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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. BUST CXIOX SERIES LIT— 931?. DAILY KECOKD -VOL. XXII -SO. OSS. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered at the Post Office >t Sacramento as second class matter t£ published BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company, ■ W.H. H. HILLS, General Manager. F nblleatlon Office, Third it., bet. J and K. THE DAILY Kill USD-) m TON Is published orery day of the week, Sundays exoepted. For one yew ;..........;...;....-... $10 00 or all month*. 5 00 or throe months 3 00 Ten oopiei on* fear, to one addresc 80 00 Subscriber! tarred hr Carriers at Twkstv-Fivk Okkts per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealer*. Xewsmen and A#onta. Advertising Kate* In Dally Becord-Enion. One Square, 1 time... ...... ......................51 00 Bne Square, 3 times. 1 75 ne Square, i times. S SO Kaon additional time. ■ 60 . . 1 Week, i Weeks. 1 Month Half Square, Ist page $2 60 13 60 $5 00 SaU Square. Id pace 360 600 ■ 800 Half Square, 3d pace 3 00 4 50 6 00 Hal/ Square. 4th pace 00 3 00 4 00 One Square, Ist pace. 3 60 800 00 One Square. 3d page 6 03 7 00 10 00 One Square, 3d page 4 00 6 00 8 00 One Square, 4th pan 3 00 4 00 6 00 Star Notice*, to follow reading matter, twenty-fire cents a lias for each insertion. Advertisement* of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let, Society Meeting*, etc., of mi lines ok Lias, will be Inserted in the Daily Rkoobd-Usioh as follows : Onetime 23 cent* Three time* 60 cents One week 76cenU Beveti -words to constitute a line. m WEEKLY UNION [Published In semi-weekly partsl Is Iscued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week, comprising Eight Pages In each issue, or Sixteen Pages each week, and Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and literary Journal published on the ■Mat* Mat Terms. On* Test .................. $3 60 aenU-Weeklr Union Advertising Kates. Half Sqoare 1 time $1 00 Bach additional time *> One Square, 1 time. 00 Bach additional time 100 WANTED, LOST AND FOFND. AdvertlluuianU of fire lines in thin department ar«. Inserted for 25 oeats for one time ; thro* times for 50 •enU or 75 cents pet nek. ANTED— TWO SUNNT FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemep- FURNISHED ROOMS for (rentlemei--- Address, stating terns, etc., "S. A. S ," this gflice. o!9-3t WANTED— HALF OF STORE, OR ONE SHOW W Window with a tew f«"t if floor space, in a good location on .1 str«et. Address M. E. BROWN, Postofflce Box 314, Sacramento. 019-3t W^ ANTED.-PRY OAK WOOD. APPLY TO D. Gardner's wood and coal yard, northeast corner Fourth and I streets. 016-tf ANTED— TEAMS TO HAUL SAND TO FILL T \ in China Slough, between Second and Third Streets. Apply to E. FAIRCHILD, I street, between Second and Third. 08 tf -f^URNITURE WANTED.- I WILL PAY ONE- 1* third more for Household Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, etc, than any other cash buyer. S. POSKA, No. 717 J street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento. 529-lplm $75 REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE<av^ Railroad pasture near Sheridan, on zSSP^ the 2lBt day of Sepember, One/- 7A bright bay HORSE, black mane and tail, lftflolS hands high, very hollow-backed and high withers, about 1,100 pounds weight, no brands, is well bred (sired by Fred. Low), 8 years old, left hind ankle whit* : has been thoroughly halter broke, and used very little; is high spirited, and an unusual appear- ing horse. Twenty-live dollars will be paid for the recovery of the horse, and $50 will be paid for the thorn-ion of the thief. MOSES HOPKINS. Sheridan, October 3, 1880. 06-lm* EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO,, one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento city. aul3-lptf TO LET OR FOR SALE. AdTertixcmeats of fire lines in this department are Instated for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50 oente or 75 cents per week. <i,l AAA BARGAIN.— WILL SELL CHEAP •?'jt-«\"\H/ or trade you a good small farm, near Railroad Station, eight miles from here, for part cash and part city property. For particulars, address CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento. oIS-6t* CKKISIIED JIOOM3 TO LET, IN SUJT* OR single, over D. O. Mills' Bank, coiner Second c, over L>. O. Mills' Bank, coiner Second and J ttrcets. 525-lm DO YOU BEET-Lffir-FK.'Sa Large Farms, Grain Farms, Stock Farms, Fruit Farms, Orspe Farms, Timber and Tulo Lands. If you want to boy or rent a farm of any kind, it may pay you to call on or address CARL STKOBEL, Commission Agent, No. 321 J street, Sacramento, Cal : Q9-2w* RANCH FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. THE WELL-KKOWN S A V L S B U R Y/g» RANCH, on line of S. V. R. R., contain- War ing 350 acres. A failure of crop has never ■ been known upon the place. The soil is deep, and of sandy loam character ; produces from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat, and 30 to 45 bushels of barley to the acre. Term* made satisfactory. Apply to SWKKTSKK A ALSir, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth lit., between J and K.Sacramento. o!4 lmlp Executors' Sale of Real Estate I LOTS 5 AND 8, H AND I, EIGHTH AXD Ji Ninth streets. Will be sold as a whole or in eutxiivUicns. also East 38 rrrl Lot 3, n an<l >. Xlnth and Tenth streets, with BRICK HOUSE (containing 14 rooms), in pood repair. For particulars, apply to ; H. BURNHAM, 1312 Second) street; or ,- Executors. S. 11. DAVIS, 701 J street. ) 06-lm Executor's Sale of Real Estate. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED JrS by Uic no dersigned, at the office of L. S. Taj lor, No CM 1 street, until NOVEMBER 1. ISSO for" the sale of Lot One (1), «^ and R, and Fourteenth aad Fifteenth streets, in the city of Sacramento, topetherwith the improvements. KOBT. ROBERTS, Executor of Ektate of E. W. Frasier. L. S. Taylor, Attorney for Executor. KSO-4plm* DENTISTRY^ II.tKK a SIOAD. DESTIST3, NO. 605 J STREET, HE MM t v ,-. n Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. SJn'lß oIS-lptt ' DBA. BBEITEK .1 SOfTH WORTH. -pvE^Ti^T■^, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Mim tf Seventh and J street*, in Br>le's new SJa'rtß trail Vmg, ap stairs. Teeth extracted without pain by the tue of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxida Gas. toie-lplml ~~~ 11. ii. PIEKSO.Y. DENTIST, 415 1 STREEI, BETWEEN it 1/ Fourth and Fifth. Sacramento. Arti-(SS^B ficTal Teeth in«ert«d on Gold, Vulcanite and al. bases. Kitrous Oil !e or Laughing Gas administered for the calnle« extraction of Teeth. 014-lm ™~ ' W. WOOD. Dentist, -(removed TO QUIVSjRtn J / Building, corner Fourth and J itreetsl.l^fß Artiflciii Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Oaa, for th« Painless Extrac- tion of Teeth. s24tf STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. HMM A LAVES, "VTOS. 50. 52 AND &4 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO l\ dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies Manufacturers of .Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc Oatmeal, Oornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Floui Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for tale. 17-lr-tf L. A. BKRT«tISt>'S PATRXT. $2.00, s2ls ° AND $3 00> BUYS THE* FINEST SPECTACLES IN EXISTENCE. A4J«Wtiac SiM-cliirlrs to »nll »II thr varl- ou> <in<ll(ions or the ulsht our *prrlally. OTTlio c nil opticians on this coast who make special lenses t.i order A lartre assortment of the finest ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYF.S constantly on band. - BERTELING & WATRY, .Sclrrllflc Optician*. ■. No 127 K»an:y street, between I'ins and Cilifornia, near California, San Francisco. - Cnldes for xflrrllnz »pictnrlr« free. Conn- try onlrra promptly attrmlcU 10. •■BFWArjS OF FRAUDS!!! wliotell yo;-. they ranKC «p«ciii''« l<-n»e«, as »c are the only «)jtidana oa vhis coast who d>. c5-lptt , HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE. "Surely you don't suppose that little place up on X street can do better for you than we can!" " UllCull VY U yCvll • Such was the remark made a few days ago by 3. Merchant in Sacramento to one of his patrons, the result being that the lady so addressed decided to visit the store of HALE BEOS. & CO,, and be convinced to her own satisfaction, either for or against us. .. THE LADY. REPEATED THE REMARK TO US, and seemed surprised be- cause we did not start in to preach her a sermon, such as is customary in some Sacra- mento Business Houses, to prove that we can sell lower than others. We simply said in reply, that WE WOULD NOT JOIN IN THE ABSURD CHORUS that is kept up by the Stores in town — each - House claiming that they have the Lowest Prices on record ; but, instead of doing so, we would ask her to Examine Our Goods, Compare Our [Prices, And if she found we could not carry out what we advertised, then certainly we could not expect her trade. WE DON'T BELIEVE IN TALKING OUR FRIENDS TO DEATH, And instead of preaching them sermons when they visit us, we shall endeavor to meet their wishes in a business-like manner, postponing our special explanations of the "Why and the Wherefore" to be placed before the public in the double column reserved for us daily in this paper. Therefore, if any lady desires to test us and examine our prices, we shall be glad to pay her every attention, allowing her to quietly form her own judgment on the results of the visit No visitor is asked to buy or urged in any way, and OUR SALESMEN ARE NOT JUDGED BY THE AMOUNT OF GOODS THEY SELL. Our aim is to mak c known our prices and methods, for we are sure that JiJ Ik. PRICES WILL TELL, L ; ir AND Straightforward Dealing will Succeed! We fear no competition ; we are here to meet it, and we will now volunteer a few suggestions that the unwise Merchant may reflect upon, in reply to his remark which heads this column : DOES HE KNOW that though we don't keep a heavy stock, we do keep a well- assorted one, and it is rarely any lady need leave us unsuited, which is more than can be caid by others who claim more than we? \ DOES HE KNOW that though our Store now is only 20x100 feet— that it is only the thin end of a big wedge ; and we shall yet grow larger? DOES HE KNOW that if our own Stores — now in active and healthy operation in FIVE COUNTIES in California— were placed together, they would be larger than the largest Wholesale or Retail House in Sacramento DOES HE KNOW that we aim only to make a fair rate of interest on the Capital invested, and that our Capital is as large as we can readily use ? •■ . ■ , ■ - DOES HE KNOW that to supply all our Houses we have to buy heavily, and that we buy them for CASH ONLY, which he cannot do ? DOES HE KNOW that moat of our goods are from the Eastern Market direct, while his are mostly from San Francisco, where he pays an extra profit to the Whole- salers beyond what we do ? DOES HE KNOW that we did not enter Sacramento to be undersold, but to undersell ? DOES HE KNOW that we are Eastern men, with Eastern push, vigor, and some mixture of pradence? And, finally— DOES HE KNOW that in spite of his envy our business is steadily increasing, and the public are proving us worthy of confidence ? And they will have reason to have faith in us while we continue to be ■::,' HALE BROS. & CO., DRY AND FANCY GOODS, ■ '■ ' . ' ■ ■ - ■ "' ' ■ ; -'"-■- / • i ISTo. 812 X street, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH, SACRAMENTO. SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1880. MECHANICS 1 STOEE. Winter Stock FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS, IS NOW FAIRLY SHELVED, AND READY FOR SALE OR INSPECTION. Every Department has its inducements, and all are replete with the NEWEST AND CHOICEST GOODS THE MARKET AFFORDS. For the present week we propose to give our many lady friends and the public generally the benefit of the follow- ing bargains : Curtain Netting 1 . A line of Patterns, full width .at 15 cents a yard A large assortment of Very Handsome Patterns— special bargain— (be sure and see them) .at 25 cents a yard RIBBON'S ! Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 1 inch wide 7 \ cents a yard Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 11 inch wide . . . . 10 cents a yard Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all colors, 2 inch wide ......... 15 cents a yard Kb jSI C 33 S. Pillow-case Lace, 2 inches wide . . 25 cents a dozen yards Pillow-case Lace, 1\ inches wide .....30 cents a dozen yards Pillow-case Lace, 5 inches wide 7& cents a yard Pillow-case Lace, ",\ inches wide 10 cents a yard . . ■ . .-..-;. ■-■; -7-i« .y.re.c , ■ - . ■<■'.:■: T X 33 X IE S. 2G-inch Square, Lace Tidies .20 cents each "' *" .:: ■ ■;■:■;: .. ''■■:.■ ■■ :J : -: ■' ' '. ' ; '' ' Printed Felt Skirts, all colors. ..CO cents each Felt Skirts, braided and 'raffled..*...-. 70 cents each Felt Skirts, handsomely embossed .SO cents each Hosiery. A very large line of Ladies'. Fancy Cotton Hose, in numerous colors - and combinations (splendid value) 10 cents per pair Ties. A limited quantity of Ladies' handsomely brocaded Silk Ties, in all colors . .15 cents each • '"TV*. 1 - 1 I Velvets ! W vJi w wvU .- •*. IST We call special attention to our present line as being the Choicest Goods for the money ever offered at any counter. We know they will be appreciated at the prices marked, hence we shall take great pleasure in showing them. Embossed Old Gold and Black Velveteen .". ................. .75 cents a yard Silk-faced Black Velvet. '. 85 cents a yard 20-inch Black Silk Velvet (excellent quality)^2-ff22|-~- • • • SI 25 a yard Silk and Satin Corduroy Velvets. ...^^^Srf^^^^Sf'.* 1 ...... '^ . '..'. ...§1 50 a yard Very fine Garnet Silk Velvet : $1 75 a yard 27-inch Black Silk Velvet (excellent quality) . '." $2 00 a yard 27-inch Black Silk Velvet (a rare bargain). .?2 50 a yard Brocades. Black Satin Brocade (good quality) 50 cents a yard Black Satin Brocade, 22 inches wide (handsome design) SI 00 a yard !Wl|y*<itUiwi*|i*i'W||*M*i-yyi^ l |Miilii |^ii|/'|'*|pii»|^||fliiifcj' \^_ i 'ili'iliiljlll) ' 'IT'^PilllbW" Black All Silk Brocade, 23 inches wide (splendid value) ..§2 00 a yard Linens. Splendid Qualities, Half Bleached Table Linens. . : . . .25, 30, 32i, 35, 40 cents a yard 35-inch Square, Colored Damask Stand Cover (don't miss it).. 25 cents each ■;::(■'.. * " --■*■--•:. . / .; r^M DRESS GOODS! A Handsome Assortment of Dress Goods (in all colon) 10 cents a yard *-■ ; - - '.- . ■ - - ■'-• - ■:-■■: . ' ■ ■■■>•■■■■:.-■■■-■■ Brocaded Dress Goods .... ....... . . .....;...... .20 cents a yard 45-inch All-wool Momie Clothes (in solid colors) .50 cents a yard 45-inch Stripe All-wool Serges, in all the leading shades 50 cents a yard Momie Clothes— Dot— something new, 45-in. wide (splendid styles) . 75 cents a yard • jar All of the above good* are special l!nr», many of which we »nr»tlves cannot duplicate at the prices marked. Our lady friend*, from past experience, no donbt realize the importance : of railing; early whenever we hare special Inducements to offer. Hence, those who de*lre to benefit by this opportunity |Klioal<l call as>oon a* possible. ; ■ ■■;- OSTE F3E&XC3E3. MECHANICS' STORE, \os. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento. Samples of above Goods and Price List Sent to any address. ADD r. ESS ALL LETTERS: l einstek & Lulm - - Sacramento. Gal, GENERAL NEWS. tAST SIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD. UNION. ADDITIONAL STORM SEPOETS. Probable Loss of a Steamer with Sixty or Seventy Passengers. ; CONTINUATION OF THE RAILROAD WAR. Four Persons Drowned is Maine by the Upsatting of a Boat. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN MEWS. Gladstone How Said to be Unpopular with . the Powers. Etc. ..... .'. ........... Etc. .................. Kir. DOMESTIC. The Great Btom. Pouohkkpsib (N. V.), October 19th.— No western passengers passed here since morn ing. Reports from along the New York Central show that the passenger trains are blocked west of Rochester by snow and ice. St. _ Paul (Minn.), October 19th.— The snow is mainly confined to the southern part of the State, along the Southern Minnesota road and from Sioux City east to St James. On thes<! lines the cuts are full of snow, and drifts several feet deep are on the track. No trains have moved since Friday night on the Hastings and Dakota Railroad, and travel is prevented _by snow east of Stewart. On the northern lines there is some detention to the moving of trains, arising mainly from the disabling of telegraph lines by wind. There is some snow, however, on the St. Paul, Min neapolis and Manitoba Railroad, in the wooded country west of Red river. Chicago, October 19th.— The Inter- Ocean '« Muskegon's special says : Not a vestige is left of the schooner Granada, which went to pieces off Bhore here. Only two survivors have been rescued— Wm. BiesselJ, mate, and Argus Tinklator, the Captain's brother. The latter reports that the vessel left Chicago with a smart breeze on Friday evening, but the steering apparatus soon became worth less, and the schooner wag at the mercy of the waves, the storm hourly increasing in violence. Saturday noon the steward and a sailor died of exposure, and he himeelf prayed for death. Sunday noon the land was sighted, and they began to make a raft. One sailor was caught between parts of the rocking vessel and nearly crushed, but was wrapped in canvass and put on the raft. The waves washed him overboard. The Captain lost his hold by the Breaking of the raft and was drowned when near Bhore. Tinklator held on for a while and then Bwam ashore. All the rest of the erew — number not stated — were drowned before their eyes. Chicago, October 19th.— The fate of the Alpena is still doubtful, although pieces of her wreck have been picked up along the shore. The owners are quite confident that the vessel will be found to have reached port. An Associated Press agent has been sent by team to Stony Break from Montague, to learn all the particulars about the wreckage of the Alpena which came ashore there. The vessel was 175 feet long, 35 feet beam and 12 feet in hold, valued at $80,000. She was insured this year for the first time for $20,000. She is 15 years old. Her Captain was N. W. Na pier, of St Joseph. The mate was ; second mate, J. H. Kelly ; first engineer, — Robinson ; second engineer, R. Palton ; stew ard, John Bowen ; clerk, A. S. Hayes. She also had four cabin boys, two wheelmen, two cooks, two firemen, one porter and eight deck hands — total, 25 in her crew. The company keeps no duplicate list of passengers, but es timates that they numbered sixty to seventy. Chicago, October 19th. — The steam barge Trader, which plies between Chicago and Muskegon, and does a lumber business, and which, according to advices and reports of the officers of schooners who have seen her wrerkage, has been lost and gone to pieccß on the east shore of Lake Michigan, was cap tained by Frank Brown and manned by a crew of ten. All hands have probably per ished. Montague (Mich.), October 19th.—Sec tions of the Trader and of the Alpena have been washed ashore at Stony creek, near here, including the Alpena's wheel, a piano, ropes and lumber. Holland (Mich.), October 19th. — A man just in from Venture, eight miles north, says that during last night a bucket, two life-pre servers and a cabin door — all marked "Al pena" — camo ashore there, together with a lot of camp-stools, part of a forward deck, the inside portions showing fine graining work, one piano with the upper lid gone, Vischer, of New York, maker ; also an oval stairway and a bucket were found on the beach a mile north of the harbor. The bucket is marked " Steamer Alpena." Nothing else was marked. Men are watching the shore for other portions. Grand Haven (Mich.), October 19th.— The passengers m, the Alpena, as far as can be learned, were : W. S. Benham and wife, M. Cross, Mrs. B. F. Curtis and Captain H. V. S<iuire, of Grand Haven ; Mrs. Bradley and two daughters, of Santa Fe, New Mex ico ; Mrs. B. Cole, of Illinois — sister of F. H. HoJbrook, of Muskegon, agent of the Goodrich Line ; H. T. Locke, agent of Hill Brothers, New York ; Rev. Farrell Hart and wife, White Pigeon, Michigan ; Mr. Kidger, agent of glass works, Syracuse, New ifork ; John J. Bowen, ex-steward of the Alpena ; John Osborne, wife and three children, Chi cago ; Maggie Mack, ex-stewardess of the Alpena ; N. P. McGiloray, St. Joseph, Michigan ; a man with three children, name unknown ; C. Kuster, Fred. Spaietb, G. Halt inger. Grand Rapids ; L. Lindreth, Muske gon. The following are supposed to have been on the Alpena : L. D. Peyton, New York ; Harry L. St. Clair, Chicago ; W. C. Pettit, Chicago ; a Jew by the cams of Bob >Sinnky. a scrap iron buyer, of Chicago. Siocx Citt (la.), October 19th.— A storm of sk'et set in here Friday, and became a severe snow-storm on Saturday, continuing is a modified torm through Sunday and yes terday. All the railroads leading to this city except the Sioux City and Pacific have been blockaded, but the Central is open to-day, and the other roads are fast getting out of the drifts. The weather has not been cold, but large losses in stock are reported. Nearly every farm suffered. One man in this county is reported to have lost 300 head of sheep. Losses of cattle from one head to five head in Dakota, Nebraska and lowa are reported. The " oldest inhabitant" does not remember a storm of (such severity so early in the sea eon. Holland (Mich.), October 19th.— Pieces of the wreck of the Alpena are coming ashore. A piano has been identified. The body of Mrs. Bradley of Santa Fe was the first to come ashorn. She had been spending the summer at Grand Haven with two chil dren. Watchers are patrolling the shore, waiting for further developments. The Colorado Dllttrnlly. Washington, October 19th.—Commis nioner Merchant, in a letter of October 6th from I'os Pinos, nays it is believed by him that the compromise with the Indiana was made in good faith by Agent Berry. It was no put-up job, as some teamsters claim. The Indians would not_ agree that the murderer should go to the military camp, but said they would allow him to go to Gunnison, if his trial and conviction would follow. The escort was chosen by the prisoner himself, and it was believed that the danger was over. Washington, October 19th.— The follow ing dispatch has been received at the Interior Department : Dknver, October 19, 1880. Hon. C. Schurz, Secretary of the Interior : As there t9 no telegraphic eominunicafion to Gunnison City, I am unable to ?et accurate and reliable re jjorts from there. I have no advices of two com jianies of State militia having started for the reservation, and disbelieve the rumor. The informa tion which reached me it that the Sheriff arrested Berry over a week aeu at the Agency ; that Berry persuaded the Sheriff to accompany him to the cantonment about fonr miles distant, where he es?»ped from the Shi-riff. Two dispatches were re c;iv^d hero today coiu'erninif him— one statiuir that he in secreted by Indians, the other that he is pro tected by the commander of the post. I respect fully request you to require the commander of the post to deliver him to the SheriS of Gunnison county »t Gnnnison City. This will avoid the i>e eessity of the Sheriff takiraj a State fon-e with him to make the arrest. Although liia cff>rt» to escape have strengthened the ennvicti n as to his icuHt, 1 have no ar prehensions as to his per sonal safety when once in the custody of the Sheriff at Ounniaon. Captain ('line has been in jail for about a week without being molested. The sheriff has telegraphed me that Kerry ami other,) are s:'fc from mob violence in Gunnison. If you desire to have the imilitary commander deliver him to tin Sheriff, I ihvuld like to be informed of the decisio.i, so that I u;ay notify the Sheriff .v once that further pnparstii !ns for milking the arrest are unmcessarT. FRED. W. PITKIX. South Arkansas (Col.), October 19th.— Berry is not at the Agency. He is supposed to be concealed among the Utes, awaiting instructions from Washington. Disver, October 19th.— The Governor this evening received advices from the Interior Department that a telegram had been sent to Agent Berry to the effect that if a criminal process of the State is to be served upon him by lawful officer*, and his arrest made, the United States troops cannot interfere. In case the militia are with the officers, and without process, the United States troops may be called upon to eject them, but no coliiuon shall be provoked, and if discretion v used none need occur; that the United btates Attorney hu started for the Agency, and will give all necessary advice. The pres ervation of the peace at the present time is •Jl-importact, and the Department will co operate to that end. Denver, October 19th.— The Governor re ceived a telegram from General Pope to day stating th*t he had an order from the Presi dent to protect Berry from arrest pending consideration ot the subject by the Attorney Crenersi. • The Railroad War. Chicago, October 19th.-The Inter-Octant N , ew . Y °J k .»Pe«alsays: Solon Humphreys, of the Wabash, says regarding the passenger war, that the Wabaeh has been virtually shut out of Chicago by having iU passenger depot two niile. from the heart of the city The roads the Wabash are now hurting are responsible for this. Chicago, October I'Jth.— Many new "cuts" signalized the railroad war to-day, most of them of small importance. The Alton road Bells a limited ticket to Omaha, via Kaunas City, for $6 50, and the Wabash meeU the rate, selling also unlimited tickets at *7 50 to Council Bluff* and 98 to Omaha. The North western, Burlington and Rock Island have not met this rate, but it is stated that they will. Wabash sells tickets to St. Louis and re turn, good for three days, for *4. the Alton merely adding 50 cents to the rate from Kan sas City to the western destination. The Al ton charges 81 from Chicago to St Louis for limited, and §5 for unlimited. The cheapest rate yet made is 5 cents from Chenoa to Chi cago by the Alton and Wabaah. The regu lar fare is 93 05. Outgoing trains on the warring roads are so crowded that they have to run io sections. 1 he Triljune predicts that the war will soon become general, east and west. The Inter-Ocean says : Dr. Riddel], local freight agent of the Michigan Southern Rail road, has left town with a shortage in his ac counts of $50,000, which are switching fees collected but not paid over. Omaha, October 19th.— The Wabash Rail road Company yesterday flooded the market with tickets from Omaha to Chicago at $8 25 each, the regular rate being §15. Between §7,000 and $8,000 worth were sold, princi pally to speculators. The lowa poof liuea paid no attention to the " cut. 1 ' It is thought that this reduction has been made simply to advertise the Wabash road. The New Kallroad Route. Chicago, October 19th.— The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company has issued a circular to shippers of California freight, announcing that that route and the Southern Pacific will be completed and con nected about January 1, 1881, thus opening a new through route between the Ka«t and San Francisco, Sacramento, San Jose, Los An geles, Marysville and other points in Califor nia and Arizona. It sets forth that the new line will offer unequaled facilities for doing business, such an will warrant shippers in de laying any arrangements for the future until the new route is opened for business, of which due notice will be given. Bertou* Bnllroud Areldtnt. Habbisbl'rg (Pa.), October 19th.— A serious disaster occurred on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, at East Liberty, Page county, Va., Saturday, the entire trestle work, 1,2fi0 feet long and 94 feet high, going down with a crash in one promiscuous ruin, Instantly killing Walker Jones of Barbers ville, Orange county, and injuring seriously Seward Bawcock of McGaheysville, Kock ingham county. This accident will probably delay the completion of this section of the road several months. The Responsibility Placed. PITT9BUBG (Pa.), October l!"th.— The Cor oner's jury found the flagman, conductor and engineer responsible for the collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which caused such loss of life here lately. Dr. Thomas nnd His Methodist Brethren. Chicago, October 19th. — The Journal's Rockford special tays : The committee's re port in the case of Rev. W. H. Thomas is that they disclaim certain \iewa which Dr. Thomas put forth in his recent sermon as being those of the Methodist Church, recog nize the pure character and intellectual abil ity of Dr. Thomas, yet find that some of his views and methods of statement are destruc tive of the integrity of Methodism ; that he is essentially out of harmony with the M. E. Church, and think the isiue should be made at once : recommend that the case be referred to the Presiding Elder of Dr. Thomas' dis trict. The report was adopted, and at the request of Dr. Thomas, Revs. Jewett and Hatfield were requested to formulate charges and present them to the Presiding Elder. Westward Bound Passengers. Omaha, October 19th. — The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 2:15 r. X.. to arrive in Sacramento October 23d : Mrs. Eliza Gulick, Mrs. C. T. Gulick, Honolulu ; A. J. Lewis, J. '!'. Bones tell, San Francisco ; Governor John C. Fre mont, Prescott, Arizona ; Mad. Catharine Maurier, New V ork ; Mrs. Marcus Baker, Washington, D. C. ; Mary E. Rouse, Maui, Sandwich Islands ; Mrs, C. M. Walton, De troit ; Mrs. Robinson, C. W. Robinson, Nordhoff, Cal.; Clara Jordan, Thoraaston, Me.; Silas Deldine, wife and eon, lonia, Mich.; T. D. Jones, Miss Jennie Jones, Mi^s Kittie Jones, Miss Annie Jones, Olive Hill, Galwer, South Australia ; A. G. Smith and wife, Richmond, Wie. ; Frank .Ench, Sonora, Mexico ; R. C. Whiteway, British Colum bia ; E. H. Cook, Columbus, Ohio. Fifty-five through emigrants left on last night's train, to arrive in Sacramento, Octo ber 26th. The ■ Woman')) Bank Fraud — Charged With Complicity. ' Boston, October litth.— The : Howe Wom an's Bank fraud was up in Court to-day. A lady clerk testified that Miss Howe said twelve responsible men backed the affair. The newspaper articles caused them to pay out $40,000 the day before suspension. A re ceiver was asked for, and the Court reserved its decision. Mrs. Imogene , Woodward, wife of John Woodward, the defaulting Cashier of the City Treasury, has been arrested on a charge of complicity in the defalcation, A; Town In Possession °of Kloton* La borers. Boston, October 19th.— The town of Sand wich, Cape Cod, * is in complete possession of riotous Italian laborers. . The trouble is be lieved to be caused by non-payment of wages. ' Officers Be- Elected. New York, October 19th.— At a meeting of the Directors of the Western Union Tele graph Company to-day, all the. officers were re-elected. Dr. Norvin Green was re-elected President, and Messrs. Van Home, Twombly, Stager, Durkee and Van Every were re elected Vice-Presidents. - ' ■ ; Four Persons Drowned. Stockton (Me.), October 19th.— Elfreda Partridge, Carrie Hiokborn, Emma Berry and Fred Patterson were drowned by a boat upsetting in this harbor yesterday. Terrible Affair— An Entire Family Wiped Out. Wheeling (V. T.), October 19th.— Byron Blake this morning murdered his mother, sister and stepfather with a knife, and then killed himself. Insanity caused the deed. ■ ; : A Vlclon* Tramp. Reading (Pa.), October ; 19th.— A tramp who was ref used food to-day, destroyed the barn of G. S. Mowrev, with cattle and machinery. . Loss, $10,000. : Citizens are pur suing the incendiary. ••" ! - . Front and Ice. . ' Danville '•; (Va.), ■ October — Heavy frost and thin ice prevailed here this morning. Death. * . Milwaukee, . October Edward G. Ryan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, died to-day. He bad a national reputation. • Charges of Murder. -.- ; ' r-j PiTTSBnEG, October . — The common wealth will .bring charges of murder against the men found guilt by the Coroner's jury of causing the death of many persons in the late railroad accident. FOREIGN. Concerning the Surrender of Duldgno. Cetti^.'K, October 19th.— The Commis sioners met on the 17th instant at Rjeka. The Turkish Commissioners propounded pro posals for a Convention. The Montenegrin?, 10LCMK XII MCNRKU 51. who expected that the Convention would only concern the manner of executing the surren der of Pulc.gno.refemd toCettinje foMn structions Although the proposals depart considerably from a mere surrender of terri tory, ftiontenegro tried, as far as possible to meet the wishes of the Turks, and directed its delegates to accept five out of the seven proposals. Two were rejected because they corcerned matters which the Powers alone can decide. The Turkish Commissioner de clined to treat further until he had consulted Riza Pasha. Albanian Chiefs Decorated. CoxsTASTi.vori.JJ, October 19th.— The Port* requested the Embassadors to conciliate; the Albanians with money and decorations. The Chief of the Albanian League has been raised to the rank of Pasha. Vladsloae Inpopular with the Power*. BiRMJf, October 19th.— It U positively known that Austria, Germany and France have resolved to hold aloof from Gladstone's coercive measures. A deepening dislike and distrust of Gladstone is beginning to be dis played throughout Germany. Compromise or the Religion* Trouble Paris, October 10th.— It is stated that tha Government contemplates a compromise which will terminate the religious trouble. Emphatic Denial. Cairo, October 19th.— The Official Journal publishes a report from the Deputy Governor of Soudan, emphatically denying that the slave traffic has increased since the departure, of Gereral Gordon. He state* that the work of repression & being actively carried on by the same European offio*ra appointed to the command of distant provinces by General Gordan. ..... .. • .■„., . , -. ■.» . JonraalUl* Srntrnrnl. Paris, October 19th.— Felix Pyatt has been sentenced in contumaciam to twi> year»' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 1,000 francs, for his article justifying the attempt of Berehoweki to assassinate the Kmperor of Russia in Paris, in 1807 ; and Roberta, the manager of Pyatt's paper, the (.'..mmunr, b.m been sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a similar tine. Additional i'ulirr Kcqulred - i:, mm! Offered. Dcblin, October 19th.— The CaHtU pub lishes a proclamation declaring County Kerry in a state of disturbance, requiring additional police. A reward of $5,000 is offered for the capture of the murderers of Mr. Hutckiu»' driver. Death of a Traveler. SfBP«NBlox Briixie (OnL), October l'.»th. A feeble old man, who arrived by the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad train this evening, died in the waiting-room at the depot here. He had a railway ticket reading Council Bluffs to New York, also a receipt for six months' subscription to a San Fran cisco paper in favor of W. Markham, At lanta, Ga., and $240 in American bills tied in a handkerchief around hia neck. If the Government can make money why does it collect taxes? Why should the sun borrow a can dle Here ii a poor man working upon his farm the whole year, through rain and ' shine and storm, day >nd night, and at the end of the year people come to him and want $123 taxes. If the Govern ment can make a 81,000 bill in a second why should it follow up that poor man ? I wish the Govern ment could make money, and that I could get my ■hare now. I regret that the Aladdin palace made br the Greenback party consisted only of glorified mist. lam sorry that its dome was only a rainbow of hope. I with it had been a reality.— {Robert O. Ingersoll. . A Mongolia* Will. — The San Fran cisco Bulletin of October 10th has the fol lowing : The last will and testament of I 'hoy Foi of San Francisco was tiled in Superior Judge Finn's Court to-day. The document is dated October 15, ISSO. The estate, valued at $9,500, consists mainly of the furniture and tixtures of a Chinese restau rant at No. 710 Jackson street. The tes tator directs that the restaurant business be conducted by Cheong Que, ono of the executors, until the arrival of Chey Yu from China. In this connection the will contains th« following provisions : " The said Chey Yu is to continue to conduct the said business under the game style and name as now, namely, ' Yuen Kong,' until the said business shall be turned over by said Chey Yu to my son Choy Kee Fun, or to Kee Fong, as hereinafter provided. The said Cheong Que shall have a salary of S>GO a month fur conducting said busi ness, and the said Choy Yu shall have a salary for conducting said business, after he succeeds said Cheong Que, of $40 a month. Each, while conducting said busi ness, to have his board at the restaurant, in addition to his salary." Another pro vison of the will directs an accounting and division of profits at the end of each Chinese year. It is also provided in the will that the executors shall satisfy themselves of the capacity of the first son to manage the business before it is turned over to him. If the lirst son is not found capable, or if his habits are not good, the second son is to have control of the restaurant upon at taining the nge of 21 years, provided he is capable. The widow and the sons are charged with the duty of supporting their relatives. TIIKOIIORE GIANLEY'S MI'IIDERKR. — la the newspapers we had read that this man, who, without a cause and by premedita tion, forethought, and lying in wait, ap parently, killed Mr. (Jlancey, the editor of the Santa Barbara Press, once assaulted a Catholic priest because of some difference of opinion in regard to the ceremony or sacrament of marriage. He did it. The priest is our present Father .John Pujol, as sistant in this parish, one of the kindest and most inoffensive gentlemen that we know. Gray went to his house and de manded that he should take back the asser tion that a couple of Catholics, married by a Justice, were not married. Father John replied that he said nothing he could take back, whereupon Gray struck him with some heavy weapon on the head, the marks of which are as plain as the fact that Gray killed Glancey.— [San Diego News, Octo ber 14th. San Francisco Monet Market.— Money is in good supply and rates are the tame as for a long time. The savings banks are loan ing freely on city real estata at B@lo per cent., and assuming the tax so far as the mortßaee represents the assessed value of the property. Commercial paper is discounted at 9@lo per cent. On wheat in approved warehouses money is obtainable at 7@B per cent. Another large remittance in specie was made by to-day's China steamer, mostly in fine silver. The price of bars and Mexican dollars is nominal. Drafts on New York are drawn at 25e for mail and 30c premium per $100 for telegraphic. Exchange on Lon don is 49§d for bankers' bills, and 50,1 for commercial bills. Kenned silver is 11J<&12| per cent, discount. Mexican dollars, 92@ 92$c.— [San Francisco Bulletin, October 19th. Speaking of levee-building, the Sutter Banner says : Ellis of Marysville has the contract on the Sutter side, and ia to con struct a levee from three to four feet higher than the old levee, beginning at a point one mile above the Berry ranch and extending to the town of Nicolaus, in all about six miles. A con tract has been let on the Yuba side for the construction of a similar levee and of digging a channel 500 feet wide and 10 or 12 feet deep. Both levee and ditch are to extend from the town of Wheatland to the mouth of Bear river. The Reno (Xev. ) Journal gays: There is something wrong somewhere. There are now 900 names on the register, and at least 100 more to go on. We know there are nearly 1,000 children in the town, and at least that many women, and yet the census takers only reported the population of the town at 2,:U?. ' Bertacp's Infallible Injk.ction. — The famous French remedy for goni'rhuea, (fleet, etc M. S. Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent C. O. D. to any address.' ■ i Hammer's Caecaka Saorada Litters ceres al complaints arising from an obatrucUd state of tha ystem. ; Hammer's Gltcssolk I Tar. - The most perfect cough cure extant. Hundreds can testily to lv go ii effects - : ' ' ■■:.-■' ' "■'. ' iIAmiEK'S CASCARA SaQRADA BiTTBRS for h»MU» constipatian. ■: Hammbr's Gltcbsqli 6* T/», for aousteMtd cold* ¥ Try it.