Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 17, 1880, Image 3

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

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THE DAILY RECORD -UNION.
FBIDAY.7 SEPTEMBER 17, 1880.
Hlcnat Corps Keporl— September 16, 1880.
~ I!M«- ~«AR TUR'UITII »lAD ILi'k WRATH.
• :02a.'m 20.82 ''■ 57 81 S. E. 10 .... Clear
7a.m 29. S8 Cl 77 I S. 11 ....Clear
B«2a.u 21.90 63 172 S. W. 10 .... Clear
2r.1l 29.87 i7B! 46 i S. 8 ....Clear
8:02 P. M .23.88 'ai Ci I S. 7 .... Clear
M»x. thff., 70 degree. Hin. tlicr., 55 tOL-rcei.
nenthpr l*rol»ablUfle».
WAsntKSTOs, September ICth.— For Pacific coast :
Clear or fair weather. .
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Fourth Ward Republican Club, Howe's Hall to
•ight. ' ' Tt- v -' ; c -
Sacramento Hussars — * otico.
First Ward Democratic Club to-ni^lit.
N. S. G. W. Parlor 3, to-Di;Ut.
Boys in Blue to-cight.
Mu9'ci.:rurl Military EntcrUinment, Sacramento
Eowvet. „
Republics Rally to-night.
Auction Sales.
Shertmrn i Smith Saturday. .
Martin Mug & Co. today.
Eoslne«3 Advertisements.
S. J. Nathan &■ Co., importations of c'othing.
Club Suioon, 223 J street.
East India Ague Cure— 11. C. Kirk & Co.
Maoey Wanted, 000— Chance for investment.
— Jesse Slaughter i Co., whitewashers.
Trntteri and Toad Horses for sale— D. JlcCarty.
Adams, HcXcill k Co , Importers.
Fountain Mining — Delinquent List.
Scab & I Res' Star Mills and Halt House.
Dr. W. 11. Hare, Dentist, COS J street. ""
Murray & Lauman's Florida Water. : "sXt:^
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The NEW DtrOT. — The new freight depot
is fast approaching completion. The laying
of the roof was finished yesterday, and the
lloor i.i all down, the eidea mostly inclosed
En 1 the work of hanging the Bliding doors
for stopping the entrances is beiog pushed
forward. The entire building will be occu
pied for freight bu-ine?* by the Ist of next
month, aud just in time for the unusual j
amount of frtight handled each year in con
nection with the State Fair, Parties attend
ing the State Fair with implements and ma
terials of oil kinds will appreciate the conve
niences afforded by the new extension freight
building, as it bring? it within the power of
the freight agent to extend far greater facili
ties and accommodations to shippers than
was p.oßbiUe under the former condition of
things. A new, large sign, readfcg " Central
Pacitij Railroad," was placed in position yes
terd ■'■', immediately facing J street, and ex
tending the width of the two-story upright
in the central portion of the depot.
Chances or Timk Dubing Fair,— The
Arizona express, which leaves San Francisco
at Ir. m. and arrives at Gait at 9:30 p.m.,
will come through to Sacramento during Fair
week, arriving here at 10:30. . It will leave
here every day Fair week at fi A. m., arriving
in San Fraucisco at 12:30. This will prove a
great couvei to people in that direction
who may attend the Fair, and there can be
no doubt that owiog to the visit of the Presi
dent und party, and other attractions, there
will b; far the largest attendance that has
ever btei teen at any previous Fair in this
State. The above arracgement will give an
extra train ever that roa<l a-< follows : From
San Francisco t • Sacramento, commencing
Monday, September 20th, and ending on
Friday the 24th. Going the other way, the
extra train will commence to run from Sacra- |
mento on Tuesday, September Jl<t, and end ;
Saturday the 20th, according to the railroad
oompai j '.-. i liicial bulletin.
Goaik Boat Strikers.— The tixteen men
ecat from San Francisco t«» make up the crew
of the Dover at Knight'e Landing, a few daya j
fiuce, tai-ie down with the steamer night be
fore last to this city, and upon arrival left j
her employ and -'. ■."-•-••I that they were going
back to Bia Francuco. Tni-j was another
step to be urged 1 1 remain, and for payment
of higher wages. Captain Foster at once ob
tained enough stevedores in this city to un- J
toad, and tho bteamer left again yesterday
morning for the upper Sacramento with
twelve new m=>n in the crew, gathered at this
point. Ttie teamer Flora started up the
river yesterday afternoon with a fall crew, of
which five were n»w men. Ten men were
Beut up .... --in Francisco la*t evening to
meet the tteamer Dana np-in her arrival at ,
Knight's Landing and fill thi complement of
her crew.
Police Court.— the Police Court yes
terday Amanda Cordosa, upon his two
charges c,f battery, was given till to-morrow
before hearing of his cases ; C. I- igan, James
■\W. Tnoinas Kic2 and Edward Lambenon,
the I street peace di.-turber.-<, were convicted
of v...-i -.- and given thirty days in the I
County Jail ; Junes Cooper, of the same crew, i
was giveu three d »ys in thd County Jail, and i
the c&ic of -Thomas Keed contii ni until to
day ; 'John McKwii.g, charged with disturb
ing the i».-c>j was dUcaarfred; George Koners,
for buttery, tried, convicted and sentenced to
p»J a fice'ef $50 and oosta : the cases of Anna
Sullivan and William O'NiiL, for disturbing j
the pea<*«, were dismissed, and Noble Thomp- f
son. for disturbing th_ peace, was fined S3
and coi»«, after wnich the Court adjourned.
C -ii:n.»l Cases. — lv the. Superior Court
jesterday Cy. McClintock, charged with
grand larceny, pleaded not guilty, and his
case was set furlieariue on the Ist of Octo
ber. li! the case of the People vs. William
J.c . petit larceny, defendant pleadi guilty,
aiiii v. r as • nten — to piy a tine of SW or be
■confined 40 days in the an ty Jail. lie was
chir. d with "stealing a thotgan f.om John
Galley.
Police A3REBT9.— Arrests were made in
the city yeaUr.lay ts follows : An unknown
druuk, by 1> c»l officer Coffee ; Mra. tdith
Stijiie, disturbing the peace, by officer Rider;
.Mr- Khody MtGratb, diiturbing the peace,
by otfi.er Woods ; Cell No. 9 (refuses to Rive
his n.m:e), ■rorhiog the j>«tce, by ctticer
Frederick* . Joe Ya^m and Kate U.ed, dit
turbing the peace, l>y officers Rider and
C rty; I"homsaO'jS«il, luttery, by officers
Kider I'urrotl and C«ff erty j Mir.-arei SUa
!ey, disturbing Ihe peace, uy c.ffieer Bid r ;
Tnomag riupairick,. di»turbiof( the le-ice, by
loci 1 . oflU-.r Thorpe.
Mi nciiA-swsE lU.rjnT. — Th* following
freight far Sacrament ) passed ( ' iden on the
i.l : i ia.'Unt : Hal!, linhn k Co., 25 cages
mackerel; Kuntin^ton, Ilopl-.ins & Co., 1
ca-t lock", ? canes mania, unhandlcd, 1 case
hardware: 11. Fisher, 3 cases candy; H. S.
Crocker, 1 case envelopes ; L, L. lauw-i <fc
Co., 2 tx x*s lampohades, -1 crates chimneyi :
I>euricrv & Co., 26 boxes lamp chimn<
Areests Yesusbdat.— J. F. McCauley
»nd J. O. K*ne, Justice of the Peace at
Hicksvilie, were yesterday arrested by Con
stable J. C. Jledley, charg-d with misde
meanor, prowing out of a replevin suit before
Justici Kane. They were admitted to bail
! fore J ustice Cf>ggius of thi* city, and the
examination is tixed for the 9th instant.
Tub KlTfiß.— The Bteamer Dover with
bar^e Giarfield went np yesterday. The Em
pira City with barge Sacramento came d,/wn.
Ban Joaiiuia nith barvre of coal for luion
Mi: 1 ca;ne un from l*low. The schooner
Saerasaeeto will d;part for San ientin lids
ni"rni.ii; with IhjUi and bars.
\: •■', •■:>• Fisihno. — The salmon fishing sea
son, which opened on the 15th, i.-f raid to be
a very prolifio one i>i the opening, a Urge
quantity <>f fiih are beiog taken. The SVaah-
Ingt D camiery has *t»r*ed up and rum. ing
full force, wiih p' oi 'P ectd of a large Lu-ii.* ■
daring t'.e pre^int run.
Vinb Ik>Ai> < r GkalS.— The steamer Do
ver, upon her '.ms\. trip from the u;>. er Sacra
mento, brought i':o*n 10,078 socks of wheat
which was '.f uinsrkibly fire qokliry and
rnnr.inf; consHerab'y nvr leval wvizht. The
cargo weighed r.bjut CSO Usi.
Divof.cc GfUHTED.- tr.e Superior Court
yjtterday Cathmne Lairbert »vas (rranted a
divorce it^^n Frank H. I.«iab;rt, upon the
grounds of failure to | r .vide and cruel treat
ment. Bhe wag a!»o given tha custody, of
their two ruildres. .
Seventh Dat Advestists.— fifty
Seventh l>»y Adventist* pause 1 Unoqsjli from
Chico for O.kiind yetterday, to at'end the
' gtato Ga<Dp M-:tiug of that denomination,
now in sesri >n there.
• Thosb Who Ksow the Red Ilouee, know
that our motto is and always has been not to
advertise an article which we have not on
hand, nor *t » price we do not intend to oeU
it at. '
Ladies, don't forget to see the Millinery De
partment, Mechanics' Store, with its present
itock <•{ tha newest and most fashionable
goods to be procured in the market. -'■.*".
■Wobbtbd DBEB3 Gooob, a variety of
ghadet, 13i oents a jard. Mechanics' Store.*
EQUALIZATION PROBLEM.
WHAT PRESIDENT DUTTOV AND AT
TORKE7 CATLIN TEINK.
The Supreme Court ■ Decides Against the
State Board cf Equalization a3 to
Inquiry lato ' Individual
Assessments.
Oa receipt of the news yesterday that the
State Board of Equalization had been by the
Supreme Court perpetually i enjoined from
raising or lowering individual assessments, a
representative of the Record Union called
upon Warren Dutton, President of the State
Board of Equalization, and requested to
know his views of the matter.
Q'lesti >v—Mr.u — Mr. Dutton, what will be the ef
fect of the Supreme Court decision ?
Answer — I have not Been the opinion yet.
We have a telegram informing us that a writ
of prohibition lias been ordered permanently
to ruu against us. Its effect is to establish
that we have no jurisdiction over any assess
ment on the roll, and are limited in our
powers to equalization as between counties. |
Q.— That U, that you can rave or lower in
a«Kre-;ate by per centum.
A.— Yes, on all the different classes of
property. "■'-'■ . ■' ■ ,
Q. — Sappose Doe is admittedly assessed to
full value, but Roe is admittedly assessed too
low and that you raise the aggregate roll a
given per tent, on the property of their
county, is not Doe unjustly burdened in
order to make Roe pay his fair f hare ?
A. — Yes, sir. We can equalize only as to
real estate, improvements on such real estate
and per.-onal property, except mon»y,:by
Bach per centum < f addition or reduction as 13
sufficient to raise or reduce to full cash value.
Q.— Can you go on and take testimony as
to individual assessments, as you have been
doing? : r/ - ''■
A. — I think so, in order to gain proper in
formation as to true values, and to inform !
the Board as to the .proper asseosment aggre
gate in a county.
Q.— Then your process will be the same,
bu* your fiual action different ?
A.— Yes. 7 :.«
Q. — Can you pay what the Board will do
In tne matter now?
A. — I cannot; we have not yet decided. I
cannot ttU uliit the course of the Board will
be.
— What time have you left in which to
equalize ?
A.— Until Saturday. We must fix the tax
le»y that day.
Q — So hereafter local Boa-ds must equal
ize individual assessments?
A. — Yes : their action is now absolute.
ME. CATLIS':! VIEWS.
A. P. Catlin, who has been of counsel for
the B ard, was next called upon and ques
tioned as to his view of the case.
Q — What ia the case, plainly stated, which
the Supreme Court has just decided, and
what if ita effect, Mr. Catlin ?
A.— Complainants whose individual assess
ments were being inquired iato petitioned the
Supreme Court fur writa of prohibition, and
set forth that the State Board exceeds it 3
authority in proceeding to act upon individ
ual assessments of petitioners, with a view of
increasing the same over and above the
values placed thereon by the Assessors and
County Boards of Equalization iv the several
counties ; that, in short, the Board has only
authority to increase or lower the entire
assessment roll of a connty.
3 Q —What did the State Board claim ? _
. A. — It claimed under the ninth subdivision
of Section 2602 of the Political Code and Sec
tion 11, Article XIIL of the Constitution, it had
the right "to increase or lower the entire
(ifsess/iicnl roll or any assessment contained
therein." Mr. Catlin here referred to the
Constitution and the statute in full.
The ninth section of Article Xtll. of the
Constitution rea<l-i : ■
A State Board of Equalization, con?is!insr of one
member from each Congressional I'i-trirt in this
btite, snail be elected tiy the qualified electors of
th- ir respective dlrtricta at the general election to
be held In i 1 •■ year 1&79, whose term of otHce after
those first elected shill be four yean, whose duty it
shall be to equalize the valuation of the taxable
property of the several counties in the State for
the purposes of taxation, The Controller of
State thall be ex ffficio a member of the' B"-.r,!.
The Boards of Supervisors of liie several counties
of the Sute shall constitute BoarJs of Equalization
for their respective counties, whose duty it shall be
to equalize i.'ie vshtation of the taxshle property in
the county tor the purpose of taxation ; provided,
Buch btatc- and C innty ISuards of Equal.zition are
hereby authorized and empowered, under such
rules of notice as the I • mtjr BoarJs may prescribe,
as to the county lessments, and under euch rules
of notice as the State Board may pre?cr;l.e, as to the
action of the State Board, to inertase cr loicer ll'
entire a&teszmeni rull, or any ass?*gment con
tained therein, so as to equalize the assessment of
the prnperty contained In aai 1 assessment roll, and
make the a-sessa.cnt conform to the true value in
money of the property contained in said roll.
The statute {1SS0) follows the Constitution.
SubdivL-i- ns S, 9 an<? 10, Section 3692, Politi
cal Code, re.i'ls (referring to the State Boaru) :
8. To meet at the State Capitol on the third Mr.n
d*v in August, an 1 remain ia session from day to
day, Sundays excepted, until the third Honda; in
September.
9. At icta meetin; to equalize the valuation of
the taxable p.opertv of the several counties in this
state for tho purpose! of taxation; aud (0 that
en J, under such rules of notice to the Clerk of tl>e
f. >ir'l tit Supervisor! »t theounty affectel thereby
as it miy prescribe, to increase cr lower the entile
ass-~s«nient roll, or any assessment contained
therein, s-> a.* to cqua!iz3 the ■iwnsmnwhl »<f the
property c ntaine ia a . i.l roll and make the asscss
mtiit csnform to the trae value in money to the
I property a**c»Bed, and to fix the rate of State Uxv
j tion, an Ito do tlm things provided in Sect! 3633
cf eaid Code.
10. To visit as a Board, or by the indiv'dual mem
-1 bers thereof, whenever deemed necessary, t:.e ssv
eral counties of the State, for the purpose Of in-
Biiectin^ the property and learuinff the value there- j
i of.
Q.— Thia statute of ISBO was an amend
i ment to the Code ?
A. — Yes ; amending so ts to conform to
j the Coi stitution.
Q. — And what do you tin '.er3tiad th^ Su
preme Court to have decided ?
■ A. — By irranliag the writa of prohibition
j it has decided that the State Board ha-s no
power to act on an individual asiessu.ent fur
the rpoaea of increa? icg or tlccrean, the
same, aud is limited to the power t<> increase
I or lower tha valu\tion cf the entire atsess
ment roll for the purposes cf equalizing the
neutral valuations between all tne cv. unties.
lOf coarse, I have cot \et teen the opinion,
and do not know what its line if reasoning is.
Q— the Board has the power conceded
to lower <>r ruUe th entire roll of a county,
how v. i.l this affect those individual assess
ment* tdmittedly correct, a3 cay A is a -
sessed for £20,000 of values at cash value,
■,i hile B i- assessed on •-■:< 000,000 of value
V.ut put d»wn for only $2,500,000 for in.-tan'?.
Will not ci ircrease of the roll in tuch cases
work hardship*?
. A.— Most cerUinly, inevitably, and that is
! one f f the diffionltiei in the way of inakin ■ ■
gercnil increase or reduction. Bmatler ta.t
pavfrs are >i.-v i'ly Mtesaed nearer to full cash
values than larger ones. Formerly, but not ]
: so ranch rtceutly, counties assessed at Co, 75
and 80 p?r ut. of true value, and made tho
individual assessments through the county
run on a ! vel in that respect ; but the p iwer
left to the State Board to rai*e • whole roll,
by UddinK a percentage to it, will tend to
i make t!:e connty assessments come up all
around to the true cash value, a3 commanded
by tii-' law. If it was not for this power, \
thej would fall back into the eld groove, un
doubtedly. - ,
Q.— You think, then, that after Ml. the
I new fT^'em will make it to the Interest oi
I the mnaller owners of property to see to it
j that the larger properties are assessed at
I full ca-«h values?
A. — It will have that tendency. 1
Q. — there any way save by an arrend
i mei^ to the Constitution to give to the State
1 Board the power to [squire lnto individual as
! i-es»rr:enti« fur the purposes of iucreaso or of
[ reduction ?
A. — >'one, save by amendment to the Con
-1 stitution.
■nie opinion ok TriE cocbt.
Shortly after the close of the forejoini: in
terviews, the full text of the opinion of the
Suprame Court came to hand. The decision
i is by Ilo.'s, J.: Morriion, C. .1., MeKiu.-try,
I Thornton and Myrick, JJ., concurrinc,
j aiul Sharpnteia aud McKee, JJ., " dis
-eiitinp. The case it that of \Vel!«,
i Fartro & (Jo. vs. the State Board of Equal
izition. The Court cays there is but a
Mrn;>lo qnesGan in the "ca-*, i. c., the con
traction of Section 9, Article XIII. of the
Constitution, iven above in full. The Court
j nay* if the B ard hia tho power to increase or
j lower any and every individual assessment in
j every county, it is a tremendous power un
i 1 1 lionablv, that miitht lead to great abuses.
It could eau to Sacramento every taxpayer in
the State to answer as to bJI property values.
Thw,e f;.ct?, while of n 1 force if the power
exiaUi, ehonld
.AWAKE* CAUTION
I In considering the question. The section pro
i vides for a State B.iard am] County Boards.
!AH are Boards of Kqualizalion. "Toeqtial-
I ize in to make equal, to cause to correspond,
I or be alike in aiuonnt or degree as compared i
j with Boiuethins." The State Board, the MO
: tion tuyj, is " to cquaHra the valuation of the
! taxable property of the several counties in
: the State for the purposes of taxation," while
the County Boards are " to equalize the vul
nation of the taxable property in the county
I for the purposes of taxation." An ainbisra^us
! proviso follows : " Thia proviso cannot b«
read as it is claimed on behalf of the State
Board it should be read, that the State Board
is authorized and empowered to 'increase or
lower the entire aa?e?smeut roll or any a-r.eps
ment contained therein,' and exactly thcsaoie
' power v conferred on the Connty Boards in
j respect to the rolls of their respective coun
j ties. To do so would not only lead to the
I most glaring absurdities I and serious conflicts
between the -respective Boards, but would
make the proviso inconsistent- with the body
of the section and contrary to the funda
mental idea of equalization." The County
Boards are given ./
POWEE TO EQUALIZE
j la the csunty, i. c., to compare assessments
one with the other, and make them equal,
but a County Board cannot increase or lower
the entire'aosesstnent roll upon any the-.ry of
equalization. ..No County Board can look. at
the assessment roll of any county but its
| own. The Court say: "It, therefore, can
j have nothing with which to compare the as
| sessment rtll of its own county as a whole ;
| and yet the very idea of equalization of ne-
I cessity presupposes something with which to
' compare the thing to be equalizad. The con-
I struction contended for ,on the part of the
! State Board would cGmpel us to hold not
I only that the SUte Board has the same power
as the respective County Boards to increase
or lower any individual assessment in an as
sessment roll, but that the County Boards
have the like power with the State Board to
ineraise or lower the entire assessment roll
of their . respective counties, and that, too,
without any power of comparing the roll
with anything."
IF BOTH BOARDS HAVE THE POWER
j To raise and lower th 9 entire assessment roll,
and a County Board should lower its roll 10
per cent, and the State Board raise it 10 per
cent., which would be the valid assessment?
Or suppose a County Board should raise an
individual assessment and the State Board
should lower ir, what then? The Constitu
tion has given the State Board no appellate
power over the action or the County Boards.
The reading therefore of the constitutional
section, as contended for by the State Board,
would lead to serious and absurd results.
But read the proviso distributively redendo
smr/ula tingvXit, and the whole equalization
system provided by the Constitution ia sym
metrical and harmonious and accords with
that manifest intent of local government
which permeates almost every part of the Con
stitution. The County Boards are more
familiar with property in their counties than
ti:e State Board can be, and it was wise there
fore to limit the powers of the State Board to
th" equalization of ths assessment rolls of the
various counties by comparing the assessment
rolls of each county with the rolls of each and
all the other*, and thus make the assessment
conform to the true value in money of the
property contained in the respective rolls,
while to the local Boards i 3 given the power
only to increase or lower individual assess
ments. Thus each Board becomes a Bo&rd
of .Equalization. The Ceurt thus .
CONCIXIIE.
"If the State Board can interfere with
individual assessments upon an assessment
roll, it must examine all of _ the other indi
vidual assessments, for in that way alone can '
the assessments be equalized. Now, the time
allowed by the statute for the action of the
State Board of Equalization is, and the time
that can be allowed by any law that can b«
passed upon the subject, must of necessity be
limited to a brief period ; for the State Board
certainly cannot act before the assessment
roll* are made up, and must act before the
taxes are paid. - It is perfectly plain that any
time that could be allowed between these
periods would make \it impossible .for the
State Board to act upon the many thousand
individual assessments within the State. And
we think it clear that the frainers of the Con
stitution never intended that they should do
so."
DI69ESTIXG OPINION.
Mr. Justice Sharpstain files a dissenting
opinion, and eay3 that by reading all the por
tions of • the section together that relate to.
the State Board, the intention is in all rea
sonably clear. He says: "It seems to me
that tLey should be read as follows : 'It shall
be the duty of the State Board of Equaliza
tion to equalize the valuation of the taxable
property of the several counties of the State
for the purposes of taxation, and, under such
i rules as it may prescribe for its action, to in
crease or lower the entire afsessment roll, or
.my a 3«ssaieDt contained therein, so as to
equalize the assessment of the property con
tained in i-aid asrtehfcment roll, and make the
assessment conform to the true value in
money of the property asse'sed.' . The pro
viso i 3 not repugnant to anything that pre
cedes it. To ' equalize the valuation of the
taxable property of the several counties ' is to
equalize it in each separate county, distinct
from any other county. In thia view there
is no inconsistency between the clause of the
proviso which confers upon the SUte Board
the power to increase or lower any ss-c*s
ment contained in any roll, anil the preceding
clause, which confers upon that Board CTie"
power to eqnalize the valuation of the taxable
property of each separate and distinct county.
Thpre is no clause outside of the proviso
which confers upon the State Board the
poser ' to increase or lower the entire assess
ment roll ' of any county. Without the aid
of the provis •>, it would be extremely difficult
to ascertain what powers were intended to be
given to the State Board."
-';;!-;• ■ v . ..-^n:
COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL.
There wa.3 much commotion among county
officers and politicians yesterday on receipt of
the new* of the decision of the Supreme Court
regarding the county government law, and
under which the election for county officers
was to have been held. The general belief is
1 that there will be no election of county offi
cers this fall ; that present incumbents will
hold over ; that the failure ef the law enacted
by the Legislature leaves the old condition of
affairs to prevail tf necessity, inasmuch as the
Constitution made it imperative that the l>eg
hlatare should enact Jaws providing for the
election or appointment r>f county officers.
There are a ime who hold dijitreut views and
declare that an election is imperative under
the Constitution, which says one must be
held in even-numbered year?, etc. Ths de
cision cf the Court is as follows : ■
IN BANK.
: [FiM September 10, 1830.)
Ut TUB COUKT— TIIOIISTON, 1., AMI HYRICtt, J., DI3-
BDJRM. - -- -
Lcona'd vs. January, No. 7,331.— We are of the
opinion that the Act of the Legislature entitled "An
Act to amend Sections 4,000, 4,003, 4,O'M, 4,00e,
4,022, 4.025, 4,024, 4.025, 4,026, 4,028, 4,029, 4,040,
4,087, 4,103, 4,104, 4.109, 4,115, 4,118, 4,119, 4,16:"i,
1,191, 4,204, 4,221, 4,256, 4,314, 4,323, 4,32y, 4,314
and add t*'o sections, to be known ss Sections 4,292
and 4.545, and repeal Sections 4,005, 4,105, 10C,
and 10, 4,(11, 4,1:! I, 4,331, to entablisli a Bys-tetn of
county jrovernmeiitV approved April 27, ISiiO, is
in conflict «i!h the Constitution of Uie Sute, and is
thf .f. re void. Writ denied.
An opinion v.-ill 1«' filed at an early da) .
(itorrisoD, C. J., not havin<r lieai j the argument,
tovk no part iv the decision.)
• — ~-
FKi.:c?iT MovEMEMa.— following cai
loadi" of frei^l.t were received in this city
yesterday: One of merchandise, 2of paving
granite blocks, 1 of K. D. bozea, 1 of walnut
lumber, C of Cumberland coal, 1 of flour, lof
material, 1 of wood, 3of canned fruit, 1 of
! hogs, 1 of' melon". 1 of coal, 1 of lions.
| Through carload* East were forwarded a« fol
i lows : Seven of car.ned fruit, 3of wine, 2of
»ugar, 4 of merchanfii«e, 3 of salmon, '£& of
barley, 1 if M. seed, 3 cf green fruit, 2 of
wool, aud 2 of hi ies.
Accidekt.— Mr. Myers, of the Tivoii
House, was walking beside hU team yester
day, which was drawing a load near bU house,
'< when, by a sudden pull of the hordes, a trace
chain parted and the chain bar flew out and
struck Mr. Myers, cutting and laying open
the flesh over the wali of the abdo:uea some
tuo nr three inches in length. The bar nlso
struck and laid open the - jiint of his right
U.umb. He is quite severely hurt, but the
real extent of hU ii. j ary has not yet developed.
Oafs Displayed.— At J. P, Slater's store
i the new caps for the drivers in trotting races
are on display. They were ordered by the
State Agricultural Society, and are r very
neat. They are of flannel, with a ' broad
! visor and have a neat knot of ribbon iv
front. They are of these colors : red, white,
pink, bine, green, orange, yellow; red," white
and blue, orange aud t)lue, blue and pink,
red and yellow, and red and black. ~
ATTEurTKn IHegi.art.— An attempt was
made tiitfht before last by burglars to enter
j the gunshop of Charles Flohr, and also the
xhop of A. Flohr, on Sixth street, between J
and X, but were prevented from entering by
dogs fastened in the shops. | One of the dogs
was struck aud badly hurt by the burglars.
Cbowded Fet£ with Baeoaiks.— Every
\ de; artrcent has them, and r.ever to much so
ias at the present' time. An inspection will
convince you that we are bed-rock on prices
at the rlcd Hottae, .:'■'. *
Visit tb<» Millinery Department, Mt
chanics' Store, and note the meat variety of
new fashions in bonuets, hats, feathers and
trimming*. ..-■•--. * *
WossTED Dbess. Goons, a variety cf
1 sbadep, l'-i centa a yard. Mechanic' Store.*
VisiTOES. don't forget .la*. LuiMog, Inter
national ; 100 bedo outside, 50 cents upward.*
'■-.... " :-. ™ . ■ - -------- •> . . j,
Ose Dollar buys ladies' kid, fox shoes at
the lied House. . :. ~ . *
Fob a Dbzss Slit, go to the Red House. *
Worsted Dbess - Goons, a variety of
; «hade§, 12J ceats a yard. Mechanics' Store.*
Children's School Shoes at Red House.*
G SST3' Xkcxties, newdciifrn*. Rad Home.*
ASSESSMENT VALUES.
Below is presented another compilation
from the record! of the State Board of Equal
ization. The comparison with 1879 ia coc-
I ticued, and will be found to be an especially
j interesting study. The txhibit for all the
counties will be concluded in two more issues
of this table :
;
Merged
V M-tl
Monterey
HandomDo
|Napa
jl*lacor
I', mi 1 ;
•Nevada.......
„..■.... !
Fresno Alpino
, Humboldt, Fresno
; Kern...: Ilumboldt
Angeles. Loa Inyo
Kern
L:iko
Los Angeles
':■■■■': '
CounMos.
219,204
487,293
37,548
1,720,090
780,010
1,389,K>0
151,58"i
1,351,240
127,4 s«
1,004,014
101,520
855,665
714,1!)
832,895
' 835,743
103,020
. - ■ :,'■:•-: *?
Number of acrusof lund.
202,684
413,889
118,503
1, 072
754,799
741,885 60,483
151,0 10 741,885
1,221,(125 151,100
155,820 1,221,(125
1,015,80.-1 I 155,820
10-2, 234 1,015,805
751,420 102,234
753 751,420
338,078 753,339
820,923 338,078
180,407 320,923
180,407
v;.
$4,334,8:15
31,310,033
8,796,416 l«2,O08
8,409,483 3,795,415
321.545 3,409,433
2,160,755 821.64S
1,838,825 2,160,765
10,477,432 1,338,825
4864674 10,477,432
4,486,912 435,074
4,908,707 4,430,912
2,977,51'! C00,(W7
4,456,888 4,900,707
2,440,400 2,977,519
U31,6:.4 4,450,88S
1)31,054 2,440,400
1830.
Values of real estate
•3,797,687
20,600,936
128,031
4,077,1117
2,690,031
263,905
2,869,982
1,031,401
10,041,808
. 389,770
3,785,318
660,44!) '
5,101,109
2,802,330
4,507,(170
3,267,591
837,033
11,20-2,102 81,854,523
520,085 11,202,102
368,826 8!),241
624,071 520,085
657,1102 1^28,156
8,083,060 358,820
228,420 524,071
584,626 667,002
326,678 3,033,050
8l'0,(l«8 228,420
1,123,(100 f>84,525
1,964,834 325,r.78
1,399,223 8i.'0,008
624,983 1,123,(109
1,309,223 1,1154,831
524,083
18*).
Improvcnicnts on reilty.
y!:V; •<■♦ ■, ■;:.;
10,707,575 11,661,490
118,520 10,707,676
474,780 118,620
1,19(i.G30 471,780
340,319 1.19U.U30
4:0,1)22 849,319
557,4(12 440,022
i 667,462
220,523 2,654,885
647,545 220,623
320,826
741,200
1,098,397
2,0()!t,020
1,050,727
511,605'
11,887,310
4,. r iM,llo4
lin,HO7
1,C()5,714
1,741),4nl
484,470
'1,874,667
(121,133
8,798,893
(121,470
1,350,07:1
61(1,00'.)
1,570,118
1,090,1:11
1,757,777
cy mid of do.
duetions for
unsucurud sol-
vent debts.
1880.
3,749,208 *1, 271,904
148,027 3,740,203
1,4(11,714 143,027
1,444,009 1,401,714
4C2.80(i 1,444,099 ■
953,710 4f12,800
013,4(S(l 953.710 I
2,440,170 613,40(1
557.721 2,440,170
1,351,523 657.721
31)8,007 1,354,523
1,2'fi,043 398,007
1,85!),7fi1 .1,216,043
1,2. >0,4!)8 r . 1,659,761
1,275,985 1,259,408
1,276,985
1870.
Personalty.
'
12,8119 130,347
M.414 12,809
17,«n0 52,402
110,900 83,414
22,8(i9 138,789
112,150 00,900
117,177 22.8U9
112,150 35,261
117,177 124,338
37,484
Amount (if money.
«45,475
84,135
8,655
16,819
70,072
12,626 2,150
17,1(11 12,«28
35,174 17,161 •■-'
14,475 106,808 '
33,048 14,748
62,629 35,174 ;
18,750 14,475
33,048 C • 25,31)0
52, (129
■9,061,010 I
49,298,418
3(K.!,(i()4
7,533.327
6,607,886
1,177,662
6,858,881
1,666,274
18,602,053
1,303,4:10
(1,441, 41U
1,466,243
7,312,102
6,878,983
0,182,(!(il
7,H!19,34:i
1880.
Value of nil pr
erty after
80,778,656
509,083 44,117,0113
8,020,960 31)0.033
1,078,8*0 0,020,000
8,77T,W0 5,407,732
•J,119,4!)0 1,078,380
16,148,777 3,777,240
1,812,782 2,119,400
5,728, 5«0 1(1,143,777
1,293,767 ' 1,212,702
5,684,150 5,722,500 ■
7,965,130 1,203,767 '
1,920,W0 7,070,258 '
6,012,932 ■ 6,585,850 '
I 1,920,240
1579.
cily.
Ivaluo of
8508, 40S
. •
1,010,21)1 5,81-1
811,559 363,885
gi.; 188,472 1,010,291
322,332 - 80,550
2,1911,402 ■ ■-■ 822,582
101.5C1' 8,198,402
747,531 104,801
209,821 71.', .'.:>!
■;
1,700,293 * 1,080,079
I 168.002 1,700,29*
in and
improvements.
ISSO. '■
■ ; ■?■ V> \
SIO.S2K ■
119,014
V" "iM.aoo
2-1,039 SO 1
1,060
6,0(10
6,303
94,889
;AsficNrd of
capital ;
per' i
sonalty.
... ... . . ,
(11,002 "
11,270
27,367,}' ii
10,167
L 99,29 783,204 .
11/0,297 ""'■"780,318
108,080
816
sol
for
which
hum I
Msoßsed from
person, value
alty. '<■ ■
348,187
53,027 4,2(13 '•*<
00,914 60,f>39
7,821 267,781
43,060 53,027 •
,SS4 I) «7,51H
258,020 00.014
899,812 221,(1.10
520,01s 7,821
20,01)0 43,050 ■
629,018 12,375 ■I
25,000
I deduct
per- I in
sonallv.*
•iiejml/lished to correct an error in "VaTue cf
Properly " column for 1579. .
Those fASTALETTEn Tkef.k.— lt is said
the chuiii-fr.in^ " ornamented ('•) those trees
on Twentieth street, in front of the lark.
It is now easily understood why they have
been bo fearfully decorated. The chai;i-gang
has at last got even on this community, ami
.lack Dowd, if in the pan^r, is revenged.
More than that, they have well- nigh killed
the tree?. Such coloring on trees closes
the pores •of tiie bark and - shuts off
the tres from the air. Such experi
meuls have been, known to check
tho growth of tiees even when 10 and 11
yeare of age.' But above all, if the barber
pole-Btars-andbare abomination is t<> remain,
thousands of people will next week l.aye oc
c.ibion to poke fun at Sacramento for the
horrible taste displayed in one uf her moet
public streets. Won't the Dkectors, ia the
interests of good taste and i.eatne??, have the
trees at lea-t made of uniform -tint before
the fair opens, if soap and water fill to re
move the red, white and blua broad band-i?
Ukited Akciest Order o> Druid.s. — Last
evenirg Fidelity Grove No. 31, U. A. 0. J).,
received an official visit from R. T. Cotting
ham, N. G. A., accompanied by Henry A.
Chase, Grand Secretary, A. Gonnet, Grand
Marshal, and the Past Arches of Groves Nos.
G and 31. { The members of Walhalla Grove
No. G were present by invitation. Aftfr re
marks had b»en made by the Grand nffi.-ers,
the >loble Grand- Arch, ou behalf of the
members of Fidelity Grove, presented T. C.
Rowe, P. A., and at present ' Noble Aich
of No. 31, with a very hatfdsome badge,
emblematic of the Order, in recognition of
hi« faithful services to the Grove and to the
Order. The recipient responded in a few ap
propriate and feeling remarks, j This morning
Mean. Cottingham and Chase leave for San
Jose, where they visit Groves this evening,
and go thence tv Santa Cruz. These officers
report the Order of Druids throughout the
State ia a very prosperous condition.
A.; Raixy.— There is to be a Republican
rally at Uowe'a Hall, in Masonic building,
to-night, under the auspices of the Republi
can Legion. The Fourth Ward Club issues
a fpecial call for its members to meet at
Howe's Hall at this rally, and a general call
is tuudt to both the Second Ward and the
Third Ward Clnbs and tho Sailor Boys, Boys
in i Blue and all . other. R»pnblican clubs to
attend. An effort uto ba made to have one
general central organization, bo as to avoid
numerous ward and club meetings, the only
exceptions to be the Sailor Boys and Boys in
Blue, which are not ward clubs. There is to
be a band of music present, and prominent
speakers are to addreßs the assemblage. ;
. ArcTIOKS. — k Smith will sell by
auction to-morrow at 323 X itreet, household
goods, including . furnitnre, stoves, ' carpetf,
tnp mattresses, round and equaie tables, larfje
mirror*, chamber and other crockery, glass
and tinware. Also, about 400 pounds tine
teas, in breken package*, including gunpow
der, Imperial, Young • Hyson - and other
brand* of black teas. . . .Martin Pflug & Co.
will sell by auction at 10:30 A. M. to-day, at
101G Fourth street, a lot of second-hand fur
niture, stove«, crockery, pumps, etc.
Is Again. — Tom O'Xeil, who had just got
out of the chaia-gang yesterday, got badly
| drunk and iuto an altercation with a China
man on Second, near N street, whom he beat
badly about the head. The matter, was re
ported to the station,' when officers Rider,
Carroll and CfcfTerty went to the locality and
again took O'Xeil into the lock-cp, en ronte
for another term with the chain-ganj?.
■ BrAtrriFrL ■ Bbocaded Velvets, 75 cent», J
90 cents and $1 15 per yard ; French brocade
rir?sa go^dj, IS and 22 cent* per yard ; bro
oded filka, all t.cv/ shade?, 75 cents per yard,'
at the Red Hou«e. ■ •
Kaolek Bram>t.— l'urest and best in the
world. ; S. R. Midoieton," agent, No. 419
Pine street, San Francisco. ■ - . •
.■ Wobsted . Dmss '•- Goods, a variety iof
shade?, 12.J cents a yard. - Mechanic:,' Store *
Babt Shoes, *ll frinds, at Red Houjo. ■
CAMP MEETING AND CONVENTION.
The meetings at the camp meeting yester
day were well attended. The Convention
met at 9 A. v., Eider P. K. Dibble in the
chair. The e xerciees commenced with read
ing of scriptures by W. H. Briggs, and prayer
by Elder P. H. Cutler.
Under cJI for reports from churches, Eider
P. H. Cutler read a report from the Sacra
mento Churoh, followed by remarks. Keport
was mude of the Woodland Church ; also,
verbal reports were made from the churches
at Hopeland, Dry Creek, Ueroed county.
Suitable resolutions were reported conc;rn
inff Elders Beamer and Proctor, and upon
motion of W. H. Brigjjs they were adopted,
and the Secretary iostruoted to furnUli copies
of them to the families of deceased and to the
religious and local papers.
CommunicatiitiS were received from E. G.
Hand of Pleasant Hill, and from the State
Convention of Oregon, now in session at Port
land.
■ On motion of Elder E. B. Ware, it was or
dered that a committee be appointed to send
replies to the couimimieationa. ■■- ■; V -r-
Elders J. H. McCullough, Carroll ' Ken
drick and 1!. S. Gardner were appointed a
commit'ee |
The Convention then^adjourned until a.
to-day. '
; Elder J. J. Moss of Oregon, at the 2P. M.
meeting delivered an interesting discourse on
the resurrection of the dead.
I The Woman's Uhristi.in llome Missionary
Society met at 4 p. v., : Mrs. P. H. Truax of
Sacramento in the chair, j Reportij were read
from oßents at Sacramento, and Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county. ... , ■
. The Soliciting Coin ruittM repirted progress
arid was continued. A committee of seven,
in addition to the a^en's, was appointed to
solicit subiiciiptiocs for parohaiing a lot and
building a church in S*n Francisco.
Stirring, brief addresses were marie by
brethren and nktan oc behalf of the women's
work, after which th? society mined.
At the cveuing meeting Elder Proctor
preached to a lai -e audieEC^ upon the sub
ject of " Pretlestiuation, ail Been in creation
acd redcinpti-iii. '"
| To day there will be aßf Psion of (he Con
vention at 9 A. il., preacbint; at 11 A. M. and
2 P. M.. and a citcouiee at 8 r. m. by Elder
McCulUSugli. . .-..
BRIEF NOTES.
The liver marked last everinp 8 feet 2
inches. 'J his is nearly t'.vo feet higher than
is usual at this time of the year. It is
claimed by the river tarj that it will not get
much lower this season, and that there will
probably be a slight rise by the fore part of
next month.
John O'Brien, who his been an inmate of
the Railroad Hospital for about three years
under treaimt nt for paralysU, died yesterday
murnicp. He was 51 years of ace, and a na
tive of Ireland, His funeial will take place
to day.
Owmg to t l ie large cargo brought up by the
Apache yesterday, and her receiving a heavy
load of wheat for the downward trip, she did
not leave till about 5 o'clock last evening.
A pleasant surprise party was tendered
Miss Annie Donahue at htr home, Twelfth
and D street-, nitht bef .re last.
George Conf, who resides north of the city,
had a set of I arness stolen from his barn
niyht before last.
Several horsea arrived here yesterday to
take part in the races.
There will be no arrival* of immigrants
from the Kaat to diy.
Mexican Asmyersart.— The Mexican
residents of Ihia city iaat night celebrated the
seventieth niversary of the Mexican
Declaration of • Independence at Father
Mathew Hall, at J which there was quite a
large attendance. The all was elaborately
decorated, snd presented a pretty appear
ance. Fuspended - from the center of the
toon) w.\g a banner inscribed " Liberty.'! k At
.the head of the room, ov-;r tl.e staze, was the
M-xican flag, in the renter, with the Pjru
vians on the right and the Chileans on the
left, with American C if.s on each tine, end
two Btreamcis leading mil to each side and
festooned sround the Ir«H. On the walia were
alao l.ung a profusion jcf - iligs and
banners, .■ amoug th»m - the ; national
colors ,of all the South' American -Kepnb
lie, and als > < f Knmpean countries.
The exercises comippnced at 9 o'clt>ck, .when
the company,' confi.-'tinß of about 75 c ) jplfs,
formed »nd t<v>k np ti)f crand rairch" to the
mnsicpf the Fir^.t Artillery Band. Dancing
f.-llowed till 11 o'clock, At that hour the
National Hvma. of the Republic <>i Mexico
wis run?, Miisps Angela Arcega and Isabella
Aroepa sincii ■■(; 'he firnt part and ai<led ■ upon
' the chorus by C. Ca»tro, T. Ca« f ro, Ma
i mie Bell, ■ Mrs. L. Mauritieh, Vulentine
Arce?a and .f. P. R->drtgiies. Then followed
an oratioD, delivered by J. R. Guerrero, late
editor of the Tecoltlo, ia San Franci-co. His
speech wjs upon the indepnidence of Mexico,
and was received with frequent applame,
After the amaech danoing ,wm resumed and
lasted tilfinnp^Wij.' The officers of the So
ciety are: J. T. BarroD, President ; F. G.
Ranionet, Vice I'res.ident, "and F. S. Gutier
rt7. Secretary. .. ■ : •;> ■■-.-■ -. ■■■•■,.
A Greesback Ppi.it.— Wednesday night
the Greenback-Labor Party Club held a
meeting at Hussars' Hall anl split — split
wide open. A. A. Vauicean 1 others wanted
the partr to bt> attached to and triads a part
of the \V. P. ('., whi.'e the real Grepnbaeltexs
wanted to be (jreenbackers and nothine else.
ITie r>"j<ult waj a ruction and a verbal row,
and Viinine and followers took their names
from the nil. Vanine claims that fully halt
the club wi!! Irceda, On tlie other hand, the
adherents of the o'ub fay thfy are well rid of
thopo who leave it, 'and they mean to hold
the fort with nimon pure 'jrceubackern, and
that no other color will ever be kuuwn to the
organizations
Entertainment. —The R.i(Tamen';o Zou
aves will give a musical and military enter
tainment on the eveuinsr of the 23d instant
at the Assembly ChamVer. Miss Annie
Chri*toph?r is to be pianoixt. Soners will be
rendered by th« .Tuvfnilt> Sister.-' Combina
ti.m. Miss M nid Fletcher. prim& donna,
A trio of la'iits— »oiirano, Miss Jeo.ina Me
finwan. <jf Marysviile ; contralto, Mrs. Km
mi X Fletcher; alto, Mrs. Fannie Gmbbs.
The Z mave quartet will slho ar>pear. M^'isic
will be furnished by tLe Fiist Artillery
liand.
llalf-Masteu— A ctrta'n .Democrat, on
receipt of the first news from Maine, hoisted
his fl;ii{ away vp — on a building at Ei^hih
and X etreeta.'' Wednesday night, pome one
who oujht to l>e h^r..'- d. went up and half
masted if, and not- ti 1 lat^ yesterday did the
irate owner timl it out, while half the town
was '-laughing over the B:j?n of distress,
which was all the more cigniti' ant in view of
the later news f:om Maine. !
'."'A' Clock Boou-^-^There U a general boom
in favo: of a ( lock in tlie Puvilicm at the com
in;; SUte Fair—* I'ig, full-faced, open-coun
teuanted,: generous clock. " It -in preatly
needed thero, and will prove ft decided con
venience ii only smie euterpri-riue citizen will
put Dp a Rood regulator, where all can sea it.
Stage Ror.BER — J. B. Hume, detective,
passed through last nielli, en route for Nevada
in ciiarpr" of T. W. Sharp?, who was arrested
at San Frai.ci.-c >. He recently robbed a stage
in Esaacrald.i county.
Bots IN Tlue. — The Boys in Blue are
called to meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to
form and attend the Republican Rally at
Howe'a Hall. The boys will par&drf in uni
form with torches.
Democratic. — The Hancock and English
First Ward Club meets at Father Mathew
Hall to-nfrht. W. U. C. Brown, T. J. CluDie,
Matt. F. Johnson and P. J. llarney are to
speak.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
. j Sicr.ASJEXTO, September 18, 18S0.
AKCADE . HOTEL.
Mrs D Jacob*, San Frrn " J A Hudson, New York
Thad Flanuipui, do H W Brorn, Red Bluff . :
J Say ai»i,'!i, . >lo • N V Chipman, - * do ">'■ •
A >1 liiluian, do ■ J T McUaulcy, Gait ■• 4:-"
C King, ■ -do •' J SpiU'ding, 1 utch Fiat .
LGibion, ■'„ do -X Harland, Urind Vie'ory
LGibson, Jr, do . ~ U W Kccd, First If m'.ry
Jos •la--oi», i do ; I' E Scotl, 'do '.. •
OW V F>rd, . . do • '■■-'■ 1 Mantuer, San Frsmcljco
Oeo W Fox, -■' „■ do • J Miller, . do
C A Uo. per, ■; do > Mi*» Lizzie Li-h, do .7
UNION HOTEL.
Hoii II FPajc.San Fran W Hamilun, San Fra»
E H Ryan, do Cha* J H'fbilisoM, do ■ t
L M Clement. .:"'• ..' do .- C Cadwulader, Red Blu3
I Winters, Winters' hauch i
Ladies, remember the (Treat VAiiety < f Fall
styles ia AliUiuery j ut o,>entd at Mechanic^'
Sure. ' *
II l' speeds ten i if y of the benefits received
from Rock and Hye. G. W. Chesley, age ut*.
' ffuMHU • Darss C Goons, » variety of
ehadef, 12J ceuts a yard." Mcchanico' S:ore.*
Ask to See out tew itylea of nobby hats
just received i>t the lied House. *
; Tn« Latest Fashioks is SIiixiSERT ; at
the ileclmiiic*' Store. 1- r-' ■- *
! DocBLE-Tora SHots for chilJren. Fe 1
IIou»e. *
■ ItMOKn't Cascaka £aokada BlTnulbi habitual
coDSliWiun.
WHITTISE, .tTJLLEE CO.,
. Jlannfaclnrcrs and Dt'ilcr* In
Paints,; Moldings,
Oils, Mirrors,
Glass, Pictures,
Windows, Frames,
Doors, Cornices,
' Til • T - ' ■ 'T***' ' T ' 1 '
Blinds, Brackets,
; ; Wall Paper, Etc., Etc,
ALSO.
A Full Supply of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
< ; ORLEANS ISUILDIXG,
Xus. 102 ) and 1 . -".' Second St. S;irramrnlo
i THE NATIONAL SAFETY-
MONEY DRAWER,
. — -HAVixa ma— -' '■
COMBINATION
ALPHABET KWOB
Ringing Alarm.
80LD OSLT BT
HDHTINGTON.HOPKINS&CO.
8T05.'.220 to 23S X Ktreet, Sacramento.
Junction Bush and Market street,. Ban
. •'-.-. . '" ■ Francisco.
JUST ARRIVED:
VE.VABLf.S " DE 8OTO" C. C.......'.(3 and 4 oz.)
VEN'ABLBTS " I'OMO.VA." Dr. J. C-incli TWIST.
VEN'AIJLE'S "POIIOXA" Br J. 7 02, 1J inch
TWIST. - ■ •- '--"■'-
VEK.\i;l.l.o "ARMIDA 1 SS.D TA<3, 70z., 12 inch
Ml TWIST. -
VENABLE'S "CUlEr' P.. £ r. BAT;S, 15 oz. (new)
LIGGETT & MYEIIS CO.'J TOBACCOS (Ul Btjltsl
'•DURHAM" ' and "OLD- 110SIE" SMOKIKO
. TOBACCO .' (»B sizes)
STANDARD REFTNERY SYRUP.' (car-load)
SCHUMACHER'S OAT HEAL...... (car-load)
BEECH RCK EOCItCOX WHISKY.
N. E. P. C0'5CLAi15.............. (2s)
FAIRBASK'S & I.IBBY, McXEILL, h LIBBY'S
V ~ COBSBD liEEF. - .- -
"ROYAL" 13 AMS. .....-.....;..'.. ....(car-load)
ONE CASK (ln.fOO) KEY W£ST CIGARS—
(Fred. K. Je H..tj &Co , New York— r'ine). j
800 Pkga JAPAN TEA,
Our own l»mn ex <>!i!p «'yane."
Maios } loleill & Oo
%; j _; j--
»|.^ WBOI3XAJX S.S(><iK*. |,
i-t-r — *•
i»l. 93 -and 95 rrnnt siri-rt, Pncrnmentc.
STRA!TON &STORIVJS 1
" On i and Red Hobin"
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ALSO
1- ■ ■.- . . - -■■ .'.-. ■ " •■■ - " ■■ ■
Oliver .& % Robinson's Celebrated
: E.G. „
:._■ ' \ . .' ' - :; ■.*•■■'.;. i
-\ "' - *• /^- - ; - :. - ' ' " ' ' . " -""'A
•0T People w o smoke these CIGARS will live
longer, tn&ke more money, - wear better clothee,
drive faeter horses, and marry lirettier wives th3D
any other class of men. We have taken great care
in selecting the tbove CIGARS, as well as man;
other brands we carry in stock, and can offer
superior inducement*) to the | trade in this line.
Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they wil)
be acknowledged by larger orders. : >-,
' 'W&?- —■■/.:■ -^ -_
HALL, LUHES & CO.,
- WIIOLESALK GROCERS, -
Center «t Ttlrd and X (treets, '.acramente
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
THK
| Grand llatol Property J
SITUATED *ON THE CONNER OF FRON
and X i>treet«, Sicraacento city, directly op-
posite the etoamboat landing, aiid near the railro«"
depot. The beet locitlon lv the dty for a hotd
and busineea prop«rty. Will be sold low, witb favor-
able tsruw as to mymonts, •■r leasft.l for a Urra oi
years at » low rental. Inquire of CADWALADER *
PARSONS, No. 61 J street, Saoramcnto ; or S. T
DEWEY. S"<iPi"f rtrwt. fcinr >'ra'>(!is<v>. auJ2-SD<f
"^G; GRIFFITH'S
•jffl BRAUITE I OEKS
%j&s i ' \. PEXRVS CAt.
fi'-iiU^i n|-\HF. BEST VARIETY AN"!
" ti~*ißiWlli |_ Largest Quarries ou thi
Pacific Coast. - Polished Granite MouumenU, Toub-
uones and TableU made to order. - ;• : « , : . ■. ■>
V ■;*-;".■■''; Granite Bnlldtnic 8ton«
Cut. Drewcd and Polished order, :.■ ill-lpOu.
OFFICE OF
JAMES I. FELTEE <fe CO.,
Orlran* Bnildlns, Xo. 10:6 ami 101S Second slmi, »>, i« . .-h J and X,
£3 Gl 3E5. j&.TtX 3ES KTTO,
IHPORTERS A\!> WHOLESALE LIQI'OR DEALERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE (STATE FAIR, 1380) :
WE INVITE OUR PATRONS AKD FRIENDS, WHO ANTICIPATE VISJTISG SACRAMEXTO
: T .V, dunns FAIR WEKK to notify U3 at obco, »ud »c will did ROOMS for them. v -' iA ' ur - Alu
*T" PBE IDE> J nilLs on ,i Pcrtj T»tll antlTe here on lue il»j September,' ana
HP*: FOR ■ iy3ED!C!NAL PURPOSES !
rock (rnE«iET*s cc\r..VE)..:; ;-. riirsir.v»
I'Ktdl A\» IJO.M'Y • . CIIKSIKV*
I'IKK oil) BIK triIKSKY ... <iitsitv*
ri'KE ULI» BOIRKO.V Il;»k1 .[ CIiFMEVH
lt:iS«II i-.IUMiI tIIKSLEVH
liUCklir-ÜBV BltlMtY.... CIIESLEVK
ri'KK am> <>lv I*OUI- WISE tBHUIi
| t3" Tht, Medical Faculty are daily prcseriliug for the »bove |aoda from my well selected stock. TQ
<SOS;OXfc<3rZ3 ~%Xr. e?JE3:XHBX»JB'^g", Xo. M Front street, «iH<-runirn«<»
Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
' l-ST VilE IEADIXC JllVKirß OF Sit j:». TO. 11
LARGEST STOCK/ GRSA TEST VARIETY 1 FIXEST OOODSt LOWEST TRICES
tZF In •l.iily receipt of New Good?, d::eet from the fictorieg, hence all my custoirsrs r«ceiT« th«
benellt of buying from first tMDdI. ■* ■ ■
gvSigii of th.c Town Clock, g.
iiiii^a *o. ;u-. j stkcet, ci:t. T«m:n v\t» foiuth, sacbamexto. t£uJl
n '*•"■.. :? ■ oKStrtf .-'... ■
Bargains! Bargrains!
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ii CLEAii^isrcß SALE I
o o
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
- .--• • ; —AT THE
t*T VH ORDER TO MAKE ROOM * FOR OCR FALL GOODS, WE ARE NOW OFFERING
i '•"• ') \ •; ! OCR KNTIRE, STOCK OF
g^ SUMMER_ CLOTHING "^d
AND
BTEA¥:,HATS AT COST!
iy TO SECURE BARGAINS, CALL EARLY. THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
A Full Line of SWIMMING TRUNKS on hand, cheaper
than any other house in the city.
S. NATHAN & CO., IXL STORE,
.VOS. 510 AYD .-.•:;.■ J ST3EET, r.ET)T£I.V IIiTII AXD MX! 11. SAC RAMF.VT©
$&&Biffim£ STUDEBAEIE WAGON,
f^^^^^^^^^H TliB Best Wagon in the Market.
r % A I-arsc ■■MUnilim of rU"I, f.lt:k:iit
" '"^sg^^-^&^^^^i ' nngrillXtlWACOXS eoDttaotlj-onliaiid
STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
SACUAHEXTO BBA.\C::, 211 ami 919 J STItT.ET, ■'„ j!is-lmswlmS .
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
No. 411 E Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
tzr FIXE riSMTrBE, WITH A ffli- hxe cf CIRPF.TS, ETC. -ej anlS
" *~ " ■■ ■■ — .. .
J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD.
HAVIKG ENLARGED AXD THOROUGHLY REFITTED JIV STORE, I AM NOW rnErAKED TO
wait on my u!J customers anil any others that nu.v faror dm iritb a call. I never uiirepru««ut mj
KOuds, nor deal in any imitatiun goods. I would call particular attattxm to my stock of
Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Elastic Stockings,
PFBE DRIGS AXD lIIEMICAIS, AXD FCBE LIQIOKS FOU HEDICIX.IX ISE.
S. B. RIDG-WAY, APOTHECARY AND PHARMACIST.
#BOSTOjST DRUG STOEE;f
4-^* . A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS AXD CHEMICALS.
TRY S¥lY FEVER A^DAQUE CURE,
. SOLD ONLY BY
ADOLPHWALTHER, Northeast coy. Third and J streets.
ff .CALIFORNIA DRUG STORE, fjf
Southeast corner X and Sixth streets.
A Full Assortment of Drags, : Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Wines,
IJIMMJY, TOILET AItTICTES, ETC.
1 t3T PrageripHom Carefully I'r.parci at any bomr, >lay or night. [s9-Splm] A. E. TRAFTON.'
■■- S. GOLDMAN, : : .;.
'; ; -' WUCI- r B ASB RETATL . , . J
€3- 3E& l O;'.C3"3Ea'E&^
• SorShwcst cor. Becor,«l amlJ streets.
IN OBDFR TO FACILITA.IE TRADE, I WILL j
• send, on application, „ j
I'KI\TKI» PBICE LIST?,
Subject to tie Eaily Changes In the Price
.; Of Goods. .-
— THE . BEST, OF— —
NEW JAPAN AN CHINA TEAS.
- t3TTbe Finest Selection of f'lisla Blc* «n«l
Juva «'ofT«es, and all other Gooda belonijinj; to
a First-class Grocery House. - .:"
S. GOLDMAN,
Corner Second and J slrccJs, Sacramento.
s!5-3plm
Mammoth gl Importations!
JTTSTC "■'•' XJSPACKBD
By the Leading Clothiers,
S.J. KATHAN & CO.
i\os, 301 , 303 and 305 X st:, Northeast cor. Third.
LATEST NEW" YORK : STYLES IX
MEN'S, YOUTHS' IPIOTS' CLOTHING!
All made expressly for u« In onr mannrnetery, X«. T8 Keade street, , w ,l^ r sl
under iho personal »nprrluBondeinc or our M». JACK NATIJAS, wljo I«. h*« lX*
Teirs' experience In tUe Uolnll < lnthlue ; Trade in lbi» cii>. ■■■ Me lik^e n»«-
-enunirrated our Stock, but Invite luxpcellon.
FURNISHING GOODS, HATSJRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC.,
ALL SELECTED WITO CARE, AND PURCHASED FROM FIRST HAN ALL OF WHICH
ARE OFFEr-ED ". AT EXTREMELY A LOW ; TRICES tBY THE
OLD BEI.IABZ.E HOUSE
OF
'- ' V S. J. NATHAN & CO., . „
Nos. 301, 303 and 305 X street, f l Corner Thu-d.
N.W York Factory : So. 78 R»»de street. San Franciaco Wholcwle Hou.. .... _^_^
Thsßest 6-nole Bacge ?T3r~t~3-=>^.
i IS THB world rs '"^^^S^ZS^f
THE GARLAND I' |||jj§!f^§ff |
FOR SAI.B BT J ST-'-i^i^aL
t. ti HETt'lg A CO., p3^& 3rS Vf
I — ■
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACEKTS .
lotarrPnblicandCommiHslontrof Dee 4*.
Eeil Estate Bouj;ht and Sold en Commission. " !f" .
- fS^Houses rented and rente collected."EJ _
: Asrsntß for the following Insurance Ccmr-anle* : ' "'
D1PER1AL..,.. .......' .'.•.......0f London'
LONDON -• ■ "f Lcndois '
! SORTHEEN...... -• <> London
I (jt^EN. ....... ...;...".'.:.:..;.... •..-of Liverpool
BniTISH ASdMEECANTILE {
£TNA..."...7^.7.V1'.^ ...... ..Tof Hartford, Conn.
AsKregate Capital, 954,U5,8»3. *;*
"-' HT Xo. 47 Fourth f tre , between J and X, Em-
rinnnto corner of the al lev. .■..> r au2B-lj»t/