Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY 'RECORD-UMIOli;
;^DXE*bA¥..„........;:...J1"_t* 21, 1880.
.'_ ; Signal Corps Keport— July 20, 1880. .'
-. nut. , • ).. eta tuk HUMhWIBD , ra'hwiaui.
: 4:02 A. Jt."..';: 29. 00 IS2 S. 12 7 ....Cloudy
Ta.M.......;29.M 62 17.'. S. E. 7 ....Ltrain
8:02 A. M..... 29.95 05 73 S. E. 10 .... Cloudy
5M1.;.....". 50.91 81 45 S. *.V. 9 Clear -
&02r.M ..29.91 tig 105 S. 9- ■■■■'Clear
-V Mm. ther., 82 decrees.': Mm. ther.,' 68 degrees.
Weather Probabilities.';
Washington, July 20th.— For California: Clear
or partly cloudy weather. - ■ .; .;"'
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. :
:■" Calvary Baptist Church Sociable to-"nijht.
P Wanted -A girl to do general housework. ,-.:",-.
Hancock ' and English Third Ward Club to-night. '
Presbyterian Church Social this evening.
Second Ward Garfield and Arthur Club.
Valentine Brehl-^-Notice of Summons. . t
Auctions.
Sherburn & Smith— Real Estate Sale. " !
SI. Pflug— Sale 61 Second-hand Books. "
Business Advertisements. "
L. L Lewis— The Garland Range.
- Furniture— At Van Heuscn & Huntoou's. .'"
Steam Boilers— Shields & Whitelaw. J "
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water. / ■7'
Money to Loan— Apply to Carl Strobel.
Notice to Absentees Carl Strobel.
Tropic Fruit Laxative- J. E. Uetherington, San
Francisco. - . '■-■-'.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pleaded Guilty.— Yesterday in the Su
perior Court ' Charles Wilson and Thomas
Rooney pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery,
and were . each ; sentenced to one year's resi
dence at the State's bastile.'- At the time of
the occurrence an account thereof was given
in the Record-Union. . The parties met a !
man named ; Samuel Hoyle at "a "saloon on
Fourth and L streets, and j robbed : him of
about 830 and a silver watch ; from this place
. he went down L street, and " they followed '
him about a block and a half, and when near
Huntington, Hopkins r&, \ Co.'s '. warehouse
they ' knocked him down and examined his
pockets ', further, but got nothing. ■ Subse
quently the robbers were arrested on Second
street, between - I and J, by officers Smith,
Ferral and Rider,
The Irrigation Investigation.— The in
vestigation of the subject of irrigation _is
being prosecuted under direction of - the
State ! Engineer. " A . party ... under charge of
Assistant Engineer J. D. Schuyler, with as
sistants, ' and a ! camping outfit i transported
upon pack mules, is now reconnoitering and
surveying the head waters of the Kern river,
to ascertain the practicability of building
reservoirs for storage of water in that region,
to increase and preserve the supply for irri
gation purposes in the ' San Joaquin valley.
Similar surveys and examinations I will be
made in San Bernardino . and Los 'Angeles
counties during {he season. The work is
being carried forward under the Act and ap
propriation of last winter to continue the in
vestigation. p.'p
Merchandise Report.— The ... following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
18th : For C. C. Wingate, 1 box household
goods; D. W. Earl, 20 steel shoe*, 15 steel
dies ; Billingsley & Co., 5 bundles sail twine,
2 dozen bowls ; S. Cn'pples k Co., 12 pack
ages paper, 2 boxes clothespins ; . Holbrook,
Merrill k Stetson, 0 boxes sheet iron stove
pans; Weinstock & Lubin, C boxes boots ;
C. S. M'>rey, 5 boxes canned meats ; Hunt
ington, Hopkins & Co., 4 b«xes hardware, 1
box firearms, ■ 1 bundle cow bells, 2 boxes
wrenches, 200 bundles iron pipe ; W. B. Mil
ler, 5 boxes clocks ; J. Parsons, 1 case shoes ;
H. Fisher, 1 box confectionery.
Board op Equalization.— the
Board of Equalization met, pursuant to ad
journment, all the members present Except
Wilson. F. McFessel made an application
to have the assessment on the west half of
lot 2, between N and O and Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, reduced from $700 on
the real estate and 82,500 on the improve
ments to 8300 upon the whole. L.-"C. Chan
dler, on behalf of Boyd & Davis, applied to
have the assessment reduced from £"8,500 to
85,300 upon the west 72i feet of the south 63
feet of lot 4, in the block between J and X
and Front and Second streets, and the im
provements thereon. ■."
Swamp Land Matters.— Board of
Supervisors, acting as a Board of Swamp
Land Commissioners, were engaged most of
the day yesterday hearing the application of :
E. R. Parvin to have that portion of Swamp
Land District No. 3, which lies in the upper
part of Grand Island, in this county, erected
into a new swamp land district. A great
many witnesses are present, and ' great in
terest seems to lie felt in the result. A ma
jority of the acres are owned by non-resi
dent*, and the residents are very much dis
satisfied with tlieir manner of doing things in
the district-, and hence want to be taken out
of the district.
" Board of Sitekv isors.— The Board met
yesterday, all the members present except
Wilson. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. These claims were
allowed : H. W. Odell. 834 ;S. W. Butler,
• $10 ; A. M. Smith, 890 73. The Board then
took tip the application of K. R. Parvin to
have anew swamp land district created out
of a part of Swamp Land District No. 3. At
5 o'clock the Board continued the further
hearing of the case to 9 o'clock tbis morning,
and adjourned to that hour.
Police Court.— ln the Police Court yes
terday all cases were continued, as follows :
Eddie Johnson, disturbing the peace, Martin
Ryan, keeping a disorderly house, and T. F.
McMahon, carrying concealed weapons, con
tinued, until to-day; J. Murphy, disturbing
the peace, continued until to-morrow; P.
Kelly and M. Harvy, violating health ordi
nance, continued until 24th, as it appeared
that defendants were abating the nuisance
complained of.
Freight Movements.— The following car
loads of freight were received in this city yes
terday : One of beer, 1 of coal oil, 4 of
wood, 5 of sand, 1 of wheat, 1 of hides, 5 of
Lumber, 2 of ice, 1 of cattle, 1 of tomato
catsup, lof canned fruits, lof coal. Through
freight-, in carloads were forwarded East, as
follow- : Nine of coke, 3 of potatoes, 1 of
onions, Sof wool, "1 of salmon, lof sugar, 1
of beans, 1 of tomato catsup and 1 of canned
fruit.
SCHOOL Census.— The additional returns
of the scßool census have bsen receive 1 at the
office of the State Superintendent of
Schools. Tuolumne county reports . 1,845
school children ; last year she had 1,759.
Stanislaus. 1,847. against 1,714 last year.
Tulare, 3,447, against 3,332 last year. .Shasta,
_. 2,276, agaios.t-2,152 last year.
Make Your Grievances Known*.—Per
sons feeling , injured by the valuation placed
upon theii property by the County Assessor,
can now pour out their grief to the Board of
Equalization until August 21 inclusive. If
there are those who have complaints to make
they must speak by that time, or forever after
hold their peace. -■-...
Grand \ Army of Republic Union.— At
a meeting of Sumner Post of the Grand Army
of the Republic, held night before last, it was
decided to hold a grain! reunion in this city
of at least three days during the wetk ef the
State Fair, and end an invitation to all
ex -soldiers and saiiois upon the coast to be
present. ...'•.',
Settled with the State.— J. Scott,
Treasurer of Sierra county, yesterday made
settlement with the Slate, paying $2,154 01
into the treasury. Also the Bank Commi.s
eior.er paid to the State $! 3.400, collected ly
. assessment upon banksfor the present year's
. expenses of the Commission,
Police Arrests.— Arrests were nude by
the Police yesterday of " No. 4," a drunk, by
Chief Karcher ;'; L. G. '] Chandler, . misde
meanor, by officer Woods ; Pat Quinn, '■ dis
turbing the peace, by officer .Jackson ;
Raphael Vasquez,- disturbing the peace, by
officers Ferral and Rider. -CC. Kyle, a
drunk, by officers Ferral and Rider.
..... - ......
m
Two Thousand Three Hundred Pairs !
Men's and Boys' Pants ju«t received from ;
the great bankrupt sale of Mitchell, Johnson k :
Glover, of San Francifco. Linen and. duck
pants. 50 cents ; tweed and cassimere pants,
from $1 to $4— less than one-half their value
at the Red House, rj-rij- ■;-. *
■ No Depleted Stock, no old styles, iio shop
worn ; articles ; but a full and complete stock
of well-selected goods ;to pick from in Me
chanics' Store Hat Department.
Fob Rogers - Bros.' celebrated spoons i and
forks, go to Ackerman i Co., No. 029 J St.*
— i — .
Puke Dsucs and chemicals at the Boston
/Drugstore..'. ._' . *
THE WATER QUESTION.
;. The following are extracts from only a few
• of 4 many communications received Jon V the
: water question yesterday : .-/,;»
p: Eds. Recobd-Fnion : In your list of wells
" of good water yon-left out that at Ninth and
'■ M streets. t I have used from it for domestic
r purposes, and think th's water to be good. It
> is a little charged, but if. sunk | deeper would
'. likely be as good as that on Tenth street." 1 : y
' S.
il Eds. Record-Union : ;: In ; 1850 '- we dug a
well on Tenth street, between J and K. We
. struck gravel at about fortj feet, and for some
years got a j plentiful supply of | pure, sweet
water. - Changes . in the street aud* adjacent
property led to the well being finally filled up.
.-,:.. M &/L.-/J
■s! Eds. Record-Union : I want to bear tes
timony to your statement that | it is difficult
to make strangers - like \ the i muddy river
water. i Old ■ residents do not, I think, ap
■ preciate what an offense i the muddy water is
to the new i comer. -/- Many . of !my friends
abroad dread visiting me here because of the
water. V I now buy . clear water trom a deep
: well proprietor, ; have shut off the hydrant
and ceased paying city rates. Theie ' are five
j families in roy I neighborhood who now ' buy
clear water. '- It seems to me that these facts
ought to lead to some action. :"'-"\ f -,".-.;.*J." "
".-/". H-Stbbet Housewife.
- Eds. Record-Union : ; You' are mistaken
, in your list of I fifteen wells of g»od water ;
there are over thirty wells of good water here.
; That at Knauer's is not yet finished, and the
water is a little hard. I believe : that any
where on . Poverty Ridge, or anywhere be
tween Florin and Tenth street, inexhaustible
supplies of water can be had if they will bore
for them. ; . Real Estate. ';
: . Eds. Record-Union : . I use Blue Canyon
water hauled from the railroad shops, and the
demand is so great that the railroad ' folks
; threaten to stop giving to any one. : ; Now
that,- it seems to me. should convince people
that Sacramentans do not all prefer - river
water, with its decaying vegetation. - I learn
that hundreds of people go to the wells' daily
and carry water home. .", ; _■";';.".. C. L. .;-;'
Eds. Recobd-Ukion : You omitted _ the
Richmond Grove well. It is only some 33
feet deep. If sent down 100 feet it would
probably be a flowing well. - As it is I drive
there and carry water home in preference to
using river water for drinking purposes.
-'-'." .A.. "/
. ' Eds. Record Union :. A competent well
borer this morning estimated the cost of a
test well at Poverty Ridge at less than §500.
Isn't the clear water question worth that
much to the people? Put me down for §5 of
the cost of the test well if the Trustees won't
do anything about it. . : Workingman. ;
:'.. Eds. Recobd-Union : I visit eveiy section
of the city daily on business, driving on nearly
every street and meeting many hundreds of
people." I want to sa^that your statement
that 99 out of every 100 of the people want
an investigation as to whether we can j get
clear water or not, is not enough. - I have not
found five in a thousand who do not talk
about it, and favor the inquiry the Recokd-
Union proposed the other day. . You ought
to be more accurate in such' figures. " The wa
ter question is about all that the people talk
about. " Driver.
Eds. Record-Union : Your estimate of
the water taken from Scheld's well, Twenty
eighth and M streets, was too low. I made
a measurement of it and of the power of the
pumps and of the supply it will give, and I
believe I can show that it will furnish nearer
to 500,000 gallons a day than 300,000. A.
Eds. Record-Union : I have just come up
from Stockton. Down there they have clear,
pure water, and plenty of it. It is all drawn
from artesian wells, pumped up into a reser
voir on Hunter street, and thence supplied to
the city. Stockton is on lower ground than
Sacramento, with no high lands near it, yet
the underground deep-well water there . is
No. 1. I believe Sacramento can have clear
water running in the city pipes inside of
three months." ■ rv..; .-:•;;._. ri:, J.
E^s. Record-Union: If the river water is
so good, why is it that the railroad company
sends a train clear to Blue Canyon to haul
water down^iere for its SOO workers to drink,
over at the shops I think that is the best
evidence of whether the pudding is worth
eating. -r.pjyj Forge.
- Eds. Record-Union : Not long ago Mr.
Cunningham, Chief Engineer at the Water
Works, told me that a hard crust is forming
on the inside of the water pipes, which is les
sening the diameter of the pipes and their
capacity, so that it will only be a matter of
time when thej will have to be replaced, and
that it is owing to the sediment in the river
water. If this is so it is a reason for securing
clear water as soon as possible which you
have not yet mentioned ; besides, the sedi
ment destroys the machinery of the Water
Works rapidly. W.
\ Eds. Record-Union : If clear water can
be had from the wells that all the town is
talking about, I hope it will, that we may be
able t% do away with filters and settling
barrels, that are a source of great trouble to
all housekeepers. I think the cost of filters
and so much ice ought to be considered . in
this matter. Mrs. S.
: Extensive Alarm. — About 4 o'clock yes
terday morning the stillness of the ; early
dawn was badly broken in the neighborhood
of Third and L streets, by screams of murder
and vigorous blasts of a police whistle. Offi
cers Ferral and Rider hearing the alarm
rushed to the scene, expecting to find a brace
of murders and.a variety of lesser perpetrated
crimes, but upon arrival saw an Indian by the
name of Raphael Vasquez running across the
street in .shirt sleeves and bare-headed from a
house on the south side, and a woman stand
ing in the door in a loose flowing white gar
ment, excitedly screaming "Police," "Mur
der," "Stop that man,"' and other similar ex
pressions tending tohighten the dramatic effect.
''That man," who was making for Third
street as fast as his powers of locomotion
would propel him, was taken in and matters
investigated. It appears that Vasquez had
entered the house through a rear open win
dow, and had taken off his coat and was about
to make himself at home when Sirs. Cravens,
who keep-, the establishment, woke up and
spied him, and scared the poor fellow so badly
that he made an unceremonious exit through
an open front window, and was followed by a
general alarm turned in with police whistles
and screams. "Upon examination the "na
tive son of the golden West" was found to
have left on a lounge in the house his coat, a
white bed-spread and three or four pounds of
very ancient codfish. Vasquez was taken to
the police station, and will explain his famil
iarity to Judge Henry.
Death of E. C. Fellows.— E. C. Fel
lows, Assistant General Superintendent of
the Central Pacific Railroad, died at Oakland
at half-part 5 o'clock last evening. Mr. Fel
lows was well known in this city, where he
was greatly respected. His social and manly
qualities were only rivaled by his abilities as
an officer of bo important a department as
that in which he served. Flags were placed
at half mast cut of respect to the memory of
Mr. Fellows last evening on the steamboat
and railroad shops Ami offices here. Dis
patches state that the cause of Mr. Fellows'
death, he having been sick nearly two weeks,
cannot now be accurately stated ; but one of
the chief causes was .congestion : of the liver,
arising from climatic changes _ experienced
daring his recent trip to the present terminus
of the Southern Pacific Railroad in Arizona.
Mr. Fellows was a native of Syracuse, N. V.,
and aged 17 years. He arrived iv California
in 1860. Several gentlemen connected with the
; railroad departments in this city will leave
here Thursday to attend the funeral.
Captain . Eads' Movements. — Captain
Eads, the ' engineer, an account of an inter
view with whom '. appeared .in yesterday's
Record-Union, leaves for San Francisco
this morning, where he will remain two or
three days. On his return he, in company
with Knjri'e-rs Halanl Mendtll and Com
missioner Knox, will leave for Marysville,
where the party will be joined by, Commis
sioners Parks and Searles. They will then
tako a trip through the Yuba river mining
regions, and returning go , up . the Feather
river to Oroville. Returning again to Marys-,
ville, they will go up the Bear river and view
the destroyed lands. f Returning again
to Marysville they will take a boat and ill
scend the Sacramento river to tbis city. - A
short trip along the American will probably
follow, and lastly a voyage down the Sacra
mento to its mouth.
Personals.— John P. ; Usher and ; wife,
L. 'J. Usher, and John P. Usher, Jr. of
Kansas, W. ■;" P. . Griswold and * wife of
St. i Louis, and :A.- A. Curtis - of ;. New
Ycrk, arrived from the East yesterday and are
stopping at the Arcade. - P. Finnigan and J.
B. ilaguiu came up from the Bay."' Mrs. C.
N. Hartwell "left for Pacific Grove, Mon
terey, yesterday. ?- W. F. Edwards, passed
here yesterday for Forest City, with an out
fit for a new newspaper office. -
That Job Lot Of Embeoidebies, cut into
various lengths, from 1 to 4 J yards—remem
ber these goods. The second and last lot on
the r. counters now. _ Fancy Goods : Depart
ment, Mechanics' Store. .
.:» ■' : -- : .'..".'_ * "*!". "."
--; Another Job Lot from Auction !— Ladies'
fancy knit shawls, only Sl v 50] (worth S3) ;
ladies' ties, fancy silk™ embroidered; 15 cents ;
silk handkerchiefs, 00 cents (regular price, $1),
at the Red House. . - : ; •'■'.. J*.
. __»
Infallible Fever and Ague Remedy at
Boston Drug Store, *
■:
REPUBLICAN LEGION.
. The Young Men's ; Republican Legion met
last evening at '. the ' County J Court-house, C.
, N. Post, President, presiding. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and approved. On .
motion George '; OX Bates, C. L. White and
J. Goddard were . appointed : a committee to
suggest the names of four Republicans from
; each Ward, and - four at large, to be J elected
, Vice-Presidents. '-.. The committee selected the
following, who I were I unanimously , elected :
First Ward — George W. Chesley; VK.' F.
VVeimyer, J. F. Dreman, C. P. Nathan. Sec
cond Ward— Robert Devlin, W. D. Stalker,
W. R. S. Foye, VJ. W. Wilson. •>:', Third
s Ward— T. B. McFarland, fJ. R. Watson, J.
F. Sheehan,"" John ;. T. *■* Stafford. .. - ' Fourth
Ward— Miller, Conrad Clinch, Israel
Luce, George W. Martin. ;: At Large — F. R.
Dray, J. H. Miller, H. Eldred and C. T.
Wheeler." : .
Considerable discussion was had as to what
ball the club should adopt as the headquarters
of the Legion. <It was finally .. decided •: to
adopt Central Hall as the headquarters of the
Legion, and Tuesday evening | as | the regular
night of meeting of the Legion each week.
. ;•: A communication ■ was . received • from the
Second Ward Club inviting the Legion tc at
tend a grand rally of the .club -to be held at
Howe's Hall on Thursday evening, July 22
".; The Executive Committee I were instructed
to $ake immediate steps for the grand ratifi
cation meeting to be held on the 12 th of Au
gust.- ".: J..-J ' ■-■ - ■ - ■
I -Win. J. Davis offered the following reso
lutions, which were unanimously adopted : .
'fi Wueeeas, All attempt is being made by the Dem
ocratic party of this State to manufacture political
capital out of the late removal, by the Executive of
this State, of Louis Kaplan from the office of Regis
trar of Voters for the city and county of San Fran
cisco ; and whereas, said Louis Kaplan is a Demo
crat and avowed enemy of Republican principles ;
now therefore be it (.- ■? .•_■_.-
Unsolved, That the Republican Legion of the city
of Sacramento unqualifiedly approves of the action
of our Executive in making said removal ; and ■" -v
liesolved, That it is the sense of | this Club tint
appointments to all offices of honor or profit by Re
publican administrations should be made- within the
ranks of the Republican party. ."-_,".:'■„ /
' "After eloquent addresses by W. A. Cheney,
S. Solon Holl, H. L. Buckley and Robert
Small, the meeting adjourned, to meet next
Tuesday evening at Central Hall, with three
cheers for Garfield and Arthur.
REPUBLICAN MEETING— SOME STATIS
TICS.
The regular meeting of . the Republican
Second Ward Garfield and Arthur . Club was
held t at . the Grand , Hotel last evening and
quite a large attendance resulted. . After the
usual business was transacted lively speeches
were made by several, ■ general good . feeling
prevailed, ';' and a i number . signed the roll.
During the ■ evening interest was awakened
by the reading by the Secretary of a copy of
official statistics relative to the votes cast for
General Garfield at the Congressional elec
tions ■ held in - the ' Nineteenth District Of
Ohio from October 14, 1862, to October 8,
1878. / The : paper showed ■ the votes
for f Garfield to be as follows:
"In 1862. 13,288, against Wood, Democrat;
with 6,703. " Id ■ 1864, 18,086, against Moses,
Democrat, with 6,315. ~ In 1866, 18,362,
against Coleman, Democrat, with 7,376. In
1868, 20,187, against McEwer., Democrat,
with 9,759.. In 1870, 13,538, against Howard,
Democrat, with 7,203. - In 1872," 19,189,
against Sutliff, Democrat and Liberal Repub
lican, 1 with 8,254. r_ In 1874, : 12,591, against
Woods,- Democrat, with 6,245, Hulburt, In-*
dependent, ■ with 3,247, and -Price, Prohibi
tionist, 391. In 1876, 20,112, against General
Cassemeat; a Union soldier and a Democrat,
with 11,340, ' and Stranahan, Prohi
bitionist, "-' 21. In :'■■ 1878, " 17,166, ;
against Hubbard, ' Democrat, with 7,553,
Turtle, ' Greenbacker and Labor candidate,
with 8,148, and Reeves, Prohibitionist,
with 98. : In every case he had a majority
overall, ranging from the minimum of 0,275
to the maximum of 11,771. Last year he was
a recognized aspirant for Senator Tliurman's
seat, and the result was the return of a Leg
islature with a Republican majority of 30 on
joint ballot. In the preceding Legislature
the Democrats had a majority on joint ballot
of 43. General Garfield ; was elected to the
United States Senate as against Thurman.
The elections of 1864 08 72 and 76 immedi
ately preceded the Presidential elections and
drew out a large - vote. The Democratic
Legislature of 1878 redistricted General Gar
field's district by detaching Portage . county
from one district and Mahoning from another
and transferring | the first : to I the Sixteenth
District and attaching the latter to the Nine
teenth ; but notwithstanding this attempt to
defeat him General Garfield overcame all op
position." ' *
The Club resolved to attend the State ratifi
cation meeting, August 12th, in a body.;
A committee was appointed to ascertain
from the President of the Republican Legion
the day on which it would regularly meet,
the purpose being to change the date of meet
ing of the Second Ward Club if necessary. -
The Club then adjourned.
Another Boy Heard From.— A worthy
lady in the Ninth-street Baptist Church Sun
day-school a few days ago was carefully ex
plaining to an infant class the story of Adam
and Eve, the eating of the forbidden fruit,
the consequent shame, and how the two hid
themselves from the face of their Maker, who
searched them out and called to them in their
hiding-place. .She then went the round of
the class, and asked questions tending to test
the comprehension of the little ones regard
ing* the narrative. . To one little chap in
roundabout and knickerbockers came this
question: "How did the Lord find Adam
and Eve?" '_ i Little shaver scratched his
head and cogitated. "Don't be bashful.
How did He find Adam and Eve?" Still
short clothes was puzzled, and twisted and
turned on his seat in his struggle for an an
swer. Then the teacher said, a littlt? sharply:
"Come! come How I did the Lord find
Adam and Eve?" "Well, I 'spect, ma'am—
I— l— 'spect. ma'am. He had a spyglass, He
did." That boy was given an extra ticket,
aud the class was dismissed.
A Singular Case.— A lady who is a pro
fessional nurse in this city, not long since was
in attendance upon a lady who was ill con
sequent upon blood-poisoning resulting from
premature child-birth.^ During one of the
unconscious periods while the nurse was feed
ing pellets of ice to the patient, the teeth of
the latter closed upon the finger of the nurse,
wounding it. Soon after the . patient died.
The nurse is now ill of blood-poisoning also ;
her hand, arm and shoulder are in a bad con
dition, and the disease has attacked her sys
tem and seriously endangered her life. .
The HOT Ranch To-morrow , even
ing, at his hop ranch near Routier's Station,
A. Menke will give the ball which it is the
custom to hold there each year just prior to
the hop harvest. :: The road to the ranch is in
fine order, and the drive out will be well
worth the trouble. . Church, Jones k ! Beebe
arc to furnish the music, and R. D. Stephens
and Lee Stanley are to act as floor managers.
A supper is to be spread midst the fifty acres
of hop vines, and it is expected that a speci
ally enjoyable time will be had by all who
attend. ■
Post Mortem Regrets.— A great deal of
interest and solicitude are being manifested
over Dr. Tanner's* fasting experiment to de
monstrate that board bills are a useless ex
pense, and that the matter of eating is merely
a habit anyhow, and can readily be dispensed
with. .-- A woman ; up v town, while ■ talking
upon .t he subject yesterday remarked that
First thing the Doctor knows he'll be dead,
aud then he'll be sorry for his foolishness." .
7., Moke Recruits.— At a meeting last even
ing of the committee of citizens superintend
ing the organization of the Governor's Guard
(cadets) the . following " new l members t were
elected : Privates— B. F. Shields, E. Dosh,
D. Ross, Fa. '• Q. Naghel, C. Fredericks, H.
Allen. Marker— F. L. Roth. Drummers —
F. Doane, C. Williams, W. Runyon. X-
J Small Runaways. —Two ranchers' teams
engaged in small runaways , ; yesterday, •" in
town one on ' X and Seventh f streets,": and
another ;on Twelfth - and J, but no serious
damages resulted, and there was not enough
of the abandon and spirit in the enterprise to
make a readable item. ; ;. .
Orange Crop.— The' orange : crop will . be
very light in Sacramento '■ this • season. The
winter was so severe that , the trees , had ': but
few blossoms _ and i haye :_ very : few j oranges
promising, especially on seedling trees.
Real' Estate Sale. '— At the auction sale
of lot 6, M and N, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, yesterday; by D. J. Simmons & Co.',
the property . was knocked down to Thomas
i Boyd for 81,475. "Xr-p r i .: ...:
Beahk Mind, impress it on your memory,
think of it, : and tell your friends and ac
quaintances that the Mechanics' Store has the
largest and best selected stock of hats to be
found in any retail house on the Pacific coast.*
" Say ! Don't Tell Anyone; if you i do,
they will all be gone before you get there."—
You can get a man's : good white dress : shirt
for 25 cent*, al the Red House. ; '• '-* J
X: For comfort, style, appearance, economy,
and for neatness, get one of the imitati >n horse
-1 hair hate to be bad in the Mechanics' Store.*
THE ROLLING MILLS.
'•P rS-r-r: ■■' ''- --• —-*-- ■ ...-. ...-,.;.;,.. ./. -_ ._'"-,' .
; The preparations i for ; erecting the rolling
mills are . now in \ active -. progress..'^ The site
' for the building, which is immediately by the
side of .the overland track, and south of the
copper-shop,' has been cleared and staked off
for ; the ; foundation. '4* A pile-driver, with! 82
feet drop,'! has been erected, and fa] donkey
engine was yesterday placed ; in position for
operating'] the • hammer, and j the - work of
driving piles will be commenced to-day. The '
piles are on the ground, ranging in ■ diameter
from 15 to 20 .' inches,' and . are jto_ be driven
into 1 the ; earth i a ; distance f of % about £ 70
feet. These are to be ; driven down [in - that
manner close," side iby side, : forming \ a .solid
pile work | underneath \ the . engine | and '■ ma
chinery, as the ground where the mills are to
be placed is made land. When this i work is
completed the foundation for the building will
be laid,' and be of . brick.'- The building will be
80 by 180 feet,"; with ' a : lean-to addition for
boiler-house,' etc., 20 feet _ wide and . running
the entire length.;; This will make the build
ing 100 by ISO feet. The posts or sides of the
building t will . be ;30 : feet in * hfcht, and the
bridge 153 1 feet from 1 the I ground.?-; The roof
will be of corrugated iron, similar to the; de
pot, and have an area of over 1 22,000 square
feet.- "-■ -- >-^;:->;:'.:!" : tv.-,'
.';. The engine being constructed at the shops
for these . works will be of horse J power.-
It will be ' a vertical engine, with I cylinders
32 inches in diameter and "30-inch stroke. "3 It
is expected there will be six furnaces, with a
boiler for each, to run the engine and the im
mense steam hammer, which will weigh about
10,000 pounds, -i The anvil-block, or bed upon
which it is to play, will weigh about 25 tons.
A crane for use at the hammer will be of suf
ficient Btrength to carry from 25 to 30 tons.
It is not yet determined whether this will be
operated by hydraulic power or other method.
The ! purpose of the rolling mills is to event
ually manufacture everything in the line of
iron and steel used by the railroad company,'
which will largely increase the number of its
employes and importance of its works in this
TufflffiSJßMl* i^MiWBBWWJHe
A MONGOLIAN EXPERT.
J At a prominent place on J ; street, within
spyglass distance of ' Fourth street, works a
gentleman Having great love " for ' the beauti
ful, as _ symbolized . by flowers. '' He ; has , or
several years past been . cultivating his taste,"
botanically speaking, by going :to great : ex
pense in ereticng a green-house, 7 and placing
therein the paraphernalia necessary to care
for and propagate rare botanical . specimens.
His specialty was flowering bulbous plants.
He purchased all the books treating on that
class of flowers, and entirely committed them
to J- memory. ,- Very naturally , he \ thought
he was* a-■ veritable Vick, and that
there : 'was ; 7no '• -■' flower he '•' could " ■-. not ■
call by its technical name on . sight. Among
his acquaintances was an Oriental, known by
the euphonious name of Tom Ah Did Yon. This
individual exhibited a great interest in the
floral collection of his " Mellican fiend," and
soon the florist discovered that his Oriental
friend was an excellen; botanist, at least was
skilled regarding bulbous plants, as many of
the Chinese are, and he frequently consulted
him as to new specimens.'.*: A few days ago
the amateur florist was presented (so he Bays,
but there is only his statement as to that)
with a beautiful specimen of the Sicily lily.
At any rate, ; by. some means, fair or foul,
he procured one. He was told it was a flower
even more rare than the rarest he possessed.
He was exceedingly elated, and ignorant of
the fact that the lily really resembles the
flower of the Hubbard ! squash,' and with aa
happy a smile upon his countenance as mortal
could possibly summon up, he hurried to the
saloon- where' his Oriental sympathizer was
employed _ and rushed excitedly in, exclaim
ing, "Eureka! "which signified to the Chi-'
naman that he had found it. (This, by the
way, * contradicts the subsequent statement
that it had been presented : to him.) .. The
Chinaman, who had never, seen such a speci
men before, inspected it a moment, and with
a significant curl of the lip remarked, "Oh!
you no sabe flowers. Him - alle same old
squash." The bulbous-plant man says that thin
criticism of his specimen has knocked all the
poetry out of his composition, and his entire
stock i 3 for sale without reserve. * ; -"—
BRIEF NOTES.
■ : _:
Among the arrivals of passengers from the
East - yesterday was John I*. . Usher ' : of
Kansas, : accompanied by his family. : Mr.
Usher • was . appointed - Assistant I Secretary
of the Interior by. President Lincoln in 1802,
at the time the Assistant Secretaryship was
first | established. He was appointed Secre
tary of the Interior in 1803 and remained in
that office and a member of the Cabinet unlil
about *a month subsequent to Mr. Lincoln's
death. Upon arrival yesterday . they ! wei
received at the depot by Senator Booth and
escorted about the city. They will go to San
Francisco to-day.
■_. Travel just no^: i 3 exceedingly dull, the
travel eastward being much less than usual,
probably on account of the excessive heat at
the East. Those arriving from there at pres
ent speak most appreciatingly of the cocl
weather here'
A large number of friends gave a party last
evening to Mrs. Inland Howe, who is about
to leave the city. A tine ■ collation was
served, and a pleasant time enjoyed. V«
A black and white shawl has been handed
to officer Wood by. a lady with whom it was
left, and which -it in thought is stolen prop
erty. It is at police headquarters.
7. The funeral of the lato Dr. H. A; Summers
took place yesterday afternoon from Calvary -
Baptist Church, on I street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth. "
: The ladies of the Calvary Baptist Church
give a sociable in the church on I street, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, this evening.
The Second Ward - Garfield s and Arthur
Club, presided over by C. ' T. Jones,' will hold
a meeting to-morrow evening at Howe's Hall.' i
The Governor with the Yosemite Commis
sioners and party arrived at Madera yester
day, and will reach their homes to-day. ' -7. ;.
John A. Todd, of Sacramento, was yester
day granted a patent for a photographic print
ing frame. ...
The census-taker returns the population of
Dry : Creek ' township, in this county, to be
051. . ■',', 77
--7. Governor Wm. Irwin passed Omaha yes
terday, to arrive at Sacramento, July . 20tb.
The river last evening had reached down
ward to the 10 feot 3 inches mark. ■_-'-'
- A social will be given iin the Presbyterian
Church parlors this evening. :, ;■
-:, Another Runawat. — A Chinese rancher
while in town yesterday with a double team left
them unhitched and a runaway resulted. The
team made good time through various streets,
and finally run through a wagon and gen
erally demolished it. The race was kept up,
however, . and at last accounts ' the ; Celes
tial had paid $30 for the - used-up wagon, and
hit team was still on the fly. • .
•;.'; Real Estate '■ Sale. -^-Sherburn & Smith
will sell to-day at 11 a. v., on the premises,
by f auction, ■at the :. southeast : corner :, of
Fifteenth and I) streets, the north quarter of
lot 1 and the west 10 feet of the north quarter
of lot 2, being 40 feet on Fifteenth street and
90 feet on D street, together with I the ! two
story double house, one-half of which is hard
finished, a ... ... ■--.•:■' pX-iy
7 Auction Sales.— M. ;' Pfiug, ; auction : . and
commission merchant, will sell this morning
at ! 10:30 * the stock ■of * second-hand • books
of '■ the Antiquarian -. book : store.': The sale
will be at his sale-rooms, 101 C Fourth street.
Hancock Club.— The Third Ward Han-"
cock and English Club meet this i evening i at
Jacob's Hall, on the north 'side of r J street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.? Prom
inent speakers are expected to be present.
X Notaries Public.'— -The following Notaries
Public have been appointed :".•; Albert * Man
ning, for the county of Sacramento, to reside
at Sacramento City ; W. J. Parks, for Co
lusa county, to reside at Willows.
Warrant Issued.— -A 1 warrant was yes-_
terday issued by the State Controller in favor
of the Treasurer of Sierra county for support
of common schools to the amount of §1,37231.
More Engines Several -engines^ for tie
Southern Pacific Railroad 'oft Arizona have
lately been sent forward from here to Tucson.
The last was numbered 38. _- j;. XX'aXXJXX
A Great "r Bargain !— Ten _ dollars X will
secure a handsome French china decorated
tea set of 44 pieces,' at Ackerman 'k Co., No.
020 J street. .? 'ri '■■: -rp-r.-x-rx-ipj i '-XX - ? * "
: Talk is Cheap," but a little money makes
the boots go at the Red House.*-: Men's good
fine boots, only §2 50;- men's lew walking
shoes, 81 50.- ,--..; AXxXXXXXXi
a _ >:.•*-;'■: ■■•rP--,- •-■ srp :
J. Embroidered Hose for misses' and childrer,
at 12) cents per pair. 3 Fancy Goods Depart
ment, Mechanics' Store. rJ. • .* ■_ *.
■•: OrEBA Glasses,' field glasses," eye glasses
and spectacles, 1 at ; Notion Department, Me
chanics' Store. .■ -*'--■ ' ii
__- .-. - v.- ■- ? — _» .-.- _---- _. .
XX- New i Auditions to the 5 asd '. 10 Cent
Counters.— Splendid •■ bargains ; to see them
js to buy them, at the Red House. -JXiX
-7,77.' rrs—j'P'—P . 7 pi- : ..' '" :s7 TP
_sFoii Whooping Cough.— Nothing eqnol;
Chesley's Rock and Rye. *
A Full Line or TRUssEs^noiilder brace*.
4 etc., nt Boston Drug Storey -.:;;- -..«:■
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
--:;:''-, Dknsos, Judge. 7J: ■ '. -. 7 -
'i'lpi'l-X 7.7.:':- y^ii'X'if-TvtatltT, July 20tli. sp
it People vs. Charles Wilson and Thomas Rooney—
-Indicted for robbery. Defendants arraigned, pleaded
j guilty, waived time and were sentence to one year
each in the State Prison. ir:.;-'- p-p r .;v^-*.../^u
•_i Germania Building and Loan Association vs. Wm. 1
Gait tt al.— Cause tried and submitted. ' -'_'
J- Clark, Judge.
- H. S. Beals, • Administrator, vs. ; J.": B." Haigin—
Cause tried and submitted. v The Court finds for de
- fendant, and orders a judgment .of dismissal to be
entered at cost of plaintiff. Vp; »: •:• -. .'■•.-.'' -;. v.
f; J. Wilcoxson vs. Howell Clarke— Tried, submitted
and taken under advisement. -' : -_.*
i* 3 pi Wilcoxson <■ vs. Moses : Sprague j and '■-. Howell
Clarke — Same order. if" . ; - '. . . '
-r Oliver Scudder vs. J. P. Counts, Administrator,
et al.— Continued to August 7th. :■-.. - -
10-D-IV'S CALENDAR.
.;' People vs. Palmer.'-^.;. .'.:;.. -.pr-XJi.- Tr
jp. II P. Merritt vs. Wm. Drcsbach.
Capital Savings Bank vs. same.* .
The Corwix's Arctic Cruise. The
following is from the San Francisco Bulletin
of 'July, 20th V:
'. ■'. The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin '- ar- ;
rived at Ounalaoka on the 3d of June, after
a : rough passage of twelve days from ) this
port. ~ It will be remembered that the Cor
win was sent from this harbor in the latter
end of May, for i the : purpose of relieving
the two whaling barks— Mount Wollaston
and >_ the Vigilant — which were caught by
the ice last fall and compelled to winter in
the V Arctic, and 'give \ relief, ': if I necessary,
also to the exploring steam yacht Jeannette.
The following is an extract of a letter from
one of the Corwin'a officers,'- dated. Ouna
laska, June 7th : "We have 100 -tons of
coal ;on board ' now, 1 ' and will : sail \ to-mor
row morning for the islands and the north.
We hope to be at ' the straits by , the - 15th
instant, and ; -will push through into I the
Arctic on the first opening of the ice. We
are all prepared for a winter in the Arctic, !
having enough stores on board to last I all
bands fourteen months. At St.' Michaels
we will -j procure two dog trains and add- a
quantity •; of g salt /fish ( to ' our ' provisions. \
The indications ' are ' favorable for an early
opening of the ice. -■ The past winter was ;
mild ami the spring stormy. "'■ - High winds
are; said ; to break . the > ice and 'open - the -
Arctic earlier I than i clear," fine, weather,
which is usually accompanied by, a very"
low temperature."
_- The Hartford Times is responsible for
the statement that it "was iin ; the gentle
spring-time, when ' the : flowers 7 -were 'in :
bloom and the birds sang sweetly in the '
trees, that Mr. Gallagher started : from the
barn to- the,' house, with an egg in each |
hand, and a wicked | hornet ! alighted upon ,
his nose and began to get in his work, and
Mr. Gallagher struck the insect and spoiled
an egg." ,•..; . ._ ;.
.-:. o-oy
Hugo Arnot was : a long time afHicted •
with a very bad cough. X One day, after a ;
severe fit, meeting the late Mr. . Tyler, of
Woodhouselee, . he remarked to -him that
"this '——, i cough would ; certainly ' carry
him off some day like a - rocket." "Aye,
aye, _ Mr. A.,** observed -, Mr. T., ;" its my '
opinion, however, if you dinna mend your 7
manners, . you'll : take a contrary direc
tion ' XXX'i'XX -
' ■"' ■■■ —. — : — - — •-•— — _. X- : a
A shrewd little fellow lived with an un- -
cle, who barely afforded him ; the necessa
ries ' of' life. ■'-: One : day the two were out '
walking together and saw a' very thin grey- '■
hound, ; and the : man asked . his > nephew .
what made the ! dog : so". poor. " I expect
he lives with his uncle," said the boy. -
. ■ •-•- ..... ■
. For a woman :to love some men is like
casting a flower ; into a scpuluher. — [Haw
thorne. . For a man _to keep some women
in bonnets and gloves is like casting a bar
rel of flour a day into the Atlantic—[Til
den. '.''■'
■- j•- .-7— — .:_ • * x xp. x i-.. :i ■ \
: Remember, you can get what you want, all
yon want/and just as yon want it, in the .
Hat Department, Mechanics' Store. ; J *
Carriage Whips, ; all qualities, from the a
ordinary 20 cent article to the finest quality fc
whalebone, at Mechanics.' Store. '.-':,, i.i. '. * r -■ t
.-, Ladies' Fine Kid. French kid, fly worked 1
button : holes, steel shank, latest style, only
S3, at the Red .use. >. ;/ '■•"•'.: '• -. ..'..-■*_■
; Pocket Compasses, single and double sun .
glasses and reading glasses, at Mechanics' L"
Store. 'X-ir. - irr-X.pr-r. X*'-:~ j-
CATARRHAL
.*. r
1
■
HOVKIXS offensive mucous, PAIXS ovtr
the eyes, CRICKLIXG in the head, SICKEX- :
IXG breith, DEIFXF.SS and tickling in the
throat are SIGX'S OF CATARRH. This PCRC-
LEXT 'SECRET IO.XS thrown upon tie BROX- "j
IHI ii. TI'BES while asleep follow the mucous "
membrane and POISON THE EXTIKE SYS- g
TEM. . Sufferers ' know how OBSTIXATE \ the
disease is. - The actior. of Catarrhal Virus, like that
of small pox, Ras been FINALLY DISCOVERED.
Catarrh is XOIV CIRED. * (
r
A. McKINSEY, R.'R'd Pres., 33 Broad street, New r
York: — el Dc Meyer's Catarrh Cure [
is wonderful." (
- -.'. •■ -■_-. • ' t
E. H. BROWN, Merchant, 3.19 Canal street, New i
. York. Catarrh 11 years. Cared by one .'
package. '-p.. ppr .
WD. WOODS, 437 Broadway. New York, cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
F. J. HASLETT, 359 Broadway, New York, four
years' Catarrh
0. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh .
.10 yean. Could not taste or smell. Cured.
G. G. - PKESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel, S
Long Branch. ■ Cured of 20 years' ." Chronic (
Catarrh. :•>:,' -; i
■-. r , ...- ..'- . : .: ,_ : ..... •
MRS. J. SWARTZ, Jr., 203 Warren stieet, Jersey i
• City, cured of IS years' Chronic - Catarrh. '
L. - A.- NEWMAN, Merchant,' 305': Fulton street,
Bro'klyr.. Clirouir Catarrh. Given up by !
--.physicians. - Cured. " :' '
ps. -Tr-.r r ■ .- -; r ... -. : ;• i
A. B. THORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street, I
." Brooklyn. Self and son cured of Catarrh. j
J. D. McDONALD, Merchant, 710 Broadway, New ;'
-; York/; J (Sister-in-law.) -; Had - Catarrh 40 '
■j yearn. Cured. :.;':"; . f'Xj -
Etc., -X. Etc., '-'--.Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc. •
DR. XVF.I DE MEYER'S PAMPHLET, with -
the most remarkable testimonials on record,' SEXT
FREE I>> his Arents, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY k j
CO., 48 Dey street, New 1 York, or Iby druggists =r
The CURE 14 DELIVERED at $1 50 a pick- '
age. Think of a REAL CERE for an obstinate '
disease at this trifling coat. J fB-6mlorSpFMWeod '
""- i CONSUMERS OF THE CELEBRATED i
LARIOSELLAGtGARS
i Ms ( *:°XyUm
I 2 \)^ C //J> 7- . C/> _,MV ***t I o~r
I mT cH., r p/r.. t n^.f/.aT^aaii(A^t '<-» J
\ &' Fl Ua. I
SHOULD SEE THAT T.HE NAMES OF THE
•-. manuf lUurers, ■■ •'. ■;- "_ : ■"--'-■'■': '-'.' ';"'■".- "TJff-
E. EISENBERG & BRO.
j Are burned in the box in the center of the brand,
and the engraved . label across the end of the box
■ showing; the Medal awarded by the California State
; Agricultural Society for best -.;
Home. Manufactured Havana Cigar.
1 # Corresponds in all- respects with the cut In this
• card. By nl—l linn this precaution they will avoid
fi bcinf im posed on by cheap imitations of theee choice
r. and wtllkuown eiwd*. r J r-i'- '■.■*- r ' ': <■
r ,'':_--r--^;rr.-EIsrXBEBG A BRO., 'X"X
1 l No. i 603 i FRONT i STREET, e 2 SAN '* FR ANCI3CO.'
p,:Xp,s7r.y: ju2l-3plm3tawMWF -■•-'. "
3 ! YTIORSAL^wioSPANIsri MF- £^3-C\'
: JL' s hINO : RAMS,: bred '. from I the fcl&^^J'.
' first import. ol Spanish V.-riiMi3tojp_»BI *•
Sheep to . California (in the >' oar *^^Sii_____r"
', | ISM). Apply t-j MRS. McCONNELL«*"* l lllM______|
:r 1 WILSON, Uk Croye, S«cram?nto county. ju?2 3p?ai
'"•PrXx ■:.? L .7'-XifX'X-'-:-7:i.:X'V:\XXA7''J^i''XsX-:X.JJ...^ ■ \3s3m__mES_
HUNTINGTON,
HOPKINS & CO.,
Hoa. 220 to 226 1 st. , Sacramento.
; ."■'__ -
- Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for
BOSTON BELTING CO.'S
ii. CELEBRATED "'.'
RUBBER HOSE!
STEAM PACKING,
RUBBER BELTING, ETC.
Junction Bush and Market sts.
SAN FRANCISCO. -
■^________WW«M^MaMWWW____«_________W____WßWMMMßMi
WKTTM, FULLER UO,,
:. Mann fact urers and Dealers In
Paints, Moldings,
Oils, Mirrors, •
•; Glass, x Pictures, ..■.■,.
Windows, Frames, y
; Doors, Cornices, *
■■Blinds, Brackets,
: Wall Paper, Etc., Etc, ■
ALSO,
A Full Supply of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
ORLEANS BUILDING, .
Seta. 1020 and 1323 Second St.. Sacramento.
I 3C3MC-___E»<_>JhC. X , _UJ=CiS.~T
NEW TEA!
We have received TO-DAY, ex " CSty of Pekin?,"
TOO CIIESTS NEW teas.
SST These TEAS arc jU3t from the finest gardens
about Yokohama, fresh and sweet, and of our own
brands, 1 hey _ are under the following celebrated
brands : ■
A. McN. & Co., Extra Choice.
V^MInS. CHOICE FAMILY TEA!
IW S ; COMMERCIAL BRAND.
'' '" . ' '
flsS_% ~~
Adams, Meill & Co.,
■ j. — _ — — — : — '■ '. ,- -jr
I WHOLESALE SKOCEKS. j
91, 93 anil 9."> Front street, Sacramento.
XX X : - AUCTIONS. ;
REALJESTATE
*lIEBBI XX A * HI 111 AUCTIONEERS,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1830
• At 11 o'clock A. M.,
ON THE PREMISES. ' SOUTHEAST CORNER .
Fifteenth and D streets. We will fell the
north quarter of Lot 1, and the west 10 feet of the
north quarter of Lot 2, being 40 feet on Fifteenth I
street. and 'M teet on D street-together with the J
two-story Double House, one-half of which is hard
finished. _ Sale made on account of departure. - For
terms and further , particulars, apply _to SHER-
BURN & SMITH. Aoctii.ne nj. 3-23 X street. jy!3-St
AtTCTIOM' £» -A. ZD. E
— ov a —
GOOD RESIDENCE
And Splendid Building Lots.
"— : i
D. A. SIMMONS A" C 0. ... . .. .AICTIONEERS
—WILL SELL
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1880,
On the premises, Lots 6 and 7, L and M, Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, ! being on M street, between
Nineteenth and -Twentieth, Lot 0 having a good
and substantial FRAME DWELLING thereon, the ,
whole being the Residence and Grounds of
■ '; Deputy Assessor S. .1. Toll, r ;*_
And being two of the finest lots in the city of Sacra- !
mento, and will ' be subdivided into 10x100 each, |
thereby giving all a chance to purchase. | Parties ;
seeking a rice home, or. a fine building lot on the
most prominent street in the city, will do well to
attend this sale. ;. Property is now flagged, and open
for inspection. "
-_ ' - : .GIT Term* at sale.' "ia "A?"f •
• jylGSt . "..'/■'-" P. 3. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
MAKTiar ■_pj?i.T7«a' '
' . (Sl-CCKSSOR TO BELL & CO.),
Auction . and Commission -'House,'
Xi | NO. 1016 FOURTH STREET,
Between J and K.if77.7i.iJ7.iii*ii. Sacramento.
DEALER IN " ALL KINDS :OF NEW : AND
Second-hand Furniture, Household Furniture,
etc -."Buys and Sells Furniture v Horses, Wagons,
Harness, etc.'. Consignments respectfully solicited
and liberal advancements made on the same. - Quick
and - correct t returns . of ale» guaranteed. '- Out- '
d'ior sales a specialty. J References given. '-" MR. L. i
BELL, the well-known auctioneer, will remain with ;
the house as auctioneer. -; [jylS-lm] M. PFLUG. y,:
j;' yxX AMUSEMENTS. ' ' ■■"
PLEASURE! PLEASURE
•- Till R* DAT," JULY 22." ISM>,
AT MES HE'S HOP RANCH, NEAR ROUTIER'S
- Station, ob Sacramento Valley Railroad. -
e-G-KAZffn W fih TaT. i -dl
X Music bj ': t'linrcb, Jones A Beebe. «V;_
-■■ Floor ■ Managers— R. D. Stevens 'and • Lee,** -
Stanley. If you want to have a good lime, *»*«&.
dou't fail to be there. '"CC 7---~ '"■'-■ -'-' - ■ iX X. -X
Tickets (admitting gentleman and lady, in-
cluding supper), 82 50. &;. ; X.. J .; ;■; .;■ jylU 3plw
SWEETS ER;f&%ALSIP/
REAL ESTATE AHD INSURANCE AGENTS
Votary Pnbltcand Commissioner ot Deeds.
iX Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. :
'-■>: _ta*Hoases routed and rents collected."**
. —
Afents for the following Insurance Companies : '-
mPKR1Ah.ff77.f777777..77... 77777. .7.01 London j
I_ONDON.;r:v-T;r,T."r.-:.*7;".;v;;:....-.;of London
NORTHKRN.."V.T.-.:t:7."^T^..iJ.^.oil_o9do»
QUEEN 77777 77.: 777777.77, ....'..... ot Uje>T>«s
NORTH BRITISH isoMERCANTILE { j
'" ETNaV'. 'fiX.X.Xi Xf. H .'. " ffff' °' HarU«»d, Couii.'
X-X AsKregnte Capital. SM,:i6,HO.$.
War No. *7 Fourth street,' hetr.tta'J KS/. X, S?c ;
r _Hß3ato. tor»«r «i teS J 1 !??/ J X Ju23-lptf -'
p,,,.-.7 ..,,..:• .....t .. -, - y •■-:. .■'_-
JAMES I. FELTER & CO.,
Distiller^ : Agents, Importers ■;'. and ; Dealers in ■ Wines j and x Lipors,
; '•'. ; ;; ORx.__e.__aL:a_rsg SYrxxiiDxarci-,
NOS. !016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO.
: . EASTERN II O I'SESt '
NOS. 113 and 115 EAST PEARL STREET. ..I CIXCISXATI '■■■
NO. 21 LOWER MARKET STREET . . . . . . . i: ~.~ 7.771 :X,. . . 77... ............ ... COVINGTON', XT. .
--: — '• --■■...' r p .' . r"rp' : p'
if. S&- Purchasers of KENTUCKY WHISKIES can have their goods shipped direct to tbem, under a 7
through bill of Lading when desired, in quantities to suit. iTuwiillln ■Ulill'll piiiiHiHlH(H/|liipiiW|il**H| |'|H lijj*
g Agency for the following MINERAL WATERS: Bartlett Spring, EelhCMlA and Apollinarl*.
* mmmm T^^Sf?^'^ m^ mm^ mm ammmmmammmmmmmMmammm^mmaaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^mmmmmme
S& This prepara- -^ _- ~ — — — -— - ful run in the East
£ftg£j ROCK & RYEfeMps
ROCK CAM Y, and -*~ -.--^ r r. m ..--^ -.■ . — -. - ■» ■- ■-. BRONCHIAL AF-.
■ having a wonder- , ITRAOE MARK.] . FECTIONS. -
SS-A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE; FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cordial ana a
splendid appetuer. Sold by all Leading Draggista and Grocers.
■ -X ' GEORGE ; W. v CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT,
Mo. 51 Front Street, between a and U.7f..7i:f.7.7..:...7i.ifi...V7..7..........f1acT*menta
&H. WACHHORST, &
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
SST THE - LEADING JEWELER fOF SAt RAMENTO. TJS»
LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY 1 FINEST GOODS 1 LOWEST TRICES X
'..'.' ■-". — _ y . -
SiT In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, henco all my customers receive tht ?■
benefit of buying from first hands. Tf— '■ — —
e^Sigi l of the . Town Clock, gk
Qtili^ SO. 313 J STREET. RET. THIRD AND FOI'RTII, SACRAMENTO. 8&..31 .
■ .-■ -■■■-■-•-• ■'-.-■ .■'._■ ;>. o2BSptf ■ ...- '--..- .-■--:.-.- .....v ■■
• . ' .._ _-? : :
GREAT REDUCTION
—IN THE PRICES OF—
MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S
STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS !
AT THE
••■"..■- ■ ■■ ■ -— ~^ — ~
_' - PANAMA HATS, 91. PANAMA nATS, $1. PANAMA HATS, $1. •? "9
» ft. ■ >» .' >» ...
.•'-I — —. . -..■-.. . ; ■- '* T '*'<-;
55 Our Entire Stock of Summer i Hats Re- a *
§ a' duced 25 per cent., as we allow no Goods = =
s s to lay over until Next Season. fig 5 5
< .< i ■ *
m SE ■ - ......... ...... — ~ — _ -...■-, — — — — — : : ; *• * - •■* ■-.
__. __. PANAMA HATS, $1. PANAMA HATS, «1. ' PANAMA HATS, *r. '*. ?
500 Men's Fine PANAMA HATS Reduced to $1 Each
XX" -_AT i ait
519 AVD -If* J »T., BET. FIFTH AXD SIXTH, SACK AMI _ **-"•*
■B2______i^_!__________HKK_____MMi_________aHK_K^ I
-^^ -—BUY THE— -
jP^ap-^^ STUDEBAEEE f AGOS,
f^^^B^^^^^^^4 Tli6 Best Wagon in the Market.
XtX-XX 'XX-^^^^^^^^^S^a jm^rßlMJWAU»N'Scja>tinil} ouhaiia
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
SACRAMENTO BRANCH, 317 nml 319 J STREET. . luS-lraswlroS -
mmmimi^ammmmwm.^m^mmmao^mammma^mm^^.^m^m^mmmmmm.mmmmmm^o^mmm^^mmmmmMmm^mm.
■■ . ' '--. ; ■'■ : J~~y- . • '-•- - ■■;'•■_-:■ ■■' ■; - : ;^.- : ~~ ' _: : fi ;;~^_ !'?
fj^^j *^. C 3- DAVIS,
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
tS" FINE Fl RXITi'RE, WITH A FEIX ; LINE • «F.< CARPETS. ETC. "B:' julS 3plm
*"" *""**" . . — ■'-
STRAITON&STORMS'
"Owl aiid Red Robin"
: ooooooooooooooooooooonoooooooosoooo
I CIGARSJ
: oooooooooooooovoooooooooonooooooooo
ALSO
Oliver & Eobinson's Celebrated
jixx "3, €3." ;.
SZT People w' smoke these CIGARS will live
longer, make more money, wear better clothes,
drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives th n
any other class of men. We have taken great rare
in selecting the above CIGARS, a3 well n.s many
other brands we carry in stock, and- can . offer
superior inducements 10 ; the . trade in this lice.
Sample orders solicited, and we are asscred they wi.l
be acknowledged by laiger orders. . -
HALL, LUHES & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Comer I Third he K street*. Sacramento
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
£IEALED PROPOSALS- WILL BE. RECEIVED
© at the offlce of the Stite Capitol Commissioners
till 2 o'clock p. ml,'
MOXDAY, III.V 26, 1880, ;
For inclosing the State Capitol Grounds, commencing
on L, at Eleventh stroet ; thence along the south
side of Lto Tenth stroet ; thence along the east side
of Tenth to N street ; thence along tlje north side of
N to Eleventh street.with Granite Coping and Piers,
and Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, as per drawings
and specifications aow to be seen in the office of
the Secretary of Siate.« Bids will -be received: -■"-..:
'-Fiist— ln bulk,, bidder to furnish labor ana
material. ----- -•-.:. • - '.'-"'_,. -
■ Second— For furnishing and delivering on the
Capitol grounds the Granite, price per lineal foot. - .:
■7. Third— For : furnishing J. and ; delivering on ; the
Capitol grounds the Iron, prico per lineal foot. ■
M The Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. P-Pysj. r-i- -■■■: --• - ; -" : .: -
•- Sacrameiilo, June 28, ISS& - _ __ ■
i -pr-. rip: W. S. SAFFORD, ;
i Secretajy Board of State Capitol Commissioners. -; ; "
:-■■-:.. - :-,■ .pT7 :p-r si juSa-Spid -.-_■- - '-:- '■■■■'-■ '■ - •> -
liiliiysoiS'
y 7. pzAjrosi x- x j
No. 820 J Street.:...... Sacramento.
....'- '■;■-.■:'. "■-•. .- WARKKOOMS : ii
No. 23 Dupont street 1 - '"■■'-'- San Francisco.
L. K. HAMMER,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
: ii Pianos sold : on* installments, if desired, and for
: rent s Old instruments Uken in exchange for new.
■ Orders for tuning careiyilly attended to. '■- m2O-lplm
0. FRANK CLARK^ - I
'. XT33«r3pE_;2S Vj&.'BZXi^R,'-'
Xo. toil Fourth st., bet. J and KylX *
Alwayi 7*f complete ! stock 'in stor« £* Cour'dy
I orders receive prompt attention. ;■ <yl* yrfai • 8
i_-___.w-— i.._moAv*m^m?&ym^*mm/mmmmsm
SAVE .._
*^gm* B m\ tl - Haa
MONEY
— BY •
Dealing with, the
POriTAR AXD RELIABLE
DRY" GOODS HOUSE
fHSSK' ;■'?'■'■ . '- '- - " -. ;-..'■'-
—OF—
C. H. STEVENS & CO.,
.;'■'; COKXEB OF
EIGHTH AND J STREETS,
SACBAMEXTO.
OUR STOCK OF
DRESS~GOODS !~|
SILKS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, PARASOLS,
RUCHINGS, RIBBONS,
ETC., ETC.,: IS UNSURPASSED BY- ANY
house on the coast, and our PRICES are always
the very -lowest. .We use no Claptrap Advertise-
ments to deceive people, but defy a y house to sell
same quality of goods cheaper than we do. SEND
FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST.
BUTTERICK MONTHLY FASHION PAPER, FREE.
OUR SHOE "DEPARTMENT X
Takes Hie lead. Finest Stock of Ladies'
and ' Children's , Shoes,' _ from the _ Fines!
French _ Hid J to. the Cheapest Every-DajrJ-;
Shoe, in all the Latest Styles. -SEXD FOR
PKIXTED PRICE 7 LIST. . Shoes sent by .
mail from 10. to 20 cents per pair, ,;, WE .
6LAKAXTEE ALL GOODS as represented.
CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
C. H. STEVENS & CO.,
——ash—'
SAVE MONEY.
'-■■ -2-3plm&swlawW -...-■ ■ ■■
; Drs. Starkey & Falen's Philadelphia
NEW TREATMENT
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
I Dyspepsia, Catar.h, Headache, Debility, Rheu- .
matism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Ntrvous *'■
Disorders. Information and Supplies can be had ot
H. E. MATHEWS, No. 606 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, Cal. '■-- , _ - 3plm
FOR I SALE OR LEASE,
■ -... X; : . ■7—7-tat ■ » ;
(Grand Motel Property I
SITUATED ON -THE CORNER OF FRONT
* and X streets,' Sacramento city, directly op-
posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad
depot. P The best l_*>ti.>n in the city for » J°*ei t :
and businciTi property. WUI be sold lew, with favor,
able term', as to payments, or leased for m term ol
: years at > low wntal. Inquire of CADWALADER *
PARSOyS. ' No- 61 J street, Sacramento ,or BU r. |
DEWF.y ana Pine street. Sar Francisco. _miS-SpU .
' pyp ■ 7-p -7-77 pp.- .: p. 7 - - p. XIX i 7 ■.-■'■'
, The Best 5 Cent Cigar in Town,
I THE KEY WEST CHEROOT
!i *«TiTH ALL CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED
i=W .- ; »ud New York goods, Smokers' Articles, etc.
XX AAKOX XATHAVS^CICAK STOBE, .
f. julS 3plm 7Ji . jXK~*«e<^Ktvte^X-:
