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THE_DAILY RECORD-UNION. I»EPSEai*AT ...;... NOVEMBER 10. 188 U. NEWS OF THE MORNING. In New York yesterday Government bonds were qaoted at HO for *s of 1907; 101} for 6a of 1881 ; 111J for«ia; sterling, H fcl J«i 83}; ; silver . tars, 112. ;:;>%:— Vv-I^;'- ■■•.■-••■■, ■ -■:V.:;;-."y ' Silver In London f yesterday, -61 J<l ; ■; consols, 89 15-10 ; 6 per cent. United States bonds, 104 jt; *a, In San Francisco naif dollars are quoted at J dis count to par; Mexican dollars, £OJ buying, 91 sell- In?.*- "_■'•■■ '■'. '■".' j '.■,.'■ :'.' ' At Liverpool yesterday wheat wm quoted at 0, lldglOa 3 J for good to choice California. A .. ■ I | The mining share market in San Francisco has : been moderattli active since the election, and there arc hopes of still more business in the near future. Prices have undergone but little change." ' *'j P. J. Pelser was run over by an engine at Lathrop yesterday, and killed. Resting Springs precinct, Inyo county, is 400 miles from Independence, the county seal. At Bodie yesterday morning the hoisting works of tha Goodihaw mine were burned, and four men working in theshait were suffocated. A man named Dagan was struck by a rock which fell 300 feet in the Tioga mine at Bodie yesterday, probably fatally injuring him. The Captaiu of a vessel wag attacked at Astoria, Or, Monday i ijfht, by a maniac, and seriously wounded with a knife. Fire at Auburn ; also at New York city. During October the grain 9hipped frcm New York to Europe amounted to ,2,039,209 bushels. Snow fell so heavily fii Michigan yesterday that roofs of buildings caved in under the burden. The dead and mutilated body of Dora Clarence was found at Chicago yesterday. | , Paucbo Rodriguez was shot dead by highwaymen at Nigger Tent, Sierra county, for refusing to give up his money. *T ■ ..Samuel Manuel, who was run over by the cars near Grass Valley, died yesterday of his injun t . A manufactory of counterfeit stamped paper has been discovered in Cuba. • r : ti ■ r;'.l BberMan, in his annual report to tte General of the Army, calls for more troops. The railroad war in the West still goes on, si; other Important reduction in passenger rates bcin? made yo.tjrday. ', A fanner near Merced set fire to his stubble-field Monday, and lost hu bam and all i.a contents. Colonel E. L. Drake, who drilled the first Oil well a, Titusvillo, Pa , is dead. During October tho number and tains of stamp*, imsul card", etc. UsueJ, were the largest ever known in tie history of the Postofßce Department. TheyUldof wheat in I lie United States this year will show an increase of about 30,000,000 bushels over 1879. HX'!^ ■ ' ' '^ S The schooner Norway, fry.m Tulcdo for Kingston, foundeieJ, and all on board -Li;,'ht persons — were lest. American missionaries are feeding the Mussul mans and Christian fug;itiv<.<s at Urumiah, Persia. The Nihilist tiials were concluded at Kharkuff, Ku--i 1, yesterday. All is quiet sgain at Cabul. The Volja in Russia is frozen, and several vessels have been caught in the ice. Dou Jose Maria Orense, Marquis of Albania, the Spanish statesman, is dead. . The death of Ziiimis, the Greek statesman, is an nounced. IJic sieere of the abbey of the remontre Fathers at Marseilles, France, has been raised. Three I'.musanJ Jews have left Ucunnnia for America. William Furwood Las been elected Mayor of Liv erpool. The American House, at Central City, D. T , was destroyed by fire lost night. . ; Mrs. Alfred <c jble droppeJ dead from heart dis ease at Grass Valley last evening. In the Murcy letter case at New York yesterday, the defense and prosecution both rested, and the Court took the nutter under advisement until Sat urjay. ''' v:*-"^r- " THE NEW YORK CONSPIRATORS. The New York conspirators do not ap pear to be makin.; much progress, and the indications are that they will only succeed in convincing the country that their in clination v. as thoroughly good to perpe trate any fresh villainy that might seem feaiible. The idea that they can discover frauds in the New York vote ia prepo3tcr ons, though it ia entirely reasonable to suppose them capable of inventing fraud?. The decrease in the Democratic vote was caused by well ascertained inllaences, one being the nomination of Grace by Kelly. The fact that Grace only won by a ma jority of two thousand shows how real and extensive was the opposition to him. We regret to be obliged to say that the manliness prematurely ascribed to General Hancock in this connection has not been manifested by him. On the contrary, it is now given out that he Btands prepared to accept the Presidency, if it can be stolen for him byßarnum and his gang. And it must be confessed that this posi tion is far more in accord with General Hancock's candidature than the sudden fit of squeamishness attributed to him would have been. It would indeed be very re markable if a man who coolly consented to owe his election to the stealing of the votes of the entire South should revolt at the idea of consummating his victory by filching one Northern State. We ought to have known better than to believe that such a candidate would have rebnked Bur num & Co. No doubt the gentleman at Governor's Island is ready and willing to take advantage of anything his friends can do for him. At the same time the fact remains that it will not be in their power to do anything beyond Bmirching them selves more thoroughly. SHERIDAN'S REPORT. General Sheridan in his annual report calls attention once more to the insutiiciency of the army for the police duty of the frontier. This time it is probable that his representations will find more patient hearers than a year ago. The next Con gress will not be hostile to the army, nor will it seek to abolish it. The army at present needs to be doubled in numbers, at least, and Congress could not do better than to raise it to fifty thousand, which ■would be a thousand officers and men for each million inhabitants of the Union ; surely not a dangerous force to the liber ties of the republic. Hitherto the in adequacy of the force has not only im posed an unreasonable amount of work upon it, bnt has caused that work to be very much more costly than was at all necessary. In fact but for the efficient aid given to the troops by the rapid extension of railroad building upon the frontiers, it is certain that it must have failed long ago to perform the duties demanded of it. General Sheridan gives the railroads full credit for their use fulness in this connection, but he does not fail to point out the need of more men in the army. The effective strength of that force at present is a little over 20,000, in cluding officers, of whom there are some 2,000 altogether. It is evident that the proportion ot enlisted men to commissioned officers is absurdly small, and if the police ■work of the frontier is to be done reason ably well and reasonably cheap, there must be a very considerable increase in the strength of the regiments. Election Returns. — Official returns from 35 counties, and the full returns from the remaining conntiea of the State, with a few minor exceptions, leaves Hancock 91 votes ahead. On the returns bo far re ceived Edgerton leads his colleagues on the Republican ticket, and will probably con tinue to do so until the close of the count. He will therefore win the place lost by Terry. The vote between Garfield and Hancock ia so close as to leave the final re cult still the sui K'ct of reasonable doubt. William Forwo d, of the firm of Leach, HwTwon & Forwood, has been elected Mayor of Liverpool* THE COMING ADMINISTRATION. Governor Foster, of Ohio, is reported as saying that "General Garfield's nomination -" at Chicago left him absolutely free from "entangling alliances." This we assume to be true, since the circumstances of that nomination made it impossible that he should have entered into any bargains. It j follows, however, that if General Garfield is thus free to choose his own political family, bis responsibility must be undi vided. Heretofore it has frequently hap pened that Presidents have escaped the full responsibility for bad and unfit selec tions, by shifting the burden on to the shoulders of the friends who managed their canvass and procured their nomination. In the present case the country will look to General Garfield to vindicate the high reputation he has already earned 'so well, by selecting an unimpeachable cabinet, and by showing himself to be in sympathy with the reform beliefs which the best minds of bis party are committed to. He must re member that when the Chicago Conven tion met a Liberal Republican organization had already been effected ; that it was fully prepared to put a candidate in the field if the nomination of Grant bad been forced on the Convention ; and that it I only abandoned this purpose on the se lection of General Garfield becau^fi he was understood to Le in sympathy with the objects it had in view. It seems necessary to recall these facts be cause Governor Foster is represented as saying that he does not think General Go.riield will "make any specialty of Civil " Service reform," and that " his Adinin " istratiou will be somewhat stalwart." Of course very much may depend upon the meaning which Governor Foster ascribes to the word (i stalwart," but it is evident that if he uses it in the sense in which it has been used by the opponents of Grant i.-m, he attributes intentions to the new President which cannot but disappoint the independent element of the Republican party. In regard to Civil Service re form it mnst be admitted that General Gartield has thus far made no promises. His letter of acceptance in fact appeared to reveal a by no means satisfactory men tal attitude towards that question, on his part. The example of President Hayes shows that the very fullest preliminary assurances on such a matter may prove to be quite worthless, aud therefore perhaps we ought not to entertain apprehensions because General Garfield has been more cautious and non-committal. There can, however, be no doubt that he will be expected to rise above the political position commonly understood by the epithet " stalwart," and that it he fails to do so he will endanger his hold upon the confidence of those ele ments which he, a3 an enlightened and liberal-minded man, must desire to stand well with. Governor Foster says : "The "South did not give him a vote, and he "has no debts to pay in that quarter." So far as we can perceive he has no debts to pay in any quarter, save his debt of duty to the whole American people. They at least have a right to ex pect that he will not derogate from his previous reputation, and that he will con sequently choose his cabinet for acknowl edged fitness, and not for the purpose of conciliating this or that clique or faction. At present we are inclined to tLiuk that hia too stalwart friends arc doing him more harm than good by their free predic tions as to his course, and though we by no means desire to regard these predictions as possessing any special significance, we could wish at least that they were balanced by others of a more rea-suring tendency. ♦ ♦ . KEARNEY RET IRES. At the Sand Lots on Sunday Denis Kearney announced his ir.tention of going to work. It is decidedly the most sensible decision he has reached for a long time, and we hope that it signifies his final re tirement from the role of firebrand and demagogue which he has occupied so long. It must, however, be perceived that if Kearney is about to retire it is scarcely a voluntary abdication on his part. For some time past he has been without influ ence or real following, and the feebleness of the vote cast by his peculiar faction at the late election proved that the day of this particular dog had come to an end. Kearney, in fact, has outlived his noto riety. Cast aside by those who had used him, he was incapable of carrying on an independent career. He had risen into notice on the top of a ecasm of popu lar excitement. When that spasm sub sided he wished to perpetuate 1113 power, and seeing that the old subjects were worn out he tried new ones. But there was no magic in his later conjurations, for he had then no popular passion to play upon. For a short time he was a real leader of a certain dangerous element. After that he became a conspirator on the pattern of General Bourn. His begin ning was Wat Tylerish, but his end was opera bouffe. Had he possessed any ap preciation of the situation he would have withdrawn before he was deserted. As it is he has only retired when abandoned by his followers, and therefore he can hope for neither recovery nor remembrance. Such is the common fate of the soaring geniuses who undertake to lead revolutions without comprehending the distinction between mob fantasies and enduring popular beliefs. EPIDEMICS AND FEAR. In epidemics the best safeguard is fear lessness. At such times the imagination often plays strange tricks with people, and those who are always in dread are far more likely to catch the infection than such as proceed quietly and do not trouble themselves about the matter at all. Fear is a potent aid in the spread of disease, and strange as it may seem, will actually invite attack. Of course recklessness is not to be encouraged. When science has established precautionary measures it is only prudent to employ them. That done, however, it is not only useless but danger ous to worry over the possibilities of the future. A sound state of health is the best barrier against contagions diseases, and a sound state of health is incompatible with constant apprehension and panic. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The siege of the abbey of the Premontre Fathers at Marseilles, France, has been raised by the monks neglecting to guard the door by which they communicated with friends without. The monks left the abbey with many friends. Three thousand Jews have left Roumania for America by way of Bremen. The Porte baa called out 30,000 reliefs and ciispatched reinforcements to Salonica and V.»lo. Felix Pyat has left Paris and gone to Bru: - sehi to avoid imprisonment. A fire at Central City, D. T., last evening, destroyed the American House and contents. Los?, $6,000; uninsured. I'ie-ident Hayes ha 3 appointed Char!e3 W. Slsg'e, of Fairfield, lowa, Otis P. G. Clark, of Newport, R. 1., and A. B. Nichols, of Pii'adr'pbia, Pa, Commissioners to examine and report upon fifty mils! of the railroad constructed by the Northern Pacific Railroad C' mjiasy west of the Missouri river. The death is announced of Ziimis, the Greek statesman, who was many times I'res ident of the Council, His death was sodden. POLITICS. Governor Jewell on i the X' Fraud : : Squeak of Barnuni. ; THE T MOEEY LETTER CASE AGAIN. According ; to the ;a Morey ■■;■ Family : ' Henry L. is a Myth. HANCOCK DECLINES TO BE INTERVIEWED. Barnum and Kelly Still Playing Their Little Game in Kew York. ' : ISPRCIAL BT TELTORAPII TO TDK RECORD-UNION.] I ] ■:''■ Chicago, November 9th.— The ■ Tribune's Hartford correspondent had a talk with Gov ernor Jewell, who said the country need ap prehend nothing from all this ciy of fraud. It is merely the work :of Barnum and Kelly, and it will fizzle out in a few days. ,*_, ;.-.: ■•■ - "How do you account for the increase of the Republican vote in New York City ?" ;: " The vote of the city ; was • thoroughly worked up by the Republican managers, and they also exercised care to . prevent a repeti tion of the terrible Democratic frauds of past j years. : The census returns were of material I aid to us. We had - copies made,' compared i the registration lists witu them, and in tvety case where we found names on the registra tion list which were not on the census returns we made ; an ' investigation. ■ : A3 a result of this, we were ready , to meet repeating and false registration, aod-defeat both. Now you have asked about the increase of the Repub lican vote. We had estimated 80,000 lor our ticket, and we got j 82,000, or better. .; It was due partly to Grace's nomination ami largely to the busines men's determina tion to continue the prosperity of the coun try. .". If the Democrats want to cry fraud, let them go ahead : and overhaul things. They would not dare execute their vague threat to throw out the New; York electoral vote, no ! matter what sort of (bowing they concocted. The eltc.iou of field is settled, ana he will be inaugurated. Further than this, you may put it down for a fact that the South ern leaders are thoroughly dirgusted with the Democratic mismanagement ; that they are in to mood to listen to any Mich proposition from Baroum or. Kelly. | The Republicans have won the election by the fairest means, and gave a majority of the popular vote, and the ciy of fraud is simply ridiculous. - It is merely a trick of the same cilibtr as the al leged Chinese letter and other Campaign roor back?, . and sensible Democrats , have had enough of them." '■'■ "Speaking of the alleged Chinese letter, Governor, how is that case proceeding?" ' '." Johnny Davenport was ia town to-day on hi.) way home from ' Lynn, He is more than ever satisfied that Morey is a myth and the letter a forgery. .The case will be resumed to morrow, and before we get through with it I think it will satisfy the country, if it is not already satisfied, that the whole thing is a fraud. - We don't intend to let the matter drop by any means, but will tight it through. The Democrats made what they could out of it, and would be very will ing to wash their hands of the whole disrep utable business,' but we have ' something to say about that. :- We are looking for the con viction of the guilty parties, and are reason ably confident . we shall obtain it. John Kelly writes- to the Cincinnati Enquirer, exposing the - f act ' that Tildcii , is to b'amo ' for : the Democratic defeat in . New, v York. This he did by citing returns from Tildeu's home,' and from points where his friends have the strongest hold and influence, g Thus the Til Jen honey makers of Westchester county gave Tildeu 2,409 majority in 1870, and this year gave Hancock 451. ; Ulster county, where Tilden'a Attorney-General lives, fell utf from a Demo cratic majority of 1,772 to a Republican ma jority of 50. r-Kensselaer county," the home of Mayor Murphy,* Tilden'a and Robinson's friend, ' fell oil from 072 Democratic ma jority to a Republican majority of 612. Ex- Governor Robinson* home, Chemung county, shows a falling off of 395. .r Next take Clinton county, the , residence of that ! pure and im maculate statesman, Smith M. r Weed, the tidus Achates of Samuel J. din, of Cipher alley, and ' what is the result ? Garjield's majority in 1880 is 1,850. ■ Hayes' majority in 1876 was 706." - ■-/- - Going j Itcliind Hie Xciv York j Returns. "'-" Washington, November — The Sl'ir this evening publishes a hiyiy interesting dis patch from its New York special correspond ent, which though seeming somewhat sensa tional, is known here jto have been written by a person not addicted to sensationalism. He says : While up to this time the very suggestion of going behind the New York returnsjaud declaring this State for Hancu k has been classed as part of the machinery for letting the Democrats down ta»y, it has been discovered that the Democrats are very eeri ouh about the matter, and are working to that end with a vigor . unknown during the canvass. After an industrious search fur in formation leading to the Democrats' intention in this matter, your correspondent, with in side secret?, ii .1:.- : First — the pressure to open the con test for the vote of the State comes from lo calities outside of the State, principally from I the Southern States, and mainly from Ken- I tucky and Richmond ; that dispatches aud letters and outside Democratic newspapers have worked with great i upon the Dem ocratic committees here, who have had their local difficulties to settle, and who feared the effect of the opposition which the business men here would give to any further election talk. Second — the disputed question of the support of the solid Southern Democracy is settled in this matter, or - the ' committee here would not go on ? with the | project. The Ir ving Hall,' Tammany Hall and State Demo cratic Committees have been diligently at ; work, and claim to : have made discoveries that astound those engaged in the prosecutii n of the inquiries into the various kinds of al leged fraud. ' Among other things, they have found a technical violation of law, which is a penal offense under that statute — the illegal preparation of tickets. The ] intent of | the voter is not denied, but , the | law makes cer tain kinds of tickets only voted, and opens the Penitentiary door to persons implicated in preparing them otherwise. ' Third — National Democratic Commit tee has no; yet taken hold of the matter, but its Executive Committee meets here Friday. At that meeting the reports from three other committees now working the subject up will be read, which promise to furnish affidavits to prove frauds involving over 20,000 vote?. Fourth — These j ' committees .will , request the National '■ Committee .to insist upon the appointment of a Congressional | Committee of Investigation into the New York election, and make it the very first : business of both houses at the approaching session. - .. _, Fifth— That they are serious in the matter is now beyond doubt. The Republicans have done nothing, \ believing .up to this time, as General Hancock is ; utterly opposed to any scheme of the kind, and says so, that nothing would come of the talk ; but now they pro pose to be ready to demand that the same class of investigation shall proceed under their auspices in certain Southern States, and here also, to prove Democratic frauds. Three or four Democratic Senators - have already been heard from. ;" Senator ~ Davis rof West ! Vir ginia says he will ■ not be a party to it, but will oppose any attempt to open the affair ; and the others say they will not think of giv ing it countenance. A nervous feeling exists here, and nothing but some public declaration from enough Democratic Congressmen to set tle the matter now will | avert the unsteadi ness in business that is threatening to happen and to last till the votes are counted in Jan nary. | The Proposition :to . Slake' GarlleldN Election Unanimous. Chicago, November 9th.— The Times' In dianapolis special says : The story telegraphed from Washington that leading Democrats of the South were considering the advisability of having Garfield's election made as nearly unanimous as . the vote of their States will aid in it, has received some confirmation in a conversation between members of the State Central Committee and the . Times' i corre spondent. •; Said a committee-man : v "After the October : elections,', when it > became ap parent that J Hancock could : not be elected; some of the • wiser men ,in the party, ' who foresaw trouble to the Democracy in bavin? j its strength lie in a solid South, | agitated a I scheme by which the Electoral j votes of sev eral Southern States could be ' secured for Garfield, so that the party might be in good ; 'tape, or at least have some , sort of show in another contest but the . Bourbon ' element stepped on it, as was : done -to ; every other sensible :. provision I'j of ££ the -C. campaign, and - the - fight went > on : under i. the • tame old - conditions. It ', was -a ' great 1 mistake, I think, the crowning one of a long series of stupendous . blunders, beginning . with ' the nomination of Hancock. That was 'of itself a confession I of • weakness, and an admission that we had nothing of our own to make a race on, and we - deserved :to;be ;. beaten. What the party ought ito have done, which was due to itself and due to him, was to re nominate [ Tilden. Rejecting fhin * 7 was not ! only stupendous folly, but the basest politi- j cal ingratitude 'of the age, so monstrous as to amount to absolute crime. With the solid , South destroyed, the most effective campaign j i material of the Republican party will be cap- I tared from ' them, and the Democracy be in better trim for a national contest than at any time within the past twenty-five years." ? L' >;ii- The Morey Letter Case.";-. p New York, 3 November 9th. — The care was ; resumed today. " Samuel £.' Morey testified : ' One of his brothers was a slight- of -band per- ! former,' named Francis | Morey. Julian A." ] Morey was a half-brother, and had J another brother ; named George - ! C. I Morey and two :•;-'.•!-, cow i both s dead. Hadn't been | paid j for ; testifying in : this case. ": Had a nephew Frank B. Morey. - 1 V Kobert Lindsay testified— a detective for 5 tbe : secret ; organization, if . the work-in men of Maryland ; knew H. L. Morey, and I traveled > with \ him | last ' February to Lynn. Morey showed witness the Chinese letter on that occasion.' and again in Boston between the 4th and sth of February; he identified the letter which was shown him. Cross-examined —He knew Morey. first through a forged letter of introduction from a certain | secret f organization, the | name of which he : refuses to*disclose. Witness' busi ness was chiefly walking about the mines doing nothing. - He could not, however, give the names of . the proprietors of any of the mines about which he had been for many years. He said he never went by the name of Cornell," but knew a man of that | name,* who is now in the Albany Penitentiary." He last ' saw Morey in : Philadelphia, j February 7ih. ; (Witness had previously stated that be saw Morey in Boston the last time.) v,: ■ "■"• ■ Bliss demanded the name of the President of : the workiLgmen's organization which em ployed witness, \ but the latter said he was under oath not to reveal it or the secrets of ' the society. ; :■■■.".- .;•■'..-"■ Howe maintained that the witness" need not answer. -- ••.,- • ," •; Judge Davis said such oaths should not ob struct justice. The question t was ja I proper one. The witness declined to answer. Judne — You must answer the ques tion. . , . - After consulting with Mr. Howe, witness paid that W.H. Thompson, ■ a lawyer in West Cumberland, employed him. Saw him last Thursday. V Told him he was coming to testify. Had lived with Thompson twelve ears near the jail. Didn't remember how near the Court-house is to the jail,' nor re member the names of the streets \in the neighborhood of Thompson's house. " Re ceived 825 a month, which he fisds in a letter in a niche of the Eckhardt mine, about a quarter of a mile ; from the entrance. Did not know the names cf the families with whom he slept during the past month. After recess Jonathan W. Goodell,' a prac ticing physician, testified that he was the only man of that name in Lynn, and did not. write the Goodell letter ; did not administer the estate, and never heard of such a man. _■ Kobert Lindsay, recalled : Had never slept in the same place twice in ten years; had been known several years by the name of James L. Barry, which U his proper name. " Witness was sharply questioned, to bring out the fact that he did not know anybody in West Cumberland, where he claimed to re side. It was clearly shown that he was in (ieuEe ignorance on all persons and places in that vicinity, v, . The defense here rested its case. The , prosecution ; called . H. .J. Johnson, Postmaster of Cumberland, who testified that no such person as William H. Thompson resided in West Cumberland, and he further rlutly contradicted all of Lindsay's assertions about localities there. - • William B. Griffith, a bookkeeper in West Cumberland, testified that there was no such man as W. H. Thompson there. - ; Other similar testimony was adduced. THE MORET FAMILY ON. THE STAND. Clara T. Morey, an old lady, testified : Lived in Lynn, Massachusetts, 14 years, and previously lived 25. years in Lowell ; am a widow, and married • Samuel 0. Morey 35 years ago. He had • three sols by-hisfirt>t wife, and he also had two half-brothers and a full brother, but none of the family was named Henry L. Morey ; a lawyer named Wilson approached' her recently, and asked her to make an affidavit concerning the Morey family, but she refused to make or sign it. Witness never knew or heard of auy member of the family named Henry L. Morey ; she never heard of .S. S. Morey hav ing an uncle named H. L. Morey. Geo. C. Morey, son of the last , witness, swore that he ' had no uncle named H. L. Morey, and never heard of hitch a man. "';■ John W. Morey, a Boston policeman for thirty-five years, swore that no member of the Morey family was named Henry j L. Morey; never heard of such « man until the Chinese letter was . published ; Samuel S. Morey never had an uncle named Henry L., and witness would be his father had such a man existed. Frank B. Morey, whose mother is a sister of Samuel S. Morey, testified that he had a conversation with S. S. Morey in Lawrence, Mass., after he returned from Xew York last Tuesday, after testifying in thin case. Sam uel told him that he did not want to go t.i New York, but that a man named Clarke in duced him to go. Sam told him he felt that they would. all be in Ludlow-street jail before they get through. .Sam laid Clarke said it would be all right, and the whole thin;; would be dropped after the elects i . Sam said they had a Henry L. More; in New Jersey, and I paid to him, " Then I nuppote when you tee him you'll say, 'Hello, uncle, how are you " [Laughter."] I saw Samuel S. Morey on his return from New York, aud he had lots of money in his pocket — over §100. I think. He was free with it, anil treated several times.' - .Q.— -Who brought you on here A.— Mr. Kimball asked me if I knew anything about Henry L. Morey, and I told him all the con versation I had with S. S. Morey. ■ To Mr. Brooke— l thought I might get the old man, S. S. Morey, out of trouble ; ad vised him to come on again to New York and tell the truth. I told him if he stuck to what he had testified jto he would get into the Penitentiary. ; OTHER WITNESSES. The next witness was E. N. Kent, a chem ist and ink manufacturer, who testified that he made an examination of the register of the Kirtl.i House at Lynn, and found that on the 25th of February, 1879, the name : of Henry L. Morey is . written in aniline ink, while the other names are written in nut gall ink. / ■ ■ v ' . •., ■;•;-.'- Ransom T. Powell, employed in the Eck hardt mines, Maryland, gave a clear descrip tion of : that region and localities, and said that ill hi* opinion Lindsay was never in that locality.'. The latter's testimony was totally incorrect, and was sheer nonsense "' Assistant District Attorney Bell then rested the case for the prosecution. General K. A. Pryor made a motion for the discharge of Philp, on j the ground of in sufficient evidence. " ! Judge Davis said he would give the ca*e his most earnest attention, and render a decision Saturday morning, to which hour he adjourntd the proceedings. , While the crowd was leaving the Court, detectives Field and Crowley arrested Samuel Salomon Mnrty and Kobert Lindsay on a charge of I'eijury. - - : GarQeld'a Vote -In the North. '£ New York, November 9th.— The Tribune says :I Of all - the ' . Northern - States, three are claimed to have voted for Hancock. The State of Camden and Amboy by a plurality of about one thousand, the State of Bonanza Kings by a majority of about five : hundred; and California, if at , all, by a 1 inaj.u-ity bo small that a - microscopic examination ; is needed to detect it. Beyond these, no North ern State is by anybody supposed : to have voted for the Democratic ticket ; and New Jersey was returned by a railroad company,' Nevada by a millionaire, and California by a forgery so palpable that it would not have de ceived the most stupid I Celestial in China town. i Uarneld goes into the Presidency with a clear majority of the popular vote, although sixteen States were counted and three more stolen by his opponents. . Republican Majority In Illinois :Z Sphikgfijbld, November 9th.— Official re turns from 75 counties show that Cullom. for Governor, received 185 324 votes ; Trumbull, 161,480 ; Streetcr. 17,197. Garfield's ■ ma jority will be 40,500, and Cullom'n, 37,000. , ? , The Vote or St. Louis. St. Louis, November 9;h —The official vote of this city gives Hancock 23 837, Gar .field, 23,006; .;- Weaver. 872. ' Hancock's plurality, 83L Crittenden (Dem ), for Gov ernor, 23,519 ; , Dyer (Rep ). 23 152 ; Brown (Greenbacker), 894. 1 ',,: Crittenden'a plurality. 307. The plurality on the 1 remainder of the I State ticket ranged from 23 to 1,905 In the i city the majority ranged -from 1,424 for the Democrats to • 3,000 | for | the I Republican"/ ' most of the city officers elected being Repub licans. ; ; Of three State Senators , the Repub licans elect two. T Of the 15 Representatives the Democrats elect 10 The | Missouri J Congressional . DrlrKnttnn. ? Chicago, November" 9th —The Tribunal .St Louis special says : The Republican* have i two districts — Horn in the Eighth and j ' Sessingharu ?in i the _ Third. "i The ; latUr the I Democrats ■ will ' claim | by . virtue ot " having ' thrown * out 3 400 1 votes |or I more, Sj because j " haus " was spelled " house " in : the ■ Repub- ! lican candidate's s Dame. The } four t (him backers will certainly act with the Republi- ! cans in organizing the House, and on all cither questions excepting finance, so that th» Mis- < souri -Congressional delegation stands Demo cratic 7, Republican G. "U : - Views or a Herabi-r or the Mew York Hera •enCle State « Ommtiirr. : -" Albany, November 9th. — The : following * i letter has j been T addressed to the A raut by •■ I Edgar iK. A|>gar. : . a ] member i both of ; the 3 ■ i Democratic State Committee and the Execu- \ ] tive Committee of that body : ? ; :!" ''•{■] Alßaxt, Noveiv ber 9th. As there appears to be some misui>de»tandin|r on - the subject, it is proper to state that there baa been I no meeting held since the day of the election, either I ' " ■" r;;-v- -^■■■:--y:y,i:-r:- ■-,;■.,■■ ----- .■;■■.:■ of the Democratic State Committee or of the Ex ecutive Committee of that body, nor have notices been pent to members of either committee for any such meeting in the future. Any action taken by members of the committee, whether officers or otherwise, is individual action, which the committee has not authorize i, ai.d for which it cannot be held mponribla iv so grave a mater as calling into ques'i v the vote of New York in the Electoral College. Too great caution cannot bo exercised. The only way in which any contest could be made with even a shadow of probable success would be by the rejection of the Republican electoral tickets on which the word Electors has been twiea printed. This, I believe, cannot and should not be done to change the result. In any other *ay more than 20,000 separate cases of fraudulent or corrupt v-iting would have to be proved— an evidnit impossibility. It certainly can not lie expecU* 1 that the present Slat* Board of Can vasst-rs w ill dec'are otherwise than is shown by the face of the returns, and my view of Democratic doctrine leads me to hold that Congress cannot go behind the teal of the State to investigate fraud at th ■ polls in the choice of Presidential Electors. This being so, it seems to me that all talk assuming t> possess otticiil character about having the Elec toral vo:c of this State cast for Hancock i- ca'culatcd to bring ridicule and reproach upon the Democratic party, and would tend, if imp. nance were given to it, to produce a st;ll worse effect. Those who would justify even a slight departure from the established laws and forms to count in General Hancock in a spirit of revenge for the frauds of ls"U would, in my judgment, so far to inske tiie bad precedent of that year the rule for the future, and would take a long step toward Mexicanizing over Government. Holding firmly to these viiws, I am impelled to their 1 üblic utteranco as a member of the Democratic Stite Co ■ unttee, and of the Executive Committee, in order that I may not be considered to have by silence uqnlSKed in what purports to be, but is nut, the authorized action of either committee. Very truly yours, EDGAR K. APUAR. Benater lit 11 ilill Writes a Lrttcr. Chicago, November !)th. — The inter Occun's New York special say-t : Senator Uen Hill writes Congressman Chittenden an interest ing letter, deploring tbe Boiiuity of the two sections, and expressing a fear that disrup tion and the establishment of monarchies will follow a continuance of such abtate of affairs' He says it ia the opportunity for statesman ship now to break ilown old parties and foim new ones on new issuer, irrespective of sec tion, fie says : . : I would bo glad to see a great national party or ganized, for 1 believe the Government formed by the Constitution is a nation. True, I' is a limited na tion, but within the powers delegated by the Con stitution it is as much a nation as any on the globe.' I see ■ movement to make an issue on the result in New York, with a view to the defeat of Uarfleld in the count by Congress. Tl ere would be great ihn g 1 bf this but fcr one bet, and that one fact is that the South will not consent to it. The poor, divided and abused South, if necessary, will once more save the country from revolution, and, as before, get no credit for ■;. it. The Republican pirty will tako the Presidency, probably, because the South wills it, and at the next election the leaden ol tl.at party will tell the people from every stump and pu'pit in the orth that the must nut be trusted. Nevertheless, we i-hall aveit all revolu tion, not to win Republican praise or avoid Repub lican abuse— f.;r either is impossible— bin Mleij be cause it Is right, and we are determined to pre serve the peace of the country. How lont? human nature can bear this I don't know. It all in justice and unparalleled wrong that ought to cover the North with blushes. Ilancork Drrlln<-s to be liilrrviewed. Chicago, November 9th. — The Inter- Ocean's New York correspondent attempted to interview Hancock onßarnum's new fraud squeak, but with poor snecess. On approach ing him the General smiled, but positively de clined to say anything about Barnum or the recent election, as he said he had "something else to do and think about." He hail seen what the newspapers had said about the dis pute ; had read the Brooklyn Eagle article, which declared that he would not aceert the Presidency on any such condition as Barnum and Kelly proposed ; he hid read what Gen- , eral Pryor said about Birnum, and that this was possibly another mistake of hi*, " but," paid he, pleasantly, " I desire to say nothing myself." General Hancock's manner was most cheerful and pleasant, and he appeared anything but the conspirator his supporters are trying to make him appear. * He was willing 1 1 talk about anything, but that sub ject he was determined to avoid in whole or in part. Preparations for Hie Inauguration of (.nrfirlii. WASHINGTON, November 'J'.h.— Prepara tions for the inauguration oi Garfield have already assumed an organized form. The Executive Committee having the arrange ments iv charge extend a cordial invitation to all military and civic organizations throughout the xmntry to take part in the inauguration ceremonies. All . communiea lions and inquiries on the subject should be addressed to Colonel 11. O. (..'orbin, Corre sponding Secretary, Wa>hiEgtoii, D. O. ■■"- Contest in Snulli Ciimlina. Chicago, November 9th, — The Inter- Oetan'i Washington special says : Chailes ■I. * Sr.iil.raii'.l, a Republican, writes from South Carolina that lie will contest Aiken'a seat in the next Congress. He Bays that in timidation and tissue ballots were employed openly to defeat Mm, and overcame the Re publican majority of 3,000 to 5,000. He has proofs of frauds anil terrorism ample to as sure him his Beat. Stalbrand is one of the "fools" who, after a creditable military service, settled in South Carolina. Ktmrtli ConcrtK<ilou<il District <>r Virginia. RiCHMOsn, November 'Jr.h. — official re turns from the Fourth Cont;re.«sional District (jive Jcrgensen (lie p.) over S,OOO majority. i> .ii.nl Pcilcmu ' . Yankton, November 9th.— Pett igre w ( Rep. ) receives 10,000 majority as delegate to Con gies.->. _ Probably a ('iinard. Chicago, November 9th. — A report has reached here that Kelly has been assassinated in Now York, but is not credited. The Arc Is for IVrjnry In the Slorcy. Caste. New York, November 10th— a. m— The Times cornmeuts thnn on the prompt ar rest for perjury of . two witnesses in the Murey case : '■ The people of California who voted against Garfield on aceountof the Morey letter must, as the truth in the case dawns on their ' minds, feel that they have been cheated into doing a very mean act from a very mean motive by a lot of very contempt ible scamps." ■•--■• -- ■-■■•..■ - - ; STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. . The State Hoard of Education held a meet ing at the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction on Saturday, November Cth, at 2 o'clock P. M. The following diplo mas were granted : . Life Diplomas — Maggie E. Thornton and William Nellis, Ualavcres couDty ; Susie M. Wood, Elizabeth M. , Voris and . Sarah E. Stinson,' Lake county ; Charles F. r Miers, Lassen couuty; A. B. : McPherson, ; Kern county : Frank G. Huskey, Napa county ; Mary A. Tvus, Monterey county ; William J. Hyde and William L. Willis, Sacramento county ; John M. Wright, San Bernardino county ; Isabell Patterson; Belle Raukin, Sarah J. Boyle and Maggie J. Gallagher, Sin FraDCIMJO county Hollis H. Atwood, Sin Joaquln county; Janette E. Nelson and Susie Owen. Santa Barbara county; W. F. Conk, Santa Clara county ; A. W. "G. Davis, Sonoma county ; Charles A. .Bills, Trinity county ;(JelU A. Cole, Yolo county. ■ Educational. Diplomas— Edward Smith, Mrs. J. \V. .McClymonds, Mrs. R. B. Mcln tosh, "•.; Lucinda (<r;:lHeinan - and Mrs. S. L. Edwurds. . Alaraeda county ; ■■ C. tB. | Arm strong, Alpine county ; Charles A. M. Court and Emily j!! 1 C. - Day, ;' Calaveras j county ; John W. Kef se, El ' D jrado | county; Emma L. Hurlbut,' La«sen county ; John M. Dins-" more and Joseph Smith, Los Angeles county; J. H. Mcßride, E. P. Grubbs and Arthur B. Este^. Modoc county ; ' Mrs.'; A. M.' Furlong and Mattie J. Shaw, Monterey county ; Wm. Ro'lger?, ' Nevada . county ; Julia ■: E. Sher man, Oakland City ; D. K. Faulkner, Placer county ; Mrs. A. J. Dunlap, San Bernardino county ; Lcui3 M. Classen, Mary J. Connell, Annie ;M. Johusop., Sophie Krau?, Hattie M. Levy and Ezra Crabb, Sin Francisco; I-h'ii.n'l and : Nettie Niohol", San Joaquin county ; Ella Harrison and Lorenzo Jared, "; Santa Barbara county ; Henry L. Benson, F. H. Gould, • Kate" N. Martin and Mattie Pattor, Santa Clara county ; Frank H. Darling and Peter R. Peterson, Siskiyou county; 1) C. Clark,' (Carrie I Hammond, H. W. , Scott Thrs. B. Ward »nl Flora jM. Thonia?, Sonoma county ; Wm W. Granger and Mary A. Laugworthy, Stanislaus county ; Francis Cunningham, Tulare county ; Lucy .r Gamble, Tuolnmne county ; Henry L.* French, Yofo county.:. : . .. ; - » » f .; At the reunion of theGarfield Invincibles in * San f Francisco } on Tuesday evening, Major General Barnes related one of t the best stories of the campaign. The General invested the story with; special interest by his method of bringing. out the point.* It appears that a Republican employer called in hie Patrick the day ; preceding 1 the elec tion in "i order to ? talk over the situation. Here ;A' is "*. what :: occurred : ;"' Employer — '• Patrick ?" Patrick—" Well, sor ? ". Em ployer — " Ido not desire Ito unduly influ ence you, but I think that I have the right i to ?ay that the ; defeat r of General Garfield for he Presidency would cause wages to be reduced > all 5 over U the 3 United % States." Patrick — " An' its Garfield, is it yer mane ? Well, soiv an' yell * moind fwat I soy : Oi will niver. vote for a man that wroites a forged letter." ; ; ?C1 ; : « ♦ The i San Joaqain river at c Millerton is now- at I its ' lowest," and iis booming ; with salmon. : They i are ■ more ; numerous than they have been for several i years - past A I correspondent 1, says J that I the ■ salmon ' are | hardly fit for food/ as the { fresh \ water has nfiw made them lose : their : firmness and rtdness of flesh. .'Diphtheria has appeared in Petaluma. - '': Save Time m Expense by Sending Your Orders TO H. S. CROCKER & CO., R A C R A M E N TO. n^, <?DftAß/ori i mo 6 ) r?\ "0% S ISC S&" I I r Ki\v«J- : ' v ~'(9UUviVvLkLiLiliVQ)S^ AND ooiionbo - - . -f-iioooolw 00000001 -T) tt> «- -K-T- rfi -T7i r3 d ooooo* o ooiiooito I X Jt\> A. JLN X Hi Jtti O ; . 1 0000000 0000000: — -—— — — — — : - -4-0000000 FULL LINE OF STATIONERY AND SCHOOL BOOKS 0 GREAT VARIETY -T Complete Assortment BOOKS, GAMES, ETC. I pakoygocds: STRAW & MANILA WRAPPING PAPERS & PAPER BAGS ! BEST ASSORTMENT HOLIDAY GOODS ON THE COAST ! US' We carry a Stock of Goods Li our line net surpassed by any House on this Coast Dealers in Central and Northern California and Nevada can save from five to fifteen per cent, by sending their Orders to us. Saving in time from two to four days. w?M : o Freight, $2 80 Per Ton Less than from San Francisco. £&• NO <:mk«;i: for diiay.ige ok M!l.lßFA€it:. "St ulO-4plm . 3=l. S?. CROCKBE, «5s GO. MW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tbe Boys In Blue will meet This (Wednesday) EVENING, at G. A. R. Hall, X st cet, between Fifth and Sixth, at 8 o'clock. All Comrades are requested to be present. W. A. HOUGUTON, Camp Commander. 11. Ers.MTT, Adjutant. [P. C] nlO-it Attention. Sailor Boy*!— You will inert nils (Wednesday) EVENING, at the Pavilion, at 7:30 o'clock. Each member is requested to turn in hig Uniform and Badges to the Company. t OUS WEIMANN, Captain. Will J. Kratty. Secretary. ■■'* DlO-li i i Special merlins of I nion Liidsr, " f» No. SS, F. and A. M., will bo held at_A^ i Masonic Temple, Tills (Wednesday) EVKN-'fEif ING, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brothers are/^r \ cordially invited. By order of *■ JOHN JIcAHTHUR, W. M. • D. McKat, Secretary. I "It* ' \TrTANTED— CASH BOYS. ArPLY AT ME- > V ■ ales' Store. n!0-2t WANTED— A SITUATION BY A GOOD Hotel COOK, of sober and steady habits (c.tv or country) Heate call or address "COOK," B'hiderc Hotel, Sixth street, between J and X, I Sacramento city. " nlO-3t* PARTNER WANTED— IN AN ESTABLISHED BREWERY, Host have some capita 1 , and I c ' able to give references that he is a first doss Beer Brewer. For titular.", address or apply to C UiL STROBEL, Commission Agent, Nor 321 J street, Sacramento, Cal. nio-lt&swltS* CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! wLxlSLll S Cures Consumption, foils. [Pneumonia, IntlnrnzH, . liroiichiul j DltßenlUet, lSrt>n- i! ■:•>. lliiiir.ent'*-, A'tliuia, [Croup. Whooping (Di;;l:, »nd nil him ast - or the Rrratbins Organ*. It gootbes anil heal* the Membrane of thcLuog«, Inflamed at <l poisoned by the ilUiiim 1 , anil prevents the ulKlit-swut.s mill lightiioKS ifMH the chrst which arrompany I. rOJiSIJIP- TIO\ it not an incurable malady. II Is only necessary to have the right remedy, and a*ll.'-« !lAL»,»H Ih tUat remedy. UOVT lICSIMIK or X! 11l I', for this benign specific will run you, even though professional alii fails. its* Ask for WJI. HALL'S BALSAM, and take no other. - ; '" 11. C. Kirk A Co., agrnts. Henry's CARBOLIC SALVE, The Most Powerful Healing Ointment : and Disinfectant ever Discovered. HENRY'S CAIinOLIC SALVE HEALS BURNS. HENRY'S CARBOLIC HALVE CUBES SORES. ' HENRY'S CAKBOLIC SALVE ALLAYS PAIN. HENRY'S CAKBOLIC SALVE CURES ERUPTIONS} HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE HEALS PIMPLES. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE HEALS BRUISES. . A»k Tor Ueury'g and use no oilier. | ' £& Beware of Counterfeit!, "ttl Henry's Carbolic Salve Cures Poison Oak II C KIRK A CO., Agent*. nlO '2 LwWBtew6ovb6m ELAINE! The Family Safeguard Oil 2 gggP* Consumers can always be assured of obtaining an Illuminating Oil of guaran- teed merit by asking Grocers and Oil Dealers for ELAINE ! ' : >.' , DIO«w2pWFM . . ; ■ : CKOTE . L. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW-OFFICE, FIFTH ST., jt5L betwwn I ■ and J. Residence, : No. 207 1 street, between Seventh and Eighth. ', nlO-4nlm ANNUAL MEETING — of- — JSI?OCBCI3COI*I>jE3I2,SB S?2 — or tu*- — ; PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK WILL BE HELD in the District Court-room, corner Seventh and 1 street*, as; .;..«-. ■■- -.=;..;": " ■;:' ■•:-•.- : :: '.■■-■•-■"■ ' Monday Evrnlnx, December 6, 1880. At 7:30 o'clock. - Wit. 1 F. HCNTOON, Secretary. ' -■'■-. -.:- n24w |B. C-l - :■■■■-- •■•■-. ': MARCUS O. HAWLEY & CO., Et^ -* Hardware and Aarlcullnral Implements. - . .<:. SAN FRANCISCO .' ''.": ■.''-.■, And Nos. 43, «5 and 47 J street Sacrament. .'■■-:;■■■ ■.-,. :■-.'•-:.'■.■-- «8-4plm ;; ---..,- --..... PIONEERj LIVERY BTABLE. i I. D. SCRrVER : . ;. ; : ~ . . ;i . 1 . 7:. ..; Propriet© TJACK3 ON CALL AT ant; hour ul"- ■ iX 1 - day or nit-ht. Coupes, Phaetcn",^Bßl Rockamys,': Barooches, Bossies, with th« V '7* ' begtrosdsterß to be found fa any livery (table on th« coast lor hire. Horses kept in livery at reaaonablt ' : Stables on Fourth street, between I and v ■6-ipU 'NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. ~ THE REASON WHY. INQUIRIES HAYING BEEN MADE, I DESIRE to state that mv present auction talc of Dia- I monds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, etc., is not to I close business, but only to reduce my stock and make room for new [roods. I shall also sell a large amount of new poods at auction during the sale. nlO-lt SAMUEL JELLY. TO CONTRACTORS. ! T">IDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD i Ji3 of Trustees ol the Good Templars' Home for Orphans for the furnishing cf all materials nrd the building nf a school hou.^c near the Orphans' Home building at Vallcjo, Solano county, California. The proposed work is to be done m accordance with plans and specifications on file in tie office uf Hon. , R. Thompson. Room No. 70 Montgomery Block, San Frincieco. Bidders will be required to furnish a | certified check in the sum of g:;ud ; ar.d the check of the bidder to whom the coutrau' is awarded .- 1 all oeconio forfeited to the Sild Board of Trustees in the event that *uch contractor fails to give the bond | required by the specifications. Bids must be (fled with DR. I. 8. HALSEY, Box 203, Valleji, California, on <»r before SATURDAY, November 27, ISBO. By order of WM. H. MILLS. geJ. B. KVTZENSTEiy, C. H. HAILE, n!0-6t special Committee. DISSOLUTION GF COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co- partnership e>istinjr between us, the under- finned, H. WEI -REICH and WM. BAKTELS, as Wholesale Liquor Dealers.at No. 514 J street, linger the Bt>le or firm, "Weinrich & Battels," was dis- lived by mutual consent, on the 9th day of NOVEMBER, ISbO.and that, the said husimss will in future be earned on by the said 11. WE NREICU, under the style or firm of" 11. WEINKEICH .v Co., ' who ill receive and pay all the debts of the late co- partnership. Dated this 9th day of NOVEMBER, ISSO. HENRY WEINKF.ICH, nlO-lw ;■ WILLIAM BABTELS. FOR SALE OR TORRENT : ■ ■•^\-:->: - - - LANSING'S RANCH, TWO AND A HALF MILES from Sacramento ; finest ranch in Sacramento county. Cheap for cash. Apply to JAS. LANSING, nB-2ptf ■ International Hotel. THE SACRAMENTO BANK WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE ' * for State Controller's Warrants on the Statt Drainage Construction Fund and on the General Fund. ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier 818-2plm ■; -■'" FRIEND&T£BRY -i>--:<--- <,■■■.■;•'.'•• ■''■' -si-~ •■■'. :■ '.-:;-,;j-.v: s .;i? LUMBER COMPANY. MANTFACIUREKS, WHOLESALE AND RE- X?J tail Dealers in every kind and variet} of BUILDING and FINISHING TIMBER and KILN-DRIED DOORS, ■•'■- ■ ' I'J.'f'-- ■:'?•< WINDOWS AND BLINDS! . tS Special Orders and odd sizes promptly filled, and shipped direct from the OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE MILLS of the Company. Gethiul Omni, No. 1310 Seco.vd Struct, nkar M Bbjlso3 Yard, CORS»R Twtmii axd J STHBKTS. • '" ■ ■ »nl3-2plm .. - The Grand Hotel Property, CENTRALLY LOCATED, ON THE CORNER / of X and Front streets, in the city of Sacra- mento, havin? a fronti(;«of 85 feet, and being- three stories in night. A bui'ding of modem construc- tion, containing 60 well-lighted and pleasant rooms, conveniently arranged, and provided with all recent improvements and conveniences. The first or ground floor id occupied for stores, saloon, barber shop and hotel office, rented and yielding a fair income, which can be materially increased by a reopening of the upper portion of the premises. The building is in good repair, and located on one < f the oldest and most popular hotel sites in the city. I: ; proximity to Passenger and Freight Depot, Steamboat Land- ings,' Express and Telegraph Offices, Banks and business center, assures a large and immediate profitable trade to the house. . - ■■'ISr TH IS PROPERTY'S* ' ■..'.'■ Is for sale, and must be sold US' Price. LOW— one-third cash; balance on any time desired, at 7 per cent, per annum net. : or OFFERS WANTED. "Si".' 3 For further particulars, address Cad naiad or A Parsons Real Estate Agents, corner Third and J streets, Sacramento. ■ • ■ : ■ 027-2plm '-■'. BTEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS. AHEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, I'" .ggi ■„ . * street, be*. Sxth mil Seventh, flMajEgK opposite Court-house. PIANOS TOjJ -If I LET Pianos sold on Installmenti. ■ u•■ . f * " '- ; : . - . 09-2nltn STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. SEI'BOCSC A LACES, VTOS. 50, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO i.l dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals etc Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham FlouJ Buckwheat Flour, etc. " New Grain Bwa for sale. - ' ; - ■: --■■■.■-■.-^--.-■--oi7.ii»tf:r. - -~TS NOTICE. mHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES UNDER =J. -, the Laid Mortgage of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, made to them as Trustees for the Bondholders, and dated the first (Ist) day of OCTOBER, 1870, hereby give n-tice that they hold two hundred and fifty thousand dolla's ($250,000), in gold coin, with which, in accordance with the terms of said mortgage, they propose to redeem so many of said bonds as shall be offered at the lowest price. All bids over one hundred and five (105) flat may be rejected at the option of the Trustees. '■■■■■ Sealed bids for the surrender of bonds will be received at the office of the Trustees, corner of Fourth and Tj«-n»«nd streets," 1 In the city of San Francisco, California, until =■ noon X DECEMBER NINTH (9th), 1680. J. O-B. GUNN, - ■ • ..' i- 8. W. SANDERSON 't ',- San Franciwjo, CaL, Kovember 8, ISBO. .r n»-td * : : : ; AMUSEMENTS. ;§g> BY BEQUEST OV THE — CITIZENS OF 8A C AME-V T O . Messrs. Sherman WILL GIVE A FEW MORE ENTERTAINMEST3 IN THIS CITY WITH THEIR WO NDERFUL Trained Horses, IMK\tV, TOMMY, JACK the C l.im.W COMMKNCI^O _: this " JEI r32 X 20" & , EIGHTH AND X STREtTS. Admission. "...."0 cents. CbiMrrn ........*..:..... .»>enln. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. ' nBtf FIRST ARTILLERY^ BAND. ORCHESTR\ MUSIC FURNISHED ' FOR M Bills p.' tic, etc. : Leava or-lers »«/*(,« H• 1. i,u »te -a. If •. 723 X street ; K. A. H-> H,w-i>* .%•.. 1205 U btriet. . Leader, E. W. UaVIS, -nu. 1324 1 net - ; "I°-" .]' . MAEISETS^ __ -11- LIVE Muve[^2L ■I LONGTON & ANTHONY, Corner Fiflli anil Zi dfrcc«.». ; r HOLF_SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX VV Butter, Esrcti- i li<'<- c Frail. I'lsU, i'oiiit:-.v. Heats, <;:iik<-. and llnrktt Frcduce. Country orders a specialty. n3-lm "" P. R. KESTNER « . HAS BOI'OUT ftL *'-v «W^ Coltleu Kule Market, >? } liJ^ J &TBBHT, BSTWEEN SIXTH AND BBTTBTH, \ Where he will kcepeverytl.ini.' in Ma line. Trices to suit everybody. Orders promptly filled and delivered. Country orders folicited. Give him a call. i>3 t;>tf CHRIS. WE!SEL & CO. Son. 218 and 220 I. street, lew £is;%tta. ■r>UTCHERS AND PORK PACKEII3. /tTfEk £> Choice Hams, Eicon, Lar<J, Mess ;^.,£j^- Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet. Spare Ril , £->.££=» at lowest market price. Highest price paul for grain-fed H^5. ,.;».-; 013-4ptf HOTSLB AND KESI A C STATE HOUSE, Corner Tenth art! X streets, iiarranicnto. .•'-,■'- '-'.'- —^ — MELDRED, PBOPRIF.TOB— Board and lody- J^ 1 . ing at the most reasonable rates. Ear and biiliunl rooms attached. Street CM* l«£!> the door every five minntes. *.* Free nmnibus to and from the H>>u«.ol6 '-'.In YOUNG AMERICA OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, '.—^ .-^v No. 45 Second ■":■(■ bet. J and K.'X.i'A ;- J Eastern and California Oysters in every style llcala at all hems. In parted . -•*3S^ Wines, Ci^irs, Etc J. BORAS, Prop. 01-Mplm EAILROAD HOUST. WORKIXGMFX'S HOME >.\i.') AND Lodging, at low rates. Club EoOtn, I'o<jl and Amusement Games. 01-4ola J. R. JOIIXSTOy, Proprlet'-r. TONEY'S . (^%/7\ OYSTER & CHO? KOB3E, z"'-<9 y&\)?y Nos. 74an.i7GJ-ir.i--r, &k 3gj> ■>S«y Beueen Third and Fourth. '":«.** Newly refitted. Private Kuome !or rac.ti»s. Eastern and California OYSTERS is every ityle. «8-4nlni - ARCADE HOTEL Q'ECOND STP.EET, BETWEEN' J ISO £, HAC raaieoto. Jn24-tf TUPS. GUIN' ' Pra-iH^tor. MECHANICS' EX.Ci s ..\HOii. DELTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 1% SO AJfD 21 I street, tetween Front ..:•,-. I, Saora> m^nto. Meatfi, '. . -<•„ '.; 15e«la. Ssr"ii'.». . jy22-tf JACOB BCBLMIO, Prsi'r.ttcr. OABRIAGES, EAfiNESS, ETO. // ? • « vj'Xo. it ■ I --*f I*Zw • - t \ SM Saddle and Harness /*^H ffiiiwjpk. ® ■ "^" *^ ' 3^^ §PSONEER Saddle and Harness ss. Et o rxr zr I^^g Next to Go ' <1 '' n Ea;;!e Hotel R*^M l^^^^l Manufacturer, 'trportcr, ft?^' *3*^%^&/ !in '' I >l ''' -r - A full sMcfc on Kj^4 fj&oz£t*3' \.kiv\ cf everjthi"!.' ' : ' tho J(t*£^Sv business, at luduci-0 I'riccg. \A^Sy«£-,asJ' Fine 11 ■■■.-• and Side Saddles 1^ offered for cash. Nt one-half from former prices. Patent Copper-KivettMl -.'.iarf a specialty— never break or gin *a.v at the rim. 86-1 m A. A. VAX VOORHIKS. It. jfTONI fc& R. STONE & CO.,^^^ Manufacturers, Importers and Whotassttt L'oalerß la SADDLES, HAMS, SADDLEEY HARDWARE, icATUER. HOE FINDINGS, CARKIAGK I '.! M INGS, »^ Carriage llobcs. Horse Clothing, C'.lhin, Wbips, Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc. NO. .V.'O J BTKF.tr. BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. rACRASIKSTO. s4-4plm PIKE & YOUNG, MANL'FACTUK- „,,.. v . \^j ere, corner of Fourth and /H&JSXTiy X '• L streets, Sacramento, have on fe^v r *. i -'^~"^>. aand the large3t aseortment of SSJ^Jb^V^*^^* 3arriageB, Wagons and Busies to '■■■ fataid !•■ c srr» mfintr> which i.hey will (will at \. —In sr ••• Uy anlS-ip MAIL -<;lettinqs. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. PosTornat Department, . \ Wasiiixgto> (D. C), Oct. 15, 1380. ) P>Roposals WILL BE RECEIVED at THE Contract Office of this Department until ? r. m. of JANUARY 10, 1881, FOR CARRYING THE MAILS of the United States, upon the routes, and accord- ing to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the Department, in the State of Califor. ia, from July 1, 1881, to June 341, IKS?. '.■:.. Lists of routes, with tche'ules of arrivals and departures, instructions to bidden, with forma for. contracts and bonds and all other necejmty informa- tion will be furnished upon application to the Seoond Assistant Postmaster-General.' .HORACE MAYNAKD,. 027-law6«W Po3tin»iter General. A. J. VERMI LV A : ; : i SOUNTT CORONER i AND 3 CNTjEr'taKKB \j No 108 J street, be two. n F.TOrth anil Fifth. . Always on hand a urge amort.',™ | of Yi<t:Ulio an I Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and •■ • ■ . Shrond furnished and Funeral Wreath? Pn en a r JmnsZ orders "M receive prompr attention f D anon nnti •nd at low rates. oli-t>i