Newspaper Page Text
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
BAIL? FKIOH i BERIES-VOLi LIY-JfO. ! 927*.
DAILY KECOBD &EKIES-YOL. 11l I-KO. 4290.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
entered aj; the Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter
'-'..'. PUBLISHED BY THE ~7i'i
Sacramento .; Publishing Company.
WH. H. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Offlee, Third St., bet. J and a.
THE DAILY BECOBD-fNIOSI
{•published every day ot the week, Sundays exoepted.
; fmoneje».\v.;.^.;.-V™.^;'."..»..:.'..;.'..|i000
For six month*. ..•••••«......... | 5 00
tor three months 3 00
tan copies one year, to one address .. 80 00
Subscribers served bi Carriers at Tw__rTY-rFrvx
Outs per week. In ill interior cities and towns the
taper can be bad of the principal Periodical Dealers.
jTewsmen and Agents.
Advert! Bate* In Daily Beeord-ITnlon.
One Square, 1 8tne...;...'..".;."... %".....:.*....'..« 00
fine Square, 3 ti.-noi. 1 i'
One Square, 3 times... • ••••• 3 GO
Each additional time. ■■ SO
1 Week. 1 Weeks. 1 Month
Hall Square, let page...... »3 50 IS SO »500
{^Square, Id pace.. 3 60 6 00 8 00
Hail Square, 3d page 300 -4 60 - 600
Half Square, 4th page 3 00 3 00' 4 00
One Square. Ist paf* 3 SO 5 00 TOO
One Square . 2d page..; 5 00 TOO 10 00
One Square, 3d page 4 00 6 00 8 00
One Square, 4th page 3 00 - 4 00 6 00
Star Notice*, to follow reading matter, twenty-fire
note a line for each Insertion. -
Advertisements of Situations Wanted. Housesto Let,
Society Meetings, etc, of rrv_s likes os less, will be
. Inserted in __»« Dailt Eeoobij-Usiox as follows :
- Onetime ...35 cents
Three times 50 cents
One week Tt cents
■era words to constitute a line.
THE WEEKLY ENIOH
[Published ln semi-weekly parts], . '
|s Issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
Misprising Eight Page* In each Issue, or Sixteen Pages
Meh week, and is the cheapest and most desirable r
Home, Mews anA Literary Journal published on the '
ra___& >oai»t.
R^, On* T0r............:.......... tl 50
•ami-Weekly Colon AdrertUlx Hates.
gait Square, 1Ume.....:........ ............... .<1 00
Each additional tfcna _ 80
One Square, 1 time. 100
fcoi additional time 1 00
WASTED, LOST MD FOUHD.
Advertisements of five lines In this department are
insert**! for 25 oents for one time : three times for 50
wnU or 75 oents per week. -
A STEADY YOUNG MAN, WITH A FAIR
education and not afraid of work, wants a
situation of some kind. References given. Address
EDWARD CLARK, No. 1116 Third street. Sacra-
mento. ~.:'x - ■■.-. d2B-3t»
LOsT-ON CHRISTMAS DAY, A GOLD
THIMBLE, enclosed In a small box, in going
Icon Sixth and I, ii the city, to Brighton. The
- finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to
No. 8071 street. •_*"!___
WANTED— PINE, COAL, AND DRY WOOD
of all kinds, at D. GARDNER'S Wood and
Coal Yard, corner Fourth and I streets. Terms
Cash on delivery-. d23-lm
FURNITURE WANTED.— I WILL PAY ONE-
third more for Household Furniture, Stoves,
Carpels, etc., than any other cash buyer. S. POSKA,
No. 717 J street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sac-
ramento, ■-...-'- dl-lplm
TO SHEEP MEN.
■:'■ •• -.
WANTED TO PURCHASE— FROM 2,000 TO
6,000 EWES. Address, with particulars,
GEORGE REYNOULDS, this office. (127-tf
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
ANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
\\ Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
.Tree of Charge to employers. I HOUSTON A CO,,
one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento dtv. ■ nl3-lptf
TO LET OR FOR SALE."
Advertisements of five lines in this department are
aserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 60
oents or 75 cents per week. - -
FOR SALE— A FIRST-CLASS RE. (??,_-.
staurant ; old established and well-^wBhBC
known paying business, with lodgings
attached. Furnished in first-class style. ' «.
Can be bought at a bargain. Address MRS. M.
DAVIDSON, Woodland, Cal. d29lplm
FOR -TWO THOROUGH- «--.
bred Jersey BULLS, two snd three «ffß3a>l
years old next spring ; grand-dam im- . J^^W
ported direct from England, of a stock _-___-___•__
very superior in size and quality. The mother of
these bulls can be seen here, and is the finest Jersey-
cow for size, quantity and quality of milk, in this
State. Apply to McGEE BROS.' LIVERY STABLE,
Second street, Iwtwee" ' »nd K. Sacramento City. -
-' . ". (121 ■■__,« - --*- ■--■-■■ -■■•--
t>fv AAA TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL
•SMJ.UUU estate security. Apply to W. C.
FELCH at his loan office, 1013 Fourth street, St.
George Building, or to P. H. RUSSELL, 719 J street.
d!5-tf ■■-.■■■■■■-
FlRST-CLASS ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE.
Prices to suit the times. The accommoda-
tions of this new house are unsurpassed, and will
be kept strictly first class. Also, Unfurnished
Rooms. CLUNIE BUILDING, northeast corner of
Eighth and X streets. dS-lplm
T7K)R SALE.— THE HANDSOME AND/H^.
IP Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. §$;■•
S. LAWSON, together with its Splendid«te|yj.
Furniture. Situated on O street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, No. 1511. Will be sol iat cost price.
Inquire on premises ; or at shop, No. 415 X street.
d^tf
FOR CHEAP, 400 SECOND •'*£££»
hand PORK BARRELS, at C.(rffi,^^n
SCHAEFER'S, No. 89 Front street, be-»_3§_&j3_i
tween X and L, Sacramento. dl-lm
"here you SEE
IHAVE FOR SALE ALFALFA AND WHEAT
lands, grape, fruit, dairy, stock and vegetable
farms, timber and tule lands. If you want to buy
or rent a farm of any kind, it will pay you, at least
you save time and get posted in regard to value and
lay of tho lands without expense to you, by calling
on CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J
street, Sacramento. d25-lplm
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF PUTTING IN NEW
machinery, I will sell on the premises cheap
for cash :
One Portable Boiler and Engine; one horse-power ;
three Wat^r-Backs or Heaters, all in good condition,
dl-lplm* 18. C] S. B. COOLEY, Proprietor.
■____________________•_•________■_____-__-------_-_-
DENTISTRY. ~~
II IK*. A MOAD.
DENTISTS, - NO. 005 J STREET, BE-MR
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. lsaS5S
■ • dl7-lptf -
11., 11. PIEBSO.V,
S ENTIST, 415 J STREEI, BETWEEN M%Ms
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-tS3X-7
Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases.
Nitrous Oxide cr Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. . - ' dl4-lm
ff. WOOD,
T-VENTIST.— TO QUINN-SjWm
If Building, corner Fourth and J streets). 9____B
Artificial Teeth nserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Oaa, for the Painless Extrac-
tion of Teeth. - ■ ■ ■. ; n24-tf
DBS. BBEWEB A SOETHWOBTU,
DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OFMM
Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's new BafiSßS
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
- ■ [nl6-lplml -.-..-..>■■■
DENTAL DEPOT:
egSTJ MASONIC TEMI'LE, COR. SIXTH MR&
B|^^ an.l X streets. sffl_aJ
W. O. THRAILKILL, D. D. S., Editor and Publishei
of the Dental Jairus, a Monthly Journal of Dental
Science.: 027-lptf
WATCHES/CLOCKS, JEWELBY
- J. B. KLCSE.
(Late with Wachhoret, and successor to Floberg,)
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, -—
No. 60 J street, between Second and VvS»
Third. Deader hi Watches, Clocks, Silver- JC-/*
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all : '"*t?rn)M
branches a specialty, under MR FLOBERG.
IdB-lplml - ■ .
WILLIAM B. MILLEB
(Late with Floberg), ,
NO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, .»
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer DL ■
and Dealer in Watches, Suverware, Jewelry, jt-/ *
3-c. Repairing a specialty, under Robert B&tjS
Harsh. All country orders promptly attended to.
■ ■■■■■.■-.,■...■■ --.- - r_.29-lr.tf) ■--■.-■■•■.■•?-;.■• ■■■■•-.
. A G. GRIFFITH'S
_yjM PENBTN
*Wi GRANITE WORKS
WBfgf^yh ' : PENBYN CAL.
KSoUfl LrpHE BEST VARIETY and
" "'nfrf*^ JL Largest Quarries on the J
Pacific Coast.' Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb j
stones and Tablets made to order. -_-"-.
Granllr BaUdlnK Slone ■-'-■ y
: Cut. Dressed and Polished to order. : • all -I pro j
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE, j
XXI BOCK A LAGES, 7
NOS. 60, 52 AND 64 FIFTH ST., sA;RAMENTO
dealers in Produce and Brewers* Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flout
Buckwheat Flour, etc New Grain Bags for sale. .3,
dl7-lptf
HALT! BEOS. & CO.
HALE BROS. & CO.
We Have Two Announcements to Make 1 ;
i
THE FIRST
JLJfibSh ,_£ Xi&raJL
Is something everybody should know distinctly, although we have i
■several times announced it already, but not in so t ?MM
;;i CONSPICUOUS A MANNER.
t
ity Inquiries are constantly made of us, as to whether WE SELL ON CREDIT, TO
RELIABLE PARTIES. , The question being often asked, leads us to believe that this
point in our business principles is not fully understood by those who are most interested, !
and therefore we deem it well to bring the subject emphatically forward. - ' | Jijißi
Accordingly, we have to \ state that no matter how good their
credit may he, or however honorahle may their reputation, socially
or financially, no one can ohtain any goods whatever - from our House
unless hy paying CASH : for them,
WE SELL NOTHING ON CREDIT !
The remarkable success of our business in Sacramento shows that there is in
this city an intelligent class of consumers, for servicable goods, able and willing to pay
CASH for what they get, and present indications show that we are in a field where it
is possible to build up the largest business on this coast, ; by relying only npon CASH
CUSTOMERS, and availing ourselves of the immense advantage CASH Receipts \ give
us in buying and selling.
&siiiyoj: mmm «m____s______ _________-_b__bs _tfs_a-j-i MBBBSHM _^*aui __a___P : a_at_ _aoaam^^_i.y
THE SEOOND
-■/..; yipy
Announcement is not in regard to principles, hut
ZlKr IMQGKAJEID TO GOODS.
For good principles in any business are all very well in their way, but to be of public
service they must be followed up by : proper evidence that the adoption of those
principles and methods has for its result
MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY,
r
AND
LESS MONEY FOR BETTER GOODS
Than by the old and fossil methods of business procedure.
, Our purchases are not for ONE, but for FIVE large Houses on this coast, none of
them being smaller than in Sacramento.
Our Purchases are all for CASH.
Our Premises are Our Own and Paid For.
Our Entire Sales are for CASH.
Our Expenses are Light ■.
We Ask for Our Goods the Only : Price We Take.
. Our Methods are Straightforward, and V;!||j|
Our Principle is to * * Serve Each as we Serve All ."$
'•■-'■-' .'--;. ; " - .'• . ; ■■'.'■' -' - "-'-:-' -
And, with such advantages, WE . WOULD . GO OUT OF BUSINESS did we not
believe that we can to-day offer the best value in DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS
that has ever been offered in Sacramento or any city on the coast. : £ 2
TO TEST THIS,
* 2~- '.'■ 2-p'- 7.2
We ask the pleasure of a visit from any and all of those
who desire to Price or Examine Our Goods. q
We have no cut and dried set of annoying rules and regulations, \to show
people that we consider ourselves better than they.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
:v We ask all to make themselves at home in our House. Our Salesmen are not paid
to rush our friends through their hands at the top of their speed. 7 Our ; aim is to treat
visitors so that they may feel there is ONE HOUSE IN SACRAMENTO capable of
properly supplying their wants, in the most simple manner and if swe are busy when
visitors call to PRICE and INVESTIGATE, we would remind them that they can see
our prices for themselves, as : :■ ,y "' 2 :
ALL OUR GOODS ARE PLAINLY MARKED
AT THE SELLING PRICE !
SACRAZaEXTTO;
CORNER NINTH AND X STS., SACRAMENTO
O. A. HALE A CO., PAN JOSE ; V HALE &[CO., STOCKTON ; $
O. A. HALES CO.JSALINAS ; . Or, 3 ALE BROS, & CO., PETALUMA.
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 30, 1880.
MECHANICS' STOEE.
I Shall This leek Lay Before Our Customers
>
A VERY LARGE LINE OF
ooooooooooooooooobooboooooooooooooooooGoooooboooooooo
: 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000
I DRESS LENGTHS!
oo ; ' '■■.: .v:-.:;?rr. '-;....•.., , .-.■ yxyyyxyy-yyr iyyyy'yyxy-yyoo'y
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :
-':'■■■ 00000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 :.-.
Of from 6 to 15 yards each,- suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
THE PRICES WILL RANGE FROM
50c a Length and Upwards !
2"2- Those who are desirous of presenting their Lady Friends with
a Suitable -p and AcceptaWe i; Gift, v should see these goods hefore
deciding what to select.
WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
S@"*New Goods in All Departments. I
■...-. ■ ■ - - .
SUITED FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS!
y-iiii: 2;^ "p. yyy ■■■-.,"• ■->'■ '.". -^^H
:ry22. ■ . '.-'• . -: ■ ./■;■■:■ ■ ' 2- y - . ■ : y .:- '--','..!:■>:/'■,
-
Wm. ' '■" ~ >
A FCLL AXD COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ;OF 2
"TOYS!" , "TOYS!"
H T0Y g |»
"TOYS!" "TOYS!"
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOB GENTLEMEN :
White Shirts, Scarfs,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Hosiery, Mufflers,
Sleeve Buttons, Scarf Pins,
Toilet Sets, Pocket Cutlery,
SILK HANDKEECHIEFSI
ri'xiyr-r .■■,_■.;;■ 'y.: ■■ i ;: ..... ; . y .- ;r-y :y'yi- .; r-yi'Xi ■:.'. : : -y- ■ .-v; v.; -•• .- :■■ ■ -■■ xy-ry: .,: yy,-
Chains, Watch Charms, Rings,
Lockets, |lp Cigar .; : Cases,
Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holders,
Fancy Slippers, Clocks,
Hats, Caps, Kid Gloves,
Diaries, Albums,
AND ANY NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES ABOUNDING I.\ ALL OCR DEPARTMENTS.
' .
.Presents Suitable for Ladies :
■- ■ '7-yy ' '-"'iPp'.p'y-'-p-''-' -"' ■ "ixyyiiy-- ■ ■-._ x . -._■■■■-..- ■ pyy
Sealskin Purses, - Silk Ties,
Initial Handkerchiefs, ■'.;• Lace Handkerchiefs,
Embroidered do., Lace ;: Ties,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves,
FRISTS. PACTS. -F.A._B«rS.
Leather Parses, | Handkerchief Boxes,
DRESS LENGTHS! DRESS LENGTHS I
Shawls, ' Picture Frames,
Cloaks, Clocks,
v Dolmans, ; Sets of Jewelry,
Fancy \ Slippers, Ear-rings,
Toilet Slippers, Breastpins/;
Hats,-; Bonnets, / Bracelets,
Albums, '.y : Toilet Sets,
Writing/Desks, Fancy Hosiery,
-■:,■' -- x ' : .p " ■ ipp 2i'¥yipyyy p.i x . ppy ; •-. . : ' ." :: " "-...'■. ■ . x- :
7 AND THOUSANDS OF DER ARTICLES.
-ii ttT To ; accommodate ;( purchasers \of i Holiday . Goods, ; our Stores will be I kept " open
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. EVENINGS, until 8 o'clock '•' THURS-
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, until 10 o'clock. - • * 7>y
tf^"FKr a ___F! FRICXS !
■___£_-■ £^ 8 0141A , 1L/JCI ■>
MECHANICS 1 STORE,
\os. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento.
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN - - - PROPRIETORS.
ROYAL BAKING POWDEB.
______^__W__W___ _\__\wytf_9 vßfl^r - ______9& f" _____■
gy /{ DftVAl P*KIMQ Vl
mr »X HOTAL Powdis h
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
"___-• x ! ip7y
;,- Made from Grapo Cream Tartar. —No other pre-
paration makes such light, , flaky _ hot Dreads, or
luxurious pastry - ! Can -be i eaten •by j Dyspeptics
without fear of the ills resulting from heavy in.
digestible food. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers.
■Uayal Baking Powder Co., New York..
--;.-•:-.-;-..' ■(.--■■-,•. ;.:■,■,,> dlB-ly j. •.:.•'.'.-■'•- ■.--■. • ,; -
mmmm.^mm.mmm^mm^mmmmmmmmti^^^.^m^^m.ammmm
Jl H CELEBRATED *t^
fes*H fc STOMACH 4^s
BITTER 5
There is no civilized nation in the Western Hemis-
phere in which the utility of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as a tonic, corrective and anti-bilious medi-
cine, is not known and appreciated. . While it is a
medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is es-
pecially suited to the complaints generated by the
weather, being the purest and best vegetable
stimulant in the world.
-. For sale by all druggists and dealers, to whom
apply for Hostetter's Almanac for ISBI. -
'■'■'- '■ ■'■'■ '-•'" TnThPd-Mm - : ■: .--
AMUSEMENTS. /I"
Metropolitan Theater.
•NEW YEAR'S WEEK.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
THREE NIGHTS AND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE.
..'U; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ;-;
AND SATURDAY , (NEW YEAR'S) MATINEE.
Engagement of the world-renowned and eminent
■_;... ■ Actor, •-.
ROBE T Mc WAD E,
His own impersonation and dramatization of '
-s^-s7^?^rj^jss^7^_____^___^________
The Vagabond of the <«< skills,
Entirely different from all others, and the most suc-
cessful play of the present century,, as played by
MR. McWADE in every city of America, with genu-
ine success, for Eleven Consecutive Yea;?, supported
by MISS LOUISE HALIBEE, formerly of McVick-
ei-'s Theater, and a Fowerful Dramatic Company.
Our citizens must not forget that this is the cele-
brated ROBERT McWADE in his own dramatization
of RIP VAN WINKLE. v 7'; '
SATURDAY (New Years) NlGHT— Richard
111., in Dutch, and the side-splitting farce of
Toodles. ,-'. ')yy:p
j Notwithstanding the enormous expense of this en-
gagement, there will be no extra charge for reserved
seats, which can be had at the Theater.
THE PLAY— on the Mountains. Slumbering
for Years. Awake and Forgotten. Joy, Mingled
with Tears. " '-
- The above play was presented at the Bush street
Theater for four weeks to crowded houses. ■ ~ >;■?-
Admission as Usual. ■ Matinee, Half Price.
-■■:: - .■-■■' v .7d27-Ct --■-■■ -■ r :■■■■■
FBUITS, SEEDS AND FBODUQE
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE — - rrT -- T — ,jjf|jj
Dealers in _JWsK____S_*y
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish and General Produce.
• tr All orders will be carefully packed. Having
had long experience in shipping, we have confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send for
Price List. '.-....- :• _________ ;.,.-: rryyy -.v- ;■-._■_,.
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
5acrament0.................. .........CaL
.'■■-- ■■-- ■■' d-fi-tt - . :--..,-.
LYON A ARSES
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
] Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. ';.
'..';'_ '■ y- ip-p- ALFALFA' SEED. ';_.-"
'.': 19* Potatoes in car-load lots or lees. .- '" •
d23-latf "' .--'" Nob. 21 and 28 J street.
'yyi': r 222'7'i ''-.*£I\VEYK.-\P\"yy. '.'■':' ■
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
m and dealer ln Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles,
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. Gt J
street. Sacramento. ." ■:::, --■-■: - '-'■■ -■-•■ :.- dll-lplm ::
; •It. T. BREWEB A CO.
Commikion . merchants r'r and '.'. Wholesale
DIALERS H> ;. ■■.■'_■ j
GREEN : FRUIT, : DRIED / FRUIT, ; PRODUCE,
Vegetable*, Hcnsy, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,
Bos.' 39 and ;31? 4 s Street,- gacramento.
- ■■■,■.-■• 7... ■■■-■■■■ ■■■■■■.-d3-lptt-.V....- ; --V.l-^ \' ■■■■■ r.r..
CHUM & SONS,
FX^-N-OSX
Ho.' 820 J Street...'....^.;.. ....Sacramento.
i .-..■: ■-.'.-■ ' nouwi ; :•'■":_■
So. 23 Dnpont street I - . : - '-■. San Francisco.
/ L. K. HAMMER,
'OLE AGENT s FORT THE : PACIFIC , COAST.
.. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for
rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for sew.
Orders for tuning carefully attended to. I an2p-lnlo.
'";: L. A. BKSIttCIO'S PATHST. : T} '
$2.00, 52,5 ° AND $3 00
BUYS THE FINEST SPECTACLES IN EXISTENCE.
S^j-i^i^ryt 'i'.y-.'-yr r-y 2--^. fl .\. -.:_v ■...-_ .. .-
: Adjust Ins Spectacles to salt all the vari-
on* conditions of the sight our specialty.
Of The only opticians on this | coast who make
roectacle lenses to order. I A large assortment of the
finest ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES constantly on
hand. _•'- ______
BERTELING & WATRY,
Scientific Opticians,
So. 127 Kearny street^ between Pine and California,
.;;.. :.J:J;- "7^ near California, San Francisco. yxyr . -
Gallic* for select Ins spectacles free. Conn-
. try orders promptly attended to.
': BEWARE : OF FRAUDS!!! whotcii
rou they make spectacle lenses, as we 'are the only
.- opticians on this coaat who do. , -; -■•"■ • : d5-lptf
xyyyyypyy^m^^iyiy y.y -
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD-'
.. ■ - ■ ■:' '-,".;.'• UNION." ■■ 'y' : ix'77'2 :
THE :TrfiOUBLE IN : NEW MFXICO.
Affairs at Socorro still la a Critical Con
:'; •■;■. dition.
A BEVIVAIIST SM'BBED AT SA.\ JOSE.
Unknown ' Bun ] Over : by , a Train and Ter
ribly Mangled. . \
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Rapid ' Progress '[ of tie ; Southern ': Pacific
: ' y. Toward the East. x
■---:■ . .-. -V •■■'■
CALIFOBMA.
Coroner's r, Inquest- Bays - Charged with
iv the f Murder f of < Miss ? Drell — Violent
V. Deaths.*,; ;" Pi'i'-P 2 '■'.;•■''■. 2: ■ 'Pi.
x Sas Francisco, December 29th.— Coroner this
afternoon held an inquest on the body of Miss Drell,
the old lady found strangled in | her chamber a few
days ago, and the jury found a verdict charging
Henry Bays, who had been arrested on suspicion,
with the murder. ,;■--■ . : •■• •■:■:.' ■ '.-,.- " ■ *--
The weather is clear his evening, with a light
west wind^'r-'-'i-'^ ■ •_•.-' . "*7. ■-.•;■-■■■•..;■'': ■.-..■".
__. The Call will publish to-morrow a statement of
the deaths in the city during the last six months
from other than natural causes, which foots up:
Homicides, 15 ; suicides, 37 ; accidents, 46. It is a
fact worthy of . notice that since January 1, 1880,
there have been 25 homicides and not a single exe
cution. i P : '2-' ■-:-'.'" ."-: ,-."■'.■
Chicken Thief Killed. y
7 Stockton, December * 29th.— Michael Sheridan,
who keeps a chicken ranch near the Five-mile House
on the lower Sacramento road, caught a stranger in
the act of . robbing his chicken-house at a late hour
on Tuesday night, and shot him dead. : A Coroner's
inquest was hell to-day, an' a verdict of justifiable
homicide rendered. ; This morning Sheridan came
into the city and surrendered himself to the Sheriff.
His examination is set for to-morrow. :•
An Unknown Man Bun Over and Killed.
I San Joss, December 29th.- Last night, while the
freight train from Gilroy was approaching this city,
an unknown man, supposed to have been a tramp,
was run over aud killed near Perry's station, other
wise known as the Fifteen-Mile House. ■:■ The body
was brought to this city about halfpist 10 o'clock,
and was so mangled as to be unrecognizable. -
I SECOND DISPATCH.]
- San Jose, December 29th.— This afternoon an in
quest was held on the j body of the man who was
killed by the Southern I Pacific freight train J at
Perry's station last night. As before mentioned,
his head was smashed beyond recognition, his chest
crushed and mangled, and both arms broken. . All
that could be learned waa that a man partly under
the influence of liquor, supposed to be an American,
who was stealing a ride, was put off the train twice.
It is | believed that he got under . the car to ride,
when he fell off and the wheels passed over him.
The man was supnoscd to bo 28 or 30 years of
age. He had dark brown hair, sandy whiskers and
a light mustache, wore a common business suit of
very dark brown, and a navy blue undershirt, with
no overshirt, black felt hat, soft, with high crown,
considerably worn. - A pair of blue overalls were
worn over his pants. In his pocket was a large
bandana handkerchief, containing portraits of Han
cock and English on one side. . The jury found that
his death was accidental. --"..-
An Alleged Kevlvalist Sat Down I pun. -
■ ' San Jose, December 29tb.— D. I. -K. Rine, who
claims to be an evangelist and gospel-temperance
lecturer of New York, arrived here a few days ago,
and had the ministers meet this afternoon and con
sider the matter of aiding him in a temperance re
vival, to be onene 1 in this city as soon as it could be
gotten up. The conference sat down on him, so to
speak. : They asked him for references, and then
one or two of them stated that he had been charged
with certain conduct unbecoming a gentleman in
Canada, and asked for a reference from there. The
revival will consequently be postponed.
' . Held for Trial.
Los Angeles, December 29th.— p-eliminarp
examination of F. P. Ramirez (late Republican can
didate for Assemblyman) was concluded this morn
ing, and he was held in 81,000 for trial. An informa
tion was filed this afternoon before Judge Howard,
of the Superior Court, by District Attorney Brown,
charging Ramirez with forgery, lri altering the name
of E. P. Jones in ' a certificate of deposit to Sr. K.
Hidales. The accused gave bail in *2,000 for trial.
"•_ ~.- •.,. -'.22 SrJxpl«*loa'»r » Cannon. .' 7 x : ~ .-
San Diego, December 29th. — Half a dozen young
men at midnight Monday charged an old cannon
standing for seme time past on a vacant lot,' and
touched it off, when it burst, severely injuring one
of the number and throwing some of the fragments
nearly three-quarters of a mile No other damage
resulted. ■ • ■
Mojave Passengers.
■ Mojave, December 29th.— The following Southern
overland passengers ' pissed Mojave to-day, to ar
rive in San Francisco to-morrow : 5. B.McGaughey,
K. W. Bazzard, Los Angeles; F. G. High, San
Francisco ; F. A. Tritle, Nevada ; L. C. Depuy,
Florence ; Carter Tevis, Arizona ; S. Stoneman, wife
and three children, San Gabriel ; J. M. Bilyea, Ari
zona; L. C. Alvord, Tucson; H. Cohen, Oakland;
W. P. Hardie, Prescott ; H. Bruschie, Los Angeles ;
Mrs. J. O. Wigons, San Diego; G. A. Santos and
wife, Oakland ; C. G. Belknap, Tulare ; P. Boy ers,
San Francisco ; Hon. Warren Chose, San Bernar
dino.
\xyyy . NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carlin for California.
Carlis, December — The following passen
gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento
to-morrow : W. A. Dunbar, Chicago ; L. C. Board
man, New York ; A. A. Henderson, Colorado ; Mrs.
L. Olds, Carson ; Annie Lohsen, New York ; Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings, Brooklyn, Cal. ; Hiram Welch,
Maine ; W. W. Whitney, Toledo ; 62 emigrant pas
sengers, including 47 males, to arrive in Sacramento
December 31st. _____
Boy Killed.'.
Virginia, December Thomas Conroy, aged
15, was killed in an old tunnel on Cedar Hill at 4
o'clock to day. He and two other boys were pull
ing out old timbers for wood, when one of the pieces
fell on Conroy'shead, crushing his skull. -'
UTAH.
SnowHlldcs— Severe Storm— Delayed Train
Salt Lake, December 29th.— This afternoon sev
eral enowslides occurred on the Jordan Valley Rail
road, carrying away some of the snow-sheds, but no
lives were lost. - : .» -,
; The storm now prevailing is the most severe ex
perienced in the Rocky Mountains this season. ._
■ The Union Pacific train from the East, due at Og
den this evening, is six hours behind time - --'-,'■•=>. y
y AJUZOJIA.
Items from I'm -on.
1 Tlcsok, December 29th.— A man by the name of
Anderson was found in a dying condition near Camp
Thomas yesterday. . He was taken to the camp, and
died shortly after, j His death was caused from a
kick from bis horse. . -
i Louis C. Paige was killed near Bisbee by a Mexi
can. The assassin escaped.
• The Southern Pacific Railroad track is laid thirty
one miles east of Deming, N. M. ' .
, San Simon , station is springing into a town of
some importance, owing to the development in Cali
fornia District, 25 miles south. - The railroad com
pany are putting up a depot, several buildings are
being erected by business men, two stages leave and
return daily from the district, and a town site has
been laid out, ■ - .-- , .-• ' -_~v
-2 Travel 'to Sonora from Tucson is large and in
creasing daily. ..'
7 The Arizona Legislature meets on the 4th of Jan
uary.*■<;---. -;.:•.■ 7, ■.-,-.••.■. .---,■• ...•■.■'-.■.-'■ ;
I *V. C. James, freight brakeman on the Sou. hern
Pacific Railroad, was killed this morning one mile
west of Railroad Pass, and his body badly cut up.
He was last seen alive at the Pas', and on being
missed at Willcox a locomotive was sent back and
found his body ; in the middle of . the track. - it is
probable that the unfortunate man fell between the
cars in passing from one to another. ; > He was aged
about 20 years, and his parents live in Blue Lick,
Kentucky. : ; ~ - i •_■','=.-' r'- -r.-----
' ■■-■:/ ■■■■ -'i- -.■■■'.■■■:. -7. '■ yxyy\
[ ' SEW MEXICO.
The Situation at Socorro- Serious Trouble
Imminent.
Sasta Fs, December 29th._ The situation at So.
eorro remains very critical. ~i About 25 men went
from Albuquerque to Socorro last night to aid the
citizens' party, and a company of • tbe Thirteenth
Infantry is guarding public property. I Last night
Antonio 15. Baca, one of the prisoners held by the
citizens, procured a revolver and shot one of the
guard?, and was himself killed by another guard.
Judge Parks, of the Second Judicial District, to-day
released the prisoners from the custody of the citi
zens on a heavy bail. The Americans are determined
that Conkling's murderer shall not escape, and as he
belongs to a powerful . nd numerous Mexican fam
ily, who are assembling to aid him, serious trouble
seems imminent. .-.j.--..-. ■ »;•_■>
OREGON.
.Navigation Impeded -Fatal Fall- Terrible
Accident— special Wheat Shipment. ' ;
'■' Portland, i December 29th.— Weather Very cold
and cloudy. Over two inches of sleet and snow lie on
the ground. Reports from up country are unfavor
able, ; and j indicate an early . suspension of ; navi
gation.-The Oregon Railroad and .Navigation Com
pany has refused to sell tickets or receive freight on
the upper river. ■-. * ■■■_..■ -.:.. .■ . .-, .-.-., ..- ry. -,-. -,.r -
•-■:■ A man named Joe Doherty fell from one of the
wharves here last night, cutting his head in a fright
ful manner, and I receiving f what are regarded as
fatal injuries. t"l y ir;, i* ; BM|j|i<|L|ii)
-.-. Captain L. A. Bailey, -of the itoamer Traveler, 1
met • with a terrible accident • yesterday evening.
While the steamer was discharging stone at one of
the piers of the new bridge across the Willamette,
the j chain I connected 5 with • the hoisting machine
parted, and, flying back with great force, struck in
the face Captain Bailey, who was J standing on the
i lower deck. & The blow broke I thr? right upper jaw
bone into several pieces, split bis nose its entire"^
Sffi#_fe€sSU«£«Sra-_^.ts7_-...,_^-^_.77rv^,.--- P .. "-..^ w_- ,-__ ... _ -_i
'-- .. r -.V'-.'-rV ■■r.-V..^rC.;.-;--t'^^ ( S«TSr«»tS»_Wß*j
I» « «▼ .'. RTCORB-miOlf ___ reiEs/fg
VOIIM • XII -USURER 118. «gS|
length ■ and broke it, cut the upper lip in twain/. iM
made a deep gash on the right cheek in front of the H
ear, and dislocated ti>e right half of the palate. .Jit ,?&
is thought he cannot possibly survive.'j;v-r-«rS , --vi-''®*fJ?|
i- The ste-raship California took i away" 500 ton? fey
Walla Walla wheat fcr San Frandsco; to be shipped j^J
from that f point ; to ; Europe.-^ This ; shipment is a _|*
special one at *I', per tun. • and . was : taken becanaetM
the steamer was short of freight. - V^ii_s___!m
- -y'- ' : ■X '- ~-■--' i~ . '. " -
Railroad Progress— Escapes Recaptured—*pj
,■ Examination-Floating lee. "- '- S%|
Portland, December 29th.— The Oregon! RiU-Xffi
way Company's road 'is completed I to , Brownsville H
in Linn county. | The distance . from Kay's Landing JH
to Brownsville is 72 miles. "■■;, The company; has laid -*'>
SI miles of., rails the ; present year, besides jjra.i g- -__;§;
eight miles j additional. The" grade ; is now coin- ■"»■'
pleted this way from fc Ray's j Landing for. three or.jl?t
four miles, and I Is , being pushed along as fast as H
possible. . Within a few months connection will; be H
made from Portland to s Ray's Lauding. The dis- fs*
tance is 30 miles.' This will make the distance hy«s£
this line from Portland to Brownsville 102 miles.^Bil^S
John Lynch, John Murphy and H. Johnson, three 3s;
of the prisoners who made their, escape from tho
County Jail last Sunday evening, were recaptured %%t
--this evening at Vancouver ami brought over to this Se|
city. -r. yy. i ■,:_■.,;■■: .yyy- rr.,-. -■ y:xy f y.&^js:&i
The Committee of the Common Council to whom «g;
was referred the charges preferred ' against Mayor w
Thompson by ex-Chief of Police Besser, has sub- '■>.
mitted a report, in which they entirely exonerate »*.-
Thompson. : - ■-■'-■<'ii3^3@sfflßM
it. The Upper Columbia is * filled ' with _ death:,' ice, wsg
and boats made connections to-day ; but the river £t§
will probably be closed by to-morrow. ;*---.'■: "SJjjSsyts
— m
WASIIIXCTOS ;, TERRITORY. if'.yy
Successfully, launched— Fail.
Ss Poet Townsknd, December 29th.— The new bark- f&
entitle built at Port Ludlow was yesterday tuccess-'?,'
fully launched. : Her name is Wrestler, j -__->-._•_. <s«b -A g|
- Snow fell last night to a depth of three-inches/^v>-. p
.--yiy-X: :V :■:■": X-y-i^-i::
An Arm Lust. I'f-iir^f^^fe
•• Ssattl-, December ' '29th. -Walter Wittenmyer,
aged 19, while out hunting a short distance from SB
this city Saturday last, hail his left arm so shattered 'Pk :
by the accidental discharge of his gun as to necessi
tate its amputation. , , •■» ■ yyvtrim
MINING NOTES.
V Los Cerrillos district. 1 New Mexico, is tora<!
have a smelter. 77 y. i ; '':* -■** ':. ?S&&__W___wMlß&t
The _ Hecla smelters, : Montana,' recently
shipped 53.000 pounds of bullion, ■S.vSSteSE
y The hew Alice mill," Butte,: Mont,, works
to the perfect satisfaction of , the com; any.
" .* The Carson reduction works propose to
treat ores by the leaching as well as by the
smelting process, . '..-> -'."'"' .'.'•"''•' s^^^W
■ The ■ Stone Hydraulic Company, Lime
creek, Tulare county, have . begun work ? 6as«
their new placers. •-' i-35S§$_8fel?. • '.iy -V&S&3S
■77 7 .'''j' '"^-)#-Si-tl
■V Mining claims' at Scale's Diggings, Sierra -S;
county, are ready, for work. .The Hoositr Js
Ditch Company are ; working twenty-two VV
men on their new ditch. 2' ■'■s£ss&£,
: . The '; upper. . part of Montana is •; a jftry
rich j mining j region, the mountains '. b\ing W
full of iron, copper, lead, silver and 'g-.M.-V;
the latter being both in' quartz and. placer
mines. -..p.'. ■ , ;-.. 1 "V;-7V
: The Mimbres mountains. New Mexico,"^-;
known as the Black .Range, are attracting i*
much attention, and some astonishing re- «/|
ports from certain districts on the' range
are coming up from the south. * ■'•'■■ '<■ i
■V The first clean-up at Globe, Arizona, of ' V
the Golden Eagle ten-stamp mill, after a
run of seven weeks, including I the; many S3
delays incidental to first starting, amounted
to §80,000 in gold and a very considerable
amount in silver. ■ .' ' 2f*^sl'
The ' Santa ;Fe New Mexican say^lS&
the San Pedro and Canyon del Aqua Com
pany is employing a large force of men iv_'%P:
all the branches of its mining work. The V
copper and gold mine is being developed |s
by day and night shifts. --,<""*
: V The Salmon River Mining and Smelting $1
Company have completed their smelter at fe|
the mouth of Kinikinik, Idaho.'-'. The com
pany employs 12 men on the Silver Bell l ;
and Bon the You Know mines. Tbe ere
extracted : samples 350 1 ounces ' silver per H : '
_ton.V.:v'V ; -- v - y - Xy. ■" ='/r_
' The owners of the Forest Queen mine, ; .
Sierra county, '" have sent seven or eight
tons of ore to Gold Bluff to ascertain how fv
much it will pay. Their tunnel just cut %i
the^p^x of the ledge, and had been
started a tew feet higher it would not havev
tapped the ledgflat alI.-V_--_.___ -.-.<i* , "'t^is.
_r .!• . _ . . .... .:■ -- :- y-'i^il T-^iy-t^
7 Says the Homer," Mono " county,^ltttia^m
The surface of the I country j in ! Homer ahd*S
adjacent districts jis so i favorable for deeply
workings by means | of, tunnels, that we
confidently expect to see many organiza- I
tions :■'. for the - purpose ■of exploring?- onr
mountains at a great depth. I -Pip 's£3%ss
. Some of the miners on Dead wood, Trin- ':■"■;.
ity connty, have shut down on digging, for ;
the mines are so near the surface that 1 the H;
snow water seeps through in streams. The ■
Centennial made a clean Vup'of •25 tons
crushed, and had 81,100; the Niagara, af
ter grinding 19 tons, found 'Vi.Ww.i
•_»
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
: ' .. r_._. r'-irfr^fr
[From San Francisco exchanges of December;
■; Two new \ cases lof - smaU-poxTwer'
ported to-day up to 1 o'clock. . One i
occurred at the hospital. pf:
1 Mining assessments are being aniouaCSTfe,
with a little more freedom, and the; crop .
for 1881 promises to be large. '• .. V V'VVSS. .--VV
rt ... -7 ■y.-i—y;
The Teachers'/Association ,• met |at 10 &5
o'clock this morning, President Norton': ia ,
the -chair. A much larger attendance ;;
showed the increasing interest •, in the pro
ceedings. i . "•_ ■?'-;, <•>-■",
At noon to-day Thomas Dowling, who
was stabbed on Market | street Christmas
eve, was still alive, but was very low. A
Blight movement of the bowels ; would, it JJ
is feared, result in his death within an hour f-"
after. • '-■■^S^SS&_t_WSfSSS^^M
", In the recount in the ' contested election
case of Coffey against Edmonds," which has
progressed ; as ': far as the thirteenth 1 pre
cinct of the Eighth Ward/ in which Ed
monds lost r one \ vote • through the Court
ruling out a ballot which had been cast fer V ;
"Edwards," Edmonds stands five ' ahead, ■%.
including his official majority. '.-V V -„
Kaufman Goldstone was arrested , to-day :<V
charged with libel by Rabbi Philip Bora
stein. Goldstone, it is alleged, is interest-^
ed in the publication of the Jolly', Giant,
which sheet, on Saturday last, contained a V
sensational . story headed, ; "How Rabbi f-*
Burnstein won Selina Levy from her '
spouse and secured her affections."
'■■p Collector Tillson Monday nightjbwnM§
into the City Treasury §460,000, and to- ■
day upward of§2oo,ooo< "<&3l outstanding
warrants are now payable aiid \ have been M
paid, and the amounts now the Treasury.^ 1
will enable Mr/ Shaber to pay all dehw-afts '■■• '•'
up to April, as there ■ are ; now /about SWlgm
000,000 in ). the vaults, weighing • over j ten
tons of solid metal. . - ;r. •". -^SSrigigSip
'2-P. Twenty-seven ,'. mines, -. either ;_ organized %r
under ? the laws of California V or s o.vued
by V California capitalists, have ; paid"divi-Vj| ;
dends V during fi the s year p. '■' now dii wiog'A
toLa?. close. ! -.;. Some Vof V these j ; bave y
paid only one dividend, and one paid six
teen. Twelve of the mines are in Cali- : ".
fornia, eight \in \ Nevada/ four lin Dakota,
two in Arizona and one in'UtahirSf&ffiSl^VVv:'*!
:* John McAnnally and John Kelly were Is
arrested yesterday at Bcnicia fon V a charge? •
of arson, for having,' on the 3d of Novem
ber last. Bet fire to the carpenter and black
smith shops in the \ United States Arsin?'
grounds at Benicia. It ; was ; suspectfi' ,
the time of ■ the \ burning of \ the i bui^T-js^
that | incendiaries had "■:. been ' at .wprft.^tad s'^
detectives were sent from this city to Mirk
the ; matter * up; jin conjunction with .he
Sheriff of I Solano 'county"; and J performed M,
their J duty _; with "t the above result. he
prisoners i were ; delivered f to '; the civil au
thorities to-day, to be _ tried f uuderTwc&u's!
5385 of the United States] Statutes, wi.ich
makes the penalty for arson r death, if the
buildings are situated in any military inner- ! \
vation of the United States. Kelly isT_v|..
dishonorably discharged soldier, and
Annally is an enlisted recruit 1 whose term
of service has not expired. y4p'f" yy'y
■ — • ♦— .
"Public Librarian. !'-VXou will kr.ve to s '■'.
send Ito Chicago " for v the book f oontemin;*
the story of ; Cinderella. A : copy of | the 'ii
work was once sent to St. Louis, but] none'?/
of the inhabitants believed the slipper ;•»__•
of the story, except a few that had be* :j to
Chicago^and^seenjadies with small 'J<S&l6f§i
The : Boston Courier gives the fo^Jtiag JS
, wise piece | of f advice to its! bachelor wad- !g
ers : __* "Never marry,' a'sgirl il unlet* you
have known her at least three 'daysfaciVsrS
pisnic." -y y -y.ryr'mf'S-*
