Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 16, 1880, Image 1

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
DinT r\io\ series -VOL. UY-*«. 9190.
D.UI.TBECQUDsUZ.tEa-VOl.zkll-NP. 4194.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
Entered at the Pott Ofliix at Sacramento as second cliss matter
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company,
WH. H. MILLS, General Manager.
rubUcation Office, Third it., bet. J and K.
THE DAH.T KKCOKD-IXIO*
Upubliahed eTery day of the week. Sundays excepted.
. for one year (10 00
For lix month*. 5 00
For three muiitht ;. 3 00
Ten eopiea rae jeez, to one address 80 00
Subscribers nired by Carriers at Twehtt-Ftvi
Okkts per week. la all Interior cities and towns the
taper ca& be bad of the principal Periodical Dealer*,
aewnnen acd Amenta.
Advertising Kates in Dally Bccord-l'nlnn.
One Square, 1 time . fl 00
S<ju»re, 1 rimes. 1 '-
One Square. 3 time*. 3 50
Each additional tuna. • •••• 50
lWeek. 3 Weeks. 1 Month
Half Square, l«t page $-: 50 $3 50 #5 00
Half Square, 2<l page 3 SO 6 00 8 00
Half Square, 3d page: 3 00 4 60 6 00
Half Square. 4th pige 3 00 S 00 4 i J
One Square, Id page. 3 SO 5 00 7 00
One Square' TTpage 5 00 TOO 11 OJ
One Square, 3d page 4 00 00 8 00
One Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 6 00
Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty ilv
eents a line for each Insertion.
Adrertlsemente of Situations Wanted, Housesto Let.
Society Meetings, etc., of rivic usn OK uni, will he
Inserted in the Daily Kecokd-U.niox a* follows :
Onetime 25centa
Three times 60 cent*
Oae week T6centi
6eTen word* to constitute a line.
TUX WEEKLY I MOX
[Publlohed la Beml-weeklr parUl
Is Issued on Wrdn*e<lay and Saturday of etch weoV,
eompiislng Elt'ht races In each i<uuo. orSixUen Pa?es
each we-k. aud Is the cheapest and most uesir-.lilo
H ..mo, News and Literary Journal published ou th«
J *cin:oc» t
Terms, One Year J" 00
Seml-lf oeiilv I'nlun Advertising Bates.
Half Square, 1 time $1 00
Each additional time 50
OueSqnare. ltlme. 2 00
Each ad.UtlouKl time ; 1 Oc
WMTED, LOST AND FOUND.
A.lTertl»e-j. of nre lines In this department arc
' toerted (or £5 cent* (or one tune ; thre« tlmea for 50
cents or 75 otmta per week.
CARPENTERS WANTED. ~
KA GOOD, ABLE-BODIED CARPENTERS
O\J Wanted on Miscene Mining Company's
HuineH, near Oroville, Gutto count v. Wa^ej, (53
p»r day. Board, $5 p#r week. Apply to
G. W. CCMMINGS,
sls lplw Oroville, Butte county.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE^
WANTED— KINDS nELP, MALE AND
Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free o( Chargo to employers. HOUSTON & CO,.
one door south of Fourth ard X Btrcets, Sacra-
imcnto riU. aul3-lpt(
.TO LET OR FOR SALEr
Adrertisemoats of five lines in this department are
Inserted ior 25 reoU (or one time ; three times for 50
oents or 76 cents per week.
f^OR SALE— V WELL-ESTABLISHED, OOOD-
I ' paying milk business; no other in the town.
Poultry and hojrs in connection. At a county scat,
fifty miles from Sacramento. For particulars, ad-
dress PROPItIETOh, thia office. sIS-lw"
FURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD-
f ing, oottheaBt comer Eighth and X streets.
Aocommodationa unsurpassed ; high ceilings ; good
ventilation ; new furniture and carpets — make the
most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suit*,
by the day, week or month. The bouse to be kept
•trictiy first-class. Terms moderate. sll-lptf
TO RENT- 1,800 ACRES OF PASTURE
LAND, five mics oast of Woodland. Will
rent nniil the Ist of December. Addrefs S. WATER-
MAN, No. 512 Van Ness Avenue ; or, T. C. HOPPIN,
Cacheville. slO-2w'
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL E3TATK, AT
a low rate of interest, by P. BUHL.
89 lptf
FOR SALE-COUNTRY BLACKSMITH'S SHOP,
with tools and stojk, at $250. Tho Fixtures
and stock o' a Grocery In this city als the Lf-ase-
hold and Furniture of a Hotel here. Address
CARL STROBEL, No. 321 J street, Sacramonto.
»13-Bt&swltW
FOR BALE-A PLATFORM SPRING WAGON,
suitable (or crrying fruit, and will holj from
4.000 to 5.00J piuu-Js. Apply to W. KUHNLK, X
I'.reet, between Eleventh ami Tivelfth au'27-tf
TO LET— SAIL AND HOW BOATS, FO.t FlSH-
ing nr pltasuro parties, . by A. BREWER,
Eagle Hotel, Front Etrei t, between M auu N.
au27-lplm
' FORJSALE.
THE FAST TROTTING MARE,£\.
'• DCTCHESS." formerly owned by j£S\\
l\ C. Patten. Has Colt by her s:de : A7A-
• Rire, Great Western, he by Hamblotonian. Ainu, me
Fast Paoiiii' Mare, "EDOEKTON." Ibey would
make the finest Brood Mares iti the State.
For particulars, inquire of U.S. SEALS,
' S4l3ptf 1 No. 415 J street.
FOR SALE. *
I -» - ACRES OP FISF. BOTTOM LAND ON* AN-
t-*i) .ins ldland, beiifg a rxirtion of Mr. Drew's
ranch, and adjoining tho beet BOgar factory land.
The land is in a good stato of ealtlvation r.u.l will
be sold at a birsraiii. Apply to SWEETSBK &
ALSiP, Keal Estate and Imrarance Agents, 1015
Fourth street, imento. au-l lm
A FINE GRAIN AND STOCK
RANCH FOR SALF,
ATA BARGAIN.— SITCATED FdUE-B*
AT teen miles the town cf Willows,
teen miles met -: tl i » i 'Wl ■■..-. W*
In the ocunty cf Colusa, at th« terminus of the—*"
nilrovl. Nine Uttndred Acres of tine Grain Land,
and 62<) Acres < ( Onzing and Tlmbor Land. Two
Small Fra-re Doellinm; two <;oOj llarns; a good
Well of Water at eacl home ; plenty of good running
water : irstoek. Terms cheap for cash. Title prr
feet. For brrtb t |iniciil«rs, apply to JOHN*
PATION, Willows; or at the raneb . f NAT. S.
CLARK k BROS. anl9 lplm ■:
300 CHOICE RAMS /jsgHsga
FOR SALE £^-_
ri^.HOROUOIIBREDS AND GRADKS
X Apply to
L. IT. SIUITKr, BTOCKTOY.
1v22 2m
WATCEES,_CLOCKS,
Jf. B. hLI.M:,
(Late with VTachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
No. 60 J street, between Second and €•"■"_
Tliird. l>e«!rriii Watches, Clocks, Silver- C-iVo
ware, Jeoelry, etc. licpairinz in. all itsOii;X3
branches a specialty, under MR. FLOI.ERO.
faS-lplml
UII.LI.in K. MII.LLU
(Late with Floberg),
-\T°- 190 J STREET, NF.AR .-KYF.NTII, jaa
±\ Watchrr.kker ar. i .1. ior. Importer C3j.
and Dealer In Watches, Si.verware, Jewelry, |C-/ ft
etc Repairing a i ia!"v, under Robert p^ny
Marsh. Aii couiitry onlers promptly attended 10.
Ijy29-lptfl
f _ DENTISTRY.
U. (I. nr.K>o>.
■rVENTIST, 415 J STREEi, BETWEEN rrjSS*
if Fourth and r\fth, Sacnunento. Arti.^JTffl
n«al Teeth Inserted on Gold, Vulcanite sad al. banes.
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
mml(«« extnotion of Tciih. sl4-lm
W. WOOD,
SENTI6T-.No. Sl7 J strv*?, bciween_M_,
\J Third and Fourth. Art-tidal Twls^ffi
(nwrted on all h_«*i. Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Oaa, (or the Palnlee* Extraction ol Teeth.
. : fjyg4tf)
iik. vr. 11. hake.
"■-\ENTIST.— OFFICE, NO. 605 J STREET,*™*
II betweu Si»tli and Stventli, over Kat-SJa**l9
ienste'n & Bradley's Millinery Store. ani: T
OKS. lIKKWEtt Jt soirnwoKTii.
f-\EXTI&TS, BOUrnWEST CORNER OF ffßCt.
II Seventh and J streeu. In Bryt«'s new OffTO
buJld'ng, np stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
•■y the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
[ail6-lplml
OHIDKERINB & SONS'
3E>I_SL.3ffOSI
Ko. 820 J 9lr<rt Sacramento.
WAKKROOUS :
Ho. 23 Dnpont street - - ■ San Franelsca
L. K.*HAMMER,
"OLE AGENT FOR TIIE PACIFIC COAST
Piano* sold on I—WiH.illf. if desired, an 1 (or
rent Old Instruments taken In exchange for new.
Or( l (or tuning caref'illv attended to. angMpln;
STAR mills AND MALT HOUSE.
A'ci'Rorui* a lai;i:«,
-tvTOS 60 52 AND 54 FIrTH ST., SACHAMENTG
f\ d'««lcr» in Produce and Brewers' Su|pl:cs
sUT.ufac:ur.rß of Malt and all kin.ls of Meal«, <■'<•-
Oatmeal, Ooraneal, Cracked l«t. Graham norn
Backv»-!.ca! nmir, eu;- New Uraw B*i lor sala.
aulT-Jp"
HALE & CO., CEITEEION STORE. ;■;
O. jSm.. HA T.E «Jjj; CO., tt A Tr.-*-^ «Ss CO.,
BAH JOSE. STOCKTOK.
To Cliques and Combinations !
I "CRITERION" GAUNfLETM
J
■
IS The great CHAMPION PRICE LIST thrown right in the teeth of the COM-
BINATION, and let those houses who have any pratentions to a live business, or any
laurela to win, follow in our track. Daring the next Fourteen Days, every inducement
compatible with a legitimate business will be offered by the CTcITERION. It is an old
trick of the Trade to follow a Live House (on paper), in the publishing of their prices,
and it is the easiest thing in the world to write figures and mislead the public. What
we ask of our patrons is to produce OUR PRICE LIST, and the goods advertised shall
be forthcoming; and be it understood that if any house shall, after the printing of
this document, pledge themselves by advertising to supply the same article, at tho
same or lower rate, that the said house or houses shall produce said goods as per adver*
tisement, that judgment may be rendered by the public, whom we constitute the only
legitimate arbiters.
The Champion
■x • .*'.
3,750 Yards Plaid Suitings 16 yards for $1 00
2,910 Yards All-wool Camel's Hair 25 cents per yard
_ ' '• '
400 Yards (only) Double Fold Broeatelle 30 cents per yard
660 Yards Genuine Black All-wool Cashmere 35 cents per yard
1,850 Yards 46-inch Black All-wool Cashmere 75 cents per yard
1,190 Yards Colored Trimming Satins 46 cents per yard
465 Yards Colored Summer Silks 40 cents per yard
5,975 Yards English Dress Suitings (Solid Colors) 25 cents per yard
2,115 Yards White Pique 16 yards for $1 00
1,763 Yards Printed Lawns... 13 yards for $1 OO
2 Solid Piles of Fast Colored Dark Calicoes .6 cents per yard
3,000 Yards Fast Color Domestic Ginghams 10 cents per yard
1,100 Yards Boys' Cassimere from 20 cents per yard
600 Pair Hales' "Royal Middy" Corsets $1 00
575 Pair First-class Material and Well made Corset. . .for 50 cents per pai
120 Dozen Ladies' Colored Hose 10 cents per pair
170 Dozen Ladies' White Hose three for 25 cents
sssggj*Bffi;-. . 3gy*tiiu|jwji .-,'-•-
-135 Dozen Ladies' Full-finished Balbriggan Hose 25 cents per pair
gMgg*M*HgßMHHß9sVoHH|tfHHßkHa«4*9Sl^^g3^@l^^^^^HMßn^wj|Haa*9*V
200 Dozen Men's Unbleached Cotton Half Hose 6 cents per pair
790 Yards White Ruching from 5 cents per yard
Bap— waißßwi mwbbb k^ •■ - • .-•■■ >■ - ■ *^v? : 'i*!JB'BßssSSta<Bff H
496 Yards Splsndid Embroideries from 5 cents per yard
We nß3i only add, that if the above are baits, then tliB whole
of our stock may be characterized a3 such, and we advise you
to see it at once.
THE ABOVE IS A 60NA-FIDE PROGRAMME !
K3" It is almost unnecessary to say, that this List cancot possibly include a tithe
of our stock ; but this we will say, that every Department of the House will sympathize.
Our firm thinks that it really owes somewhat to the county — aye, and far over the
boundary — for the downright hearty and substantial backing you have given to the
stranger in your midst ; aud allow us to say, that daring the coming months we
will embody our thanks in a more practical form.
We Propose to Make
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1880,
THE FIRST DAY OF THE
"Champion Price List Sale"
AT
HALES "CRITERION,"
ISTo. 812 Est, Sacramento. \
REGULATION DUfiING SALE:
First— "OUß CRITERION" will open at f.:30 a. m., and cloee at S r. m. sharp.
Saturdays, 9 P. M.
Second— Parcel Delivery, three times a day, viz., 11 a. m., 2 r. si. and 6 r. m.
Third— A Flag- across the street, " HALES CRITERION," will indicate our place
of business, No. 812 X street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Fourth— Parties arriving by Trains or Boat will Ask tho Street-car Conductor to Dut
them down at tho " CRITERION I" . V
Fifth— ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Sixth— lf, in the pressure of business, mistakes shoald occur, they will 1 c immediately
rectified by referecce to ons of tho firm, who will be constantly on the
floor.
HALE BROS. & 00., HALE & 00.,
FETALUMA. KAUNAS. 1
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1880.
MECHANICS' STOEE.
STATE FAIR, 1880!
11FALL STYLESIir
WE SHALL OPEN" OUT
ON
Thursday, Sept. 16th,
OUR FALL AND WINTER STYLES OP
oooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
onouu oooouo
00000 B am a m ii l|P*mi I 000000
oosss MILIL NERY l 523
00000 IW I ■ amm I Iboi I xl Ba I m. ■ . ■■ : 000000
00000 -• .-- . . .. .. 000000
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooo
Comprising a Selection
OF THE
GHOICEST GOODS OF THE SEASON !
We desire to call special attention to our selection of the
newest novelties iv
French Bonnets !
Ostrich Feathers !
OSTRICH PLUMES I
UOlHlun rLUIiILO I
TIPS AND STUMPS !
' ' --■■--■, |
Our Trimming* Silks
"'» — ARE OF
The Newest anil Most Beautiful Shades!
We have also an Extensive Assortment of
PLUSH AND FELT HATS AND BONNETS
Of all imaginable shades and designs, embracing all that is
new and fashionable to be found in the market.
■ . •■...-
-i .-
IX IDfiITIOV TO THE ABOVE, WILI BE FOtXD AS EEHSUTB ASSORT-
■SKI OF
ORNAMENTS and
FLOWEES !
IS BMTABLE KTVI.ES TO COKBEBPOM) WITH TIIE ABOVE GOODS.
Having Recently Enlarged Our Work-room,
WE ARE PREPARED TO TRIM HATS PROMPTLY.
We extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies to
VISIT OUR MILLINERY ROOMS ON THURSDAY NEXT !
.^_— — — _
BESPECTFI LLY,
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN,
—PROPRIETORS OF
s^* Mechanics' Store
j
t3T Country Order* Promptly Filled. Trice Liata and Samples SENT FREE. TES
j
«r NOTIC7B Wo clo»e our Stores at 7 P. M. sharp, i eaccsptine; the
ra?nth of December, Saturday Nights, Pay Days at the Railroad Shops end
Pair Week. *
COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE CO RD -U>' ION.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PSESIDENT.
Annual Conference cf the Methodist Epis
copal Church.
FAIRS AT OAKLAND AKD PLACESVILLE.
A Newspaper Cfflce asd Other Buildinga
Bnxced at North £an Juan.
FASSE.\CEES fOMIMi WEST BY KAIL.
Another Case of a Man Being Mistaken
for a Deer and Shot.
— — — .
CALIFORNIA.
:
Brilliant Itrpublicnn MeetlOK.
. San Fbancisco, . September 15th.— The
finest audience ever gathered within the
walla of the Grand Opera Home assembled
there this eveniujf, to listen to an address on
campaign topics from a Republican stand
point, by Hon. Emory_ A. Storrs, of Chicago.
The spacious auditorium was packed from
orchestra to dome ; the doorways, lobby,
stairs and wings were crowded; the boxes
and dress circles were occupied by ladies in
such numbers that the house presented the
appearance of a successful opera night. P.
13. Cornwall called the meeting to order, and
General Miller was called to the chair, and
with a few remarks introduced Mr. Storri>,
who kept the auiienco during the evening
vibrating between bursts of applause and
roars of mirth with his flights cf eloquence
and sallies of wit. The meeting was by far
the most brilliant of the campaign.
Prom.-ilim- Crowing at Stockton.
Stockton", September 15th. — The Demo
crats tired a salute to-night and held a jol
lification <i\vr the fancied victory for their
party in Maine. The speakers were S. L.
Terry, Major McKinr.e, D. J. Oullahan and
others. Curiosity to listen to the reasons for
what even |by Democrats was regarded as
premature crowing brought many Kepuhii
cans to the meeting. The meeting held to
gether about an hour and a quarter.
The Prc*l<!e:iSinl Pnrty.
Sas Jose, September — The President
was received at the depot to-day by Mayor
Murphy with a short address of welcome,
and was introduced to the ladiei. They then
took carriages and proceeded to the Court
house, where the school children were sta
tioned to welcome the President. No halt
was made. The children cheered the Presi
dent as the procession passed. Arrived at
the Auzerais Houpe the Mayor introduced
the President to tbe crowd below from the
balrony. The President made a short speech,
so also Secretary Raicaey and General Sher
man. Mrs. Hayes was also introduced to the
people, and bowed her acknowledgments to
the cheers which greeted her. A brief recep
tion was held in the parlors of the hotel, and
' the proc?sai;>n then reformed and marched
through the principal streets to Santa Clara,
returning in time to take the train for Mon
terey at 2:30 P. M.
Watsonville, September 15th. — The Pres
idential excursion passed Pajaro station this
afternoon at 4:20. About 500 people from
this place and vicinity were assembled at the
depot to greet the President and General
Sherman, but were sadly disappointed, as the
train did not stop.
ColUen Gate Fair— Th'rd Day.
Oakland, September 15th. — The third day
of the Golden Gate Fair opened under aus
picious circumstances. The non-appearance
of fog, with a soft breeze and an unclouded
sky gave token of a lovely autumn day.
Early iv the forenoon crowds of visitor? ar
rived by the local trains, and at hal;-paat 10
o'clock several hundred people had congrega
ted about the grand stand to witness ths
stock parade. Baccaneer, a trottiDg horse,
got away from Ins trainer during the parade,
and, after kicking the Bulky to pieces, ran
around the track twice. The attendance in
the afternoon was quite lar<re. Pools on the
first race opened freely at $20 for first choice.
The race was a two- mile single dash, free to all.
Mattie Glenn was second choice at 50, and
the field went for $2 50. The entries were:
Jennie 8., Lillie R., Mattie Glenn and Flood.
Before the hortes were called Flood wu
withdrawn. Mattie B. won the race, mak
ing the two miles iv 3:37. The second race
was running, free for all three-year-old?, mile
arid repeat. The entries were Connor, Flood
and Jack Douglass. Connor won the race in
1:45. Douglass was second. The third and
last race was trotting, free for all three-year
old?, for a pnrs:! of §400— first horse §200,
fecond $100, third $60 and the firnrth §10.
The entries in this race were : Phaceola,
Alex. Button, State of Maine, Annie Lftttrie
and Len Rose. Gentle Annie won the first
heat iv 2:34, Button the second heat iv 2:35,
Gentle Annie the third and fourth heats anl
money in 2:34 and 2:35.
The exhibition at the Pavilion continues to
draw well. Last evening every available
space was taken up. Governor Perkiuj de
livered the inaugural address to-night.
Tlir l"i Ir at I'lncirvlllo.
Placebville, September 15th.— The Fair
opened yesterday according to appointment,
with two capacious halls well filled. The
fruit and vegetable display was especially
fine, though much curtailed by lato frosts
ar.d the ravages of the larva; of the codling
moth. The stock exhibit is rather meager,
but embracing some line specimens. The at
tendacce to-day was largely increased, and
an improvement noticeable in all the depart
ments. The nnnual address was delivered
by Samuel Williams of the San Francisco
Bulletin at the Pavilion this evening. The
races to-day were a running and trotting.
The first, running, was a mile dash for a
purso of §150, in which Narria Brother.-) of
Aiuador ■ named 8. g. Rondo, J. J. Ekel
named s. g. Billy, and Ekel and Nonis
named b. m. Lottie. The race was won
by Rondo. Billy - second, Lottie third.
Time, {1:50. The second contest was a
trotting race free for all horses not having
beaten threo minutes, mile heat", throe in
five, for a purse of §150. T. S. Childs named
g. m. Dot, C. E. Coward named b. m. Siski
you Girl, and M. Casjidy named b, m. Oak
Leaf. The first two heats were taken by
Oak Leaf, the third heat by Siskiyou Girl.
Oak Leaf being declared distanced for foul
driving. Tbe fourth heat and race was taken
by the Girl, with Dot badly distanced. Time,
2:564— 2:50i—2.55i.
»vn«l:i Conntr Hopnbllcnns.
Nevada, September 15th. — The Republi
can County Convention mvle. tha following
nominations : Sheriff, E. P. Sanford ; Clerk,
E. A. Roberts ; Treasurer, G. V. Schmitt
burg ; Recorder, J. A, Rapp ; District At
torney, E. H. Gaylord ; Surveyor, H. S.
Bradley ; Public Administrator, Jonathan
Clark ; Coroner, George A. Gray ; Assem
blymen, Robert McMurry, \V. 1). Long and
J. B. Patterson. __£___
«hnita County Bcniocrallr Convention.
Shasta. Septembsr — The Democratic
County Convention U now in session. A
large representation is present from all parts
of the county, and the town presents a lively
appearance.
rSECOND DISPATCH.]
Shasta, September 15th.— The Democratic
Convention, just adjourned, passed off very
harmoniously. I The following is the county
ticket nominated : Sheriff, ; I). F. Lack ;
County Clerk, William H. Bickford ; County
Treasurer, Richard ; Ripley ; County Sur
veyor, B. F. Roberts ; Coroner and Admin
istrator, John G. : Farhuer ; District Attor
ney, J. P. Smith.
. Soriiiu- Accident. ' .■ .
Petaixma, September 15th.— A man em
ployed on Delong's ranch, Novato, was run
over to-day by a wagon loaded with hay.
His collarbone was broken, one thigh crushed
and 'a rib broken. He will be sent, to St.
Mary's Hospital, San Francisco. . .:.■";
California Conference of tye Hcthodlst
v ;'.. Episcopal Chnrrb.
Petaluma, September loth.— The twenty
eighth session of the California Conference of
the Methodist Epibcopal Church met in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here at 8 A. M.,
Bishop J. Wiley, of Cincinnati, presiding.
Dr. Benson conducted the devotions. The
Lord's Supper was celebrated. At roll call
91 members were present. H. B. Heacock,
because of other dutfe*. declined a re-election
as Secretary, and W. L. Urmy was elected
with G. Ijewtrm, E. E. Dodge, M. D. Buck
and J. : H. Wythe, Jr.. assistants. The
usual committees were appointed. The Pre
siding Eldars of four districts read their re
port*, showing an increase ia all departments
, of the Churca work. v Qafta a number of
I churches have paid their debts/ some new
chnrches and parson»ge3 were built, *nd other
improvements ma le. The Presiding Elders and
Bishop meet this afternoon and commetce
arrai,(.irg appointments. Dr. Jewtll pre
sides at the conferer.ee this afteraoon for col
lecting tatistii s. The ooaunhteM meft ard
reonrauize to-day. Last night Revs. Peck.
Anthony and Heacock addressed the Histori
cal Society. To night Dr. K. Kwell preaches
the missionary sermon. The preachers are
nearly all here. The church is nicely deco
rated v.ith flowers, and the attendance of
visitors is good. .
Accidental Snooting— Knu Over auil le*
riously Injured.
.NArA, September 15th.— Silas Hampton,
aged 27 years, was accidentally thot by a
comrade yesterday, \vhil> both were hunting
deer in the hills northeast of this place.
Hampton had agreed to sit still while his
fellow hunter went among the bushes. Soon
after Hampton left Lis seat, notwithstanding
the agreement, and wandered some distance,
when, making considerable r.oi-e in the
brush, his companion fired, wounding him in
the calf of the right leg. It is merely au
ugly flesh wound. The bullet was soon ex
tracted, and the young man is doing well.
John McDermott, while driving on the
road a day or two ago, was thrown beneath
the wheels and had five ribs broken. He
was taken up iv an insensible condition.
Trn Year* In Hip Male Prlion.
Napa, September 15th.— Fuqus, the
slayer of Charles Rice of Monticello, con
victed of murder in the second degree, waa
this afternoon sentenced by Judi;e W. C.
Wallace to ten years in the State Prison.
Fire at \orlh Sail Juan.
Noeth Sa\ Joan, September 15th. —
About 11 o'clock last night a fire started at
the Times office, and before it wan got under
control it burnt the Times office, German's
Hotel, Mrs. Williams' residence and dress
making establishment, and the bose-house
acro.-s the street, with all their contents.
Scarcely anything was saved. The km is
about $12,000 ; no insurance.
Frrlitut Train Mitrhcd.
Whiatlahp, September 15*.h. — About
three miles north of this place to-day the
freight traiu goiEg north jumped the track,
witchiDg nineteen cars. Twelve of them are
literally broken into kindling-wood. No one
was hurt. The company have a large force
if men at work clearing the wreck, which
will be do • by morning.
l'ii<«ni;rr> r;is»l!ia Mojavr.
Mojave, September 15th.— The following
Southern overland passengers passed Mojjve
September 15th to arrive in San Francisco
September 16th : H. M. Wilson, Miss An
tonellß M. Pestner, San Francisco ; Mrs. K.
Aron, l'rescott ; Mrs. M. A. Caldwell, Oak
land ; F. F. Van Wagener, New York city ;
Dr. B. Henrie, S. W. Craig, San FrancUco;
John Campbell, Globe, Arizona.
NET Alt A.
Passenger* Passing t'arlln for Callfarnla.
Cablik, September 15th. — The following
passengtrd passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento to-morrow : E. A. Davis, wife
and son, Marytville ; Mrs. Joe Garner, Vir
ginia, Nev.; J. Meredith Davies, San Fran
cuco ; B. Hughes, England ; John T. Carey
and wife, Sacramento ; Miss Brown. France ;
Robert Footer, Colorado ; S. Weld, Canada ;
I. Newton, England ; Paul J. Strobacb,
Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. P, J. Green and
two children, Uriti-h Columbia ; Captain
Ashton and wife, Eugland ; Boyer Taa and
wiff, Germany ; Mrs. J. W. Spra^ue, 'i'a
cou-a, W. T. ; Mrs. Younp, Sacramento ; T.
L. Cole, St. Louia, Mo ; B. T. TBhrm. Mrs.
Drew, Arizona ; D. K. Kuichs and wife,
Marysville. In tp^cial car: Rtv. John A.
Dreaunor, ChM. Donohoe, Mrs. L. Dono
hue and maij,'Chaß. Donohue, Jr, Master
Frank D-jnohue, Mr«. K. Donohae, Miss K.
Donohue, Miss C. Lynch, New York. .
Klnlnz $vi! (Krlilol.
Erp.rKA, September 15th. Tha iieci-ion of
Jud^e Rives was tiled tliis evening in the
Rickard-Albion suit. All the Albion loca
tions are nu-stainei!, and the bk: v« in theory
decided in the Eareka-Ricbmood caM by
Judges Field, Sastytr and Hi.'liur, is ap
prove-!. The injunction U nj»imlTtfl. except
as to a (mail -trip comaieuciiiK at a point at
the most eatterly corner of the .\!bion No. 1
location, and extending thence at right angles
to the coarse of tbe vein. This does not
affect the Albion surface line-% but makes a
little dilfrcnt line on the dip. Thi3 decision
is thit the ri.-ht of a locator on a vein on its
dip is at right angles to its general course,
indepenO'.-nt of surface lines. This is a sub
stantial victory for the Albion Company.
OUL<.O.\.
-!ti'i»ul.!:<-:in Sltetlng-Jubil.tni
Democrats— Wheat market.
Portland, September 15th. — weather
is glorious.
A very enthusiastic meeting held last even
ing by the Gartield Club. Speeches were
made by Dr. T. T. Miner, of Port Townsend,
W. T., Hon. J. N. Delph and others.
The ] >e:nrcrats are very jubilaut over the
news>fro:n Maine.
The wheat market is very quiet and nomi
nal, Quotations are SI 30 ier cental.
Legislative rrareedlng*.
Pobti.axi), Seteniber loth.— ln the House
to-day notice was given of the followiii(j bills :
To provide for the construction of a State
insane p«ylum, aud to purchase Euitable
grounds for the same ; to amend the charter
of the i-ilyuf Portland ; to regulate the of
fices of e'erks and sheriffs ; to regulate pilot
age and towage on the Columbia and Willa
mette rivera ; to permit defe&tlauts in crim
inal cises to testify ; to reduce tho rates of
interest on money in this State ; to amend
the lien law ; to protect laborers working un
der ontract ; to create the office of Attorney-
General for the State ; to regulate the prac
tice of medicine ; to amend the ger.er»l law
relating to conveyances by executors tad ad
ministrators ; to amer.d the law relative to
the publication of summonses iv cases of non
residents or absconding debtors. Resolutions
were adopted appointing a committee of six
on the part of the House and , three on the
part of the Senate to revise the laws relating
to the assessment of taxes ; al<>o a committee
of three on the part of the House and two on
the part of the Senate to examine and report
upon the books and accounts of the State
Treasurer ; aho a committee of five from the
House and three from the Senate to examine
into and report upon the affairs of the Peni
tentiary for the past two years.
WASIIHGTO.Y TEEUITOKY.
Democratic Nominations.
Olyhpia, September 15th.— The following
are the Democratic nominations in Mason
county : Delegates to th? Territorial Con
vention, Thoa. G. Marshall and John Lath
am ; Commissioners, F. C. Pnrdy, Rufus
McClain au<l M. C. Simmons ; Auditor, E.
A. Wilson ; Treasurer, M. Fredsoa ; Sheriff,
R. WatkinsoD ; Probate Judge, F. Kennedy ;
Coroner, C. F. Towle ; Surveyor, Charles
Armstrong ; School Superintendent, Robert
Watkineon.
The following are the Democratic nomina
tions in Lewis county: Commii-Bioners, G.
W. Woodham, W. D. Boon aDd L. W. New-,
land ; Sheriff, John L. Shelton ; Auditor,
Wilson Guees _; Probate Judge, M. N. Enu>
berger ; Superintendent of School?, J. Russell
Frost ; Axsissor, John T. Newland ; Treas
urer, F. Douahue ; Surveyor, L. R. Wins
ton ; Coroner, Dr. Amos Hackett ; delegates
to the Territorial Convention, W. Guess,
Henry Mills md Wm. West.
A dispatch just received from Kalama
states that i»t the Democratic Ten itorial Con
vention to-day Thos. Burke, of Seattle, wa*
nominated by acclamation for Delegate to
Congress.
The favorite standpoint of the male ea
thetic ia the chimney-piece for this atti
tude : Lean the elbow on the chimney
piece. Tarn back the open band so that it
may comfortably support the side of the
jaw. The head is thus thrown back, and
the nose is well in the air. It is one of the >
first lessons to be learned by the novice in
eßtheticism to wear the nose thus. The
back is slightly bent, and one leg is grace
fully curled round the other. The thinner
the legs the better. The esthetic lady be
gins by getting her chair close to the wall,
and then sinks | into it sideways in such a
way that her draperies leave the outline of
her figure plainly visible. : Then she leans
her head against tho wall, making the
throat as long and the back of the neck a?
short as possible. '".. Next she stretches her
arms to their utmost length, and crosses
her hands ; so that her fingers droop in a
lank, dejected, outstretched way over hci
knee ■ Having completed )■ her > attitude,
her ] immobility , mint \ strike : outsiders n«
something to be wondered at, aud she must
remain thu3 for an hour at a tinu.
♦-♦ — - — ■ ■
Rsoui TDi Ijvwi with Hammer 1 Catcara
Sagnula Bittern, and health in tho resuJt. ,
DAfIT RFCOBl».r\lfl\
»'.ir •* \u-unßi: t . i.
MINING NOTES.
A miner at B;i!li Choop, Shasta, lately
cleaned up SSS2 from eighteen toes of rock.
The Gold Stripe, Greenville, Pluni««
county, is vow running thirty-live ,st»my«
on good pay rock.
Tho Murray mine, Spring creek, Shasta
county, has drifted 150 feet and shows 23
--says of from £20 to |00 per ton.
The largest piece of geld ever found iit
said to be the Australian nugget knouu sa
the Sarah Sands," weighing 243 pounds
4 ounces troy.
The rich Idaho and Vi&h\:a.minc*, Altu
ra« county. Idaho, have just emerged from
a series of legal complications. Work will
now be pushed rapidly. ; . :
Lately, saja tic Oroville litghUr, th«
Supctiutcudeut of tlie Spricg Valley Gold
Mining Company brought in a brick worth
976,000, the product of six days' run froru
only part of the sluices.
The Mountain Ecko, Calaveras, says :
Tho proprietors of the Oolan and Cogawtll
mine cleaned up $;"00 last week. This is
pretty c°od when we consider that only
live men are employed to run the mine and \
mill.
Gtorge Toinpkins has discovered a very
rich lctl;;e of quartz at Oro Fiuo, Si-'.. v
connty, which ia about fourteen inches
thick. From a piece of rock about as
large as a hen's egg upwards of 80 waa
realized. t^v:^
Near Georgetown, Xl Oorado county, in
the preparations made by the settlers to
meet the claims of the Railroad Company,
two men set to work in an old, loßg-tilM
abandoned cut, hoping to obtain enough
gold to pay for the food they would con
sume while working the ground, and to
their utonkhment they i.aye made as high
a» ?:>0 a day in good coarse gold.
The latest excitement in the quar's lino
in Sierra oonnty is the striking of .-. . „
very riohqnarti in the Forest CJuteu nine,
near the mouth of Slug canyon, Downic
ville. About a week ago a small team
was struck, ami in running some livo :Vi !
the ledjze widened cut to nearly four feet
wide. Several tests made the tiret of tlii»
week ranged from f2O to $100 per ton.
Considerable of a "mining brtcm " ha»
been raised in tho Granite liasin country,
l*lumas count)-, during the past few weeks,
and quito a number of new men have com
menced operating in quartz there. ho
ledges are nniform iv size andthequarti
nearly all of the saino character, most of it
being tilled with sulphurcts. Some cssaya
of tho Bulphurets made lattly Ehow as high
assl,3Goperton.
At the Murehie mine, Nevada City, the
frame for the new hoisting works, which
are G7O- feet west of the old ones, i* op,
and tho building will be completed in
about a week. The machinery, with a
capacity of finkirg I,ooo feet, wi I bo theiu
by the 13th ult., and be in operation by
December Ist at the latest. A watir
power compressor is to be used for drilling
and pumping but the hoisting will be
done by steam. The new twenty atamp
mill with eight Frue concentrators will
stand about seventy feet from tho moutb
of the shaft. The timbering will all bo
new, but about three-fouiths of tho ma
chinery in the present mill will be utilin i>.
With these improvements all made, which,
will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000"».
it is estimated thatexdusive of chlorinatior?,
the expense of milling will be sixty centa
per ton, and of mining from s?3 50 to §4.
The Mammoth 15ar mine, on tho Middle
Fork of the American river, near Auburn,
is represented to be giving very encourng
ing prospects. This claim is on a portion
of the river bed that never could be worked
in early diys of river mining, because of
the great depth of the gravel, and the im
possibility of getting to the bottom of the
channel without tho aid «f deep working
machinery. The ground lias been eontin
uously held for many years by Grass Val
leyans, and last seaeon au incorporated
company was funned to work tho claim
under the above name. Strong steeni
machinery was set up on the river bank,
and a perpendicular shaft sunk to a depth
below the natural bed of the stream, and
then a bed-rock tunnel run under the chan
ml. From this tunnel three upraises hay&
been made into the gravel at different
points, and prospects obtained which aver
age twenty-live ceuts to the pan, which, as
miners understand, is "big pay. "' Agood
deal of water haa been encountered, but
this is easily handled by the large pumps
which are übed, and tho gravel channel is
being gradually drained, so that the ex
traction of the gravel can soon be com
menced. The depth of the gravel is from
sixty to seventy feet, but the "pay "is
looked for on the bed-rock, where tho
stockholders hope (from the former rich
ness of the river above and below tha
claim) that "mule loads" of the Bhining
ore will be found.— [Gras3 Valley Union.
BATHING AT BRIGHTON.
" Gate's" Estimate of the English Female
Form.
|"(i.ith" in the Brooklyn Eagle]
There is little bathing at Brighton, ami
in this respect I was disappointed. People
do not come here Hying from the heat aad
plunge in the water to cool the blood, as
we do. They fly frcm the coki as well to
thoae sheltered south coasts and seek an
equal climate rather t'nan a revulsion of
climate. All the time I have been here it
has been pretty Cvld weather, although a
softening wind from the face of the sea
abides even in the dampness. The Knglish
men are often tine Bwimiuers and there
seems to be no treacherous current hero,
bearing the swimmer off to sea, and conse
rjuently the nude bodies of young Britons
are seen half a mile out iv the water.
The women do not swim as mnch as ours.
Englishwomen bathe in flannel, generally
blue, with no sleeves, the nrms, which aru
the beat limbs they have to show, beiug
exposed to the armpit. The sud does cot
scorch those tine, muscular arms, but
merely puts a little haze or fog upon them
to tempt their roseß out. They all wear
bathing shoes, cr rather slippers, which do
not hide the ankle, as the pebbles here std
stroDg surf would soon laceraU- the feet.
They wear stockings ia but few cases,
and, I think, wear corsets in the water
but little. The bathing dress is mada
looseisb, particularly below tho middle,
and is seldom belted. The legs are wide •
and not tied, so that the British legs aio
revealed in their full length, and often
above the knees. A cool, measured and
judicial view inclines me tv the conclusion
that the British leg is fair to middling. It
lacks three of the adequate elements of
the American limb— the large, round,
tapering calf, the $mr.U ankle, and the
tapering instepped, wtll horn foot. Tb«
British calf 'is like a bandage tied on,
bunching once and. then sliding away into
leanness ; the whole foot of the English
woman is a masculine article, girded into
abominabiu shoes, which may be sensible
in design, but are without symmetry. I
think we make the best shoes in the
world for both men and women. We are
the best dressed people, although the
model of our styles is manifestly Parisian.
Continuing with the femals anatomy, I
may say that American girls resemble tho
French more than the English, yet resem
ble neither much. There is_ a refinement
of akin and Latin contrasts in the French
girl's face difficult to surpass ; bnt in form,
the French woman is almost without hips,
unless she is a laboring ' vroman, and is
planed ■ off like a board. Her feet are
comely, however, and the ankle is cut
square, giving her freedom without strength
of motion there. | At Brighton I saw Boora
few rare specimens o* beautiful vital life
in English girls ; such had geuerally dark
ish hair, dark gray or brown eyes," «kirs
without roses, of a pale, brunette tint ami
bodies • fluent, limbs long, and necks an.V
heads cut fine and clear of tho ahou'derc .
I Chmefullt Rkoommind Hammer's
Cascara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver conipiaint
They h»Te made me a well man.
B. Daytb. 411 X street. Sacramento,
Hakmzr's Oltcikolb : Tar. -Tho : iuo«t p«rf—t
cOHifh cure cxuut. ' Hundred* can testify to It j i<cji>J
effecti ' .. -.. :K' . ' ..", ■.'.; ;