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THE RESULT. -'7 Alleged Conspiracy of the Sew York Democracy. SOHEME TO. STEAL THAT STATE. Outrageous Conduct of the Democrats in Alabama. COMMENTS OF PB.OMINEST NEWSPAPERS. ! The Eosse of Representatives J Surely Eepuolican. IBFECIA- ET TEiiliK-.l'll 10 IHlt RECOBO-C5105.1 ; ! Further Figures. St. Paul (Minn.), : November sth.— first count of the vote by counties is just completed. Garfield's majority is about -10, --00 0.. Majorities in the Congressional dis . tricts : 9,000 in the First, 5,000 in the Sec ond and 8,000 in the Third. 'The Legislature stands : — Republicans 35, Democrats 10. | House— Republicans 83, Democrats 15, Green-ackers 10. - Philadelphia. November " sth.— Official returns from 48 of the 67 counties of Penn sylvania, and a careful estimate from each of the other counties, make Gai field's plurality 37,541. Dcs Moines (la.), November . sth.— The Republican State Committee still estimate the majority at 80,000 for Garfield. Follow ing are the returns of majorities for Garfield by Congressional Districts : First District, 5,000 ; Second, 5,200 ; Third, 3,500 ; Fourth, 16,000 (which is the largest majority given by any Congressional District in the Union) ; Fifth, 8,000 ; Sixth, 7,000 ; Seventh, 8,000 ; Eighth, 10,000: Ninth, 12,000. Four of the Congressional Districts are solid for Garfield, every county in them giving him a majority. Only four counties of the 99 in the State give Hancock a majority. Nashville (Term.), November _ sth.— Seventy-six- out of the '..'_ counties give Hawkins (Rep.), for Governor, 15,000 ma jority. The remainder of the counties in 1876 gave Hayes 2,000 majority. The Leg islature stands : Republicans 35. Democrats 22, Repudiationists 4, in doubt 25. . Wilmington (Del.), November sth.— The official count shows the vote iv Delaware on the Electoral ticket to be : Hancock 15,153, Garfield 14,150. Milwaukee (Wis.), November sth. — Re publican majority on joint ballot in the Leg islature, 69. -J.ppi'. JJi-X.. Cincinnati, November sth. — White (Rep.) is elected in the Ninth Kentucky District over Turner (Dem.) by a majority of 1,500. St. Louis (Mo.), November stb. — The lat est returns from the Sixth Congressional Dis trict elect Hazeltine (Greenback Representa tive) over Waddel (Dein.) by about 500 majority. This is the fourth Democratic loss in the State. T..e Greenbackers have gained two and the Republicans two. Little Rock (Ark.), November sth.—Suf ficient advices are received to make assured the election of Jones and Cravens (Dems.) to Congress from the Second and Third Dis tricts. The Republicans are jubilant over the hope that Johnson and Murphy may be elected in the First and Fourth Districts. Owing to the slim vote in several strongly Democratic counties, there is enough ground for apprehension of danger to make the Democrats anxious about these districts. Galveston (Tex.), November sth. — The indications are that Jones (Independent Greenbacker) has been re-elected to Congress in the Fifth District, defeating Sheppard, previously reported elected, by a small ma jority. Later returns may alter this. Farther Newspaper Comments. New York, November sth. The World says : The responsibility for the Democratic defeat is placed by the Democrats of the country at large upon the shoulders of the Democrats of New York. We regard this responsibility as beyond doubt rightly placed. The Democrats of this city know now that they cannot possibly lose anything by refus sing absolutely to follow any longer the blind leaders whom they have hitherto followed, or to make the votes of honest men the stakes of desperate political gamblers, or the sole support of politicians who cannot be taught to "know a brick wall when they see it. The Herald says : John Kelly has simply repeated the tactics by which he gave the State to Cornell ; has simply acted upon his one principle, that the party, country, Presi dency, all things and everything, might bet ter go to the dogs than for John Kelly to los« his hold upon that fat mess of porridge, the $20,000,000 of our municipal expenditure. The Sun says : From ditch to ditch, deeper and deeper into the mire, John Kelly leads the Democratic party. We are tired of drumming up recruits for the Democratic party only to have them, at the end of four long years, led not to victory but into a ditch by a blundering political manipulator. TLe Times says I It does not seem to have occurred to our Democratic contemporaries engaged in finding party scape-goats that the chief need of the Democracy is more intelli gence, more conscience and more votes. It is the party that is responsible for Kelly and McLaughlin, not they who have endowed the party with the ignorance, dishonesty and servility which render their existence pos sible. -When Kelly is dethroned and Mc- Laughlin banished, the headship of the party in New York and Kings county will still be the prize of seme vulgar, mercenary dema gogue. The Democrats who object to "Bossism" should find a new party. The majority of their associates are perfectly content with their mates. The Times, in another article, says : Some wild rumors appear to be current in Philadel phia and elesewhere that the vote of New York will not be counted for Garfield ; that a Democratic Congress will not permit it, and telegrams have been sent from various parts of the country expressing great alarm at this new danger to the stability of the country. Mr. Kelly and the State Com mittee may cry "Fraud," and institute investigations, but ; they are so ob viously constrained to do something to divert attention from their own blunders that this need excite no surprise. . The Tribune adds : Barnum will do well to stop right where he is. The business public are in no mood to tolerate seditious fooling. No human being in New York doubts that the State has honestly and irrevocably, gone Republican. To threaten to thwart the will of the people is folly, because Barnum can no more do it than ride into heaven on one of his mules. But it is also a crime, because, to the extent to which anybody supposed him to represent his party, it would mean delay, confusion and disaster. Let Barnum stop his vaporing about fraud, and step down and cut. Otherwise he can only escape being ridiculous by becoming infamous, It is re ported that MePherson expresses the fear that the Democratic Governors of certain States will withhold their certificates from the men elected and give them to Democrats who were ' not elected, to make the organization of the House Democratic. It is hardly probable that any Southern Governor will lie so bold in crime as to do this thing. The Times has a column editorial on Cali fornia and Nevada. It says : In ail the fore casts of the Presidential canvass of ISSO, pre pared by Republicans, California and Nevada have been classed as doubtful. Knowing this was a just view of the case, the Demo crats, who relied on carrying one or two of the larger Northern States, concocted the so called " Chinese letter." To a certain extent this delusion has affected the result in the First Congressional District, in which Gen eral Rosecrans has been elected over Davis. But "Old Kosey," as bis familiar friends call him, is personally popular, and the Demo crats were wise in putting him forward as their ; candidate. Unless .Rosecrans be comes a different man, he will make them very sorry before his term of office expires : that . they have sent him to Congress. A more erratic, willful and cranky man does '. not .- anywhere exist. He ; will vote as he pleases when in Congress, regardless of party obligations and party necessities, as though he had never known what a political organi zation is. Rosecrans is an honest man, but is an impractical theorist, a dreamer. ,-. Re garding Fair and Sharon, the Times says : So far as the men are concerned, the Senate of the United States will not gain or lose by the exchange of | Senators in the new Senate. The habitual absentee has incidentally done bis best to destroy the Republican majority in the little State, which, by a great stretch of courtesy, is called his own. Chicago/ November oth.— The Titus, ed itorially, on the comments of Southern news papers, particularly on the Charleston Acics and Ceuritr, says : The great mam of the Northern people are free from vindictive feel-" ings toward the South. They are opposed to Southern supremacy because such speeches as Wade Hampton's at i Staunton,' and Black burn's on " wiping out " pest helium legisla tion,, have J led | them { to doubt whether., the results of the war were secure, and | because the expressions of many Southern papers and orators, together with : some very suspicious election returns, " satisfied '. theni that full 7* votes, free 7 -ballets . .audJl; fair counts J were '-' not ■- always ■* to 7 be ;-' had in the South, ilf Northern '} Republicans cherish a feeling of hate, it is ' not ' for the Southern people, but for what they believe, whether rightly or wrongly,' to be the feel ings, conduct and • aims ;of Southern ; poli ticians in regard Jto - the results of the war. When the Southern people come to look on the North and the Rep-.i! li"an party as this Charleston paper does, and when their politi cal •■ leaders talk . less about capturing the White House, and more about such | legisla tion as they . detire in' the interest of their constituents, they will find the party lines breaking down and Northern and Southern men uniting in support of measures that both are interested in. . '. . ; ..>:'.>.; The Times has these squibs: What right has Barnum to survive the disaster with his proclamations containing a mass of misinfor mation? Garfield is elected, and tha country knows it. ' Let us have peace. By his proc lamation Mr. ' Barrum is proving that he has all the obstinacy, with but little of the intel ligence, of a mule. '.: : Columbia 7 (S. C), 7 November sth.— The Daily Register to-day, in its leading editorial, says : Now, wi : Garfield in the Presidential chair, for. whom 7 the ; Republicans have claimed so much in the way of ability and statesmanship, we shall see what we shall see. One thing is certain— if he is half the man he is claimed to be— he is only half the statesman, in the true sense of the word— he will hold his own, and be his own successor in 1884. - Not only this, if he bravely and broadiy opens the way for the ways of peace and the sway of broad common sense in the solution of the troubles and antagonisms which have arisen under shallow- men and the vindictive policy hitherto pursued by blind partisans, he will find the solid South meeting him more than half way, whilst he shall have earned the surpassing , honor of having inaugurated an era of prosperity in which the country, the whole country. North and Strath, East and West, will forget their jeopardizing hatreds, and sit down under their own vine , and tig tree, with ■ none to molest or make them afraid. Garfield. has the head sufficient for the work. Has he the nerve, character and constancy '! Ah ! there's the rub. Ex-Postmaster General Key Anions the Stalwart*— Alleged Reiuocrallc Outrage In Alabama. Chicago, November slh. The Inter- Ocean's Washington special says : It is re ported from Chattanooga thai. ex-Postmaster General Key voted the Republican ticket at the recent election." The fact is that Key has been little less than a Republican since the war closed, and his voting a straight Republi can ticket occasions no surprise. . . It is learned here, though private sources, that extraordinary attempts are being made in the Eighth Alabama District to count out Low, Republican Greenbacker elect, and count in General Wheeler, straight Demo crat. The Democrats are stimulated in this game by a knowledge that the House will be very close, and possibly one vote may change the result. It is also known that Low will act with the Republicans in organizing the House, hence the desperate attempts to get the better of his 2,000 majority. The way they are doing it is this : : When the fran chise was first conferred, on the blacks, the Republican tickets were printed with the picture of an eagle or a flag on top ia order that the ignorant blacks might know their tickets. To prevent this, the Democratic Legislature passed a law saying that the tickets should have no figure or device upon tbem, meaning no pictures such as eagles or flags. In two counties of Low's district, where he got the heaviest majority, the tick ets were printed " Eighth Alabama District" instead of the Roman characters VIII. Law-abiding Democrats in that district con strue the figure 8 to be a violation of the law which was passed aiming at eagles and flags. Nothing could be so ridiculous, yet upon this flimsy pretext it is proposed to deny the cer tificate and give it to Wheeler, so he can participate in the organization of the House. Wheeler was a Lieutenant-General in the Confederate army, being the youngest man who attained that rank in either army during the war. Only a Narrow Majority. Chicago, November sth. — The Inter- Ocean's Washington special says: The Re publicans will control the House of Repre sentatives, but it will be by a narrow majority. The figures just made up in the Republican Congressional Committee rooms from the latest dispatches show a Republican majority of not more than three, and possibly one. I In this, however, only Republicans are counted, the Greenbackers being classed as opposition. .'A * AppApJAjfAJ. Xetv York to lie Garceloncd If Possible. Philadelphia, November sth. — A promi nent Democrat said to-day that he did not concede Hancock's defeat, nor would it be conceded by the National Committee unless Nevada voted against them. This declara tion is believed to cover a claim _to carry the election before Congress and decide in Han cock's favor. The idea is that the solid South, New York, New Jersey, Nevada and California gave Hancock a majority. New York, therefore, .is to be claimed by the Democrats, the vote of the city being over hauled and manipulated by the Board of Al dermen, so as to come as near as possible to overcoming the Republican majority in the country. | The State Canvassing Board would give the State to Garfield, but on coming before Congress objection will be made. Con gress will go behind the return • and count Hancock in. David Dudley Field's name is mentioned as authority for the law points to be brought np. 7lt depends on the vote of the Pacific States. J ':. :' J Crimination and J Recrimination. New York, November sth.— Both factions of the Democracy, both here and in Brook lyn, are abusing each other heartily over the result cf the election. Each accuses the other of treachery and incompetency, and the quarrel bids fair to create even a wider breach between the factions than already exists. Congratulation from France— President Hayes on the '. Result— Garfield's Siove . Ills. New Yobk, November stb.— The Heralds Cleveland special says : Among the con gratulations received by General Garfield to day was the following :. - - . Paris. November 4th. .'„■. - General Garfield, President of the United States : I hasten to address you my sincere congratulations. FERDINAND DE LESSEPS. . President Hayes said to a reporter, regard ing the election, that California, Oregon and Nevada rightfully belonged to the Republican party, and that they would have doubtless given larger majorities for Garfield had it not been for the effect of the forged Chinese let ter. The people in : these States were very deeply interested in the Chinese question, and the Morey letter was probably circulated in remote mining camps, where it was impos sible, in the time at the disposal of the Re publicans, to have it thoroughly contradicted and exposed. Nothing has been decided regarding Gar field's future movements, aside from the fact that he will probably remain at Mentor for a few days or a week l.nger. Garfleld Votes Thrown Ont. Vicksburg, November sth. — The Election Commissioners of Warren county, composed of two Democrats and one Republican, threw out 2,059 . Garfield • tickets and 2,020 for Lynch,: Republican' candidate . for Con gress, on the ground that they were not of legal form under the laws of Mississippi. .7 The Victory in Tennessee. Chicago, November -; sth. — The : Inter- Ocean'! Nashville special says : The Repub licans won a great victory in - electing their Governor and Congressmen and 47 legislators. State credit men are in the ascendancy, and the session beginning in January promises to be stormy. J ! __^____BBt^|@BS^__^B^_S_S_S And Still They're Not Happy. New York, November sth.— At a meeting of the . Tammany Hall General Committee to-night an address to the Democracy of the conntry was made, claiming that Hancock's defeat was due to fraud, intimidation and the use of enormous sums of money by the Re publicans. The address concludes as follows : The rage and frenzy of the \ hour will I pass away, and the sober judgment of the Amer ican people will reassert its sway. Then the Democratic 7 party, '. with 5 clean hands, .on which, and on which alone, will be borne aloft the ark of our political covenant, can present itself once more for the suffrage* of the people. Throngh defeat we will yet at tain .to i assured victory." A The '■■ address is signed by John Kelly, Henry L. White," Al bert Cardozo, Denis Quinn, J. B. Messemer, Committee. -J'* '-'JJ'"- r-Jpr--rpP.~ .ryfp : '.-' Van Wyck moved an ac endment r that Hancock's defeat was due to the mismanage ment and bickering of the Democratic leaders in Kings county and New York city. .-77 gt Thomas F. Grady, 7 Colonel Roberts and others opposed the amendment. 1 7 Henry Steinert advocated the amendment, and said ; the > people no longer wanted Boss Kelly, and he ehould resign. .' 7 ; . "'-77 .' ■ '. Some hot I discussion was | followed Iby the rejection of the amendment and the adoption of a resolution indorsing the leadership of Kelly. .; JXJJjJ.X.. XJ The Indiana or»h!p— Lucky : Boy— Personal. : Indianapolis, November J — John \C. New authorizes the announcement that he is a ; candidate for . Senator, r The four others are Harrison, Gresham. Cum back and Orth. ■■'"- New's son, Harry, won §8,200 on election bets.- '■-■ ' •. "'■ p. -a • '. Governor Porter and members of the Re publican State Committee left this evening for Garfield's home. _ 77777pjp.\ J English on the It (Milt. ; '-• Indianapolis, November sth.— Wm. H- English to-day said to a Nevis reporter that Indiana had held up remarkably well, con sidering the October defeat. The Democrats have not had a majority in the State since 1872, . and then Htndricka ; had less - ; than 1.200. Personally ; he feels no chagrin,': al though he acknowledges that I th.- unsought honor of the nomination for . the Vice-Presi dency has no charm for him, and he is rather Clad to be left to a more congenial and profit able life. 1 The J Democracy, with " a Demo cratic Senate, ft close House of Representa tives and the Presidency derided by a small majority in a single State, will not die. T he real cause of the Republican success was the prosperous times and business, satisfaction of the country that it was best to leave well enough alone, and the lack | of harmony in New. York. .The October election in Indiana and some other things may have had a little weight, but the main thing was . the j good times and the disposition to let well enough alone. In concluding, Mr. English bewailed the corruption in party politics, so different from forty years ago when he first entered political life. -~7\ J. "■'■"'.':. X.r.f. 7;'-'. A- Uefcetlve Ballots in Sam Turk. - New Yohk, November sth. —Superintend ent Walling says that the 35 ballot-boxes at the police headquarters, in relation to which so much mystery prevails, were taken to headquarters in order to ascertain the I truth of the rumor that a number of votes had been cast for " William S. Dowd," Republican candidate for Mayor, instead of William Oowd, and had been thrown out as defective. The law recognized in such cases the intent of the voter, and the ballots would undoubt edly be counted for the Republican candidate. A reporter endeavored to count the defective votes thrown out in the canvassers' returns on election day, but was prevented by Chief O'Brien of the Election Bureau. XiJJ Mat-key's Announcement. New Yobk, November stb. — The following dispatch was received at the Republican headquarters this morning : Virginia (Nev.), November i, 1830. | Hon. S. Vt*. Dorecy : Full returns cannot be given. The indications are that Hancock carries tbe State hy a email majority. The Legislature, Congress men and Supreme Court Judire are Democratic. The cause is local issues and the Chinese letter JOHN W. MACK.EY. South Carolina and Virginia. Chicago, November sth. — The Inter- Ocean's Washington special " Bays : - Wade Hampton appears to have kept the pledge he made at the Cincinnati Convention, that South Carolina ehould give Hancock an overwhelming majority. In the face of the undoubted majority of 40,000 colored voters, in the face of the fact that Republicans were so well organized that a leading Democratic organ had repeatedly admitted that there was grave danger that they might carry the State, and iv the face of evidence furnished by local reports in the Democratic papers that the negroes very generally turned out to the polls, the Democratic- managers have returned a majority for Hancock in every county in the State, with the single exception of Beaufort, where the blacks outnumber the whites about 12 to 1, and the official count promises to give the Democratic Electors over 40,000 majority. It was intended to return all five Democratic candidates for Congress as elected, and the ' probability is that all of them will get their certificates sooner or later, though even after all the frauds perpetrated by the Democratic man agers at the various polling places in Charles ton District, there seems no doubt that Maekey, the Republican candidate, had a majority according to the first count. \ Later returns from Virginia show that the contest between the Republican and regular Democratic electoral tickets is very ■ close, and some hope is entertained that Garfield may come in ahead when the whole State has been heard from. A gentleman here received the following dispatch this afternoon from Edmund Burke, United States District At torney for Virginia : " Virginia is in doubt. Half the State only gives the Da*nocrats 4,000 majority, with strong Republican coun ties to hear from. The Democrats are in clined to concede the State." .'.. ■'resident Ifayes and His Old Regiment. Cleveland, November sth. The Presi dent this morning received members of bis old regiment at the Cannard House. He made a speech, declaring that the principles of the JRepublican party were so just that whatever was done for the welfare of the country. would tend to establish them more firmly in public estimation. This belief was justified in the election of General Garfield, and his election was promoted and the inter ests of the party served by the policy which the Administration had constantly pursued. The President and his wife went East to-day. Garfield was in town to-day. - The .Next Congress. 7Jr Washington, November I—Secretary1 — Secretary MePherson, of the Republican Congressional Committee, claims that the next House will have 150 Republican members, against a total opposition of 143. There seems to be only three districts at all doubtful in this calculation, and conceding them to the Dem ocrats the Republicans would have exactly the constitutional quorum and a bare ma jority of one. The belief among the Repub licans is that President-elect • Garfield will call the I louse in extra session on the Sth of March next for reorganization, and the Sen ate, as is always the custom, to confirm his Cabinet and j such other nominations as he may have to make. If Congressman Frye of Maine is elected to succeed Senator Hamlin, his chances for . the Speakership !i of - the House will be excellent. He is a warm personal p friend of .. the , President-elect and _ has : a goodly following : .~ in rr the House. A. It is urged 7 in 7 Frye's favor as against Kasson of lowa, that the long continuous service of Frye in. Congress, and his eminent public service, entitles him to preside over the Republican House. ) Edward MePherson, late Clerk of the House, it is said, would be again ' willing -to accept that trust. He would probably meet with little or no opposition. The " veteran parlia mentarian, John M. Barclay, will in all prob ability resume his old position _ of Journal Clerk of the House. Ex-Senator Dorsey, it is said, would like to succeed Colonel Burch as Secretary of the Senate. There are many rumors that Mahone of Virginia will act with -- the Republicans, and thus tie the Senate. ' in case California returns another Republican, in consideration of having at his disposal the Federal patronage of Virginia. :..', Secretary Scburz is spoken . of in connec tion with the Austrian mission under Gar field.','--* /".'-■.'.-■ ...J;'"'' : ■ Jr- Senator Blame will arrive in Washington next Monday, to remain until the holiday re cess of Congress. .The Popular Vote. i ; New .York, November (>;h — A. M. An ex amination of the majorities cast in the sev eral States shows that Garfield has probably received at least 80,000 more votes than Han cock.' ■ AA. -. ■ ■ . ..p- :.-.•■:.-■. . ''•'--. •-The Besult in New York, . 7 ; New ; Yokk, November '[ — a. - — Cor rected returns make the majority for Garfield in s New York .; about j 23.000. > Republicans throughout the nation may rest assured that the difference between these and the official figures cannot exceed a few hundred, and that the votes of the State will be counted as they were cast. -77.;.. . 7 '.<■::■: ■...'.;, _ . ' p-TyAf The Electoral Collese.JJJjJ-jy New; York, November 3 6th— a.* m.— The Timet - makes this statement : The 1 latest returns I divide . the Electoral College as fol lows : For Garfield, 213 ; For ■ Hancock, 156. -' It J is j announced that the Democrats, aided by the forged Morey letter, have car ried California by a | very small | majority I of 155, and it is believed 1 that they have also carried Nevada by less than 500. Placing these States in the Democratic column, the result is as given above. Yesterday was the anniversary of the at tempt by Gny Fawkes to blow np the British House of Parliamett, commonly known as the Gunpowder Plot. : .' : - -- - ; .'v ♦-♦ ' ■...-' 7 J Santa Rosa is increasing in population. Hopes of ' a new railroad are helping the town. . ..-'.. . . — .-.._;-'■: Fob the Coughs and Colds now prevail ing, Hammer's Glycerols of Tar is a specific GENERAL NEWS. LAST RIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD- ; ."■7 "iX ;?: UNION. '" " '"."'■ ' '"' -,-■: -■■-.■ '-.-'".'■ .- 7^7 _ -..■." SERIOUS RAILROAD i ACCIDENTS. The Inquiry Into the Morey Letter For gery Postponed Until Tuesday. ■ ■■'-' iX'X-p-' :*7"'. -- - X 7- PA9.EXCJ*ItS CO.MIXU >TE.T BY BAIL. Proceedings for Divorce Commenced Against Ex- Governor Sprague. THE GREAT COS. IN POKE AT CHICAGO Cheering for Jeff Divis Cases the Death ' „ of a Man in Indiana S-.S.ELLA.NEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS. ■ *"""""*"■ ■■: irj-piyy-j. Further in Regard to the Land Troubles ln Ireland. Kief iii. tic. 7 - • Etc. - — — WOMESTICj'g Bailroad Accident. • New.Yop.k, November sth. — This morning a eight train on the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad had taken a switch at Horn Creek, N*. .1., to allow a passenger train of the New York and New Jersey road to pass into a tunnel. The switchman, it seems, omitted to close the switch, and the passen ger train crashed into the caboose of the freight, killing David Quackenbush, engineer of tbe passenger train, tho freight train con ductor and Garrett Voorhees,* the fireman of the passenger ' train. - No passengers were hurt. Cnarles Bogert, the switchman, has fled. '-r'.-ryj ■ .-pff Cilllsiun of Freight Train*. Moon le, November sth. — A collision of freight trains on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad yesterday _ killed an engineer and fireman. 7 Six of the hands were; badly in jured. The Purchase of Bonds. Washington, November Secretary Sherman says : For the past two months the purchase of sixes of 1880 have been pre ferred by the Department, but the price de manded by the holders has run up to the full amount of the bonds, including the interest when due. The Secretary has instructed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to receive offers of sixes of . 18S0 on each _ Wednesday, as heretofore, the offers to be strictly confined to bonds of that class, and he has authorized him to purchase during the present week those bonds to an ' amount not exceeding 81,500,000 at 102 J. The Hpragne Case Asain— Proceedings for a Divorce. . New York, November sth. — The Sun says : Winchester Britton, ex-District Attor ney of Kings county, has been retained to bring action for divorce for Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague atrainst ex-Governor Sprague. He will have . the papers ready for service in a few days. Britton, on his visit to Provi dence last week, framed replevin papers for a piano and a portion of Mrs. Sprague's ward robe, and placed them in the hands of the Sheriff to serve. . He has ' since learned that they have been served. The Ureal Chicago Fork Corner. Chicago, November Sih. The Times says of the great Chicago pork corner, on which it has a long, interesting article : The three operations covered the first nine months of this year, the original speculation realizing $2,000,000. Convinced that the field had been but half mown, a second start was made in March. 814 per barrel being paid. The market persistently dropped until the quotation of $9 showed that 53.000.000 had been sunk. The firm then secured all the pork on this side of the Atlantic, and options on 1,500,000 barrels besides. The settlement in October showed a net profit of ¥7,000,000. The Warren Court of Inquiry. New Yobk. November sth.— ln the War ren Court of Inquiry to-day. Captain Meli chen testified to notifying Sheridan, after the battle, that General Warren sent his compli ments and said he had carried the enemy's works. Sheridan replied : " All I have to say *3 that General Warren was not at the front where he belonged." Jchlnrse In .New Jersey. New York, November sth. — An evening paper published a special from Patersan, N. J., stating that the Harbour Flax Spinning Company have set half a dozen Chinamen to j work in one of their departments, to the great indignation of the white men employed there. The firm say that they are set at work which white men will not do. The em ployes tell a different story, and have an idea that this is the commencement of a general employment of Chinese labor. Westward-Round Passengers. I Omaha, November sth. — The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 P. M., to arrive in Sacramento November Oth: J. Fraser, Miss D. Beverly, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Master Berte Clark, Los Angeles ; Mrs. Brookfield, Mrs. Lieut. Leary and family, San Francisco ; J. H. White, Boston ; C. M. Shelly, New York ; Lieut. C. P. Miller and wife, U. S. Army ;_ Mrs. Fanny Grider, Bowling Green ; Emil Kause, Bremen. ..-'>•■ Payment of Lost (iovcrnmeut Bonds. Washington, November ■ sth. — Judge Lawrence, first Controller of the Treasury, has rendered a decision, in which he shows that there is no specific statute regarding the payment ___ of .' : lost . bonds. The - decision holds that when a Government bond, payable To bearer," has b?en lost, the Government may, after a sufficient length jof time, make payment thereof on I clear proof of owner ship, and . upon _ the execution of a proper bond of indemnity. . J. Hanged Tor Mnrder. : S Louisa Court House (Va ), November Sth. — Albert Mitchell (colored) was executed to-day for the murder of C. K. Walton (white) in March, 1879. . Mitchell, having but one leg, walked to tbe scaffold with the aid of a crutch, and at 12:25 the trap was sprung. The fall was over five feet, and his struggles were brief. The body was - buried , in a field near by. The Morey Letter Inquiry. .-. New York, November — Nothing of importance took place to-day in the Morey letter inquiry, and the examination was ad journed until Tuesday next, to give the de fense an opportunity to bring some witnesses from Massachusetts. ./ ; ■■;■--■ Missionary Appropriations. _."'!.. New York, November Sth. — The General Committee of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church to-day appropriated "826, 000 for missions in Mexico,- with a contingent fund in addition of $14,614. - Thirty thousand dollars was appropriated for Japanese mis sions, . Silver and Stork*. New York, ' November sth. — Silver * bars, 112J > money easy, at 2@3J ; ' Governments, weak ; stocks closed strong ; Western Union, '-'"£ I Quicksilver, •14 ; . Pacific Mail, .- 47J ; Mariposa, Ik ; Wells-Fargo, 113 ; New York Central, 13BJ ; Erie, - 44J ; : Panama,- 19" ; Union Pacific, 92g ; bonds, 114J ; Central Pa cific, 821; bonds, 113* ; Sutro, L'_J, Another Treasurer '* Short." ;: Chicago," November' Sth. — Dela;an, '; 111., is in a commotion over the case of defalcation or derangement of mind of Samuel L. Law ton, the village Treasurer. ; Ha is on a mys terious western tour, and an ] examination of his accounts discloses a shortage of 88,000. (•hot Dead. J' V „.7\^JJ Madison (Ind.), 7 November sth. —George Glass was - shot dead last night by George Watson or Fred French. ' It is alleged that Glass hurrahed for Jeff. Davis, and in an al tercation which followed, Glass shot Watson in the leg. .- : It is supposed that Watson re turned the fire, killing Glass. .-.'_ Reception In Honor of Thomas nasties. F.i New Jt York, November ] sth.— 3,000 people 1 assembled :at Cooper Institute : to night, at a public reception given in honor of Thomas Hughes. George 7 Win. Curtis pre sided and delivered an address of welcome. He was followed i by Mr. Hughes, who read a paper on " Co-operation." ;v Bogus Bailroad Tickets. Chicago, November sth. — [men i ar rived here to-day with 150 bogus railroad tickets on their persons, most of them being dated I St. Thomas," Canada, and ' issued over the I Canada :. Southern, Michigan J Central,' Lake Shore,'' Chicago and : Alton, 7 Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific to Denver. A full set :of stamps,' dies, etc., were | also ° found. Some of the tickets were worked off on the scalpers here at cheap rates. 'J The men give the Dames of Miller and Stafford. The latter claims to have beenused a* a cat's-paw. Miller has a score of aliases, including, ;it is said, Delahauty, his real name. .7 . 7*. The'; Murderers of the American Mts -7 sli.nnry. 7 J . .."'-7" -J'" 7. :• Washington, November sth. — Postmaster . General Maynard : to-day received a private letter ', from Constantinople, bringing the in formation that judgment had been delivered in the Ottoman Central Criminal Court in the. case of (.he three men ', implicated is the murder of Rev. Mr. Parsons, the American Missionary. -The actual f perpetrator of the dted was condemned to death, and the other two to fifteen years' imprisonment with hard labor.' "7 • J. ".'-';'. ■ ' ■.' •*;': '■'; ■■:;'p..J A . Shower of .tones. •; Little Rock (Ark. November sth. — The telegraph operator at Ozark reports that on the . top of the White J Oak mountain, two miles north of Ozark, tones t»o pounds or less have been rising from the earth and fall ing like j hail, driving families out of fields, and that great excitement prevails. - 'Strike of Miners. Akron (O.), November sth.— From 200 to 300 miners have ' stopped work, demanding an advance of ten cents per ton. Wrestling UuKli Arranged. Pittsburg, November olh. — John McMa hon,' of Vermont, champion wrestler of the world, and A. .1. Parrel!,"' of San Francisco, -is ned articles of agreement here to-night for a wrestling match at the Lyceum Satur day evening, the 13th. \ The stakes are §1,000 and the 7 championship ' belt, 7 now held by McMahon, and the admission money. ...Two Children Burned to Death. _ Philadelphia, November sth.— The house of James Young . (colored) was burned this evening while he and hi* wife were at church, and their two children were burned to death. Father, Mother mul Son Al tacked by Hydrophobia. " Pboyidexce (R. -I.) November Sth. — Molyneaux, whose father is Postmaster at Dublin, Ireland, is in the City Hospital with her son, both in the agonies of hydrophobia. Her husband has also been attacked. Closed by Creditors. Minneapolis, November sth. — The whole sale dty goods house of M. B. Harwood has been closed by creditors, chiefly of New York. Liabilities, 8150,000. Four hundred em ployes are thrown out of work. JJJri'A- J Snow In Texas. • I Galveston, November 7 Sth. The 7 Noes' specials report heavy snow at several points in Texas — at Blanco nice iuches. I lUUtlla.! NEWS. . j . The Trouble In Ireland. * DUBLIN, November sth. — the agitators who were . indicted have been served with summons. "At a Land League meeting Par nell said lie had reason to believe that the Government desired to postpone the trial un til the January term, which would prevent those traversers who are members of Parlia ment from taking their seats at the meeting of Parliament iv February. Parnell said he intended to press for an immediate and speedy trial. Dublin, November Sth. — A band of . men numbering 1 100, partly armed, marching in military order, traversed the country near Tralee last night, forcing the tenants to swear not to pay above a certain amount of rent. Dublin, November sth.— A great indigna tion meeting will be held Sunday at Rath drum, near Wicklow. An appeal by the Land League to the people of Ireland will ' be pub lished this afternoon. J- JJt; " New York, November Sth. — A special to the Tel. gram from Dublin says : The prose cution of the leaders of the Land League is beginning to bear fruit ;in speeches of defi ance and increased violence, as evidenced at Westport yesterday. There was ft meeting of the Land League at that place, at which the Chairman, John Lovill, said : " The people should now be more determined than ever in asserting their rights. The Nationalists of Ireland, England, Scotland and America will no doubt convince the Government by their prompt patriotic action that the cause of freedom, the banner of which is now raised in Ireland, will not be put down without a gigantic struggle?" ' J ' The Land League in Longhrea has issued an address, concluding as follows: "A solemn hour strikes upon the dial of time. The tear-blotteh history of your long-suffer ing country flies open before you. Approach it. men of Ireland. Write upon its most glorious page the imperishable words of 'free dim ' and ' God save Ireland.'" ■ Meetings are now being held daily through out the country. " Twelve meetings will be held next Sunday. P.-.rnill will attend at Athlone, and Dillon \at Killahoe, County Clare. The organization shows improve ment daily. London, November stb.— Orders have been given for the dispatch of the Channel squadron to the coast of Ireland Tuesday. London, November 6th — m.— A demon stration against Parnell ! to»k place at Porta dawn yesterday, 5,000 Oraneemen and Con servatives being present. Maxwell, Close Conservative member of Parliament for Ar magh county, presided.'^ XXX Th* London Walking Hutch. London, November sth. — Rowell 432 miles, Littlewood 387, Dobler 379. : Dobler is much better and going fairly well, as are both the others. On account of the intense cold and fog, Littlewood wears a respirator. London, November - Sth. — At 5 p. m. the score stood : Rowell 403, Littlewood 409, Dobler 395. . London, November Oth. — The score at midnight stood : Rowell 492, Littlewood 420, Dobler 410. London, November Oth— a. M.— The score at 3 o'clock this morning stood : Rowell 492, Littlewood 420, Dobler 412. J: v;, ........ ..:..._., Treaty Renewed— Russia anil China ' Czar's Health. 7p. . St. 7 Petersburg, J; November stb. — The treaty of Livadia has been renewed , for two months more. ' 7 . The negotiations with ' Marquis Tseng, the Chinese Embassador, are assuming a more definite form. I A correspondent at Berlin says the health of the Czar is reported as very unsatisfactory. The Case of- I'latt, the Paris Journalist. . Paris/ November . Sth. — Felix 1 Piatt an nounces that his . paper, the j Commune, is de funct, as the caution money has been with drawn. On appeal the ■ Court confirmed his sentence to two years' imprisonment, for his article in the Commune in defense of the regi cide, and justifying the attempt to assassinate the Czar in Paris in 1877. It is rumored that Piatt has quitted Paris. "■'.'.. : The Religions War In France. Paris/; November * sth. — : Tribunal of Conflicts ; will certainly decide to refer th? actions brought by the Jesuits to the Council of State, a thoroughly republican body, in stead of the ordinary Courts. " ..-...• •-'. Tbe decrees were 7 enforced here to-day against the Dominicans, , Franciscans and other unauthorized - religious communities. There was a passive resistance and some pro tests. Some of the sympathizers with the ejected Order were arrested for insulting the police. pP:i .:?--. .': rJ ApPpp-JPiPT.-: p Paris, November stb.— Several fresh res ignations :of magistrates . have 7 reached the Government, in consequence of the continued enforcement of the i religious decrees "in the provinces. Buffet, Duke De Broglie and De Peyere have afforded i succor to the Domini cans expelled ; from p their : establishment in this city. \ Paris/ November sth.— Before the : Tri bunal of Conflicts '-. today Bo vie!, ".. of : counsel for the "Jesuits, declared that in view of the expulsion 7of i eleven I religious congregations in Paris j to-day Jhe i considered '- all further pleading * needless 7 in ' a \ country where the motto .- of .-• the J Government -is " Might is right." y7fj:fyyfrpy fi ■ ■■-■■-. p.. '.*.' i. Garibaldi Very 111. 71.7 ' ~.ff J: Marseilles,"- November i sth.— liochefort, speaking - here j to-day, | said j that | Garibaldi was very ill, and the worst was to be appre hended. The Expelled Socialists. if Berlin, November Sth. — The persons ex pelled from Hamburg and neighborhood, in accordance with the new Socialistic law, in clude Herr Hartman. a member of the Reich star for Hamburg; Her Aver, 1a I Deputy, ana the whole staff of the Gericlttt Zeitung. ■-.-; Petition Renewed and Refused. J 7 J. Bbrlis, _ November j sth. —J Count ; Harry Yon Armin 7 has '■;• renewed J his '" petition, based Jonjf a ' *. high -. medical v certificate _of the % precarious state of his j health, ' for i a suspension 1 of the sentence against him,' so that he might be tried for treason, which he believes he could prove himself innocent of. The petition has been refused \by the higher legal authorities. "3^!ss£g*gfsfesatesc England and Germany. '. London, November 6th— a. Earl Gran ville has refused his I assent to the request of the German Chancellor, and a sharp exchange of diplomatic notes '■ is going on. -- The rela ■ ions between England and Germany are at this moment f decidedly, strained. ;; In view probably of | the : approaching complicaticLS all over Europe, the German . Government is preparing a i new I and I more | stringent g law against the Socialists, who have been showing a bolder front than usual, of late, especially in eastern Germany. The penalties against Socialist speakers and writers i will be made much more severe. ' ■....,' 7 " J The i:_i-i< Que* lon. ' Vienna," November 6t_. — In the Austrian delegations Baron Hubner, formerly JEmbas sador to France, urged a revival of. the alli ance .of the ! three Emperors as a means of deferring the Eastern question. -The Min ister of, F< reign Affairs replied that the ob ject would more likely'be attained in the way tried by the Government, namely,' the main tenance of a concert of the powers. the Czar and ___________ in Ibe East."; £; Brussels, November sth.— lt is announced on questionable authority that the Czar has informed the Towers that he is indisposed to participate in any action in the East unless European concert is maintained. ~ _. -: Appeal for Help. St. Petersburg, November sth. The Shah of Persia appealed to Russia for help against the Kurds. The Government has consented to give help under certain limitations. ' Extraordinary Credit Asked. Athens,' November sth.— The Minister of Finance has asked for an . extraordinary credit; of 73G,C00,000 drachms for the .War Ministry- Business Blocks Hurried '*:.'-; Watfbfobd (Ont.), November sth.— Four blocks— the business portion of this place were burned to-day. The loss is fully $150, --°°°* ____________________________ MINING NOTES. A miner recently found in the Illinois claim at Moore's Flat, Nevada county, a bowlder that is said to be the most valua ble ever takeu out in that vicinity. It is estimated to contain 8500 worth of gold. A mountain of marble has been discov ered near Clipper Gap. The material is of a delicate dove color, beautifully mottled. The river flows at its base, offering an abundance of the cheapest power, and quartz sand abounds iii the vicinity. J.". William Skinner, foreman of* the Indian alley mine, Plumas county, has a force of men at work in the old Union tunnel, to strike the Indian Valley shaft. They are in 1.900 feet at present, and at this date they have 134 feet more to run to strike the shaft. The rook is soft at pres ent, and if it continues so they will reach the shaft in about four weeks. Sutter Creek, about rive miles north of Jackson, Amador county, is a mining town of importance. The Amador mine, one of the oldest mines in the county, is taking out low-grade ore enough to run its 40 --stamp mill on full time. The Mahoney mine has its main shaft down 800 feet, and is opening and prospecting its ore body preparatory to supplying its 40-stamp mill, which has just been built. For some time after the Thompson river slide, in British Columbia, occurred, the bed of the river was dry and a number of Indians .were crevicing for gold. Chinamen availed themselves of the opportunity to lay in a stock of fish. As the result of the escape of water from the slide, the water in the Fraser river rose ten feet at Emory. It fell again suddenly, leaving the vacuum mining scow high and dry on Hill's Bar. • For the past seventeen years fabulous stories of rich gold-bearing cement having been found near the head of Dead-man Fork of Owens river have been going the rounds, and numerous parties have ex pended time, labor and money in the vain search therefor. That such deposits do ex ist is firmly believed by some and doubted by many. Daring the past ten days there has been a quiet excitement regarding this long- sought treasure among the prospec tors of this section. There are many ru mors in the air, and one among the many is that certain Indians now in Mammoth know where it is to be found and offer to show the place for a small consideration. [Mammoth City Herald. MARRIED. Sacramento, November 4— By Rev. D. Deai, Charles Randall to Viella A. Robcy, both of San Francisco. (Canada and New York papers p!ea<e copy.) Nevada City. November I— Geoi-ge H. Brooman to Alice A. McFarland, of Sacramento. Grass Valley, October 30— Alexander P. Martel to Birdie Ennor. BORN. Placerville, November I— Wife of C. 11. Cromwell, a daughter. DIED. Brighton Township, November 4— Ann, wife of Owen T. Davis, a native of Wales, 59 years, 2 months and 14 cays .Arrr'fpp: '"■".-' pTJJP [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully inviteo to attend the funeral, which will take place from her lute residence, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.] San Francisco, November 4— Mrs. Maggie Noye, 25 ; years. IFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of her parents, N street, between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth, this (Saturday) afternoon.] Merced, October Samuel M. Thurman, 21 years and 10 months. Biggs, November Wife of William A. Walker, a ton. Grass Valley, November 2— Peter Wcrry, 34 years. Grass Valley, October 31— Mrs. Elvira Smith, 52 years. .. 'rppy Biggs, November 3— George Wigley, 10 months. Placerville, October 20— David Chase, 54 years. '.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Republican Fire Brigade.— Assemble To- night, at 7 o'clock sharp, at Old Five's house. nti-lt* 7 Attention. Boys In Blue —You will as- semble at Grand Army Hall, sixth street, between J and K. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, with uniform and torches, for parade. By order of W. A. HOUGHTON, Camp Commander. H. Brn-.n-rtt, Adjutant. ■'-■■■-.- n6lt Attention. Tamil Wen I-Tho. Garfield Canal-boat will leave Howe's Hall, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, November Oth, at 7 o'clock sharp. All aboard, and don't yon Forget ii ! ■r-r ppp -.... NATE WEBB, Captain. ' J. 11. StebbiS3, Purser. ''.-•.'■■ nO-lt* A. O.I!. VT.— lnion Lodge. Xo. 21, «_. . will meet THIS (Saturday) EVENING, •"SkS'Y November Otb, at their hall, corner 3ixth#K\§SV and X streets, Masonic Tern le, at 7:30 Xj3*y» o'clock sharp, for general business. All ▼»#» members of tbe Order arc cordially invited. J. L. JACKSON, M. W. Ciias. Coolet, Recorder. fB. C.) nClt 1. O. ii. T.— am Lodse, So. 2, x3?§*> will hold its regular meeting for initiation, />Q^7a installation of officers, etc , Till (Satu r W^C~r.7 day) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, at Exempt TfefcTJy Firemen's Hall. A full attendance of all > *_**^ members is particularly desired. Visiting members are cordially invited. . ■.' ■ 'V-. Cl n6lt* 7 Muled : Assembly of Sae.rn- 74-27 mento Commanderv, No. 2, Knights Tern- ittf' plar, at the Asylum, THIS (Saturday) ESI EVENING, at 7 , o'clock. > Sojourning Sir I I Knights are courteously invited to at- IA/vi tend. Byorderof "\VM. M. PfcTKIK, E. C. W. B. Davis. Recorder. - -•-.,■--■- nB-lt fnrd of . Thanks for Doiihllhh. -The Managers of the Sacramento Protestant Orphan Asylum tender their thinks to M. T. Brewer for fruit ; Mrs. Gregory,' sweet potatoes and apples ; Parana & Tryon, fruit ; Bid-ell, Williamson i. Co . fruit ; City Market, fish ; F. Swift, fruit and vegeta- bles; Wiedmann A Hrouiada, ice cream ; Mrs. 8.8. Crocker, lumber for one and a half blocks of side- walk, and Street Commissioner Davis for the services of chain-gang in putting down the same ; Managers of Theater for admit' I : the orphans to an enter- tainment ; from Barbecue Committee, b«ins anil potatoes ; from the ladies' table, coffee, ham and sugar ; Mr. Sprague, quinces and pears ; Mrs. i eti- tidier, 9 yards canton flannel, r Per order. . - _ MKS. W. H. lIOBBr', Secretary P. O. A. November 5, ISSO. °° " W~ ANTED-CASII BOYS. APPLY Atj ME- chanics' Store. '-: -7 ______________ WANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. r Apply at this office. > _ n __ 3 i__ TO LET-TWO HOUSES LOCATED ON*. TIIIR. teenth street, between I and .1 ; also a building uitable for store or hall, corner Thirteenth and J. Inquire at 1122 II atnet. "*-"*'' .-.. SHERBURN & SMITH'S 7 , REGULAR ATTCTIO*BSr - •; S -_-- ___.__- . WILL TAKE rUACE IN FRONT OF THEIR SALESROOM, 323 X ST., '..-■.."' Between Third and Fourth, on J . BATFRDAY tiiXXiXL XOV EMBER 6th :"".'; ';":-'" " ; At 10:30 o'clock, '.J. J -.J A LARGE LOT OF CONSIGNED GOODS MUST ■Pal be disposed of. Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture ; Parlor and Cook Stoves ; Crockery and Glasi Ware ; also, a lot of Japan Tea, a lot of East- ern Hams and Dried Beef, Maccaronl, etc. ; SALE POSITIVE. '*'-"*' l '- : '- ; - '-■-"' y----- JrA-P ": rp y;. nO-lt '" 7 SHERBURN & SMITH, Auctioneers. ; NEW ADVEETISEMEKTS. "^^{_/ -'Xy; REPUBLICAN JUBILEE./ mHE REPUBLICANS OF SACRAMENTO WILL celebrate the election Garfield and Arthur by celebrate the election rf Girfi.-lcl and Arthur by a torchlight parade ami meeting SSl|S| THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. J Short addresses will be delivered by HON. KEWTOS BOOTH, HON. GEORGE C. PERKINS, HON. CREED HAYMOND, HON. T. B. Md'ARLANI,*, HON. A. L. HART, HON. D. M. BURNS. ' The line, consisting of uniformed clubs, citizens on foot, ladies and gentleman on horseback an.i in vehicle?, will form at the Pavilion at 7 o'clock sharp. Route of procession : Down M street to Fourth, Fourth to X, ud X to Tcuth, Tenth to J, down J . to Second, and countermarch to Seventh. Speakers stand, cor: er Seventh and J streets. . All citizcnß who value the prosperity of the coun- try are invited to participate la the celebration. nClt ED. I*. TAYLOR, and Marshal A CARD. EDITORS RECORD-UNION: IS* THE LOCAL of Thursday'- Bee, entitled "' Sacramento's _en- .auoti," tbat portion thereof which purports to 1.-.- a statement of the "thing** who has sought, by every . art. and ilsvice knovn tt» the libertine and scoundrel, to induce the wife to desert her liunbard and chil- . dren, seems *.... be .11 attempt lc) thilt all blame upon the woman, and contains statements as false and mean as the villain who made them. First— The woman dii not willingly aarree to com- mit suicide, but was coerced to s-trti the letter an- nouncing the intention of both parties to do so, unci then to take the poison. Second — The woman has been followed persistent- ly, and has not been follow him up, which, if ever required, can be conclusively shown by unimpeach- able testimony. Third — He pretends to blame the husband ter the wife's conduct, when he well knows that the only thing? for which those who know the facts, or any honest minded person could justly blame him for, is that h* should allow the villainous scoundrel to so interfere with his family and permit him to live. nO-lt . HUSBAND. ATLANTIC GARDENS. GRAND PANTOMIME PERFORMANCE, COMl- cal songs an.l dancing. Will commence at 2 p. M. In the evcring, social dance. c6-lt GRAND OARNiVAL 113 _*____. _____ Xc I 1 "^ ' ■ '■■■ ''^^ : I-*"***-*" ' • '.'.'' - . " n SK OIVKS AT THE PAVILION — — THANKSGIVING NIGHT (Thursday, November 25th). t3" Imiucns." preparations ore licine made to up '•■ the Carnival a grand sue cess. _, its* VALUABLE PRIZES **» WILL BE GIVEN, WHICH WILL SOON BE EXHIBITED AT THE PEOPLE*:? SrOUE.croE. SIXTH .IXD J ST.«. ITtXTRA CAR. WILL BE <;-. pi running from Folsem, _jt_^* ' _X** Woodluid, Daiis.i';.' ml '^^R. ftiTT* other suburbs. .^by4 Jr tr >'o!ire:— Xo tin - _^"'j]J__>\\ tlonulilr li'iir.ii .er- a'l* _•">?_£'£ Va millet! niuli-r ait) est' \^Xoft)v^sk \** cumstances. «^^riP<P9 - UST Reserved seats can he **A _* secured from THURSDAY, __. : f^fegi^Wi November llth. until the seat.-. ."" '.. JTi^*.' are taken, at A. E. BkYOE . ™ *^=^- and J. 8. RIGGS' Music Store, No. 6*27 J etreet, Sacramento. • GENERAL MAVAQEH M. BACBRACH. > ARTIST G. « REN LUCK. " nblt MARTIN PFLUG & CO , Auction & Commission Merchants, WILL SELL Till! (Saturday) HIORMXG, \ovcinl»cr.*.(li, A*. 10:30 o'clock sharp, AT SALESROOM, NO. 1016 FOURTH STREET, Between J and X, One Tair Large Draft Books, weighing 1,300 pounds each, 5 and . years old ; One Pair Light Draft Horses ; One Pair Holes ; Two Saddle Hor«cs ; Two Spring Wagons, Ilarne's, etc. At same time and place, the Fast Pacing Mare ...•»:: as Lady Edgington. By order cl Justice's Court, one Horse, Wagon and Hani ess. — AL*' At 3 o'clock r.».,at No. 16(i J street, two doors above Sixth, one No 1 Black Walnut Bedroom Set, Marble top ; 25 yards of Brussels Carpet — in use only two months. nU-lt C. C. BROWN, Auctioneer. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC- ramento.— ln the Superior Court. In the mat- ter of the estate of WILLIAM ROBINSON, de- ceased. In the Superior Court of the countyof Sacramento. The people of the State of California, send greeting : In pursuance of an order of the Hon. S. C. Denson, Judge cf the Superior Court of the county aforesaid, duly made and entered on the 6th day of NOVEMBER, ISM, notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the tti day ..I NOVEMBER; 1880, at 10 o'clock A. U. of said day, at the County Court-room, at Court-house, in the county of Sacramento, has been appointed as the time ami place for hearing the application 'f WILLIAM SALES, praying thit a document now on file in this Court, purporting to lie tho last will and testament of WILLIAM ROBINSON, deceased. . be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued t-iereon to WILLIAM SALE., who is named therein as executor, at which time Mid place all persons interested may appear and co. .test the same. It is further ordered by the Court, that notice hereof hi made by publication for ten suc- cessive days to the Rec ro-Umok, a newspaper printed and published In said Sacramento county. Witness my hand and the soil of said Court hereto i affixed this Sth day .J NOVfcMBER, A. D. ISSO. [sau.) THOS. H. BERKr'V, Clerk. 7 ng lot By J. H. Pahsell. Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITOC-S. ESTATE OF ALFRED DIXON, DECEASED.— Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, WILLIAM E. DIXON, Administrator of the Estato of ALFRED DIXON, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against raid decuared, to exhibit them, with the necessary affidavits or vouchers, within ten months after the first publica- tion of this notice, to WILLIAM E. DIXON, Admin- istrator, at , his residence, two miles north of Elk Grove, or to FREEMAN k BATES, at their.!, No. 918 fifth street, Sacramento City. , Dated November 5, It 80. ■ WILLIAM E DIXON. . Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Dixon, de- ■ ceased. -" ' Ff.„eman A E-TPwf, Attorneys. cfr-lan-SirS ' • —ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co.'s ITiai para OL'M — CRACK PROOF RUBBER BOOTS and COATS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !— BE SURE THE JL> Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF on the . heels, and have the PURE GUM SPRINGS on the foot and instep, 7 which prevent their cracking or' breaking. >.. Tliey will last twice as long as any others manufactured." J '; J tr for bale by all Dealers. *31 : iar ALL KINDS. RUBBER BELTING, PACK- ING, HOSE, SPRINGS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND- SHOES, ' ' — . Goodyear Rubber Coyy X 7, JR. H. PEASE, .'a., > Agents,' yy. S M. -*?".-•.', y I Sa_ Francisco. ' i-l-_-_.7u-_S-2p