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THE DAILY* RECORD-UNIOjS. .TCE8PAY......U..........;:Ai;«r5T3^158H. , «leaat:Corp» Keport— An^u«t 2, 1880. ;;,- *"•■■>. | «ii !TUR HC» WUiD ia'k wbath. ' I 1 *Ma.v 2!).M> 69 70 iS.E. S ....IClcar r .7 A. 11...:;... 50. 04 losi 63 , S. 8 ."... Clear '■ 8:02 a.m....-; 30. I6B| 65 S. 6 ... Clear 2r. ii.:;..;.; 30.01 86 |45 ; 8. ;I ' .. Clear 8:02 r. »■■-.-.-. 29.67 I 72 I 62 i-> S. '■%'■: .... Clear V | M«. ther.; 87 degrees. Aiiu. ther., 57 ileirrees. ; : .'■;, Weather Probabilities. / ■.^: ' Washixotox, Aujj^ist 21.— For . Middle Pacific : Clear or partly cloudy. - I ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. . F. and A. M., Royal Arch Chapter, to-n : (rht. A nurse-sir! wanted." F. and A M., Concord Lodge, to-night. ' A. S. Grecnlaw, candidate for Treasurer. . Protracted meeting, United Brethren Church. Masquerade tall August 21st at Atlantic Gardens Ticket No. 09 won— Hammer's Cascara Sagrada ; Bitters.*:- v I Second Ward Republican Club to-night. S. M. Whipple, through by daylight. Republican icfrion to-night. . Sheriff's sale postponed. Auctions. By D. J. Simmons & Co., at 10:30 A. v. to-day. By 11 Pflug, at 10:30 a. m. to-day, furniture. Business ' Advertisements . / Campaigu goods-E. G. Hideout & Co., New York. Sozod . nt— Beauty never lost. Bristol's sampariDa and pill-". Golden Eagle Hotel, F. A. Hornblowcr, proprie tor. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. Tropic Fruit Laxative— H. C. Kirk & Co. I LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Police Court.— ln the Police Court yes terday John Wilson, alias Thompson, for petit larceny — stealing of a hat belonging to | Henry Tyler from the Crescent City Hotel- j was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail, and the extra exercise now implied by that sentence. . Ah Wing and Ah Chung, for petit larcery, were dis charged without complaints filed. George Bailey, for opium smoking, was tried and found not guilty, for the reason that the place where he smoked and proposed to take j his flight heavenward from the influence of | bis pipe was underneath a Chinatown side- ' walk, and not in a place of resort for such purposes, as required to bring the offense under the law. Madam Lucy, disturbing the ! peace, case dismissed at request of prosecut ing witness. J. I. Sherwood, drunk, dis charged, as it was first offense and an indus- j trious man. He said he was in town and j took a gWs of beer, and then another, and | goon had more than he could pack. Thomas i Lewi», drunk, fined $5 and costs. N. L. I Smith and P. Nash (two charges), for bat tery, were dismissed at request of prose cuting witness and upon payment of costs. It. Kimball, drunk, forfeited his deposit of $5. Rifael Vazquez, drunk, §10 and costs. I Andrew Polymaitb, blowing a whistle in the street, tried and dismissed. A'thur Mat thews, drunk, case continued till to-day. The cases of Mary Farr and George M. Farr, for petit larceny ; George M. Farr, for carrying concealed weapons, and Charles Repe, for disturbing the peace, were also con tinued till to-day. Cases of John William*, Fred Cole and Ed. Read, for vagrancy, were continued until to-morrow. Case of" Agnes Miller, for battery, was continued till the sth. Case of John Doherty. battery, continued I till the 9th ; and case of Robert MoClure, for \ embezzlement, and George 1). Allmond, for j misdemeanor, were continued till 1 P. M. on the 16th inst. Merchandise Retort. —The following freight for Sacramento passed O c 'den on July j 30th and 31st : R. Stone & Co., 6 crates \ blacking ; S. Roth, 12 ca3es oil, 3 cases soap, | 1 case paper ; Central Pacific Railroad, 3 ! cases whetls ; Whittier, Fuller & Co., 1 box moldings, 5 half-barrels paint ; L. H. Hammer, 1 b.ixed organ, 1 boxed piano ; Red j House, 2 boxes boots and shoes ; W. A. iV C. S. Hocghton, 1 case books Van Heusen '; Huntooi), 12 boxes chairs ; Elmer Bros., 10 ' barrels whisky; Hartwell, Hotchkis* &■ Stalker, 1 box hardware ; Hnntingtotl, Hop- j kins & Co., 5 boxes hardware, 3 bundles pick- j handles; — Diggne.-s, 1 bundle copper bolts; | Schofieid & Tevis, 53 ban els spirits ; J. J. Brown, 2 boxes household good-" : Water- | house & Lester, 13 bundles bows, 41 bundles ■ felloe*; LindlertCo 50 half-birreU fi-b, 100 kits tiab, 50 cases lye ; H. FL-her, 4 double line's nuts ; T. Harper, 1 box show cards; B vjth &. Co., 50 cases lye; H. A. i Weaver, 6 bundles printing paper; Adams, j | McNeil! & Co., 10 bjxe* ami 8 packages pint; tobacco; M. C. Hawley&Co., 1 bale belt ing ; L. Elkus& Co., 1 box shirts ; Weinstuck J & Labin. 2 boxes dry (roods; V. M. Mc- Creary, 2 boxes food ; Eureka Publishing Hcuse, 5 boxes books. Too Mcch Whistle. — Sunday evening Andrew I'oly:naith of Stockton, while in the j c mrt at the rear a K-street saloon, received j an uncomplimentary shower bath in the shape i of a bucket of refuse wattr thrown from an ! upper window. The unexpected dash, which was directed by female bands, so frightened and exasperated the Stocktouian that he ran in a drenching condition to the front walk, and then sent forth a terrible shriek with a p»liC3-whUtle, and which was kept up until I a policeman came. Upon arrival the officer was urged to go in and arrest the woman who disposed of the contents of the bucket out of the window, but to his great surprise the j officer (ii I not such a thing, bat arrested and | took him to the Police Station for scaring j the people of the neighborhood to death with I his whittle. Temp«ratcre for .Tci.t. — The tem perature as computed by S. H. Gerrish, ! from observations in this city at 0 a. 11., 2 P. M. and '.» I". M., is a.< follows for July : The mean temperature for the month, 71.61* ; I warmest mean day, the 24 th, 80.33" ; warm- | est extreme, the 11th, 97': coldest mean i days the Ith and 29th, 66.66*; coldest ex treme, the 4th, 51°. The mean temperature for July, 1879, was 71-20° ; 1878, 70.71'; 1577. 74.20'; 1876, 74.45"; 1875, 76.80 5 . Rained on the 15th, 10th anil 20th. A total of only 0.003 of an inch. In July, 1879, it cprinkied on one day, the 12th. Freight Movements. — Carload- of freight were received yesterday in this city as fol lows: Two of lime, 3 of fand, 27 of steel rails, 1 of rope, 1 of paper, 1 of car material, [ 6of wheat, lof coal, 10 1 1 lumber, 2of coal oil, 3 of sugar, 2 of nail. ), 3 of wood, lof window frames, 2 of ties, 1 of scrap iron, 1 of canned fruit, 1 of cordage, 1 of wnisky. 1 of wool, 1 of sugar, 2 cf ho^s, 1 of wheels. The following carloads of through freight were shipped E»*t; One of fruit (by ex press). 2of hides, 11 of wool, 5 of merchan dise, 5 of salmon, 1 if peal s'*ins, 1 of ore, 3 of canned goods, 1 of brick. Incorporation.— There |was filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday ar- j ticlf i of incorporation l of the Gennert and j Naleau Agricultural and Manufacturing . Company . Place of business, Loi Angel**. Director* E. T. Gennert, R. Nadtau, J. S. Slauson, W. G. HaUted, Jno. Harrison, Jno. i • 11. Jones. Capital stock, §50,000, in 500 »,hares of $100 each. NOTARIFS. — James A. Dully was yester day appointed a notary public for San Fran . Cisco, Edward M. Martin fir Sacramento, J. V. Kingwell for San Francisco, W. G. 1. ri gan for San Jom", and Samuel Kyburg for Clarksville, El Dorado county. Take* -■ to Placer Countt, — Lary j O'Laughlin was yesterday arrested in this city by Deputy Sheriff Hit-key and Constable j Waldron. upon the charge of larceny, com- i . mitted in Placer county, and was taken home in the afternoon by officer Waldnin. Hall of RecoRPS — The deed to the county for the lot ppon which the Hall of Records is to be constructed was yesterday filed by the Board of TruxUeii »i:h the County Recordt-r, h ml the incn-y to wake payment for the lot appropriated. Commercial. — Arrived schooner J. J. Steffer.», Klang, San Francisco, with barley, to Messrs. McCreary k. . Co. Steamer Ya- ■ runa, pasn«d up the river, light; steamer ; . Governor Dana .i!»n weiit up the river yes terday loaded with lumber. An Item or Interest to Ladies.— ln ; accordance with our large advertisement in j the Bee, we ; will to-day commence a grand i : clearance sale of millinery poods, consisting of hats, bonnets, feather*, flower* and orna mbntg, to take place at the Millinery Parlor*, : Mechanics' Store. ; We have no hesitation in saying that excellent opportunities are offered - for selection fine millinery goods and trim- j ming?, at very low prices, and ladie« should - ; by all means give this their attention, as it U a rare event. .- ; - • ■ ■ * ■ - The vert but value in dress goods can be found at the Red House.' ■'; You can always v make ' a saving by a visit ■to this depart ment, ; ' -,: •-.- ■ •:. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Board of Equalization met yesterday at 10 A. M. and were in session till 4 P. it., and also held an evening session. The Board having by resolution asked the opinion of the District Attorney as to the powers of the Board to change the assessments upon property when no application is made by the owner for a change, the following reply was received : ■ In answer to your official inquiry, as to the powers of the County Board •■ of | Equalization to increase or diminish ■ the - assessment : roll ;of this county without application having been made . therefor ; by parties ; affected thereby, I respectfully submit it as my opinion that un der Section 1), Article XIII. of the Constitut on, Boards can, after prescribing rules of notice, as to county assessments, increase or lower the entire assessment roll, or any assessment contained in the roll, and make the assessment conform to the true value in motKV of the property contained in the roll. HE.SKY L. BUCKLEY, District Attorney. , The following additional applications for redaction of assessments were hied : From W. F. Bryan, for reduction in assess ment upon 1,322 acres of land, from $13,325 to $13,220. . .;-;•■•: : ■;- ■■■^ ■■ , ■-.- ,\ , From E. H. Bryan, upon tracts of land, from 818 900 to $12,5G0. From W. E. Bryan, 891 acres of land, from 113,365 to 89,760. ; • \ Mr.' H. Van Every, part of lot 3, between L and M, Second and Third streets, from $3,900 to $3,200. , ■r,- o,- Mark A. Miller, part of " lit 8, between I and J, Fifth and Sixth streets, from §0,000 to 000. ■ ■ ' Nord Doherty,. lot S, between N and O, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, from $3,000 to £2,500. Martha Welch, part of lot 4, between G and H, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, I from $2,000 ta $1,500. C. W. Pearee, upon tracts of land, from 534,627 to 531,3C0. John Wolcott, upon 2,041 acres of land in Hartuell grant, from S7 per acre to 86 per acre. N. A. Brook?, part of lot 6, between M' and O, Sixth and Seventh streets, from §2,700 to 81,800. -■■• ■:- • - . • Henry Watson, upon 295 acres of land, from $4,425 to §2,950. ..'-.■■. - - I John Wild, upon 300 acres of land, from | $2,000 to 11,330. J. E. Rhodes, lot 3, between O and P, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, from $2,300 to 82,100. Lorinda Was'aburn, part of lot 4, between I and .), Front and Second streets, from $11, --000 to §5,000. J. B. Welty, 20 acres of land cast of the city, from 53, 000 to 81,300. Maurice Toomey, upon 477 acres of land, from $4,155 to 83,324. William Cummines, upon 381 acres of land, from 54.572 to §2,046. J. O. Garrett, lots 1 to 8. between U and V, and 1 to 8, between V and W, Ninth and Tenth streets, from $2,100 to $1,200. A. C. Zimmerman, part of lot 5, between I 1) and E, Seventh and Eighth streets, from ! 81, 200 to SSOO. K. S. Lockett, upon 150 acres of land, from ! 83.750 to §2,400. Wm. Doyle, upon 369 acres land, from $20,090 to 814.155. T. P. Littlefield, upon city lots, from $5,500 to 84,350. George Brown, part lot 3, between N and ; O, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, from $1,450 to $1,000. Chas. Schwartz, upon city property, from $t>,300 to §8,500. John Shields, upon 324 acres land, from 88,100 to §5,550. P. H. Murphy, upon 160 acres land, from 83,200 to 400. John Shields, upon 112 acres land, from §3,300 to 82,240. Elizabeth Bey, part lot 8, between I and J. Sixth and Seventh Btreets, from §3,000 to §2,500. O. P. Goodhue, improvements on part lot i 3, between P mid Q, Eighth and Ninth streets, from 31,500 to §1,000. J. B. Taylor, upon 144 acres land, from 83. COO to $1,152. G. Ilsck, upon 310 acres land, from $9,300 to $6,200. E. Klebitz, upon city property, from $12, --i 300 to §10,600. George D. Conner, upon 2,400 seres of i Hartnell grant, from §10,800 to -*14,400. EVENING SESSION. An evening session was held, commencing at 7:30. All the members present. Da motion it, was decided that no applica tions should be received at the evening ses sions for reduction of assessments, but that • all applications must be handed in during the day fees-ions. The Board proceeded to consider the pc ; titions for reduction of assessments, taking up ! the same in the order in which they were tiled. The decisions of the Board on appli ■ cations considered were as follows: ' Frank Meejrfeaeal, reduction on improve ments, from $700 to 8300. . Dwight Hi'llister, application not irranted. John F. Slater, reduction from §1,800 to ! §1,500. Bert Miller, reduction upon improve- I ments, §400. P. S. Lawson, reduction upon improve ment?, from $2,608 to §2,100. V B. Patrick, reduction from §9,420 to $8,620 upon real estate. E. Twitchell, number of acres corrected by Assessor. Henry KrkharJt, 2,000 acres, reduced from j 810 to $6 per acre ; and 303 acres, from §10 ■ to -* 1 * per acre. Thomas Edward?, estate, reduced from §75 to $80 per acre. M. A. Reel. Not granted. F. Kripp. Not granted. 0. H. Hnelßman, §500 deduction for im provements on part of lot 8, between G and M, Eleventh and Twelfth streets. E. Keegan. Not granted. David Kendel, $500 deduction from im provements. Marianna K'eppel, improvements reduced i from BSOO to $500. William Rippon, application not granted. .laine-i Lansing, improvements on Inter ! national HoU property, from §22,000 to $15, --000 ; upon 85 acres of land, reduced from §75 to -*35 per acre. John McFa-land, application not granted. J. H. Sullivan, reduction on land from $13,575 to §3,000. (Correction of clerical error.) M. C. Hawley & Co., stock of merchan dise, reduction from $00,000 to $50,000. Manual De Costa, application not granted. Williams &, Bixl*r, application not granted. George B. Katzenetein, application not granted. Tim. Maxwell, application not granted. J. 11. Scott, land reduced from SCO to $30 per acre. James Holland, reduction on land from §60 to §30 per acre. Mary Showier, reduced from $2,025 to 81,350 on lands. Mr*. D. Hoffman, reduction on land from $8 630 to $6,190. . James Coyle, on lands, reduced from §10, --200 to $7,660. A. S. Greenlaw, reduction on lands, from ; $00 to $30 per acre. •Stephen JJwyer, application not granted. .1. 11. Van Bmb, * 1,000 reduction on im provement*. .losiah Johnson, application not granted. S. I.ioorv». on stock of merchandise, re duced from $0,500 to §4,500. ; ', W. H. Mill*, reduced on homestead im provements §600. J. H. Glide, homestead improvement", re- I duced from $15,000 to §12 000. John McLaughlin, application not granted. Daniel K!>tz, on land, from §4 500 to $2, --250. N. Clark, on 12 acres of land, .' reduced I from §175 to $125 per acre. All the balance of his land was reduced from $175 to $100 per acre. Mrs. 1". Walilmm, application not granted. Jacob Rroder, application not granted. A. Mjer*, outside land reduced from $15 to $10 per acre. Albert Root, reduction on improvement.-) from $1,700 to $1,200. Iceland G. English, reduction on land from SCO to £40 per aero. Peter Unas, application denied. .';,,' Baker & Hamilton, on stock of merchan dise from $150,000 to $80,000. , '/■ <)*en T. Davis, reduction on land from §25 to $20 per acre. Having <■ .milt-red th» applications to No. 50, the B ar.l then, at ten minutes after 11. adjourned till 10 a. M. to-day. ' ; Admitted to Citizenship.— The following were yesterday, by the Superior Court, ad mitted to citizenship : John Coleman, John Stweetman, Robert O'Mullane, John Behan and Felix Mcf,anshlin, natives of Ireland ; Archibald McMullen and William George Dunn, natives of (NnaH.t ; < William Hugh ! Holme*, a native of England," and William ) Kubach, a native of Germany. Back Again.— F. iKidder.'Chsis. Aiken, j Wm. Benuin and Wm. Eckhardt returned ! yesterday from their hunting : trip to Silver ! ! Lake. Eckhardr, while cutting down a bee j ■ tree, severely wounded j his foot ; with an ax, | snd necessitated his * laying up during most ' of the excursion. YOU CAN BUT ON THK 10-CSST (MUSTEK : ; 1 yard fine double ruche, kid glove*, handker chiefs, lace collars and linen collars and cuff*. l»di<»«' i and misses' : hosiery, • combs, etc., all for 10 cents at the Red House. • ■■£■ Ladies should remember that the millinery sale of summer (rood* commences this morn- | ing, at the Mechanics' Store. % Rare bargains j are in store for those who call early.'? 7 -.-••: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of j Supervisors ; held their regu lar meeting yesterday. Supervisors : I Bauer, Blair,' Butler, Beckley,T Christy and Wilson. > ■ A . report : was received ; from San ' Juan School District of election of Trustees and voting a tax for building purposes, which was accepted and placed on file. ; .. . Charles E. Bishop, County Superintendent of Schools, submitted his report of the school census for the year 18S0, which \ was : also ac cepted and filed.- .- \ :■ Supervisor Wilson reported to the Board that in accordance with instructions he had completed " the '■ purchase sof : ; the j lot - upon which to build the Hall of .Records, and sub mitted the abstract ana deed of , same to the Board. :•"- "-}. -'-■-■■ ■- - •"• :-";'■ ;■■■ ;: ' : :. - Mr. Beckley moved that the Clerk be in structed to have the deed recorded. ' Adopted. — Bauer, Butler, Beckley, Christy and Wilson. -; — Blair. . . w.-^S;^ A claim was received from George Cad walader for the lot for Hall of Records—bo ing for 52, 500. >;. V. ' ' ; :,' A ■ motion . that the '; claim be paid ' was adopted. ; Ayes— Butler, ; Beckley, Bailey, Christy and Wilson. v Noes— Mr. Bauer, for the reason he dii not think the lot suitable for the purpose ; and ; Mr. Blair, for the rea son that ' he believes the writ servea on the Board by the Superior Court ; stops all pro ceedings in the matter. ! A communication was received from E. L. Coons, agent of the American | River Bridge Company, stating i that the rates fixed for toils only allows the company to charge upon teams of six .horses and under, and requesting authority to charge for each additional (span of horses or mules fifteen cents one way and twenty cents for round trip. Upon motion authority was granted for collection of such additional tolls. Upon recommendation of District Attorney Buckley he was authorized to cancel city tax for 1865 upon south half of east quarter of lot 0, between L and M- and Fifth and Sixth streets, ;in accordance - with an order of the Board cancelling taxes of that year and prior thereto. V Supervisor Blair offered the following reso lution: j Rettolved, That the resolution passed ; by this Board April '.), 1833, . all owing the County Auditor an i Itec ir.ler an extra clerk at a salary of $1:25 per month, be rescinded, as said resolution is in direct conflict with Article 11, Seetioii 9 of the Constitu tion. Mr. Blair moved its adoption. Rejected. Aye — Blair. Noes— Bauer, Butler, Bailey, Christy, Beckley and Wilson. Cl.iims were allowed •as follows : William Seymour. 537 50; Frank Swift, $10; S. W. Butler, §10 ; George Cadwalader, $2,500 and A. Manning, §20. Adjourned till 10 a. m. to-day. MORE ABOUT TOM LAWTON. The Bodie Standard-News has the following which, while much of it is not new to this people, possesses interest because of the form in which it is now given, and the source from which the authority is drawn. The reporter of the Standard- Neva had an interview re cently with Denny I.iwton, the brother of Tom Lawton, one of the trio who murdered A. H. Tullis, at his ranch on Grand Island, and for which crime Dye and Anderson were executed, Tom Liwton making his escape': " Denny Lawton says that hie brother Tom was always a wild boy. When a young man he traveled fur two years throughout Europe with the celebrated actress Adah Isaacs Men ken, and acquired the habits of a fast life and a reckless disregard for money. She married Heenan, the prize-fighter, on her return to the United State?, and the connection with Tom was brokeu off. Thrown upon his own resources, with the habits of a fast life attached to him, it was but little trouble for him to fall in with the cracksman of the ' country. | lie soon became one of their most expert mem bers, and was noted among that class for hi.i daring exploits and success in shoving the queer. In IS7'*> he was arrested and con victed in New York for passing counterfeit money, and vraj sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment. The case was appealed to the United States Supreme ' Court, and, whilst on appeal and Tom out on bonds, he came to this coast and settled in Sacramento, where his father, mother and family were living. For a time all had hopes of his re formation, but there he came in contact with Troy Dye and Anderson, and from bad he went to worse in a short time. The job was put up to murder and rob Tullis. This was, undoubtedly, the work of Tom, as his pre vious life would naturally lead him into any course calculated to bring him money. Den ny states that he has been shadowed by offi | cers einte the time of the murder until within I the past four months. During this time he ha 3 been East twice, to Leadville and Syra cuse, N.Y., the birthplace of the brothers. He says that ex-Sheriff Drew must ba out five or six thousand dollars in his endeavors to find the whereabouts of Tom. He (Denny) has neither seen nor heard from Tom since the murder, but he is satisfied that he is safely out of the reach of the law. As for Denny, until the officers were satisfied he knew nothing of his brother's place of re fuge, it was impossible for him to retain em ployment, but for the pastfew months he has not been hunted down. In a few days lie in tends going to the States to settle down, always remembering the terrible situation and example of his brother. His only great trouble seems to be the situation of his poor old mother, who grief at the conduct of her boy Tom has broken her aged heart and will in a short time bring her gray hairs to the grave. Our reporter has known Denny for several years, meeting him in different parti of the State, and has always known him to be a hard-working, industrious boy. For the past few months Denny has been in Bodie." Personals.— D. O. Mills returned from the East yesterdiy. Ex- Governor Leland Stanford will arrive from the East this morn ing. Mrs. H. Holton is reported to he very ill. George W. 'Jhesley and wife have gone to Lake Tahoe to recuperate after th?ir re cent long illness. John Boggs of Coins:* was in the city yesterday en route for San Rafael. Key. Mr. Lowenthal is to occupy the pulpit of the Jewish Synagogue during the summer vacation of Rev. Mr. G^rstmann. D. W. Hitchcock, .- Assistant General : Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Q'lincy Ralrfal, arrived from, the East yesterday. ■I. A. Fillmor?, Assistant General Superin tends of the C. P. K. It . and E. M. Rail ton. Mister of Transportation, paid the city a visit Monday. Moke ok the Rim Pollution.—Hunt ers, fUbermen, and others who travel along the river banks above the city, say that above and around Bannor slouch the stench is very bad nil along the river bai.ks from decaying fish and animals. Bannon slough empties in a large lake full of fi-h, and as the waters go down the fi-h are floated out to the river. As these dead fish are thus shot into the river but a mile above the water-pipes, the gentle men who have brought in the ; information think it worth while to send a gang of men up and rake the decaying bodies out of the eddies and un on to the levees where the sun will soon dry them out. Auctions —At 10:30 a. M. to-day D. J. Simmons & . Co. will Fell by auction ;at the residence of ' J. E. Robinson, No. 170*1 J. street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth,' a parlor set, two black walnut chamber sets (marble-top), tpring and hair mattresses, pil lows, bolsters, carpets, oilcloth, black walnut dining-chairs, black walnut extension table, oil paintings, Richmond range, garden hose and a general assortment of household furni ture .... At 10:30 A. M. to-day M. Pfluif will sell by auction,' at 1016 Fourth street, furni ture, carpets, horses, wagon?, bedroom sets, stoves, chairs, harness, etc. Forester Gck Club.— A monthly meet ing of this club was held last . evening, and four new members elected. It was resolved, if possible, to procure wild pigeons from the States for (mo'-shootine, to be shot Rtler the tournament, during the coming State . Fair. The entries for the tournament were declared open, and a large number of the members present signified their intention of shooting, and also a number from different parts of the State, numbering in all about forty. — Yesterday on the Norris grant Americus Abbott lost hi* footing, while at work on a windmill, and fell to the "ground, a distance of 20 feet. He was badly cut ab-ut the hend," and suffered injuries in the backhand left leg. : He was brought to the city and took the 11:35 a. 11. train for Stock ton, his home. '?. Child's Eye I.njoret> —Last Friday even ing, while V little girl of . J. If. Miller : was playing in ; their : yard ' she • struck ■ her face against a b»rb»d ■', wire, running one of ; the barbs through the upper eve-lid and into the ball of : the eye. For a ; day or two it was feared the child would lose the 'light of the eye, but yesterday it was much better, and it is now thought will recover without in jury .'.V YOU CAS BOY ON THE 5-CENT COUNTER ii One yard ruching, % two handkerchiefs, dressing comb; 24 sheets note paper, 25 envelopes, and hundreds of other useful articles for 5 cents, at the Red House. ; , : > * ii, F. J. CiJTTEtt'a Old ebon.— This cele brated Whit -ky is | fur. tale !by all j first-class i druggist* '■ and , grocers. r. Trade * mark — Star j within a Shield. . * - BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES. The Board of City Trustees held its regular session yesterday, at which all the members were present. John A. Cunningham, chief engineer of the Water Works, reported that during the past week the works had been running !>.'■> hoars ; the total number of gallons of water { pumped was 'J1,G35,850, and the amount of tuel consumed iv pumping the same was 1,805 cubic feet of gas coke. W. C. Farnsworth, Superintendent of the city cemeteries, reported 29 deaths in the city during the month of J uly, and fees col lected amounted to $326 50. N. A. Kidder, Harbormaster, submitted hia report for the same period, which showed tbe a— ount of fees collected to be §180 T>o. Poundmaster Branigan reported that during July he had taken up 2 horses, 17 cows and ! 54 dosja. Fifty of the dogs were killed and 4 redeemed ; all the stock was redeemed. He collected as fees the sum of §24 50. James N. Porter, ex-City Treasurer, pre- Bented an affidavit fro:n J. D. .Lord ot the Bond Commissioners, stating that he had re ceived from Porter the sum of §31(5, for cer tain city coupons. He also presented an affidavit signed Iby himself, certifying that the coupons had been lost, but were not nesotiable and were of no value. Also an j affidavit from W. E. Chamberlain, present City Treasurer, certifying that he had ex amined the register and sail coupons could not be found. It was therefore ordered that W. E. Chamberlain return to ex-Treasurer Porter the sura of SSIO. A petition, with numerous signatures from the property-owners and residents of Third street, between I and J, complaining of the disturbance created by the Chinese Theater, was presented, and requesting that no further license be granted to any company or troupe to perform in the vicinity. The matter was referred to the President of the Board for his action. JYlcGee Bros, were granted a permit to con struct an addition to their stable between X and L, on Second street. On motion, the Clerk of the Buard was directed (0 transfer the sim of $4,000 from the Special Water Works Fund to the Water Works Fund. The following bills were presented, and, upon motion, allowtd : E. F. Woodward, 65; Capital Ga.* Co., 81,130 15; L. F. Bas sett, $119 88 ; I<ee Young, $10 ; Jo>eph & U-ribbie, $2lj 70 ; George Schroth, $17 37 ;A. McFadden, So ; Pacific Ics Co., ÜB2 ; ' Guthrie Bros., $5 07: Geo. T. Bii»h, $4 GO; C. P. 11. It. Co., $4,504 48 ; Charles Harptr, $7 ; Thomas Cotter, §13 ; M. Daley, Sls ; A. Mei»s. §225 ; Jos. Burns, $290 ; 1). Dier-sen, S9O ; Wm. Hillebrand, 532") ; John Wall, S2UO ; Thomas Hannon, 5175 ; Jacob Kieper, $5 ; Kreuzberger Bros., §5 ; Win. Turton, i 54,"02 94 ; L. L. Lewis & Co., $10 ; A. M. Smith, $2 50 ; Carle & Croly, §20 ; Calvyn & Ohipman, $10: L. Nichol, $1 ; Transfer Co., $1 ; John Nicholson, $5 ; P. Brannigan, 850 40; J. T. Barron, §6; John Mullens, SGO ; M. C. Hawley & Co., 87 ; Jacob Stortz, 84 ; E. Gunn, §40 75 ; Ben. Bullard, Jr., 75c. The Board then adjourned. BRIEF NOTES. The steamer S. M, Wbipple arrived last night about 12 o'clock, on her fust trip for the season, and heralded her approach with the familiar music of her calliope. , K. T. Burke, against whom a complaint was filed in the Superior Court in action of libel, returned , Sunday and yesterday gave bail to answer when required. The State House coach team ran away yes terday noon from the depot, and on T stieet, near Third, brought up against a wagon anil were thrown down. Hop-picking was commenced yesterday npon the ranch of 11. J. Merkley, a mile and a half below the city. A. K. Turner left ' yesterday morning for Monterey and Santa Cruz, accompanied with hi i family, for a few weeks rest. The salmon-fishing season closed Saturday, and the fkhennen aid now mending their nets. . Mary J. McLaughlia was yesterday granted a divorce from James McLaughlin by the Superior Court. The river was at 12 feet 11 inches list evening. : ■ . ■ ■ j TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed July 31st. Jost-ph L. Grout to Martin Monsch— July 30, 1880 ; southwest quarter of southeut quarter section VI, township 6 north, rinse 7 east, containing 40 acres ; ma. Joseph Rirkcy to Matthew Williams— .3l, 1880; west half of southwest quarter nctbm 5, township 7 nur:h, range 6 east, bu acre** ; grant. lira K. C. Atkinson to Win. Jarvis — July '31, ISSO ; lots 1, 2 and 3, in Mock 51, Folsom ; 88S1. [ Filed August 2d. Oeo. Cadwaladcr to the county of Sacramento July 29, issu ; north 70 fee'- of west three-quarters of : lot 2, between I and J, sixth and Seventh streets ; *2,S'JO. ________ HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HuTEL. Sacramento, August 2, )fcßo Lizzie li:iym.ir, San Fran US Starling, San Fran John .Ma : Her, • ; dv JI vr Wilaou, do S X Thornton, do Jus Kvans, .do Ben Kalin , d > C X Whitney, do w 0 Allen, do Jl T UroKan, do Mrs Turner i. 8, Virg City A E Knowles, Yallejo W VVMteman, do John Boggs, Colus.i S S Montague, Oakland X JI Kabbctt, Louisville Arthur Lrowi, do J r' Sullivan, San r ran Mrs Fitzgerald & 8, San i rail Too Mast Chickens foe a Race— Last Sunday night abaut 11 o'clock, officer Fr.v zee, while walking along L street near Six- I teenth, was approached by a Chinaman to I within a few feet, when the Celestial turned abruptly and walked rapidly in the opposite direction. The officer noticing his actions said, " Hallo, John, don't ' go away, I won't hurt you." He replied to this by starting to run, and Fraz-;e following. John soon slipped himself out of his shoes and ha% scattering them along the road, and next he dropped three chickens from under his ulster. By this time U got interesting, and after a square race of ab ut three blocks, and firing thr;e shots at him the officer gave up the chase and returned with only the scattered article? which were picked up on the race-course. There are three chickens', a pair of shoes and a hat bow held at the Police Station awaiting owners. Railroad Hospital Report. — fol lowing is the repoit of Dr. A. B. Nixon, in . , charge of the Riilroad Hospital, for . the month ending July 31, 1880 : Present in hospital, July Ist, 23 ; admitted during the mouth, 40 ; total, 63 ; discharged, 3ti ; died, 2 ; total, 38 ; remaining in hospital month ending July. 25; private : house and office patients treated, 13-' ; total, 105. , Political Meetings.— To-night Grove L. Johnson will address the Second Ward Club, which meets at Front and X street*. The Regimental hand will be in attendance. The Republican Legion holds its regular meeting to-night at Central Hall. Important cam paign business is to be transacted and elo quent speakers will be present. . ■-New Reclamation DiPTHicT.— peti tion of K. li. Parviu et al. for formation of a new reclamation district on Grand Island, which was approved by the Board of . Super visors, and district formed recently, was ye* terduy filed with the j County Recorder for record of said district. . Deceased.— William C. Greer, aged 37 years, died Monday* in j this city. '-He was well known - here, : ; and • had : ? many, warm friends, He long had the consumption. He was a Union soldier in the late war of the rebellion, - serving in the Sixteenth Army corps. T " Downfall.— old parch ot the Witt House,' Third and ,1 streets, gave way yester day while undergoing repairs, and fell, with the workmen, into the street. The men were only slightly bruised. A new porch is to re place the old one. " I' The ""Whippi-k."— The steamer " Whip pie " is announced to run regularly between | here and San Francisco, through by daylight,* leaving here Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- I days. She sails this morning at 9A.M. . ; His Speed.— Santa Claus, at 9 a. m. yes . terdny, was speeded ! at the ; Park beside a j running . horse ■ and made the * mile in 2:174, i Robert Allen,' timer. , ' : Canihpate —A. iR. Greeclav announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, Fubject to . the derision .of : the Republican Coucty Convention. '; , : Ladies should remember that the millinery sale of summer goods commences this mora ine, at the Mechanic.-,' Store. Hare bargains are in store for those who call early, r. ;.*■ • \ . Ladies should remember that the millinery gale of summer goods commences this morn ing, at the Mechanics' Store. Rare bargains are in store for those who call early. *' * * ' Gilman'h • Pioneer : Kip - Boot warranted,* only $3. Red House. : • - ■ } p. Ladies' kid fox button boots, only , $1 50 at the Red Houms. ; .• ' j : . ♦ ■ _: *"-"-i '-'*.■ ;.^_ i ._ .• . . 'v '-.;----••'-- *: ; r* Ths best apputizer * out — ' and ■ Rye George W. Che*ley, sole agent. §f * : > ' ' ♦ ♦ — — — — -'-- .: ■ ■ ~ ; h I■; CosstDEß ' Hammer* Cascara Sagrada i Bitters a superior medicine. ■: ' ' " ' - r '.C ;: : I :'.- John Cleave, 1 Sacramento, COMMERCIAL. • . Ban . Francisco j Produce : Market. ,'_. : , ' . '& S«jf PRCvrrsrc,' August 2&— l T. M. . : .!> Floir— Over 13,000 bbls went forward to China ■ on Saturday. We quote i the " various > brands v as ■ j follows :: Best : Cry .' Extra,' 1 85 60 : l Bakers" •• Ex i i tra, $5 121 iS 37}; Superfine. ■»3 50i><4; . interior i ; Extra,?! 7jms ; ulterior SuperSne. & 503*; Orv [ *{on ■ Extra, «4 SM| i ; I choice do, $535 25 ; Orc?oa 1 1 superfine, *3 Miti ; Walla Walla Extra, $4 Surf 1 I 5 124 8 bbl. -s- .•* .■-..--;■; " >- <\ ■,'_.. J .,^, •'■-.,, , !- : Wheat— New crop is beginning to come in freely, : the receipts to-day amounting 10 | 5^,000 1 centals. I The market did not open with much | vigor, but a ; cheerful feeling: was apparent, and throughout the entire cession there seemed to be uo lack of interest. Shippers cLiim to be not operatirg', at ■ least to any great extent, but in the natural course ot events Hie export current cannot be stemmed much * longer. Millers are not taking in stock of any amount, bong willing to pay ruling rates when their requirements necessitate purchases. Sales include 350 ctls choi« old • milling, 1 $1 63} : ; 1,500 do choice new No. 1, $1 55 V ctl. We quote No. 1 at SI 50@l 55 ; No. 2, *1 4-.'J.jil 47} V ctl. I Choice old milling lots sell from *1 j"(i*l 60#ctl.> ■ .', - ; s ■.••■•, ■-;. ;. Barlit— The cause of the recent sudden and un j expected advance is not yet clearly dun nstrated. The receipts to-day were almost as large as the ag gregate for the whole of last week, and it is not iiu. probable that this free supply is the result of the late improvement in values. | A p«od demand | con tinues to prevail, but buyers kick against asking prices, and purchase only lightly, hoping that the market may give way, and thus enable them to av erage better in stocking up. Perhaps at 80c for feed f the amount on haud could 1 c considerably reduced, but many holders prefer taking the chances of get ting more iv a short time to realizing at such a fig ure just now. Large or small lots of Chevalier, up to the standard, are readily placed. Salt's of 400 sks good new coast feed, 80c : 400 do do, 82Jc ; 1,400 do good new Chevalier, %l 40 ¥ ctl. Brewing is quot able at 80@S7Jc ; feed, So(ctS2Jc : Chi vaiier, $1 40 «)1 45 for choice bay and $1« 1 25 for coast. Oats— Made a copious display en .'Change this morning, and though the result was hoi as good as might be desired, etill the transactions were larger than on any d.iy for nearly a week. : Sales of 200 sks good Humboldt, £ 1 43; ISO do do, $1 45; 100 do new California, £1 45 fi ctl. ' We quote : Humboldt, #1 40i"<j(l 50; coast, 81 20<rl 45; Oregon > and Washington Territory, $1 20*ai 45; Surprise, $1 55 (41 60 V ctl. . " ' ■- - Hat — Cargo lots on the wharf range from $9 to $14 V ton. ■'..■' - 1,'.;.:..:. ■ ' ■- Fruit— Several varieties are -dropping < ff. Cur rants, cherries and strawberries are not in sufficient supply to justify quotations. . Blackberries continue in excess of the trade. I Plums are making a I fine display. Teaches are moderately p'entif ul, ■ aid much larger supplies may now be expected. : Grapes still hold back. Fists are dull of sale. Nectarines move slowly at full rates. Raspberries stilt find ready custom. The follow " are / quotations for jobbing lots : Apples, 60<<?75c ¥ box for green, ami $I@l 50 for red; pears, 7. >c(<<sl *' box, and 35(g40c V basket! Barllett do, $1 7.fy- • box, and *1 V basket ; cantaloupes, j"^ 2.V<r> 50 V (1 •2.-n ; Sweet water grapes, 75c(<t $1 50 ?b«; crabapples, ' CO(S7Sc $1 basket; watermelons, $2(g2 50 V dozen; apricots, 81 25(^1 75 « box; biackberrica, $30 S 50 $ chest; figs, Soo@7So V box ; nectarines, tljil 50 V box; peaches, in bxs,s*^ I 75c for common, and 75ci«.*l 25 for pood to choice, with CrawtorAi at Slwl 25 ; plums, s'Jcifi.*l V box ; German prunes, 75c@l '25 $ basket ; raspberries, $5 SO@IG 50 V chest ; oranges arc quotable at *30(<*3;> 1? thousand for Tahiti, and $3 75(a4 75 ¥ box for California; lemons, 19^10 16 box for Sicily, 81 50\«2 for California, and $4@4 50 for Australian; limes, $7(o8 for Mexican ; pineapples, JC^7 50 V dozen; tamarinds, ISOISe V 1b ; bauauaß, $2^4 '.J bunch. Honbt— We quote: Comb, Il(gl3c; strained, (!J(d» 7}c V tti Buttbr— The week opens well. Saturday's ad vance seems to have liven an impetus . to trade, Lower coast receipts this moraiug per steamers i were about 240 boxes, but the market is in a cun dit'on to absorb -is much more without materially I disturbing values. We quot:: Good ;to choice, J 2t@2sc for the usual run of coasi.rnments,with Point I Keyes and funcy duri-ss at 26^27|c V Ib; inferior to or.'inary', ls^a-j'oc, inside rate fur mixed lots from country stores. New firkin is quotable at 20(922}c V Ib. Pickled come* williiu the ran-^e of 22A(ir2T»c. Eastern is ill !i,'ht supply, and 18^20c V I!" will probably, cove the hulk of cfferii in*. C'iikk X—DealersK — Dealers report the market ' quite firm. We quote: Calitonna, 12J«il5j V It. ; Extern, l(i«/ 18c ; Weßtem, 14(i?15c V It. . ; Kooß— Nearly 100 boxes came this morning from the southern coast. Males of good California are reported at Eta, and we hea' that 25e was paid for an extra choice lot of candled. We quote : Califor nia, 22'324e; Salt Lake, 22i«23c ; Eastern, 20@21c Hi dozen. ;' PoiLT-iv— The only arrivals to-day were a few coops of fowls from the southern coi»t. We quote: Turkeys. 16<<tl9c for live; roosters, $5«?5 50 for old, and 45 50<u7 for young; hens, $5 50(«7; broilers, tlo'i £0, act- iniin; to size ; ducks, $3 50«4 50 %< dozen ; geese, si btXgl 75 V pair. — Business is gnod. as a general remark. I Sales are comparatively free, though no symptoms | of excitement are apparent. The new local mill is | a buyer to some extent, givintr additional interest to Ihe situation. Oregon*! are stiil neglected, owine, it is insisted, to the < xtreme views of sellers. Holders, however, show no disposition to make concessions. Tbe Boston market < closed f-teady and firm on Saturday. We quote: lAglAc for burry, 20(i*21Jc j for tHgrlitiy hurry, and 22t(<ilc for free southern ami San Joaquin. Northern is quota'. lc at 24 v *JGc fir ordinary heavy smiles, white choice Humboldt ranges from 30c to ; Sisbiyou, 23@30c; Wasliineton 'ler ritory, 25@2 iv. . Eastern Oregon bulls at l!x«2;Se for inferior, and 26^27e for choice. I Fine Hg-ht fleece Valleys come within a limit of 3:Ji"3Sc, while com mon grades are nominally 31c X Ib. Sacramento market . Fri-it -Our Sacramento quotations are from the price- of W. R. Rtron'r & Co., and are reviled up to 6 P. it. yesterday. 'I hey rep resent . trade price;-, and Have lin view selected I fruits suitable for shipment: Apples, 90c@$l 25; pears, early, 7Sca?l 25 ; Dearborn seedling, §l(Sl 25 ; [iitrtlcti, iXcrl 2."i : prunes, •-! 25 '1 JO 9 box; peaches, SI 25f1l 75 V box ; fl^-., tkaloo 9 ;.■ ; black berrk-;',sS.i<)c; plums, in variety, 75c^l 50 V box; oranges are very scarce, quotable at SJO «l XI Tahiti ; lemons, Sicily, s9^lo V box ; California, 4 SO; ArsiralUn, 60 V box: rimes; Mexican, £3gß ■""' box ; limes, rupacked, SlO : bbnanas, S3y 54 50 V bunch ; pineapples, >"-:» i: 1 doxen ; to matoes, 50(rt"5e ',' box; watermelons, §1 75-,g2 id dozen; crape*, $1 <oul ho V case; crabapples, 7sc («S1 25 ; rantaloapes, .«1 75@- *• dyz. We not« utw arrival of Mexican limes. Fekd— Our quotations are fr .m the price- i- ■of E. A. Burr, of this city, and quotations are cor- | recU(l to date : Oat hay, >-/ilo ',' ton, baled ; al- j falfa, $7." 8 "(' ton, ba «1 ; bran, slier 12 V ton'; barley, 756800 %• cwt.; ground barley, 90ti<95c ¥ cwt.; wheat, SI 1.V,«l 50 V cwt.; oats, «1 85@2 V cwt. . i Eastern and Foreign Markets. Nrw York, Aii!fu>t 2d. Briadsttfth— Hour is quiet, and Wheat is un settled, latter at £1 O'.;-_tl 09. WOOL— California is steady at 16219 c for fall burry, and So^Sßc for clean fall ; B)irini; burry, 2S((? 36c; clean spring, 33(<S.0i:; pulled, 40<«50u. Hlßß3— California are firm at S2J@23o. Livebpool, August 2d. Whkat— Good "to choice California, as lid to 10j 4d. -. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Frascihco, August 3, 1880. MORNIVa MFHSIOX. '. 315 Ophlr. « j(d6l 1350 S. Nevada .9J@9l 623 Mexican 6i(«6J 12) Utah 74 SlU(i..uUl * <!..2 6Oui2 56 35Bulliou. .....U 3Si Beat 4 Belcher .«71<<J7J 1' 0 Exchequer t.l 05 IV> U.'iifurnia 14@l 6! 10 .Belcher.. 6 SOOSavarfe 2(«1 &5 50 Justice. 53c 450 Con. Va. 2 £>s(a2i .'475 Union 16!<£rI8S 6J "hollar .....1 5£ 120 Al a. ....1 10 130PctoBi 1 45ftiij 10 Julia. 3 c 80 11. * Nor 2 6 160 Silver Hill 20(S2;<! .1001. Point 1 05 100 Challenge &c 475 Y. Jacket..... 3 6 <(t 5 200 New York ....15c 400 Imperial ....20c 500 Andes 6\tC7 c 375 Belcher 1 6001} 4>>o Scorpion.... 1 3o«i $.1 60 Confidence 32<*4 50 Quiun 3 AFIIJI>OOK »««lO'. 20 N. 8e11e..;..; 12| 50 8e1videre.........2 25 600 l'rize.. 1 20| 150 Booker. Me 50 MetaUc 2"c 3:<)iJ Bee 15@:0c 40"Navajo 4.x 160 M0n0.... 1 10-Parodue 35= 60Om 1>a<:i1ia.......l 25 925 Albion 2Sc; 2»0MBolle .....fc do a.«o»sed SCc. ■t 2» Jupiter .....1 15(<<1 20 201 Pay ..30c 55 Aildeuda....l 3M<CI OS 100 Wa1e5........ 320 50 Mamm0th...:....... 2 60 Mt Diablo.... 12 suO D Standard. ..SiKuHOc •Qiio N. 1M19L=.:e....5tK!T45c &i N. Kvondaf ...2 lOO.W. Poto?i lPc SKSOm: 1 3n 600H01Liea.........10'55c 375 M. White 8 c \95 Biwhtel l(!jt 10 &5 Silver King ....6 2.0 McCliut.m 25c liij.iti..^ 3Cc MKIO T.o^i 60c : . . .; ♦ ♦ ' CKnsCB RETURNS. — Census Supervisor Dunn uf the Third Congressional Supervisor Dlstiict has furnished the following figure?, ' shoving the population of the several coun ties and the increase over 1870. ' His district comprises all of the Third Congressional Dis trict of California except Maria county : '. Counties. ISsO. 1870 Increase. •8utte.....; ..15.728 11.403 .7,323 •C0iu«a. .;:;.......;. 13,i5i» - O.lfia »,tf!)4 Del N0rte... .:..:...; 2,400 > 2.022 477 llnmboidt .......:.. 15.62S 11140 9,33* Lake......:......:...' 6,«43 .'2,90 a. 3,1174 Lassen. :. ../...... .„. 3,341 • 1,327 1.014 Mcnd0cinn. .... ... . . 12,701 \ 7,515 5,1£3 •Hwdeo.., 4,261 -. :'■...'.'.•, v .: 4.261 •Napa."... ...".;: 13,098 > 7,163 ~ . . ;i,» 3 Plumas :........ 6,831 =* ' - 4.459 V 2,392 Shasta.'. ....... :.. 9,700 4,173 5,527 5ierra.;;....;........ 6,617 | 6,619 :? 90S S'jlano V. 18,774 . 10,871 , 1,903 Sonoma. .......25,847 1!»,S1U -' •' 6,028 5ut1er................ 6,21-2 6,030 ' : lt»2 5i5kiy0u....... ;.;.... 8,021 • 6.84S 1,753 Y010. ....:....... . 11.880 '" ■- 9.899 '; 1,931 Ynha.... .............11,640 ■ 10S51 C 3.1 *Tehama ....;.;. 9,308 ' | 3,557 1 1 ff 5,721 •Trinity......:......'. 4,881 ! J 3,213 I.6CS Total increase.... ..*....'.. 74,084 •Returns no* complete, but flirures from daily card of enumerator*, and official returns will vary but 1 slightly from the above. ■ ; ;-: K:-y&'&Sgmß& MINING NOTES. Three or four miners are still working their mmeß iv Jett District, Nev. It is reported that a rich strike has been made in the Victorine mine at Kingston Canyon, Nev. The ne»a from Leadville all indicates I that the bottom has fulleu out of that much j advertised mining section, and that there is much wailinir and gnashing of teeth among the Kastcru investors in the new El Dorado. People over our -way don't care much about politics, says the Homer Minimj In tier. Any man that will put a quartz mill iv here can get the solid vote of the dis | trict for President, let him be Republican, Democrat or Greenbacker. Rich ruby ore is being found in the Mo rev District Company's mine, at Eelmont, Nevada. The work of development is be ing iiu-hed vigorously, the mill is kept running stealily on ore from tbe mines and the bullion shipments are regular. Citizens of Kern county petition the Railroad Commission to visit that section' , h I IMgQKTERS. Overland NEW ROYAL HAMS . : . . . . . . ....... . . . . . (tierces, FAIRBANKS LAUD...V;:.".:..V:r.(33, ss, 10s, 208) FINEST : VERMONT : MAPLE SUGAR, (tubs and ,;-;;;* bricks). >W.T !-;;:* 'i|-;v; ■: " \^^' '■}. y> \ - ; . '..■ APPLE, 5L1CED.:.... ...........;.. ..(cases , HOSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATES. "OLD JUDGK" CIGARETTES.. :..... (IOs »nd 20s) /•OLD JUJ>GE" : TOBACCO.'::.'.';...."... (2 and 4 X, E. c1aii5::v::.^:........v. ..:.. :.:::.^(i5) PACE'S T08ACC05.::..: .... (<> and 12 in. twiists PACE'S TOBACCOS, '• Rough and Ready"". ; ;.^(tubsj PACE'S TOBACCOS. ....:.. .(CabIe CoII and Navies) ■ tSIT We carry a large line of TOBACCOS : always have a fresh supply of i' AIRY PRODUCTS ; have a fine slock of NEW TEAS; keep a nice assortment of ; CIGaRS; sell the choicest SYRUPS in the market supply ' the , Trade "■■ with strictly ■ PURE LIOUi)RS; are sole agents for ROYAL BAKING POWDER, i Schumachers OAT MEALS, " Golden Harp," " Old Glory" ana " Sunny Bank" FIXE CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS ; % SIMUONDS NABOB WHISKY.,. Mams, McM % Go,, -i — .—— — " — : 1- - J tTUOLESALE 6B4MEK9. j . 91,93 and 95 Front -trnt. S«rr;inmil«. HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., N05,220 to 226 X st., Sacramento, Sole Agents on Pacific Coast fur BOSTON BELTING CO.'S CRL KB RATED RUBBER HOSE! STEAM PACKING, RUBBER BELTING, ETC. Junction Bush and Market sts. SAN FRANCISCO. WHITTIER, FULLERS C 0, ,• Mannfartnrerfi and Dealers In Paints, Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, Pictures, Windows, Frames, Doors, Cornices, Blinds, Brackets, Wall Paper, Etc., Etc. ALSO, A Full Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BCILDLYG, So*. 1020 and 1 22 Second at., Samimonli:, .. '."'SWALLOWING. IN' CATARRH KTCDI causes: v I OIL lit:: 1: II am', d'stfustini; expectoration ; »'B 4CKLJ>'« PAIN'S in the head and forehead ; DE AFSESS and loss of smelling power ; ICKOXi'UITI.4, Uay Fever and other diseases. THE ACTION «F C ATAKRIIAL TIKI through the mucous membrane has been finally discovered. WEI UK Him «BE, Tarn ONLY KXOTT.V ICESIEUV for these diseases, 13 as certain in its effects as vaccination is for small-pox. REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble [ St., Brooklyn, X. V. : "I am radically cured of Catarrh." ■ D. G. McKELVEY, Gov't Inspector, 167 llott St. N. V.- -Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh . R G. BLACKBURN, at Lord & Taylor's, Broadway, •■■'-.ST. V.— Cured of 3 years Catarrh; I park- Hte. J. BENEDIOT, Jr., Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N. V. ? ; (lady)— Cured of terrible Hay Fever. REV. C. J. JOSE 3, New Brighton, S. I.—" Wuitli ; ten times the cost." REV. GEO. A. RIES, IGP Jay street, s Brooklyn— " It has restored me to ministerial labors." REV. ALEX. FREESE. Cairo, N. T.— It has worked wonders in six cases in my parish," DR. R. 0. DURKIN, Dentist, 381 Sixth avenue, N. Cured of Catarrlixl Influenza. M'LLE AIMEE, Opera r Prima Donna, Catitrrhal Bronchitis: "Great benefit from its use." : MRS. EMMAC. HOWES, 39 W. Washington Square, 1 : H. V.— Catarrh 30 years ; Cured by 2 pick- ages. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. . I <:. WEI DE MEIEK'V PAMPnLET, with the most remarkable testimonials en record, SKXT ;' FCEE, by '; his Agents, Messrs. D. B DEWEY k CO., 16 Dey street, N. V. ; or by Drug- gists. The CI RE IS' DELIVERED at SI 50 a pnekwre. 4 Think "oV a REAL '■ <TK£ ; f or' an ob- stinate disease at this trilling: cost. [f7-lor3p6mSTuTb CHICBSING & SONS PIANOS! . ; No. 820 J Street.'............... Sacramento. • ?■ ;? I ;f WAKimooiiS : No. 23 Dupont street - - San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE , AGENT FOR THE ' PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for rent. ", ; Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. - mi!o-lplni - - -■ — .'■■-■--.:.■■ ,-.■-.' ' ■ - . • MONEY TO LOAN. TOE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO ;-" loan, in sums of ten thousand . dollar I and under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real estate. to.-J#. i-|>-£>' '■■ r ».i a'"-"-'-%- • '^.v^^ia^ M 0* All communications addressed to the SACRA- MENTO BANK will receive prompt ttentiuD. ■ y R.ft-, . -■;' julS-2plm ;:v, ■:"-■ %^ JAMES I. FELTER & CO., . ! Distillers' Agents, Importers f and Dealers in Wines and ; Lipors, ;7;o»x_3_ii_i^s-- r Vs^ 1 NOS. SOI6 AND 1018 SECOND ; STREET, ••• .:..... ...SACRAMENTO. ;•?, r :-:-.V: EASTERN ■OV • ■ sY* " NOS. 113 and 115 EAST PEARL 5TUEET:.Vhv;^;.....V.;.......U^... ................ CINCINNATI . ; , wwßttigMiaKjia, i imwiii w/iwiMMMMfliiL" — and- — : ~<a9BB_SSas_i * ■'■ NO. 21 LOWER MARKET 5TUEET.:.::...'...::............ .:.... .......... COVIXOTO.V, KY. I3T Purchasers of KENTUCKY WHISKIES can have their i;<>oU* tliipintl Jirtrt to thorn, um!cr a < through Bill of Lading when desired, in quantities to suit. •--•- ; ..-■ ..••■:;';"-•! I Agciirjfor the following MINERAL WATERS: Bunlrtt Springs. nclhfftda and ApolUnarN. jfigHi WACHHORST,^ Gold and Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. . xar tub LEAUIXG JEW i:i.i:U ;OF sa^kahexto: "b_ LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY ! : FINEST GOODS! LO WEST PRICES /_" In daily receipt of New Good*, direct from the factories, hence »11 my cu»toirart receive th« - benefit of buying from first hands. ___________ . •'jgvSigii of the Town Clock, cl Ci\'Slo J>«. 315 J STREET, BET. THIRD A\D FOIUTH. SACK AIIOTO. _l_«3 i •■■■■•■ ■-- ■■-,-■. ■■■■■■- ■■■■■■ .- . . "''* :ii ' !f -..' .__ -. GREAT REDUCTION —IN THE PRICES OF— MEN'S, HOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS ! AT TIIK IS^SZEa STORES 9 JiL _ri___i-w -is-_-3 o -m- c^ct -jgg-^i .M-js x ■■■■■ . .■..,■'-.■, .■ —— ~~ ■ ■ :•■•■.,-.--;.-•■■■• ,;-: •, . - ■-. : _T _• PAXAMI nATS, $1. PA\AMHIATSI. $1. PA\A«A II ITS. 81. J - • * H - . .-■--■ - : „ + ; _; 5 S S j Our Entire Stock of Summer Huts Be- 1 a | = = duced 25 per cent., as we allow no Goods a a* r r to lay over until Next Season. j 5 3 5 5 ■:•■■: •'.*■ o P. £ PAXAMA HATS, 91. PAX A HATS, $1. PAX AMA II ITU, 91. r T, 500 Men's Fine PANAMA HATS Reduced to $1 Each AT 519 ASP sl»i J ST.. BET. FIFTH A!fl» SIXTH. BACRAWFKTO. — — — —^ a^^*^m—^^—^»"^ •—•HI IV Tl ir*- STUDEBAM WAGON, ;=NV/ I Y/^ff^ss \<i/\y/- A bar A^norliiient •* FARM, FREIGHT """•" ' 1111 Ml.lMWKD^'ton.tvitlranliind STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., SACCAME.NTO KBAXCU, SIT and 210 J STttEET. ]uslmswlmS , , ... ■■■■iiwiiiii»i^^a<fc TT— — MT— — lff— lV CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. -11 X Street, betweeH Fourth and Fifth. ' _3T, FIXE. FinMTiK»;. WITH a wm iixe CF CARPETS. etc. -g- J»18 3plm f BUITS, SEEDS MD rEODUOK LVO."? A SARXrs commission: merchants and dealers i> Vrn&nct, Vegetables. V.r. t;*-r, 3:,-- :*, '■"■■■ ■ i Poultry, Green and pr, rruit* Boney,Bean« I «tc. ALFALFA SEE.D. *3T Potatoes in car-'.otd lete or Ices. •-. j-lptl Hos. il sad 23 3 streot. K. LEYS. WHOLESALE COaMISSIf'K MERCHANI anddeaisrln Forv' v and Doneslic F'.iuts Ci?ar3 and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Arsiclos Cr-tlery and Hot; ms, Nats, OtiiJie*, etc, .Mi rtreet. Sacramento jyll-lnlro W. R. STRONG & CO., Wholesale Oomicissica Merchants 'AND DKAURS Dl ALL KISD3 Or CAHrOKMA (S&BSIi A\!> BBIEB FUI'ITS, NUTS, HONEY. BKKDS, And General SJerrlianiSUe. C 3" All orders pronnxii »tteo<>ed to, Addrws, . W. R. STRONG & <■'<>.. jyS-'.plm tfos. 6, - ■■:; ,iiJ bu t, sanriirvnrtc. M. T. .BKSVtEC A «'».»' omiutMAicn MeitfMUiti . and Vfhol*\i».'» OS •!.?.«« IV hEi: FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, FF.OBCC* '■ Vegetables, Honey, iSoeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc , '. ■ ■ tn*. 30 and 33 .1 direct, SmeramMii; Iv»l[.tf STRAITON&STORMS' "Owl audited [iobin" OO0O0AO0OOO0OOOO0OOOO4»OOO00O0O8U0OO ~ i CIGARS.; ooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooouooo ALSO Oliver & ; Robinson's Celebrated ■ . . ■ ■ ■■, ■ Ja., %_^-:: ■ ... ; -. ••Or. People w T o smoke . these , CIGARS will live longer, make more . money, ;. wear better clothes, drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives th m any other class of men. v We have taken (Treat care in "selecting the tbove CIGARS, as well as many other brands we carry in stock, and I can j effer superior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they wi.l be acknowledged by larger orders. HALL, LUHES & CO., V:,,; WHOLESALK GROCERS, - Camera* THtr* «m V eir**U. ta«T«mfi|to FOR SALE- 300 SPANISH ME- ; _^Hga ■RINO RAMS, bred from * be JEl&SMiiSp** first importation of Spanish Merino eSB*3& i jS' Sheep .to California " (in the yenrjgjfc^Jks^-, 18S4). -Apply to MRS. McCUNXELL**»*»KSa WILSON, Klk Grove. Sacramento Bounty. ju22-3p2m A G. GRIFFITH'S IMP\ GEAIITEIOEKS; ' IS»L -«L I'IAEVV, CAL. «SS=»yH.rpHK BEST VARIETY AND '. • ■"tWMj Jl Larireat Quarries on the Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb- stones and Tablets made to order. S;-.^3 ;■"-■ .'"'■'; ; k^'fiFii-'l Granite Building atone X'^- & g Cut, Dressed and Polis s d to order." ; V: ; Jrll-lTto BY Dealing with, the t'OI'S ;iJLK AXO U£MARLK DET GOODS HOUSE OF C.H. STEVENS & CO, ('OBXF.tI OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS, S.It'KAMKXTO. OUR STOCK OF DRESS~GOODS! I SILKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, ; RUCHINGS, RIB3OMS ETC.. ITC, IS UNSURPASSED ' BY ANY boOM on the cast, and our PRICES art* always the very lowest. We use no Claptrap trtiiie- ment.s to deceive people, but mfy a y house to sell same quality of jr«»otis ehe.ipt.r than wu do. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND f KICK LIST. , BUTTERICK MONTHLY FASHION , PAPER, FREE. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Takes Ike lead. The Finmt Mack or Ladles* and Children** Sbocs, frwm the ' Finest French Kid tit the. <'henpest ; F.very&uy Shoe, In all (he I^Keat Hljle*. : BEAD FAS PKUTKB I'OMT, LI VT.; feline* > sent by mall from 10 In 29 cento per pair. HE CIAH.VMri: '.:.:. 4.<><>ns at) represented. CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO C. H. STEVENS & CO., SAVE MONEY. f jyl2-3plmiBwlawW The 5 Cent Cigar in Town, . THE KEY WEST CHEROOT WITH ALL CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED ' and New York goods, Smokers' Articles, etc AIROX VATUAVn CICAB STOKE, JulB-3plm . '" ' X street, near Second. ■ M. Starkey & Palen's PLilatlelpMa NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTijN,' ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS . ■ Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility, I lion. • matism, Neuralgia, ajnd all Chronic and Nervous < Disorders. -■ lnfonn&tion and Supplies can be had of H. E. MATHEWS, No. «06 Montgomery street, San . " : v Krancinco. Cal. 1 : -■■ ..-•■; . ]y9-3plm ■-:*.:.- FOR SALE OR LEASE, —Tim Grand Hotel Propenj ! SITUATED ON THE CORNER ; OF FRONT j.. ■; and B gtreetn, Sacramento city, directly op- y, posite the frteamboat landing, and ; near the railroad depot. The best location in ■ the city, for a hotel f.\ and business property. Will be sold low, with favor- able terms as to payments, or leased for a tern? of & years at a low rental. Inquire of CADWALADER & PARSONS.' No. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or S. I*. ,-?• ? DKWEY, SOS Pino street. Sar Francisco. . jv23Spti . . The «-Hole Kaßge^^K----^^ : '."- : a THB WORM is r . "SjlS £?^- ; : THE G^LAND,^^^^^, »01l SALU IV Jl^^^^^' - - V. I» UKWI* * CO.. f^^^S^j ; •'-■ 188 A 134 J Street. £ i/^^£^< pi«SJ2? i '. r '. jm-*ti ■ y^jU»> ■ , >s