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THE DAILY RECORD -UNION. 510X0AT.....:..^.........0tT0i:EK I. l«SO. ! Signal Corps Kcport— 3,1 880. : • " TIMS. | SIB jthruuii' wihd ;,. ka'h weatu. 4:0- A. ...... 29. 53 ' 60 S. E. 3 ....Clear 7 a.... .9. |65 81 S. E. 1 .... Clear a'Bro2 A.M...:'. 30.00 |58 76 Calm. .... Clear .P.M. 29. 50 >78 43 S. 4- ....Clear 8:0. r. 29.90 1671 64 S. 4 . .... Clear Max . ther., 79 decrees. Mm. ther., 50 Oeirrees. Weather Probabilities. WAsnraaTOK, October 3d.— For Pacific coast re- gions : Generally fair weather. I ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Republican Rally. # K. of H. — California Lodge to night. Republican county ticket. Republican Legion— Rally tonight. Exempts' meeting to-night. Strajcd or S'olen— A horse. Sai'or Boys— Turn out to-night. : Boys in Bice— Rally to-night. Barbecue Committee meet this afternoon. Howard Benevole-t Society— Thanks. ' Young man wanted— Mechanics' Store. Packer wanted- Mechanics' Store. ' Building and I oan Society meet to-night. _. Auction Sale. Bell & Co. -Tuesday. .p, Business Advertisements. An Appeal— Hale Br >. & Co., Criterion Store. Otto Fla -issuer— Music teacher. Sacramento Home School -Mrs. Ross. Cecilia Club to-day; Apollo Club to-night. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TUUIS ETJKDER. Trial of A. F. Clark as an Accessory— A Verdict of Acquittal. The case of the People vs. A. F. Clark, charged with being accessory to the murder of A. M. Tullis in 1378, which was com menced iv the Superior Court before Judge DenBOQ on Friday, was concluded Saturday evening. The case, as presented by the tes timony, was briefly as fallows : A. F. Clark was at the time a partner in business on X, between Eighth and Ninth street", in what was known as the Sierra Nevada Saloon. When Troy Dye was arrested for the murder of Tulli?, Clark was also arrested, but was subsequently released. He was again ar rested, and in January, 1879, was tried, but there was not sufficient evidence to warrant his conviction, and at the suggestion of the prosecuting attorneys a verdict of acquittal was rendered. Several months afterward Clark was rearreited and indicted by the Grand Jury as accessory to the murder of i Ti'llis, in that he had knowledge of the crime and had not informed the authorities, and also that he had assisted Anderson to escape. The trial for this last offense v the one just concluded. As testimony on the part of the prosecution, the judgment roll in the case of the People vs. Edward Anderson was first introduced. Mrs. Edward Anderson was then put upon the stand and testified to the visit of Clark to their house shortly after the murder, at which time Anderson left his blankets and staled that he was going to work on the thrashing I machine up country. F. G. Browning, a hotel-keeper at Pleas ant Grove, in Sutter county, testified that early on th« morning of August 4th, the third i day after the murder of Tullis, Clark and j Anderson came to his place in a buggy ; that | Anderson introduced I lark to him, and stated I who he was and what his business was ; that i they drove on, stating that Clark wat taking j Anderson to a point near Nicolaus, where : he was working with a thrashing machine ; that afterwards, on the same day, Clark re turned alone and stopped at the house, ate j dinner and slept till about sundown, when he drove on, stating that he was going to Sac ramento. M. M. Drew, ex-Sheriff, C. T. Jones and ex Deputy Sheriff T. Lee, testified that on September 1, 1873, they had a meeting with Dye, Anderson aud l 'Clark in the Sheriff's office, they then being prisoners; that the defendants were asked if they had any state ments to make. Dye and Anderson had some two weeks previously made full con fessions. They were informed that if either one stated matters in the presence of the other which implicated the other in the crime, and if the party implicated remained silent | and offered do explanation, that under the Ihw his silence could be construed as a cir cumstance against him ; that on that occa- j -i"ii Anderson said iv the presence and I hearing of Clark that several days be- j fore the murder of Tuliis he had j expressed to Dye a fear of Tom Lawton— in i fact that he was afraid to commit the crime with Lawt m ; that Dye said, "Well, if you I don't want to go with Lawton, Clark will go with you ;" that Anderson asked Clark if he ! would go with hi ii and do that job, and j Clark gave reply, "Well, I will go and kill ! the old c of a b , too quick ;" that | Dye told Anderson that Clark would assist i him off; that oa the 3J of August, 1878, be I desired to leave town and sent his wife to see j Clark and ask him to ome up to his house ; that Clark came up and arrangement was | made for tim to take Anderson out of town , early the nest morning ; that before daylight on the following morning ho come with his buggy and took Anders to near Niuolau ; ; that oa the way up Anderson detailed to him particularly : the circumstances of the murder of Tulli* ; that arrangements were male then that Clark or Dye should keep Anderson informed by letter as to the state of things at Sacra mento : that the letters were to be signed j with the name of Parker ; that one under- I score or stroke under the naaM should indi cate danger : two striken, extreme danger ; i and three strike?, ;i ■ the witness expressed j it, "meant to get up and git." That he (Anderson) received a letter signed Parker, with two andateattm, and in his a^iratiou ; dropped it and put the envelope in his pocket ; j that hi believed the letter was in Clark's handwriting ; thai the letter was found, and at the time of the ii.terview, was in the hands of the officers of tLe Uw ; that the letter was then identified by Anderson and shown to Clark, who was asked if he had any explana tion to nuke about the letter; that he re plied, " I suppose Dye has told you all about that letter andjbeyoud that he made no statement whatever during the interview. This letter was exhibited on the trial, and with at.other letter, admitted by the defense to have been, written by Clark after his at rest, was introduced i i evidence, and Frank Miller, casbi rof the National Gold Bank, testified »■< an expert that he believed both were written by the «:mie person. The pro-ecu!i v took the ground that Clark, not having denied this statement of Anderson when i: would have been the natural impulse of an innocent persoa to solemnly deny it, he thereby clearly raised the legal presumption that tie was guilty as stated. On the part of the defence several per.ons were introduced who testified that they had known the defendant from childhood and to his general good conduct. One of them. David Roderick, of San Francisco, who had been his schoolmate, ai.d corresponded with him and was familiar with hi* handwriting, testified that the " l'arker " letter was not in ('lark's handwriting. The defeßw alas proved by J. N. Young and C. L. White that l>efore the Ist of September, 1878-, they wa ivued Clark not to make any statements whatever to anyone except his counsel, aud upon this fact the d-fenx« relied to refute any infer«r c of guilt which might otherwise obtain by liin silence upon the occasion of the interview referred to. ! The above is in short and effect the teati ninuy adduced in the cane. The prosecution wi» represented by District Attorney Bock ley, Ge'>rge A. BUnchard and ('. T. Jones; the defense by Creed Haymond and C. L. White. Upon conclusion of the argument and instructions of the Court the jury re tired, and af :er au absence of about twenty minutes returned with a verdict of acquittal, and the defendant was discharged. ■ -.-...■-- CkuiterT Report.— Superintendent C.W. Farnnworth of City Cemeteries reports in hia monthly »Utement that during September 31 deaths occurred in the city, and 17 were brought here for interment, making the total interments 51 for the month, which were lo cated as follows : Kighteen in the City Ceme tery, 17 in New Helvetia, 12 in St. Joseph's, 1 iv new Masonic grouud*, 1 at Walsh's sta tion, 1 at Sheridan, 1 sent to Woodland and lin Jewish Cemetery. Th-?re wag collected for »ale of lots, $389 50 ; for permit*, $67, and for vault dues ; al*o $77 from New Hel vetia over ordinary cemetery dues. By the quarterly report submitted it appears that there it now due on sale of lots in the city cemeteries $509 75. and amount of wait dues unpaid $75. Bahb£oCi Committee. — The Barbecue Committee appoined by the Republican meeting if Saturday ni^ht is called to A.«sem ble at i o'clock tMs afternoon at the utricj of Ed. F. T»ylor, Fourth and J streets. ;i Awrriojt.— Bell & Co. to-morrow at 10:30 A. M. Mil at the residence of Mr. In wall, 417 J street, »11 the furniture and ; household good* therein. CORONER'S INQUEST. Verdict that George ; Hamilton was Mur dered by His Wife. \ The inquest in relation to. the shooting cf George Hamilton was held by Coroner Ver milya yesterday in the east . Superior . Court room, ■ occupying' about ; four ; hours. : City Attorney -Anderson and District Attorney Buckley appeared on the part of the people. Felix McLaughlin . testified that he met George Hamilton on Fourth street about 1 p. M. on Friday. Hamilton took a street-car at corner Fourth and X, and asked him to ride a piece with him. Witness got in, and during their conveisation Hamilton men tioned bi.s wife. Witness rematked that he understood he (Hamilton) was about to get a divorce. Hamilton replied that he was, but had never mentioned it.' ■'.;■/- Witness asked Hamilton where he was going, and he motioned with his hand up street, and said he was going up here a piece. At the corner of H and Eleventh streets they got out and went into a butcher shop, and Hamilton paid the family meat-bill amounting to $7. f From there we went to the grocery ,at corner of Twelfth and I. and Hamilton paid the man $12 for rent of the house his wife lived in. While they were there Mrs. Hamilton and their little daughter came ir . They talked together, and his wife wanted him to come home with her, and kept urginer him to do so. Finally they went cut upon the walk and talked, and his wife talked about his staying away so long, and remarked that there were others that he liked better than he did her. : They walked along toward her house and went in, accompanied by another woman and child from Oakland, whom they met. They all took seats in the front room, and Airs. Hamilton asked her hu-band for some money to get some beer. There were two glasses on a table in the room with a little beer left in each, and her husband said he thought by the looks of things she had had enough. She said a woman (naming her) had previously brought in a little. He then handed her some money and she sent the little girl for beer. When she returned Mrs. Ham ilton poured it out and passed it around. Witness refused. Mr. Hamilton took a glass and drank some of it and sit it on a table. Mrs. Hamilton also drank some and then commenced to TALK ABOUT JEALOUSY, And her husband told her re didn't want to hear anything about that. After a time the other woman and child went away, and Mrs. Hamilton came and got on her husband's lap and put her arms arouud his neck, and begged him to stay and live with her. , He refused to do so. She kept filling up her glass and taking small drinks, and talkiDg to him between, urging him to live with her. During this conversation the tax collector called, and Mr. Hamilton went out and talked with him. While they were out Mrs. Hamilton told witness she thought George (her husband) ought to come and occupy the room they were sitting in, and she and the daughter could live in the adjoining ipartTieut. Witness told her that he thought it would be rather close for parties who didn't calculate to live together, and she smiled and said she sup posed it was. When Mr. Hamilton came in again, he went and got his ha% and witness his, and they started. Witness got on to the porch and Mr. Hamilton was following, when she put her arms around him and began to cry and exhibit great emotion, and the little girl was also crying. Mrs. Hamil ton would commence talking pleasantly, and she continued and begging him to stay, and as he would still refuse, she would get very angry, and the next moment would commence to laugh. She did most of the talking ; she I twitted him in relation to Nellie Wiukleplek and ' another woman. Mr. Hamilton re marked to her that there was . some old woman " who caused these yarn", and she i believed them. Witness asked her if the I stories were true, and she said persons told | her so. Mr. Hamilton replied that he had | no intercourse with them. Witness asked her I if she believed the reporter of these stories ! before she did her husband, and sh^e said no, she believed his statement above theirs. Witness afterwards advised Mr. Haniilton to go back in and try to pacify her. He went j back into the room, and witness also went in. She was sitting on the lounge, crying, and rolled to her side, as witness thought, a little crazy like, but didu't know whether it was from the beer or otherwise. Witness tried to pacify her ; told her Hamilton hid not left her 1 for good, that ha (somes around and pays her ! bill?, and that he would come and live with her again. She paid if he w >u!d come back »he would take an oath to behave herself. I He replied he would not go back, he had j given her trials enough. Sin remarked that he left her once before over in the States, and came out here away from. her ten years. Mr. Hamilton replied that he knew what tie left I her for, and that matter was then dropped. She had then got much quieted down, and witness thought she woull let him go in peace. Witness started out towards the front door, and Mr. Hamilton was following. ! Just then witness beard a great nuise as he ! was about to open the door, and thinks the i daughter cried out, "Mamma is shooting papa ! " Witness looked arou' d and taw Mr?. I Hamilton standing with a pistol in her hand, and Mr. Hamilton had fallen in front of her !on the fl ">r. Witness first i-u^po-cd he was i fooling-, but immediately saw the blood j trickling from his bead upon the >or,andaaw I that he was dead. He was lying with his feet in the titting-room aud his body in the hall- I way, with face downward. She then stooped I over him, placed the pistol cl<*e to his head ! and fired. SJe theu straightened up and i said, '• Well, I KILLED Hilt, AND I'll GLAD OF IT. When he would pot live with me, no other one could have him." A diagram of tha | premises was shown the witn-sss, and he pointed out the rooms and position of the | parti) 9. II iv Handlt in, daughter of the deceased ' and Mrs. Hamilton, testified : She is twelve i years old and lived with her mother. [She I i was much affected at first, and it was with I much difficulty she could testify.] She was ! playing in the yard, aud went in. Her | mother was ciying and coaxing her papa to t come home an I live, and he said he would never come home any more. Papa started j to go into the hallway aud mamma j caught bold of him and be?*ed him to \ i stay. He did not ft»y. .Right after that my mamma went into the bedroom, off the sitting-room. My father was standing by the machine near the d.Mir that connects with I the hall. My mother caice out if the bed room into the dtting-TOOm and a>;ain asked i him to come home, and he refused. Then I .don't know what my mother di I. I heard a noise, like a pistol, but don't know that it was api tol. Can tell a pistol shot. I think ,it w.i a pistol shot. My mother was.stand ing about two or three feet from my papa. Did not have her arm* around him. Just as ! 1 heard that noise my father fell on the floor. When he fell I did not know what earned i him to fall. I was Beared ; he was bleeding on the left side of the face. My mother went into the bedroom aud got a bottle that she got at a dim; i bum, poured some into a spoon and drank it. (Bottle is shown her.) That i« the bottle ; it hid strychnine printed on it. [Spoon exhibited.) That is tha spoon. Be fore my mother went into the sitting-room to get the little, I heard a second shut. I don't know who tired the second shot— l got ! out of the front-room window when he fall. j ' I came back again— my papa was lying on . j the floor deeding, and my mamma t.uk that i strychnine. That occupied three or four j minutes I think. I .was on the sidewalk j j when the second shot was tired. I did not see the shot fired. My mother came .ut on the porch and walked up and down after ehe took that. She told me to tell somebody to ; send me back to my grandpa. She then went in and said: '"Papa, I love you. and rather ! than see anyone else have yon, I'd kill you." ; 1 I do not know whose pistol it was. Had ; ! never seen it before. My father had not been i living at home for about a month. Don't j know why he went away. Several month? «_'o I heard my mother »ay she would kill ! him if he did not behave. . Don't know that '■ she had a pistol then. Don'c know what i-he j meant. I was just outside. That is the only ■ •■ time that I remember that the made a threat i ' like that. David S. Greer testified but he ?»ve no i : facts not already stated by other witnesses. j Mr«. Nancy Agnes Hamilton, defendant, j i wan placed up in th- stand. She is a woman ; of median hight, light completion and light i ! hair and grey eyes, and of rather slight form. | ! Her face *•»» blai k and colorle«>, aud wore » c ' heavy an 1 <> tern.i'u il expression. She did j i ; not show the least sign of emotion or sorrow, , . but rather as if shrewdly guarding against ! making any admission which could be used j 1 ■ against he', and bluntly refuting to give any j I evidence hearing npon the case, c. - en showing .• an ugly temper in that direction. Upon . i In in.- questioned the stated that her hus- j band's a^e was thirty-five and nativity Peun- | ' ! oylvaiii.t. She was aokeil by the I)i»trict j I ! Attorney to state what difficulty she and her : I j husband had on October 1«% prior to the shooting, and she replied: We had no diffi [ culty, none whatever, on October Ist. ( Question— l refer to the killing of Mr. i . Hamilton ; what difficulty Hid you have lead ', ! ing to that Answer— l know nothing about J it at aB. Q.— You mean that you remember nothing I about it? A.— l have nothing to tell ; I > i know nothing or I would tell it. , , j Q. — Have you been instructed by your at torney not to testify ? A.— l have no attor ', ! ney employee), and have seen no attorney. 1 Q.— Hasn't any attorney been to Ma you j since yon were in jail? A.— sir ; I've ) seen no one. : - ... ■ i Q._Not Mr. White or Mr. Hayraond ? I ! A.— ; no one ha« spoken to me ; I have ' teen nobody. •Q. — Did you have a pistol in yonr posses sion on Oetobei lstr A.— l did not. Q. — There was one in the house, was there not? A. — There was one in the house, or ought 1 1 be. Q —Where did it come from ? A.— l can not ttl! you. Q — Was it a self-cocking piato! '! A. — I don't know whether it was or cot. Q. — Where did it come from ! How did it come iuto your house ? A. — It surely did not come there itself ; I canot tell who brought it there. Q — Did you ? A.— No, fir [sharply]. Is that satisfactory ? District At'orney — Hardly. Mrs. Hamilton— That's all the -answer you will get. Q.— Could you tell the pistol if you saw U ? A. — Don't know whether 1 could or not. District Attorney— That's aIL Will you sign this ? A. — I can't sign it. *he defendant in her actions showed much temper and determination against having anything to say or signing her name, and she was excused and returned to jail. George A. B vsler, who arrested her, also testified, but nothing additional in his testi mony was given to the account published in the Kecosd Union of Saturday morning and included iv the foregoing evidence. The report of the post-mortem examina tion made by Dr. Baldwin was submitted, showing that one ball entered the left cheek below the cheekbone, and passed through the bones at ba«e of the large brain. The other entered two and a half inches back of the left ear and in line with the lower lobe of the ear, the ball passing upward and through the bnin diagonally, and lodging above and an terior to the right temple. The Coroner's Jury then returned a ver dict that the deceased came to hi< death by two gunshot wounds inflicted upoa his person by Nancy Agues Himilton, who did theu and there", feloniously and with malice afore thought, kill and murder the said George Hamilton. SOTES OF THE CASE. Clinton L. White, attorney for Mrs. Ham ilton, informs a ReCOBD-UhiOH reporter that he advised his client not to talk about the case, or, as he put it, "to keep her mouth shut." Mrs. Hamilton is about 27 years old. She was, it is stated, married to Hamilton at least fifteen years ago, but they separated . after a few years because of their inability to agree. He came to California some nine years :u">, leaving his wife at»the Kißt. She procured a decree of divorce against him, he not resisting it. Sulnequently they courted again — by mail— and he sent for her to come to ( 'ulifornia. She came some five years ago, and the parties were remarried in this city. Jealousy soon manifested itself on her side, and the most active demonstration of it waa seen in the shooting <J Nettie Winklepiek. Oa the day Hamilton was shot by his wife he went, so he stated, to the office of her at torney aud made a payment on the fee due for defending the wife in the Winklepiek case. Iv that case Hamilton aided iv the de fense of his wife, r.nd in everyway showed that he had condoned her offense. CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT. E. 11. McKee, City Auditor, makes the following report for the week ending Satur day, October 2J, 1880 : Balance on hand last report $97,958 47 Receipts (or the week 5,551 05 Total $103,509 52 DISBURSEMENTS. General Fund . .".... $1,369 82 Water Works Fund. 944 50 Fire Department Fund 2,157 19 School Fund 1,154 83 Cemetery Fund 3 75 Street Fund 142 SO Police Fund. 1,434 00 Sewer Repair Fund 100 00 N, Sixth to Tenth Street Fund 2,000 00 9,306 44 Total amount in Treasury :..... 894,203 08 APPORTIONMENT. Siukini; and Interest Fund $2,950 67 General Fund 10,759 34 Waterworks Fund......... .' 3,395 25 j Fire Department Fund 8,392 91 .School Fund 15,724 70 Levee Fund 8,361 93 Cemetery Fund .'. 1,882 14 Street Fund ..'....... 3,824 78 Police Fund 7,969 20 Bond Redemption Fund 16,835 36 Special Water Works Fund 7,473 23 Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund " 385 43 Library fund 2,356 US Sewer Repair Fund 452 89 Doe Fund 18 20 N, Sixth to Tenth Street Fund 2,043 73 L, Tenth to Fifteenth Street Fund 316 89 O, Fourth to Sixth Street Fund 535 35 L and M, Fifth to Seventh Street Sewer Fund 5 40 Total 894,203 08 Grand Lodge op Good Templars.— Grand Lodge Independent Order of Good Templars will meet in twenty.first annual union in the Senate chamber at the Capitol, in this city, to-morrow at 10 o'clock A. sr. A general outline of the programme only can be given now : Morning session— Report of Committee on Credential?, conferring Grand Lod^e degree, reception of official reports. Afternoon session— Reception and reference of report?, good of the Order. In the even ing it i* expected that the Grand Lodge will meet with Capital Lodge, after which a for mal reception will be tendered the Grand Lodge by Siloam and Capital Lodges, at which there will be literary and musical ex ercises and. a light collation. Wednesday morning the general work will be taken up, and in the evening a public meeting will be held in the Sixth-street M. L". Church, when speeches will be made by some of the more prominent member* of the Order. Thur.day morning the election of officers occurs, after j which general business will be transacted. In the evening the unwritten work will be exemplified. Most of the delegates will arrive to-day ; but few are here as yet. Among those now on hand, however, are G. W. C T., Robert Thompson of San Fran cisco, and the Finance Committee, as fol lows: I). K. imwalt, M. C. Winchester and Wm. Crowhurst. The officers of the Grand Lodge are: G. W. C. T., Robert Thompson ; G. W. V. Tv, Mm." V. A. liix ; G. W. C, Win. Sims; G. W. S., George B. Katzrustien ; G. W. T., Dr. I. S. Halsey ; G. W. M., J. F. McSwain ; G. W. D. M., I Miss Loupie E. Triplett ; G. W. I. G., Mrs. H. A. M»vhew ; G. W. O. G., C. A. S;ott ; G. W. Chaplain, Rev. W. 11. Tubb : G. W. Meswmter, K. W. Culver; P. G. W. C. T., W. D. Gould ; G. S. J. T. and S. P. B. of H., Mrs. E. I. Stevens. Mathem Charged — Yesterday officer Ferral brought in Martin RyaD, late of the Collar and Elbow "dive" notoriety. He is charged with mayhem in chewing off a part of M. Mclnnery. He was found on top of Mclnnery Friday evening between 8 and 9 o'clock, on Fifth street, near L, and when Ryan was pulled off, Mclnnery was m badly beaten and bitten thit it was thought he was fatally. injured. He is still very low and is I most seriously used up. Ryan on being ar rested denied the deed at first, but finally stited to officer Ferral that he was leaning up against a post on Fifth street, watching for Mrs. Bouillon, when Mclnnery came along »nd (.truck him, aid then he "went in." Mclnntry denies the story in tnto, but no full statement will be had from him until he is well enough to make it. Ryan is evidently on the " chew." Not long ago he ' went ! roaming around looking for a reporter, and threatened to chew him up for properly de nominating that rI»KMc ie treat, the Collar and Elbow, " a dive." Polick CoCRT.— In the Police Court Sat urday, bert Mints was fined $42 50 for petty larceny, Michael Thomas $32 50 for battery, and Mr*. Mazeaux the cost*, for violation of the health ordinance. Cal. Mar tin was fined $32 50 turn drunkenness, and C. I! i.cv for a like < ff=n.<* forfeited $5. Jennie Cramer was hue.l $42 50 for disturbing the peace. The canes of JcMeph Curtis and M. Daw* were continued until to-day. John 9 ■•' wM ordered to le examined as to his vanity. F. Mier's case of violation of health ordinal c- m continued until the 'Jth. May's battery case, Kate Devine's disturbance case and B. R ><wli'-i drunk charge, were dismissed. Land League.— branch of the Irish Na tioLal Land League was organized in this city yesterday with 35 charter.. members, " : and elected i the ! (allowing peiiniueut officer* : President, D E. .Woods ; Vi-e-I'r.si.ient. .1. j P. Dray ; Financial Secrttary, Terence Me- Cabe ; Itec>>rdiiur Secretary, LUuitl Flynn ; Treasurer, J. 'll. '"Divine. V The League adopted a set of by-law-, an 1 are to meet weekly. Piblic Fchools. — The public schools re open this morning. : Generally on the first day aft' r it long vacation no i-tu Baa are taken up. UuiH)cil>U Linden thinks, however, that scholars can be en. ployed on meet of that day a* well an it i . y other, and study and bo iuntiucted.' orally, ivm if they have no lessors to recite. Sacramento Ptii.i. G bowing.— Money is what M wanted in Sacramento for business puipw-n. A frei-li vi.ri>r it imiart*d to busi -1 ness her* by the priori"* of Hale Bros, & Co., whewe (idvcrtineiueiii. is in to-da>'« iiieue of this paper. * 1 ■ Besides being a M *■ l.i'ter. and an excel lent ai.. .-• z-r, the I X L Bitters, when taken 1 immediately t-.f'er meKl«, is a sure cure for 1 drapepaia or indigfti-Jt', a- theo-rtifiote* on ( the back if each buttle will amply verify.* .:—————■ . ■• : - •■'■ 1 [ II «i«(i'» GISCUL* tUkkKADA Bimu tat b»bltU» conatittttiuu. A WEDDING THAT DIDN'T COME OFF. There was to be a wedding in the northern part of the city yesterday. A young man, whose father is a lawyer, had successfully wooed and won — ashe believed — aworthyand comely young lauy of this city. He certainly had wooed the coy miss, but, as the sequel shows, did not win her. The parents on both rides were pleased with the match, and made every preparation for the wedding yes terday. It was a worthy match ; a desirable one. Both parlies were of good repute, in dustrious, younE", full of hope and energy, and had before them fair prospects for pleas ant breezes on the sea matrimonial. The father (if the bridegroom wasespeciallypleased with the venture hie son was about to make. He had hiojself but recently a second time entered upon the marital state, and was de lighted, not only that hU son was about to settle down to a home and a family, but espe cially delighted with the wisdom and good sense of the chi.ice. It reflected credit upon the family. It was just euch a choice as he'd have made himself, if younger, and it did honor to the nicety of taste which the son in herited from tue father, and hence he was trebly pleased. He determined to do the right thing for his boy, and he had carted up to the house of the bride's parents cake enough to freight their matiimocial bark down to the bulwarks, and wine enongh to float It out on a buoyant sea. The hour came for the wedding. The bridegroom's father was early on hand. The bride"s parents were ready and pleased with the sup posed consummation of their hopes. The bridegroom was there prepared for the sacri fice, and the minister was there ready to tie the kt.ot indissoluble— except by a divorce Court. They waited fi>r the bride, but be hold she caiae not. Delay grew into sgony, and agony into search, and search failed to find the biide anywhere on Ninth street near D, or anywhere cUe, but it did disclose the fact that the bride had flown. She had changed her mind and gone to see relatives. She had bribed a younger brother to take her to an early afternoon train, whio'i he did, and she left accordingly, but whither — to which aunt, or uncle or other relative ; whether to Red Bluff, or to Stockton, report faith not, for all these statements are bat " leaks " and are meager, compared to the real facis. However, one thing is certain, when it wa< established that the bride was uon ist the lawyer swore by th« thades of Blackstune and Coke ; he cursed by the memories of Kent and Wharton ; he made the air blue with rage, and the very sun to burn dim, in that house, with hU anger. Somewhat less wrathful, though indignant, were the parents of the bride, for it is difficult to hard*n the heart against a daughter. Tin bridegroom, more philosophical than his irate parent, concludes that it is well he has not married one who was not wholly and thoroughly will ing to be hid. But as for his father, let some one say " wedding " to him to day and the very air will grow brown with the ooze of his imprecations upon the whimsicality of woman. The Republican Rally To Xioht — Torchlight Procession. — There ia to be a grand rally of the Republican party to-night. It is to be held in the Metropolitan Theater, 03 the nights are now too cool for an extended outdoor meeting. The theater at most polit ical meetings is seldom utilized to its fullest capacity. On this occasion it is intended to have ushers to see that the seats are filled and not straggled over. The stage, also, is to be occupied, and it will hold fully 200 people if properly seated and to its reasonable capac ity. The orator of the occasion is Hon. Henry Edgcrton, the moot eloquent speaker in the campaign, ami thin is to be the first s|>eech he makes in this canvas?. Expectation regarding it has been raised to a high pitch, and it U safe t» at-unrj it will be mire than realized. Prior to the speaking there is to be a grand torchlight procession. It ;- to consist of regular crgaciz itione, fes follows : The Republican Legion. Com mander Post; the Sailor Boys, Captain Sheyiherd ; the Boys in Bine, Vice-Com mander Daugherty. In addition, it is urged by all th a se organizations that Republicans in ward cluhs and Republicans generally will turn out. They urge that on this occasion every Republican not incapacitated by sick ness or other infirmity turn out and bear a torch, of which there will be an ample sap ply. The headquarters for the torchlight rally is to be at Howe's Hall, Sixth street, between X and L streets. The Lngion will have several marshals fur the Hue. to see that it is properly ordered and that the torches are all returned. The Legion Sailor Boyi auil Boys in Blue will all appear in uniform. The intention is to have the line move very soon after 7P. M. Those to take part ought to report at headquarters by 7 P. M., sharp. Delay in moving the line will seriously inter fere with the meeting ii\ the theater, and hence promptness is im-isteri upon. The line of march is to be from Sixth and X streets up X to Tenth, to .1, to Second, countermarch nu J to Fourth, thence to X, and thence to the theater. PitoroscD Republican Barbecue.— At the Court-hoose, Saturday, evening', a well attended meeting was held to con&ider the propriety of holding a grat.d JUpnblican rally in Sacramento at an early date, and to make it the occasion of a grand barbecue for all the Republicans of the county and the »urrou - .ding section. ! George. Cadwalader was called to the chair and eta*ed the objects of tue meeting. (X X. Post was then chosen Secretary. The meeting was protracted, and during the evening the matter if the pro posed barbecue was fully discussed, its plan*, coot, etc. Finally it was resolved to hold the rally October 21st, and Messrs. Cadwalader, McNeill and Keller were chosen a committee to select the can ci of twenty five persons to act as an Executive Committee and conduct the whole buninexa of the plan, and devise ways and means for carrying it out. While this sub committee waa engaged in selecting the names the meeting took a rece>s, and on reassenibling the committee leported that it hal selected as the Executive Committee thepe citizens :. George Cad tvalader,' as Chair man ; Jauiea I. Fclter, J. W. Wilson, E. K. Alsip, A. Brewer, P. Herz >g, C. T. Jones, A. J. Stnatz, O. X. Morse, Frank Ruhstaller, Sims Emery, Israel Luce, T. M. Lindlcy, A. Gallatin, Ed. F. Taylor, J. R. Watson, L. EtktiH, Ben. Crocker, C. H. Cutnmingr', Hod EUW, .T. A. WiK>dson, S. C. Denson, Chris Green, O. T. Whaler, R. H. Pratt. The meeti 1 then resolved? that the persons so named be requested to meet at the office of United States Land Register Taylor, Fourth and J streets, at '. P. M. to-day, sharp. There upon the meeting adjourned. The Howards.— At a meeting of tie Howard Benevolent Association fir Septem- her, the reports of the < fficers showed that during the month tbty had assisted ISO per son*, by 442 dispensations. There are low upon the bookf, requiring more or less re- Htrf, 12 sick or Infirm men, 32 women and 80 children. Received by the Treasurer, | from monthly Riibsciibers, SIC*) 50; '_ from other sources, $207 20— making the receipts for the month, $433 70, ami making the amount in the treasury, October lit, $520 50, from which the gum if $378 OG, | the bills audited at the meeting,' are t<> be paid. Through the kind ness of Mrs. Crocker the Art Gallery was opened to the public two days during I fair week for the Howards' benefit. Acknowledg ment of this an 1 other donations is elsewhere made this morning. The annual meeting of the Association v.ii! be held this Monday evening. City Payments. — The following payment* wre made into the city treasury for the week ending Saturday, October 2 J : W. C. Farns worth, cemetery dues, $121 50 ; N. A. Kid der harbor dues, 5142 50 : K. U. Scriver, water rates, $2,404 B ; Ed. H. McKee, fohcH'l tuitino <'f nm-resiients, etc., $42 50 ; W. A. Henry, Police Court fines, 879 50; George A. Putnam, city licenses, $408 48 ; street a?«eH«inent», $2,079 72 ; Henry L, Buoklev, delin(iuent taxss, $200 10. Total, 03. Pigeon Match.— A ►hooting match took place yesterday afUrnoon at Lisle's bridge, between F. Kuhs'.all»r and William Eck harfit, the shoot being at twelve sii gle birds »t S5 a fide and l'wer to pay for tue birds, Kuhrtall--r to shoot at 31 yards and Eckhardt at 23. The tnntch nmwoa by E^khardt by three birds, with the fn'lowiug score : Eck hardt, 11101111111 0-10. Uuhstaller, 11011000011 I—7. City Fbee Library Report. — The- fol lowing is the rej>ort of the City Free Library for the pa*t week : Whole number of books iwued during the week, 681. Of these 507 were fiction and juvenile, 11 history, 0 bio graphy, 13 travel*, 25 general literature, 5 (M>etry, 4 theology, 10 science nnd arts. Av erage number issued per day, 98. Percentage of fiction and juveni.e, 87. Average number of readers per day, 56. Tlneral W Mr. Hamiltos.— Tre funeral of de >rge Haniilton, phcit l.y Mr». Hamilton on Friiav la^N will take place thi» af-ereoon at 3 o'clock, from OofOMC Vtrmiiya'f offite, on J atieet, between F.iirth anil IWi The country U flooded with circulars of quaclu and their nostrum!. Do not ba cautrht by tbe*e swindling vulture*, butute remedies wh'ch uro comiKranded «■«» I »oi<>r tific baf> », m the Oregon Blood Purifi r. introduced by a gtandard hi«is«. H. 0. Kirk & Co., whole sale agent*, Sacramento. BRIEF NOTES. ! -.. . ..-. -j : ;-- :,.■; ._...;■. ... . ;- ' Joun'L-indbcrvj-, a ; tailor, ■ fell from j the steps of me |St George buiidia?, some ; ten j feet, Saturday evening, and was badly hurt, : Ilia nose was split open,' and ;it is possible , there was concussion of the brain. 1 ■: ' "f Saturday ; night : Mrs. Y. X. Ebner was j thrown from her phaeton by reason of H. C 1 Kirk j& - Co. 'a deli very- wagon horse running j aeaiuttit ia an effjit t> ma away. .Mis. Ebaer was seriously bruised. • : James I. ! Felter& Co. shipped on Saturday i a carload uf native wines bud brandy from j j their establishment to a firm in ■ Puiladel phii. Pa. ; : = There are telegrams at the Western Union ! telegraph otiice for John Carven, Mrs. rher- ' son Y. Reed and Mrs. R. E. I'i^rci. ■;■■ > ; 7.i To-day will not be the regular law day in the Superior Court, but the trial ef criminal j cases will be taken up. ■ . - ■ Mr«. Bachman and three children, if Sac ramento, passed Oaiaha on Saturday," to ar rive October G.h. . - ■W. ,A. Iloughton, of Sacramento, passed Omaha yesterday, to airive October 7th. Eighty four immigrants arrived from the East yesterday, including 62 males. - A _:. 1 Fraternal Estertaismest.— Lodge, A. O. U. W., gave its first social en tertainment to members of the Order Satur day night at its Lodge-room. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen. ■ The exercises began at 8 o'clock with appro j priate introductory and welcoming remarks | by J. L. Jackson, the Master Workman of j the Lodge. Miss Gerth Gerrish then gave I an effective I piano solo, followed by a good I reading by Miss Mattie K. Powers and a j charming song by Mrs. Godley. Minnie J. j Roth played a piano solo that was no | ticeable, for its excellence by one so young, . the miss being but about twelve years of age. Past Master Workman J. N. Young then delivered an address, brief, pointed and timely. At 9 ' o'clock dancing began, and at 10:45 it ceased, and the euest?, who at that hour numbered 150, : though many had retired long before, were escorted by the Lodge officers to Fisher's Restaurant, where an excellent collation was spread, which was discussed till 11:30, when a half hour was given to toasts and remarks, the company separating at midnight after having spent an evening of rational enjoy ment, and having mingled in beneficial social intercourse. Expression having been made that a fraternal rivalry ex ists between the Orders and Lodges lin Sacramento : as to holding reunions, it is to be added that this reflects.only a gen erous spirit to cultivate the social and frater nal disposition among the many hundreds of members of confraternities in Sacramento, I and which should be encouraged to the fullest as beneficial to the Orders of the community. The oftener the people are brought together iv social reunions, the more harmoniously they live together in the community, and only a narrow-minded epir!t will construe rivalry among Lodges in this respect as tinged with either envy or jealousy. Most of the Lodges iv Sacramento, it is learned, have ar ranged or c in template reunions the coming season, and the winter will doubtless be " full of them," and there will be a generous effort,' no doubt, : by each to make theirs the mo*t successful. ;.:,;. r:v?1 ' NON-COMMISSIOSED APPOISTMESTS.— The following appointments of non-commissioned officers have been made by Captain P. Ruhstaller, - for the ■ Sacramento Hussars : Orderly Sergeant, Charles Huelsman ; Quar termaster Sergeant, A. Wasaman; Third Sergeant, J. Danioth ; Fourth Sergeant, F. Scbuler ; Fifth Sergeant, H. Sclrvarz ; First Corporal, F. Kohler ; Second Corporal, G. Neale ; Third Corporal, D. llaller ; Fourth Corporal, J. Palmer. ** - Merchandise Report. —The following freight fur Sacraonento tassel Ogden on the 29ih : For Central Paci6e Railr -ad Com pany, 1 box rubber packing: Weicstock & Lubin, 1 box dry goods ; S. Lipman & Co., 1 ca?e dry goods ; Huntington, Hopk'ns & Co., <>00 ksg» nails ; Fiauk Atterbury, 2boXM household goods ; F. B. M^yera, 2 boxts household gcods ; Hulman, Ktauton & Co., 200 kegs nails ; Ackerman & Co., 1 cask glass globes. Democratic Rally. — Friday night's rally of the Democracy, mention if which was crowded out Saturday, was a' large one, Father Mathew Hall being filled to overflow in..'. Thomas Guir.ean presided and William ilir.er was Secretary. The speaker of the evening was ex- Attorney-General J ) Hamil ton, who spoke nearly twr> lours and kept lii.-< audience to the end. He was often and loudly applauded. Mii.jtauy Commission-;.— The following commissior.s were .Sattnday issued from the Adjutant- General's office : E. W. Wood ward, Fir.-t Lieutenant and Paymaster on the ttaff of Major commandirg Fifth In fatitry Battalion, Second Brigade ; P. J. (.^liun, First Lieutenant and Ordnance Offi cer on the Htaff of (Jolonel commaaditig Third Infat.try Regiment, Stcor.d Brigade. Im'ijkmation Wanted. — L. J. I^aporte, P. O. Box 33!), H'llyoke. writes to obtain information of Charles Vaillancourt, former ly a blacksmith, and lately engaged in dis tilling busiutM and hotel-keeping. The writer has heard that he recently died. Any information of his whereabouts should be sent to tho above address. Police Arrests.— Arrests were made on .Saturday and Sunday by tha police as fol lows : J. A. MeLane. safe keeping, by Chief Karcher ; A. L. Hellip, drunk, by local iffi cer May ; Martin Ryan, mayhem, by offiefcr Ferral ; John Brun, di-ltirbinir the jeac, by officers Ferral aad Ostwaldt, and citizen White. Hepcblican Legion. — Commander Post calla on the Republican Legion to meet at 7 o'clock at Howe's Hall, to take part in the torchlight procession. All Republicans are invited to unite with the procession. There will be torches in plenty and plenty of Mar shals to keep the line in good shape. Pailor Boys. — Captain Phephard calls on the Siiilur Boya to meet promptly at 7 o'clock tbi< evening, at Grand Army Hall, to join the torcliligut precession. Bon n BLf't— The P<"ys in Blue are called to rally ifl ur.iform acd with toichcs, at 7 o'clock this evening. THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. Dexeox, Ju re. SATrr.D*v, October 2d. The Pc'>i>lc vs. Rubert Gardner— Continued. The IV-.p'e v«. C.r. McClintock (yranil larceny) — Cuutintud till the 4l'h in-toiit. The IViijiJo v«. Ah Loo.i aaJ All Tl»— Continued till the 4th infant. : In the mailer of the ition of Peter S. C!as '• irk, insolvent— Petit! ii for a<lji:«lic".tion fiinl. sheriff to take possession of estate of in-i." . ■ ■.*. Meeting of creditors appointed for November Ist at 10 o'cock a it. The I'eople vs. A. F. Clark— Accessory to niurd<T of A.' M. nib Trial concluded. Verdict of ac qotttal. - '■ . : Tin i". itrt 'nlcicil that the Law Caleiid ir for Mon ■lay, October 4th, be pn»t|»med until Monday, the 11th instant. ■ to-day's calendar. '.. j The People vs. Cy. McCHntock— Grand larceny. The People vs. Ah Loon and Ah Tie - Uamiug. . ._. . . • . TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed Octcber Ist W. F. Whiltler et al. to Joseph Steffens and t-ev ellyti PoTi September 29th, for 82,500— The undi vided ore half interest uf north (i.'> fe».t of west 20 feet of east 50 feet, and the tast 50 feet of south 20 fi et of lot 8, between X and L, Front and Sccund streets, Sacram' nto. FUed October 2d. Minnio E. Bmwn to Mary A- Strub, October Ist, for $250 -The north half <if south ha'f of lot 1, be t»e"n M aud N, Eighteenth and Niiieteeuth sUeets, Sacramento. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HOTEL. . 5 '"" Sachamksto, October 3. 1880. i E W Togz, Oreville ;i The Spit*, 8 Francisco L R Martin. S Francisco - M Greenbaum, .■ da C. Schmidt & wf, do - J Paulson, do D H Vail, do V B Nye, do Wm Irvine, ■'-'- ■■■ do • ' J B Uigfin, • do - ; A II Rom, Oakland > A Mclnuwh, Boc* . P \V J.. 1,,,., .11. Nevada ■;• X V I^nnbur,". ■•«• York - I \ Cheervully lUcommesd . Hammer'! Caocara Sagrwla ■ Bitters for dyspepsia, j habitual constipation and liver , complaint They have made me a well man. " "-■ ■ : R. Davis. 411 X street. Sacramento ■ • — I Consider Hammer's \ Cascara \ Sagrad« Bitters a superior medicine. . ;. : -4 . , vi .lohk , Clkavr. Sacramento. ;. Capital ik Sachauesto !— A' new enter prise has been started in Sacramento, with a big future before it. " Read,the advertisement Hale Bros. & Co., in to-rtay's is»ue. . * ;S All. interested in the growth of Sacramento j should read the advertisement of Hale Bros, & Co., in to-day's issue. V , * - Bzwabx . of imitations '. in ', Rock and Rye. Trade-mark filed in this State and Nevada. Ge.i. W. Chesley, sole agent. < ; .*■ '■ :."! Nagleb Brandy.— Furest and beat in the world. v S. B, -■ Middltton, agent, T No. 419 Pine street, San Francisco. , • .. '.;.; [■[ §feg|;' j WHITTIBB, FULLER GO., Manufacturers snd Dealers In Paints, Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, . Glass, Pictures, Windows, Frames, Boors, Cornices,' Blinds, Brackets, Wall Paper, , /Etc., Etc. ALSO, A Full. Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. CHILEANS BUILDING, Wok. 10M ill 1 )S3 S<v»on<l xt. Sacramento j X3MC3^OSt,rE t JE:Zg.J3.~~ I To Visiting Merchants ! [WE HAVE THE 3CmJ&. 23. . Gr 3E2 §» .^1? AND Most Complete Stock . .——lS — — . TH3 INTERIOR. Or WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IX EVERT PARTICULAR. IST CALL AND SEE USI'S* Mams, Mcßeill & Co., I WHOLESALE (SBOf'KUSt I +. — + 91, 93 and 95 Front street, garramento. STEEL BARB WIRE (KELLY'S PATENT), BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADE OF STEEL. Weight, One Pound to thePvOd. 11 ETA 11. PRICES: Mineral I'hliilh! 14 rail* per pound GalrunlzcJ 15 trim* per pound 13- PRICE TO JOBBERS ON APPLICATION. ■ FOR SALE ONLY BY HUNTINGTON.HOPKINS &GO. ' IMPORTERS < F oh: .ajemoxxt .^x^as, etc. Not. 220 to 226 X Hfrcct, Sacramento. JUNCTION* BUSH AKD"ItAUKET STREETS, BAB FRaHCISCO. STRAITON &STORMS "Owl and Red Robin" Ooooooooooonoooo»ooooooo«>o«ooo»<»oo« • i CIGARS. ! ooooocoViooooooooooouooooooooooooooo ■ • ALSO— Oliver *; & . Bobinson's Celebrated i";r>- -•«— :'\^m - KW People who smoke these CIGARS will Uv« lonirer, make more money, wear better clothes drive Inter horse*, »nd marry prettier wives tlm any other class of men. We have taken zreat cart in selecting the above CIGARS, as well as man] other brands we ' carry in stock, and • can offer superior Inducement* to the trade-in this ■ line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will be acknowledged by larger orders. HALL, LUHRS & CO., 'wholesale grocers. Control TVlrd atd X street*. Sacrament* GHIOKERING & SOUS' So. 820 J 5treet......... ....... Sacrament*. ;- |;V ¥111 Will 'Hl j; 1 So. 23 Dupout street - - - San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, »OLE AGENT -' FOR V THE ;' PACIFIC COAST ' Pianos sold on Installments, if desired, and for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new Orders for tuning carefully attended to. an9o-lpln> 1% G. GRIFFITH'S . A JS PEIIIH 3|l GRAHITE WORKS H~^uH. rWMIT. BEST VARIETY AM) ■=■■1 I Largest Quarries on tht Pacific Coast. Polished Granite MonomeDU, Tomb- •tones and Tablet* made to order. - - : ; 1 Granite Kalld toe Stone Cut, Drowed and Polished to order. ill-lpto JAS. I FELTER & CO., Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in "WSiKTSES© LIQUORS, SACRAMENTO. O£li:t.\4 l:;mil\<. - - - - • KOS. 1010 AND 1018 *ECO\» 6TBEET. XOS. 113 AND US EAST PEARL STBKET..... CINCINNATI. NO. 21 LOWER MARKET STREET. COVIXGTON, Xv".K v ". SkwachßorstTS Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. K iT THB IXADISC JI:M t■ XX OF SACBAHEXTO. "»i LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY IIFIXEoT GOODS I WEST PRICES tSS" In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence »ll my cOßtonjers receive th« benefit of buying from first hands. ' ———.——_ €%SigiL o± th.c Town Clock, g^ sHis-ia SO. 313 J STREET. BET. Till AXD FOt'KTII. SACKAMEXTO. JStiS Qg3?ptf ....-.-:::-■-. |jf* FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ! BOCK «V RYE (riIE*I.EVS «E»I HE) ..CIIESIF.VS i>i:i('ii am» iioxey : CUES! El "S PI XX OLD BYK WH15KY....... rBESUVS PIKE OLD . OI'UKO.% WHI.oKV CUKBIBVB HtIMII BRAXUY CBESLEITB M ( hci KitT i;k»>i>\ cnESLEY*a I»IU« A.Mt OLD POUT WISE '..CllKsLEl*!* IS" Tht Medical Facult) arc daily prescribing for the above goods fnm my well selected stock, "frl GrHORGB W . <3EC3SSXiJ3"ST, X«. SI Front street, saeranieuto FALL AND WINTER STYLES!. THE IXL STORE! Just Eeceived ! Just Received ! Latest Styles ! Latest Styles I MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Fine Furnishing Goods ! Trunks, Valises and Satchels 1 Prices Defy Competition ! All. Goods Marked in Plain Figures ON S3 FHICS TO • ALL 1 SAMUEL NATHAN & CO., I XL STORE, XOS. 619 ASH 519J J STKEET, MrWBI FIFTH A!»D SIXTH. »A(BAJ1»M« ip^^^&r STUDEBAXER flfifll, I^^W^^^^^^^^ Tii3 Best Wagon in the Karket, £?&£ 1 L:ir-c Assortment or FAUU. FEilUJil ->-~—^^f^°^T-^*^*-^^V^^J.-— «> SPKIXti WACOXB cunnlanlly onhaud STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., . . §UK llimii m:A\<»l. in and 219 .1 STK '- t:T |-,-|,,||| l " 5 |. 1 , :3 -jr. €3-. ■gzj&r&'s.®, CARPET AND FUIINITURE HOUSE No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. ■RT FINE rrBXITI HE. AVITtI A Fill M.YE «»F ■ CAKI'KTS. ETC. -g> aiilS 3i-l 3f CALIFORIMIA DRUG STORE, ff Southeast corner X and Sisch streets. ' . A Full Assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Wines, BKASBY, TOILET ABTICUU, ETC. <3T Pre»criptinna Carefully Prepared at any hour, day or nii;ht. 3;.1m) A. F. TRAFTON. OREGON l^ri.^v Vg---i | v "A'l I* well. Thai Eiid» Well." To. I ! f~W Jt£J^>&> i °Vi r L i<-l wcll-lo keep well— Mfll, use " 'I) SMlx^wk ? ' T "I r! WM. PFtKDER'S riTm-i^^SirriainiiTTi Oregon Blood ; Purifier, \ • f ! ! re M r lfift^' *^s^ I 111 In r m J<>vllial u><sr " !} aHCII "' !i< "" ' l:<; ' :i " ' UL 111 WLlM?r^pjsLl ILI I II! lILI I nell, mcII I'll lake a liutllr und will -: , ■ ; WjVHfnjW M .■; im ll according to directions. . 1 i l a- • lj<>ssl ■_ t ■ - tV Your dropgift sells it, and recommends it 3 | B - l —^sat^" S 1 I to all his mere. lilhK & CO., WhoUs;!lii <Sa3i HEALTH firs' ds^ DruggUl 8. Agents. e29-3pMI lEON-STONE SEWER PIPE Terra Colt i Chimney I'lpr, Topi, CAPS, VASES, FLOWER ' OTS, FIRE P.RICK, Fire Cay, etc; GUINEAS'* PATENT bI'KISG FILTER, liundock's Cutter Cooltr. WSTON EWARE'B OF all DKsciurnoss. HOZ3'? <« J3I>XX"JL'Jti, So. 3IT J »tre ».... *»cr:-..iienlu, Cal. s7-3p!m ~~~~~~' FOR SALE. TH3 FAST TROTTI.vn MAEE.<T» J^ " DUTCUES>," formerly owtiiil l.y i*>«-iT* p. C. Patten. Has Colt by her ° •*••■{*- /V sire, Great Wei-tcni, l:chv Iljml>!e:ouian. Aim, the Fast Pactmr Ma% "EDGEK'i'oN." Tbty would make the finest lip«>il Mures in the State. i For p-rtieulars, inquire of 11. S. HKALS, -..»14-3ptf *>'•>• * 15 J street. E. 0. iatiran:. /" — N A Prwl-cil Bi'MXn '■'~- : '-'- ' St'iosl rirOTO.T. ,/ larsia'-KMliicK'.iKC-pkn^t. s^~j/- J EcaUoriiiOaU^sJ.ural. . . . . - >sa gp3'u -. ' rii<-B«--l li' Mole Uk use ."- -' IS Til WOB.LI> IS ~^^'^££^ss^* ' THE garland it p^S^T-i FORSILI 81. cSSSsIsSiS-? ■ |» ■- I. LEV. IS <t CO., ■ f^S^^ s **^ :: ! 1 33 A 134 J street, SC.t^^-.STSJ^ au !l-jptf ■-. " -.-,">«* . MISS EMMA M. ROWE n^EACHi R OF VOCAL CULTURff AND Pi- ■l. ano, having returned, is prepared to resume her class at once. Room 5*2, M»u6itjii If us . 8293p4t Mammoth jM Importations! just i * £^ - r ' ; ' ™' 3E "- A - O:]^ l3l> : < By tlie Leading Clothiers, S.J.NATHAN&OO. Nos 301, 303 and 305 X st., Northeast cor. Third. V LATEST : NEW YORK STYLES IN -. KFS^IOIES' AND BOYS' CLOTHING I *'■'■' All made expressly for n« In our mannfartnrj, Wo. T8 Brad*" street, "* w .*" r ?; under ili> • |.crp.oiml »iip»rliil«idci l «l our MX. JACK JkATBAS, who hi» had l .5 jearii' experience In tlie lielnll «1..<1i.n- Trade In Him cliy. «c hi.T« not i numeral; »l oar Mock, lint nolle I. . |.<ii ion FURNISHiNG COODS, HATS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC., ALL SELECTED WITH CARE, AND PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, ALL OF WHICH - . ARE OFFERED- AT 'EXTREMELY LOW PRKE3 BY THE . OLD ItEILiIA.BI.E JE2IC2-SJ&** s. j. isTATHAisr <fe + 99;; r Third. Nob. 301, 303 and f 305 X street, ' Korthea^ 4 Hew York F«^rr : No. 78 R»Je ureet. San Fr«ici«o Whol«ale HotJe . MO. a ffN n faii. TO s,e o««-SSTb7t-at^ t« *tatk fa««« «** ~B.~GdLDMANV" WHOLES LS J>X!> RETAIL CS- E2. OCE 11, Norllm . -1 cor. Efrond and J slrrol*. IN OKD:R TO FACILITATE TRADE, I WILL tend, in application, rui\TE» mien list?, Subject to tie Tally Changes In the Fried cf Goods, THE BEST OF NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS. /■; Tin 1 Finest Selection of Costa I." lea and •I.iia * <:JT< and all other Goods belon^iiii; to a First-cIaAS Urocery House. S. GOLDMAN, Corner Second and J Rlreet«, .«arr;im< m->. . | 816-3nlm ■ - FOR SALE OR LEASE. — TS» • -■.■'._ Grand Hotel Property ! SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF FKON. and X streets, Saci-uneclo city, directly op- • *■•<:■■ the steamboat landing!, and near the rai'pjui doi«it. The best locution in the city for a hotel and business property. Will be Bold low, with favor- able terms as to payments, or leased for a term of years at a low rental. Inquire of CADWALADER & PARSONS, No. til J street, Sacramento ; or 8. T. D?WFV SOS Pine «tr«t. Bar Kr»rri«<-r. auW-Sr'f STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. KEI'BOI'BG A LACES, sXTOS. 80, 62 AND M FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO l/< dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies Manruactnrers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc ' Oatmeal, Commcal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flout Buckwheat Flour, etc New Urain Buir» for sale. h, --■ - ■ -■■■ 117 lntf •■■• ■-■. ■■■ ■■■--. , ' ,