Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 20, 1880, Image 4

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

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TOE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
■OKOAT '.SEPTEMBEa SO. 18S0.
SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES
- ♦ — — ■■ —
[SPECIAL TO THE I.ECORD-UXION.]
ITEMS OF POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Colored Citizens of Pittsburg Talked
to by Ben. Butler.
TROTTING TIME REDUCED BY MAUD S.
Proceedings of the National Liberal
League at Chicago.
SERIOUS TROUBLE WITH CKIO MINERS.
What Caused a Kew Mexico Mine to
"Boom" in Boston.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The Continental Powers Evidently Prepar
ing for Another War.
Elc... Etc Etc.
DOMESTIC KEWS.
Eastern Politics.
BUTLER AND THE COLORED PEOPLE.
Pittsburg (Pa.), September 18th. — Gen
eral B. V. Butler and Colonel John W. For
ney arrived in the city this afternoon, and
made their headquarters at the St. Charles
Hotel. About 3 o'clock Paul J. CarsoD, ex-
Deputy Sheriff, together with a number of
other colored men, called upon General But
ler. Mr. Carson was spokesman, and in a
brief speech stated that they wished to pay a
tribute of respect to one whom they believed
to be a benefactor to their race, and to whom
they ascribe the merit of public service to
them when their fate and future was in a
critical stite. Butler, in response, said he
had done nothing but what he conceived to
be his duty in the war, which was not begun
for the emancipation of the slaves, because
all would remember the first proclamation of
President Lincoln for troops was to retake
and repossess the United States of property
which had been seized from them, and to ex
ecute the laws. After reviewing, his career
from 1830 to 18C5. he continued : " For
sixteen years since the war I have
acted with the Republican party, in
the hope that they would extend that
protection to the colored man in the South,
that I deemed ought to be done. I tried to
get it done in Congress, but it was not done.
I fought the campaign for Hayes in 1876 to
have that done, under promise of Ids plat
form and the party leaders that it should be
done, and what was the result? The very first
act of Hayes' administration was to turn over
the States of Louisiana and South Carolina,
where it was claimed there was Republican
governments elected by negro votes, or else
Hayes was not elected ; and when that was
the fact, he gave the governments so elected
over to the Democrats. From that hour, ur
years 1- go, not one thing has been attempted
to be done in relief of colored men or any
body else. There has been, it is true, a little
attempt to stop the illicit distilling of whisky
and brandy in the South, and _ few men have
been caught and let go, and some men killed
by lawless distillers, and their murderers have
not been punished. There has not been proper
protection for the men that live down there.
That being so, in the best interests of the
South and the best interests of the colored
man. I propose to have a change. If the Re
publican party cannot provide this protec
tion in sixteen years, I do not propose to
try them twenty. General Hancock has
said he will enforce the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in
their letter and spirit. Nobody who knows
him will doubt that he will stand by that if
elected and given power, and nobody doubts
that the Democratic party has the power to
protect the negro it they get into power.
Their great leader has said he will do so. I
propose to try this experiment for four years,
and then if the Democrats cannot do better
than Hayes, I shall turn round and help
kick them out at the end of four years. One
thing is certain — I cannot be more powerless
during the next four years to give the colored
man proper protection than I and every other
man has been in the past."
A -T-KLBSBAII I IUO.I HANCOCK.
' The following telegram from General Han
cock was read, dated "New ink:
7' ticiunal .1 L. Pearson, /'"" ur I have
not had time to answer by mail your letter ol tne
Uth instant. The occasi n you write about will be
.; i-pecial interest. The composition of your meet
ing will indicate that tbe remains of sectionalism
aud bitterness are to be grappled with, and that we
...iv.: a growing paity,' covering all sections, and
euib dying harmony, frei 1.-:: of opinion and fair
c.vpre nun through tiie baliot-lvix.
IV. S. lI.IVI OCX
LETTER -nil. HANCOCK.
Chicago, September 18th. — At the Demo
cratic me.-ting held at Hicksville, Ohio, yes
terday, and addressed by Senator Thurman
and Governor Hendricks, the following letter
from General Hancock was rear;
liovsßsoit's Islam*. New loan Harbor, I
{September 12, liSO. 1"
Messrs. A. P. EJg-rtmi, Ben. J. Fatten and
o'hers, Hicksville, Ohio— Gentlemen: Accept my
thanks for your invitation to Hicksville, Defiance
county, 1 'hi., on the 17ih. The meeting will be one
ol unusual interest, honored as it will be by the
presence of ibese two prominent of prominent lead
ers— Senator Thurman and Governor H.ndrieks.
The cause must be one of no ordinary kind that
brings together these ancient men on the borders of
two great Slates of which they have long been dii
tlnguished representatives. 1 bars reason to feel
proud o( b tog prominently identified with the cause
that is upheld by the patriotism and ability of such
advocaUs. 1 regret that I cannot be present on this
oecasionto ..,-.• witb my fi'inw-.-. ii- the lessons
oi w wlom and patriotism that cannot f-.:l to ema
nate from such . .11 ccs. I feel assured that the pro
ceedings of the meeting trill enforce the people's
demand for bones! economy and cfliiiency ii the
public service ; fci- the peace and welfare of the
country ; for security of free institutions and for all
the rights and liberties ol the citizen as guaranteed
by IheConstltU'lon and law. betas hope that the
marges of the people whose interests stretch away
be* oud the scenes ad wnp rary triumphs of mere
partisan warfare, will take these affairs into their
own hands and r.i- r.v settle lbs question as to
whether we shall have a new era of peace, reeon
illation, economy snd pnwjicritv. 1 am, very truly,
vr.ais, WIN FIELD S. HANCOCK.
THE DUELLO IN CEOBGIA.
Louisville, September 18th.- An Atlanta
(Ga.) special to the Courier-Journal says: A
few days since, Dr. John G. Westmoreland, a
prominent citizen, published a card, in which
Ilea! led to General Brown's appointment
to a seat in the Senate us a lv.;^-.iiir and sab-.
aud charged that Brown had openly used
money to secure th» support of negroes for
Colquitt in the State election. Julius Brown,
sin of the Senator, "-"plied to the card, a d
denounced it a* a willful and malicious lie,
Correspondence at o-_.ee I• , ar. Senator Hill
and other friends heard of the trouble, and
did all that was possible to settle it, but in
vain. Westmoreland was rested last night,
and gat c a 95,000 bimd to keep the peace,
Brown could not lie found, bat was seen rid
ing in a close carnage out ii the city this
morning, and was promptly arrested and pot
under bet d. To-night luth parties are out of
town, and rumor says tbey have arranged to
meet to-morrow at Sand-bar Ferry, a famous
dueling ground opposite Augusta. It is said
that they will fight with revolvers, ten paces
apart, eack to advance at pleasure after the
Bret shot. Friends of the two lai ties assert
that nothing bat a fight will do. as neither
party wi'.l retract one word. The affair has
created much excite nent here, and in all the
talk to-idijht. Brown's second is Colonel J.
W. Avery, Governor Colquitt's private secre
tary, while .1. 11. Williams is acting for West
moreland. The whole affair is the result of
the terrible bitter feeling engendered in the
present can /ass.
a check;.!! ooMrTKo.
RICHMOND (Va ). September ISth.— The
Conservative minJttee, upon receipt of the
reply of the Rej«'ja-ter&, appointed a commit
tee to prepare an fcddrwae to the people, and
adjourned. Sa "i. '« all h ']>es of a compro
mise between the Democratic factions.
IHE MK',' tfl ELECTION*.
L.ITTU" Rock (Ark.), September 18th.—
Official returns .ri the election are received
frrrn aU C .unties but two. These give for
Governor. «'h. nihil (Dem.) 83,07"); for W.
P !'.:r'_. <' ret •_'■*' sn 1. 51,630, and for the
other D 1:. "-rai i<- nominees, a!."ut 60,000
majority each. The votes on the constitu
tion.'! 1 , amendment x-'iil not be considered
until two remaining counties are in. To be
adopted it mu-t ban a majority of all the
vi .t -s 1 at, Th* aggregate vote is the largest
ever Cttt in the State.
, OKOBEBSI BOKOES.
Sayaxj ah (G*. ) v Se Ptember ISth.-The
„!_... ia'-""" "'<-* r '' 4 District have nomi
ffi George R.r>Uckf->r Congress.
' \!F-lPiMs(Tenn.i. September Uth -Colo.
••<d Thcs A ji a;ni;t->u announce* himself as
M Independent Ilepublican "update for
Congrets.
HcHBMCMD' [N.Y.J, Siptea.lierlSth-
T l S eß^Sn/of the Twentieth District
have i.omiM'et! George Waal for Congress.
V "ivio Septenter li.- Congressman
Fierce, of this di^>it-n has sent in his na
tion as. "» Be-wesentative.
Si. Loos, September 18th.-Colone! Mc
Beth. Republican candidate for Congress in |
the Sixth District, has withdrawn, leaving |
the fight betwe a Democrat and Republi- ,
can Greenbacker.
Maud 8. the Queen ofthe Turf-She Makes
a Mile In 1.10.1*.
Chicago, September ISth— The closing
day of the Jockey Club's fall trotting meet
ing was marked by a five exhibition of speed
and endurance, and will remain prominent in
the memory of all present, 'lhe perform
ance of Maud S., in the face of numerous
disadvantages, is set down as the moat re
markable in the history of the turf. The
Chicago track has now shown the beat trot
ting mile, Maud S.s 2:103 ; the best pacing
mile. Sleepy Tom's 2:124 < and the beet
wagon record, Hopeful's 2:16|. The horse
men and horses left to-night for Kansas City.
It was nearly 6 o'clock and growing dark
when Maud S. was brought on the track.
Tbe sky was cloudy and a strong wind was
blowing. At the first send-off Maud soou
left her feet. Her driver, Bain, turned her
back for a fresh start. She then trotted to
the starting point square and level, and as
her driver nodded for the word, quickly
lengthened out her stride aud got to the quar
ter in 34 seconds. It was then believed im
possible for her to do better than 2:16 or 2:18,
but when she got down to the second quarter
at a 2:03 gait, the fastest record, there was a
breathless interest and expectancy. It was
feared, however, that the strong head wind,
when she turned, would slacken her speed
materially and render it still impossible to
win. She kept straight forward, however,
without a break or skip, and marked the
three quarter mile pole in 1:36. Bain urged
her gently with voice and whip, and she re
sponded quickly, and the multitude was
breathless as she went the final quarter and
thundered down the home-stretch in 2:10}.
The time by quarters was, first, i 34, second
•80}, third :31i, fourth :31?. Loud cheers
greeted the mare, her driver and manager as
they went to her stable.
The Rational liberal League.
Chicago, September 18th. — In the morning
session of the National Liberal League, A.
J. Grover made a long address recommend
ing that the League take political action.
Garfield was in favor of a strong Govern
ment, which was enough to call for opposi
tion from the League to h's election. He de
nounced the National Bank system. His ad
dress was referred to the Committee on Res
olutions, and McCragen cf Michigan said
that it was an insult to the Convention. He
favored a strong Government and the cen
tralization of power, and intimated that if
any party was to be arraigned, it should be
the one which did violence to a large number j
of citizens in its own section. The Chairman
declared these remarks out of order. Mr.
McCragen said that Michigan could poll 20,
--000 Liberal votes. In the afternoon tbe re
port of the Committee cm Nomination was
adopted. It makes Elizur Wright of Boston
President ; a long list of Vice-Presidents,
headed by R. G. Ingersoll ; A. L. Rawson of
New York, Secretary ; Lucy N. Coleman of
New Jersey, Assistant Secretary ; T. B.
Wakeman of New York, Treasurer ; Direct
ors, Eiizur Wright, T. C. Iceland, T. B.
Wakeman, H. L .Greene and R. 0. Spencer.
Secretary llawso.i addressed the meeting and
reported on a visit to the Free-Thinkers at
Brussels. He said they were making con
verts rapidly in most of the nations of
Europe. Lewis Wiihelm read an address of
the Union Radicals of Milwaukee, denounc- !
ing the existing parties and recommending a
Liberal League.
The greater part of the afternoon and even
ing was occupied in the discussion of a plat
form of principles and the report presented
by the Committee on future work. It pro
vi _•_.- for the total separation of Church ■ id
State by law and by constitutional amend
ment, taxation of church property, the secu
larization of school*, arid ab-o,atinu cf chap
laincies, nabbatarian laws, ami other similar
11. ensures.
Wrslwnrd-lioand r«EM ■»' Is .
Omaha, September ISth. — The following
through passengers passed here on to diy's
train, leaving at 12:15 P. Jl.. to arrive in
Sacramento September 221 : .Mrs J. P. Cars
well, Maine; E. R. York, Portland, Me. ;
William Johnston. Miss Bella Johnston, Miss
Maf.ie Johnston, J. W. Boyd, wife and
daughter, Sacramento ; E. G. Hutchinson j
and wife, Pi cenix, N. Y. ; Timothy Coop,
riithport, Eng. ; Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Big j
Pine, California ; Miss A. K. Belden, Hart- I
ford, Conn. ; G. Stewart Simmons, Norman I
S. Simmons, Philadelphia ; J. O. Osgood.
wife and child, Milton, Mass. ; L. A. Cay
ford, Skowhegan, Maine ; R. Ryder, T. K.
Ryder, G. L. Ryder, England ; L. Y.
Menoer, San Francisco ; W. J. Morgan, wife
and child, Cleveland, Ohio ; J. W. A. Whit
ney, Boston ; George B. Thome, New York.
The (silver Dollar t'erllllcales.
i Washington, September 13th.— The fol
lowing circular was issued to-day : " Until
1 further notice, the Assistant Treasurer at New
j York will pay at his counter ?tardard silver
1 dollars or silver certificates in sums of SlO or
j any multiple thereof, in exchange for like
' amounts of gold coin or geld bullion de
' posited with him. Upon the receipt by the
j Treasurer of the United States in this city of
! an original certificate of deposit issued by the
I United States Assistant Treasurer at New
York on account of gold coin or gold bullion
i deposited with him in sums of §10 or any
multiple thereof, payment of a like amount
in standard silver dollars or silver certificates
ai the counter of any United States Assistant
Treasurer designated by the depositor will be
ordered."
How It Wa. Done.
Boston, September 18th. — About four
weeks ago the stock of the San Pedro and
Canyon Del Aqua Mining Company of New
Mexico took a sudden jump in this market
from about SI 25 per share to 57. The rea
son assigned was the announcement that Gen
eral Grant had accepted the Presidency of
i the company. Since then many people who
lost heavily by the rapid decline of the stock
• have complained that the Grant story was
simply and solely a boom to raise the price,
j and that after the operators had secured their
pile they allowed the thing to collapse by an
nouncing that the ex-President had changed
his mind and declined the proffered honor.
Perhaps an "Error."
New Yokk, September lS:h.— ln reference
I to an alleged defalcation by United States
I Paymaster Nelson, it is learned that a certain
amount was placed to his credit in the United
I States Treasury here, with which he was ex
pected to pay army vouchers. After his de
: parture for Fort Leavenworth it was disco
1 ered that he had issued checks for more than
there was credited to his account. General
' llillhrruse, Assistant Treasurer, made the dis
covery, and allowed the checks to go to pro-
I test, and then reported the matter to Colonel
j Lamed, Chief Deputy. An investigation
followed, ana the deficit was discovered to
he, some say, from -«S,OOO to S'J.OOO.
Trouble In the Mines.
Columbus (O.), September 18tb. — Gov
ernor Fotteraad Attorney-General Gibson re
' ceived a telegram from Corning, Perry coun
r ty, to-. lay, stating it is feared serious trouble
j might cccur to-night, by reason of the attempt
! by a mob of over one thousand miners, from
' Strattsville and Shawnee, to drive the color
ed miner* away from that locality. The
operators have armed their colored miners,
and propose to protect their property, if pos
j Bible. In case if a regular call by the offi-
I cials, troops will be at once sent to Corning.
Kailroad Building In Texas.
St. Louis (Mo.), September — The
Bepubliccm'l Dallas special says : The five
big bridges of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
at the end of the track, 122 miles from here,
were finished tonight and trains ran beyond
Palo Pinto Canyon. Immense quantities of
1 construction material are pushing to the front,
' and track laying will be resumed to-morrow,
; and by Wednesday next the iron will be put
\ down at the rate of two miles per day.
Hard on the Swindlers.
Washington, September 18th. — Acting
1 Postmaster General Hazen to-day issued an
, order intended to exclude from the mails all
registered letters and letters containing
i postal money orders addressed to several
t firms alleged to be engaged |in conducting
I fraudulent lotteries at Louisville and Coy
' ington, Ky., and New York City.
Ihe Manitoba Strikers.
WINNIPEG, September 18th. — The strike
i of brakemen and firemen on the Pacific Rail
way threatens to seriously interfere with
! traffic. The lives of the men who replaced
■ the strikers are threatened, and they are
; afraid to tun trains. A detachment of police
has been detailed to protect the arrival and
departure of trains. Public sympathy is
with the men, whose demands are considered
reasonable.
A Deputy Marshal Allarked.
Washington, September 13th.— The In
i tel nal Revenue Bureau has received a report
that Deputy Collector Lathaw, of South
! western Virginia, with a posse of nine men,
had been attacked while in the discharge of
his duties by fifty armed moonshiners. They
were fired upon and compelled to retreat.
' Fire la Xew Mexico. ■
Denver, September ISth. — A fire at East
Las Vegas, N. M., this afternoon, destroyed
a whole block, including nearly half of the
business portion of the town. About 500
people are rendered homeless. The loss is
estimated at (205,000— nearly all heavily in-
I sured. __^ _
j FOKFIKX NEWS.
Hems from l.uml.in and Paris.
New Yobk, September IS'.h. — The Tri',
utte's Londoa special savß: The continental
Powers seem to lie Mratriog for the next war.
It is evident that Kussia and Austria mu-<t
fight ford minion if ti. • Southern Slavs and
possession of tbe BalkM penii.sui i. The
I project fir an Atiitro-ItaKan alliance^ has
I been spoiled by prematura publicity. There
is no natural harmony between these States.
France is to blame for the proposal, as she
offended Italy in Tunis affairs.
Charles P. Lead, the noted agriculturist,
declared yesterday that England could never
compete with Arcerict in wheat, but that
America could not grow baii y nor rear pigs I
as well as England. Tha farmers' prospects I
are improving, but * reorganisation ol tbe land j
system is needed in England as well as in
Ireland to bring agriculture to the same per
fection as other industries.
Kyrle Bellow, who seceded from Miss Lit
ton's company, to join Edwin Booth, isen
joined by a Chancery junction from playing.
Chief Baron Fitzroy Kelly,' who died yes
terday, ia the last of the Lord Chief Barons.
After existing £00 years the title is now abol
ished. The office in its new form is worth
£0,000 (530,000) per aunnm. It will fall to a
Liberal lawyer, probably to Attorney-Gen
eral James.
A Crisis Averted.
Paris, September 18ih. — A meeting of the
Council, held at the Palace Elysie, this
af .ernoon. listed from three until half-past
five o'clock. All the Ministers were present,
including those who had tendered their resig
nations. An agreement was made by which
the ministerial crisis was adjusted. The fol
lowing is said to be the basis : M. Constans
retains full liberty of action regarding the
March decrees, which he will execute at a
time and in a manner he considers most suit
able, without other delay than required to
give Prefects the necessary instructions. The
official journal of to-morrow will contain a
letter from M. Constans to three Archbishops,
stating that the declaration signed by the
religious confraternities cannot take the
place of the demand for the legal authoriza
tion prescribed by the March decrees. A
Ministerial crisis being averted, President
Grevy will return to the Jura to-morrow.
Bloodshed In Bulgaria.
London, September 18th. — correspond
ent at Salonica says : The northwestern part
of Macedonia is very unsettled. Bands called
" Avengers " have formed in the chief Bul
garian centers and assassinated within the
past six weeks a number of Moslems, includ
ing one Bey and two functionaries. Mussul
mans retaliated, and . many Bulgarians have
fallen victims. The Bulgarians are, unfor
tunately, stimulated to these excesses by em
issaries from the Principality of Bulgaria,
and are encouraged by armed hands hovering
about the frontier, on the Bulgarian side.
Should events take an untoward turn, the
Bulgarian Government and its backers will
be largely responsible for the wanton and
unnecessary misery and bloodshed that will
_ ti
follow.
The Surrender of Mulligan, gy
BrASDBA, September lS'.h.— Eight thousand
Albanians have occupied the town and the
fortress of Da'cigno, expelling two battalions
of Turkish troops, who funned the garrison.
Riza Pasha, tie Turki-h commander, not
having received instructions from the Porte
to oppose the Albanians by force, withdrew
toGoixzt. The British Vice-Admiral, Sey
mour, yesterday sent a letter to Riza Pasha,
who was to be at Scutari. It is ascertained
that the letter requires a definite categorical
reply in regard to the surrender of Dulcigno
to the Montenegrins.
Treading on Forbidden I. round.
Ragcsa. September 18th. — The British
gunboat Helicon came to anchor on the Kith
instant in the roads of Antivari. and was
boarded immediately by a port official, who
requested her departure. The Helicon com
plied, because the treaty of Berlin forbids
war-ships to enter the harbor of Antivari.
Herman] Bad Press.
Berlin, September 18th. — North Ger
man Gazette, in referring to the recent news
paper controversy about General Yon Man
tenfel's administration in Alsace-Lorraine^
says : The German press is serving badly
the interests of the country and general peace
by the embittered controversy over the gov
ernment of the Imperial provinces at a mo
ment when Frenchmen are considering
whether they should cease to make their re
conquest the central policy of the French
people.
Kinging Historic Bells.
London, September — The bells of the
parish church of Bostcn, Lincolnshire, where
John Cotton was for twenty years Vicar,
were rung yesterday in honor of the two hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of Boston, Mass.
{'{•founded.
London, September 18th. — The statement
that an insurrection has broken out in Herat,
and that the Governor of the city had been
j murdered, is unfounded.
now It la Done In Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Atres, August 24th (via New York,
] September 18th.)— On the 21st of August the
1 national troops entered the Provincial Cham
i bers snd ejected the members of the Chamber
' of Deputies at the point of the bayonet,
■ posted double sentinels at the doors, and
I closed the Legislatures by order of the Na
tional Government. Great crowds collected
iin the street, but no disturbance occurred.
The Senators and Deputies adjourned to
Municipal Hall, and issued a manifesto to
the people, which failed to elicit any mani
festation of popular feeling. The city re
mains quiet. Municipal and provincial af
-1 fairs are administered by General Bustillios
!on behalf of the National Government. The
weather is fine, and there is an excellent
prospect for the wheat harvest.
The Canadian Bush Fires.
Quebec, September 18th. — The bush fires
in the Parish of St. George are reported to
have committed fearful ravages. Seven or
eight square miles of country has been devas
tated on the frontier, and a large quantity of
1 timber and grain, besides houses and other
I buildings, were burned.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
The rinderpest has appeared in Voltynia,
the principal cattle district of Rassia.
Right Hon. Sir Eitzroy Kelly. Lord Chief
Baron of the English Court of Exchequer,
died Saturday in London.
The British Consul at Van, Armenia, has
j telegraphed to Mr. Goscben, the British Em
; bassador, that the Kurds had devastated
| thirteen Armenian villages. ■■*"'- -
HanHn had a short spin on the Tyne Sat
! urday. He rowed a clean and powerful
1 stroke, and his acti n was much freer than on
Thursday. He says he is gradually recover
ing from the effects of sea-sickness.
John Rose, a laborer from Schuyler Lake,
in crossing the railroad track at Herkimer,
X. V., Saturday evening, with his wife and
baby in a lumber wagon, was struck by the
express train. Rose and the babe were killed,
[ and his wife badly hurt.
Charles Eayrs was arrested in Boston Sat-
I urday afternoon while attempting to nego
-1 tiate three notes, amounting to 51,200 in the
' aggregate, bearing the forged indorsements of
j Paul Adams, a well-known bank official, and
; his aunt, Miss Ada Shaw.
In the 75 hour walking match, which con
cluded at Chicago Saturday evening, Dobler
made 227 miles and took the .'J'iOO purse, and
i Banks, who was the only other pedestrian
remaining on the track, made 213 miles.
For the week ending Saturday there have
i been 822,490 standard silver dollars shipped
i from the Treasury Department for distribu
tion. During the same period in 1879 there
j were 359,493 shipped.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
Sax Francisco, September 18, 1830.
51UKNINI1 SESSION.
580 Alpha. ?'(90l 100 Manhattan 1
280 Mexican llJWlli 1 935G.Pr.Ee J 70
925 Sang ■ 3 05(<r.l,ll80 Argent*. 45c
15 Bents I! lOjaiM 1 575 Tuscarora 40e
240OaJif<rnia..2 _o@_i 30 100 Day 30c
60 tC... i Knitl 80 1620 Albion «s«*9oc
375<"-n Va 3 16; 6 "0 Wa1e5. ......1 05<rt| 20
I 390 Chullar 3 60(it3 70 90 ML Diablo IJ|
285 I'.itosi 2 <£/.<ti 8) 600 X. Belle lal I ttc
62' Hale* X SJ 20 M. Totosl 30e
415 C. Point....] 90(31 85: 401 K. M. D «Mss<_
60 Yel Jacket 6 255 Columbus 3
910 Holchor 2'i«2 15; Mc<Jlinton Isc
50 Confidence 54 250TIotfa UfcaStte
480 S Nevada K'j'rfl 5 225 Summit 40c
5 0,-hi '..9j 20 Bulwer 1!
70 Utah. 101 80 Syndicate 60c
150 BulUon 1 1511305 (Joo-lahaw rSOlrfiSc
220 Kxche<iuer....2 .o«2|i 400 Belrlilere •••• 45c
165 Overman. 1 05 35 i Champion 25«*411c
260 Justice 1 0_H«1 10 50 B. Hawk 25c
370 Union 22ia22| 200 Booker 2 10
! 110 Julia 35c 250 Bee lifilOo
Silver Hill «\<r7uc .30 Mono. 2
do aaswaeil 30c SO Con Pacific li
300 Challenge 1 25 340 Jupiter ...40c
lOONew York 30. 660 Dudl.y W»S
200 Si-nato- lie 100 Addenda 50tfi55c
50 Lady Wash 45c WO D. Standard 36c
400 scorpion.... 2 05M2 i 0 12300r0 2t«l 85
1050 Alta 3 iK<ri 15 60 Tiptop 5c
Caledonia Vn_tt_c 70 Atlas 311*3 60
>« Trojan 10c 170 Si.rer Kin« 7|®7|
;* Benton ljltfl 45 50 Boa on 7&c
950 Con Dura In 30c 2 0 Mammoth SOc
lOG.Oate. 3 » i Jui IU-r 35e
100 X. l: n.a- 20c 20 X Belle. 12J
■ _ — , — . . .
Abocsing its Readers. — An alarm of fire
at midnight is a startling thing, but not half
ii startling to many who hear it as would be
the sudden knowledge of their own dangerous
physical condition. Thousands of thousands
are hurrying to their gravis because they are
carelessly indiff«rent to the insidious inroads
of disease and the means of cuie. It is the
mission of 11. H. Warner ft Co., with their
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to arouse men
to a sense of their danger and then cure
them.- [Mem phis Appeal. H. C. Kirk ft
Co., agents, Sacramento.
_ — — . m —^-—
I CnKEWCLLT RrcoMMEXD Hammer's
! Cascara Sagrada Hitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint
I They have made me a well man.
- - . K. Davis. 411 K. street. Sacramento.
- -
— — -» ♦
BSSYAfD's lITMHIIIW lIUKtM*. — Tb9 famous
French nnirty In gonorrhoea, gleet, etc M. S.
Hammer, Sacramento, agent fur Pacific coast. Sent
C. O. D. tj any address.
i _' * 77 . _■:*•* : — . ■'"_•''-"' '•'
Has vis's Oi_Ycsuoi.it or Tar, for «t»ucrbs and
c Ids. "i Mains no opiates or astringents. The beat
pri |nr.,U >n out lor children.
| - '■»•«■— r . ~
Itsoi'ATß tvs liv.-.t with Hammcr'i) Cascara
i Ss;rada Hitters, and health is the r.-sult.
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market. .
Saw Fra-icjsco, September ISth—l p. a.
Flour— are reported for shipment to
China and Contra! America at current rates.
He quote the various brands as follows : Best
City Liitra, $5 12$; Bakers' Extra, $5@6125; Super
_iii=, $3 am*', interior Extra, lo,ui 75; m
terior Supeniue, $3 50(34; Oregon Ultra, $4 60(»
4 75 ; choice do, $5 : Oregon Superfine, #3 60@4 ;
V. ro'-. 'W- Fxtrs, *4 50(o4 75 ¥ tb]
Wukat—From a cursory gUnce of the proceedings
on CLaiirje to-day, a very poor opinion as to the
condition of the market would be formed. The of
ferings were not large, while the demand appeared
to be equally light. But a more critical examination
ot the situation developed a steady tone and strong j
undercurrent. Subsequent information imparted to
us revealed a fair amount of business at a slight en
hancement in values. News from England through
public channels indicate no particular change upon
which an advance in values here might be predi
cated. However, a better feeling on the part of
both buyers and sellers must eventually result in
mutual benefit Sales this moruing on 'Charge of
500 ctls strictly choice milling, *l 42$ ; 3,500 do do,
hi various parcels, SI 40(*1 425; 2,000 do No. 1,
$1 37} ; 2,000 do No. 2, $1 35 # ctl. Yesterday af
te noon a shipper took round lot of 4,000 ctls good
shipping at $1 30 V ctl. We quote: No. 1, $1 37$
(81 40, with strictly choice milling at $1 42} ; No. 2,
tl 30@1 35 $ ctl.
Barlky—Business has simmered down to purely
local trade. Otherwise the market is stag
nated. Sale of 1,500 sks coast Chevalier, 90c;
1,000 do bay feed, 800 do do, and 250 do do at
the uniform rate of 80c S ctl. Brewing is quot
able at 90<<*95c; feed, 75@80c; Chevalier, il 32}<8
1 37} for choice bay and 850.831 for coast.
Oats—The week has been marked with a fur de
gree of activity, and the non-record of sales to-day
is no criterion of a dull market. We quote: Hum
boldt, $1 40(£(1 50 ; coast, il 20(91 45 ; Oregon and
Washington Territory, $1 20i<rl 45; Surprise, il 50
tai 6) V ctl.
Hay— better illustrating the condition of the
market, we quote in detail as follows: Poor stock,
S3; Alfalfa, $9@10; Stable, $9<gll; good Oat, *12 ;
good Wheat, $12 50*313 V ton. Two cargoes of poor
stock changed hands this morning at a shade below
our quotations.
Hops—Market dull, and prices more or less
nominal. * Rom 15(g20c Vlb would probably cover
all transactions.
Fruit—For all varieties there is a good custom"
though the heavy receipts of many descriptions oper
ate against any advance ;n values. We quote:
Apples, 35(840c $ box for ordinary, and 75c(S SI 25 for
choice qualities; Pears, Soi<Moc %l box; Bartlett
do, 50c *J box of 25 lbs, 65c@§1 # box
of 40i<r45 lbs, and 81<S1 25 V box of 60 lbs;
Cantaloupes, 25 (ft 75c ¥ crate; Sweetwater
Grapes. 50(875e $ bin; Tokay, 50(875c $ box;
Black Hamburg, 35<gfi5c * box; Muscat, 50@60c
* box ; Rose of Peru, 50<aGOe 9 box; Watermelons
25<g35c ¥ dozen for Sacramento river
and 40c@*l for Lodi; Blackberries, t€4 50(»
6; Strawberries, 811(812; Figs, s<X«6oc *
box; Peaches, Ssc(gsl 25 for botes aud baskets;
Plums, 2@2sc $ lb for ordinary kinds and So V
lb for German Prunes; Lemons, J9@lo » box for
Sicily, and 85<a6 for Australian; Limes, $17 50820
for Mexican; Tamarinds, 12(815c*l lb; Bananas, \
iHHi %i bunch ; Pineapples, 83(89 %' dozen.
Honey—Nearly 1,500 pkgs arrived to-day from the
lower coast on the Ancon. We quote : Comb, 11(8
13..; strained, eSOje, for dark and 7<_j7}c $lb for
white.
Butter—There is no difficulty in obtaining
35c #lb for a fine article. The trouble is to find
consignments that come up to this description.
Quotations for the usual run of trade are as fol
lows: Choice roll, 29(ii32}c V lb; fair to good
2.'i(a2Bc V lb ; inferior to ordinary, 20<a23c, inside
rate for mixed lots from country stores. New firkin
is quotable at 21(a25c ¥ lb. Pickled comes within
the ranee of 25(a27}c. Eastern is iv fair supply,
and 20iSf24c $ lb will probably cover the bulk of
offerings.
Egos—Some parties claim that warranted lots are
worth 37$ ctf dozen, but we heard of no sale to-day
over our top figure. About 55 boxes arrived
from the lower coast this morning. We quote :
California, 30;835c ; Salt Lake, 25c ; Eastern, 25c;
Lime, 25c.
-About 398,000 lbs will go forward to-day
to New York via the Horn. Fall clips may be
quoted at 85 10c for burry, and ll@l3c for slight
1/ burry. We quote nominal, as follows:
16<?19c for burry; 20@22c for free south
ern and San Joaquin. Northern is quotable
at 20(825c for ordinary heavy grades ; Humboldt,
28»'-flc; Siskiyou. 25{a26c; Washington Territory.
21-112.;. ■. Fall lamb clips are quotable at 12014 c for
fair to good Southern, and 144910* for choice do;
poor Northern, 15(817c # lb. Strictly free and light
Northern would probably bring 20i,<22c 8 It.. East
ern Oregon sells at lb«i2oc for inferior, and 22(824c
for choice. Fine light fleece Valleys come about
28?*>29c, while common grades are nominally 25(<r2Kc
**- _ _—— ■r'V
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
New York, September ISth.
BRKADSTrprs —Flour is quiet and Wheat is un
settled, Utter at $1 02(rfl 09.
Wool—Quiet.
London, September 17th.
Wheat—Good to choice California, In 3d v, 9s ail.
Hamsirk's Cascara Saorada BiT-raits cures all
complaints arising from an obstructed state of the
system.
— . « _.
Hammkr's Cascara Saoraoa Bitters for habitual
constiDation.
POLITICAL.
HON. J. R. GLASCOCK
DEMOCRATIC AND WOPKINCMINS
**V*OMINEE FOR CONGRESS IN THE SECOND
Xx Congressional District, will address the people
of said district at the following places and dates :
GEORGETOWN Monday, September 20
EL DORADO Tuesday, September 21
PLYMOUTH Wednesday, September 22
lONE CITY j. Thursday, September 23
AMADOR CITY Friday, S< ptcmber 24
SUTTER CREEK ....Saturday, September 25
VOLCANO Monday, September 27
JACKSON : Tuesday, September 28
MOKELUMNE HILL... Wednesday, September 29
SAN ANDREAS Thursday, September 30
SHEEP RANCH :... Friday, October 1
SONORA Saturday October 2
COLUMBIA Monday, October 4
CHINESE CAMP Tuesday, October b
LODI Wednesday, October 6
OALT Thursday, October 7
LINDEN Friday, October 8
STOCKTON Saturday, October 9
ELK GROTE Monday, October 11
FOLSOM Tuesday, October 12
SACRAMENTO Wednesday, October 13
NORTONVILLE Thursday, October 14
ANTIOCH Friday, October 15
WALNUT CREEK Saturday October 16
By order of the Second District Congressional
Committee. R. D. STEPHENS, Chairman.
Wm. M. OIB'OX. Secretary. sl-td
Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver
CURE
A Positive Remedy for ALL
Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Troubles of both Male and
Female.
READ THE RECORD:
"It saved my life."— E. B. Lakely, Sclma, Ala
" It is the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar to women.*— Mother's Magazine.
" It has passed severe tests and won Indorsements
from some of the highest medical talent in the
c . U'.try*.'' — York World. .
"No Remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment hi comparison with it."— C. A.
Harvey, D. D., Waal ington, D. C.
tS This Croat Natural Remedy Is for
Sale by Druggists Id all Parts of the
World. "
TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER.
H. H. WARNER & CO.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
H. O. KIRK & CO..
AGENTS. .' SACRAMENTO
aull-MWFtf&swtta
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC-
ramento — ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of the State of Cali-
fornia to CHARLES STINCEN, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was commenced in the
Supenor Court of tht county of Sacramento, State
aforesaid, by the filing of a complaint in tht Clerk's
office of said Court on the 27th day of AUGUST,
1880, in which action H. G. SMITH is plaintiff,
and you are defendant. That the general nature
of the action, as appears from said complaint, is as
follows : That plaintiff claims to be the owner of
the east half of Lot No. 6, in the block or square
between L and M streets, and Thirl and Fourth
streets, in the city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento, and state of California, as described on the
i plan or plat of said city ; that CH AHLES STINCEN,
defendant in said complaint named, meaning you
the above-named CHARLES STINCEN, claim an
estate and interest in the aboro-described real
estate adverse to him said H. G. SMITH,
plaintiff herein, but that you the said CHARLES
STINCEN have no right, title or interest in or to
said real estate, or any part thereof, and praying for
a judgment ; that you said CHARLES STINCEN
have no ri_cht, title or interest in or to sail
real estate, and enjoining you from setting np
any ciaim or title thereto, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ,
exclusive of tlic day of service, it served on you in
said County of Sacramento ; and within tiiirty diys,
exclusive of the rial of service, if served elsewhere ;
sai you are further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer within the time above specified,
the plaintiff will appear and take your default, and
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said
complaint. ' — r y
In testimony whereof, 1, Thomas n. Berkey, Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set mv hand
aid affix the seal of said Court, this 231h day of
AUGUST, A. D. IS*). -
laSAk] TiIDMAS H. HF.RKF.Y, Clerk,
D. W. Wst-TT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
--;; . auoO lawS-nX .
THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION.
Carpets ! Oil Cloths !
ETC, t o.
Having Purchased a Job Lot
—-OF- —
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
WE SHALL OFFER THE SAME FOR SALE TO-DAY, AND GUARANTEE THE
PRICE TO BE UNDER ANY YET OFFERED:
; ■ . .
Hemp Carpets, - - - ■ - - only 25c per yard
Cottage Hemp Carpets, - - - only 33c per yard
Ingrain Carpets, - - ;•;- - . -40 and 50c per yard
Two-ply Carpets, 50c per yard
Extra Two-ply Carpets (all-wool), - - only 80c per yard
(REGULAR TRICE, 91 TO 91 15).
Floor Oil Cloths, - - at 50c, 60c and 70c per yard
Stair Carpets (wool), - - - - 45c and 50c per yard
Stair Linen, - - - - - 20c and 25c per yard
China Matting, - - - - 15c per yard
Japanese Matting (Extra Heavy), - - ' - 26c per yard
(lllUUi: PRICE, 37ir).
Holland Window Curtains, Fixtures Complete, - - only 70c
Oil Curtains, Gilt Border, Fixtures Complete, - - only $1 00
Venetian Blinds, -...--■-■ - - - - only 90c
500 Fall Size Bed Comforters, *- - - only $1 15 Each
Other Grades at Different Prices.
.-- ■ -.".■■.
tS ALSO, WE SHALL, OFFER THIS WEEK EXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN
LACE curtains:
White and Colored Bedspreads
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK FROM THE EAST. LODGING-HOUSES AND HOTEL-KEEPERS
SHOULD NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL INDUCEMENT. IT IS LIKE BUYING
TWENTY DOLLAR PIECES FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
IS Connlry orders promptly attended to. Samples In Carpet* and other good*
Sent Free.
RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
SOS. 706, 714 AXD 716 J STREET
. • AGRICULTURAL WARES.
BAKER & HAMILTON,
./xg-zixws for
EUREKA. GANG PLOWS.
Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Moline Steel Plows, Collins'
Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills, Cahoon and Gem
Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har-
rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills, Bain Wagons, Etc.
SACRAMENTO..... ." apHptf SAX FRANCISCO
DR. SPINNEY & CO
THE TF i: i i.-k X o iv X
SPECIALISTS,
OF NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISOO,
Are now ln Ihis clly, and can be dally consul! at Xo. 415J X ST2EET, between
Fourth and Firth (near Postoffice).
COXSULTATIOX FREE.-LARGE AND STEADILY INCREASING PATRONAGE HAS AT LAST
compelled us to open a .
PERMANENT BRANCH OFFICE IN SACRAMENTO.
By this arrangement the many patients and correspondents of DR. SPIXXEY* _ CO., and the afflicted
"•enerally who are anxious to have a personal interview, but for whom it is impossible to come to San
Francisco, can avail thenuelves of the benefit of the Doctor's treatment, without groat inconvenience or
expense DR. SPIXXEY is well-known as the founder of the MONTREAL (C. E) MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE" and late proprietor of tlio SPIN>EYVILLE IXFIRMAhY, and having given his entire attention
for the past twenty years to the treatment of Chronic and Sjiecial Diseases, incident to both sexes, his
success has produced astonishing results. The Doctor believes it his duty to state to the public that he
has many years of his life made it a special study to fully understand the nature of the diseases as well as
the most effectual treatment for the cure of all troubles of the genito-urinary organs; and he would call
the attention of the afflicted to tbe fact of his long standing and well-earned reputation as sufficient
assurance of his skill and success. . _r '.i. '•.
-st o sar xuc ___ zo*
Who are suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to avail themselves
of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the door of suffering humanity. «DR. SPIXXEY will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDXjE-A-CHIO sacxiixr.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in
a manner the pationt cannot account for. On examining the urinary' deposits a ropy sediment will
often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a
milkish hue. again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. ; There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant ofthe cause, which is the second stage of semina' weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee »
perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs.
TO X£CXI liA.SI'BS.
Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex. DR.
SPINNEY having spent many years in the study of Female Complaints, feels competent to treat them
in their most malignant forms, «nd would therefore cordially invite all who arc suffering to come and try
his method of cure, which has relieved thousands and saved many from a premature grave.
tS CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough Examination and Advice, 85. Office Hours— A.M. to
4r. M ; Evenings, 6to 8 ; Sundays, from 11 A. m. to 1 r. «. Call or address : DX. SPIXXEY A CO.,
Xo. 41SJ tt street. Sacramcnlo. s6-4ptf
MISGELLANEOUS.
Sacramento Planing Mill
SASH AND BLIND rACTORY, CORNEB CF
Front snd Q stre Sacramento.
Doors. Windows, Blinds,
Finish of all kinds, Window Frames, Mol lings 0
' every description, and Turning
SARTWELL, HOTCHKISS i STALKER,
!.-_--■;'.' au 12-4 p-m j
j The Pioneer Box Factory
Still Ahead of all Competitor
OOOaCS £33 SOS '
CORSM or
I Front aad 91 streets .Sacramento
Iv.Mntl >„_,
I»>tf. l FRANK CLARKj'"v
Ro. 1017 r«srik«t„ bet. J anei A.
Always* a complete stock in »tor«. ' Csvntry
orders receive prrrr, pt attention. «~1-t?l*>
__m_________m__n__—___nr—__—mm.^» r r r »^—
MISCELLANEOUS. _ZZ
NATHAN'S CIGAR STORE,
*■*>-- STREET, NEAR CORSER SECOND.
HAVANA, KEY WEST AND NEW YORK CICARS.
tS A Complete Line or Yankee Notions
aud Smokers' Materials. The Key West Cheroot, 5
cents- the best in the town. . AARON NATHAN.
A Specialty in Photographs of all Leading Actresses.
-Iplm
A. J. VERM ILY A
COUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKES
- No 108 J street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Always on hand a large assortment of Metallic and
' Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases aid Coffins. Shroudt
lunvsh.id and Funeral Wreaths i'reeerv a. uotmlry
orders will receive prompt attention on snort notic
%nri at tow ' ri'.-i ' _.■'■■ aUli-Snlir
HORSE-SHOEING.
1 HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS
and the I public, that hereafter I iHvv
chaiye only $*. Cash, for LIB SHOEING. II I
Satisfaction guaianteed. Brirg on jemr v V
cripples. JOHN* Hll-in.
Practical Horse-Sboer, X street, between Eighth and
Ninth. ' *<••- ;•:,:.:.- au234plai
HOTELS AND BESTAUBANTF.
STATE HOUSE,
Corner Tenth asd X Streets, Sacramento.
H ELDRED, PROPRIETOR— Board and lodg-
, lug at the most reasonable rates. Bar and
billiard rooms attached. Street cars pass the door
every five nunntes.
tS Free omnibus to and from the Hou?e.sl6 4plm
YOUNG AMERICA
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, j^ -— >
No. 15 Second street, bet. J and K. XV* | *Jf
Intern and California Oysters in c\ery^^^L|^
style. Meals at all hours. In- ported 2^a&r
Wines, Cigais. Etc J. HOBAX, Prop. slt-tplm
TONEY'S
t***^ /Ti OYSTER & CHOP HOUSE, gg&Q
'^■ijgf No*. :t an,l 76 J Strsitt, «ir6«,^i
'!•■' Between Third and Fourth. t_fei.-^*
Newly refitted. Private Room* for Families.
Eastern and California OYSTERS In every style
s3-tplm ■ . . ■ .
NEW INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
"VTOS. 320 TO 326 X STREET, BETWEEN
J_"l Third and Fourth, Sacramento, JAMES LAN-
SUNG, Proprietor — Best family hotel in the city.
Over 150 well-furnished rooms. Hotel open day
and night. Board and lodging from jl to $1 50
per day. Street car* pass the door every five
minutes. s4-lm*sw2tS
RAILROAD house,"
FRONT STREET, No. SI, BETWEEN X AND L,
* Sacramento. — Meals, 25 cents ; Beds, 25 cent*.
Board and Lodging at low rates per week and
month. J. R. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. »l-4olm
ARCADE HOTEL
SECOND STREET, EETWEEN J AND X, SAO-
ramento.
ju24-tf THOS OUIXSAN, Proprietor.
MECHANICS' EXCHANGE.
DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND 2".
I street, between Front and Second, Sacra
mento. Meals, '-"• rents; Reds. 23 cents.
jy22-tf JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor.
~ PROPOSALS WANTED. ~
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE THIRTY-SECOND
section of an Act entitled " An Act providing
lor the government of the county of Sacramento."
approved April 25, 1563, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Supervisors of said county up
to . 1 o'clock A. ii., : • "* "
SEPTEMBER 23, 1880,
For furnishing supplies to the COUNTY HOSPITAL
of the county of Sacramento, State of California,
for the term of three months, commencing SEPTEM-
BER 23, IbSO, and ending DECEMBER 23, ISSO.
tS List of articles to be supplied can be seen on
application at the office of the County Clerk. {■,--_
All bids to be left with the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
ail bids. THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk.
September 11, 1880. Bl3lot
PROPOSALS
— roß—
Work on the Sacramento, Feather
. and American Elvers.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Drainage District No. 1, Sacramento, Cal.,
August Oth. 1880.
By order of the Board of Directors of Drainage
District No. 1, passed at the session hell' on the 9th
day of August, ISSO, sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of said Board, at Room No. 10 in
the State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Cal., until
12 o'clock X. on THURSDAY, September 9lh. 1880,
for brushwork for rectifying the channel of Ameri-
can river at certain points in the vicinity of its
mouth ; for brush and earthwork for restoring and
protecting the west bank of the Sacramento river
at certain point* between the towns of Fremont and
Washington ; (or brush and earthwork for restoring
and protecting the west bank of Feather river at
certain point* nearly opposite the town of Nicolaus
and in the vicinity of Humphrey* Landing, and
also the east bank of Feather river a mile or more
above it* mouth, and also for brushwork necessary
in rectifying the channel of Feather river at various
points, in accordance with specifications on file in
the office of the Directors, a* above.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi-
fied check upon some well-known and responsible
banking bouse for at least five (5) per cent, of the
amount of his bid, payable to the ord ir of W. H.
Park*. President of tbe Board, the condition being
that if any party to whom a contract shall be
awarded shall fail to give the bend as required by
the Board of Directors for the faithful performs..{>j
of his contract, the check accompanying said ceroid
bid shall be forfeited to tbe State.
The party to whom the award shall be made will
be required to give a bond, with two or more sure-
ties, to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an
amount equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the amount
of the contract, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance thereof. Seventy-five (75) per cent, of
the Engineer's estimate of work done will be paid
monthly in warrants drawn on the State Drainage
Construction Fund.
The work must be completed within sixty days
from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi-
nese or Mongolians shall be employed in any ca-
pacity whatever on any work to be done ; and no
material used in the construction of the work shall
be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer
who, either directly or 1 directly, employs any Chi-
nese or Mongolian labor.
Bids must be directed to " The Board of Directors
of Drainage District No. 1, State Capitol Building,
Sacramento, Cal.," and indorsed on envelop " Pro-
posals for Work."
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHAS. M. COGLAN, Secretary.
Tho time for receiving bids for above work,
excepting on Feather river, opposite Xicolaus, is
extended to MONDAY*, SEPTEMBER 20,1880, same
time and place.
By order of the Board of Directors.
all td CHAS. M. COGLAN. Sea-etary.
PROPOSALS
TOR
Work on tha Sacramento River.
Omen or thk Board of Directors or 7 )
Drain '■■'. District No. 1, [•
Sacramento, CAL., August 20, 13:0. j
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the ses-
sion held on the 26th day of August, ISSO, sealed
proposals will be received at the office of said Board,
at Room No. 10 in the State Capitol Bui'ding, Sac-
ramento, Cal., until 12 o'clock U., on MONDAY,
OCTOBER 4, ISSO, for repairing, strengthening,
constructing and protecting the river banks and
levee* on both sides of the Sacramento river, from
Stony and Chico creeks to Butte slough, in accord-
ance with specifications on file in the office of the
Directors, as above. Also for rectifying the chan-
nel and reforming the east ban!: of the Sacramento
river at a point between the new Gas Works and the
street levee, just below the water front of the
city of Sacramento.
Kadi bidder must acccomjianv his bid with a cer-
tified check upon some well-known and responsible
banking-bouse for at least live (5) per cent, of the
amount of his bid, payable to the order of W. 11.
Parks, President of the Board ; the condition being
th it if any party to whom a contract shall be award-
ed shall fail to give the bond as required by the
Board of Director* for the faithful performance of
his contract, the check accompanying sail party's
bid shall be forfeited to the State.
The party to whom an award bhnll be made will be
required to give a bond, with two or more sureties,
to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an amount
equal to twenty-five (25) per cent, of the amount of
the contract, conditioned ft r the faithful performance
thereof. Seventy -five (75) per cent, of the Engineer's
estimate of work done will be paid monthly in war-
rants drawn in accordance with the Act.
No Chinese or Mongolians shall be employed in
any capacity whatever ouany work to be done. And
no material used in tbe construction of the work
shall be purchased from any contractor or manufac-
turer who, either directly or indirectly, employs any
Chinese or Mongolian labor.
Bids must be directed to " The Board of Director*
of Drainage District No. 10, State Capitol Building,
Sacramento, Cal.," and indorsed on envelope "Pro-
posals for Work on Sacramento River."
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary.
au27-Sot
PROPOSALS
TOR
COUNTY PRINTING AND BINDING.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by tie Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
county, up to 10 o'clock a. m. FRIDAY*, OCTOBER
8, 1880, for COUNTY PRINTING AND BINDING,
for the term of one year.
-also
For STATIONERY*, for the term of one year.
also — —
For PRINTING 800 Copies of the Great Register,
per name.
also
For COUNTY ADVERTISING, per square, first,
second and third insertion.
Lists for the above proposals and camples are on
file, and can be seen at the County Clerk's office.
Good paper shall be furnished of the above books
and blanks, and the Printing, Ruling and Binding
shall correspond with the books now in use in the
county offices.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, and no bid will be considered
unless accompanied with written guarantees, signed
by at least two respoi sible persons, that the party
making the proposal will enter into contract anil
lurnish bonds lor the faithful performance thereof,
provided the contract be awarded to said party. •
The Board reserves the rigkt of rejecting any and
all bids deemed too high r r
I Parties to whom contract* shall be awarded shall
file their bonds with the Clerk if the Board, on or
before WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. ISSO.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Sacra-
mento county, State of California -
All bids m be addressed to the Clerk of the Board.
THOMAS H - BSRXXV, Clerk of Board.
813-lawlwM -r_S
CHRIS. WEISEL & CO. ■ . ■...
So*. 918 and 220 1 street, **«"■ "g"»-
BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKER*. «H
Choico Hani". Bacon, Lard, Men* K-^l*"
Pork Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare K,b», A%i£S9
at lowest market price. Highest price ■-» '°'
graia-fsd Hogs. , j ;- . »»«-*■•«
- -"■ ' '' ;: ' - :: - ' ■ ' .
RAILBOADS STEAMERS, ETC.
Central Pacific lUilkoad.
lomnicncln; Wednesday, September 15,
laso,
asd euro, fukthzk SOTtOS
TKAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACWH 0
a* follows:
4.X A A.M.— (Sun lays -Iv— Accomo^'a-
k.OXl dation Train » Marysville, Bad b:ufl acd
Kolulog.
*• M\ A. -«•— (l>*»'v>— Overlam!, Emlgrs n t,
I aVV Fielnlit and Accommodation Train.
•'.Oft A. (Daily) -Pacific Express, via Das*
i .-»V a d Benicia, for San Francisco. -Connect*
(Sundays excepted) at Davis with lei m-
i dation Train to »**»•! , Williams and
,-.*„ Willows. Connecu daily at Suisun foi
Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for OJU-
toga (stages for the sera)
*A, A', A. .W.— tor a* soon taereafter as !■ »o-
Ivtvv ticable, Sundays excepted) — M»-u,:r I for
San Francisco, touching at all way port*
on the Sacramento river.
U,Q" A. at.- (Daily)— Local Passenger Train
.Ot) for Stockton," Tracy, Livermore, Nile*,
Oakland and San Franc so. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Nile* for San
1.1.1 A •*• (Sundays excep*ed)-Local Pas-
i, Iv acngtr Train for Davis, Benicia and San
Francisco. Connect* at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction) (or Calistoga.
l.),i)Ar. -(Sundays excepted) -Passenger
l-».»»VTrain for Day I and Woodland. Con- •
nects at Woodland for William* and
Willows. _ _ . _ ,
>). 1 A P. (Daily) -At'antic Express (or Col-
-••IW fax, Reno (Carson md Vlreinia). Bsttl.
Mountain (Austin),, Palisade (Eureaa),
Ogden, thnaira and East
•>••>__. P. M.-(Daily)-Oregon Express , <<*
-..-.V Marvsville, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
(stages (or Portland. Oreg n).
,),OA p. M.— Sunda a excepted!— Local Ac-
■v.OW commodat on Train to Lathrop. Connects
with the Ariiona Express for Merced,
Madera (Yosemite and Big Tiees), Visalia,
Sumner, Mojave, Xewhall (San Buena-
ventura and Sana Barbara), Loa An-
geles, Santa Monica IV lmington, Santa
Ana (San Diego). Colton and Yuma (Col
ore I. river steamers', connecting direct
with daily trains of the Southern Pacific
Railroad of Ariz for Maricopa (stages
>ot Pbcenix and Preseott), Casa (.'rands
(stages for Florence!, Tnesor, Benson
(i-tagis for Tombstone), Wlllcox and San
Simon, 1,101 mile* from San Francisco
(stages for New Mexico). Sleep! g tar*
between Oakland, Los Angeles, Yuma
and Benson.
"\'t_(_ P. (Daily)- Local Passenger Train
O.OV for Davi*, Benicia and San Francisco.
,«r.»>A P. M.— (Daily)— Wenward tui'grant
O.OV Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran-
cisco. ..-
T, fj P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Pasteup r
ill) Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight*
Landing.
8, -A P. M.- (Sundays excepted)— Virginia
•VV city Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truck.-*
ai d Reno. Connect* with Virginia and
Truckee Ka : lm. d (or Ct raon nd Virginia.
Sleeping Car from Sacrameuto to Carson.
A. N. TOWNE General Superintendei I
T. H . GOODMAN* Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Age: t
ja<Mptf
OHANQE OF TIME.
Sacramento & Placßrville Railroad.
ffHSHH
On and after Wednesday, Dee. 31, 1879,
i m:i, FU&THIR kotiob,
Train* will run as follow*, daily, except Sunday* :
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and Shingle Springs 7:00 A.M.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M.
Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, fol-
som and Sacramento 10:35 A.M.
Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra-
mento 11:19 A. M.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12.M P. M.
,17-tf J. B. WRIOHT, Sup't.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
V- BTE A SI R
S. IMC. *VIT-^XaE*-E»*t.U
LEAVES SACRAMENTO FOR e .wffl** , *l*
San 1 ruicisco, J_____________a____E_»-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
At 9 A. M. fs'-tptf] A. BREWER, /gent.
FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA,
OKJBd-oar.
j^^t_ THE ORECON RAILWAY AND
J _j*r--v*fcNA\ lOATION COMPANY AND
•*>_--. T^. JK..I? Pacific Coast Steamship Compan
-?y ,^r|"' KJg "''l dispatch s.em five days, fo
the above ports, one i f their New A 1 Iron Steam-
ship*, viz. :
OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER
STATE OF CALIFOKXIA. '
SAILING DAYS:
September 3. ft, 13. I*. (3, '."«
October 3, 8, 13, 18. •-.'». 88
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. ...
Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Stage lines for all
point* in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories,
British Columbia and Alaska
K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co
S« . 210 Batter, street, San Francisco, Cal.
GOODALL, PERKINS a CO.,
Agent* P. C. S. S. Co., No. 10 Market street, San
Franciaci. niy-|-tf
STATE BOARD OF EQUALISATION.
Orncs of tiik Statu Board ok Equalizvtiox, )
Sacramsnto, Cal., August 2", l^iO. )
TO ALL OWNERS OF SIIKF.P IS THE
County of Sacnmcnto : Take notice ihit the
State Board of Equalization proposes to increase
the assessed valuation of a'l sheep, Dot including
lambs, assessed in the County of Sacramento, 10 |»er
centum. The Board wi'l hear and consider all
objections which may be made to such proposed
increase, at its office, at the Capi'ol, in Sacramento
city, on any day bttween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5
p. M., subsequent to the first publication of this
notice, (Sunday's exepted), to and inclusive of the
20th of SEPTEMBER, A. D. ISSO.
WAR DUTTON,
an2ltd Chairman State Board of Equalization.
SUMMONS.
tJTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC-
J5 ramento— S3. In lho Super Court. The
People of the State of California, to WM. TAAFFE,
THOS. McCAHILL, D. A. MAGKHAN, TIKM.
MASTER-SON, P. A. MURPHY, greeting : You are
hereby summoned to answer tho c miplaint of M.
M. ODELL, in said Court filed against you, within
ten days from the service cf this writ, exclusive of
the day of service, if served on you in this county ;
if served out of this county, but within this district,
within twenty days ; but it served on you without
said district, then in forty days from such service, ex-
clusive of the day of service, in an action commenced
on the 22d day of MARCH, ISoO, in said Court. Said
action is broug t to obttin a decree of this Court
requiring defendants to pet firth the nature of
their several claims in and to that certain pier vor
parcel of land situate in the County of Sacramento,
State of California, described as follows, viz : Com-
mencing at the int rsect on of X and Thirtieth
streets on the south line of X street, and ruining
thence cas'erly on the south line of said X street,
to the west line of Thirty-first street, thence south
along said west line of Thirty-first street to V
street, thence est along the north line of V street
to Thirtieth street, thence north to the place of be-
ginning as l.dd down on lie otlicial map of the City
of Sacramento. That all adverse claims of the
said defendants be determined by the Court, and
that it he declared and adjudged that the defend-
ants or either < f them have no estate or interest in
or to said premises, and that the defendants and each
of them he forever debarred from asserting any
claim in or to said p eniise* adverse to plaintiff,
and also for general relief ; all of which v fully
stated in the complaiut on file herein, tn which ref-
erence is hereby made, and for cause of action
plaintiff alleges that he is the owner of and in pos-
session of said premises, and that said defendant*
have no right or title thereto ; and you are further
notified, that if you fail to answer the complaint
a* directed, plaintiff will take default against you
and apply to the Court for judgment lor the relief
prayed for therein.
In testimony whereof, I, Tho*. 11. Berkey, Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and affix the soul of said Court, at offlce in the City
ef Sacramento, this Bd day of MARCH. A. D. 1880.
[sa»L.3 THOS. H. BERKEY, Clerk.
By -I. 11. Parxkll, Deputy Clerk.
L. S. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff.
WIUw-'iaM -'-
SUMMONS-
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF S \CRA-
meuto— aa. In the Super or Court. The
People of the State of California, to WILI lAM
TAAFFE, THOMAS McCAHILL, D. A. MAGEHAW
and THOMAS MASTERSO.V, greeting : *> ou are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint of M. M.
ODELL, in a id Court filed against you, within ten
days from the service of this writ, exclusive tt the
day of service, if served in you in this county; if
served out of this county, but within this di-trict,
within twenty days; but served on you without
said district, then iv forty days from such service,
exclusive of the day of service, in an action com-
menced on the 22d day of MARCH, 1880, in said
Court. Said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this Court requ'ring defendant* to set forth the
nature of their several claims in and to that certain
piece and parcel of land, situate in the city of bacra-
mento, county of Sacramento, State of California,
described as follows, viz. : Commencing at the inter-
section of *V and Twenty-ninth strests, on the south
line of W street, and running east along the south
line of said W street, to the west line of Thirty,
first street ; thence south along said west line to X
street ; thence west along the north line of X
street to Twenty-ninth street; thence north to the
place of beginning. That all adverse claims of
the said defendants be determined by the Court,
and that 'it be declared and adjudged that
the defendants, or either of them, have no estate
or interest in or to said premises, and that the
deiunda. tsjand each of them be forever debarred
from as«crting any claim in or to said premises
adverse to plaintiff, aliio for general relief ; and (or
cause of action plaintill allege* that he » the owner
and in possession of said premises, and that said
defendants have no right or title thereto ; all of
which is fully stated in the complaint on file herein,
to which reference is hereby made. And you are
herein notified, that if you fail to answer the com-
plaint as directed, plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the Court for judgment for tha
relief prayed for therein.
. in testimony whereof, I, Thomas H. Berkey, Clerk
of the Court afoiesaid, do he'eunto sat my hand
and affix the seal of said Court, at office in the
City of Sacramento, this 52d diy- of MARCH, A. D.
18S0-- • --- . - ~ "
lsxAL.l THOMAS 11. BEKKEY, Clerk.
; By J. H. Parxkll, Deputy Clerk.
■ L. S. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintill. ._■ :
. 86-law2mM
MISS L. J. HOt.*.. H. D.,'
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— OFFICI AND
residence, Nathan building, Comer of Seventh
md I streets. Office Sours, 8:30 A 1., I to *
uid 7 to s Bf,| Ju3Q-4p;*a