Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY RECORD UNION.
IlK'l'.iV .. .. ..U.. . . TOREK 13, 1880.
Msrna! Corps Report— October 11, 1880.
IMS. J SAB TUT. HUM WIM) KAle «7KATH.
«:02a. j1.... 30.03 Isoj 45 I i N. 7 r ....Clear
7A.M....... .30.05 51 40 ! sN.ei; ;... Clear -
8:02 A. *...„. 80.06 53 36 :. N. 0 ...Clear ."
5r.Jt........ 29.95 75 10 j " N. 5. ■ ...Fair '
oflzr.li 26.91 i 6-2 31 I K. 8 |.... Clear
Mux. t.-0.r., 75 degrees. \ Mm. t&er., 48 'degree*.
.Weather Probabilities.
WASBmsTOK, October llth.— For Pacific coast re
gions:; Clear or fair weather. "'.,':' : .sv.// :';: .y
ADVERTISEMENT : MENTION.
Republican Reunion and Barbecue Committee, to
day. ;_.•■-•-;.,-.-.-..-. - -.-
Campaign papers at 529 X street.
Occidental Encampment, I. O. O. P., to-night.
Boys in Meeting this evening.
A. O. U. W., Sacramento Lodge, to-night.
Company A, First Artillery- Mesetlrg and drill to
night. - ." -
Company B, First Artillery— and drill to
sight.
Republican meetings— Dr. 11. Cox.
British Mutual Social and Benefit Society, to
. night. -.- -. ■ ..... "-■>■--:. y^
Lost— chain aud blue locket.
Sealed proposals for furnishing wood.
Good Temolars' Band of Hope, to-day.
Concord Lodge, F. and A. M., to-night. . . j-.vfr' ",
Second Ward Garfield and Arthur Club, tonight.
Auction Sales.
D. J. Simmons k Co.— Duck's chicken ranch.
Father Mathew T. A. Society— Properties and
iuiiigs. :;. ':- r..-^
■ m ...
Business Advertisements.
The Davis vertical feed sewing machine.
D. O. Mills k Co.— Bank statement.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF CITY .'.. TRUSTEES.
The Board of City Trustees held its regular
weekly session yesterday, all the members
present.
The WaterWorks report was received from
John A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer, stat
ing that during the past week the works had
been running 168 hours ; the total number of
gallons of water pumped was 16,305,850, and
the amount of fuel consumed was 1,997 cubic
feet of gas coke.
R. D. Scriver also reported that water taps
to the amount of $225 were furnished to the
City Tapper for the same period.
A petition numerously signed by property
owners in the block between Second and
Third and M and N streets, was presented,
asking that H. Winters' sidewalk be per
mitted to remain unchanged for the present.
A counter petition was also presented from
other parties urging that the previous petition
be not granted. The subject was upon mo
tion referred to Street Commissioner Davis.
A. J. Painter submitted a written request
and on behalf of the street railway company,
asking authority for said company to remove
its track along Third, from X to O, and upon
O from Third to Tenth streets, and to aban
don that portion of tha O-street line. Read,
and action deferred for one week. . \i
A petition was received from people resid
ing upon the block lying between £ and F,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth (streets, and vi
cinity, asking that the sail square be pro-
Tided with street lamps, which matter was
referred to the Street Commissioner. . .- > "
The City Surveyor wan, upon motion, di
rected to prepare the necessary specifications
for contiuuauc? of the brick tunnel at Sixth
and V streets, for improvement of the escape
from the city sewage, and the Street Com
missioner was instructed to advertise for pro
posals for doing the work.
The City Board of " Health submitted a
statement relative to the cesspools in the
eastern 'portion Jof the city. Also recom
mending that the Board of Trustees have a
sewer constructed along Fifteenth street,
which is deemed necessary for the preserva
tion of the public health. The communica
tion was read and placed on tile for further
action. -
Consideration of the proposed ordinance for
protecting the wires and apparatus of the fire
alarm telegraph by providing punishment for
interference with the same, was postponed
one week. ' i ' '
W. 8. Messieik came before the Board an!
made a statement relative to the improve
ment of China Slough, so as to remove the
present unhealthful and unsightly condition
of that locality and transform it into a lake,
which should be an ornament and void of
impurities. He desired to ascertain what
action the Board would take, in ' con
junction with tho Central Pacific Rail
road Company, towards that end. Upon ]
motion the City Surveyor was instructed '
to make a survey and report to the Board J
an estimate of the cost of tilling in through -
the slough for an 80-foot street, midway be- '
tween H and I streets, and from Third to
Fifth streets ; also to extend Third street up
on to the grade, from the north side of I to
the above proposed street.
The following claims were consider»d and
allowed: Pacific Ice Company, $24 SG;
Postoffice Department, SI 50 ; Geo. Knbur,
$18 Owen Wood, $8; An tone Brason, 810;
John Lynch, $8 ; August Meies, $23 ; Thou.
Cotter, $12 ; M. Daley, $15 ; Samuel Harper,
$24; J. Gribble, assignee, $0; F.Foster,
$11 50; Capitol Gas Company, $17 50;
Whittier, Fuller & Co., $3 25 ; Carrie C.
Hancock, $75; P. A. Byrne, $50; S. H. Ger
risti, $10 ; Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, $53 70 ; Martin Devine, $100 ; H.
B. Bnrlingame, $4 75 ; Huntington, Hop
kins tt, ('<•>., $33 16; Sacramento Lumber
Company, assignee, $112 47; A. M. Smith,
$12 05 ; J. D. Lord, $100 ; Mellor & Son,
$8130; J. A. Wilson, $2; S. Lipman &
Co., $2 50; John She'dars, SI 50; P. Her
r.og, $36 04 ; J. B. Stillson, $1 ; M. J. Car
roll. S2.
The Board then adjourned.
Merchandise Kepobt. — Tlie following
freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the
nth and 10th : For Capital Furniture Com
pany, 8 boxes walnut stock, 1 box looking
glasses ; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 10 bundles to
bacco, 18 boxes matches ; C. H. Oilman, 1
box shoes ; Weinstock & Lubin, 2 boxes
boots and shoes, 1 box corsets, 2 boxes shirts ;
C. H. Stevens, 5 boxes boots and shoes, 1 box
corsets; M. Lash, 1 barrel quartz ; Locke &
Lavenson, 2 boxes oil cloth; Adams, McNeill
tt Co., 10 barrels currants ; J. Keartb, 1 box
shces ; Parsons, Kdgour & Co., 2 cases
cloaks ; W. A. tt C. S. Houghton, 1 box dry
goods, 3 boxes and 1 case books, 1 box copy
books S. Nathan. 1 box hats; H. C. Kirk
& Co., 4 oases glycerine ; Geo. D. Almond, 1
. box oil ; Waterhouse & Lester. 105 bundles
rims, 8 bundles and 12 crates spokes, 19 bun
dles shaft-, fi orates singletrees, 2 crates burs ;
Booth & Co.. 23 bundles tobacco, 20 boxes
maple syrup; Mebius tt Co., 10 bundles to
bacco ; ('. W. Rai>p, 1 case crackers ; Hunt
ington, Hopkins & Co.', 2 boxes bolts, 2e')o
kegs nails, 1 box and 12 casks hardware, 3
cases sledge*, 92 plates iron; S. Lipman &
Co., 1 -box hosiery, 1 box and 2 cases dry
goods, 1 box shirts, 1 box domestic woolens,
1 case corsets ; Eothfeld Bros., 2 boxes dry
goods, 1 case corsets.
Police Count.— the Police Court yes
terday John Clark, John Taske, Thomas
Brooks and William Smith, heretofore con
victed of vagrancy, were sentenced to twenty
days each in the County Jail. William
Stetidman, drunk, was discharged. Dan
Smith, eiiunk, pleaded guilty and was fined
$5' and costs. Mah Suie. carrying con
coaled weapons, pleaded guilty, and will re
ceive sentence, to-day. Same, for exhibiting
deadly weapons, tried, found guilty and dis
charged. Antonio Tinano, disturbing the
peace, pleaded guilty and fined $10 and
costs. Madams Blanch, petit larceny, con
tinued I'll tomorrow. James Wright
pleaded guilty of battery and fined $5 am!
osta. Barney Dean, on charge of battery,
was tried, found guilty and to be sentenced
ttenwrrow. The two cam of Johanna Hop
tier of disturbing the pence, that of Minnie
Western, same charge, May Baby, petit
larceny, Mad Wth Sing, embezzlement, were
continued till to- Jay.
Tn« Kivkb. — last report the steam
er Daisy, with barge Rosalind, passed op,
both light. The Empire City came down
with the barge City of S'ockton, loaded with
grain. San Joaquin No. 3 came down with
barge Grand Island, both loaded with grain.
The Dover, light, came down with barge Gar
field, loaded with grain. San Joaquin No. 3
again went up with merchandise, also taking
barge Granger, loaded with lumber and mer
chandise. San Joaquin No. 2 panned through,
going to Washington Point, with piles for P.
A. Miller, and unloading, passed down
again. m
llknbt thb Vlll.— Ladies, this new style
of soft beaver hats can be seen at Mechanics'
Store, in all the latest and most fashionable
shades'. 'y)
e»
Mrs. Ds. Pott* invites the ladies of this
city to her first private lecture this afternoon
at Congregational Church, .v't.'- *
• c*
Tub Oilman Pioneeb Kip Boot, two solid
solos and warranted, at the Bed House, *
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Speeches y by ., H. F. Page, S. Solon
;? f - Holl and T. B. McFarland—
; Torchlight Procession. ', -
The Republican party held a rousing mass
meeting at the theater last evening. : s The
building was filled, ushers packing the people
as closely in the seats . as if the "sittings were
sold for a benefit, and hundreds [stood upthe
entire evening ' in the lobbies of | the dress
circle'and the gallery, g Previous to the meel>
ing there was a torchlight procession, led by
the Artillery band, and composed of
publican Legion, Commander Post, Company
A, Captain White ; the Boys in* Blue, Com
mander Houghton ; the Sailor" Boys, Lieu-;
tenant Weiman ; a fclub , of citizens,- and
Church, Jones & Beebe's band. -The three
commands were out *'•', in .". full ; ;. force,'
and', never appeared to; better^advan
tage. The procession moved through t the
principal greets." .At the theater* the
Boys in Blue and Sailor Boys occupied seats
1 for a benefit, and hundreds stood up the
ire evening in the lobbies of the dress
:le and the gallery. Previous to the meet
there was a torchlight procession, led by
Artillery band, and composed of the Re
ilican Legion, Commander Post, Company
Captain White ; the Boys in Blue, Cotn
ader Houghton ; the Sailor Boys, Lieu
ant Weiman ; a club of citizens, and
ireh, Jone3 & Beebe's band. The three
imands were out in full force,
never appeared to better advan
;. The procession moved through the
icipal s reets. At the theater the
rs in Blue and Sailor Boys occupied seats
on the stage, while the Legion had seats in
the parquet. The stage ■ was - very neatly
decorated. V The audience . included - many
ladies, and was an enthusiastic and superior
body of people, who listened to the principal
speaker, Congressman Page, with undivided
attention, aud gave him much 'applause.
His speech was the best he ever made here,
and he was warmly complimented on . its
vigor, force and clearness. N. L. j Drew
called the meeting to order, and announced
as officers of ' the evening the following :
President, Hon. S. Solon Holl ; Vice-Pres
identsGeorge Cadwalader, General S. W.
Backus, T. M. Lindley, C. T. Wheeler, Matt
rcher, P. J. Hopper. W. K. . Cantwel!,
M. K. Hammer, Fred Kirn, Gus Weiman,
Wi A. Anderson, Hon. D. M. Burns, Rob
ert Hamilton, Ed. F. Taylor, John K. Ri
der, Win. S. Mesick, Ben Welch, Robert
Miller, Louis Elkus, A. Heyman,- Hon.
Chris. Green, C. H.; A. Heyman,^ Hon.
ris. Green, C. H. Cumminga, Hon. D.
iitfield, O. Waltbers, Henry Buckley,
Clinton L. White. Philip Herzqg, George W.
Chesley, Albert Hart, Joseph Routier, ; M.
M. Drew, ". Jas. H. ~, Sullivan, s Thomas
H. Reynolds, S..A. Howell,' John Millikeu,-
John .Ryan ; Secretaries— 'Win. J. , Davis,
Frank D. Ryan. ' , ■■'-.."■; '.''"•'
: Judge Albeit Hart, Joseph chair, made
Drew, J as, H. Sullivan, Thomas
eynolds, S. A. Howell, John MSliken,
Ryan; Secretaries — Win. J. Davis,
c D. Ryan.
Ige iiuil. on assuming the chair, made
a brief and witty speech, in : . which he ex
pressed his surprise at the speech of Judge
Wallace on Saturday night, and that it had
proceeded on a plane such as it did. "He
then introduced, with complimentary re
marks, H. F. Page, candidate for re-election
to Congress. " ... ■-.
Mr. Page, on being introduced, was re
ceived with three cheers. He said that lie
had not expected to be again nominated for
Congress. He was absent from the State
when' nominated. He knew stveral good
men were applicants for the place, and any
one of them he should cheerfully have
supported. [Applause.] If elected he wou'd
be a representative of . ail the people, Demo
crats and Republicans alike, still remaining
as before, a firm adherent and disciple of the
Republican party. [Applause.] The Repub
lican party needed no defense from him,
no defense of the distinguished citizen
now put forward as its j standard-bearer.
[Applause ] He had served eight years
by the side of General Gariield, and he knew
him to be an honest man, a brilliant orator,
a patriot and a wise statesman. [Applause.]
Gut field has a national history. He has
served not only on the field, but in the halls
Congress for eighteen year.', in the halls
Congress for eighteen year.-, and during
the most critical period of the nation's exist
ence. [Applause.] A Convention such as
that which assembled at Chicago could not
have selected a man of whom the people and
the party could not be proud. [Applause.]
Ie selected waste whom the replying to
party could not be proud. [Applause.]
should not waste time in replying to
Judge Wallace and Democratic paid orators,
and Mr. Glascock, who travel about slurring
General Garfield's character. At the East
intelligent Democrats do not attempt such a
line of attack. Only last week Horatio Sey
mour paid Mr. Garfield a high tribute, and
scorned the cheap slanders circulated against
him. [Applause.] Mr. Page said he had
now Cinvttssed seven counties of the Second
District, and had never seen the Republ cans
more enthusiastic or determined.. He pro-,
posed to speak first of the Chinese question.
The Republican party al^ne has a good
record on that subject. Tho Democratic
party is responsible lor the Chinese influx.
The Democrats had the National and State
Government iv the period when the greatest
influx of Chinese took place. Every treaty
(on that subject. Democratic
i- n ;; msible for the Chinese influx,
autocrats had the National and Stale
iment i.i the period when the greatest
of Chinese to .k place. Every treaty
years was made by Democrats, under
which the Cninese came here, and in all
that time the Democratic party never
opened its mouth against the immi
gration. [Voices, " That's so"] More
than that, that party attempted by legislation
to legalize coolie contracts, and came near ef
fecting it. No more Chinese came hero pro
rata after the Burlingame treaty than be
fore. "But President Hayes vetoed the
fifteen-passenger Act," they say. The Pa
cific delegations agreed on that bill as the
best that could be had, hut the Democrats
called a caucus (seeing a chance to make po
litical capital). They agreeel to have the bill
called and its passage moved under the pre
vious question. That was to stmt off debate
by Republicans who desired to explain their
votes, and who, without it, would go against
the bill. Representatives at the East don't
look at the Chinese question as we do. They
say no bill ever yet was attempted which re
stricted immigration. General Garfield and
such leading men as he . - had agreed
ited immigration. General Garfield and
i leading men as he had agreed
to go for the bill if allowed to
speak on it and explain, and ; perhaps
move to amend in some slight respects. . But
the previous question cut him off, and it also
cut off fourteen Democratic votes, and hence it
passed, went to the Senate, was amended and
passed and the House concurred, and the bill
went to the President. He called in tbe
Attorney-General, and took counsel, and it
was agreed that the Senate amendment vio
and the House concurred, and the bill
to the President. He called in the
ey-Gcneral, and took counsel, and it
reeil that the Senate amendment vio
lated settled laws of nations regarding the
abrogation of treaties, and that the President
could lot sign it without setting a dangerous
precedent. So the bill was vetoed, and could
not lie passed over it. But the President
promised that steps should be taken tonkins;
to the abrogation of the treaty and legislation
on tho subject, and he named the Chinese
i Commission, which is already on the ground.
[Applause.] The Democratic party in its
platform declares against Chinese immigra
tion, except for purposes of education,
travel or foreign commerce. That ad
mits all the Chinese that ... ever
want to come. [Applause.] • The Republican
party, on the other hand, declares in its plat
i form that Congress has the right to legislate
I on the subject, and th.it treaties shall lie
made to permit the correction of the evil.
That is manly, lawful and hold. [Applause.]
Following it comes the) declaration of Gen
eral Garfield on the subject, and what ; he
says cannot be better said, or more forcibly
put. He says, in brief, if the Chinese Gov
ernment refuses to consent to just restric
tions, they shall be enforced. [Applause.]
But what docs General Hancock say about
it? - Has anyone heard? [Applause] I The
Democrats say they are in favor e.f abolishing
the national banks, and f .r. Glascock I says
he is in favor of returning to the old Demo
cratic system. That was when the States had
their own banking systems. Most mature men
here remember what that system was. Every
village had a ' bank, nearly, and ten .' miles
away thtir money was discounted, and out of
the State it was nearly worthless. Iv one
county where he once lived, there were no
less than six banks in six small towns, and
the bills of none would pass twenty miles from
home. Now, under national banking laws,
those wishing to found a bank make the nee
e'sary deposit of bomls, and the Treasurer of
the United States issues 90 cent, of it
lin national notes. - The --, Government
| stands behind . the bark, and it can't
fail to redeem the issue. But why
! not have the Government cease pay icg in-
I terest on the bonds, and issue its own bills
• or greenbacks? - Why, because when the.
i bonds are deposited, they become capital
| stock and pay taxes. In New York city
j alone they nay $2,000,000 more to the Gov
: ernment than the Government pays as in
terest on the bon^s. [Applause. J Why not
| use the $100, 000,000 in the treasury and take
up the debt, and thus stop the interest ? they
| ask. That would cripple resumption by
i taking from the treasury the money by law
j required to be kept j there to make good the
; credit of the Government. Suffice it to say
i that, under the administration of the Repub
lican party, resumption is a fact [applause] -,
j that the era of prosperity shines over all the
land ; that national credit is at. the highest
I point ever reached. [Applause. The Demo
! cratic speakers, like Mr. Glascock an 1 Judge
Wallace, say the Republicans have stolen ever
so o.ai-v ■ millions in the ■ last few years
If so, what have the Democrat* been about ?
They have, for five years, had econtrol of the
lower House, and j had power to tall up, at
any moment, every officer at the Capitol,
and examine their '• accounts and impeach
them. One man thought ha ' did discover a
discrepancy in the footings of the treasury
accounts. A Democratic ? Committee was
j named to investigate and they reported unan
imously that the accounts : were all right.
[Applause.] Since then no one has ever had
the effrontery |to repeat the bald story but
Judge Wallace. If it is true, as he says,
then the D-mocratic House is responsible for
dereliction of duty. : [Applause.] The war,
which Judge Wallace says the Democrats
put down [laughter], 'ailed a debt on ' the
country of $6,000,000 000, and th» Republi
can party has paid of it about $900,000,000, and
ttken off internal taxes on all but a few arti
cles. Mr. , Page t-1 then ' £ read ,; statistics
to show the losses under the various
administrations, by which it was shown that
the Republicans by which it was shown that
Republicans have had far less defalca
tions and losses than any, others. Under
Democratic administration the bonds of the
Government sold jat - 13 j per s cent, discount
when that party went out; of power. To
day the bonds sell at six per cent, premium.
[Applause.] ;S Mr.". Page j then \ explained the
national election laws, which apply only to
towns of 20.0C0 inhabitants,;: and were ren
dered ' ' necessary : to '. prevent : frauds lat '•■■ the
South and ;in the great ■ cities of the East.
The people 1 almost unanimously demanded
the law, and no citizen ' honestly entitled to
vote has been deprived of his right under it.'
Mr. Page then reviewed the situation , in the
South, to show that since the withdrawal of
the troops the Republican \ majorities i have
disappeared almost utterly, and that in Con
gressional Districts where there are from 15,
--000 to i 30,000 Republican majority, if the
vote is properly counted or permitted, the
Democrats now elect their men, and few Re
publicans dare even to nominate candidates,
let alone run them or vote for them. He read
from : the > Congressional .;;'. Directory " many
names of ex-Confederates 1 elected as Demo
crats from Southern Congressional Districts,
without opposition, where formerly, under
Grant's Administration, the voters were pro
tected, and were overwhelmingly Republican.
He cited these facts to call the attention of
the people to them, 'and asked if they are will
ing longer to submit to the clearly established
terrorism " of . the ; South, under which fair
representation is impossible, the election laws
are overridden, ; and ! the citizens prevented
from freely and uninterruptedly casting their
votes as they please. [Applause.] . Failure
to protect the citizen in that right is a failure
ot a republican form of government. [Ap
plause.] This Government is not entitled to
the support of ! the people unless it will, in
every place and spot in the Union, protect,
by .;■ the bayonet if necessary," every ' citi
zen, -. black or white, Jin the exercise
of the elective franchise. l [Applause.] j" But
the Democrats declare in and out ot Con
gress that the election laws shall be repealed,
and the last vestige of protection obliterated.
They attempted once to repeal the Taws, but
thank . God )a i Republican President stood
firm, and would not permit it. [Applause.]
Why . is the South solid in 1880 ? It was
solid in j ISCO. It gave no electoral vote to
Mr. Lincoln. It was solid then for a purpose.
It :is solid now for a purpose. Is it on the
questions of tariff, finance or internal im
provements? No; but it is . solid,";; as
Wade Hampton 5. said, _ for ; the res
toration of the - 1 principles ■ for which
Lee and Jackson fought. ' On- that issue the
Boys in Blue once met the solid South, and
the rebellion went down before the invinci
ble tread of the people and - the ; nation.
[Great applause.] Let the North, too, be
solid. [Applause.] Let :it meet the v solid
South, not with bayonets, but with ballots
cast for the principles for which (.rant and
Sherman and Sheridan | fought. ; [Great ap
plause.] The men who advised Buchanan in
1860 S are ' to-day supporting Hancock
Toombs, Harris, Hill and others in the
South ; Hendricks, Gwin, Black and others
at the North. They told Buchanan he had
no power to save the life of the nation, and
the Democratic Convention of California in
1861 declared that it was opposed to the em
ployment of force to coerce the South, and
refused to support Lincoln in his effort to
raise men to crush the rebellion. Senator J.
T. Farley was in that Convention. Yet these
Democrats to-day Bay they put down the re
bellion. • They declared against the call for
75,000 men, . against the call for 300,000
men, against - the draft, against ■ the
Emancipation Proclamation, against green
backs and so on, > and yet Judge
Wallace and his followers say they put
down the rebellion, and now their want is
more greenbacks. [Laughter and applause,]
In 1864 the - Democratic party demanded
that the war cease then, and that a cowardly
peacs be negotiated. At that very hour the
rebellion was on its last legs. [Applause ] At
that very hour Sherman was marching to the
sea [great cheering], and toon after Lee sur
rendered to Grant tinder the apple tree at
Appomattox. [Applause.] But in 1868 the
same party resolved against the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.
Then in 1872 they ' declared in favor of a re
turn to specie payment, an.l the Republicans
accomplished it. What then "The Demo
crats met and declared against the resumption
Act. and demanded its repeal. [Applause and
laughter.) - Now, in 1880, they declare in
favor of still! another system of finance, and
with such a record a*k to be restored to
power. Will the i people trust such a party
with such a record ? [Applause.] Mr. Page
said as to the tariff he stood with the Repub
lican party, and regretted , that he had not
time to discuss the question at length', as he
had done in all his speeches in the Campaign,
and as he believed himself familiar with it.
He concluded with a brief and neat perora
tion. After music by the band. Judge T. B.
McFarland was introduced. ; He .said it was
too late an hour to enter upon a set speech,
but he would exhort briefly. | : He then made
a concise, patriotic address, which was an
earnest appeal to the people to think, reflect
and decide if they would trust the
destinies of a nation to men who are
by act and doctrine its declared enemies.
His address was full of historical citations,
and in it he drew a striking picture of what
may be under Democratic rule, as the legiti
mate fruit and result of Democratic teach
ings of this hour, and concluded by a witty
and incisive bit at those who had gone out of
the Republican party and wandered off into
new-fangled and impracticable financial the
ories, while the country is struggling with
mightier issues which involve its very life. •/'■■
With much loud cheering the meeting ad
journed.
Personal.— Judge S. C. Denton has gone
to San Francisco. From there he will go to
Lassen county, where, at the request of the
Governor, he will hold Superior Court for a
few .days, commencing on the 15th instant,
in place of the Judge of that county, disqual
ified in relation to cases to be tried. Dr. G.
L. Simmons has gone to Silver City, N. M.,"
to attend Dr. Fisher, formerly of this city, a
dispatch having been received that the bones
of the leg which were recently fractured have
not knit together, but suppuration has fol
lowed it. He will probably lose his limb, if
not his life, from blood-poisoning, which is
feared. J. L. Dixon leaves today for Fresno,
to be absent about two weeks, in relation to
the estate of a deceased j relative. '.- General
J. F. Miller passed through yesterday after:
noon, to Auburn, where he spoke last even
ing. Hon. W. T. Wallace and General
Walsh went to On.ville, to address a Demo
cratic meeting. Hon. H. F. Page goes to
Elk Grove to-day. Hon. J. N. Young, W.
I. Van Fleet and J. E. Baker will speak at a
Republican meeting at Georgetown this even
ing. Dr. E. C. Rhodes, of Folsom, was in
the city . yesterday. Win. O'Brien has re
turned from Grass Valley. g-p* '
Too Late to Register. — If the oppor
tunity to register had j been continued until
the day of election there would still have
been some who would not have thought of it
until the day after. Several appeared yes
terday at the County Clerk's office and
wanted to be put on the Great Regi ter, and
could not understand how it is that, if this is
a '• frea counthry," they cannot be allowed to
register at any time,' and " vejfat for Hancock,
be gorry ! And is this another Radical dodge
to chate a mon out of his right .to vote for the
nixt Prisident, I don't know? Weel, ; I'll
rigister - now, , oinyhoo, and "be : riddy, be
gorry, to voht for the nixt mon the Dimmi
erats put up, whooiver he is ; and ; d'ye
mindht that, ncow ! "
Freight Movements.— following car
loads of . freight were received in , this . city
yesterday: One of pears, 3 of wood, 5 of
nails, 1 of barley, 7 of wheat, 10 of lumber, 4
of flour. 1 of shakes, 7 of agricultural imple
ments, 3of coal. 7of granite, %l of granite
chips, 1 of charcoal, 1 of wheels, 1 of horses, 1
of wire, 1 :of beer, 1 • tank of oil, 1 of mer
chandise, 1 of canned frnit, 2 of oil, 3 of cop-!
per ore, 1 of sub oil and 1 of ■ vinegar. £ Also
these car loads East were forwarded as fol
lows : One of fruit, 6 of tea, 4of -merchan
dise", 1 of wine, 2 of canned goods, 1 of hides,
3 of barley, 2 of sugar, 1 of whalebone, 1 of
hops, 1 of wool and 1 of bark and herbs. . '
Sikcical. — A physician yesterday per
formed a delicate surgical operation." .'": Two
years ago a pen knife fell ■ and broke off «n
the foot of A. Wassoman, an inch in length
of the blade remaining in the foot. At that
time it was found 1 not possible of removal.
The wound healed. - Lately the foot became
sore on : the bottom, and yesterday it was
opened on the sole and the blade removed.
On account of the peculiar ? sensitiveness of
the locality, the operation was a difficult one,
and involved, as a consequence, the possi
bility of lockjaw. 1, -^ '■ '■'■-:;..::■:.':
Stoking Grain.— H. G. Smith & Co. ' are
using the vacant space in rear of the old water
works building as . a temporary place ? for
storing grain, and are getting a larger bank
there, which is in an unfavorable condition
for an early rain. '-.' ."'i.'J
.- 1 ■
Thet SFEAK*\t\»R Themselves.—Unprece
dented sale of carpets, floor oilcloths, window
shades and lace curtains. Heavy ingrain car
pets, 45 and 50 cents per yard ; fl.xir oilcloths,
splendid quality, 50 cents per yard ; hemp
carpets, 25 c?nt< per yard ; ■ curtain lace, 12j
cent* per yard ; 5-4 tabid oilcloth,' the very
best, 37i cents per yard, at the Red House. *
';• The Largest, best and 'most select stock
of hats to pick ft m. ;■; Mechanics' Store Hat
Department. ■ .r *
'fc Free . Lectlt.e f To-night : by ; Mis. J Dr.'
Potts at Congregational Church. , ' * -
- "- ■'■- . ... ■ .-' ..*;• -■-■ ■"■'■£■:■£■*■■".-,' '- 1
Ir You 1 Desibi late styles in hate go to
Mechanics' Store. ■ -.
BRIEF NOTES.
*i A free lectnre on " ' Roman • History " will
be delivered this evening at the Presbyterian
Church, by K. W. Brier of the High School,
under", the ' auspices of - the C. L ; S. C. ' So
ciety. :.,'.':: ''"' .Vv:: ; :; -'lv:'rf ; "' : 'y y : y[[y^'y
The Second Ward ' Gariield; and ArtLur
Club. :A. .1. Senatz, ■ Pi ttideij t, '- will hole! a
neeting th's " evening ! at "■ its headquarters ;
Grand Hotel, Front and X streets. V :
Sf Hod. H. F. Pant will address the people
at Elk Grove this evening I upon the issues
of the day, »nd will provide an intellectual
feast to all who may bear him.', . : :
: " : The city companies cf ' the First Artillery
Regiment will hold a full dress battalion drill
this evening on J street at the ; south side of
the Plaza. • ■ j M'': . -S* r ; ' : .f._ .».;'•.'-■ ;..p.°':,;«i:-A
:*. The "children of the Good Templars' Band
of Hope meet to-day at Mrs.' Gouldin'e, 1420
Twelfth street, this afternoon. y'
'- Announcement 5 is i made gof g Republican
meetings, to lie addressed by Dr. H. Cox, at
various places in the State. ii " :' i,.., " ..
Ty Two : carloads of ' lumber , for Benson,';' Ari
zona, > were | forwarded ! from . the market jin
this city yesterday.
.' The Boys in Blue hold ; a meeting at the
hall of the G. A. R. at 7:30 this evening.
There is a message - at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Hugh Krue. -
Old Games Renewed.— Harry Fried
lander, who ; recently . left the County Jail
and this city, after a prolonged imprisonment
for robbery of a man through the use of the
strap-game, has been'; heard j from and seems
to be still following ) his former, calling. "> In
company, with several others ' of : the same
feather he left this city for Chico to "attend
the Fair." ;, They purchased tickets here for
Marysville and were given conductor's checks
as usual, which were taken up ju*t after
leaving Wheatland. When the train pulled out
of Marysville they were found still I aboard,
and claimed with vehemence to conductor .1.
1). Hatch that they had purchased tickets to
Chico, and that he .by mistake had given
them checks to Marysville only. .This would
not win j with : the | conductor, and he pulled
the bell-rope and put them ; off. Finding his
metal j would : not * bear j chaffing they got on
again, and came, down .with ;■ the cash for
tickets ;. between Marysville I and Chic >,
but - paying under.: protest. a -Conductor
Hatch - and : his ,° assistant, W. *»-'L.
Curtis, ;. having ;, returned to -Marysville,
that evening . swore ; to complaints against
Tatrick Griffin. Harry Friedlander and G. S.
Tate, of the gang, charging, them with dis
turbance of the peace.' The Marysville Ap
peal of the 10th instant contains the sequel,
as fallows :•" Friday evening, accompanied
by ; Railroad Detective Burke and Deputy
Sheriff J. M. Taylor of this . city, they went
up to Chico to identify and arrest the offend
ers. They found | Friedlander and | Griffin
each conducting pome kind of a mysterious
game in which dice and numbered checks are
used, and no man except the | manipulator
can tell how the game is going, and which no
one ever beat. Constable True assisted in ar
resting them. Tate, however, was not found.
The two, who claim to be partners, had to
gether 8834 at their games. ~ They were al
lowed to give cash bonds of $400 each fur
their appearance here yesterday morning, and
of course did not fail to follow the ' sack.'
They j appeared j before - Justice Eilerman.
The case was continued until October 22d.
the defendants being released upon a deposit
of $200 each." *&?%%
' A Challenge Political.— ln' his speech
in Sacramento Saturday night Julge Wallace,
Democratic Presidential Elector, regretted
that he had no opponent to speak from the
same stand, and declared warmly in favor of
joint discussions,. that the truth may be
thereby made clear. ':■■ Yesterday the following
communication was ■• forwarded to Judge
Wallace :' . " Sacramento,' October 11, . 1880.
General W. T. Wallace, Oroviile — Dear sir :
In your speech here you challenged the mem
bers of the Republican party to a discussion.
I am authorized to say that Creed ; Haymond"
will meet you in friendly discussion, extend
ing throush the campaign,' time, places and
order of discussion at your will. Respectfully
••purs, A. J. Ilhoad?,- Secretary Sacramento
County liepublicaa Committee.'^ o ■ i;-: ! .
I Republican Meeting $at G.?lt.—
was a grand rally of the Republicans at Gait
and vicinity, Saturday evening, to hear the
Republican county candidates. : The meet
ing was called to order by Dr. Obed Harvey,
and Judge Ferris was chosen . Chairman.
Stirring addresses were then iby made J. K.
Baker, W. 0. Van Vleet and J." N. Young,
candidates for the 'Assembly ; l Judge Holl,
candidate for District Attorney; T. •J.
Berkey, candidate for I County Clerk, and A.
S. Greenlaw, candidate for Treasurer. The
meeting adjourned at a late hour, with three
rousing cheers for Garfield and Arthur and
the county ticket. "■ ,~:;r- ! r- , 7> ~.
The Barbecue.— The Republican Barbe
cue Executive Committee is called to meet
at 4 P. M. to-day, at E. F. Taylor's office.
The: Finance = Committee met at the same
place yesterday. It was a spirited meeting,
and the committee resolved to raise the funds
necessary, red start in on the work j this
morning. The Printing Committee met yes
terday, and ordered posters and dodgers by
the thousand, and arranged for .: their dis
tribution throughout the interior. . -:'.'- :,;'*'"/
..•-.. City ': Free Library | Report. fol
lowing is the report of the Superintendent of
the City Free Library for the past week :
Number of ' books issued during the week,
003. Fiction and juvenile 487, history 15, bio
graphy 18, travels 20, general literature 34,
poetry 13, theology 4, science and arts 12. Av
erage number issued per day, 80. ; Percentage
of fiction and juvenile, SO. - Average number
of readers per day, 65. , --.'^.o :■..'-
Real Estate Sale.— D. J. Simmons & Co.
will sell at 11 a. j .'-!. to-Jay ; the property
known as Duck's chicken ranch, at Thirty
first street, on the line of the 8. V. K. X.,
and about a block from Guthrie's. ..The trace
contains seven acres. .'Also, the new houses
thereon, which will be sold separately or to
gether with j the land ; j also, all , the barns,
out-houses, machinery, incubators, boilers,
wagons, etc. ' !r ..,';'--:*' "f ' - ■•--
Contracts fob Paper.— Contracts were
recently let for supplying the State Printing
Office , with paper for : r the ensuing . year.
Blake, Robbins & Co. received that for 1,200
reams of 40- book and the required ledger
papers ; Payot, I Upham & Co. that for 4CO
reams of 48-lb book and - the required flat
papers, and Cunningham, : Curtiss & Welch
that for 400 reams of SG-lt> book. ;
..." Sentenced kor Vaoranct. John ('lark,
John Taske, \ Thomas Burke '-. and ' William
Smith, heretofore convicted of vagrancy, were
yesterday sentenced in the Police Court to 20
days each \in i the County J ail, from which
place they will lend active daily assistance in
doing the fall cleaning of the city— along the
streets and alleys. V "} ~ ; :\- ■_■_'•■''
Auction ' Sale. — The ' Father ' Mathew
Total Abstinence Society will sell at public
auction October 14tb, at 10 a. m., the prop
erty and fixtures , in the ' Father Mathew
Hall, - consisting | of 5 a * piano, - bound I sheet
music, chairs, benches, mirror, carpets, etc. ;;
--* Police Arrests. — Arrests were made yes
terday, as follows : * James Minor, : battery,
by officer Coffee ; William ; Lovejoy, dis
turbing the peace, by officer Carroll ; R.
Reeves, battery, by officer Woods. : ' " :*\p-':.
-'Admitted to Citizenship. —Frank Weight
man, a native of Scotland, wa3 yesterday, in
the Superior Court, upon the testimony of H.
W. Johnson and Richard Owens, admitted to
citizenship.
■Sole Trader. application ■in the
Superior i Court, Mrs. ; Helen Schindler was
yesterday granted the righto of sole trader. Js
"Sells T better than any other proprietary
medicine,'" is what ; every druggist 'on ' the
Pacific ' coast says, meanine, "of course.
Plunder's ♦ Oregon Blood .;. Purifier, i H. C.
Kirk it Co.,' wholesale agent*. ,:'...* :
.. y- ■-:. r . "- '.-._.: :.:y" » :W - c. '>;,-;■*?-'
i No More ■■ trouble s with »- indigestion '■• and
dyspepsia. - Dr. 1 Henley's celebrated 1 X L
Bitters, when ' taken | regularly before meals,'
cure and prevent all such ailments.! " .*.* J ,;
- City Licenses and Water' Rates now
due.'-'.' Pay on or before 15ih inst. aud save
costs. . • ■>•-•:■'-' />-•.-'■'-■■ ■ ■ -.'- ■ - ';..'
■ tea » ■ -f-; '- , .= --■
: You Can Secure the = best value in white
and colored blankets and comforters at the
Red House. ... '--■'. ■-.;.--.<;
, ■ ..
■i Rock and Rye cures : colds, coughs and
brorchial diseases.?; G. W. Chesley, agent.*
Mrs. Dr. Potts -will give another free
lecture to-night.:: ■ : '^ -■--■"' V; Z . . l }*.'y
;: Whole-Stock Kip % Doubls Sole, war
ranted : brogaLS, ' only SI 35, Jat the ( RjJ
House. " . , ' >
■- tie ._ -
-Ladies' Fine Kid Ectton Boots, $2 50.
Sewed, warranted not to rip."; Red House. ,yy
~A Gents' Hats of .every "ntjle and shape.
Mechanics' Store.; - -.- -.-.-- - -
Vi For Novelties is Hats go to Mechanics'
Store.-'—-: _____ Jy,
,-:-y «™s»— ■«.•.»— .«>*-t-sissasasa»
y nanru's Cascara fraoRADA Bitters touches the
right spot in dyspepsia, ; constipation and liver com
plaint. ; . ■:..-:--yy^.yi-y^y'yy^ V---
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
, Clark, Judge.
t"' £; -"?":."?- . '-'?■- :?-'"'- Monday, October lltb-/;
.; Julia Coyle vs. James. O.j-le— Hearing upon de
murrer submitted upon briefs to be filed by parties.
a* Estate of W. H. H. : Lee— Petiti it of ; widow for
i letters of aeimiuistration dismissed by consent. *i - •">'
r' John Bauer vs. Carrie Bauer— Citation issued to
plaintiff returnable October 25th.:. • -.-'.:: "<■}'•
■'. Estate of Jesse Lee, decea-ed— Letters of admin
istration granted to Mark Weightman.; No bonds
required. . Notice in j RacoßD-Lixtos,^ Appraisers-
John Reith, R. Owens and H. W. Johnson. Ja SSSaifi
- " C. L. Scudder vs. Oliver Scudder— fur bill
of particulars overrule 1. Demurrer to plaintiff's
complaint overruled, and defendant allowed to No
vember Ist to answer.';/, :y;^;_i^!i*s&%sps&&i^r4>zA
« Frank We iohtman, a native of Scotland, filed his
declaration of intention and, upon, testimony of H.
W. Johnson and Richard Owen, was admitted. 'r '.-. ■•:.
William Mei-ter vs. Courad Schepp— Motion to
dismiss appeal overruled at cost of defendant and at
! torney. fees, and cese not to be tried till same are
paid. r. ■-.*■ H- ■-'■•■ v.- -.>e,... ..;,-?. «: ;;., , „ ; . ■...••^:-i':r-:y
H Mary A. Linde vs. E. D. . Linde— Title of defend
ant corrected la Charles E. Linde, and default of de
fendant entered. ■;•.- ....- -; ;.; .;-;"- - '-y^.j
tV. W. Bartow etal. vs. W. S. Hunt -Demurrer to
amended complaint argued and submitted. ::.
-Estate of Belle Scudder, . deceased— Hearing of
final account of J. P Counts, one of the executors,
and petition for distribution set for hearing October
2ith. ...:-- ... . -. .. ... *•..■ ■-.
Estate of Frank Downey, deceased— Decree of dis
tribution entered, c - i
; Estate of James (J, Eurress", a "minor— A. Lowell
appointed administrator. Bond, fixed at fSOO. '--'-
| Estate of George Thisby, dec^aned— Letters of ad
ministration granted to Reoeewa Tbisby. : Bond
fixed at ilO.ueu. I Appraisers— Sol Runyon, G. A.
Smith and T. Olsen. ■,-■-■;.. :- .--...■;
i Application of Helen Sehindlcr to be declared a
sole Granted.
Albert Semanza vs. Mary Semanza— Plaintiff, on
motion, allowed to file amended complaint. : .
* Glaus Anderson vs. Joe Davis et al.— Amended
complaint allowed lobe filed. - ..,
:■' George T. Bush vs. P. . Conlan— Motion j open
Judgment and renew the defense overruled. :
. Elizabeth Brown vs. " Joseph Lrown— Motion to
dismiss action continued. . -
W. C. Fele-li vs. Margaret Howe et Judgment
fur plaintiff for $301 35 and costs. .< ; . :., -> ;- « %
. Vto DAY'S calendar.
William Meister vs. Conrad Schepp. . ,
: Clara S. Brown et al. vs. P. D Burhank, et al.
AUCTIONS.
ASSIGNEE'S AUCTION SALE
-or- ..
3E2. lE, -a. X- 3E3 SS T .A. ■27 33 I
Houses, Machinsry, Etc. '
D. 3. Sni.IIO.VS A «!»..... ......tncaoneers
f; . - '-' will' SELL os;;;-> v ."*.'-
Tuesday, October 12, ; 1880,'
At 11 o'clock, the property known as „*
/tS - NICK'S et'HICKE.V . RAKH ! /*£•
Being a few feet cart of Thirty first street, ou the lino
of S. V. R. R , ami about a block from Guthrie's.
The tract contains seven acres. Also, the new Houses
thereon, which will be sold separately or toge^er
with the land ; also, all the Barns, Out-houses,"
Machinery, Incubators, Boilers, Wagons, etc
- A2T Parties having tots and desiring nice houses
will do well te. attend this sale, which will be positive
,' By ord r. W. KLEINSOKGE, Assignee.
U. J. bom 58 .t Co., Auctioneers. 07-6t
BHERBURN& SMITH,
A.rictioiieers 9
No. 323 X street, bet. Third and Fourth.
——ALSO — — .'
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
— op —
SECQHD-HAHBGAEPEfS, STOVES,
:■'". ■ ... ,"■' '. '■■ ETC.,' y. '., 1 , . . ETC. .: , ' ol tf ' "
Blankets |
Blankets ! Blankets !
EASTERN AND CALI.-ORNIAN
.^3i^'^s.3^re.^ : 3B ,^ ! 3
p:y;y:,y.y:y. y. --:■■ : - ■"- \; ■-
m ■■•■.. . . _. . •;.. ;■■ ■ ■.-; .
I WHITE, I | SCARLET, j
' .-■'T'" ckay «' h
j BKow.v, j i VUCJIVA! j
* ,1 ■- - ' •
;.' •IST Weofifor special inducements to the trade and
at retail in these good.*, bavin*? purchased largely
at New York and San Franciec > Auction Sales. rj
COMFORTERS,
IN ALL GRADES.
■'-Jaw' '•• MARK - ■ : ",*«trffk '-'■
PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876.
__FOR SALE BY— :
f*oy. ■- , ... -■ . - -. -:-.--.
S. LfPMAN & CO.,
Fifth and J sts., Sacramento.
Portland, Or.; Virginia City, Nev. ; Napa City,
GiL ; No. 20 Walker street. New York." s2l-3pl.ni
NOW READY
■-;_... ..-■""• ---, ■'."."-''..'"." ,""".-'-.•;"■'._'
ft. STEVENS mm,
....... ,-.;'■-■ - ■-.-
■•-' ' - -. .- -'■..'- ■. " :>''yy ■ : -' '
FALL ffIPOETATMS
"'' ;: "'■ •■'''■""-" •'• ■ '-S^Sger^S^S
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
,"'•*;• SATIN and f
VELVETS,
Brocaded and Plain.
* Brocade Trimmings to latch
NEW CLOAKS!
DOLMANS and ULSTERS !
Prices the Very Lowest,
;; CT REMEMBER" OlTll
SHOE DEPARTMENT!
-,'. FINEST STOCK OF
FRENCH KID SHOES,
_IN ALL THE NEW STYLES P;*
CIILDSES'S SOLAR-TIP SHOES,
THE BEST MADE. ; \ r ; \\'\
■'y teat for Samples and Price Lists to
C H. STEVENS & CO.,
| Corner Eighth and J streets, j
- - ca-em&axUwW - » .
)iyyy..y::y-;/y-"-:.-'-y'- : ry._.: ■::.,■ .:-. .-.----■
f:[ I ei.r XBGC3E»e»Q3EWr3aa=S.S..".3" -
NEW ALL-MIL GOODS!
BLACTCVVELL'S GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING
:- TOBACCO ■;'..'".'. ........... ....(', J, Is)
ZASTE CURRANT 5 .. !.. . ...... .... . .': . . ..: .(bbls)
■8. W. Venuble's Superior Tobacco* : '
DESOTO '; BRIGHT . . . . . ii:. . ... .3 or. Cable Coil
POMONA 8R1GHT. .. . . . . . ... . . .3 oz. 6-inch Twist
POMONA 8R1GHT. .. ....... .'. .7 oz. 12-inch Twist
ARMIDA BRIGHT .. ;........." or. 12-ir.ch Twist
CH1EF. ;.'; '.'::: ..... :. . . . ... . . .15 oz: (large plug-)
HORSE HEAD (White Burley Fillers). .(16 oz. plug)
LIGGETT & MYERS' R0YAL:. :..r...... (pounds)
STANDARD EXTRA LOW PEACHES. (B Ib tins)
OLD HOME SMOKING T08ACC0.". .;..(} and js)
STANDARD EX. H. O. SYRUP. V
SCHUMACHER'S GERMAN OAT MEAL.
SCHUMACHER'S CELEBRATED FARINA. ' -'•
J. B. TACE'S EXTRA "DIANA" NAVIES.... (3, 4
and 16oz.p!uss.
VERMONT SUPERFINE MAPLE SUGAR.
Adams, McNeill & Co..
\"y££ ~:- y^-yy y ""• * J - * '--"-
-.-.'...- -..-■ ■ ■ ' -.. . -
--: -i ' ' — — — •'.•" -..'-' — !-'
I WUOLESAIE GKaOUCK. |
+ _ , i-
-91, 93 and 95 Front street. Sacramento.)
STEEL BARB WIRE
(KELLY'S -PATENT),
BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADE OF STEEL.
Ae^\e^^>^X%sl^A\
A x X'ss' ;\ M^'iw^A^i
" -'''
Weight, One Pound to the Rod.
RETAIL PRICES:
Mineral Pa1n1cd. ...... 14 cents per ponm)
Galvanized ......... ....15 cents per pound
tar PRICE TO JOBBERS \ ON APPLICATION".
■« : ' FOR BALB OXI.T BT
HUNTINGTON.HOPKINS&GO.
\, IItPORT"RB <V
:HC^SLItX>"VO r A3ECE , etc.
\n-. 220 to '''6 X street, Sacramento.
JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN
' .' ■ FRANCISCO.' " ; ' . •
e^l^ — e^eewM— W
WaiTTIIE„M.LEE&OO„ ,
M.tnafactnrcrs and Dealers In %:.0y
V Paints, Moldings,
Oils, ; ; -Mirrors, ;
\ Glass, . f Pictures,
j- Windows, ' : : Frames, : .
Doors, -Cornioes,
Blinds, : ;. Brackets, v
Wall Paper, Etc, Etc. /
. . -
— . *y~ i%
ALSO,
A Full Supply of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
' ' __'■ '.'■,.-.
ORLEANS BUILDING,
Jfos. 1033 and 1 ttt Second st- Sar.ramenti.
STRAITON : &STORMS
| " Owl and Red Robin"
; -..;.. j.'V; *'-.' ---.;-.;F;rirfes;
ooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooosoooo
I CIGARS, j
00000000000000000000000000000000000 9
ALSO— —
Oliver : & ; Eobinson's; Celebrated
'!-,tf People who smoke these CIOARS will live
longer, make more \ money, wear . better clothes,'
drive faster horses, and marrr prettier wives th ii-
anv other class of men. We have taken great can
in "selecting the above CIGARS, as well as mam
other brands iwe carry . in stock, and can j offer
superior Inducements to the trade in this line
Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they wi:
be acknowledged by larger orders. '■- : ;.,., .•..•e.s.j-;
HALL, LUHRS & CO,,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
I ■...■'.-::'.' '. -- -' : - '•:'- ' '. ' '-.■:■? '■ -.':.
I earner at Third atrt X streets. tetrrameatc ,
S. QOLDIVIAN,
-'.-. -\ WUOI.etS.Ht AND HETiIL o .' -
-■■ ' : '-•''•• '"^'" -'''"'•' '"' ■"''■'' -- ' ' - : - - : - : -'-- : ■
I • Northwest cor. Second and J streets.
\:,-:yy-:,... ;V—^^V-^.V:,-:r,
IN OKDFR TO FACILITATE TRADE, I WILL
send, on application, - ;' oS5|
j -:': : PKINTED PttleTE LISTS.
Subject to the Dally Changes In the Price
"-'■-.' ..'of Goods.' '■•''■'■'"
THE BEST or-
j NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS.
j AST The Finest Selection of rnsta Clea tud
I Jim Coffees, ' and all other Goods belonging to
I a First-class Grocery House. yy - y
| 8. GOLDMAN, j
Corner Second and J streets, Sacramento. I
I ■--..-;- -■■- > ■!■■-- sl6-3plm '■-■ v.- -•-■
Tgeßeal «-Hole Range i: gjj- — g«^ --■ '\ '
I nt THB WORLD is ""^^Si^^^^^^^
THE GARLAND! R^S^gl
fOB BALI IT| ' JEj^^-li^g-*^
|» I. LEWIS A €•.. f^& :::r;=^
US -slMJAtreet. sf^g-^y
JAS. I. FELTER & CO.,
- Distillers-A gents, Importers and Dealers in
liquors,
SACRAMENTO.
ORLEANS i:ill.*>l\ti - - • -. - KOS. 1018 AXI> IOlS* SECOXD STBEET.
XOS. 113 AND 115 EAST PEARL 5TREET.;..............; .......;.... ..;. CINCINNATI.
NO. 21 LOWER MARKET 5TREET..,.....^ COTINGTON, I
&H. WAtOHHORST, &
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
. .~ tr THE ; IXjU»l>« JKHtIIK OF | SA< X 4.ME.STO. ■¥! "
LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICKS
-■-"i XT In daily receipt of New Goods, diieet from the factories, hence all my customers receive th*
benefit of buying from first hand*. . - ■•. ■-.
gkSigiL of the Town Clock, g.
Sktiil NO. 31. 3 STREET. RET. THIRD AX!» FOIKTH, SACRAMESTO. fisUl»
'--"-■ '..- o2BSptf .-■: .>.*,.- ..,-■•■-..<. :-- -••-.-■.
|0f- FOR RfIEDIGINAL PURPOSES !
Koch * kie (CnK^IET'S gemxki ....;............!............ OIFSIRVS
I'!, tt II AM» H0NEY...........;...... .........FHESIETT*
Ft KF. oi.l> K»>: WH15KY............... ....I DESLKY'B
PIKE OLD 10l KKOt WHISKY ..;.......... ..tHKSIF.r*
I I'M II KKIMH ....... ;...... ...:....... .............«;iIKM.K»'!t
': I -KS'KI'.Y 8RA *«T>Y..... ;V.. .".... '...'. ; .FIIESLEY'.'ei
I'FBaM AMi tiEW POKT .W1.\E.............;.. ...embus'* '9
;" tS". The Medical Faculty are daily prescribing for the above goods from my wvllselevted stock. *SS
CS-oCSO^eeEC-Xa "W. . CEESTtjnY," No. 51 Front -trret, Sacrnsrw-uta
MWWlWSeaSSlßMSSStlSieafeaseeeaeeeeaapeeejaßgtt^
FALL AND .-'.WINTER STYLES!
I THE STOKE!
Just EeceiYGd ! Just Received I Latest Styles ! Latest. Styles !
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
o:£gnE3 :e»3e&:ec:e3 aTiTiI
SA3IDEL NATHAN & CO., I XL STORE,
\OS. 519 AM» 5191 3 STREET. ",. BKTWI»\ HFTII AST» SIXTH. SAFRAMCNTO
%-jS-m &- **- DAVIS, f"
CARPET AND FURNITUR E HOUSE
No. 411 E Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
£2T FIM3 FIHMTIBF. WITH A Fl 1.1. MSB «1F . et^ARVEIS, ETC. IBS «.u!8 Spl
" "■"'"•••■••jzzz? I
fl|[a t^icA OREGON ; ep^*v JKjr 5,0,,,i,c1, is dreaiiru Meal.', unit
4 1- Is /^S^^V * ""Ift i-jl 1 iij DißC«llTe «r„:m-t sllll woater.
4 | j^^FN^k- Ipl. T HI -ii-i-UKiiien ii.cm by u.»lns :[:■.-.
|UJ -^ vMi UJ • WM. PFUNDER'S
li FypDEi^sijiiifliiii OKEGOH BLOOD POEIFIES
• H """ T feJ '" lWSM^IiJljSwi ii 3 = - tS" Tour dragta* k«*l » it '»* you. H.
'H . ' M U^^^j^T*^! i H H '■" ■ KIRK & CO., Wholesale Dru^gUU. Agents.
mi :h!^?h .: {^ '^ '-: ■ .-• . ■ oc-^iw&swaisw
■KiitisiEE. '".me^L^ri® •'
AT THE STDXEV IXTERVATIOSAI EXnißsTlftN OF **£&*£?}!&* -.CO*-;
J\_ test extending over six mouths, and ho severest tests yet. applied to «bV\ IMI JIACUI^LS.
■The Judges have indorsed the verdict of the people,
■ -■ — *SD
AWARDED THE ONLY FIRST PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES
'••■"— — to Tiia
fiTMEW DAVIS
Vertical Feed Machine
ON EVEKY POINT.
3R3E5 AJD rF^CJO =
"THE NEW DAVI-! SEWING MACHINE, Winer a iv-mplste departure from the ordinary stylo of
SEWING MACHINES, ■iimibmliiu all the adviiitafos of such ordinary ISEVVINO MACHINES, and in
addition an increased range of work, with tho urtatest simplicity of construction, and reeluction hi uuralwr
of working parts, we consider it entitled to the first place in awards." .'-.'/..)< rv-"-^ 7
Permanent Branch - - .- : - - 714 J street/Sacramento.
012 3p3tawTuThStf JACOB LANG. AGENT.
GEORGE T. BUSH
:'-:-,; 3E&-3Q SOL OVBD t^tM
TO HIS JiEW STOKE, No. 513 J STREET,
'yy-yiyyiisf^vrzs rirrn ami Mil, ; .."'.; -
WHERE CAN BE ' FOUND THE LARGEST
assortment of ;. , ;.",,". :.--:: / •: •'■;'• -.-.'
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, CLOCKS
V ' — axd ALL kisp« OP — •
'• Pipe, Bnth Tabs, Wn«nstn3d", Slnßs,
And all of tin, most Approved of Sanitary OoouV.
- tW All work under my personal supervision, and
warranted. " " of>-Sptf
■ i .: -»^-3:'3'S&l3E 3 XEa33> •
IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE
' Terra Coin C'nSninery Tlpr, Tops,
i^APS, VASES, FLOWER • OTS, FIRE BRICK,
1/ - Fire Cay, etc.; UUIXEAN'S: PATENT
SPRING ' FILTER,' Bundock's Butter Cooler. ?
> jar STONE W A reb
- ';'. ' --."; or ah DKSCRIPnOSS. : .
H:oEE"Sr r: WSd S?:IOTK.
No. 317 J j.ti-e.l. Sarraiuenlo, Cal.
..,.■ -----.- s7-3nlm \-- ' ■;■ -
■ifi S^.G^LASiirESIfS^X^G ;
Mp. C. likhmffij /*^~Ni*.Practicr.: Batlneu Tri'-nip^ Bclkl^
-- . jassnjEHT.y f Iflnefctn lucntir: onplcjaot
.',''*" .■^TK:'' , '-yr; EetlllireiiCcU!e»«ltiiniiLi •-
G^COLLEG-E.,BS>
' - ■•_ ;;•-.■"■ ; r -- s3O-3p3rc .;.-.■.,. . .
Mammoth X Importations!
JXTST *W £\& XTBa"3E»J^.CS.HaB3O
By the Leading Clothiers,
S. .J. NATHAN & 00.
Nos. 301, 303 and 305 X St., Northeast cor. Third.
;■.-,:;:-; ;--.^ '•■-.'-. .'■-:-" T r> -' - .";'-x^---^-. ---.--■ -^ ,-r- •
latest; new YORK "styles IN
MEN'S, YOUTHS' MD BOYS' CLOTHM!
-■t^iAll made expressly for "tin In our manufactory, N<>. 78 Beatle street. New *' rJ '«
limit the pen.onal superintendence of our Mil. JACK NATIIAN, who hns had .->
ears' experience- In. the Retail (loth-nx Trade lv llils eliy. "We have not
t numerated our Mock, but incite Inspection. ;--",:". : . ■ '-■■■
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC.,
ALL SELECTED WITH CARE, AND PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, ALL OF WHICH
ARE : OFFERED ; AT f EXTREMELY,- LOW /PRICES BY THE ..'..--^v :■'', "'.
OLD RELIABLE HOXTSH
S. J. NATHAN & CO.,
301, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast Corner^hird.
V j New York jUory : No. 78 Road. strest. ; Ban Franctaoo , Wtaknal. i Bona* : No. » Ratify .
" -y- : y'^ : :-' r ry'^^'yy^y--:yyy-:yy-y r yV^y,y ' /"-T^"' ~ : --• "
OTTO FLEISSNER
GRADUATE OF THE CONSERVATORY OF
i Music, Lclpzij, teacher of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music an.l Harmony, S£-l L street, or L. X.
Hammer's Mnsie Store. ■■■-.-'■ - 04-spgi»*
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Grand Hotel Propcrti !
SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF FROST
and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op-
Ssite the steamboat landing, and near the raflrotul
-pot. The best location In 'the city for a hottl
and business property. Will he sold low, with favor,
able terms as to payments, er leased for a tens cf
y jars at a low rental. Inquireof CADWALADER k
PARSONS, 80. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or 8. P.'
DEWEY. 80S Vine street. Sar Francisco. -gptf
NEW SERIES;
Building and Loan Stock !
c- . '." . " '
THE SACRAMENTO BUILDING AND LOAN
Association will issue an Additional Limited
Number of Shares in the Fourth Series.
taT Application should bo made at once to - "'*-";'?
A. EEOSAKI*. N0. 1013 Fourth street.
07-6t 18. 0.1 -:■;■ ■-.'..■
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
HEEBOEKG A LACES,
NOS. 50, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO
-• dealers In Produce and Brewers' Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oatmeal, Cormncal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floor
Buckwheat Flour, etc. - New Grain Bag* lor sale. -
.---- -■..- sl7lptf -■'•;••- ■
