Newspaper Page Text
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Afternoon Local for the Bay Goes
Over a Trestle.
Mail Agent Quimby Killed, and Sev
eral Others Injured—Three Cars
Badly Wrecked.
The worst accident that has yet happened
on any of the railroads in the vicinity of
this city occurred yesterday afternoon
about seven miles west of hero on the
California Pacific road. Tho regular 3:05
local train for San Francisco left tho city
on time, and was wrecked while crossing
trestle No. 147, near Webster Station.
Tho train was drawn by locomotive
No. 4, in charge of Engineer William i
Beldin, one of the most experienced and
careful engineers on the road. H. H.
Wells was tho conductor in charge. The
train was composed of a combined mail
and express car, a baggage car, parlor
car, smoker and three day coaches.
There wero about 140 persons on the
train, including trainmen. The parlor
car contained eight, the first coach fifty
or sixty, and the other two about thirty
each, with several in the smoker.
The train was going at an average rate'
of speed when it encountered a warped
rail, caused by the excessive heat. The
rails were all new and well braced. The
locomotive left the track and went bump
ing along over the trestle, when Engin
eer Beldin opened the throttle of his en
gine and pulled loose from the mail and
express car. This and the baggage car
went over the side of the trestle, turned a
half-somersault, and landed bottom-side
up, the fall
.-.MASILINo THEM INTO BPIiXNTEBS.
The parlor car next went over, end
lirst, the rear portion res-ting up against
tho trestle in such a manner as to prevent
the smoker trom going over, although it j
had started to fall, and careened over the
side of the trestle. The other two coaches,
although they left the track, remained on
the ties, as did tiie locomotive.
Instantly all \va> excitement and alarm,
and those who had not been injured scram
bled out to assist in recovering from the
wreck those who had been less fortunate.
BRINGING THE NEWS.
The first tiling that Conductor Wells
did was to dispatch brakeman Edward
NewL nds to this city for relief, and Ltwas
close upon } o'clock when he reached B
ndont Wright's office. He had run
moat ofthe way, and was completely
prostrated when lie got to the city. He de
livered his measage, however, and a spe
cial train of two coaches, in charge of
Yardmaster Martin HaUoran, and con
veying Dr. Gardner, left at once for the
• • of disaster.
rescuing in;: in.ii r.i;t>.
In the meantime the work of rescue
ling on. Dr. <■. M. Dixon of this
city waa a passenger ou tie- ill-fated train,
and he attended th. injured, making
issible until the
train an <■
•em was, of oourse, first given to
■ '■• i ii mI and baggage cars.
Mail Agent M. 1.. Quimby, whose resi
.; -j»>s Eddy street, San Fran
terril ly marrgli <1 and
The chiel injury was to bis head.
the scalp on t!.> riehl side being torn
away trom below the ear to the crown,
ami Jh- was otherwise bruised. His death
must have been Instantaneous, lie had
i for many years, and was
an elderly man.
No other person was killed, but si
of those in the parlor and smoking cars
were more or less injured, and they re
prompt attention.
Fortunately the Indies and children
<:i in the two rear coaches,and none
of them were injured, although all the
- •■> ere badly shaken up.
who THE INJURES ONES .\:_l.
-«• W. Grayson, Jr.. manager of
ti;-- cigar department of Hall. Lulus &
in this city, was Injured about
the ehevt und back, and blood flowed
from bis mouth and nose. He was taken
to his room here, and last night was
doing nicely. Hi- chief injury appears
to be About the chest, but his physicians
do not anticipate serious results. Elis
mother will arrive from Oakland to-day.
. Penniman of San .lose received a
r the Left eye, one leg was bruisi d,
ami one hand cut,
W. H. <'iark, porter of the parlor car,
suffered a fracture ot the right thigh.
. : ris also bruised.
Ed. s. Parks, messenger for Wells,
•v (''..had bis left foot broken at
tho ankle, his right arm bruised and his
back sprained.
ge H. Maxwell, a lawyer of San
Francisco, sustained a severe injury to
bis left leg. and was also badly hurt about
the head and face.
•'. H. of San Francisco,trav
eler v.r a cigar in* tory, received a severe
scalp cut over the left eye, and his upper
■s cut through to tiie bone.
E. Parsons, solicitor for a local transfer
company, received a cot on the torehead.
x . P. Hali, the theatrical manager, had
one of his bands injured, and complained
of being generally bruised.
REMOVAL • 'i- i;; •; INJURED.
When the relief train arrived most of
Tie- injured were brought back to this
city, while others, who resided at the bay.
continued their way with the re<t ot the
t.who were transferred to the
train arriving from Woodland and taken
avis\ ille.
i hunts or -mil DISASTER.
Samuel Van Dersal, a young gentle
man of Sidney, < Miio, was a passenger on
the train, and he assured' a Record-
Union reporter that he had been in
. but hail never
known a lotof passengers to ad so calmly
asdid those in yesterday's disaster. He
said there was no oonfuslon, and all did
< verything in their power for the relief o
the Injured.
body of Mr. Quimby was forwarded
to San Francisco. •
Mayor Comstock and K. s. Carey were
on the train. They continued on their
way to San Francisco.
tuctor Wells says that J-:. W. Lame
titled to great credit for
his eihci. ul work at the time of the
k, in assisting tho injur* d.
illlm TRACK < LEAR,
A wrecking train left this city about 7
o'clock Qing, but the track could
not be eh an d in time for the night trains
lo pass, he;, it. be an-.e necessary to
transfer tiie p tor this city. "
At Superintendent Wright's office it
arned Late last night that tie track
would din time for tins morn
£o local train tor San Francisco.
THE STATE FAIR.
Some of tho special Feature- at tho
Coming Exhibition.
The ; • < 'ommittee of th
of Agriculture held a m
3 day and decided to oiler a prize for
iddle-horse race, to take
... 10 o'clock on Wednesday of the
kof the fair. Bach rider will
live horses, and must mount
:nt within twe:;ty-l:ve feet of
1 . and without assistance.
will prove an interesting feature
... as many vaqueros bsve cx
i a desire to compete in such a
race.
:..st stock parade will tike place
on Thursday, the 10th inst, at 1Q o'clock
. ■•..and on thefoUowing day the first
t in the ladies' riding tourn
• in the Saturday (bllow
ing there will be another stock parade,
and a balloon ascension in the forenoon
• » I Ke\ s.
rheso will comprise the apecia] features
during the first week of the
lair. : ; v. ,>>'.: Will he as
10110
day—Vaquero tournament; riding
of wild liled" li-'i
iday—Grand parade of livestock.
Che twi nty-mile saddlo
_i tJ tera
SAOBAMEyTO DAnT RECOED-FXION. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1801.—SIX PAGES.
Thursday—Another stock parade.
Friday—Completion of the ladies' rid
ing tournament and a balloon ascension.
Saturday — Parade of the premium
stock, or winners.
The improvements at the Park are
about completed, and tho track is daily
occupied by horses that are to compete in
the races.
At the Pavilion exhibitors are hard at
work preparing their displays, which
j will nearly all be in place by Sunday
, next.
The dire tors are having the playground
for the children prepared, and when
completed and in running order it can
not fail to prove a great attraction to both
young and old.
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
Tho Athletes All Beady for tho Con
tests To->ifcrht.
This evening the much-talked-of ama
teur boxing tournament takes place at
the gymnasium of the Sacramento Ath
letic Club.
The athletes havo been looking forward
to this event with great expectations, and
1 no doubt a line evening's sport will be
had. It is strictly an amateur affair, and
each contest will last four rounds. Only
club members will be admitted, and only
those who have paid up their dues.
£/fhe entry list closod last night at !»
o'clock, and was taken charge ot by the
special committeo, which has charge of
the arrangements. The entries are as
follows :
Bantam-weight (not exceeding 115
pounds) Fred Tyrrell, Henry Rubenstein
and w. s. Woods; light-weight [not ex- I
ceeding 135 pounds) waiter Cunningham,
Fred Michaolson, J. C. Stokes and C. A. |
Strobcl; welter-weight 'not exceeding .
145 pounds) H. H. Howard and August
Heilbron; middle-weight, John O'Neill I
and John Kelley. The feather and |
heavy-weight classes did not liil.
The committee unanimously agreed |
upon Dr. C. B. Nichols and Major W. A.
Anderson as judges. William Johnson I
will be the refej-cc.
LABOR DAY.
The .Butchers Will Join iv tho l'nrade
In Style.
The General Labor Day Committee of
j the Federated Trades held a meeting last
evening at Federation Halt, to make fur- j
ther arrangements for the grand demon
stration to be given on the 7th inst. Rep
resentatives of the Butchers' Union were
present, and a general talk was had with j
reference to the part that organization j
will take in the parade. They promised
to be one Of the attractions.!
Rev. J. L. Levy and Rev. George P. j
Tindallhave accepted invitations tode
liver brief addresses at the Plaza on
Lalior Day.
Fine reports are coming in from the
committee engaged in securing tho signa
tures of business men who will close
their places on Labor Day.
The foundrymen and lumbermen are
the latest to signify a willingness to close
on that day.
The day will be generally observed all
over the United States. In New York
and New Jersey the day is a legal holi
day,
SUBURBAN TOUGHS.
A Gang That Should be Severely
Dealt With,
They Terrorized an Entire Neighbor
hood ou Sunday Night—Dis
graceful Scenes.
The vicinity of Twentieth and X streets
was the scene of most disgraceful rowdy
ism shortly after midnight on Sunday
night. There is a saloon on one of the
corners there, and the proprietor closed '
it at midnight.
He was sitting inside with one of tho I
car-drivers ou the O-street line, when a |
crowd of toughs, known as "The Brady \
Gang," knocked on the door and de-i
manded admission. The proprietor went !
to tho door and explained to the gang \
that he was not permitted to keep his j
place open after midnight, and declined j
to admit them.
The toughs then sefcupon the proprie
tor ami were beating him, when the car
driver hastened to his assistance. One of
the gang presented a pistol at the car
driver and drove him to the car-stables,
acro.-s the street.
Another of the car employes then has
tened over to the saloon man's aid, and
lie. too, was driven back at the muzzle of
a pistol.
In the meantime the unequal fight
went on, the proprietor of the saloon
holding his owu as well as he could
against the heavy odds until he suc
ceeded in getting out his pocket-knife.
Then he began slashing right and left,
and from the way in which his assailants
scattered he is satisfied that some of them i
bad wounds to be sewed up yesterday. I
During Sunday this same gang terror
ized the neighborhood in the vicinity of
Eighteenth and M streets, and also about j
Twentieth and O streets, where tbey I
« Bre lighting and committing all sorts of
j rowdyism.
There are two mounted policemen in
that section of tiie city, but so f_
known they did not make the discovery j
that these rowdies were on the war-path.
A telephone message was sent Irom
Gebert's, at Twentieth and O streets, to
tho Police station, but as there is no
officer kept there tor special duty, none
could be sent to the scene. Finally,
when one was secured he was detailed to
visit that locality, but whon ho got there
ang had gone and all was quiet.
One of the favorite haunts of these
toughs is the saloon at Eighteenth and M
streets, and early on Sunday evening two
. oi them had a rough-and-tumble fight in
; the sir. et there.
There seems to be no relief trom these
; suburl in outrages, but the citizens out
I that way say they will have peace, even
i if they have to tight for it.
HER DRESS ON FIRE.
a Sacramento Woman Terribly Burned
In Placer county.
Mary Cooke Of this city was riding
I with another woman near Auburn on
Sunday, when one of them smelled tire,
and the Cooke girl discovered her doth
to bo burning, having been ignited
by a mulch in her dross-pock 11.
She sprang out of the buggy, and her'
; anion with great difficulty aided
her in putting out the Barnes, but not I
: until the woman a ■ irerj badly burn* 1
i iner. ber reef to bee head <>n the right
side. She is severely, but not thought to '
1 bo dangerously inju
Pulverized Clay-Birds.
The following scores were made at the
Spoonbill Club shoot held at the Curtis
ranch on Sunday: ,
i Alstiae riiuiiinn— 2l
Chapman. ... 1111111. 111111011011— S)
tie! 0111111111101—13
■ I 11011111111]
: Uohn li—l 9
. 11U11111OU1HO011OU0H11—18
Kin- . UUluliouoii—ls
Ueotgc ' . mmiiiiyiOOlll
Bryant
•■ I . IllUUlGl—l2 I
d
• .. ■ 1110110—10
1 » -
1 an make money by |
u;mi._; of us, for the State ol California, !
... ■ nun. now in Weinstock, Lubia ■ '
\s Lndov s. Itii new, just out, and aa we
o,\ d j- .:■ nta In all stales, we have not time to
solicit • ' ill orders Patent as > makes
1 carousal, or merry-go-round, lv a
way, la tin world. Call at the offloe of
Inatock, Lubin <v • '0.. aud a-sk. tor the ithow
■tand man, ,<v s. 'i. Culp A Co.
Lames' flannel bknue . in all -'"r. 500
'■ I
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY.
The New Mercantiis Building in
Sacramento.
Information Concerning the Weiustoclc,
Lubin <fc Co.'s Building Given by
Expert H. S. Wood.
Siuce tho construction of the Wein
stock, Lubin A Co. building at Fourth
and X streets, in this city, began it has
liccn an object of interest, because of its
novel character, its architectural pecul
iarities and because of its great size, its
vast interior open space, and its many
exterior openings.
The character of such a building be
comes, therefore, ■ matter in which the
people are interested. The builders and
proprietors recognize that fact, and there
fore called in Wright & Sanders of San
Francisco, well-known architects, to
consult with their architect, W. H. Ham
ilton. They also \veat to what is
conceived to be the highest and best
authority in tho State regarding strength
in construction and materials, th ■ San
Francisco Bridge Company, and solicited
it to send an expert to occasionally ex
amine the building as it went u;>.
The Ke< oun-L nion, however, con
ceived that the public is independently
interested in knowing the exact facts,
since the public is to be invited to go into
the structure, and because in it are to be
engaged a large number of wage-earners
ol both sexes.
Yesterday, there fore, learning that 11.
S. Wood of the San Francisco Bridge
Company was in the >-ity, a representa
tive of the Record-Union called upon
him and put to him certain direct ques
tions calculated to draw out his views
fully regarding the building, and there
suit is given below.
11. S. Wood, C. E„ it should bo
prefaced, is the chief constructing and
; examining engineer of the San Francisco
Bridge Company, the largest engineering
and constructing concern west of the
Rocky Mountains. Mr. Wood came to
his present position of high trust from
j the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
with which he received his training in
the structural department of that great
corporation. He was for four years also
lin charge of the bridge and depot rool
; construction department of that com
j pany. These tacts ascertained we
proceeded to question Mr. Wood.
''An- you familiar, Mr. Wood, with tho
construction of the building on the cor
ner of Fourth and X streets, which has
attracted so much attention because ofthe
novelty of its design */"
"I think I am."
14Will yon, in public interest, give us
your views concerning Ls strength and
general character?"
"Certainly. At intervals, by the Spec
ial request ofthe owners, I have been put
upon the duty of examining the structure.
I have given it three examinations dur
ing its erection. I have just gone over it
finally."
"Vim, of course, did so critically?''
"Yes, I examined all parts calculated
to support the weight ofthe building and
tin-.-(intents it is to hold. As the build
ing stands to-day, 1 can positively report
that there is no element of weaxness in
any of those parts of the structure which
are subject to considerable loading. As
said, 1 have in three examinations care
folly estimated the strain for each class of
materia] used, and have been aided in my
critical work by the k« n perception and
excessive caution of the members ofthe
firm erecting the building, whose con
stant presence and oversight bave not
oniy been carried into every technical de
tail suggested, but have also caused to be
added features which render doubly se
cure all the pari - concerning which there
migiit be i-\L-n the shadow ofa doubt."
'"Your examinations June been well
separated ?"
•,xi es, at widely separated periods dur
i ing the construction."
"Is the weight as much upon the pillars
! inside as upon the walls?"
'"Yes, fully as much upon interior as
exterior supports, The short lengths are
: cast-iron columns, and those of Longer
reach are tiie (amous Phoenix wrought-
I iron or steel columns, excelling all oth< rs
according to the exhaustive tests made
by the united state.. Government at
:\\ atertown, New ork."
"Well, now, Mr. Wood, we are sddress
| mc what you are saying to the general
j public: not for architects, builders, own
ers or engine* rs. but for the people to
v. horn this building is, you must confess,
a novelty and, therefore, calculated to
excite their curiosity. Now, then, what
are you prepared to say to the public as
an expert concerning the general charac
ter of the building and its stability?"
'•Well, in addition to what I have said—
the critical review of the stru< rural parts
1 have made, has also boon with a view
ito possible vibration by earthquakes,
which in this State are the most severe
and unforseen strains that could come
upon a building of such bold and effective
design. Thereof trusses wire arranged
particularly with la^ge dying brackets to
counteract any earthquake distortion, and
wiii carry ten limes the weight they are
j intended to carry. Then the iron lattice
girdi is on the level of the top gallery aro
designed to check any side bending of
the bighei columns from similar causes."
"How, -Mr. Wood, about the open
ing?"
"The distribution of the floor weight is
so largely on tiie interior columns that it
has permitted the use of large and Croqui ot
windows, which, with other architectural
features, make the building the most per
fectly lighted interior it has ever been my
fortune to observe."
"How about the exits?"
"Safety of the public in the matter of
direct and rapid exits, seems to have
been consulted with success, and it cer
tainty needs no word of mine to urge that
[Sacramento should congratulate herself
on the possession of a building whose
bold design, brilliant Lighting and con
venient arrangement, with its architect
ural beauty,-place it at the head of simi
lar buildings in the State. Let me add
thai the architect, William 11. Hamilton,
is entitled to high praise. He has every
reason to take pride in his achievement.''
"There is nothing more to ask, Mr.
Wood, you have probably exhaust. 1 the
subject."
"1 am willing to go into any detail that
Lrable, but believe I have given you
the general facts as I find them. '
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Members Meet nnd Transact
Routine business.
The City Board of Education met last
evening. All the members except Di
rector Gardner were present.
Director Davis, chairman of the Com
mittee on Repairs, reported having or
dered considerable work done in the dif
ferent school buildings and yards. He
stated thai a <•< ment walk wasabontto bo
laid around the Sacramento Grammar
School property OQ Fifteenth and J
Btceets.
Tho following additional books will lie
used in the High School the next term:
Bulfinch's "American Poems," Apple
ton's "School Physics," "Gradation,"
by Hcatley A Kingdvn, Myers' Ancient
History, Myers* Mediaeval and Modern
History, and "Plutarch's Lives."
The large number of honks recom
mended last montb by Professor Wharf
for the German classes were ordered to
i be used in that course of study.
c. A. Fisk was granted permission to
; use the large electric coil at the High
| School ;it his exhibit at the Pavilion dur
j ing the fair.
a communication was received from
Street Commissfpaer McLaughlin, In
structing th-- board to build immediately
a sidewalk around the Bchooi property at
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
The matter was referred to the Building
iiii'l Repair Commit!
Miss Lizzie Bernard's request that an
organ be tarnished the Lincoln primary
: wan referred to the Committee on
Fnrt»U**rfl nnd
Directors Chipman and Harrison were
selected as delegates to the general com
mittee of Sacramento having In charge
the matter of making preparations for
celebrating the next Fourth of July.
Professor Pond of the High School
; recommended that several new maps, s
: new book case and a number of new
charts be purchased for use in the school.
I Hs also asked that the board order one
I or two ot the dictionaries bound.
j Tho Committee on Furniture and Sup
j plies was ordered to attend to the wants
Of Mr. Pond.
The Committees on Furniture and Re
pairs, and Building and Supplies, were
authorized to procure carriages, visit all
of tho schools and ascertain what is
needed in the way of repairs and im
! provements.
It was ordered that Miss Jennie Crofton
1 be given her class in the Sixteenth and
N-street school. She had been re
moved to the Seventh and G-strect
j school.
Misses Alida B. Lewis, Julia A. Dono
j van, Hattio B. Moore, Nettie Cantrell and
Alma /.. Bernhardt presented applica
tions for positions as teachers.
Mrs. Dufourand E. A. Clark requested
work as janitress aud janitor, respect
ively. Their applications were placed on
file.
W. E. Bidwell of Stockton, the agont of
an insurance company, made a lengthy
argument to the board in urging that the
Saera-uento. schools be insured in his
company. Ue claimed to be able to save
the board 25 per cent, per year if it would
take out policies in his company.
The board took the matter under ad
visement.
After allowing a number of bills, tho
board adjourned.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at Last Night's
.Monthly Meeting.
The Board of Fire Commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting last evening.
The pay-roll of the department for the
month of July, amounting t0g1,950, was
allowed.
Tiie monthly reports of the foremen on
tires and alarms for the past month were
received and filed.
The resignation of A. R. Corsawasex
traman of Engine Company No. i was re
ceived and accepted, and the matter ol
ele< ting his successor was Laid over until
the next monthly meeting.
The following bills were allowed:
M. McManus $2 50, Sullivan-Kelly
Company %l 55, Neubourg A <-o. §27 51
Standard Oil Company $14 65, Guthrie
Bros. |9 30, McMillan Liros. $S3 50 W R
Besser $1 LO, ,). Gunzmann $16 83, C.
Harkin i.: 5 '. John Lodge $2 50, \Yjei/ei
A White c, 50, Wetzel A Son g2
s. Lauder $5, D. Ahem §5, m.
McElaney -5, P. W. Sheehan >-.; .-.,,
R. Watkins $4 60, Mclvin A Sen ,-_ 75,
15. K. Crocker $14, William Eberhart
:.. '.'. Clark .•..; 63, S. W. Butlers 3,
Friend A Terry Lumber Company
F. VVickwire _\ 25, J. P. Cushing & Co.
son < hanes Ott, Jr., 51 75, F. Kollikerß2,
C. MeCrearj A Co. _4 63; W. L. Holcke
BSC, Koot, Neilson cV <-. 959 j{ ()1 .
brook, .Merrill & Stetson", '*6 50,
J. I. stoii $p j ohn Breuner §1 75,
Phoenix Mills, ;>..; S7 ; 1,. \, MeLean $10
Capital Gas Company jr.: 30, Hchaw, In
gram. Batcher & 10. §8 85, Locke A 1 av
enson $5 25, Sprague A Elliott £i 9, P. J.
Coffey A Son $21, Sacramento (.lass and
Crockery Company 60c, R. 5...!,,)., s .-l 25
M. S. Hammer fi, A. s. Hopkins<s I ros.
9- ■>•'. N. brazierss, W. H.Jennings
1-. P. Figg '< .-. A. C. Tufts : j So, Jacob
bnesel(lsc, A. Mo:sters2 75, Tom Scott
fl 25, Perfection Carpet Cleaner .-, :;.:
Fire and Water Journal __ J. w. Nourse
worthy $2.
Fourth of July Committees.
City Trustee McLaughlin has named
A. Abbott as his choice U.v the committee
that L to represent the Trustees in the
matter oi arranging a plan for future ,•• l
ebrations of the Fourth of July. The
trustees' committee now consists of
Messrs. B. U. Stelnman, A. Abbott and
I. B. Lab.
The Pioneers have appointed James
McGuire and Wm. Johnston to act with
the committee to arrange tho Fourth of
•luty celebration of 1882.
Pioneers' Election.
The following officers of the Sacra
mento Pioneers were elected at a meeting
of the Directors held last evening.- Presi
dent, Wm. Johnston; Secretary, \V H
Luther; Treasurer, A. C. Sweetser
At the annual meeting the following
Directors were chosen: Directors-Wm
Johnston, .lames McGuire, Georee V
Putnam, E. TwitcbelL N. D. Goodolh
L.uke B. Richards, P. S. Lawson, H M
Larue, C. X Daugherty; Corresponding
S< :retary,Wm. P.Coleman; Marshal v
Logan.
Military Commissions.
The following members ofthe Nations]
Guard in thi- city received commissions
from the Adjutant-General's office yes
terday: Ira A. Bold., First Lieutenant.
on the Sitrnal Corps; John P. Best, See*.
end Lieutenantof Battery B; George X
Knoblauch, Se. ond Li utenantof l>\terv
IJ: Albert E-Stearns, Firs! Lieutenantof
Company <■; John Ztttingar Second
Lieutenantof Company G;Ba mue ] Kay
V' r M L, ieutenantof battery P> ; Stomas ii.
Hall, t apt am ut Company (.;.
Came After Deserters.
Sergeant Perry Orv and Private Craw
ley of Company A, Fifth Artillery V s
A., came up from Alcatraz last night to
take back two prisoners who recently es
caped from Alcatraz and wore arrested
here. The reward for their cuptureTs
One of the men was arrested by Officer
Shelters, and tho other by Officer Gibson.
♦— _
>ac;:amest.i, Cal., January 23, ISS?
This » to certify that we are thoroughly
well pleased with the splendid MathnJhek
Piano 'M? 1 John F. Coopcr-a music stored
uhich we used at our concert last evening
Its notion and tone are as perfect as can be ob
tained in a piano. ZELIA TKKMELLA
PAUL MUSIN, ' •
* E- BTEINDQRfr.
If yon have your mind made up to buy a
Mathuahek upright piano, do not be induced
to change your mind by false representations
mi parties offering new, cheap, Bhowy and
trashy pianoes which will be worthless in this
climate in a very short time. Mathnsheka
sold twenty years ago arc as Kood as ever, and
tuned properly every few yean, sound as well
as the day they left the factory.' Sec the new
Improved ones at Cooper's. " *
T*M>ATj wool ohallia a; Isv at (Juujiiaun a
w tlson, 601 J street. *
BOBN.
ELLIOTT—In this city, Annul Slat to the
f William Elliott, d^wghter. *
DOGD.
BALIXW—In this city. Angual .ust. Thomas
•T. biiiion, a native of New York, agod 68
years, 10 months and lOdttys.
*}- Friends andaeqnalntaDcesareresDeet
fullr invited to attend the iv.ikt.il. which
will toke place from his _v residence No
'13 I strut, this Jifti.rtH on at 1 o'clock •
Wr DELICIOUS w
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUST FLAVORS.
\^ni!la -\ Of perfoct purity.
_*£. : °f ereat strensth-
Almond -J EconomyJn their us©
Roseetc.rJ Flavor as delicately
and dcliciouely os tho f rcch fruit.'
(•Thanflcb gaily foe \Wciix&U.ck. gxtlnvt Se Co.
THE If HIT Ml
Yesterday was the formal opening
of our Fall and Winter Styles in Mill
inery, and we are showing the very
choicest new things to be found in the
Eastern and Western markets. This
highly interesting display will be con
tinued to-day.
At this time we are also making a
general display of NEW FALL GOODS
in all departments. Our object in
making the display at this time being
that those who desire may provide
themselves with the new styles in
time for the Fair.
Three of our new show windows
being completed, we are making an
attractive exhibition in them of
Berlin and Parisian Wraps.
Imported Hats and Bonnets.
Pattern Suits in Camels' Hairs,
Broadcloaths, Homespuns, Etc.
High Class Novelties in Children's
and Misses' Cloaks.
New Styles in Men's and Boys'
Clothing.
Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
400 to 412 X Street. Sacramento.
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
Continued This Week.
ILL AND M THE NOVELTIES
AT
MRS. M. A. PEALER'S,
j 619, 621 and 623 J Street, Sacramento.
gjnTCEM TABLEL^ s ™ __ "JJJ^ _^_^
W. D. COMSTOCK,
IMPORTER AND DEALER JN
FURNITURE. BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC.
SOI ai-id SO3 X Street, Gori-i<sr F"iftH.
Of Every Description.
H. K. WALLACE, 813-815 J Street.
Baker & Hamilton,
—IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, i
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Madrines,
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
PnoT-amonto —California \
—IF YOU TV ANT TO BE—
I2ST jTtt-E: SWIM
You will go and gel a dozen of
OCT T LVL r'C l NOW famous
oILLHIK o Cabinet Photos j
For ©2 SO. Cannot be excelled at any
price anywhere. Call, see samples, and you
will uever deal anywhere else. Secure sittings
now, ac this price is rery low and will not be
held long.
SELLECK,
j The LeaderofSaoramente
Pesto—tan ju-.iidinir. Fonrth and X sta.
*_tt«ceUaneait».
Woven Wire Mattresses, - - §2 75
Bed Lounges, 12 0(1
Solid Walnut Wardrobe, - - 22 00
Antique Bedroom Set, 1 pines, 24 00
Those aro only a low of the mnnv bar
gains to bo found at
L A Jlffl I §;$.
—-
CUI and see our fine stock of
FoFiiiliire;hnii!f6rppti
Store Opeu Every Evening till 8 oVlook.
__S2O AND 922 X STREET.
BANGER!
A Matter of Vital
Importance.
pHRONIC aii.mi:ms always . \;
V to rob the system ot its pbvsiml or n.-rv
oua Btrength, nnd ono thus afflicted cannot
anora to lei It x-un on until a broken
constitution :.n<i perfect wreck Is llmj
it is ■ DANGER that should be prevented,
MR. w s. KAIL, who resides a( th? Inter
national Hotel, X this clt v. Is thankful
thai be foresaw the d id his utate
n eat:
- to certify that I have been dlins for
three years with catarrh nno nervous troubles.
. several physicians, who gave m<- but
temporary relief, and one said l was incur
able. In June I wenl to Doctor Williams'
Dispensary and I enl nndcaunow
savert tbal l am completely and permanently
cured. Signed. w. s, K.VH..'
it the stall oi physicians at the Doctor Wilt
lams' Dispensary cannot euro you, n<
rth can. Every character ol disease
'.. Sufferers trom rheumatism, oon
usthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, iiuli
gestion, Borofula, female wcakn
any sexual diseases, lost manhood, malaria,
urinary troubles, piles. Dowel troubles or any
other disease, should rail at once. Low
chargi s, within the reach of all, ombli i
the best medical and surgical si ill. a pharm
acy is attached and all prescriptions tilled
(tee of charge. Consultatfou and examina
tion free.
Our business is conducted with the
greatest seoreoy, nnd we publish to —
tiinoulals only ;it tho request of pa
tients. Sours, 8 A. M. to i P. xi. and
otoBr. M. Sundays, in A. M. to ii
M, only. Consultation and Examina
tion Free*
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY,
618 X Street, Sacramento, Cal.
KILGORE & CO.,
-—AQENTa FOR
Studebaker Bros.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES and CARTS.
The latest styles and the beat made
vehicles in tho world.
Pacific Gas Engine,
The leading and only successful
Gas Engine* in the market.
1000, 1002, 1001, 1006 X Street
BACRAMEXTO.
HID ('WW Id!
MADS FROM IfIJjSERRIB GF INDIANA.
A First-class M. and Appetizer
EXCELLENT FAMILY BEVERAGE.
Can bo used on all Occsslons. For pale every
where.
JAMES WOODBURN,
'.ii X street. _al4rlm*l General Aeent.
S6ILDING AMI LOAN ML
V>i_\\A/ SERIES.
riitii. satmami-xto BUILDING ,\nd
i Loan Association will \e<txic its Filtcenth
aeries of stock, commencing Sfpt>n!>>er ?th.
Bharescao be itecured now.al its office. 1014
i Fourth street A. I.EuS , ary.
au2B-2wBp
C BCHNERR & CO.
OSuccesson to Postel >.t Bchnerr),
Nos. mi and m.; I rent Street, baciamentn, Cal.
PROPRIETORS CAPITAX BODA WORKS
X and Cioiu-ral Agents Predericksbuirgßreif.
ing Company, dealers In NViues, Imported
Mineral Waters. Carbonated Drhilis, I
etc.
Our HarsaparlUa, Iron ami Vichy Water and
California Orange Cider still lead on this
most on account oftlio'r healthfulness, pnritn
deli-ate flavor and keeping qualll
ii'Bowaro ot" Irresponsible parties,
who, nnder nil sorts of ml: representa
tlon, ofTer for sale similar but vastly
Interior iroods made In outside towns.
2WCDa^I SjPll:e_:.
TO WEAK MEN ESS
tar\y decey, wartinc: weßkaoss, lout manhood, etc,
t will Bond avaiuabl- trcatlso ffienledi containing
fullp&rtlcnlars for home cure, FKKE of charge.
A splendid medical work; »hou!>t b* read by orery
man who U ner^ons ar.i UeWUtHted. Ad'lres^
Prof. F. C. FOWiEB. Moodui. Conn.
DR. T.FEUX OOlEAl'l)^ OBICXTAX
CBEAJI. 4»R HAUICIt >>}:.U"i'iFiEß
Jc J- ___»—*?%__. RS_IOV«( I ;:l>. I'nur.lcs,
SJIg lmi_?**>2-\ ♦''reckio". Moth i'atches,
"-* Rss_ and Sldn
Ka2= N^^^£^ Xi-r-1 •■"'• '-ly.-uadeass
Z.3iL'm <n WCa detection. Rn_s
m* - X^i *}/ %_> "toed the test of
PJ^c- ««Jx <?T • years,«n_lsso
f^m— 0 ___* _i\ h)u-i»;ew we taste
B*Sas- ____?** *^**m__m, el} '' to iv sure It is
j_T •__ i_ f • property mads.
_/€w »sv» \r,-f_A \ Aosssft no coan*
J^i. ___m--^i-.__J-*'~r'f/\ \ "*r;'e.t of similar
frw&x^ 1 . \ name. Dr. L. A.
/-_\_ N/°"^ciSiira__i •i I 1 r *a!d to •
f^r J^i 1 lady of ihc r, _r.t»
f " /^?'^^^ <J ton <R paU««jt):
X bmw "As y°u Indies
__S m—\ lVJ'\ will use tliean, I
_i—- j amw ■-. recommend'Oou-
3
