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THE PAILY RECORD-UNION.
TI'ESUAT OCTKBEE a, 1880.
POLITICAL— NOTICE.
During the present campaign the Record L'mot
will report the tnec'.iags of Bepablieans, Democrats,
WVrkingincn and Qfaeobaok-Labot party with equal
impartiality. The sj.iqq courtesy of advanced notices
of |».litical meetings will be extended to all parties.
All political advertisements not authorized by the
State or County Central Committee of a party must
be paid for in advance. There nil! bs no except!' n
to this rule.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
, In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at 107 for it cf 1907; 10^ for 6s of 1S81 ;
10« i for 4Js; sterling, %i SH(t* 84 ; silver bars,
113.
Silver In London yesterday, 62}; ; consols,
97 1310 ; 5 per cent. United States bonds, 105J ; 4?,
nij: <}«. 112J
lv San Francisco half dollars are quoted at £ dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, 91 buying, 91} sell-
Ing. , .
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 99
4rt<jr9s fid for average California.
Mining stocks were qniet in Sail Francisco yester
day waning- Prices were about the same as on
Saturday, though rather irregular.
The mystery in regard to the, shooting of young
Diamond at San Jose has been unraveled, the man
arrested tot the attack on Mr. Boring Sunday night
confessing to both crimes.
The Presidential party left Vancouver yesterday
morning for Walla Walla, W. T.
Fire at Troy, N. Y.
A party of freighters are supposed to have been
murdered by Ute Indians near (.'line's ranch, Col.
The transf i rof $10,000,000 in gold from the New
York Assay Office to Washington has been ordered
» ; ihc Treasury Department.
: mcc July Ist the foreign cold brought to this
. country amounts to about $35,000,000.
A slight sprinkle of rain fell at Napa ami San
Francisco yesterday.
The- rate «f taxation in Napa county has been
fixed at SI 80.
Pleura-pneumonia continues to spread among the
swine in Lancashire, Kngland.
The steamer Canopos, stranded on the English
coast, has been floated.
Symptoms of discord are allowing themselves in
County Westmeath, Ireland. "'"
The Irish, Land League has extended its organiza
tion to Great Britain.
There is no abatement of the horpc disease in Hew
York city.
. Chirabote, Peru, was captured by (he Chilean
force on the 10th ultimo.
The American schooner J. 11. lloscoe, from San
Francisco, wag wrecked at La Libertad, Salvador,
September 19th
The fair at Chico opens today.
Robert St. Clair, who was to have been sentenced
lit Winncmucca, Nev., to-day, for murder, escaped
from jail last evening. -
The U. S. Government has been invited to send a
representative to the International Sanitary Confer
ence, to be held at London, in August, 1881.
Three women and a hoy were drowned near Mon
treal ye.terday, by the upsetting of a boat.
Norwich, Conn., yesterday elected Republican of
ficials by 1,100 majority.
During September over 12,000,000 bushels of grain
was shipped from New York for Europe, employing
300 vessels.
Vvllow fever caused the death of 73 persons in
Havana during September. **
Georgia elects State officers and a Legislature to
morrow. ■■/.."■•"-'
The steamship City of Peking arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from China and .lupin.
fly the overturning of a stage near Modesto,
Father Tranor, of New York city, who had been
visiting Yoseniite, was killed.
The Santa Clara Valley Fair ened at San .lose
yesterday.
South Norwalk, Conn which gave 43 Democratic
■majority last year, yesterday elected Republican
otiicers by 110 majority.
The Mechanics' Fair opens at Portland, Or.,
Thursday.
Arrangements are completed for building a bridge
-across the Willamette river at Portland.
A man named Fahey st-uck his brother at Rich
mond ll ill, Oat , yesterday, and their father, seeing
the blow, fell dead.
A. A. Raney, nominated by the Republicans of
the Third Hassachusetta District for Coijgress, has
•declined.
Tiiu Atchisun, Topeka and Santa ft Railroad
Cjmpany expccito connect with the Southern Pa
cific Railroad by January Ist. '
THE EXPENSES OF THE CARNIVAL.
It appears that, on a rough estimate, the
expenses of the Authors' Carnival in San
Francisco, including private outlay, must
Lave approached .5120,000, while as a re
sult, so far as the charitable factor is con
cerned, 824,000 remains to be distributed
among the beneficiaries. Certainly it must
be admitted that this 13 a very costly an 1
circuitous method of raising a little money.
The amusement factor, no doubt, ocec
pies an important place in the calculation ;
and then there is the didactic factor, the
value of winch is somewhat difficult to ap
praise. A large number of people have
found active employment for two weeks in
work which has considerably entertained,
and to some extent instructed, the public ;
ami besides this, six charities Lave bene
lited. to the amount of §4, C00 apiece. On
the whole, therefore, it may be considered
that the game has been worth the candle,
and especially since it may fairly be assumed
that these charities have gained more in
this way than they cool i have done in any
other. Let us suppose, for example, that
this sum of £24,000 had been necessary to
their support, and that it had beer, impos
sible to hold the Carnival. How long
would it hive been before they got it in
direct contributions from wealthy people ?
-Judging from the ordinary experience of
such solicitations they would not have o' -
taineJ it at all, and therefore it it not really
a question whether they should hive had
a larger percentage of the expenditures in
th? present case, but whether they were to
have anything at all. The succjsj of these
two carnivals has been so considerable
tint it might ■ rhaps be worth while to
consider whether some entertainment of
the kind could not be established per
manently. The annual celebration of
Mardi Oras and the Carnival in Southern
cities, like Memphis and Now Orleans,
suggests practical cxample3 of what we
mean. There is no reason why similar
arrangements should not be made in San
Francisco, and these annual festivals, or
•whatever they might be called, would not
improbably prove both entertaining and
useful as well as profitable to the city.
THE " EXAMINER."
The San Francisco Examiner has ceased
to exist as an evening paper of solid and
sober Bourbon proclivities, and has, in
pissing into new Kan 1«, reappeared as a
morning journal, nnder Democratic man
agement and auspices, br^ with a promise
of news enterprise which it nevrr knew in
its chrysalis state. It has been a moot point
wh«ther a Democratic morning newspaper
era] I live in San Francisco, and perhaps
the negative of this proposition ha 3 been
ancousciusly bas"d on the fast that no
rea'ly enterprising or substantial concern
of the kind lias been launched there for
many years. The assumption that Dem
ocrats never read is hardly admissible. The
Allegation that they do not read Demo
cratic papers might be accepted for the
most part without impeaching their sagac
ity in the least. But that they are unwill
ing to support a journal whica while it
offers them all : the news of the day, fur
nishes them in addition with opinions con
genial to their way of thinking, romiinj to
be demonstrated, and tho new Examiner
set out with an evident determination to
solve f: the problem. Its first ■;- issue is
decidedly promising, and as it is said to
have plenty of money it may, .with judi
cious management, go far towards settling
this vexed question : against the common
theory. -
A CONFESSION OF UNTRUSTWORTHINESS.
The Boston Advertiser, commenting
upon General Hancock's letter regarding
the Southern claims, observes: "Nobody
" has thought it necessary to ask the Re
" publican candidate to give a pledge that
" he will not countenance any projects to
" open the Treasury to be plundered by
" rebel claimants. He could be trusted
| li without a pledge, just as the Republican
" party can be trusted without a pledge to
" support and enforce the constitutional
" amendments. Why are pledges required
" from one party and one candidate and
" not required from the other party and its
" candidate? It is because the record of
" the Republican party and its candidate
" is an assurance that needs no strength
" ening, while the record of the Democratic
" party ia all against the course which the
" people desire and intend to have kept.
" In order to obtain a chance it has to prom
" ise not to overthrow what it has vainly
" attempted to prevent." This is true.
The very fact that General Hancock has
been forced to give a pledge that he would
if elected veto Southern claims is a confes
sion cf the untrustworthiness of himself
and his party. If the record of that
party had been such as to inspire confi
dence, neither Tilden nor Hancock would
have been compelled to come forward
at the eleventh hour and give
these assurances. Nor is this all.
General Hancock's pledge can bind nobody
but himself. His party has given no
pledge that it will not urge Southern
claims, and on the other hand the country
sees that it is controlled l>y the very ele
ments which are known to be interested in
bringing those claims forward. What did
Toomba say at the beginning of this can
vass ? He declared that if Hancock wa3
elected he would have to run the Govern
ment to suit the South, and that if he did
not so run it they would run it themselves.
That is plain talk enough, and there can
be no question that Robert Toombs is a
representative Southerner, or that he
stands for the dominant element of his sec
tion. General Hancock is merely the fly
on the wheel, in any consideration of the
comparative influence of him and his party.
He was nominated as a blind. His choice
was a cold-blooded political trick. It was
calculated that by putting a Union soldier
at the head ot the ticket a good many
Northern people would be deluded into
believing that the Democratic party had
undergone a real reform and had aband
oned all its disloyal tendencies. Bat
there has been no change in the Democracy.
Its record is the only guide to ita character
and programme, and this is so bad that its
candidates, even when Union Generals,
have to come forward and solemnly pledge
themselves not to do the things which it is
evident that the party is most disposed to
do. And General Hancock's letter is after
all a very unsatisfactory document. When
a man is going to pledge himself in the face
of the nation upon a certain issue, and
when he is sincere in what he says, he
ought to know whereof he ia speaking.
But General Hancock's honesty can only
be predicated upon the condition of assum
ing hi? ignorance. For he treats the ques
tion of the Southern claims a3 if in truth
it was a mere bugaboo, and ho intimates
that nobody has ever thought of advancing
Buuh claims. Now this is notoriously uu
true, and if General Hancock did not
know it to be untrue the fact shows that
he failed to inform himself in so important
a matter as any conscientious and earnest
man would have done.
Icdced hia as3crtion that nobody would
be "so unnatural" aa to bring forward
claims of this kind, and his further decla
ration that to do so would be to "insult
"the honor and intelligence of our people,"
show that he is curiously ignorant of pub
lic affairs. For a3 a matter of fact not less
than sixteen Democratic United States
Senators, ami lifty-four Democratic Repre
sentatives, have already brought in bills to
promote the payment of Southern claims.
Seventy Congressmen of General Hancock's
own party have thus, according to him
"insulted the honor and intelligence of
"our people." These are matters of
record, and therefore there i 3 no escape
from them, and it is a surprising crcum
stiuce that the Democratic candidate
should have presumed to talk so loosely
and inaccurately about a matter on which,
notwithstanding his ignorance, he was
willing to pledge himself bo emphatically.
His indifference to the fact 3of the case, his
cool ignoring of the presentation of South
ern claims amounting already to fifteen
hundred millions of dollars, justifies t!;e
strongest suspicion as to the worth of his
assurance, moreover. • Thus his personal
pledge is impeached, and even if it
was not open to doubt the faut
would remain that he cannot bind
his party. The Democracy has
made no promises, but what it
will do may be gathered from wh*t it has
done. It hai taken upon itself to advance
the Southern claims. The syndicate of
Washington claim agents which has them
in band is composed entirely of !>. mocratg.
And behind them come the Southern
Congressmen, everyone of whom is already
committed to these measures. It was
Manning of Mississippi who introduced
House Bill ."si:;, to reorganise the Supreme
Court by appointing twelve new Judges.
That bill contains the machinery through
which the payment of all the Southern
claims may be accomplished, and it is now
ia the hands of the Judiciary Committee.
In tho fac; of such facts General Han
cock's disclaimer appears utterly inade
quate to restore confidence, and it ought to
be so regarded. The Democracy is obliged
to apologize, and explain, and give pledge?,
at every step, and all these assurances are
invalidated by the fact that they are obvi
ously mado for the purpose of the moment,
and are in conflict with the record of the
party. Wise men will refuse to have any
thing to do with a party whose character
needs so much patching, and whose record
is bo opposed to all its present profession?.
They will prefer to be safe, and they will
perceive that safety can only be had by
supporting tha Republican party, which
requires no campaign pledges to give as
surance of its faithfulness to the bost in
terests of the nation.
THE QUESTION OF A CHANGE.
The Democrats cay that *" change " is
needed. Why? And what kind. of a
change ? When a people are doing well,
an 1 in a fair way to do better, no change
is likely to occur Jo them which will not
have the effect of making things worse. At
the present time there is less justification
for a change than there has been for many
years, and even if it was desirable, the
Democratic party is incapable of introduc
ing it. ' . To-day the country is steadily re
covering from depression. Its finances are at
last on a measuraMy sound basis. It rejoices
in the possession of a currency which Uat par
with gold everywhere. The working clisks
are no longer cheated and impoverished by a
depreciated money. Prices have been
brought down to the bedrock. Wild spec
ulation has ceased. Values are settled.
The securities of the Government bring a
premium in the money markets of the
world. The public credit was never so
high. The process of paying off the debt
is being carried on rapidly and success
fully. Production and industry and com
merce are flourishing. What then ia a
change needed for, and why, and of what
nature ? And above, all, what kind of
change is the Democratic party ca
pable of producing? We can only
judge by its record, and we know
very well where it lias always been
found. Every man who fought against the
Union was a Democrat. Every man who
tried to prevent resumption was a Demo
crat. Every man who resisted the main
tenance of the public faith was a Demo
crat. Every man who approved the solidi
fication of the South by force and fraud
was a Democrat. Every man whe sought
to repeal the federal election laws was a
Democrat. Every man who denounced
the constitutional amendments was a Dem
ocrat. Every man who advocated the State
Rights doctrine was a Democrat. In short
every measure prejudicial to the interests j
of the country, whether political or finan- j
cia!, has found its support among the
Democrats. At this moment the Demo
cracy is seeking and makiDg alliances with
the Gre'enbackers, who aim at putting an
end to specie payments, flooding the coun-
try with liat paper money, swindling the
public creditors, and involving the nation
ia bankruptcy, infamy aud incalculable loss
and mischief. This the Democrats do in
the very teeth of their national platform,
which commits them to " honest money "
and "a strict maintenance of the public
" faith, State and national." Does
any sane man imagine that a change
inaugurated by such a party would
be a beneficial one? The Demo
crats again are responsible for the
danger of the Southern claims. Their
friends, allies and clients have designs
upon the national Treasury of the most un
exampled kind, and they are under the
thumb of the South. What is it they offer
the country in exchange for its present
prosperity ? Mexicanization at the South ;
the adoption of fraud as a permanent feat
are in American politics, and the nullifi
cation of the constitutional amendments.
In finance, they offer us fiat money,
repudiation, and the payment of
rebel claims. They also evince a
passionate desire to fill all the federal
offices, and this is the one " change " upon
which they are entirely agreed. They
have in truth no case. No man can coolly
analyze their propositions in the light of
their record without perceiving that they
are incapable of giving the country any
change but a change for the worse. " Let
" well enough alone " is a wise axiom, but
people would indeed have to be badly in
want of a change if they deliberately ex
changed prosperity for adversity, honor for
dishonor, order for anarchy, a free ballot
and a fair count for Southern ballot-box
stuffing and bulldozing.
THE SAN JOSE MYSTERY.
The other night a young man was walk
ing in San Jose with two ladies, wh<>n he
was attacked and suddenly shot by an un
known man who made hia escape. As the
young man had no enemies, the affair puz
zled everybody. Later, a letter was picked
up, stating that the writer had shot the
wrong man ; that he was looking for a per
son who had been the means of sending
him to the penitentiary ; and that he re
gretted his blunder. Still later another
citizen wai attacked by a man who first
demanded his money, and then shot at him
without waiting for a reply. A scuffle en
sued, and the robber broke away, but was
finally captured. It is thought that he is
the man who shot young Diamond, and it
seems by no means improbable. All the
actions of the man in custody, however,
point to his insanity, and we are inclined
to think that tliis, and not any deep-laid
plot or revenge, will be found to account
for the alarming events which have so dis
turbed Sau Jose.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
By the steamship City of Taking, which
arrived at Sin Francisco yesterday, we
have later date.! from China and Japan.
i HIN.\.
From the China Mail we glean the fol
lowing :
Our Pekin correspondent writes that it
will not be long before Chung How is re
stored to his former honors. There can be
no doubt that this shows thai China will
now amicably settle her oifficulty with
Russia, and there will be no war.
The whole tenor of our latest advices
from Pekin is peacelike. Not only hars
Chung How been released, but an Imperial
letter has been sent to the Czar in tavor of
a peaceful adjustment of the difficulty. A
great many conflicting rumors, however,
are afloat, and it is hard to know what to
make of them or how far the arguments
publicists base on them are justifiable. It
is said, for instance, by one .Shanghai news
paper, that affairs at Pekin look very darU,
and we may " soon expect to hfcar of some
thing Btartling."
A decree has been issued calling on the
various Yamens concerned to decide on a
suitable punishment for the Ministers who
have of late delayed the transaction of
im-iiuesH. The above decree ia somewhat
analogous to the first decree against Chung
How. It is rumored that Tso liaa arrived
at Pekin, or is expected there immediate
ly, and tsat this move is due to his influ
ence. It is suggested that this remarkable
decree is probably aimed more especially
against Prince Kung than any of tlie
others.
■ i ii.. .-s B. Angell, the United States Min
ister, took charge of the Legation at
Pekin from (1. F. Scwattl August lt)th,
The question cf raising a foreign loan for
the purpose principally of withdrawing
from circulation a large portion of the
paper currency is, we believe, decided in
the affirmative.
Reports from the provinces respecting
the incoming rice crop continue favorable.
A telegram was received from Kol>e re
porting a violent Btorm at that port.
An explosion took place in the Osaka
arsenal on the 3Ut of August. Upwards
of thirty workmen are reported as killed.
ELECTIONS IN OCTOBER.
Maine having ended the State elections
in September, the contests to be held in
October become of interest. They will be
four in number, as follows :
Georgia will elect on Wednesday, Octo
bsr Cth, State officers and a Legislature,
which will chose a United States Senator.
It should be noted that Georgia will not
elect its representatives in Congress at this
State election, but will choose them on
Tuesday, November 2d.
Indiana will elect on Tuesday, October
12th, State officers, representatives in
Congress and a Legislature, which will
choose a United States Senator.
Ohio will elect on Tuesday, October 12th,
minor State officers, representatives in
Congress and a legislature, which, in the
case of the election of General Garfield as
President, will choose a United States
Senator.
West Virginia will elect on Tuesday,
October 12th, State officers and a Legisla
ture which will choose a United States
Senator. The people will also vote upon
two proposed amendments to the Constitu
tion of the State— one relating to Courts
and the other to the right of trial by jury
in certain cases. As in Georgia, the rep
sentatives in Congress in West Virginia
will be elected on Tuesday, November 2J.
. I Have Tried Hammer s Catcari Swada
Bitten), ami find they are all they are recom
mended to be. s 0. >' . Cboxkitk. Sacramento.
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAST NIOHrS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
LNION.
ITEMS OF POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Outlook in Regard to the Coming Elec
tions ia Indiana and Ohio.
PASSEXGEES COMIXU WEST BY RAIL.
Trouble Between Freighters and Indians
in Colorado.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Farther Concerning the Land Agitation in
Ireland.
Etc Etc Etc.
DOMESTIC , SEWS. ;
' ■•'■'-'-'-■ : * *■ • * '■
Polllirnl Matters.
THE LITTLE GAME IN OHIO BLOCKED.
Chicago, October 4th.— Specials from Co
lumbus, 0., indicate that the desperate still
hunt which the Democrats have been con
ducting in Ohio has been earthed by the Re
publicans, both as to its effects and its meth
ods. It was a brilliant idea of Chairman
Baruum, of the National Committee, and
one which cauie near succeeding to capture
Ohio, by the liberal use of money and other
means known to him, aud to end the cam
paign then and there. There had not been a
doubt in the minds of Ohio Republicans that
that State would give a stalwart Republican
majority in October, but when the quick and
effectual work of thousands of Democrats
was put in where 1 the most skillful political
schemers of the Democratic par|y directed
that it should be put. the phases of the po
litical sky began to change rapidly, and but
for the note of warning sounded by some
equally shrewd Republicans, the State of
Onio would have stood a fair show of coming
in iv October with a Democratic majority.
Republican orators of great ability are con
ducting the campaign with an activity never
surpassed in the history of the State. The
Democrats have not given up their plan yet,
but yesterday Mr. Barnum, who, as he said,
came to Ohio simply to attend to private
business, met John G. Thompson and all the
other more prominent Democrats in the
State, especially from the districts which are
classed as doubtful, and it is said made ar
rangements by which it was hoped to carry
all the doubtful districts by such large ma
jorities that the Republican vote in the
others will be overcome. The papers are full
of the details of the plan outlined, and it is
quite probable now that the Democrats'
scheme will prove abortive, so far as Ohio is
concerned.
THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
New York, October 4th.— The Time* says
Democrats returning from Iniiana, after
stumping the towns in that State, claim that
Landers will be elected by 10,000 plurality,
and that Landers himnelf thinks so. They
claim that the Republicans are colonizing
voters in the State. The Republicans also
claim the State by a majority of some 4,000
to 10,000, and have proof of thousands of
men being imported into the State for Demo
cratic votes. The State is pretty well pa
trolled by detectives in Republican employ,
to detect and prevent any attempt at fraudu
lent voting.
CONGRESSMAN COX'S FRANK.
New Yokk, October 4th. — The Timi-t
learns with regret that Congressman»Cox,
who volunteered to aid the Times in discover
ing the person who forged his frank, has left
%V ashington for Indiana without making good
his word. He gave a wide berth to the Pont
office Department and to the postorh>e in
which three bags filled with franked envel
opes bearing his name are in quarantine. If
he were anxious to hush up the whole matter
and have nothing said about Lis "double," he
could not have been more shady.
ANOTHER CAUSE OF THE REPUBLICAN DEFEAT
IN MAINE.
New York, October 4th.— Neal Dow,
lecturing yesterday, ascribed the Republican
defeat in Maine to its leaders catering to the
rum-selling interest, and the Republican offi
cials neglecting to enfore the prohibition law.
They pleaded '"Holid South" in our ears,
while the chief officers of the State tried to
overthrow the temperance law. We looked
the situation in the face, and came to the con
clusion that our law must and should stand,
and we did not vote for their candidates.
This is what lost Maine to the Republicans
this fall. Let the "(olid South" come, bat
intemperance must go. We are temperance
men first, asd Republicans afterward. By
her temperance Maine has saved 521,000,000.
and business is in a more satisfactory condi
tion than ever. During the panic we did not
suffer, as we were saving what the New
Yorkers were spending over bars.
THE "BAK'I. " Of INDIANA.
New York, October 4th. — The Tribune
says: A Republican success in Indiana is not
sure, simply because there is danger of the
Democrats unloosing an enormcm fund for
the purchase of doubtful votes on election
day. The amounts they have raised in this
city within the past fortnight for thU pur
pose are without precedent. Samuel J. Til
den makes a fresh contribution of .*25,000 ;
Augustus Schell gives 320,000. and others
contribute in proportion — all for a single
Western State in October, anil all after the
legitimate expenses of the campaign have
been provided for. Doubtless many of the.se
gentlemen will be shocked to learn
that their money was to be used for
the actual purchase of votes at the polls
on election day, but Mule buyer Barnum U
the man attending to the disbursements.
Large sums aro believed by many to be
reaching him ako from England. Weshould
be slow to believe tliis, but it is known that
English manufacturers have contributed lib
erally to send documents to atfect the Pres
idential election in favor of the tariff for
revenue party, and perhaps in the crisis of
the campaign it might seem only a step from
document* to what Mr. Tilden has taught us
to know as the brst United States documents.
]f (leneral Slocum did not hurry from Liver
pool to Imlijnap'jlis thus bnrdened, he has
been maligned.
A WEALTHY CAMPAIGN GLCB.
NSW York, Octolier 4th.— The Stock Ex
change Campaign CJub now numbers over
300 members, with Jam?s D. Smith as Presi
dent. Among the members are Russel Sage.
.1. Hutchinson, C. 13. Foote, IJrayton lv<jg
and others of the n:ost prominent men on
Wall street. The Erming Commercial pays
the club already represents over SSry.OOO.OOO
of capital.
GRANT TO VISIT CONKECTICCT.
Hartfoku, October 4th. — In response to
an iuvitatiun, General Grant writes General
Hawley that he will visit Hartford after his
vi<it to Boston, probably October 13th or
}',:.:. All arrangements will be made for a
meeting here on that occasion.
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Hartford, October 4th. — The town elec
tions to»k place to-day. This city elects the
Republican ticket by 400 majority. Of the
74 towns co far heard from, 40 are Repub
lican, 21 Democratic, and six 'qually divided
which were Democratic in IS7O. The consti
tutional amendment giving the appointment
of Judges of the Superior and Supreiie
Courts to the Governor, subject to the ap
proval of the Legislature, is carried by a large
majority. Heretofore the Judges have been
selected by party caucus, and in the Legis
lature.
Meriden (Conn.), October 4th.— ln the
town election here to-day the entire Republi
can ticket was re-elected by an average ma
jority of 850.
Norwich (Conn.), October 4th. — The town
meeting resulted in the election of the Kf
puUican ticket by 1,100 majority. A major
ity was also received for the constitutional
amendment.
SOOTH Norwalk (Conn.), October 4th.—
Edwin Adams. Republican, is elected Mayor;
also a full Bnard of Republican Councilmen,
by 110 majority. The city gave 48 Demo
cratic las*, year.
THE COLORADO FLECTION.
Denver, October — It seems to be the
impression East . that the - Colorado election
takes ' place : to-morrow, v but under the new
Constitution it is ' held November 2d. '; The
Republicans claim the State by 3,000 to 5.000.
The Democrat* [ concede I this j on | Governor,
but claim the electi in of: their National and
the balance of the State ticket by Mi, all ma
jorities.'UThey\ claim i that the j immigration
j has been so largely: Democratic' as ito over
come the former Republican majorities.' ': ',
% KEPCBtICAS COMPROMISE. 1
-.1 Aldast, October 4th. — The Republicans of
this ■ Congressional District have ■■, agreed |to
withdraw their three candidates and support
Dr. S. O. VanderfK>ol, late Health Officer of
the port of New York. .
REPUBLICANS GAINING COSFIPENCF.
Chicago, October 4:h.— The Int(r Occan'i
Washington special says : Senator Bruce haa
returned frntn Indiana, and U confident that
the Kepublicann will carry the State. Sec
ond Aesistant Fostmaster-Uentrul Brady also
returned t<'-day and expresced the game opin
ion. Hallett Kilbourne has been in that
State several days, and says it is all one boa
fif-s from Illinois to Ohio. v; He ;* gays i the Ke- I
publicans have an even chance to win. Alto- |
gether i the ; Republicans j here seem in much j
greater i confidence <■ than ) las': } week. They ;
take courage as the battle draws near.
GRANT ON HANCOCK— SEASON'S WHY HE WOULD '
- V* HAVE ACCEPTED THE NOMINATION, '/-'i'-'l.
. New York,! October sth— a. si. — Specials :
say that Grant, talking of Hancock, says !
he is crazy to be President. ■> He is ambitious, :
vain and weak. He : gave an authentic .ver- 1
sion of " Order N0.' 40, acd said it' hung only j
on the fact that he was opposed to "nigger I
domination," as he termed it. ;■
;In speaking of | the j Chicago Convention, :
Grant said : "There are three reasons why I j
would have accepted the nomination. .' First, !
on -account of the character of the men who j
urged it. I esteem tLeir respect and ! confi
dence higher than the nomination, i Second; |
I believe I could have broken up , the I solid j
South." 'Many life- long .Democrats :in the '•
South have given the strongest assurances ',
of their- cordial support, , believing that I 1
could deliver them from the evils of the solid j
South ; third, there is another partial reason, j
I believe that I could have induced, from my
knowledge of our Consulate?, ": the enactment
of certain laws touching our commerce that,
greatly benefited the country. -
NOMINATION DECLINED. .
■ Boston, October 4th. — A. A. Kaney, nor- i
mated for Congress by the Republicans of the i
Third District, has declined.
The Panama Canal Syndicate.
New Yore, October 4th.— The Times says': j
J. and W. Seligman & Co. * cabled to" Paris
yesterday for further details of the reported
formation of a syndicate for the construction i
of the Panama Canal, but had received j no
answer up to the close of business last ; even
in?..■;■"; :.>>«.• . ; . . . >
| At a meeting Saturday it was decided :to
emit a loan of 400,000,000 francs about the
20th of this month. Trenor W. Park, Presi
dent of the Panama R-tllroad Company, said
last eight. to a reporter of the Times that
when DeLesseps visited the Isthmus last fall '
he met him there in pursuance of an arrange- j
meet previously made, and an agreement was j
entered into for the sals of the Panama Rail
road ! to the canal company in case DeLes
seps was successful in forming the syndicate
with sufficient capital to carry on the enter
prise. Recently Park wa3 called upon by
Seligman, DeLesseps' agent, who desired to
know if the Panama Railroad Company was
ready to deliver the road to the canal syndi
cate in accordance with the terms of the agree- i
ment. Park replied that it was. He also stated j
that by the terms of the grant of the Colombian ]
Government to the Panama Railroad Com- 1
pany no canal can be constructed .within its I
territory without awarding damages to the I
railroad company by a Board of Arbitration, |
and jdo railroad can be constructed at all |
across the Isthmus without the unqualified |
consent of the Panama Railroad Company.
As it is first necessary to have a railroad be
fore the canal can be built, De Lesseps con- j
eluded to purchase the Panama road out- 1
tight. Park thinks that the canal is entirely i
practicable, and he believes its construction |
will shortly be entered upon. The capital of |
the syndicate he understood to be 850,000,000. i
He did not believe the United States Gov
ernment would put any obstacles in
the way of the enterprise, or that any '
attempt would be made by Congress
to enforce the Monroe Doctrine. Said he,
If I the Colombian Government - had
the money in the treasury to proceed with
this work on its own account as an internal
improvement, no one could deny the right to j
do so. ' The principle is the same if it sought j
outside its own bound tries for the capital re- I
quired." Park also said that no American
capital could be asked for, as required by De
Lesseps, who undoubtedly could obtain all he
desirtd in Paris. '
; ■ Transportation or "Halls.
Washington, October 4th.— On the 30th of
June the Postoffice Department had 5,862
contractors for transportation of mails on
public routes. 1.857 special offices, each with |
a mail carrier, whose pay from the Depart- j
ment is not allowed to exceed the net postal |
yield of the office. ■ Of the public routes in !
operation th»re were 1,111, aggregating in j
length 343,808 miles, at an annual cost of I
818,747,091. ■ Adding the compensation of the j
railway postoffica clerks, route agents, mail j
route messengers, local agents, etc., amount
ing to $3,548,278, the aggregate cost
of the entire service for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1880, * was 522,200,2r.9. The j
service was divided as follows : Railroad j
routes, 85,320 miles in length ; annual trans- :
portation. 90,497,403 miles; annual cost, j
$10,539,271. Of which amount $1,269,216 ,
was for railway Postoffico car service. Steam- j
boats, 23,330 miles in length ; annual trans- j
portation, 5,668,538 miles ; annual cost, $88?;
--221. Other routes on which mails are re
quired to be conveyed with celerity, certainty
and security. 235,248 miles in length ; annual ]
transportation, 76,070,905 miles ; annual cost,
$7,321,499. Daring the year railroad routes
were increased in length 5,329 miles," and in
cost $071,681. Steamboat routes were in- 1
creased 081 miles in length, ; and in - cost
5132.533. Star routes were increased in length
19,708 mile.-, at an increased cost of $919,669.
There was an increase over the preceding |
year in the total length of routes of 27,177
miles, and an increase in annual cost of $2,
--021,183. «The increase in cost for railway
office clerks, route agents, etc . amounted to
$259,214, making the total increase in the coist
of service over the preceding year of $2,280,- I
397. ' •
C 'luiii'il >n-iilp Billiard Match.
New York, October 4th.— A billiard match
for the championship of America and a purse
of $1,000 was played to night at Tammany
Hall, between George F. Slosson and Jacob
Schaefer. Dudley Kavanau^h was referee.
Samuel F. Knight was umpire for Slossoc,
and Randolph Heiser for Schaefer. Schaefer
won the string and scored 1. ■ Slbsaon fol- j
lowed with 0. . . Both men at this stage ap
peared nervous. Fur the first nine innings 45 ]
was the highest run, and the scores stood :
Slosson, 111; Schaefer, 88.* In the tenth in
ning Schaefer got the balls on the rail and
ran 312— the best run on record under the
new rules. He took the balls twice
around the table. His score now was
400, and he was 289 ahead of Slos- I
son, . who, however, in the next inning i
added to his score 46 and 138. Schaefei for
the remainder of the game played very badly,
and seemed to have lost all courage, while
Slossr.n kept adding to his score runs of 114,
83, 31 and 71, winning the match in the 18th
inning, and leaving the balls in a good posi- ]
tion on the rail. His average is the best on j
record. There*was considerable bHting, and
the most intense excitement prevailed among
those present. The following scores were
made by Slose-.n : 0, 6, 0, 1, 45, 19, 32. 8, 40
138, 0," 114, 0, 83, 3, 31, 74. Total, 600.
Schaefer-1, 0, 27, 1, 6, 0, 9, 0. 44, 312, 0, 2,
0, 2, 0, C, 4, 21. Total, 435. Time of gam?,
one hour and fifty-five minutes. " Best run,
812. Winner's average, 33J.
Trouble i;< tv. cell Freighters and IntliniiH. I
(Jurat (Col.), October 2d.— the 27th
ultimo a party of freighters ,in Camp Cimar
ron, about four miles from Cline.'s ranch,
were visited by a' number of ITncompahgre
Utes, who demanded supper. On being . re
fused,' one of the Indians attempted to thoot,
whereupon the freighter fired, killing an In
dian named Johnson, son of Chitf Chavr
nuux. The news of the affair was commuui- |
cated to the Agent at Los Pines, at whose
request a detail of fix soldiers was immedi
ately ordered to Cline's ranch, - and ; the \
freighter* s arrested. S ' While ; on t i th-ir • way
back to th» Agency they were surrounded by
a " party of ; Indians, \ who overpowered Cue i
guard and took . the prisoners from them." I
There is little doubt that the Indians have 1
murdered the freighters. .-: .;•
' Weal ward-boo ml Passenger*. \' :
•- Omaha, October : 4th. — The following
through passengers were on to day's : train,
i leaving at 12:15 p. M.. : to arrive in Sacra- j
mento October Bth : J. Felteman and wife,' ;
South Australia ; Mrs. S. E. . Price, ■ Los
Angeles ; Mrs. L. A. Davis, child and nurse,
Riverton, N..7.; F. W. Woods and wife, W.
O. Langnan, San Francisco ; William Lewis,
Mies E. C. ; Parker, A. Codding and . wife, I
Boston ; Irwin I Chase and wife, j Brooklyn ; I
Mrs. E. ,' A. Ely,' Ottumwa. la.; Bernhart I
Edelman, New York ; F. S. Did§e, Beherly, 1
Mass. *: .' .', ,; - ,*-■', V: ■ ..--■ .."*■*•
Sixty-one ' through emigrants left on last
night's emigrant train, to ; arrive in Sacra
mento October 11th. j , ;
; The lie Treaty.
: Washington, » October 4th.— Russell, j a ]
member of the Ute Commission, has arrived j
in Washington I with the ratification papers, i
signed by 577 Ute Indians. '.The amount due |
the '• Utes j? is } $75,000. Arrangements have I
been made for the payment of this sum in ac- ;
cordance with the terms of the bill.' ? Russell ,
expresses the opinion that the work of select- I
ing new .: lands, : surveying them I and making ■
allotments in several ty, work which must ne- j
cet&arily be accomplished before the Indians j
can be removed, ; will probably not be com
menced, owing to | the lateness of ; the season,
until next ! spring, ", and I for * this I reason he
thinks ' that the removal of the Utes cannot !
be effected until next j ear. ; ■' ;.■■-:*
Eailroad Bulldlnz In ><■« Mexico.
" Ch.caoo, October — The Atchison, To
peka and Santa Railroad Company has i
just completed 35 miles of a new road in New i
Mexico, from Tucson to San Martial,"' and j
expects to have enough more completed by ,
January . Ist Fto make connection with the :
Southern 1 Pacific F Railroad." -^ Sleepers f will !
then ■be run through i from Kansas City, a
distance of nearly 1,200 miles, and important
connections will be completed. ;,: v r
;'■;;;, The Lawlessness lit teor»l».:y.;
Washington, October 4th.— The Commis- i
sinner of Internal Revenue ha» : received ' the
following i from > Atlanta : 'The ! United
States i Grand f Jury JT h«w ' found - true | bills >
against thirty-eight citizens of { Georgia for
armed attacks on revenue officers in the Sec
ond District while discharging i their lawful ,
I duties.'-.?. Twenty of these outlaws belonged
! to the i gang that ; burned ' Deputy Collector
! Stewart's property and fired upon his fans
jly,».;,,«-._~ r ...- -.,. -.; ,;<-,- y■■ .
'.-: Pork-Packing IM:it>!Ni-iii ( -ni Bumf d.
;' : Baltimore, October The : pork-pack
ing establishment and slaughter-house of Fits
&v- Homer, '; at ; Canton, adjoining the 5 city
limits, were burned this afternoon, with their
content?, of a large stcck of meat.
The fire communicated '- to the pork-packing
establishment of Paul Goble, adjoining, which
was also destroyed, with its contents, i Fcss
& Homer's loss is ! estimated at $50,000 • in
surance, 530,000. Goble's loss is estimated at
§20,000 ; insurance, $10,000.*.
I hush I Dramatic Event.
?% Chicago. October 4th.— An ; unusual event
in dramatic circles occurred to-night. Three
of the principal theaters— Hooley'*, Haverly's
and the Grand Opera House— presented bills
in which the : central figure was an eminen
Shakespearean actor. - Lawrence Barrett and
John McCullough appeared at Hoolej's and
Haverly's, respectively,. and Thos. W. Keene
at the Grand Opera Hoase.
'.' A Harder « <>iilV«>eri.
' Topeka October 4th.— W. H. Fair
child, the man arrested ' in Chicago charged
with • the murder of Richard • French, the
stepfather of his wife, ia Harper county, two
years ago, has confessed. He claims that he
found French and his wife in illicit relations,
and that after some word*, in which lie called
French a liar, he struck him twice with an
ax, killing him instantly. He further says
he has never tried to evade arrest. -
t -Poisoned by Wild Parsnips.
Milwaukee, October 4th.— Seven members
of the family and guests of Hon. John Rug
g!e . were poisoned to-day by eating wild
parsnips for dinner. All are now out of dan
ger except Annie Ball and Sanf'inl Ruggle,
who are in a critical condition. The parsnips
were purchased at the regular family grocery.
: The Epizootic*'":!
„ Philadelphia, . October ' 4tb.— The epi
zootic is sweeping ovtr this city. Already 5
per cent, of the horse 3 are affected.
: llravy Ruslnrs* failure.
■ New York, October 4th.— The failure of
David Douglass & Co., importers of linens at
91 Franklin street, one of the oldest houses in
ths trade, is announced to-day. Liabilities,
aboutSlOO.ooo ; good assets, $80,000.
Fire in a Mining Stall.
.'.; Denver (Col.), October sth— a. si.— lie
'publican l<eadviUe . special says : A tire
started at 5 o'clock yesterday morning in the
shaft-house of the old Vulcan shaft in the
Chrysolite mine, -caused by a sick miner
dropping a caudle. The ' building was
consumed, and the burning debris fell
into - the : shaft, setting it on fire. ' The
Vulcan • connects with the Chrysolite,
Little Chief, Annie, Climax and Little Pitts
burg mines by levels at a depth of 120 feet,
all of which are filled with carbonic gas and
smoke, driving the men from their work of
constructing bulkheads. Six hundred feet
away, twelve men were overcome ■by the
smoke end barely saved themselves. - After
great trouble , bulkhead? were ■'.. built, pre
venting the fire from spreading, ; and the
flames are now confined to a radius of thirty
feet from the Vulcan shaft, is completely
under control. All the shafts are hermeti
cally closed, to exclude draughts, and will re
main so for four days. Work is suspended on
all the mines for a week, and perhaps longer.
Nobody was seriously hurt. The damage is
about $20,000, caused by the delay of work.
All the levels and drifts are full of gas.
IO!CI K.\ MHS.
The Trouble In Ireland.
Dcblis, October 4th. — Symptoms of dis
cord are showing themselves in County West
meath. . . ■
London, October — The Time*, in an
editorial, says : Where Mr. Parnell and his
fellow-agitators go they leave the country in
fUmes behind them. Deeds of violence are
done which they have not suggested in ex
press terms, but which are in full accordance
with the spirit, though not with the letter, of
their harangues, arid which they scarcely even
pretend to disapprove afterwards. The 1 mid
League ha» extended its organization to Great
Britain.
Dublin, October 4th. — A process server
was murdered in Ireland Friday. ' One arrest
has been made.
London, October 4th. — A Dublin corre
spondent reports that a large number of men
visited the farmhouses near Mullingar, capi
tal of the county of Westmeath, in a search
for arms. A largely attended land meeting
was held Sunday at Mobil], County Leitrim.
Arms are largely bought and freely imparted
in many quarters. The manager of "lie es
tablishment in Dublin states that he has sold
1,400 rifles in a short period. In Belfast
breech-loaders are advertised for sale for 15^,
and in the email country towns, especially in
the west, there U a brisk trade in rifles, v
Garibaldi's Movement*.
• Genoa, October 4th.— General Garibaldi
landed at 8 o'clock this morning, and was re
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. He ap
peared much pleased with his reception. Per
fect Order prevailed. The General drove
straight to his daughter's house.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
Genoa, October 4th.— General Garibaldi
war escorted through the principal streets by
the Trade Societies with bands and banners.
There was an immense crowd. The banner
of the Thousand of Marsala was hoisted at
Garibaldi's house. The College of Rome pe
titions that General Garibaldi do not resign,
The Excitement In Italy.
Home, October 4th.— Premier Carroll's let
ter to General Garibaldi, sent to Genoa by
the hand of Menotti Garibaldi, is intended to
allay the General's resentment. Rigorous
measures have been taken to guard the Genoa
prison where Major Canizio, General Gari
baldi's son-in-law, is cotifiaed. Two regiments
of troops have been ordered to Genoa.
"Accident In St. <. iilj.i.d Tunnel. .
Paris. October 4th.— Thirty-five feet of
masonry ami an immense mass of rock has
fallen in the St. Gothard - tunnel. Four men
were killed and many wounded.
Fatal Falling of a Floor.
London, October 4th. — One person was
killed and I twenty injured in a Catholic
church in Manchester to-day by a giving way
of a gallery floor.
The nulrlsnn Affair. .
: Ragdsa, October 4th. Admiral , Seymour
arrived at Oattaro to-day, and immediately
proceeded 'to Cettinje. Montenegro now
urges that the reason is too far advanced to
permit of further delays, and declares h»r
willingness to attack Dulcigno immediately,
provided she can obtain the effective concur-}
rence of the fleet.
Sharp Measures to be Adopt* <;.
Berlin, October 4th. — The Rational Zti
lung says : The Goverpment intends to adopt
eh.irp measures against the Social Democrats
in certain towns of Hohtein. such an Altona,
Ottensea and Wandsbreck. The execution of
these measures would be difficult if a similar
cmrse of action is not adopted by Hamburg.
With a view to obviate the difficulty, negoti
ations are proceeding with the Hamburg
authorities, which, however, have caused no
serious dispute.
' ; '...Bowing.'! Contest.
; . LONDON, October 4th. — A race between
Joseph Cannon and Harry Thomas for £100
a side and a bet of £100 to £SO, rowed this
afternoon over the f Thames ! championship
course, four miles and a quarter. The race
was a very hollow affair. Thomas won easily,
Cannon being completely exhausted. "- Tin c,
24 minutes 21 seconds. Hanlan and Trickett
witnessed the contest. '
American Schooner Wrecked. .J . :.,.
Panama, September 25th. — News has been
received here that the American schooner J.
H. Roscce, from San Francisco, drifted on
the rocks in the port of La Libertad, Salva
dor, ;oa the 19th in?t., and went to pieces.
From • particulars -of . the affair that have
reached here it would seem that but little if
any effort was made to save the vessel.
;. The smith American Wnr.
Panama, September 25th.— The . only item
of interest in war matters by the present mail
from the south is the occupation of Chi m bate
on the 10th instant by the Chileans, under
command of Captain Patrick Lynch. A force
of about 3,000 men and 200 horses was taken
without resistance. ' It is said that Lynch has
telegraphed to Lima, demanding §100,000 in
gold : as a contribution, adding that if that
sum be not forthcoming all the valuable sugar
machinery and the whole place will be de
stroyed,^v^:.;^"^..;: - s \- \-K' :.'■'■■ '.-''^~ ''"'' '
i: The ■ reports of peace ; between Peru and
Chile seem entirely, without foundation. .
S Four Persons Browned. .._
; Montreal, % October 'Q 4th. — Mrs. v John
Murry and her Bon Angus, ; Miss '■ McKenzie
and Miss : McDonald, i were drowned to-day
by the upsetting of a boat. ;
5V A Shocking Affair.,
Richmond ? Hill ; (OnL),'; October -4th.—
This ' afternoon two brothers named - Fahey
quarreled," and the elder struck the younger
on | the forehend;; inflicting a probably : fatal
wound. ' Their father, seeing this, fell dead.
•HSCELLA-VEOrS.
The New York Timef, noticing the death
of Elisha Bliss, Jr., President of the Ameri
can Publishing Company, says : He was the
first publisher who gave favorable considera
tion to Mark Twain's " Innocents Abroad,"
after the manuscript had been rejected by
ever? publisher of note here and in Bos-ton
and Philadelphia. The sale of that book to
date, iuclcding pirated editions, is 200,000
copies. The American Company cleared
$170,000 from it
The Boston newspapers continue to express
surprise at the number of gudgeons daily
'-,■ -- - ■■ - . : ' v .-■'■'■•* -- : ■-.., .... -. - --
cii'Rht by the Ladies' Deposit Company ol
that- city, a a institution which pays eight per
cent, per month on deposits. That the con
cern 13 a swindling one | does not admit of a
dcubt";. The police are making arrangement*
to »rT9«t the | managers when their failure,
which is expected before the end of the week,
is announced. ;, \v ■' '.V, ; ' '
- The Treasury - Department yesterday or
dered the transfer of 810.000,000 in gold from
the assay office in New York, to be used hi
making exchange on account of foreign gold.
3' The Xew York Sun says : \V. W. Keller,
the theatrical manager who ■ managed Tal
mage, has Mayor Kalloch under contract for
lectmea throughout the Eastern States, com
mencing iv January next. ■.
The New York Tribune says : U. S. Grant,
Jr.; sent to Mrs. Jesse K. Grant, as a wed
ding present, a conveyance of the furniture,
tapestry and works ol art of hi-; elegant suite
of rooms in a fashionable apartment house
near Madison Square.
1 Heegheny'd wholesale drug store and
Messrs. Lind A Reardon's hardware store
were burned at Troy, X. V., Sunday Li. lit.
Loss, §100,000 ; insured. ;
. There is no abatement of the horse disease
at New -York. -About 0,000 animals are sick
in that city, and 1,000 in Brooklyn and
Jersey City.
The County Inspectors of Lancashire,
England, report that pleuro -pneumonia
mo ii? the swine and ; fever continues to
spread.
The steamer Canopus, stranded on the En
glish coast, got afloat Sunday night.
' The amount of foreign gold which has come
to this country since July Ist is estimated by
the Treasury officials at about $35,000,000.
Over 12,000,000 bushels .of grain was
shipped to Europe from New York in Sep
tember, employing 300 vessels.
-' The steamer Cimbm, which sails to-day
from Hamburg for New York, takes out
100,000 narks in gold. ■■■-:
MARRIED.
Stockton, October 2— By 1\ \ . Mr. Chappie, P. J.
Hickrnan, of Sacramento, to Mrs. L. K. Uutchiu-
son. . . :. "^ . ; , . •. : •'■
Near Dixon, September 2S - Henry Biclar to Ann E.
Griffin. .- ? . i : .. ••- t. .. : ..
: BORN. "
Sacramento, October 3— Wife of William Uippon, a
daughter. . • :
Hwill Grove, September 29— Wife of 11. O.
Pureoton, a daughter.
: : ,? T DIED.
Sacramento, October 3 -Anna L., wife of C. ' W.
Wallace, a native of Albany, New York, 33 years,
/ 4 months and 10 days. ..:„..
[Friends and acquaintances ar» respectfully invited
to attend the funeral,' which "take place from
Calvary Baptist Church, I. street, to-morrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.]
HEW ADVERTISEMEHTS.
COMI'AXT A, First Aktillkrt )
FOUKTII ISKIOADK, N. G. C ,'""■■ >•
Sackaxknto, October 4, ISSO. ) ■
Every member is hereby ordered to appear in full
uniform THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, pursuant to
orders from Brigade Headquarters, for the election
of a. Captain. By order.
F. J. KEARNEY, Captain.
Wji. Lov«l!., 0. 8. (B. C. 1 05-lt :
I Sitrrnmrnlo Camp. Army and JTiivy Re-
publican league of California, will n\c-;t THIS
(Tuesiay) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at Grand Army
Hall, Sixth street, between tnd K.
■ C. H. HUBBARD, Senior Vice Commander.
H. Bkxxktt, Adjutant. (B. C.) oi-lt
Begalar ril<-I<l and Arthur <inl> of
the Second Ward will meet THIS (Tuesday) EVEN.
ING, at Headquarters, Grand Hotel, Front and X
streets. All members requested to be present.
Business of importance to come before the Club.
■ -'■■It : ■ . . A. J. SENATZ, President
I. O. O. F.— Officers anil iik-iii-
bers of hisiuj Star Kebekah L'I'KTCJi-'i^SSv'i
Lodge, No. 8, are requested to attend ; . " *<IB*. .-
the re<rular meeting to be held THIS '* ! >>!iQ&?'
(Tuesday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock.
SALLA A. WHITE, N. G.
Kati Bovd, Secretary. 05-lt
Stated .' Mectlns of Sacramento '- a •
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, at the hail, ,A\
Tills (Tuesday) LVENING,. at 7:30 d clock y\J*
Sojourning Companions are cordially iu-'^r \
vited to attend. By order of
W. B. DAVIS, H. P. '
- A. A. Redixgtox. Secretary. o5 It
I flic Regular Meeting ot the Youns •.!. -r.
Catholic Institute of Sacramento will be held Tills
(I.:, ad EVENING at 7 o'clock, in St. Rosu's Hall.
All members are requested to be present. By ordtr
of . . I). J. LON ■-, President.
Fnw. H. KRArs. Recording Secretary. 18. C.I i>s-lt
WANTED -CASH BOYS, AT MECHANIC^'
Store. 05-2t
WANTED-A SIIUATION TO DO LIGHT
housework or chamberwork In a private fair-
ily, by a competent wi man. Inquire at Room 20,
Vv'esicrn Hotel. 05-3t«
A LITTLE MONEY WILL BOY A GOOD SEC-
J\ on, l. haul piano. Apply at CARL STROHKL'S,
No. 321 .) street, Sacramento. c5-lw
Metropolitax TIIEATEK.
THIS (TCESDAT) EVtM.XC, OCT. li, 18RP.
THE GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO '.
ED. LEAVY and C. M. GRAY
—BY THE
CAPITAL CITY MINSTREL AND SOCIAL CLUB.
AilmloMoii. ..SO and (8 cents.
05-lt
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES A. CAKFJELD Ohio
VICE-PRESIDENT:
I'UESTER A. VICTIM Kcw York
ELECTOBAL TICKET.
; (AT LARGE) :
John F. Mi11er.......;... .Xapa
Henry Edscrton Sacraiue nlo
Clans Spreckleg... .gnu Francisco
Charles X. Fox .Alnmeda
IT. W. McKals- Coin -a
T. it. 8ard."."..'.: — Vrnfnrn
V; ■;.■;.; ALTERNATES. ■.
(AT LARGE):
De ry Con ell — '. ...«anta Crnz
«'. T. «..irr:ill fan Francisco
Charlea K01i1er..... -.San Frand.«co
James A. L0nfh1tt. ........ ....5an Joaqnln
.- ;i:n . Cassldy Sonoma
Waller S. Hoorc. .'...lms Auseles
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
.. ■ / SECOND DISTRICT : .. ',
11. F. PAGE.............. El Dorado
C O V X T ¥ TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY :
J. X. YOlXi,
- W. C. -VAX FLEET. •
.1. E. IUKtK. 01-td
; ; " In my opinion the l>es« Inlerestfi or the
whole connlry, North and Sontli, demand
the success or the ticket beaded by Car*
lit 1.l and Anhur."-U. S. GRANT.
Republican Meetings.
GOV. GEORGE L. WOODS
VsTILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON, THE
WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE
i, /»»»., issues of the day at .
M0DE5T0;.......... Thursday, October 7
MERCED... Friday, October 8
FRE5N0. .'. . . . .... ... ..... Saturday, October 0
V15AL1A...... ....... ........I.Monday, October 11
BAKERSFIELD. ....... ...Tuesday, October 12
LOS ANGELES .:... . . . .„ Wednesday, October IS
SANTA' ANA... : .. .. .1 .... . .Thursday, October 14
ANAHE1M.:".::. :...........T:.Friday, October 15
SAN BERNARDINO... Saturday, October 16
RIVERSIDE ; . . . ........... .Mond»y, October 18
COI.TON.^:;l > : I S* : ?i:?:7.;.?:.Tuelday, October 19
W1LM1NGT0N.:.....'...:. Thursday, October 21
SAN D1EG0.....:.-...;:. Saturday, October 23
; i3T ;i County, Committees i will pleas* make the
necessary arrangements for the meetings. ...
i; By order of the Republican State Central Com-
mittee. 'P. B. CORNWALL, Vice-Chairman. "".
'■Jambs R. FixiiAtsox, Secretary -■ ■ '-'■ ° 5 - St I
BIDS FOR THE
Renting :of " Turner Hall Saloon
' '■■ - WILL BE RECEIVED BY -
L. LOTnnAMMEK. •* S ******* between
Seventh and El h«h.
UP, TO WEDNESDAY AT 6 >..».■ 06 It*
NEW ADVERTISEMiarrS. =
Sacramento Cossarvatory of Music r
Ot; Eleventh M.. fwt»vron ] ned J. '
THE FIRST TERM OK TiIE FOURTH YEAR
of this prt sperous ioatitattoD commences on
31O>DAY, October 4, 2SSO. - Tcnm moderate. .-. .
- ■■■-'-.■■-. MRS. ABBIE CUENET. JVincipal, .
Graduate of the Artists' Class oJ the Jto>al Consen-a-
tory of Stuttgart. - ,■ . : oSlwig
RIDING SCHOOL,
THE FIRST MEETINO OF TOE CL*63 FOR
X-- tnstmclion in Hor«el>»ck Hiding will 1 >> held
j at ACTteultural I"ark, TO-MORhOW (Wcdrrsday)
AFTERNOON, at « o'clock.. I rtreetfoo« will be
priven by MISS -KATE CROSS, WnrdLinil. it 50
cenu-pcr lesson for ihn* «Ik> larnbh thrir «wn
horses and equipments; «l nhaie bora* ii pro-
rided. .■ v^Sv <--■■-- - ■ ■ ■■ ■ <>5 . A
GEORGE T. BUSH
HAS— —
•;: jet 33 3sa: O V x* as
to Ills \i.\> srictr, No. sis J street,
nrrwitKS rnrrii and s mi, : : V.
WHERE CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST
.-.- asso:toieulcf ' '^vT' :: *'
GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS
. .. AND ALr. KINDS or- — ■ ./■ .*■■.
. Pipe. Umh Tolw. VMkMawb, Sink*.
: And all of the most Approved of Sanitary Goods.
Or All work under my personal supervisiMi, and
warrantnl^ . ,- ■ .i. ■.. ,■■ .■- ■ , ;- »>5-3ptf
i. A. BKKTCU.XO'S PATKKT. •
$2 OO S2 - 53AND 3 °°>
BUYS THE FINEST SPECTACLES ;IN EXISTENCE.
Adjusting Spertarle» to Mill nil the vari-
ous cnndlllonM or Ihe night our specially.
BS" The only opticians en this coast who make
spectacle lens, to ..nli r > larjre assortment of tho
finest ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES constantly on
hand.
' BERTELING & WATRY,
- ' M-liT.lilir Opflrlana, ;' '
No. 1-7 Kearny street; between Pine and California,
.. ". near California,
(■Hides for srlertlns apeetacle* free. rnun-
fry orilri* proiuptly attended to.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!!! who tell
you they mike spectacle lenses, as we are the only
opticians on tbii coast who di. 05-lptf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF CHARLES KIDDER, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby riven by the und< rsiiri cl.
A<loiiniHtrat'>rof the estate of CHAULfc'S KIDUEK.
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the County Assessor's office, at
the Court-house, in the city of Sacramento, in tb*
cow.tv of Sacramento j- -
Date 1 September 29, 1550.
JOSEPH W. HOUSTON, Administrator.
Freeman & Bates, Attorneys. 05-law4wTu
GENERAL NOTICES, ~
— — — — ~ — - — . — , — ~ — . — — — — ___^_^_____
Or old or young, or (nil or jar,'
Those who now Itt their teeth decay.
With breath we can't endure ;
The thought their after life will haunt.
That they neglected SOZODONT,
That would have kept all pure.
630-3tThST .i
Dr. La Mar's Seminal Pills enre all
casts of Seminal Weakness, Lo» of Vigor, - Nor-
.urnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, and all that class of complaint* arising
from Excess, Indiscretion or Al)t:«c. The old find in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and tho
young a safeguard and protection. Dr.. La Mar's
Skmixal Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated
from whatever cause, to their prrtiae vigor. Price,
J2 50 per bottle. Sent C. O. D. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. MoIiOYLK CO., Drujgißta, P. O. Box 1,955;
San Francisco. am; tf
"amusements.
SWIMMING-
AT TnE XATATOEII JI.
, On X street, near Tenth. -
PROF. W. H. DAILY,
Champion Swimmer,
■^^TILL BE IN ATTENDANCE EACH DAY
V? and evoninjr, to viva instructions in the art
of swimming. Mr. Daily ha? no superior as a teach*
cr, most of our local lady swimmers havinir been hU
pupils. Terms at the Natatorium. s'J".t-lw
4 NNOUNCEMENT.— THE ATLANTIC
AN GARDENS have been renewed and greatly
GARDENS have been renewed and greatly
improved. The Dancing nail connected with the
stage for theatrical performances has been enlarged,
and will be let for Parties, on reasonable terms.
p-20-lplm A. J. DIETRICH, Proprietor.
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.
/"VRCHESTRA MUSIC FURNISHED FOR £3
\J Balls, Parties, etc. Leave orders at »-T9k
Headquarters, No; 720 X street ; E. A. FISCH,
No. 1205 O street. Leader, E. W. DAVIS, No.
1 3-24 I street.. sl-'-tf
AUCTIONS. ~~
BELL & CO., Auctioneers.
WILL SILT. ON
Tuesday, October 5, 1880,
At 10:30 o'clock sharp, and without reserve.
At the Bc»idence of Mr. Inwnl!, 41" Jut..
Between Fourth and Fifth, over Mr. Conrad's
Jewelry street, all tbe
Furniture and Household Goods I
Of seven room?, comisting, in part, of : Four Walnut
Marble top Bedroom Sets, one Haircloth Parlor Set,
one fine Walnut Wardrobe and other Wardrobes,
Marble top Center Tables, Chromes and Mccl En-
gravings, Clipper-edge Spring Mattresses. Father
Pillows. BlanKets, Brussels Carpets, Stair Carpet
and Rods. . also —
Cask Stove, Parlor Stoves, one Chest Carpenter's
Tools, Chairs, Tables, Crockery, Glass and Wondcu-
ware, and other things too nun-emu* to mention.
-Sale positive. FELL A CO., ..
Auctioneers, -No. 903 J street, between Ninth end
Tenth. 04-2t
SHERBURN&siTH,
<; F. X c it a L
-A/uctioiiee:rs,
NO. 333 X street,* bet. Tfcl.d acd Fourth.
■ •
' \ . —ALSO— ■
;■-.*.. ■ - ■ ■ ■" - .-
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
or
SECOBD-HAHD CARPETS, STOVES,
ETC., ETC. ol.tf
SACRAMENTO HOME SCHOOL,
H STREET, NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN THlR-
teenth : and Fourteenth— The . twenty first
term will commence October 4th. • " ■ • *-<•-
04-2plw" MRS. F. M. ROSS. Principal.
FRTEID ft TESRY
LUMBER COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND* R*-
tail Dealers in every kiiul and variety
of EUILDINa • and : FINISHING TIMBER and .
.': ■*■';■-:•.':::■' -". '':- -.■.->- - ' : -
LUMBER.
■ ■■■ I3T Cargoes, car-loads and • Special Ordort
promptly . filled, and (hipped ■ direct Irom the
ORECON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINS MILLS
of the Company. ; .
Gesiral Cfticb, No. 1310Smwsb Stbkbt, xhablL .
Branch Yarb, • CoaKita • Twrltih abo i S-rnKm
— . .. anl»-2nln^ :■■ " .
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO
I k»n in sums of ten thousand I dollar ■ and
I under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real
"^iKJ- All communications addressed to the SACRA >
MENTO BANK will receive prompt ttention. ■:.
-•:■■-• ' slB-?plm ■■■•■■■..
FOR SALE, v ;
QA I ACRES ; OF GOOD GRAZING iND
I FAIR FAKMIXn LAX 1), *
IN FRESNO ' COUNTY, AT $2 PER ACRE, BY ;
'-" CndwalaiTrr «V Parsons, "■
:' 524-Splm -'-'•" Third »nd J streets, Sacramento. '.
STEIN WAY & SONS' PIANOS".
AHETKAN, SOLE AGF.NT, l,^m^B^
XV» street, be.. $\:h and Seventh, tSSESBSSI
opposite Court-bonw. | PIANOS TOtf i*.Bi II '-
LET Plant* IC-W 03 instalimente. I « ■ 1 »
ts*-2pl«j
