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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAIT.T r\lO\ SKItIES-roi,. UV— WO. OIK 4. DAILVSECOUDBEBIK»-¥UL.X»I -*%}. 4IBS. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered at the Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter PUBLISHED BY THE . Sacramento Publishing Company. ' W3I. n. ."illl.j,*. General Manager. Publication Office, Third st. f bet. J and K. THE DAILY RECOBD-rXIOJf • pcbllAbo-i erery day of the week, Sundays execpted. For one rear , $10 00 For «ix month* 6 00 For three months 3 00 Ten eople* one year, to one address 80 00 Subscribers lerred by Carriers at Twektt-Ftvi Cists per week. In all Interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. » ewßmen and Agents. Advertising Rates In Dally Record-Union. One Square, 1 time '..$1 00 One Square, 2 times. 1 '' One Square, 3 times 2 50 Each additional time. M lWeek. 3 Weeks. 1 Month Half Sqnare, Ist page $2 50 S3 50 $5 00 Half Square, 2d page 3 50 6 00 8 00 Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 60 6 00 Half Square, 4th p.i»'e 2 00 3 00 IN One Square, Ist page. 3 50 6 00 7 00 One Square, 2d page 5 00 7 00 1 ■ 'i One Square, 3d pag« 4 00 c 00 8 00 One Square. 4th page 3 00 -4 00 6 CO Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-£»t oenta a line for each insertion- AdTertisemenU of Situations Wanted. Houses to Let. Society Meetings, etc, of five links or less, will be inserted in the Daily Reoobd-TJsiok as follows : One time 25 cents Three times BO cent. One week • 75cent« Seren word* to constitute a line. TOE WEEKLY I7XIOS [Published in semi-weekly partal In toned on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, comprising Right Pagea in each Lsaue, or Sixteen Pages each we X, and is the cheapest anil most dcairiMo Home, NeiFi and Literary Journal published un th > Pacln.- cna t. Tones, One Year T- 60 Semi-Weekly I'uion Advertising Rates. Half Square, 1 time $1 00 Each additional time 50 One Square, 1 time 2 00 Each additional time 1 (K. WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advertisements of five lines in this department are Inserted for 25 cents (or one time : three times (or SO cent* or 75 eenta per weak. WANTED— RELIABLE WOMAN TO TAKE a Child to Board ; one who underatanis the core of Children. Direct Sacramento Postotiiri\ Lock Box 300. b"-lw* BUTCHER- SINGLE, MIDDLE-AGED MAN wants employment. Can slaughter, if re- quired : good stallsman. Can be seen for one week at Western Hotel. isS IW| CHAS. WOOTTON. LOST— ON J STREtT, A GOLD EAR-RING; on it there is a representation of a luster of «. rapes. The finder will leave it at this office, and be rewarded. sB-3t* WANTED.— SITUATION WANTED BY A young man willing to do anything. Is a good writer and quick at figures. No objection to any part of the country. Address " DELTA," this office. sG-lw 11 WANTED-STOCK TO PASTURE. APPLY to J. C. MOORE at Ki^-ore & Tracy, X street, between Ninth and Tenth. b6 lw* WANTED— SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN Widow, as Housekeeper or Lady's Com- panion. Can give belt of references regarding character and qualifications. Aadress " MRS. M.," this ofßca. s3-lw« EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO.. one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento eitv. aul3-lptf TO LET FOB SALE." Adrertlsem^Bts of five line!) in this department are laserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50 ejnts or 75 cents per week. TOOK SALE— HOTEL FURNITURE, FIXTURES JL and Leasehold, with a custom of ttfty-fiv • steady and goud-pa. ing boarders. Inquire of CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 .T street, Sacramento. sB-6tAa»-ltS* TO LET-FOUR PLEASANT ROOMS FOR X_ housekeeping. Inquire at No. 1119 Tenth Street, between X and L. tiS-1 ** FOR SALE— A FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY 1 new, atKOO: a new, double-seated, four-spring wwon, with brake, at sKsO : a single bony ac $75. Call or address O. STRyBEL, Commission Agent, 321 J street, Sacramento. gl-6UawltW* FOR SALE -A BAND OF ABOUT jk* S,O«O Graded Stock SMUEP. Will /JEJjBf" be sold cheap, as the owner cannot take »•*•<•«» care of them. Address JOHN G. IT IT, lit— Mrs Gait, Sacramento county, California. »2 iJw* FOB SALE- A PLATFORM SPRING WAG suitable fur c-rrying fruit, and rill bold from 4,000 to 5,00 ) p-iun-Js. Apply to W. KUIINLE, X street, betwer-n Eleventh and Twelfth _ au'27-if TO LET-SAIL ASS ROW BOATS, FOR FISH- I in? or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER, Eagle Hotel, Front street, between M and N. au27-lpltn FURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUME'S NEW BUILD- ing, Dortbeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodation) unsurpassed ; Edgb ceilings ; good ventilation ; new furniture and carpets make the most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suite, by the day, week or month. The house to be kept strictly Orst-i.l»-«. Terms moderate. jyll-lptf FOR SALE. -| ,> - ACHES OF FINE BOTTOM LAND ON AN- I -£O tan Island, being a portion of Mr. Drew's ranch, and adjoining the beet suojar factory land. The land is in a good state of cultivation and will be sold at a bargain. Apply to SWEETSER Si ALSUP, Real Estate and lunurancc Agents, 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. .iirJMin A FINE GRAIN AND STOCK RANCH FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.— SITUATED FOUR-agft X\- teen n.il- 1 west of the ton nof Willows, <ppr in the ccunty of Colosa, at the terminus of thc"^^ railroad- Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain Land, and ('-•> Acres of Grazing and Timber Land. Two Small Fraire D*elliucs; two Good Bams; a good Well of Water at each house ; plenty of good running water for stock. Terms cheap for cash. Title per feet. For further particulars, apply to JOHN I'ATTON. Will ■><; or at the ranch of NAT. S. CLARK & 11. OS. s:il) lplm 300 CHOICE RAMS ("■£&■ FOR SALE ilflllvi, •. > . . y m '\ '._'_■ rr^BOROUaHBBEDa AND GRADES X Apply to L. I. 11111 l 111. STOIIiTO*. IvZ2 2m WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Will I ill It. JIILLKB (Lute with Floberg), T*^TO. 190 J STKEET, NEAR SEVENTH, -n J3( Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer C3«k and Dealer in Watches, Snverware, Jewelry, (£-/"^» etc. Repairing: a specialty, under Robert q£]jij£Jq Harsh. Ail country orders promptly attended to. [jv29lptf| DENTISTRY.^ W. wood, TTVESTIST— No. Sl7 J street, between Mm EIENTIST— No. Fourth. rtreet, betweongsa|am ' Third and Fourth. Art::lcia! Ti-t-tLQ^R Inserted on ail bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Oas, Ist the Painleo* Extraction of Teeth. fjy24-tf] ii. H. ru.UM>\. SENTIST, 415 J STREET, i.KTWRF.N gfWm J t'.iurth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-QH^Jj ud Tm-th inberted on Gold, Vulcanite and at. bases. Kitroua Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the rolnlew extr».Ainn of Teeth. null-lin UK. W. H HAKi:, DENTIST.-OVFICE,NO. 605 J STI!KCT,«aaaB» between SiMli and S< renth, over Kat-«3?T3 Kei.sU||'i & Bradlev'a Milliner}- Store. au!7-lptf i»hs. mti.fliK .t s<»i Tint <>:: in. ■T-VENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF #ESgS» 1/ Seventh and J streets, in Brj '.< ■'» new (Sjff© Buiilin,.-, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain »>• the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide o*B. [aul6-lplml SfflCßHfflft & SOUS' Ifo. SJO J Mreet Barram<-nu>. WAEMOOMS : No. 23 Deport street - - San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, «OLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Piano* gold on Installments, if desired, and for rent. Old instraaeots taken in exchange for new. Orders for tumug carefully attended to. au9o-lpln> NOTICE. ■TkUniSO MY ABSENCE FROM THE STATE, \3 I appol it MR. O. 11. O. HOFFMAN mi agent, empowering him to collect my outstanding nee units andrecerr my tiers. C. F. KLISK. 83-Sf .'' HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE. X MOt U JL JIL €56 JC J& JtrJL U JLJ I ONCE UPON A TIME, "TRUTH" AND "FRAUD" LAID DOWN TO SLEEP, AND WHILE "TRUTH" SLEPT, "FRAUD" STOLE AND DRESSED HOI- SELF IN "TRUTH'S" CLOTHES THEREFORE, "TRUTH" HAS GONE NAKED EVER SINCE! S3 WEBSTER, THE GREAT LEXICOGRAPHER, defines "TRUTH," as con- formity to "Reality or Fact;" "Exactness;"' "Honesty;" "An Established Prin- ciple." The opposite of this is "FRAUD," signifying "Deception;" "Deceit;" "Trick;" "Breach of Trust." TRUTH and FRAUD travel side by side, and it is ever the aim of FRAUD to present the semblance of TRUTH. The Tinsel mm pa lator dresses the Baser Metal in such similitude to the Purer Material, that an Expert only can detect the Counterfeit. Even the Carmine of SHAME simulates the blush of INNOCENCE, and so in everyday business this pernicious coloring is used at every point. . The half of the Business Advertisements of to-day are nothing more than well- dressed Frauds, written for the purpose of Deception, Deceit, Trick, and a Breach of that Trust that was placed in these Advertising Houses by the people, and we hereby warn the people against all such Advertising, and most earnestly advise the public to sift the matter to the very core. If a house advertises BLACK SILK, at $1 25, worth $2 25— go to that house, and if you find they have not got the article, write "Deception" against that house, and travel to the next ; and, if after inspection, you find you have been misled, . shut right down on that house, and write "Deceit" on it. And on to the next; try them all thoroughly, sift them, weigh them in the balance, and if they are found wanting, write down "Trick," and give up trading at those houses at once and for ever — have committed a "Breach of Trust," and filled Mr. Webster's Bill o Fraud to the letter. ISTow, then, for a Test Case: HALE BROS. OF THE— "GRTCiTxsßxoxiar" ADVERTISE A GENUINE BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, MEASURING 46 INCHES WIDE, FOR 75 cents per yard. WORTH AT LEAST SI 15. We wish the public to see it, inspect it thoroughly, measure the width, and pro- nounce judgment. We are anxious that the crucible shall be applied to the CRI- TERION. Make the ordeal as stringent as you please, and our record will be all the brighter. The CASHMERE is only one item in our varied and extensive stock. Each Department is plethoric with perfect goods, and at the Lowest Prices. Our Firm is aware that its prices are an enigma to the Trade generally, although we have ex- plained it more than once. Yet, " Having eyes to see, they see not ; and ears to hear, they hear not, neither do they understand." The fact is, they are troubled I with a moral obliquity of vision; they won't see. The Combination want their old prices, and it may be said of these houses : " Ephraim is joined to his idols, let him alone." As for our house, we are determined to serve the people, advance with the people— the times demand it ; not without our "Mess of Pottage," for we will not sell without remuneration, but our great forte is to spread that profit equitably all round. We find the system works healthily. We have Five Houses on the Coast ' therefore it has been well tried, and works like a charm. In conclusion, let us say one word of consolation to the Combination : We, HALE I BROS., do frankly look over all your little mean tricks. Wo forgive you for saying that " Our House was fit only for the Poorest of the Poor." The poor are trying it everyday, and they find it pays them. We forgive you for the threatening letter, " for you know not what you do." - "INVINCIBLE IGNORANCE" IS A TERRIBLE THING TO CONTEND AGAINST; BUT IT OPENS A DOOR FOR YOUR ESCAPE. But, in justice to ourselves, let us remind you that the firm of HALE BROS, will take no back-water; that we will not "Down" under any of your threats, and that your Combination may thank their particular Providence that they had merciful opponents to contend with. TO THE lE* kj jjLIG : We are contemplating extensive alterations in our premises. Oar Immense Con- signments from the East about to arrive, and our fast increasing business, demand more space. Due notice will be given of the alteration. Heartily thanking you for your snpport, we remain, very truly yours, " Criterion," No. 812 X street, Sacramento. Samples sent on application. " Country orders under the special supervision of the firm. SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1), 1880. MECHANICS' STORE. WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE A» U HLIC WE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE OUR STORES < AT 7 o'clock P. M., tsm rrrummnMTU, u.vm^ 7—TrrrnrTm*r%nuw ■■»■■ hpiiitwi tii u.iitiM wi \jmm .Aana?zra3 EXCEPTING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, SATURDAY NIGHTS, K» J3L ~^T 33 -£L "^T SS i AT lIE Shops, AND SPECIAL NIGHTS BEFORE _t> Jcj Jo v-/ !>■ rij ■ ■ ■ HOIiIBAYS. • * . Due Notice will be given to the public from time to time of such evenings when our stores will be open. WEINSTOCK&LUBIN, JtC* *-^ Jr MX* JL Jca JL <LJP MX* SSi —OF THE 000000 NNN NNN KKKEEEKKK 00000000 KJfNN NNN EKEEEEKBB 000 000 NNNNN NXN EEK 000 000 NNNNNN NNN EEEEEE 000 000 NNN NJTN NNN EEEEEE 000 000 NNN NNNNXN EEB 00000000 >"VN NNNNK 2EEEEEEEB 000000 NNN SKSS EEEEEEEKK FPPPPPP RHRRRRR -mi CCCCCC EEEEEEB till P?PPPPPP KRRRHRRR 1111 CCCCCCCC ' EKEEEEE ! Mill PPP PPP BRR HRR : : 1111 . CCC CCC gtEBB« - III! PPPPPPPP RRRRRRRII ; 1111 CCC EKE-,, 1111 PPPPPPP RRRKKRR 1111 CCC KEEpS Mil PPP . Kilß KRR 1111 CCC -, CCC EEE iB til Off KHR RRR 1111 ' . CCC CCC . 888 II PPP .ItRR RRR nil ; i CCCCCCCC : EEESEES tin TPP . RKK RKa 1111 CCCCCC :SKHEEEB ] ;> '. till ;*../,-: :■•;•.. ;> ■■■.■•,. :..;' . ■■.■■-:.•;,-...■.,■:..■■.-■ . ... .. »_" -wv-^ COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO TUE RE CORD -L' XION. THE INHIBITION AT PETALUMA. Man Killed Near San Mateo by a Train— Narrow Escape of Two Ladies. PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BT RAIL. Anotter of the Principal Eotsls in Oak land Destroyed by Fire. SANGUINARY SHOOTING AFFRAY AT SALT LAKE. Result of the Contest Over the New Charter In San Francisco. CALIFORNIA. The (barter Election. San Francisco, September Bth.— At the charter election to-day the total vote of the city was 23,122. The counting is not yet completed, but th? general impression is that the new charter is beaten by a large ma jority. [SF.COM) DISPATCH.) San Francisco, September Sth. — One hundred and four precincts complete give for the adoption of the charter 3,099 ; against adoption, 14,474. Less than (5.000 votes re main uncounted. The - majority, against adoption is beyond all expectations. [THIRD DISPATCH.] San Francisco. September 9th— l:2o a. m. Follow is the total vote, except two or three outside precincts which cannot be heard from to-night : For, 4,057 ; against, 18,675. Man Killed l>y a Train— Narrow EKc.ipe of Two Lndlcx. San Francisco, September Bth. — A fright ful accident occurred at Oak Grove crossing, two miles this side of San Mateo station, on the Sin Jose division of the Southern Pacific Railroad, this morning, which resulted in the instant death of a man named Allen Wade, employed as coachman for a Mr. Corbett, one of the wealthy residents of that section. The deceased was at the time of his death driving the double- seated carriage of Mr, Corbett. Miss Corbett and Mrs. J. H. Withington oc cupied the rear seat, and Wade sat on the front seat. The road along which the car riage was being driven crosses the railroad at right angles. For some distance on either side the railroad track is concealed by a heavy growth of cum trees. As the carriage ap proached the railroad the Monterey express No. 10 was rushing toward the cross ing at a speed of about forty miles an hour. Whether Wade miscalculated the distance of the train or the speed at which it was going is, of course, not known, but he kept on until he got within the line of gum trees, when be caught sight of the com ing train. His horses had by this time got on the track and he endeavored to back them off. But it was then too late ; the cow catcher hurled the horses into the ditch and the unfortunate driver was dragged from his seat and thrown under the wheel* of the train. His death was instantaneous, his body being fearfully mangled and almost cut in two. Strange to say the two lady occu pants of the carriage were uninjured. Oae eye-witness says the carriage was not dam aged or moved from its place by the collision. Disastrous Fire In Oakland. Oakland, September Bth. — Galindo Hotel, a handsome structure at the corner of Eighth and Franklin streets, owned by Fran cisco Galindo, was destroyed by fire at 2 A. M. to-day. The house contained about 138 guests, every room bring occupied. The cause of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Alfred S. Baker, a fireman, was seriously injured, and two others were slightly hurt. The ground Moor was occupied by John H. Paul, a furni ture dealer ; J. Miranda, wine and billiard rooms, and the headquarters of the Demo cratic Clubs. The west end of the building was prepared for the office of the Evening Tribune, and the foundations were already laid for the new machinery. The guests of the house barely escaped with their lives. The losses are not known. Some jewelry and valuables have been recovered. The building was completely putted. The loss is estima ted at about $30,000, covered by $20,000 in surance iv the Continental, Standard, Home Mutual, Niagara and Buffalo companies. Military Visit. Oakland, September Bth. — Company I), Fifth Battalion, W. T. Odell, commanding, were received this evening by the Oakland Guard, Captain Levy, at the Webster-street bridge, and marched to the city, where they were handsomely entertained. At 7:40 they proceeded, under the escort of the Guard, to Camp Backus, and were received by the First Artillery Regiment in true military style. Speeches were made by Colonel Creed Raymond, Captain Levy, Captain Odell, Lieutenant Burrell and others. The camp was turned out and a general good time en joyed. The Fair nt i';-i:iinniii >i < irn-l Day. Petalujia, September — There was an increased attendance to-day. The receipts were so much larger than last year that the Directors are well pleased at the prospect, and consider that success is now beyond ques tion. In the forenoon the stock paraded, and a very good show it was. There are double the number cf cattle and sheep on exhibition than ever before, and the quality is better. The Pavilion display is very fair, and though a little too early for the later varieties of fruit, it is pronounced to be, taken alto gether, very meritorious. The first race to-day was heats of half a mile, best three in five. The starters were lronwood, Ivanhoe, James Lick and Had dington. lronwood was a strong favorite, bringing twice as much as all the others. He is very troublesome to start, and delayed the dropping of the flag for Borne time. When the word was finally given he was a few lengths behind, though the gap was closed in a few strides, and he took the lead before the first turn was compassed. lronwood won the first Lout in rc'i seconds, Ivanhoe being the contestant, the others having been laid up. There is little to describe in the other heats, the favorite being badly beaten by the Shaft er's bay colt Haddington. Time, :-">l — :51 — :53. The winner was bred by his owner by imported Haddington, his dam by Norfolk. James Lick was distanced in the last heat. The trotting race was for a purse of §300, 2:2!) class. The starters were Tommy Dodd, Gentle Annie, Volunteer and Rustic. Tn the pools Dodd was largely the favorite, being as much as all the others. At the first score they were sent off, when soon after the favor ite went to a break and Gentle Annie took the lead, with Volunteer second, Dodd fall ing far to the rear. There was no change in position until half way down the stretch, when Annie broke and Volunteer won the heat. Rustic was distanced. Time, 2:36^. After this " heat Volunteer sold for $25, Tommy Dodd 811, the field $8. The second heat was much faster. Volun teer took ' the lead at the out set, and retained it throughout the mile, though Tommy Dodd closed a gap of several lengths, and was only beaten a neck under the score. Time, 2:3o}— the j fastest ever made on the Petaluma track in a race. In the third heat Volunteer was wabbling when the word was given, Tommy breaking soon after, which gave the horse the oppor tunity to become steady. Tommy, however, fairly out-trotted him at the finish, winning by three lengths ia 2:34. Dodd regained his position as favorite, selling for $20 to SlO on Volunteer. In the fourth heat Dodd was scoring, and left i his feet within ten yards after tbe bell ' sounded. It was a double tangling break, giving Volunteer a long lead. Twice more Dodd broke, and the driver of Volunteer keeping him well at his work won the heat, which gave him the race, iv 2:32 A. Dodd getting second money. Gentle Annie the third. - Children ■ Crushed Under a Lumber Pile —Held la Answer. San Jose, September Bth.— this even ing, wbilj a number of children were playing on top of a pile of lumber in the yard of the Santa Clara Valley Mill I and Lumber Com pany, on Fourth street, the | lumbar toppled over and fell upon a number of the little ones. Denny Harris, whose mother lies at the Third-street Home, had his le; broken, and a little girl received internal iuiuriei". , District Attorney Campbell : conducted an examination ; at Gilroy this morning in the case of the People vs. Joaquin Gomez, who killed a Mexican named Andenro Romero at that place on Saturday night. The evidence showed that the two had been clinking heav ily, and that they went on the street to fr-jiit. Romero was unarmed, : and : Gomez drew a knife and stabbed him in the left side,' co that his bowel* protrude-?. . The defendant WM held in £6,000 bonds to ' answer for man slaughter. He was lodged in the County Jail this afternoon. Lou AuKt-Ics Want* to »«■ the President. Los Angeles, September Stb.— The rev eral committee* appointed to invite President Hayes and party to visit Lot Auceles met yesterday anJ made all the preliminary ar rangements. Should he accept. -Mayor Tobecniaii, Lieutenant Governor Mansfield, L. J. Rose and .1. K. HaUenbeoh, the special Reception Committee, will proceed to San Francisco to escort the party to this city. Democratic .Meeting. SrsAxviLLE, September Sth.— Hon. C. P. Berry and General P. F. Walsh addressed a Democratic meeting here last night. Visitor* at Monterey. Monteret, September Bth.— The following are among those registered at the Hotel Del Monte to-day : Neil Bornoa and wile, Bos ton ; W. S. Keyea and wife. Mis* I.illie Hastings, Miss Hastings, Judge S. C. Hast ings, San Francisco. I';i>.srnscr>> ra»*!nc Mojave. Mojave, September Sth. — The following Southern overland passengers passed Mojave to day, to arrive in San Francisco Septem ber 9th : H. Ropes, New York ; G. C. Law rence, Wisconsin ; Mrs. Kllis, Niies, Cal.; Mrs. Lambie and family, Los Angeles ; G. 11. Offenbach, San Francisco; J. W. Willey, Cincinnati. O. : Moses Hopkins, San Fran cisco ; C. B. Polhemus. Miss Jose l'olbemus, San Jose ; Miss Nome Smith, San Francisco ; Dr. C. H. Lord, Tucson ; G. B. Flint, Col ton, Cal.; G. Smith, Arizona ; C. Smith, Oak land ; A. H. Bayless, Tombstone ; W. N. Linville, Colton, Cal. AKIZONA. Territorial Driuocrnllr Convention. Phi::nix, September Btli. — The Democratic Convention completed its Imsiness lait even iiicr, having occupied two days in making the following ticket : Councilors, It. S. Thomas and A. Baker ; Congrewnen, Mr. McCormic of Richmond Basin, Captain Sharp and I. J. Bolan; Sheritf, L. H. Onne ; Treasurer, John Gaerge ; District Attorney, A. D. Leu nan ; Probate Judge, Thoman (jreenlaw : Recorder, J. H. l.enneliy ; Supervisor*-, C. T. Haj-aer. and M. Warden. The Republi can Convention U to 1» held next Saturday. ,m:vai»a. Fnsaengcn raisins <uriin for California. Caui.ix, September Sth. — The following passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow : Mrs. J. Steffens and j two children, Sacramento ; Louu B. Parrott j and wife, Mrs. W. B. Marschutz and child, Mrs. H. W. Frost. San Francisco; 11. B. Poetley ami wife, New York : Mrs. Hender son, MUs A. K. Henderson, Miss A. Hetder son, New Orleans ; Fi.-her Ames and wife, San Francisco ; J. B. Henderson, New Or leans ; B. Pettier, J. Peltier, France ; J. R. Grant, New York ; Brace B. Lee and wife, J. C. Yatts, Judge F. K. llechtel and wife, San Francisco ; J. A. Burtkholiler. Arizona : Wm. Sexton, San .Jose ; Mrs. T. F. M alloy, Salt Lake ; J. Dougherty, Philadelphia ; C. A. Campbell, Arizona ; J. Hammond, Oak land ; S. H. Bryant, Arizona ; Miss Deacon, San Francisco ; Miss Brown, Oakland ; C. Tarbox and wife, 1). Vaughan and wife, San Francisco ; Mrs. J. W. Hatfield, Cincinnati ; Miss J. Ward, Michigan; Fred. Gross, San Francisco ; Wm. Bennett, Texas ; C. Jones, Indiana ; M. Burns, Kansas ; George Craw ford. Georgia ; A. Procter, Independence, Mo.; G. Kustel, J. M. Brar-ncm, San Fran cisco ; William Van Flee* and wife, Sutton, I Col.; A. P. Rudolph, San Franci-co ; Dr. T. C. Heyl, United States Navy; M. ManKun nessy, United Stittts Marsha!, Utah Terri tory ; 75 emigrant pa^engers, including 35 males, to arrive ill Sacramento September 10th. I Till. Slioofins Affray nt -ill Lake— i Woman In i hi- Case. Salt Lake, September — The city was startled tlji. moraine by the report o[ a shoot ing affray at the Utah Southern depot, be tween Captain R. T. Smith »ud Dr. B. C. Snedaker, the farmer a rom m e!lt mining man and the latter a well-known physician. Meeting in a car tiimnd s"Ut,li, Snedakcr shot Smith, who fell in the ai.-!e apparently dead, the ball entering his »ide and penetrating the stomach. Officers seized Stedaker and were taking l.itn away, when Smith got upon hid knees and fired twice into the back of the doctor, killing him instantly. There was a woman in the affair, and rumor is rife. Smith's friends say the doctor reduced his affianced, and the former threatened to kill him on sight unless Le left the city, and to avoid trouble, it is said, tue doctor was leav ing the city tUd morning till the affair blew over, when the two met with the above re sult. Smith was also leaving the city on his way to kU mines, so the meeting was not de signed. Snedaker leaves a respectable family in Paris, Kv., and Smith's relatives reside in Scotland. Smith is at St. Mary's Hospital, aud will not survive through the night. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. [From San Francisco exchanges ol ! epteniber Mh.l To-morrow will be a legal holiday, and business will be generally suspended. The Chinese steamer Hochung sailed to day at noon for Honolulu and Hongkoug. The Australian steamer Z?alandia ar rived in port at half- past 1 o'clock this morning. The San Francisco Stock Board ad journed at noon to-day uutil 0:30 a. Jr. on Friday. There are no orders for standard dollars to-day at the office of the Sub-Treasurer in this city. Mexican dollars are heavy, anil no one is disposed to taku them, even at a concession on quoted rates. The Colima sailed yesterday for Panama, carrying poods in transit to Xew York Valued at Vn-2:), 000. The Police Commissioners have ordered all members of the police force in the militia to resign from the latter organiza tion. Fine silver is steady both at New York and London. Here it is dull and nominal. There is literally no demand outside of what the Government is taking. The State Central Committee of the W. P. C. has adopted a resolution declaring that under no circumstances will they al low the name of John S. Enos to be taken from their Congressional ticket. The Mexicans of this city have already taken steps to celebrate on the 16th instant their national birthday, at Union Hall, by organizing a committee of twelve to pre pare a programme for the occasion. An elegant gold card, C inches by 3£, has been manufactured by Colonel Andrews, of the Diamond Palace, for presentation to President Hayes. It is beautifully adorned with devices of the bear, eagle, a bunch of wheat and a grapevine. The inscription comprises the resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors tendering to the Pres ident the freedom and hospitality of the city, and has appended to it the signatures of all the Supervisors. COAST NOTES. A Bicycle Club is to be organized at San Jose. They are said to have a Chinese leper at Red Bluff. A promising Garfield Club has been or ganized in Watsonville. Grain thieves are numerous near Live Oak, Sutter county, Cal. Nevada City, Cal., 13 troubled with bur glars and petty larceny thieves. Bozeman, M. T., is growing like Jack's beanstalk. Sixty new ; houses are now be ing built. I The house of Judge Hawley, at .Carson, New, was injured about si.OOOby a fire on .Wednesday night. , The dwelling-house of James Burke, at Warton's Bluff, Or., was destroyed by fire Friday. Lobs, ?2,5C0 ; coinsurance- Thirty or . forty dogs were poisoned last week in Modesto and | still the bark of the dog is j heard ; there \, by t] the " trespassing tramp. \ .'■ - '-'... ••' -^. _ '. A Santa ; Ciuz. hen w?.3 found recently hovering i over a . litter ; of young ; kittens.' Cats frequently hover ever young chickens,' but it 13 not with motherly intentions." .' -. Hammer's - Cascara'Saoeadal Uittcio cares » 1 convlainu artsi;i; r Irom an obstructed itata o< tic system. DIR.T BTCOK»-rviO\ »rFI?.S. t«U i,\ iil-lljiii|4 i«, AUSTRA LIA. By the steamship Zealand is, which ar rived at San Francisco yesterday, we have late returns from the Australasian pro vinces. nj:w zkai.\ni>. Daring the whole of the month of July the Parliament of this colony has been sitting it Wellington, anil it will continue in session until the end of August or the beginning of September. The most im portant business discussed has been in con nection with the public works scheme, on j which the colony has been engaged for the last ten years. An Act has been passed giving extraor dinary powers to the Government, for tak ing the Maoris and keeping them in cus tody without trial. Intimation has been received that Sir Hercules Robinson, who has now been Governor of New Zealand since March, IS'!', is to bo removed in order to assume the Governorship of South Africa. Daring the third week in July the rain fall was very heavy, and, judging - from telegraphic reports, similar weather was experienced over the greater part of the colony. During the twenty-four hours ending at '.• o'clock on July 21st. l.C."> inches of rain fell, and from then until 9 o'clock the next morning an additional fall of 1.345 inches was recorded. During July 22d several showers fell, and* altogether proba bly not less than 2J inches of rain tell in the two days. VICTORIA. Ned Kelly, the famous outlaw, before Mr. Forster, magistrate at Beech worth, was charged with the murder of constables l.anigan and Scanlan at Stringy liar creek on October ISth. In the Melbourne Legislative Council, August 10th, Mr. Read made a formal an nouncement of a new Ministry. BXW BOOTH WALKS. Work at Newcastle is (airly steady a 1 round. The number of miners . starting for 'Femora shows no diminution. The Wagga Wagga Espret* says the prospects at the Temora rush arc undoubtedly good, but by no means such as to justify the unprece dented rush' DOW afoot. The' paper strongly warns people against going there without means. $&&, FIJI. The town of Bau has been again de stroyed by lire for the third time during the last eleven years. The ex-King's resi dence and a few unimportant buildings are the only ones left standing. Somo of the houses are very tine ones, and many of them only lately erected. One of them could not have cost less than 1,000 for the value of j the labor bestowed upon it. The Government has forwarded a large quantity of articles to Bau in aid of the homeless. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market, I San Francisco, September nth—l r. H. Floir—About 1,1:00 bblg went forward to Central American ports yesterday per steamer. We quote the various brands a* follows: Best City Extra, ii I-}; Bakers' Extr*. tt(«s 121: Supornuo, $3 .■'■.<! t; interior Extra, $4 foitf4 75; interior Superfine, t3 508« ; Oregon Extra,* 84 .">o«r4 7» ; choice do, to ; Oregon Superfine, |3 ot.V4 ; Walla Wall* Extn>, »4 B0(4 75 V bbl - Wheat—No signs of improvement arc diseovm-i --ble. Shippers claim to be buying at a ran. f $1 25 to *1 SO ctl, with occasionally $1 35 for a selected parcel. The cargo of the North American, just sailed for Liverpool, is manifested at a figure equal to $1 40 V ct'. On 'Change to-day there was no pressing demand, while the disposition to real ize was more than ever pronounced. Yesterday a round sale of 25.000 ctls of No. 2 for upon was consummated, but the details are withheld. The Liverpool quotation comes through unchanged, be ing lower than in two months. The heavy Hhip ments from Hew York indicate a pretty good Conti nental demand, while at the same time these liberal exports may explain the declining rates in England. Last month 13,300,000 bushels of grain went out of the port of New York, and this month's shipments are expected to reach 15,000,000 bushels. To-inor raw being a letral holiday, there will be no session .if 'Change. Sales of 800 ctls No. S.& 80; SOO do do SI 30; BcO do off grade, SI 25 *> oil. We quote: No. 1, $1 :i:>(<fl 37*; choice milling,Si 40; No. 2, Si !!7J<»l 38} $1 ctl. Barley—There was some movement today in both feed and brewing descriptions Chevalier was not in special request, though offerings were quite liberal. About IS,OOO ctis went forward yesterday to Liverpool on the North American, the manifest value of which approximates SI 47} V ctl. Sales in clude 4,000 sks new bay brewing, use; 3,800 Jo do, private : £00 do coast feed, 7SJe : 300 do do, 78$e; 800 do do, 77Jc V ctl. Erewiug is quotable at MM 95c; feed, Tn'.'itJOc; Chevalier, si :17-'.."1 421 for choice bar and s.V-.iriSl 25 for coast. Oats—So business of any extent was done on 'Change this morning. We quote: llumboldt, $1 40 <<U 50 coast, #120(41 45; Oregon and Washington Territory, SI 20l"1 45 ; Surprise,« 50(«l 6.1 V ctl. Hat—No sales reported to-day. Cargo lots on the wharf range from S3 to 812 50 $ ton. ! —The demand is slow, and prices are not (■tronjr. New crop is quotable at SOBSSs V 0' for all arrivals to date. Fruit—Cantaloupes are In almost unlimited sup ply, and dealers are disposed to accept any offer. W attrnielons are also cheaper. Crapes keep about the same price. Blackberries show a wide range, the lower figure being a factory rate. Wo quote as follows: Apples, 40&50 C ¥ box for green, and 7&c@Sl for red; Pears. 30\«10c $ box; Bartk'tt do, 02} c?! box of 66 11. 75c@$l V box of 40<*45 It.s, $1 25@1 50 V box of (JO lbs; Cantaloupes, <;0v«80c V irate; Sweetwater Grapes, 50<&75c f) b« ; Tokay, *l(<tl 25 V box ; Wail; Hamburg 1, 50@75c V box; Muscat, 75c<u> $1 V box ; Hose of IY-r'u, f.Or»7.V V box; Crab Apples, 51 # box; Watermelons, 75ce»l "f dozen; Black berries, t2 M■' 4 ¥ chest; Figs, 50@75c * box; Poaches, in bxs, (161 25 ; do in baskets, Mi 1 25, with small cling at M@66o; Plums, l}@3c V lb; German Prunes, Sse@sl %' basket ; Lemons, &H&IQ V box for Sicily, nnd ¥s(ri(J for Australian; Limes, SIT 50<it20 for Mexican; Tamarinds, 12@15c$ Ib ; Bananas, $2(.54 $ bunch. lloSKY—Market steady and firm. We quote: Comb, ll@13e; strained, 6<i£6Jc for ila;k, and 7@ 7Jcs Ci for white. Bitter—The market has a more steady tone. A really fine article will bring an advance on our rates. We quote jobbing lots as follows : . Good to choice, 25<830c V lti, inferior to ordinary, 23<g23c, inside rate for mixed lots from country stores. New firkin is quotable at 21@26c V Hi. Tickled comes within the range of 'Z:<{ct2~lc. Eastern is in fair supply, and 20'§24c $ Hi will probably cover the bulk of offerings. Ciikksk- -We quote: California. 12@14r ; do, in drums, 14(i»15c *) Ib ; Eastern, loylSe ; Western, 14<srl5c *) li.. Xii(.« —Sales of good to choi« are reported at 29c, 31c and 32c i' dozen. Inferior parcels are hard to sell. We quote : Ca'ifom a, 27(u30c; Salt Lake 25c ; Eastern, 25c ; Lime 25c;. Oregon, 25(<f27Jc t! dozen. Pot (.TRY — Trade is dull, and prices are not firm. Wequotu: Turkey?, 15@18c '.!> for live ; Roosters, .<;>i.-r."> 50 for old, and 14@5 60 for young; Hene, $5 bOiSl; Broilers, {3@4, according to size ; Ducks, (3 50@> 60 V dozen ; Geese, si :::■!■!. W pair. Wool—Dealers have nothing encouraging to report. W> quote the market nominal; 16@19c for burry ; 20@230 for free southern and San Joaquin. Northern is quotable at 20@25c for ordinary heavy grades ; linmboldt,' 32c; Siskiyou, - 27(*2Sc ; Washington Territory, 25@28c Fall lan b clips are quotable at 12@14c for fair to good Southern, and 14ia]f>c for choice do.; poor Northern, 15@17c ¥m. Strictly free and light Northern would prob ably bring 20is22c $Di Eastern Oregon sells at 16@20c for inferior, and 22@24e for choice. Fine light fleece Valleys »me about 39c, while common grades are nominally'2s< I':!£>cslb. Sacramento Market. Frcit — Sacramento 1 quotation* are from the price-lists of W. .R. Strong & Co., and axe revised up to 6 P. H. yesterday. - They rep resent trade (/rices, and have -in , -view selected fruits suitable for shipment: Apples, 75ta«l ; i apples, papered for lour shipment, ;$1 25; pears, ordinary varieties, 75«@$1 25 ; Bartlett, $1 80 (32; prunes, «1«1 25 ¥ box ; peaches, $1 26@1 75 V i box; tigs, G@lO?S *; plums, in variety, 76c@$l 50* box; oranges are very scarce, quotable at $40 $ M ; Tahiti; lemons, Sicily, S9@lo $ box; California, «4» j 4 50; Australian, Jo(gft 60 box; limes, Mexican, 81Stg-20 $ box ;. bananas, i3<gsi 50 ¥ bunch ; pine apples, nift!) $ dozen ; : tomatoes, 40@50c W W;' wutermelons, ' 90c@^l V dozen; grapes are in variety at $l(<tl 25 ¥ case ; Grapes, in bxs, 7ic(«>l ; crabapples, "r>ti.>Sl 25 ; - cantaloupes, 00c %> dc zen. Late Fixe . and Cling Peaches are now coming in, but "■ the • crop of both is very Ughi, and in consequence prices are well main- ■ tamed. Apples are ia better variety and more plen- ■ tiful. Graiics are coining forward ' morr freely.. Vow in market Musca-s, Tokay .end Black Orajws in variety. Plums will not last much. longer. The : supply of Limes i* very scant, and price correspond ingly nigh.. _ Fusd—Our quotations are from the price-lists of E. A. Burr, of this city, and are c->rrei*t(' to tlate : Oat hay. 83^10 V ton, baled; alfalfa, $I\<?S 19 ton, . baled ; bran, Sil@l2 ¥ ton; barley, 8OS(S5o V cwt.; ground barley, 9c,ctgsl %> cwt.; wue-t, 51 23@1 35 ; V cwt.;' oats, 51 Ss<s'2 V cwt. , ■ Eastern and Foreign BlaxSetß. ;• ■•"■"..-■■ Nbw York, September Bth. Brkadstut?3—Flour is quiet and V lie it is strong, Utter«tsl@l 03. « .■ ■ Wool— . - , ■ Hicxs—Fair demand and price* have advanced to 23J&2ic. . -■- ■■ ■•■•■■■.■-■•-■>■■"••■» ■1.°.-,.^! -^w;";; UxocKßres^-Kio Coffee is Rteaiiy, Int quirt; lie- • fined bu"&rs ire in good demand and; armer. ■ T«»s aw slow, but held firmer. ; -. ," > '•:;-/- <"'«'v''''' - - . Gustos, September 8-.h.i-., -'. Wool—The market is «iier, most . niannfauarari r being well tccked. Caßftrnla r»f?ei from' •'"■'•• --WO for spring, but tbetaareoo Injiorfarit s.ilc-4 jM| report. ■■■: .Hj^VsBrOOL, Sep;ember £:h. Wni'T—Good to choice O*!ilofiil«, >>» 3.1 >* ''•-> --'1- The market is quiat ami steily, ami the w«atb« m;-; England ia hot. .- ' \---\-'*\:S- - "' i UAMjiKR's Ca^cak^ SaOM9-\ &TTWB**" trtb'tt 1 I constipation. :" r :':..■ '.'.'.."