Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY RECORD -UN ION. SATURDAY AI'GEST 7. 18W. TELEGRAPHIC. LAST NIGHTS "^ISFATCIIES TO THE RECORD UK ION. THE BENDER FIENDS. Horrifying Confessions of the Monsters. TASSEKGEBS PASSING OMAHA. 3>r. Tanner on the Last Day of His Long Fast. A CREDITABLE NAVY DEPARTMENT R! PD3T. deception aud Serenade Tendered to Gar field In New York. ; : KISCEILASEJUB FOREIGN HEWS ITEMS. Great Damage Caused by Inundations In Germany. . . . Site !,(«• Me. ■ . DOMESTIC fI EM 3. The BeEdrr Fiends— Horrifying Recitals. THE OLD WOMAN'S STORY. Omaha, August 6th.— Old Mrs. Bender continues to hold receptions in the jail at Fremont, and continues to confess. In her I talks she occasionally throws additional light on the past life and crimes of the Bender family. To-day, among other things, she said that when she married Bender, alias McGregor, at Springfield, 111., his children, John and' Kate, were in Kansas. The first murder committed by old Bender and wife was at their place near Jacksonville, 111. One afternoon a man rode up to their house and asked to stay all night, and she made him pay in advance. He exhibited a large roll of money." : Her husband had fixed a trap-door, and when this man was sitting at supper he stepped up behind him and split his bead in two with a hatchet. The murdered man was short, thick set," had black hair . and whiskers, his chin being shaved. The body was thrown • into the cellar temporarily, and afterwards buried back of the house. She did not get any of the money. The old man must have got it. They remained on the farm only a few weeks after that, and moved to lowa City. They lived on the money obtained from the murdered man. They went to Indiana, lived there eight months,? then moved to Kansas, where Kate and John were, and also Maggie, a cousin. These three had been keeping a tavern, and called it Bender's Hotel. The old woman does not know of any murders committed by John, Kate and M:*>L;ie before she and the old man me there. . The old man said he would fix a trap-door like that in Illinois, to let men into the cellar to be chopped to death with hatchets b7 Kate r and Maggie. The old -woman then described at length the modus operandi of the various murders. They always found what customers had money. She also states that Kite allowed men to sleep with her and thea cut their throats aiid slept soundly afterwards till morning. She told of one such case in de t,il, and said the man's money was divided Ijtween them. Kate had ■ lover who would ("dteer" mentotha placo. Horse thieves and c it-throats use i to be entertained by Katie and Maggie, but were never harmed. She then related their adventures during their " flight from Labette county. Your reporter, who spent the afternoon with Mrs. Bender, also called on the old man, who, under the delusion that his wife had escaped, told the complete story of his life, corroborating the old woman's confession. He describes the killint: of the man in Illi nois and the murders in Kansas exactly as the woman told it. He makes no secret of being Bender, and gives a complete history of Kate, John and Maggie. CONFESSION' OK THE OLD MAN. Omaha, August 6-h. — Bender has made the following statement: My name is Alex. Mc- Gregor ; was born in the State cf New York ; lived there till married to my first wife, who when married had one child called William Houck, begotten in adultery ; after being marrieJ two weeks John Bender, my sen, was born ; then moved to Illiuois ( where Kate was born ; Kate and John were good children, > Lut ran away when 17 years old and went to Kansas : my first wife died in Illinois with ! consumption ; after two years I married my ] second wife ; she had three children ; her name was Nancy Peasley ; the children all j die! ; hail no children by my secoLd wife ; while living i:. Illinois I committed my t-.r.-t murder ; killed & short, dark -haired man, and . sent him down cellar through a trapdoor; got some money from him ; buried him back of the house two red* ; the old woman helped bury him ; went to Independence, I*.; worked on a farm at my trade (blacksir.ithins) there; after a while went to Kansas ; had heard from Kate and John ( who wrote for me to come on ; went to . Kansas to live with John and Kate ; Maggie, his cousin, was there, at a place called Bend er's Hotel ; after being there a few days helped John make a trap door the same as I hail in Illinois ; the first man killed wouldn't get on the trap door ; he and Kate slept to gether, and she killed him with a butcher knife ; i"he showed me the knife ; we burned him near the house ; the only man I ever killed alone in Kansas was a peddler ; I hit him on the back of the head with a stone hammer ; hit him ouce ; got a good daal •{ • My from him ; don't know bow much ; 1 remember others that were killed ; one man John killed and put him under the ic3 ; two little children, both girl*, were buried alive the children were seven or eight years old ; their parents were killed the day before ; I used to Stand behind a curtain and push the trap-door ; Kate and Maggie were always down cellar to cut the victims' throats ; I often heard them whetting their knives ; John and Kate used to sleep together; Leander Smith was Kate's lover ; Justice Grimshaw used to be Maggie's man; after leaving ] Kansas we went with the Indians ; we thought this spring we must go to Illinois to die ; started with old Kate, John, Maggie and four children ; the old woman and I left them at Schuyler ; they had a team of old horses, . one bay and one £ r *?> and an old wagon. . Sheriff Daniel M. : Bender, from Kansas, has arrived from Fremont with a requisition. He does not know the Benders an J has never teen them before. Krri'iuiitn and ISrrennite to «.< n< i al l.;\r Held. New York, August 6th.— A reception and serenade was tendered to-night to General Garfield at the headquarters of the RepnMi can National '-■ Committee, Fifth avenue, which turned " out to be a brilliant succeev the . avenue and .' surrounding streets being thronged . with , an enthusiastic crowd. 1, The .rooms of the committee Were early thronged j I with prominent men of the Republican party. I Shortly | after ,' 8 > o'clock ~ a squad ' of «, police opened a passage in the throng, estimated to be 10,000 strong,' and escorted General Gar field to the rooms of the committee. 7As the Presidential candidate was re cognized cheer after j cheer rent the | air ; and even after he disappeared { the f crowd \ continued shouting until the General appeared on the balcony to review the precession, when a scene of great enthusiasm ■ endued. Hats i flew ; in ■ the • air, and it was with f the ; greatest | difficulty that I the police ; were able to keep a clear passage. way for the " Boys in Blue " to pass..;; First was*the colored organization, and ; then came the • G^rtield {and Arthur Clubs of different Assembly districts. - General ' Sharpe. intro duced ■ General GarfiVld, who was received with enthusiastic applause, when it subsided he said : <■■ "■■■• ■-:"• T '( Comrades and Boys in Bliri, and Fellow-citizens of New Yoik: I cannot look up n this great as.em lil-ee, an! these old veterans that have marched past us, and listen to , the welcome from our ccm ade who has just spoken,: without remembering how great a thing it is to live in the Union aud be a part of it. ■ This is New York, and yonder toward the Battery more thin 100 .years »go a young stu- I dent of Columbia was arguing the idea-* of the I American Union against hid college President and ! Profeßsora. By and r by ' he .; went :to the patriot army, was ; placed' on - the ■ staff >of ■ Washington I to j fight the battles of his country, and there, before Ihe I was 21 . years old, upon a drum-head I he wrote a letter which contained the very germ of ' the Constitution of the ': United States. That student, soldier, statesman ■ and great leader of thought, Alexander Hamilton, of New York, made the republit glorious by his thir.king, and left his I last imprassi n upon New York.the foremost State of the Union ; and here, on this i.-hind, the scene cf hi? early triumphs, we gather to-night, soldiers cf the new war, representing the same ideas of union and glory, ati.l udriiug to the column of the monument - that .. Hamilton and . Wa-hing ton - and - the heroes of (he : revolution : reared ; »the Union victory for -.- which . .we . fought hi? early triumphs, we gather tonight, soldiers the new war, representing the same ideas of on and glory, anl adding to the column of ruonuuivnt that Hamilton and SV.t iinir and the l-.eroea of she revolution reaixd ; 1 t v e vi*:'orv for which we f>u hi was worth "; nothing except for the friends that were under > it, in ■ it and above it. -We ought Light, as Ttterai-s and comrades, to stand as fa cred guards around the truths for which we fought, and while vi have life to' meet and grasp the hand of a comrade we will " stand by the gre t truths of the war; and comrades, among the eoi-n'x;i. h.- of that war which have sunk deep in our hearts there are some we can never forget. Think of the preat elevating : spirit of the war itself. ' We gathered boys, from all : of ' our ' farms, und * shops, and i stores," and schools, and homes, from all over i the Republic.'. They went forth . un known to fame, but returned enrolled on the ros- I t.-r ol immortal heroes." They went in the spirit of ! t'io;esoldicr3 of Henry cf Adncourt, who said: "Whe this day sheds his blood with me to-day shall be my brother. Were he ne'er so vile this day shall gentle be his condition," and it did gentle the condition 1 and elevate the heart of every working soldier who I fought in it, andJie shall be our brother forever more. We will remember our allies who fought with us. Soon after the groat struggle begun we looked behind the- army of white rebels and saw us. Soon after the gr«at struggle begun we ed behind ihe army of white rebels and saw 4,000,000 of black people condemned to toil and slavery for our enemies, and we found i*» the hearts of this 4,000.000 we-e God-inspired with a spirit of liberty, and that they were our friends. We have seen white men betray the flag - and fight to kill : the : Union, but in all that long, [ dreary war, we never saw a triitur in a black skin. I Our prisoners, escaping from starvation of prison, fleeing to our lines by the light of the North Star, never feared to enter a black man's cabin and luk I for bread. | In all that period of suffering and dan ger, Union soldiers were never betrayed by a black man or woman, or now, that we have made them i free, so long : as we live we will stand by our black citizens. We will stand by them until the ; sun of liberty, fixed in the firmament of oui C'>n-ti : | tution, shall shine with equal rays upon every man, I black or white, throughout the Union. Now, fellow cizens, fellow-foidiers, in all thi* there is the benef icence of eternal justice, and by this we v. ill stand !f- rever. The great pe t has said that in individual life we rise " on stepping stones • f our dead selves : to higher things," and the Republic' rises lon the glorious achievements of its dead and living heroes to a higher and nobler I national life. We must st nd guard over our past I as soldiers, as patriots, and over our country as the ■ common heritage of us aIL I thank you, fellow- I citizen?, for this magnificent demonstration, in so far as I represent in my heart and life the great doctrines for which you fought. I accept this •€• : monstntt-.on as a tribute to n:y representative char acter. I to not enter upon controverted question! — ( the time, the place, the situation forbid it. I re | spect the traditions that require me only to spenk of those which elevate us all. Again 1 thank you for your kimin ss and the enthusiasm of your greeting] [Tremendous cheering.] Garfield then withdrew. General Arthur next came forward and said he merely came i with those assembled to do honor to General : Garfield, and that he had not intended mak ing ■■- speech. Ho thanked the audience lor their kind reception to them, and introducer] General Logan, who msde abiief speech, and j was Rowed by Edward Pierepont. ConbttßX :m<i the Ucpnbllciii Conference, j New York, August Gsh.— The Time* savsi i Conk! ing was conspicuously ahsant fro 1 " "ie | Republican Conference yestei- 1 --.-. though sundry politician^, wl>« «re Conkling's men j first ami RepnHlcana afterwarJiv actively partic!t > " M; d in the proceedings. It i- not to ! bo presumed that the New York Senator i held aloof from the proceedings of yesterday because of any lack of principles which are at ' stake iii the campaign, or of any lack of ap- i proval of the ' candidnte3 who have bean ejected to represent thu principle. He has j given ample testimony of his thorough ap- ! preciation of the ; importance of the one j and the merits of the other. Conklin;r's avoid- I ance of public association with the repre sentatives of the Republican party who as sembled yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Ho- | tel, was doubtless due to his sincere desire for j party harmony. The Senator has somewhat of a talent for making enemies, a talent which he did not fail to improve at Chicago, and it is but natural that he should carefully I avoid any occ:ision to reopen the wounds in- i flicted on paity rivals, were it only- by his re appearance as the leader of the New York Republicans. This scrupulous regard for the feelings of others argues well for the tact and self-sacrificing etf^rt which Conkling Is likely to carry into the canvass. Garfield will doubtless leave New York thoroughly [ impressed with the magnanimity and disinter estedness of our senior Senator. Balbo, the Wire Murderer, , Ilangcd. New York, August 6th.— Pietro Balbo Iness of our senior Senator. ilbo, iho Wife Mimlrrer, Hnngcd. ew YoKK, August 6th.— Pietro Balbo was handed to-day for wife murder. He re- I mained up all last night. At 6 this morning he attended mass, having to pass under the gal low* to reach the prison chapel. . On his re turn to hid cell he again prared and took leave o£_hi* qoui^l_ *£^ ifu^ng ft cup « * L".Z ac said to the lawyer, "Where's Sheriff? Me want to go." Oa the Way to the gallows he was perfectly cool, but very pale. He said to the lawyer, crucifix in I Iff! Me wf t nt to go." Oa the way to J ;allows he was perfectly cool, but very He keek uudor the beam, crucifix in hand, and recited the act of contrition, and made a prayer imploring and extending fir giveness, when the noose was adjusted, the I rope wa3 cut and the neck broken by the fall. ! Life was extinct in sixteen minutes. Ait r hanging Ax minutes longer the body was lowered into the coffin. The funeral will take place to-morrow. A large crowd M sembled outside the Tombs and witnessed the removal of tho body.' Representatives of 15 Italian ucckties will march in advance of the hearse at Balboa funeral. :>.rU witaawed the ■va'i of tha body, i, .lives of 1.") •ies will march in advance of the se at Balbo*! funeral. The Trouble In Indian Territory. Little Ruck (Ark.), August f, h.— Fur- J ther reports from Fort Smith of the serious j troubles at Mu32agee, Creek Nation, between the Creek negroes and Cherokee*, : are re ceived.' Two Creek negro horse-thievas — Bill Peters and Long Monday— were hanged by >rs and Long Monday — w>-re hanged by Cherokee lynchers on the 27th ultimo. On Wednesday thirteen negroes crossed into the Cherokee Nation and shot two young Chero —Will :am Cobb and Aleck Cowan, the latter being fatally wounded. Dick Gla-<B, a Creek, was killed in the ] nght. At last ac counts pi me 200 Chemkees were assembled at Fort Gibson, near the line, intending to attack the Creek neftroea, also in force, only desisting at the interposition of Chief Bwby head and Kops, who obtained a promise of a sufipecsiun of hostilities if the thirteen Creek negroes were delivered to the Cherokees by Thursday morning last. A white man wai reported killed on Tuesday last, which will require the interference of : the Federal au thorities. Tinner's Fast Hearty Ovrr. Ni',v York, August 6th, — Dr. Tanner en tered ■;;. I; the last day of hi-i fast at noon. His pain is intense. Chemical analysis of ! the fluid from -hU stomach, it is claimed, 1 ahowi that the fast has been honestly con | ducted, Every hour he walks around the in closure without assistance, . that spectator* j may see him. At lA. M. he was quite sick. i Fifteen j minutes later he was lying on a cot with hit knees drawn up to hu stomach. Ilia I respiration was found to be fourteen to the minute and | natural. " He fell asleep again, but soon after made an effort to vomit. ; He '■ brought up only a small quantity of matter. I After a Bleep : of van * hour the doctor again 1 drew ■ himself 1; up ::- in ■ »" heap, and soon .' had . another attack of :•; nausea, vomttiug mucus and water. The suggestion that a mustard plaster be put on hit stomach was scouted by the doctor, who said nothing would relieve his discomfort but beef, wine and iron. At 8 o'clock he ejected from his ! stomach two ounces of - water, tinged - with bile. .. Soon after he was given two and one half ounces of water, which was followed by another attack of nausea. A mustard foot bath made him quite comfortable again, how ever. At 10 o'clock the doctor . drank four ounces of water, and then walked a lap in the lower hall, and repeat-id the performance at 11 and 12 o'clock, and in the interval drank three ounces of water. At noon he declared his condition good. . . .-, . ; - - . - - *: [SECOND DISPATCn.] ' New Yosk, August Gtb.— 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Tanner was given four ' ounces x _mi m. iiinunu'"!! i ' 'ii ' of water, and immediately after was attacked with nausea and vomiting. I At 3:15 the Doc tor's temperature was j found to Ibe 99, puke 82, respiration 13 and ; weight ? 122 pounds— loss ; half a'; pound within 24 hours. ! The dynamometer in his right hand registered 78 kilogrammes, and lin his left hand 72, while the sphygmographic ; tracings S were ' regular ■■d fair. ,i At 5:30 he went ; out riding, after having Buffered from another attack of i ait-k --ness. On the river side drive he again suffered from nausea, and 3 vomited. In i! Central Park he imbibed | rive ounces ■of water. At 7:30 P. M. he retired \to • Clarendon Hal), and walking up stairs without assistance reeling on a cot in the ante-room for some time, t>s fore I he ' walked | out j into the main ha! si >,; made three laps about the inclosure. • After this -he again j retired ': to j the ant«- m an( j drank an ounce of : water, which '^jg stomach rejected. At 8:30 P. M. the f '^ter ascended to the gallery, and shortly a\t e r retired. He was soundly sleeping at 9 o' clock, but in" half an hour awoke and had *j( g neac sponged wi h I cold water before he d 4, ge j o jj, again. s Noth ! ing further occurred Worthy of note up to the time of writing.... It is estimated that about 2,000 persons vk-iteJ. the hall during the day to see the faster. :' % A Notorious Criminal In Custody. '■■ ' Omaha, August Sheriff I Raskin of i Rawlins, Wy., passed through this city to day with the noted prisoner 'Big- Nosed George, alias George Patrott,:, who was one of the band of robbers who two years ago at tempted to ditch a passenger train : for the purpose of robbery near Rawlins, but upon being detected fled to Elk mountain. They I were followed by Deputy Sheriff Widdow i field and Tip Vincent, who ran into their camp and were killed by the robbers. 'Their bodies I were found several days afterward by a party lof • friends ■ searching for them. Big-Nose George was recently captured at Miles City, Mont., by a Deputy Uni ed State* Marsha'. He is under indictment for murder. The prisoner is being- taken to | wiin*, and will have to pass through Canton, where the mur dered men have many friends, and who took tha desperado Dutch Charley from the offi cers and lynched him. { It is expected that they will lynch Big-N< s? George. , . A Fight with Indian*. Washington, August 6th.— A telegram at the War Department from Fort Leaven ! worth ; statC3 that Colonel Valla makes a re port of a fight between a portion of his force and the Indians .: at ' the Pine • Mountains. Four Indians and one soldier were killed and three wounded. The troops e'so lost j ten horses. . Colonel Valla t savs he is making a. combined movement on the Indians at the Sierra Funa bend, which range is at riuht angles with the Sierra del Barracks, border ; i-jg ou the river. His entire force consisted of about 800 men. . Trying lo Head Off Victoria. ~ Washington, : Au?u?tCth.— following dispatch has been received at the War De- I partment today from San Antonio : U. ; • Eagle Strings, Ausrust Sd. ' The Mexican troop?, for some reason unknown, hare started on their return to Ohihuahu*, |>f sin^ opposite Quiotlan last evening. - Victoria, with 1 125 to 150 warriors, is again aixiun tho river, passing north towards Viego pass, Van Horn or Bass canyon. My troops are now moving rapidly to get in bis front. I have ordered Company K. Eighth Cavalry, from Stockton, in the same direction. | The Indians are evidently strikr for GuarUlupca or Sacramento. GKIER3ON, Colonel commanding. General. Hancock. New York, August 6th. — General Han cock remained on Governor's Island yester day, attending to the usual routine of his official duties, and extending his accustomed cordial greeting to his numerous visitor--. Among those calling on him, however, were no persons of any political prominence. f-, Turning Hear on (he Warnntb. -'.. Fort Robinson, August 6th.--The mail i carrier and others arriving this evening from Rosebud and Pine Ridge pay that Turning Bear, one of Spotted Tail's head chiefs, with I three or four hundred young warrior?, have started on the warpath. Some say they have gone to fight the Kee3 on the Missouri ; others think it a hone-stealing raid. West ward-bound Paaseacers> . Omaha, August 6th. — Th° following through passengers were ■■•» to day's train, leaving at 12:15 P. "*« to arrive in Sacramento Augu3t 10 = • '■*• K-' Chase and daughter, WauM--** 011 ! Charles A. Benton, o>rdens ! burg. N. V.; W. W. JfcFrtihnd, Xew York; M. Goldsmith, Portland, Or. ; S. Hangman, Arthur W. Moore, Captain T. W. Wright, J S. Lubeck, San Francisco : B. ■ K. Allertop, New York ; Charles L. Watson and child, Oakland ; Mi- E. Florence Stoat, Brooklyn ; Mrs. A: J. Messing*) and two children, Chi cago ; W. B. Pascoe, London. Sixty-two through emigrants left on j last ni. ill's emigrant trail!, to arrive in Sacra mento August 13th. A Creditable showing- Gall for (lie i!i iii MMUSa WASniNOTOS,' August Gth.— The Fourth Auditor of the Treasury Department day j addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, stating that an examination had been made of the accounts of the Navy Depart ment covering four yean from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1879. The money transactions of that period amounted to $70,541,710, and in disbursing this large sum no single officer has defaulted, nor has a single dollar been lost to the Government. American iteninl AMoclatlon. Boston, August 6th.— Th9 American Den tal Association to-day elected the following I officers ; President, C. M. Price of Phila delphia ; Vice-Presidents, W. C. Barrett of Buffalo, and G. J. Fredericks of New Orleans ; Recording Secretary, F. H. Cush ing of Chicago ; Corresponding Secretary, A. M. Dudley of Salem ; Treasurer, W. H. Goddard of Louisville, Ky, Ihia ; Vice-Presidents, W. C. Barrett of alo, and G. J. Fredericks of New ans ; R-cordiug Secretary, F. H. Cush of Chicago; Corresponding Secretary, I. Dudley of Salem : Treasurer, W. H. lard of Louisville, Ky, nenth of a .Voluble Kcnturkla<*. ntsvrLLE, August 6th.— General Win. O. Butler died at Carrollton this morning, azed 89 years. He was an office in the reg ular army iv the war of 1812, was in the bat tle of New Orleans, was General-in-Chief of «rar army in Mexico, was a candidate for Vice-President on the ticket with General Lewis Ci 3?, and represented Kentucky in tb.9 Washington Peace Convention at the begin ning of the war. . : racing Knee at Rnflulo. Buffalo, August 6th.— ln tha free-for-all I pacers' race to-day, Sorrel Dan. won, Sleepy I Tom second, Mattie Hunter third. Rowdy | Boy fourth, Lucy distanced. Time, 2:14 — j 2:14-2:15— 2:1G1-2:lf>i-2:16. <;arncl<l ami (be Chrl»(iau < sslon, Chauiauqua (N. V.), August Oth.—Gen eral Garfield telefvapba that he will be here to-morrow to attend the reunion of the Christian Commission. General Hancock j has been invited. c Georgia Democratic * «-it- Convention. Atlanta (Ga.), August 6th.— ln the Dem ocratic State Convention balloting for Gov ernor was resumed to-day. . The fifteenth ballot shows no change from that taken be fore adjournment last evening. . Atlanta, August Gth.— Convention ! adjourned after the 19th ballot without nor- i inating. Colquitthad 211 votes on the last I Terrible Trascdr. • Americub (Webster county, Ga.), August 6th. -l^axt. evening Woodson L. Gunnels, a well-to-do farmer living twenty-seven j miles from here, returning home, found his wife and nine of ten small children in a horrible deep from tha effects of : morphia adminis tered in lemouade by Mrs. Gunnels. - Medi cal aid was immediately summoned, but Mir. I Gunnels soon died, and no hopes of recovery j are entertained of three of the children. The others are believed to be out of danger.'] A I note in the handwriting of Mrs. Gunnels was fouu'l under the morphia on the table, in which she stated that she had deliberately administered morphia ' to the " children and herself, with the intention of destroying them all, and that she was not actuated by any do mestic trouble. ;-: ; General Shernion on (he ; Proposed lava- Nlon of •]. xi. i. ; .-•'. Washington, 6th.— General Sher man says of the Dalrymple project to invade Mexico from Texas, that the invasion would not amount to anything." In his opinion the neutral laws between the United States and the Mexican Government would have to be maintained by the United States | army, iif necessary. Hence, , should Dalrymple - at tempt an invasion, he would in all proba bility be whipped by the United States and Mexican forces. Silver and Stock*. New York, August 6th.— Silver bars, 114 money easy, 1 2(£3 ; Governments quiet but firmer ; stocks ; J weak ; - Western r Union, 107? ; Quicksilver, 13; Pacific Mail, 41$; Maripisa, *; WelU-Faixo, 108; New York Central, 132J ; ' Erie, 43J ; Panama, , 180J ; Union Pacific, 94 j ; bonds, 112J ; : Central Pacific, 76 ; bonds, ; 112J ; Sutro, If. ' : ' "The Code " Axaln in ;South',Caroilna ■ - "Wlnche«ler'» at I inly run--. .^ j '•■ ■ Chicago," "August -? 6th. — A ■' special to • the Tribune from Charlotte, N. C., fays : Much excitement was created in this city to-day by a report that a duel had ! been ' fought in the ' Marlboro section of South Carolina, between young : Cash, son of Colonel Cash, and Mr. :, Blair, editor of the Camden ■ Journal. It i-* stated that young Cash was killed insl- The *in formation: received is that C ,1 V I lenged Blair because of certain f^ ;"""• : thelate Cash and Shannon <>• "V £&S*Sl sa?^** with ****** . a 'Lroa« Accident. ; CtBOHK/^jr August \ Oth.— The Gazette's I j Waver.- j (Ohio) special | reports i thrt >. three pass* 1 . r cars in an excursion train returning I s°'-«» Niagara Falls to Jackson, ; Ohio, via the ' >fringfield Southern Railroad, went through i * bridge twenty feet I high - into ■ the canal at Waverly this - morning. The % front S car jumped the track and went over the bridge, ; carrying it down and throwing the other cars ' off the bank. The locomotive crossed safely. ; One hundred 1 and ' fifty passengers, residents j of Jackson and vicinity, were on the train. ■ The casualties are two killed, nine severely ' and five slightly injured. -/A Charily Pr«a< her AHSa«*>iD»« <l. ; Galvkston, August 6th.— A Newt special from Ennis says: R. L. Edwards,' a charity f- preacher, was called out and shot dead last night by unknown parties." :-.:- -— -.-v FOBLMi.V : NEWS. Affairs iii Afghanistan. LONDOH, August Cth.— Both from England and India reinforcements are being energeti cally dispatched, ami besides six battalions of infantry f. and v; three "• battalions ' of • artillery will soon be passing through the Suez Canal. Without counting the ,: recent addition, the total number of ti oops occupied by the Af ghan war is 60.000, of . which I number 40,000 are within the frontier of Afghanistan; "isur ghar, where Ayoob : Khan was reported on the Ist instant,- is midway: between Kusbki Xakhud and | Hyderabad, thirty miles apart. The recent battle between General Burrows and Ayoob Khan's forces was fought I a few miles north of Kuahki Nakhud. The Afghan's therefore, 1 instead . of advancing must fall back a short distance. -Sentenced for a Horrible Crime. London, August 6th.— ln the . Central ! Criminal Court to-day, Pleasance Louisa I Engle, nurse in Grey's Hospital, was con •victed of manslaughter, in causing the death of a y> ung married woman— Louisa Morgan admitted to the institution as a consumptive.. | Mrs. j Morgan, who was apparently doing well, gave the nurse some trouble and was j dragged to the bath-tub ; by the nurse - and place.! in eld water. This ■ treatment ag gravated the* disease, which resulted in speedy death. ;'•' -a-lroii* InnniintEon. Berlin, August 6th.— Owing to the heavy j rains during the last : three | days in the Sar pattican mountains', the river Oder overflowed its banks at Ratibora and R isel, iiTundating twenty- five places and partially flooding fifteen. Great damage has beeu done to prop erty, and railway traffic-is interrupted, v The water is now falling. ,-... Disturbance* In Ir. lam!, London, August Oth. — : the -, House of Commons Forster, Chief SeOMtary for Ire land, replying to O'Connor Power, said : The statement that the Government fears a rising in Ireland in consequence of the rejection of the compensation for disturbances bill, was entirely unfounded. Outrages on individuals, he said, had occurred in Mayo and elsewhere, and it was considered necessary to increase public confidence by placing small military detachments in those districts. Some troops I had been ordered to Ireland for this purpose, j and others werj seat to relieve the troops or | dered thence to India. , The Afghan Crisis. ' London, August 6th.— ln the House of I Commons this afternoon the Marquis of Hart lngton. Secretary of State for India, replying to an inquiry, said the Government had no information of any special excitement among the Mohammedans.' "Doubtless," he said, they would watch with great anxiety the course of events in the East." He read a tel egram from Cabul, dated the 4th instant, which says : "The Cahdaharforces will march an Saturday, and tbe remainder of the army '.vi 1 leava Cab for Gundainoz on Tuesday or Wednesday." ■''■■'• ■' UfSCEII.ISF.OES. An Athens dispatch says : The decree to be issued on the 0;h inst. will authorize the rr,ofciliz»ti,>n of the army to such an extent as circumstances v ay demand. The Greek Chambers will be convoked for the 18th of September. v: Berlin advices state that at the Coburg conference the Finance Mil bier agreed that the surplus accruing in the Imperial treas ury for increased taxation rai^d by the cus toms tariff shall be distributed among the va rious States of the Empire. '. ' Queen Victoria has approved the appoint ment of Sir Hercules Robinson, present Gov ernor of New aland, to be Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, vice Sir Bartle Frere. ': Lord Claude Hamilton (Conservative) was returned at Liverpool yesterday to Parlia ment, receiving 21,019 ; votes, against 10,118 for Piimsoll (Liberal). The British combined channel and reserve squadron left Vi^o bay yesterday, it is be lieved, for the Mediterranean. The steamers City of Berlin " and West phalia yesterday took 810,000 ia gold from London for the United States. The floods in Moravia, Galicia and Silesia are very serious. Railway traffic is inter rupted, bridges carried away and rivers over flowing their banks. Great loss is sustained in crops and moveable property. . At Dijon, St. Ktienne and Avignon the Jesuits announce the reopening of their col leges after vacation. A concession for the preliminary works of the proposed tunnel beneath the Channel j granted for five years in 1375, has been re newed by the French Government for throe years. , The steamer R Chester, from Boston July 16th for London, and spoken July 28th in a disabled condition, has passed Falmouth in tow, having lost her propeller. A fire took place in New. York yesterday morning iD the Manhattan Vinegar Com- I pany's works, Brooklyn, and when the fUmes were extinguished the charred remains of the watchman were fsttnd. : • The American District Te'.egraph boys in the down- town office at New York, struck yesterday," for an increase in wajes. The strike caused great inconvenience to banker?, broken", merchants and business men gen erally. , J. Lloyd Haight, a well known wire rope manufacturer and contractor for the wire for the East River Bridge,' who by false accept ances : last winter caused , the suspension of the Grocers' Bank, was yesterday sentenced i by Judge Gildersleeve, at New York, to the State Prison with hard labor for four years. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. About li>o men are employed oa the freshwater Ilailroad, Humboldt. The licenses collected in Napa county during July amounted to §685 30. It is said that pickpockets are again working the local trains at Oakland. The population of Curry county, Or,; is 1,2.30 ; number of voters about 350. There were only 21 deaths in Oakland during the month of July, against 37 in June. There is more sickness on Ruby Hill, Nev., than was ever known at any one time. There arc now twenty inmates — two fe males and eighteen malts — in the Sonoma County Hospital. The examination for the appointment to the Annapolis Naval School will come off in Carson, Nevada, August 21st. W. H. Gosney, while out hunting Inst week near Truckee killed a deer which weighed, when dressed, 200 pounds. Within a radius of fifteen miles of Truckee, there are 600 men at work in the woods, their salaries ranging from $40 to 3125 per month, including board. The total receipts of Coos county, Ore gon, during the past fiscal year were •?26,- -576 37 ; expenditures, 824,303 58, showing an apparent reduction of the indebtedness 82,271 79. The new apportionment will give Tulare and Fresno counties each an Assemblyman, and will make the two counties a joint Senatorial District, if based on the new census. A meeting of the Central California Col ony Water Company was held in Fresno recently. It was unanimously decided to go ahead and perfect their water title with the Canal Company, and if it should be found necessary to build new canals they should do so. A. W. Yon Schmidt, the engineer who blew up the big rock in San Francisco bay, has been engaged by the State Fish Com missioners to examine and report on the project of removing or lowering the 20- foot fall on Pit river, below the mouth of Hat | cretk, which fall prevents the ascent of salmon, except at very high water. The largest run of salmon known this year was on Wednesday at Astoria, Or., when one boat brought in 174 from half a net ; they caught so many they had to cut the net in two and load the tish in other boats ; about 500 tish were caught in one hanl. Other boats had a remarkable catcli} On Sunday la a t, at Cottcnwood, thirty miles north of Reno, Nev., a remarkable fall of rain and hail occurred. Trie hail stones were as big as pigeons' eg-zs, and maddened the hordes so much that it was nearly impossible for the men to hold them. Ducks anil chickens were killed outright. On the following day, about 4 o'elwck in the afternoon, a cloudburst occurred. Meagher county, Montana, has a won derful cave. An arched pissigc 30 feet wide, many feet high and 70 feet loug con ducts the visitor to a spacious apartment CO feet in width and 100 feet in length. From this room passages open on all sides into other chambers, one of which is esti mated to be 100 feet square, with a domc shaped ceiling rising to a hight of 80 feet. La=t Monday Secretary Schurz visited the Pyramid Reservation. A school is to be established there which will bo large enough to aeoommodate all the Pyramid, Walker Lake and Mo.ipa reservations. It is th-Ujjht that 500 scholars can be cared I for at an expenae of &>,OOO a year. The Secretary has ordered a new survey of the boundaries of the reservation and corners I set distinctly, Tiirre are in the Government ponds on , tilt: McUloud river now some 1,500 trout, I which will average about two and a half j pounds each ; they are doing wry Hue. Orders are coming in from dill'erent local ! ties for the truut spawn. An order was received last week lor quite a lot from New a.i. The orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, during the month of February. L-st Thursday, says the Colfsx (W. T ) Tribune, a little daughter of Luke Rauvis, living at Hole-in-the-Gronnd, near Rock lake, was walking along in a trail, when a rattlesnake bit her just l:el>w the knee. Tlie usual remedies were app'ied, but the virus of the rej tile had done its work, and the little sufferer died last Saturday even ing. This is the first fatal case from a rattlesnako bite that has jet been reported in this Territory. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. Westminster Presbyterian Church, I Sixth strec*, coiner of L— The pastor. Rev. 11. 11. i Rice, will preach, Sabbath morning, at 10:45 and j evening at 8. Strangers cordially invited. Klngsley M. E. Church, Eleventh street, between n ; and 1., Rev. .7. E. Wicks. pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:45 a. v. I and 7:30 r m. Sunday Sciiooi at 12:40 p. v. . Praise service at 6:30 P. *. ; First Baptist Church, • Ninth i street, ' between L • and M— Dr. Frost will preach to the Sunday school children in the mom- I tog, the discourse to be illustrated by the magnet. Parents and children invited ; brinr your bibles. The ordinance of baptism will be administered after the evening sermon. ; St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Eighth street, between I and J— Rev. R. M. Chap j man, D.D., rector in charge. Services 'at 11 a. m. an-! vesper service with music at 0:30 1". M. Sunday School at 12:30 P. H. . v Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth— Rev. Dr. Gray, pastoral eupp'y. Preaching at 10:48 a. m. i «nd 7:45 p. v. Sunday School at 12:15 P. m. All are coruiaily ii.wu-d. . Congregational Church.' j The pastor, Rev. I. E. Dwinell, will ' preach to morrow morning and eveufng at the usuil hours — the first 15 minutes of the evening service devoted to praise. The public are invited. ; Christian Chapel, j KUiith street, between R a. id O— P. H. Cutler, I- .-t-.r. ;. Services at 11 a. H. and 7:30 i>. m. Sunday- 100 lat 10 a. M. . • '■ . . _;■ i.i" Slxth-Stroet M E Church, Between X and L . streets— Rev. Robert Bcntley, past r. Services both morning and evening will be condu.ted by the pastor. Subject for evening: "I Believe in the Holy Chest." Strangers ar« cor dially invited. ■ United Brethren Church, Comer Fourteenth and X streets.— Bible readings, preaching and song services Sabbath at 10:45 a.m. and at 8 p.m., also every night during the week at 8 P. M. Revs. Wood, Bell, Spear; and others will lead in the service. The public are cordially invited to attend. * •1* » . I Have Tried Hammers Caaoara Safirada Bitters, and find they are all they are recom mended to be. ■: O. N. Cboskite. Sacramento. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce market Saw Francisco, August 6th— l p. M. Flour— little inquiry for export 'purpose*. The Panama steamer yesterday carried away 6,000 hblg to Central Alter can and other southern ports. We quote the : various brands as follows : Best City Extra, \ss 60; ■ Bakers' Extra, i& 12}«5 87$; Superfine, $35034; interior Extra, £4 76.45 ; interior Superfine, $3 5031 ; Ore gon Extra, $4 5035 ; choice do, |SQG 25 ; Oregon Superfine, iff 60@l ; Walla Walla Extra, $4 90 .« 5 IS] « bbl. . ; , Wheat— The market this morning was quite tame. I'Shippers1 ' Shippers who load on their own account [ still keep aloof, though willing- to buy at a price not to exceed ; 1 40 $ ctl. : Holder*, however, arc not yet disposed to let go at such figure, and as no con cession in charter rattS can ba obtained, there ap. pears little probabii-ty of any pronounced imme diate activity. :It is Certain, though, ■ that ■ the several differing elcmentd will eventually -become reconciled, and business move along- - Bnoothly. Direct orders from England are said to be but few, while the limit is such as to preclude their being filled. I The Liverpool quotation ■■ to-d-iy comes through Id lower on the outside rate. The pur chase"! of millf.rs alone give the maiket any appear ance of life. Sales of 1,000 ctte choice new mitlin", #1 67} ; 500 do good So. 2, «1 40 ; 500 do off grade, «1 374 : 000 do superfine, $1 27J ; 200 do do, $1 27 •<■] ctl. A lot of 810 ctls choice new miilling changed hands on received terms. We quota No. lat $1 50f* 1 65, with choice milling at SI 67$ ; No. 2, SI 42\(<~t 1 47} Veil. -.-;-- . ;.,. . Haslet — m rket scorns to have come to a halt, and i operators are taking a rest. A week a.^ototWy a sudden demand for Feed sprang up, which has been | continued sine; till now, and although the occasion of it was a mystery to many, ; there was no excitement. Prices, how ever, advanced from 77} cto 82! c © ctl, which is the ruling figure to-day. With the large Mock known to be on I hand, it seems . hardly possible that the local requirements should have inch a marked influence on values. But we fail to bear of any . outride inquiry. Sales of 800 i-ks choice brewing, 90c ; 300 do new coast feed, 840 ; 250 do pinched do, Blje +! ctl. A round lot of 3,000 sks dark coast feel sold yesterday afternoon .at 82ic V : <■',]. : Brewing is quotable atß7Ji<f9oc; feed, S2J<i*Soc ; Chevalier, $1 40&1 45 for choice bay and Jl@i 25 for coast. -•■■;■:-■ ■ - Oats— Business to-day was not active. There was a fair sprinVlin? of offerings on 'Change, Aut trans actions were small and showed no change in values. We quote: Humbuldt, 81 40@l 60 coast. 31 20.it 1 45 ; Oregon and Washington Territory, $1 20@ 145;: Surprise, $1 55@1 CO 59 ctl. . -■ Ha?— We quote': | Stock, $3310 ; o:t, $10<jU2 ; wheat, 31O'itl3 V ton. ;. .: • - . Hops — The growing crop , of , Sacramento county and vicinity i.i said to look splendidly, and the yield is expected to be the j largest . ever known r-Tse Washington Territory crop is also reported to be quite promising-. • >ews from Oregon is to the effect that a Urge acreage has been cultivated, while the outlook for an abundant return is unusually encour aging. No filterings.' We nominally quote the range at3s(B(oc¥tb. ■;-•.--'' -■ ■--.-■-■ ■ - [ Fruit — Supplies of plums and peaches are exces sive, but low prices and warm weather help dealers to work off stock pretty well. ; Over 3,500 baskets of peaches came down' the river this morning, and a still larger quantity is expected to-morrow. Water melons arc getting cheaper, owing. to more liberal shipments. Cantaloupes are in favor Rt a small ad vance. Choice apples continue scarce and in good request at top rates. ' Blackberries are : a| shade dearer. Plums are still a drug, aud buyers ; can almost make the market. ■ The following are the quotations for ; jobbing -, lots: ?- Apples, 75c<<i$l 25 * I box for green, and 31 25@1 60 for red ; pears, > 75«a$l $. L box; Bartlctt „ do, SI 25@2 25 # box, ■ and 75c(^Sl ;: ?• '.'.; basket ; cantaloupes, '$3 60(g4 ¥ : cas^; Sweetwater - grapes, 75c@$l ¥ I b it. ; crabapples, 60@75c 1 9 basket ; watermelons, $1 2002 iff * S dozen; v apricots, 4<aSc . * .- ft. ; hlack berries, $2 7D@3 50 * chest; figs, 60c<j*75c S box ; sectarines, Higl 50 $ box; peaches, in bxs, 50e (rtsl ; do in baskets, 60@75c, with extra choice at 80e; plums, lt»2c¥!b; German prunes, 75c@*l ?> basket ; raspberries, > ?6@3 $ chest ; j strawber ries, $10 1* chest ; oranges are quotable at $30(a35 $ thousand for Tahiti ; lemons, $!VlO ¥ box tor Sicily, $1 50@2 for California, and $4<g4 60 for Aus tralian; limes, $6@7 for Mexican: pineapples, f«9 7 soy dozen; tamarinds, 12@15c V &>. ', - ■ ■ ■-.■■ :,■ Hoxkt— The - ; market ; exhibits . no .. particular strength. V The export demand appears to be filled, and local custom has to be relied on. I Stocks are not excessive, but beyond a certain figure the demand becomes - limited. We : quote : • Comb, . ll@13c ; strained, 7(B7Jc V to- ■-»■*■*->■ ■-■ -vi •■: - :r - '■ !■ i-->> i:-f "-' t; - Blttbr— Some dealers this morning are asking 30c ¥ tt> for cho cc fresh qualities, but the market can scarcely be considered squarely up to that fig ure. ? When the price is once fairly established at the above rate, there will be no fating back, but pickled and fir in qualities will ■ come into more general -i use. >We > quote : : Good ;to choice, 25@ 'Jtijc for the usual run of consignments, with Point Keves and fancy dairies at 27}(a23Jc 9 Ih; inferior to ordinary, 20@22e, inside rate for mixed : lots from country stores. M New firkin is quotable at •31(<*25c V It). Pickled comes within the range of 2o(ij27Jc. Eastern is in fair supply, and 20@22}c 9 *> will probably cove, the bulk of offetinpa. ■-.-> : . . ■■•; ' >',■■ Cuitssi— ( steady ( tone of , the past week in nodisturbed. a Custom S continues ; good, f though not prMeinp.* 1 - Choice Gilroy are I held under limit at j 15c :* • In. - ? Market firm. '.i- We » quote : 5 Cali fornia I2j<»l4c * a>; Eastern, : 16@lSc ; Western, 14@15c¥ tt>.--'^.T-vvr.'?- i r--i < ->M i ;^4-5»v""«" i -t ¥ P Eoos— Salt Lake find little favor, owing ■, to s the »tale condition of late shipments. ' Th« same com plaifit is made in regard : to many consignments of California, the fault of which is said to be ; princi pally with country ' store-keepers,' who are dilatory in forwardiDg. : Several sales of good California, in lots aggregating perhaps 600 dozen, Ml reported this morning ; at 23c .V ; down. : Selected parcels might bring as high as 25c ¥ dozen. Oregon are out of market. - We quote : California, 22 ■■■ -4c ; Oregon, 8113221 c ;; Salt take, 22<g23c ; Eastern, 20(321c V dozen. -,-/.«■'".■ '"«-:-"-".■.: , iV - ■ . •■; ■::-": •; /"OULTRY-Little deviation in prices naTC O^'-Trcd for nearly.: a week. We quote : - Turkey*, U@Uo for live; roosters, $5@5 60 for old, and SI 50(^6" fO for young; hens, 85 sft?»7; broilers, $;};<( 4, acc-:rd.. inn" to size ; | ducks, $3 50^?4 50 V dozen ; I geese I |»1 5(Hg2 ¥ pair. :-;! ■.:-■: -:--:i/—- ; i -- ; '■ :-'s; Wool— Operations during the week ending to-day j have been mainly confined to fine-Nonhern and Eastern Oregon, of which "con»iderable ha_i~ bosn plaoed, a', fair price* for the Utter, but at a shading in quotations for Northern descriptions. -' The new factory just completed at the Mission, and known as the Go'.cttiii Gate Woolen MilU, have tafcen liberal quantities 61 Oregon in anticipation of '.heir large i llovcrnment contract reocotlT secured. In fact, they have been the principal buyers of Oregon, though some parceis have al&o gone to the various scouriug establishments. ;; Shippers and purchasers for Kast crn account have Lot inclined to far to take hold of these wools at j prices asked by holders ; vet the trade has been so extensive for ihem that stocks in the hands of several leading commission merchants have been much reduced since a week ago. The : stock of Northern California is - rather light, and mil up el inly if recent arrivals from Humboldt. Holders if lit 11 eof goods arc firm in their views, though s.'ea reported are at lower rates than were obt-iined during the month of July. All Southern i and ordinary descriptions are neglected and prices \ for the most part lire quite nominal. Tha stock of this class is not large. A prominent house reports sales for the week a.i follows : 150,000 tin En-Urn Oregon, ICO.OOO do Valley do, 50,000 do Northern ' and Dumb ldt and 60,000 do Southern. | The terms we are not at liberty to publish, though it is gener ally understood that current rates were obtained. Wo quote : : ; 16<ai9c for hurry, . 20^21 jc for (lightly Lurry, and 22@24c for free southern and San J.aquin. Northern is quotable at 24^t_6c for ordinary heavy grades, while choice Hum boldt ranges : from 30*- to 33 Jc ; Sbkqroa, 2js<»SOc : Washington Ter ritory. 25<325c I Eastern Oregon sells at 18.g23c for inferior, and 20@27c for choice. Fine liglr. Seaoa Valleys come within a limit of 335t34c, » l.iic com mon grades are nominally Sic V lb. ; Sacramento Harlot Fruit— Our 'Sacramento quotations are from the price-lists of W. I R StroDsr k Co., and ate revised np .to 6 P. .v. yesterday. They rep resent trade price;, and have in view selected fruits suitable tor shipment : Apples, 93>'(<'tl 2.'> ; pears, early, 75c231 S3 ; Dearborn seedling, Jiyl 25 ; Bartlett, $302 25 ; prunes $19125 *' box; peaches, SI -.5 « 1 75 $ box ; figs, US iDo ¥ n. ; black berries, £>■> tic; plums, in variety, 75c@il V box; oranges are very scarce, quotable at $40 9 M Tahiti ; lemons, Sicily, 19910 >' box ; California, fM 4 50; Australitn, i~r ; 50 %* box; limes, Mexican, i **as 50 V box ; limes, repacked, $10 ; bananas, $3(gi4 50 $) bunch ; pineapples, tiyi-O dozen ; to matoes, 60@75c$ box; watermelons, $1 600] 75 ¥ dozen ; grape*, .-1 40(<rl 60 V case ; crabapples, 75c (asl 25 ; cantaloupes, $1 CCKgI 75 $ doz. . Ked As trachan apples are about i;one, although a few from the foothills still find their way to market. Feed — Our quotations are from the price-lists of E. A. Burr, of this city, and quotations are cor rected to date : Oat hay, $&i<lo V ton, baled ; al- I falfa, PSB 3 ton, baled ; bran, *11@12 V ton; barley, 75«x«.ic V cwt.; ground barley, 00«»."ic * i cwt.; wbaat, $1 -ii.^.l 50 '4 cwt.; oats, *1 S j@2 tf I cwt. Eastern and Foreign Markets. Nrw York, iontt 6th. Bp.FADSTryre— Flonr is quiet, and Wheat is un. settled, latter at $1 05@l 09. Wool—Quiet. lliu B— Steady. . Liverpool, August 6th. Wheat— Good to choice California, 8s lid to It's 4,1. The markets are quiet and unchanged in prices, but rather easier. Weather UDecttled. French country markets generally cheaper. . ; _ — , •, • • • -»--•— SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco, August 6, IS3O. MOUSING SESSION.', 60OpUir. .:..6![ 140 Union ........ :3Vrt3' 3: Mexican 7|(t« 150 Al:a J 55 3Ui)»u:d /< C 3 450 SUrer Hll) .... :oiiiss 190 Best* Belcher 63 100 Challeng • ~ . 1 2,5 Oattfornis I 9."> 2i'oXew York . 3Cc 108»Tage 2 15 950 Phil Sheridan...... 25c 610 Con. Va. 295 41 Julia 45c 3091Vt<.«i It 195 Andes ....70c 210 •' ■ . ■ r •<« > ' ■■ ■ ;,'<> i 0«.. Point I 11 O.S«>i,i!,.,j l eO'xl S3 SCi Y. Jacket 410 30 M. 5it. ...... ..7..M ttO Imparial fO@2sc 750 Trojan .SQc 350Belchtr 2 I(W2 oi> i 25 Beu.on 6i®B.c 223 5.Nevada..... ICJ 2Co X. Bonanra '.Xc 70 Utah..... 85^i8J 20 Quinn 3] 758uit'0n....;...l sD([fi: M Mickey He 2cO Etchc'iucr. . i «<»; 40 60 Caledonia SEc iHOOvennai i 1- LOAlpba iEO ■ mjratlm 60* . tm aOJT.Balla 13, SToOood«h»ir.. 1 0603 loOl'rize 160 345BeMdei S@l 95 EM AixeiiU ;.50c 60 Fyndicate. 76c 300.N.ivajo ..Ax 50Bl,«kh»wk 0c 5 Da ...40c 250 B«iker.. 25®3Pc 100 Ilillside 25c WQlieo 20 --150 E delllont 5( 25 Mono 1 50 Albion ...;.. 20c 560 Con Pacific:... arjiSOo 30 Wales 3 iE 100 University ".20c 60 Diablo ..11J 200 Dudley 3c 200N.iielleUie.. 40c 450 Jupiter 1 CO " 1 £0 M. PotOßi 15g20c 35A<ldecda. 9icC*l 50 B. M. D 4 c 200 So Baton We GO MaUinton 30c 150 D Standard 45c 325Ti08a. 80@&x ISO Oro 1 30-aii 538u)wei........ 21 150 Silver King .■„.« MARRIED. American Township, August s— By Justice George Cone, Charles Haines to Mary Mi'.lcate, both of Sacramento county. Sacramento, August 5 — By Rev. J. E. Wickes, Georgo Emmett Iyindid to Emma Hack. BORN. Sacramento, July 30— Wife of Austin C. York, a son, j Sacramento, August 6— Wife of J. M. llau'bold. a I son. Sicramento, August 1 — Wife of David Thonvs, a daughter. . '. DIED. Sacramento, Ausrust 6— Margaret, wife of W. L. Prkchard, a native of land, 46 yean. [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will Uke place from her late residence, Fifteenth and II streets, this' afternoon at 3 o'clock.J Napa, August Edward Cutter, 23 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS," I. <>. ii. T. Social.— A Social and s&ta*.. Literary Entertainment, including public ' ■■'/;" installation of officers, will be given by S"-h4p"gHp4 j loamLodu'e, No. 2, THIS (Saturday) EVEX- V<gj& I IMG, at Firemen's Hall, Eighth street. Re- > ' : freahments will lie served. All are invited. au7-H* Uohrmiau Archer.' Sotlee.— The Meeting of the Club for practice will take place TO-DAY at the Capitol Park, N-strcet side, instead of Richmond \ Grove. The forget will be set up at 4p. m. By | order of the : fauT-ltl CAPTAIN. ' luion I.oilse, So. 21,' A. O. 11. W., ft — j meets THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at .8 "JCKSA : o'clock, at Red Men's Hall, corner Sixth*K,Vy\ " and X streets, for work in the First Dc- iijjejjf Bree. All members of the Order cordially invited to be present. The : Financier will be in attendance at 7 o'slock as usual. v - JOHN L. JACKSON, M. W. Chas. Coolby, Recorder. fB. C] - au7-lt • Special : 'Assembly i- or Sacra- ♦___ mjnto Cominamlciy, No. 2, Knights Ter- *^B^T ' pUr, at the Asylum, THIS (Saturday) ! j EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Sojourning Sir ■ [ I Kniqhta aro courteously invited to at- |/V/\J : I tend. - ■ <'--. - - WM. M. Pi.TRIE, E. O. • j WB. Davis. Recorder. -■■-- aa7-lt .:- Alicnilop, Company ' "A," lleimbllcan 1 Legion! — You are requested to meet at Central ! Hall, TO-MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON, August 8 h, at 2 o'clock, for the pur. of electing otßceni for the ensuing campaign, by order of " ■-..= ■.:■: :;.■?■■;,: '^Ht N. POST,' Captain. ;* H. C. CiIIPMAS, O. 8. 18. C.l - au7lt _ r Srcraiucnto ■ Salalorlnru.— The Swim- ming i.allis will be open for gentlemen THIS EViiN- INt;, from 7 to 10 p. M., and on Sunday from 7, to 12 A. M. : - |H.C] > - - au7-lt s Secnnd Ward Hancock and EnullKu Club, Pacific Hall, Second and Third, between X and L, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7* o'clock. Permanent officers will be chosen for the campaign and addresses delivered. . J. B. JOHSTON, >*j au"-lt* ;.--• - . Chairman pro tern '■• . ■■ Card to Hie Public— ln Justice' to one of our delivery cierks (Val.'Arcega), we take pleas- ure in saying he is not the man that was arrested for robbing our till. : LANGTOS" & ANTHOAY.' ■..'. au7-lf :■-■'■-■■--:■- *^:"-': ■'■'-■■ ; ''" • lecture.— JTni. P. W. SteTcns will Lec- ture in Pioneer Hall, SUNDAY EVENING, at 7J o'clock.', . .■•■. ;--■.:■■...■- V. ,: ' ■ au7-lf NOTICE.- CARL -\ STROBEL. COMMISSION 1.1 Agent, No. 821 J street, 1 " Sacramento, hag a few good bargains at very advantageous terms and low prices, for city and country real estate. 3 Make it a point to see the U4O-acre wheat farm, at ?8 per acre. --■■•';■:•■■-■■.:■ -... --:-: ■.-" 7 ■ an7-3t&gwltW"> TO LET— ■ LARGE STORE I AND | BASE- -r m( nt (formerly occupied by Ebnt r Brothers), No. 1009 Fourth street. ; Apply at the office of W. C. FELtiH, No. 1013 Fourth street. . ■ an7-lw' ;a LOST— LAST THURSDAY EVENING, WHILE •Jjj i out riding, a bright-striped shawl I he finder, will confer a fnvor by leaving it at Cooper's Music Store, corner Sixth and J streets. fB. C] ; au7 It ■, NOTICE •" A ; LL OFFICERS OF THE FIRST REGIMENT \ ALL OFFICERS OF THE to meet THIS (Sat- N. O. C, are requested to meet THIS (Sat- urday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock at Military Head- quarters, J street, between Sixth and Seventh, over Flaherty's Wine Rooms. Important business. =■ - •,; * = aut-H .-'.;. THOS. H. BEKKEY, Lieut.Col. ;C I VI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS/ _ ! f^.ri'''"":;--^!.! 8. BROWN -v :-:V;-. > SA ' NNOUNCES ; : HIMSELF AS r A CAXDIPATK ", J\. for the office of Justice of th« Peace, for the t . city of 1 Sacramento, subject to tho action of ; th« H Republican Convention. rUffWWtWfflfWiTl^Tfi^ ' rc August Ctli, ISBO. ; '■■ auT -" ■ [ ATTENTION, DELEGATES! r '■•''■ ■ "■'■- ■ ■'.'.- ' - : ■'■'''.-■ * v.v ■ ■ '',V;.^- -iX-.- \\ ■. . -_**■■<■. .. ■"■--'-.!. ■ -■ | ■pvELEGATES TO. THE DEMOCRATIC COS. i "\J j vention from the four Supervisor EXMncti , comprising the city of Sacramento, are requested to meet Pat . Father < Mathew ! Hall, THIS tsaturdny) V" '• EVENING, at 8 o'clock," tor the purpose of uomi- • nating candidates for township ifUccrs. • au7-lt' 2MC. 3PZ I> X.X7G^, Auction and Commissioii Kerch ant , '■■:■ i; ■'•_:•'* :■'."- '-s-T: ' -. V."' will UU ".■■'"■ Tllls'(Sntonlaj)!HOK.M.\C. AVCT'T Till. .' •': At 10:50 o'clcck sl.srp. : . I AT HIS SALESROOM, 1010 \ I'iH'i TH STREET,. j Work and Saddle Horses, . ik!ih:«« ani> trei£O H.ICOS. , *au7-K BKl.ts AiKti^nccr. CLUB HOUSE. I ; opem rro-assxoaßCTC 1 . TJARN'EY & VAN, AT THE CLUB#^?l* JL> House S»!or.n, f.nnerly the ' JunaJM 8 , Jst «t near Third, betvteen t'ecotd an .1.J83 l s Third. s—i^-— i J We Want 111 the Bon to Conic mill Sec Va, Without fall.' , ' , all 7 It :. ' ■ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE i THK UNDEHSIG V ED Win. SSLL'AT PCBI i JL auction, at the late residence of M. T. LEAKY,:' in Jackson Va'.'.ey, Am..ii i c*>unty, on ,";. i SATIKDtY, AHiaST Hill. ISS?. i ; At 10 o'clock, A. m., tin' following real -nd personal ; property, to wit: 1041 ceres :of good farming > and grating land, convenient to market, and most .. ; of it under good fence and cultivation. Si>.d a» a ■ • whole, or in parts. Living springs of water the ; year round. '■;.,* , ——ALSO i Seven head of Horse* ; 390 head i f Sheep ; 5 head of . Cows ; 80 head of Hogs ; 3 Wagons," and other per- . sonal propel ty necessary for sing purposes. Terms given on day of sile. ' au7-lt- SUSAN ART Administratrix. THE WONDER OP THE WORLD! $&■ GOOD NEWS FOR A!.L!1» - PROFESSOU~IIEB3IAX'S Worli!-Koiiow ncil VERMIN DESTROYER wuicn is i now* TO ns Far Sapcricr to Anything Vet DUcoTcrrtl fur killing Eats, Mice, Insects on Poultry, ANTS, ; BUGS, OOOKROAOHItS, BLACK Beetles, Flea" on Dogs, Blight and Insects r a Hants, Moth in Purs, Tick or Scab on Sheep or . Goats ; also, on Cattle, etc. ■ tST This provaration has been applied with great success against the Insects that attack the Coffee Plants, and would doubllete be equally ofl'.eM ;>.-..• with the Tea Plants. SOLD IN PACKETS: At 2"c per packet ; or Six PaeketC, C.l '.'5. *»• THo Din t*m to v.. Q rr.i,t. :i frrp from aY liftd smell, and will keep in any climate. It may be spread anywhere withc.\it risk, as it is quite harm- less to Cata or Do ,f« they will not cat it. Directicns for use on .ach packet. Mmufictory: : OJLAVEI, LANE, ■ Houi.deditch, City »f Louden, L» '.i:.d. tZT Thn nhnvn ,il.. v. .y hjw .•,;...! k. BDOE HERMAN a Silver Prize JloJal at the Intercolonial : Exhibition of Victoria, Australia, of 1868, betiui-n numerous Testimonials. - tST Sole 'A;ents: H. C. KIRK * CO., J street, • Sacramento. ail7.4pBni ' , ■ " AUCTION. - ; (Sr/CCP.SSOR to BELL x CO.)/ Auction and Commission House, • NO. 1016 iOIKTII STKBKT, Between J and K.... .............. ...5acrament0. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND Second-hand Furniture, Household Furniture, etc. Buys and Sells Furniture, Horses, Wagons, Harness, etc Consignment? respectfully solicited and liberal advancement* made on the same. Quick and ; correct ; returns of tales guaranteed. Out- d .or sales a specialty. References given. MR. L. ■•.- BELL, the well-known auctioneer. will remain with the house as auctioneer. 13 lm] M. I'FLUO. .. ' AMUSEMENTS. GREAT BICYCLE RACE, WOMAN VS. HORSE, TAKES PLACE AT Agricultural Park, Simil.u. .kuf.us; Kill, At 2 o'clw.k. • Admisfion ....■■■■.:.. I*u4-4t] * SO cents • GRAND; CONCERT SOCIAIj U^.IiTCI?. OS Sunday Aftcrm nn. at flic Atlantic <.;;r- Acisa, Seventeenth anil F streets. Commencing at 2p. H. Admi.-t-i ■», 25 Cents, au7-lt ' ■-"■''/: GRAND MILITARY CONCERT , 2.1 iKY SATIK'.J.VY -' BTSHIKt), , . AT THE ATLANTIC GARDENS, 'i .'■ ;'{ Seventeenth and F streets. ' £3* To Cnnclndc wlih a Sorlnl Dance ! "SI Season Tickets, for Six Concerts," SI, admitting ■'oiitiouit-ii and ladies. Concert commences at 7 o'clock." auti-2t SEALED PROPOSALS FOP. INDIAH SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES FOR THE NEVADA AGENCY OF NEVADA . are hereby solicited for the following articles, viz. : 32,00« lbs Cracked. Barley : 4,500 tt>s Bacon 3,0 0 lbs Beans ; : 300 B>9 Coffee ; . 33,1>00 lbs Flour ; 12,000 His Oats (white) ; 100 lbs Oat Meal ; 100 ft*. Rice ; 200 lbs Tea ; 2,000 H. 5 Brown Sugar ; 1,000 lbs Soap ; 1,000 lbs Salt (coarfe). . ' " Bids to be opened at the Wadsworth Hotel, Wads- worth, Nev., at 12 o'clock M ,on the 10th day of AUGUST, 1830. v Samples of gools offered, properly numbered, must accompany each bid. The Agent reserves the right to increase or diminish the above quantities, and to reject any or all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon some United States Depository, payable to the order of;;j the Indian Agent, for at least five (f ) per cent, of tho ;> ; amount of the proposal, which check shall be for- . feited to the United States, in ' ease any . b'dder re- ; % \ ceiving an award shall fail to execute promptly a - contract, with good and sufficient sureties, accord- ing to i the terms of this bid ; otherwise to be re- /: turned to the bidder. :,:.'. ■ -. I. , ;■ All goods to be dcliv. red at Wadsworth, Nev., on or before the Ist day of OCTOBER, 18iO, and Bub- ect to a thorough ; inspection on delivery before ac- epted. Payments will be made by the Indian De- - partment at Washington, on Agent's receipts. . i , - _: : : i>: ■* . JAMES E. SPENCER, \ v ; ' jyl"-2p3w - ' ' • ; -U.S.lndian Agent. SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS Of the Very Best Earopenn make, and unrivaled for Flexibility, Durability and Evennc*« of point. .; ; • ■• j~ KEAI BWAM <»I : I1X ACTIO.V!" j ;'*- j. ;. . In 30 Numbers. - A complete Sample Card, for trial, by mail on receipt of •> , cent*. . -..: ; ;:• ..-.-? - :- ■% '■ A Sample Card of 10 of the Leading Styles, for-"'; trial, on receipt of 10 cents. ■ ;. : . v Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., Xo». 138 and 140 Grand street, SeW York. i": . .. •-. ■-■'; jul9-2plawCmS ;' .-: . . ***— : "■. - ■ •' ■ '■'■■"'•'.< ■,'■■•-' '"'•;.'■