * Min isters resolved to indemnify the owners of the American steamer Octavia," ■ which was ille gally captured in the waters of Porto Rico.st ; - Chung How Reprieved. .,- ;-. j ;. London, July i Bth. — following • tele gram, dated Pekin, July 2d; was received in London yesterday : Chung How, the Chinese Embassador \ to ;■ Russia 'who j negotiated I the Kuldja '. treaty, has I been reprieved, to show that China does not wish ■to \ hurt I Russia's dignity, and desires a continuance of friendly relations. , •_ . ', 7f 'V;- The Chinese and Russians. , ..- ';; _• j 'y. ST Berlin, July Bth.— The ; Chinese : Charge d'Affaires at St. Petersburg J has officially as sured \ the j Russian j Government ( that China does not wish to go to war with Russia,' and that the rumors of j operations by Chinese on t the Russian frontier are absolutely inventions." •Hnrder Will Out " ir The Little Prog- Catcher's Assassin Captured." /-" % f Montreal, July — Lewis "i Dufrannon was arrested in this ; province j recently i for a violent | assault.''- It I now turns out that jhe murdered in California some time ago a young French i woman 1 named i Jennie iTßonnette, called " The little frog-catcher of San Fran cisco." The Canadian' authorities have com municated with these of California, ■ «ISCEEE.iXEOI"S. The funeral of Pbilim Toole, the dead, fire man, took place at St. Louis yesterday, and was largely attended. ' :■- -.";-•■ ; - Si The » President 1 has '; appointed James M. Adams of Walla Walla, W.T.; Receiver of Public Moneys at Yakima, W. T. i :;*.*;p y^: -■ Clem Estes (colored) shot dead Joseph H. Estes (white), a farmer near Cascade Village, ,Va.',' yesterday. .' The affair grew out of a case of trespass. ■'■"'. .'.-,^-- ';'-■•': • :•-;:.'•"■*' ■' "-. * 'At 'i Denver, ; Col., Wednesday ] night, a shooting J affray ' occurred r between ;; Elmer Hayman and Thomas Stevens.'*- The latter was fatally and the former slightly wounded. The shooting was the result 'of a family feud which has existed for some time." ', M Cardinal i McCloskey i writes » to tie : New York Evening Post that the widely-published congratulatory] [dispatch purporting to have been addressed by him to General Hancock is a forgery. - ■*•- ',;-' ,; : The loss by fire at Lee & Murdock's mill and storehouse at East Douglass, Mass., will reach $130,000, partly covered | by insurance. "r A Berlin correspondent, discussing the re lations ;; between j China and | Russia,'- says : There seems to have been an idea of pur chasing ships and . cannon '■ in America and putting American j seamen against the duller landlubbers forming ■■ the * bulk $ of ; Russian crews, * but J there >is ' little ' prospect fof the scheme being carried out before the war is over."*-"- r-.'-.-Yi.-r =■: .';-".":'. .. ■'. Goschen, the British Embassador at Con stantinople,'; has ! waived his ■ claim *to i give protection to. the fugitive slave recently re ceived at the British Embassy, on condition that he shall be sent to Egypt. 'rY The Chesterfield ; stakes at i Newmarket, England, were won yesterday by Lorillard's Iroquois. r -Voluptuary and . Panique ; ran a dead heat for the second place.', r The Czar's yacht Lividia was successfully launched at Glasgow, Scotland, Wednesday, in i. the f presence i of - Grand * Duke . Alexis, Prince I Lobanotf, Russian | Embassador |to England, Admiral Popoff, and several thou sand spectators.'? Three Greek priests ' sprin kled the vessel with holy water. I The Porte ■ has received . information that the Bulgarian Commission *is concerting . a plan of action in the event of ] a rupture be tween Turkey and Greece. ">._.»;- M The dory Little Western, from Gloucester, Mass, ; June j 13tb, for London, ; having on board Captain George P. Thomas and Fred erick Norman, was spoken June 30th. > : They refused to board the steamer Bulgarian. ;;■:* 73 A Vienna dispatch < says : the news pub lished in Ltondon that the Po»te had sent the Powers a protest against the decisions of the Berlin Conference is absolutely unfounded. f A dispatch from : Pera says the Porte still hesitates as to what attitude lit shall assume toward the Berlin award. Its ultimate deci sion will ; greatly depend : upon ; Goschen's ability to impress the j Sultan and bis Minis ters with the conviction that the Powers will resort ; to force ' if necessary. 'If the - Turks see the slightest chance of division among the Powers 7 they j will ; resist _ the occupation ; by Greece of the territory awarded, -y Yr There was ' some panic ;in the Berlin and Paris bourses Wednesday owing to the uneasy feeling in regard to the attitude of the Porte. The Poftoffice Department has i.-sued or ders for the establishment of a free-delivery service ■at Leadville, Col., commencing Au gust Ist. .-,-•■ "■--■■:.■.■''■ PRESS EXPRESSION. What Some of the Papers of the Coast '. :;: Find to Talk About. . - .r. ■_. '- --.-.-■.,-■- , . . ,._.,._;-■_ . . Ia spite -of the repeated warnings of ■ all the newspapers of this county, we find many voters who ; have not jj yet re- regis tered. •:- Unless I every voter goes in person to the i Clerk of the^county, or one of his authorized deputies," and again I registers, - he cannot vote at the election in Novem- , ber. And unless this duty is performed ■ before the third day of August, five weeks from now, he will not be put on this year's register, and his vote is lost. [Colton Semi-Tropic - The dullness in ' stock transactions can not, so far as the Bodies are concerned, be attributed to the condition of the mines themselves, for. a | healthier appearance in any camp was never presented than is seen in a large number of our mines. : To resi dents of Bodie the tenacity shown by stock speculators •in \ San Francisco - and* New York in hanging on \to their money, and refusing to purchase as good stocks as were offered, is something quite unaccountable. [Bodie Standard." : ' _ "Name the bones of the arm ?" .This is one of the questions asked by the County Board of Education at the recent examina tion of applicants for teachers' certificates. It is a type of the whole vicious system of testing .the , knowledge of both _ teachers and pupils. v; No wonder that twenty-nine out of thirty -jive would-be teachers stuck fast on such snags as this about the bones of the arm and were left high and dry on them. 5; How does a person's , failure to re member the names of bones affect his or her fi ability 7 to ; teach ': — [Santa | Clara / Journal. / v It must be affecting to hear the Confed erate Brigadiers ; sing " Rally ' Round the Flag "' and . other 3 patriotic songs as they proceed in their congenial employment of bulldozing niggers and rotten-egging Re publican meetings in the South. •", What's in a name? \ A rose ,by any other name would smell as | sweet," and so the Demo cratic party stinks' just as bad in the nos trils of ; Union ; men as though it hadn't tried to mask its natural scent with Han- , cock perfume. [Calaveras Chronicle. 7/ i The narrow-gauge over t'ae mountains, if built |at ; all, will be constructed by a company as a business investment, - and will not need go begging for money to build it. . As r business men, they will not need any help in the way of "jaw-bone." They will | examine- the i volume of '■ business present | and future — that will ; naturally come to the road," and when ■ satisfied on this f point, -■ from '- information r carefully compiled j ; : they f will - , put ,it '. through. If I the ¥ surveyors, upon 'careful exam ination, shall /.; report that ! the ' Sonora route 2 is | preferable,'; both g as % to |, cost, feasibility and probable revenue resources, over the' Big Tree ; route, then Jit will go this way. Ip It' otherwise, then it will go by the Big Tree route. All the fuss we may make lor fail to make : will ; not have a feather's weight in deciding that common sense and practical business base. It does not retard the project for our citizens to cry over | any { fancied J injury such a road may inflict upon the county, nor does it hasten the matter to rejoice over any rose colored benefits it j may .shower upon us. We have no money for the road, even if it were needed : and i our objections, if any, would 5 not " delay ; it ; a ; second of . time. — [Tuolumne Independent.. ; . f'P-YP About once in 'twenty years the people want a candidate .from ' the ranks of the people. '/ In IS4O it was General Harrison, the log-cabin candidate of Tippecanoe. In 1860 it was \ Honest Abe, the rail-splitter. In 1 880 it ; is j General | Garfield, the wood chopper I and j canal-driver. 'f And j it I is re markable I that when ' the people make up their minds < that \ they want j such ? a * man they elect ] him with majorities i that admit , no questioning. — [Los Angeles Journal. - Whoever called politics ar," filthy pool " certainly showed a correct j understanding of the force of words; as i well f as ; a ; thor ough knowledge lof j the; subject. Yet no ■ good reason exists why politics should not 1 take its place among j the : sciences | and oc cupy 'a i sphere : ; ; above , the J reach \ of ,? the opprobrious epithets usually ascribed to it. j The mistake is made in confounding trick :• cry with politics, a means with an end. It I is one of ; the misfortunes inseparable | from our form of i government, at least jas I now constituted, that f jobbery * and 'I political fraud should be powerful means gin every election, 1 involving as it does fan unknown i number of "official j positions," together, with the vast amount ■of I money , and ! - influence ! known *- by \ the i name * ( of "spoils." This j evil,' however, 5 presents no I insurmountable i obstacles to its reform. — [ Marysville Ledger. i There Jis "no sight more beautiful than j that of , a man or woman % who '; has i passed ! the meridian of life, with locks . whitening j in the frosts of years, and with face turned s towards 'i the t setting ? sua, growing % old "i sweetly } and 1 gracefully. There 5 ought ,to i be no such thing fas \ old j age, except ; in a. 1 physical sense. Years should bring wis -1 dom to the mind^and growth and grandeur I to the i soul, but ) not t age to | the | heart.' ' That should be kept ever j young and fair. '. It should become ; more and mure beautiful . and fragrant with ' spring ] blossoms 'as \ the I I years roll away .-—[San Jose Jlerctiry. _.J-_^ .^ '/ _Y~i _•_ _. • ' y r y ■ ' DAIIT RECOBD-trXIOX SERIES, »oicnt ji sim-U i.l COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE BECORD-UNION 1 " ' "■'--" '*'."* '" ''"'-J'' " ~ — "•" -Sg_m@Wß ■■'V: ; v CALIFORNIA. Resolution* Adopted i»j 'Registrar Knp» lan'* Deputies. 72. San Francwco, July Sth.— a meeting of , the deputies and clerks employed in the Registrar's office, held ■■ this Btfc day of July.l the g following % resoluti^jp ; was * unairimously adopted: i% Whereas, Vie Have heart! with deep pain and re gret that the Oovtrnor has seen lit to remove our I chief, Louis Kaplan, after a period of service ia thi* : office in which he hue discharged its onerous and multifarious duties with sue!* signal ability am] im partiality as to gain the -uir wof he press and. people, without renrt polities ; therefore, be i; --. r/i Jit-wlt-ftl, That \ft.* take thh» opportunity of ex pressing to Mr. Kaplan our high esteem v 3 regard lor himself personally, oar gratitade for the many acta of kindness and consideration received at hi* hands, and : our earnest well wishes for his future welfare in whatever paths his welt known, talents and • industry may find scope. ; We kindly request the Commissioners that the foregoing shall lie spread on the minutes in full. Trouble In (be Hoard or Election Com* tulvsioners. -.-py'.- San Francisco, July 3th.— Registrar of Election < Kaplan .: this ;■ afternoon ? formally turned over bis office to the new appointee, . Tharp. At a subsequent meeting ,of the Board _of ; Election Commissioners, " all "of .;' whom are either. Democrats or Workingmen, a contest '< at ;. onee * developed ' itself, -y Mr. Tharp proposed to appoint a new Chief Dep uty, and the . Board declined to allow such action, intimating ' in effect that Tharp was really merely, the Secretary of the Board, holding no power except under authority of? the Board, and " that no change in deputies ' would be allowed. Tharp announced bis in- . tention ■ of ■ testing '; the , matter, before the Courts. Suicide at Woodland. I Woodland, July Joseph Wimmer, who resided with his ; family on North Sixth street in this city,", committed ■ suicide this afternoon by shooting ; himself in the month with a pocket pistol, from the effects of which he died in a < few minutes. He - had ' been drinking hard for several days, and % was drunk at the time. J He was a native of Ger many, aged. 10 years, and leaves a wife and eight children. NEVADA" .-■, . ■ ■--■-.. ■ ..'■ --rr . m . Passenger* Passing Carlin. : Carus, July Sth.— The . following passen gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra mento July Ml : Mrs. J. Mitchell and daugh ter, Philadelphia ; J. D. Fresh, New Mexico ; Miss A. B. Carter, Boston ; Miss L. Sargent, Oakland ; H. Franklin, Hugh Stewart, San Francisco ; ;F.- B. McNamee, Miss Georgia McNamee, Montreal, Canada ; : William W. Kelly, New York ; J. , Benhayon, William Simmon, San Francisco : W. W. Foote, Oak land ;", C. Schriber,- W. Trepper, Ottawa, Canada ;i L. Gregory, ■• Max ; Richard, New York ; H. Lash, E. Boukofsky, * San Fran cisco; J. li. Maguer, _ wife and maid. New Mexico ; ' 56 emigrant passengers, including 30 males, to arrive in Sacramento July 10th. ' A Sheriff Mlrwlnc , iii CASKS, July Bth.— Lloyd 1 Hill, Dolly Varuen Sheriff of Ormsby county, is missing. His accounts are $2,300 short. He is supposed to have left the country. ' " • ....... — ' « " OBECOX. ■'•-•'. 'f if-- Item* from Portland. Porti-ASD, July Bth.— The State fair «*"* ed to-day. The fair has been in every pa..'.cu lar successful. The exhibit has been I very creditable, the ; attendance large ' and : the receipts very substantial. •'. * Dispatches from tip the Columbia this evening indicate a rise. It is believed that the rise will not materially affect the stage of water here. f Colonel H. Clay Wood, U. S. A., has just returned from a visit to the Spokan and other northern Indian tribles. His mission, un der direction : of the Interior.' Department, was to confer with the non-reservation and wandering ; Indians, to ; learn _ their condi tion, grievances and purposes, and, if possi ble, to settle them upon reservations or upon lands in severalty. •'. He reports that the re cent rumors of discontent and hostility are without foundation, and that there is not the slightest prospect of war. The Spokans are inclined to live in friendship with the whites, and being in possession of stock and other val uable property which would suffer annihilation by war, have additional motives for peace. Chief Moses', grievances ate well .- founded. The i Government in several f particulars has • not performed the terms of its agreement. The old chief, however, will seek jj in » ". peaceable r way * to have his contract enforced, and displays no symp toms of hostility. As to Moses' charge that cattle men with immense herds continually trespass jon his reservation, Colonel Wood knows ' nothing, but ■ says if it is true the troops in that sections will no doubt eject them ; ..t once, and thus prevent any future lawless inroads. ■ Colonel Wood will leave j this week for Snake river to meet the Indians of that country, and anticipates no difficulties in disposing of them in the manner desired by the Interior Department. WASHINGTON I TEBBITOBY. •fl£ at BUgBWJW^' .'•Jij.' aiamjn wjsyg.v.i'j Meteorological Beport-Scal Fishing. Port Towxs-EirD, July — The meteoro logical observer at ■■; Neah _ Bay reports the highest barometer during June : 30.53 on the 4th ; lowest, 29.86 on the 7th. ;. . ; : / The catch cf seals during tbe season was 6,268. There will probably be a large fleet of schooners in tiie business next season, aud some of the vessels will be fitted with white crews, so as not to be subject to the freaks of the Indians. L . •■' b .7. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. (From our exchanges of July Sth.] . Fire Marshal John L. Durkec reports 17 actual fires in June and 1 chimney lire. fy ; There arc eight ships now under engage ment at New York for this port and nine ships at r Liverpool. -It is . now ■•' nearly three weeks since the last ship cleared front Liverpool for this port.'. . ; .-. S The Hibernia Bank has offered a reward of §500 for the arrest and conviction of- C. C. ? Bracewall, who J obtained \ 51, 500 _ from the bank by means of a mortgage to which he forged the name of F. W. Kempe. : The Union Guard, Company A, Catling Battery,' Captain A. J. ; Fritz, will go into camp at j Santa S Cruz on the 27th, and re main for several days. ".Camp : Perkins is the name which has j been chosen ' for the encampment.- ■'";"=•' ■-.:'-•:-':'.'_;. T Two Chinamen were convicted in the Po lice I Court . to-day fof carrying : concealed weapons. '; Upon one i was : found a bowie knife ■__ tearing the 'Y. inscription : ; "The American's v Pride. 'f Equal laws, ' equal rights and justice to all." -", To-day 3. L. Tharp, the newly commis sioned Registrar of Voters for; San Fran- , cisco, filed his bond in the sum of §10,000, ; the sureties qualifying for $20,000. Supe rior Judge Halsey approved the bond, and it was filed with the Auditor. ■ y.~-,...:~:y-,y-rr..,r,r -,r ■■ '■' V ■«"■' .""--' The new arrangement of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company with the British .Co- p. lumbia Government will j go into effect Au- a gust Ist. The ' steamers J accepted for . the 1 service of carrying the mails are the City of , Chester,' Idaho and Victoria. '_>; ";•;■_" . .■.'' : i ■■ Time employes of ■, the California Trans portation Company | struck I yesterday j for;; higher wages. They demanded ari increase -_ of from 835 to §40 per month. The result of ; the | strike was .that the steamers Con- 1 stance and Onward left port short-handed. "Sri Yesterday in the Police Court Anna King 1 was ; convicted ; of \ battery upon Mrs. Mat- j;, tison," 1 who was in the same house with her. The l fine | was \ §10,'* but I the" woman being j unable to pay. it,' and being respectable ; in I appearance,' and the mother jof a baby ten months old, Judge Rue handed over §10 to the clerk. } _. ' ' W'A boy named^Moncrieffe Randolph, 13 j years of age, died on -Tuesday; la3t at his father's residence, 512 Ninth street," from 1 tetanus," the result of I a pistol-shot wound j received on the 27th of Juno. The circum- stances were as follows Tt He was-pntting a cartridge in a toy-pistol for another boy and 1 was 1- holding \a j similar pistol ' in his right hand which w wa3 » at : fuH I cock,* when; the | hammer of .his: own I pistol! fell and his left? bind was badly lacerated between the first and second lingers. 11 : riryyyf ;*'; '.»■«—- — -——.---'• Sis A cruel ; husband calls \ his wife "gretn ; fruit," because she never agrees with him."; [Trenton State Gazette. s rW?2?*^