Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 14, 1881, Image 1

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

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Ji.'i.V evil}* SERIES -VOL. — MB. 9313.
O-IEI: B-COBD__*-I__--VO-a __111-*«0. I'll..
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
at tl>e Post Office tt Sacramento as secon.l class matter
PUBLISHED BY THK \
Sacramento Publishing Company.
■ ■ WM. B. MILLS, General Manager.
>_Mle_tten Otter, Third at., bet. J and K.
THE DAILY KECOKB-raiOS
lapahUahad *T_7 <-»» ot th* weak. Sunday* excepted.
for one year .$lO 00
Tor _x month*. - 5 00
for three month* 3 00
Tan oople* one fear, to oaa address _„ SO 00
Bnb*orlb«f* Mead b» Carrier* at Twbitty-Pivb
OS2TT6 per week. In all Interior ci tie* and town* tb*
paper oan be bad of the principal Periodical Dealer*.
■-.women and Agent*.
vermim*. Bite* la Dally Beeord-Cntoa.
On* Square, 1 tame .......,.........„'....,.".. $1 00
E Square, 1 times. 1 75
Squared times. 160
msah additional tuna. (0
lWeek. 1 Weeks. IMocth
Half Square, Ist pace I*lso $3 BO MOO
Half Square, »d pace J CO (00 100
Half Square, Sd page SOO «M $00
Ball Square, 4th pace SOO 100 « 00
BBS Square, lot pace. SSO 100 . TOO
On* Square, 3d pace 6 0S TOS 10 00
Oas Square, 3d pace 4 OS 6 0S 8 00
One Square. 4th pace SOS 4 00 6 00
Star Kctloee, to follow r«— __■ matter, twenty-fira
•act* a line for each insertion.
adrertUeoMn t* of Situation* Wanted, Bouaeito Let,
■odctr MaaWnaj, ate., of bits likes ob utaa, will be
|p« art 11 4 la th* Daily Rboobd-Übiok a* follow* :
One abas .SS centa
three Urn** 60 oenta
way ****''"• ••■■■•.. .16 cent*
•-ran word* to ooaatltute a Ilea. . . .-fl
:v':'v nn weekly raies j
DPabllahad hi mmt-tnkUy part*). .
idaraßdonWadaradar and Saturday of asah weak.
-c*»prl*ine Bleat Pace* In each lania. or Sixteen Pace*
•bob wttS. ana la the cheapest and moat daxtrabl*
Bone, New* aad Utarary Journal published on tba
K-^Om Yaat.. «S 50
Weekly •*■_•_ AdrerOalax Bat**.
mtUSfun. I Vj55...... .« >*
MwQwfiaUlUMl VaBBBB-a a •• a*>* •••«■•••• *a*)*B4*« *• a* •• W
l*«had-fciwi^':::::::::::::r:::::::":::::: i «
_t__ttm -rHUeHT), A BBKtMltiMliMMlt(llMtltltll. » • ■ JJJJ
pall aflllMnaal mms 1 tl
WASTED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisement* of five line* In this depart— are
•m sorted for 25 cents for oaa time ; three time* for SO
-srn— nr 75 cent* per week. - ~ --- - __
WANTED-FOR THE COUNTRY ORDER DE-
partment of Mechanics' Store, an energetic
and competent PACKER. Apply after 10 A.' B.
mrl2-3t
LOST, MARCH 10m— A SILVER STEM-WIND-
er Watch, with the inscription, "To Elwood
from Eddy," on tbe back. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at MRS E. B. CROCKER'S,
Third and O streets. . . mrl2-tt
WANTED— SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
. housework by a respectable woman, who is
a good cook. Inquire southeast corner Thirteenth
and F streets- . . mrll-lw'
' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
ing Hotels, Private Families and Fanners with Help,
Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON _ CO..
one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento _tv. nIS-lptf
TO LET 0B FOB SALE"
Advertisement* of fire line* in this department are
aaerted for 25 cant* for one time ; three time* for SO
oenta or 76 cent* pet week. ;
TO LET— SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS, NICE-
Iy furnished ; also single rooms. 710 X street.
: "• mrl2-lw*
FOR SALE- TWO CORNER LOTS-ONE COR-
ner of H and Twanty-third streets, and lot 8,
comer of Twenty-third and I streets. These lots are
in the best portion of the city and surrounded by
first-class improvements. Will be sold low. Inquire
of HENRY LONOTON, Fulton Market, Fifth and
X streets. ■' . . mr!2-lw
TO LET— HOUSE ON X STREET, BE-Aft****.
' tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Apj l|
new bouse, two story, witb eif bt rooms * -**""
bath-room, with hot and cold water and gas, all
modern improvements, and a large stable. In.
quire within. ; mrfllw*
si a AAA WILL BUY A LOT 81-150, __t_
•v'CJ-.V" *" corner L and Second streets, HjJJj
being Lot No. Five (5), in block bounded bv SaM,
X and L, and Front and Second streets, with the
Tbroe-storj and B-avmeut Brick Building thereon,
known as the FRENCH HOTEL. Also, Biick |
Stable and Frame Building on tbe same lot. One-
third cash; balance on time to suit purchaser, at
low rate of interest. Apply to PEOPLE'S SAVINGS
BAN X, southeast corner Fourth and J street*. .'
■ mrfl-lplw ■_
RANCH FOR SALE- WELL ADAPTED To«***j,
fruit-growing ; 160 acres of land ; title wWf
good; 60 acres fenced ; 20 aces in grain ; a *
young orchard of 350 trees ; 1,000 bearing grape
a ines ; also 2 wagons, 5 horses, 22 head of cattle ;
- bogs and chickens ; small house and barn ; good
water. Within one-half of a mile of Central Pacific
Railroad. ' For terms and particulars address E.
GRANT, Penryn, Placer county, Cal. MrS lplm*
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT A
low rate of interest, by PETER BOHL.
mr4 lptf
TO LET— FRAME HOUSE OF FOUR.f'J-'-k.
rooms, with stable ■> and out houses m_\_\\'\
Rent, $10 per month. Apply to J. STORTZ.iiU.
Sixteenth > nd L streets. mr4-tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--OWING TO DE-
parture from the city, 1 offer for sale a Resi-
dence, containing six rooms and cellar ; also Stable,
chicken-house, wagon and cow-sheds, fence aid other
improvements, on the block situated between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, Pand Q streets.
No danger of high water ; easy of access ; . good
graded streets all the way out ; seven blocks from
the street railroad : two wells of good soft and clear
water ; capital place for raising fowls. Also will sell
one Bay Colt, 3 years old, very gentle, and broke to
harness and saddle ; one Wbi'e Mare, gentle and
easy riding; a No. 1 Milch Cow; alight Spring
Wagon, nearly new ; single Harness ; a Saddle and
Bridle. Apply on the premises, or at Sacramento
News Company's, 1014 Fourth street, between the
hours of 12 a. and 1 r. m. H. B. BURLINOAME.
,•--■•-■ mr4-tt LB C.l
FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE.
- ' Prices to suit the times. The accommoda-
tions of this new house are unsurpassed, and will
be kept strictly first-class. Also, Unfurnished
Rooms. CLUNIE BUILDING, northeast corner of
Eighth and X streets. mr3-lplm
FOR SALE— I6O ACRES OF FINE FARMING
land, located six miles west of Princeton, Colusa
county, and two miles from the Railroad Depot at
Willows. Title perfect, an 1 will be sold at a bargain.
Address MRS; E. REDNALL- Sacramento Postoffice.
. mr 2 lplm*
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— ALL THE MA-
chinery complete and appurtenances belong-
ing to a large Alden Fruit-drying and Preserving
Establishment. Apply to ADAMS, McNEILL _ CO ,
Sacra— lento city. mrl-tf
FOB SALE.— HANDSOME ANDAfSfc.
Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. Hjjjl
LAWSON, together with its Splendid
Furniture. Situated on O street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, No. 1511. Will be sol iat cost price.
Inquire on premises ; or at shop, No. 415 X street.
- - mr2-tf - . -■ ■ ■■-•-■ ;.■-■■-■
fc -» KAA ACHES " 0R SAl_i-<*ONSIST-«fil-»
sV,OVV ing of Farming, Fruit, Vine andvpP
Garden Lands, in farms and lots of a size to-----*-"
suit purchasers, from twenty acres upwards, lying
from 2} to 6 miles north of Vacaville, Solano county.
Apply at the banking house of JAM E3 L. ENGLISH,
southwest corner of Fourth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. ..-■•■ v ' ■ ' mrl-lm -
m HOMES FOR SALE, -ffift
Third street, bet ween Land M: seven
roe— is ; frame ; one and a half-story. 91,900
P street, between Sixth and Seventh ; •"
sL\ room*; frame; one and a half -story. ...$l,OOO
I O street, between Fifteenth and six-
teenth ; six rooms frame one and a half*
story; lotOOxlOO.. ........82,000
tr AH In good condition. . Half cash ; deferred
payments, at low rate of interest. Possession given
when reajuirad. " — :
Cadnaliider & Parsous, ;
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Third and J Btreeta..(«arlO-tfl.'. Sarramento
HOTEL TOR SALE.
A WELL- LOCATED, NICELY FINISHED JMh
and Furnished Country HOTEL, with ■■'•j
an area of Two Acres Fine Land, and a Stable JgaL
to accommodate *M Head of Horses, i* off ere at the
lew price of 83.000. 1 The place is doing a lucrative
buginesa, and the owner only sells on account of
other important business. ' For forth; r pa: ticuUrs,
address CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No.
321 J street, - mrfl-lptf :.;
737 JD_E___-e*.3B_--l_ > _*_-*-,
HI ii cisc o .
XTANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS : FOR
. Transient guest*, en Halle or single.
•.- Birs-lm' .
FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN,
PLANING MILL,
ENGINE AND BOILEB. ALL COMPLETE.
*." *~ - *— ■ '- ' •"-""- — — — - '■""'!'... .--■—-
tr Well located for business in Sacramento.
Apply to F. O. WATERHOUSE, with W. P. Cole-
man. No. 325 J street: '■- -- - ,- : fe24-lptt ."
STAR ; MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
KEIBOCKC a laces, ;
NOS. SO, 62 AND 51 FIF. H ST., SACRAMENTO
. dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt end all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oatmeal, Oommeil, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour
Buciwhest Fio'or.istc. New <-•■"—
fel7-lF_
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
: HALE BROS. & CO.
WE DO NOT WISH TO USE THIS SPACE
AT THE PRESENT TIME
For An Ordinary Advertisement ;
But we occupy it differently, because we deem it the best means
of saying to the public, in the most emphatic manner,
what we have to state upon a peculiarly
- delicate subject.
•-\ ' .
•■ - ,
: . -f.Tfflt^r.yrfl
■
■
'
, - ■
mJ3ti_% .ST"^ JSSs. TB3? H ft V
-*___ , " Hb_T --Hlk- J-TW JR-J" lfl
O" We regret to learn that through some cause for which we cannot account, and
from some source that we are unable to trace, but which would seem to find its origin
in a malicious and unfriendly feeling against us in some quarter,
A REPORT HAS GAINED GROUND,
-it...--; p ypf ■■*.:>,.:•>."■ -v. .ii.... ■,; : \ 'X^Jpfl rp -. .J- ■.'.
Not touching us in our capacity as business men, ' and which, from a strictly business
point of view, we might allow to pass without referring to it, BUT WHICH WE
DESIRE TO STAMP OUT before it gains any considerable currency among the
thinking portion of the community. ypflptj-
WITHOUT MINCING MATTERS.
We may state that the report in question is to the effect that our attitude towards the
'. Jewish people is one of hostility, and that we are here
--To -Run Out the Jewish Merchants I
i
We desire to say, flatly and distinctly, that such is by no means the case. We arc
not pleased that any should have mistaken our business here to be founded upon narrow,
intolerant, and un-American springs of action. We entertain no such ambition, and
cherish no hopes for any such results to arise from our progress in Sacramento.
Difference in religious creeds, race prejudices, and purely political beliefs are
matters that no business men of liberal views will allow to enter into their considera-
tions of business procedure, and, in this advanced age, we don't propose to allow a report
to gain credence that we have gone one hundred years behind the times, and now cherish
prejudices unworthy of our forefathers.
WE DO NOT; SOLICIT THE SPECIAL FAVOR OF ANY CLASS OR ANY
CREED. We have respect for all sincere beliefs^ and for all honorable men. In social
converse and business intercourse, we have mingled freely beyond the bounds of what
beliefs we may be devoted to. If we are capable of carrying on a successful business,
our views must of necessity be broad enough to reject ideas that are weak, intolerant
and sectional. None are more avowedly hostile to bigotry or nonsensical excljsiveness
than we are.
All this we say, not for effect, or as a hint at explanation or apology, but that the
subject has been several times lately brought before us, and we dislike the NARROW-
NESS OF SOUL AND EDUCATION that the expressions imply.
OUR PRESENCE IN SACRAMENTO IS FROM PURELY MERCANTILE
CAUSES. We had some money to invest, and seeking a field for business activity we
decided that this was a center in which we could, with our unusual facilities, establish
ultimately a permanent and healthy business, yielding a reasonable interest on the
capital invested, and at the same time giving the public the best value for the money
that they had ever received. ItSi
• ■ ■ . .-■;..
.'
. ■ -3SB?- - •
fY-f .--'-, yf.Y ft.. . .- ■
"ITT 1,.™ TV \. J Tl X- TT
We have Purchased a Property Here,
And henceforth our interests are identical with those of Sacramento.
With our fellow-citizens we therefore desire to have no' parrel from
any cause.; ; We aim to build ; up a business upon sound principles,
minding our own affairs exclusively, and hoping that by the shrewd
and able manner in. which we may; conduct our business, we will
command the support and trade of all classes ;of : the community.
We have no parrel against those in rivalry with us. Nothing but
earnest ; endeavor will result . in ; success, and ; all are entitled to a
place in the race.
These are our views, and we wish them understood, in view of some reports to the
contrary. VERY RESPECTFULLY,
NER NINTH ANDK STS, SACRAMENTO,
SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 14, 1881.
. MECHANICS' STORE.
• ■ : ■■- ■- ■' - - '•-.-.. • .-■ ,v--.-W,.,.. : . ....■■- ■/.*. ..... ,f.f- ■ -.;.-.-■ tf.- ,f . ■.•■...- ■■:■.?■■.;
_____ . ______ ___________ -—_..
..,:..-■ •:-■ - • --■ -... . ■ -.. .■■■-.-■ ...-.- ... ■-
. . . . — >— — *— • . ■.
-A.Y--.t--Y —.- - - ..- ■- ■ -.--.- ___ ■ ■-...-
I^f* ENLARGING-
i^^__3f JflJflfl'J. -\^M^^^
' -■.:- y i fl ■ . il . ' iy. -i.-i- ■-'■:■
-THE-
'•_.-. ■-'* ■ ■ ■ ■ „■-.* ■',-■■—
g^^_?€^ES,__l
§.- ■ - :■ .. •-'■■■
~
v -- . ■ ■ •■■'-." ■",■ - ■ .....-.,. . ■-.
We again find it necessary to extend the
— -§■*'■' *■ j ■>-'"-.'•> .^?-:- '-^~.'- .- g— ■•' : *-*j ■■ ..' -."•— ... ~ "'^-f'*^T**fm
limits of onr stores. We have therefore given
the Architect orders to draw up plans and
specifications with that. aim in view . '
We propose to push the work forward as
rapidly as possible so as to accommodate the
recent purchases made by our Mr. WEIN-
STOCK in the Eastern Market. •
'' JaaßßßHatS^^'-'-Vv-"
WE HOPE TO PLACE BEFORE THE PI'BLIC THE
„-. ._. * : . ,
... yiflflj ■
r&fl, . cOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAnnnnnnAA
OOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOUOOOOOOOOOOO
1 LARGEST, CHOICEST I
oo * •"
00000000000000000000000 .oeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnnnnnnnn
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
AND
Most Varied Stock of G-oods
To be found under one root in any house on the
Pacific coast. We shall endeavor to be able to
offer the Lowest [Prices. -Respectfully,
WE I S T O K & LUBIN,
P ROPRIETORS OF TH E
MECHANICS' STORE,
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X STREET, - - - - . SACRAMENTO.
fiir 8 ONE PRICE! "=^j
■ :
Our . : HBff ILLUSTRATED *PEICE LIST will be ready for distribution in a short time, We
forward them, as well as samples, FKEE OP CHARGE to any part .'of, the j Pacific coast.
———■_■■——————_■—__—————————_■_—_■■————■—— B—__—_i
BUSINESS GABDS ~
~ V-' T. B. HcFAB-AND, . ■ :
ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
,£\ corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence,
H street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, mra^p"
JOBS I 11 11.
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 317 J -STREET,
Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow Assay-
ing, by which gold and silver can be discovered in a
few minutes in an ore or alloy. : (Send for Circular.)
•",- . v mr2-4plm . . ' - '
W. A. HI t.ll*.<>\, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'. Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
streets in Bry -c's new building, up stairs. Resi
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. Offlce hours : Ito 8 and 6toBp. m.
. ". '• ' -. -v ■ ■ fe2s*4plm ■■■ - ■■•■;■;.■■■ ■:"■■.
B. L. BOXINGS A CO..
TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
JL lln Fine Brandies, WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fine Brandies, Winos and Liquors. Agents
(or Dr. Jaffa's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma
county. California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth
and Fifth. f': -' - ---.■ - - fe2s-4plm '
I JAMES McCTBBK. v,i, -■ :Y,:. . .
MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT*
ItX v ten. Railings, Gratings, -■ House-work and
smithing In general. No. 148 X street, between
Fifth and Sixth -. Second-nand Dosrs .or sale
- -- -■■■■:■--■'-.■■--•... fe22-4ptf ■:.■■•:-■■■■ . . ■■.. >■■-.--:.-•'
•" 1856. . . 3. .-....-- F. FOSTER, -,->--; ;'■" 1881. )
BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
Book Manufacturer, No. 818 1 street, between
Third and Fourth, Sao amen t0. , . -■ . .■■„-; fe2o-4ptt
PP W. R. ' KNI-HTS, :*"',
S ORNER '« OF ■ FRONT « AND s* L STREETS
Highest price for Hides, ; Sheep Pelts and
ow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
mproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses*
Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consist.
ments. ■ : - v *■ . . .„. ...... felB-apt"f
S. CABLE. — - I. I. CROLT.
C4RLE A CROLT, >„ -
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE*
| pared to do all kinds of work in their me, in
dty or country. I Princinal place of business, Sacra-
mento. Shop, 1114 Second street, between X and L.
Post-office Box, 410, Sacramento. .-.-■: felS *ptf ■-
,~i WH.V BLLERT BBIGGS. M.D.
OCULIST, i AURIST 1 AND j PHYSICIAN ■' FOB
Diseases of the Thi oat. • Offlce, 429 J J street,
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 a. a.; Ito 4 p. M Sundays—
to 11 A. M.; 1 to 4 r.n. -■-•-■' "■.'-■■'■■■■ fel-tf V
*P^fl G. IM. DIXON, M. m.T.Uflfl flfl
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office and residence, on Eighth street, between
H and I. I Office hours- 8 to 9a. a., and 12 to 2 and
CtoBP. K. Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty.
.■■*.'.•-'■ ■-. ' .•-'•:.:•■-■•.■:■•-. fel-2m -»■>..---.•.-.-■•■ ■'■ . - 1-.
fflflflywM^J GU'ITRNBRRGER, ; ' ■;
IRON 'AND y BRASS fl FOUNDER AND . MA-
I chinist, Front and N streets. * Manufacturer of
Guttenbergei'* Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. ■ All kinds of
Hydraulic Pipes. ' For sale, three Miller Patent Hay
Vnakes.tfl'-Ktt..-yyyf ja3l-4plm
* v- REMOVED.
CHARLES T. JONES 'AND ! ED. M. MARTIN,
Attorneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have
removed their office to No. 607 I street," between I
Sixth and Seveath. ja24-4plm x J
BUSINESS CABDS. : v
DB. WALLACE A. BBIGGS
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESl-
dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours : 8
to 9 A. a., 11 A. a. to 2 p. m.. and 6 to 8 P. «■ mrl2-U
GBOVE L. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST..
' between I and J. Residence, No. 207 I
street, between Seventh and Eighth. mrlo-4nlm
'■■" J. A. CUNNINGHAM, YYyfly
SACRAMENTO BOILER . AND IRON WORKS,
I I street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. - Also, all kinds of Repairing. I Chang ng
Portable Boilers from I Wood to Straw Burners a
Specialty.. -,'.', .*..■.--.. mrB-4ptf ..
CREED HAYMOND,
ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
.- Office in Quinn's new building, corner of
Fourth and J streets (up stairs), Sacramento. * mr6-4p
C. H. Kit Kits _£ 'CO.,''.-."
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS LN PAINTS, OILS,
-■■; Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture Moldings, Painters' and
Artists' Materials. Sole Agents for Averill's Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. 628 J street, Sacra-
mento, Cal. ' .: ..v . - - - ■ ■ . -- l-4ptf
DR. HATCH. • ■■''■ :.
OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS: 9
; A. a. and 12:30 to 2 r. a. . y \ :■ ;;--■■• ]a29-tf .
H. F. BOOT. ALBX. KBILBOH. J. DRISCOL.
BOOT, NEILSON _*. CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
j- Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and O. Castings ana Machinery of every
description made to order. ja24-4plm. •
' BEvIOVAI.. *
DR. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
v the new building joining his residence on M
street,' between Ninth and Tenth,' No. 918. 1 Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. M. Office
hour*— B to » A. a.; ItoB P. M , 'and evenings dll-lm
i.l'^'Dß.. ; G. L. SIMMONS, v
NO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
.Third, Sacramento. * ■
(8 to 10 a.m. V
tr OBlc* Hoars: 12t04r. a. > ]»29-4ptf
,- .-i.t ■-„,„:■ t „ „ (t to 8 , a yYt'i-y-f^-f'
jr/j[ Q. GRIFFITH'S
•*<£ __! fi PEXBTS
35 a-BAIITB mm
IfafjlJaaL. PEXBTN CAL.
B^ffiJNLmnE best VARIETY AND
*--^^Bi^ JL Largest Quarries on the
Pacific Coast.''' Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-
■tones and Tablets made to order. .'-'■--
.vvv^ivr->>i Granite* Building Stone
Cut. Dressed and Polished to order. - . dll-lpO v
EAST PARK ASSOCIATION.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
>SL ; East Park Association, for the Election of a
Board of Directors and other important business,
will |be - held WEDNESDAY EVENING, a ."> 730
o'clock, March 23, 1881, at the office of W. P. COLE-
MAN, I No. *» 325 J street. 5* Ali , Stockholders I are
j earnestly requested to attend .&■.-■ ' -v ■;.:... ■■■ * v**'*
i mr9-4ptd mm HOPKINS, Secretary.
f-aUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
Wholesale Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IS ALL KINDS OF
CALIFORNIA GREEK AND DRIED FBI'ITS
NUTS, HONEY, SEEDS,
And General Merchandise.
tr All orders promptly attended to. Address :
W. R. STKONQ & CO.,
mrfl-lplm Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento.
' flfl M. T. BREWER at ' CO. > .
CommsMon Merchant* and Wholesale
,'flpjy: DIALERS a
GREEN ! FEUIT, . DRIED , FRUIT, PROBICK,
Vegetables', Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc., \
Ros. SO and 33 J Street, * Saenunenta.
- ; '-' *y : - --■' mrB-lptf ■-...-■' .-. ~-._ ...
D. DEBERNARDI & CO-,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION,. BBjii i
Dealers iv J*o9Be&
Butter/ Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Frail, Fish and General Produce.
•Br* Al' orders will be carefully packed. Having
had long^njerience in shipping, we have confident**
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send tor
Price List. ,vv ' :.y . ■ . iBk&tmek£&&)
D. DEBERNARDI & CO..
itMmmmntm.'...fl. : :PiY.'..t.ii'fl,. ."...: '__'. :
.- ... -„.,.,,.: w-.^fe_i.u...' .-.- - „ .;—:',
B.TOH A BARNES
jpOMMISSION J£ERC_«jnra AND DEALERS IN
Produce, table*, Ratter, Egg*, Cheese,
. Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc
■'■'-' ": -' " 'ALFALFA SEED. '
tr Potatoes In car-load lets or lew.
■• : fe2B-l**tf ;-■-*<■■ y.yy Kos. 21 and 18 J street. .
SSSSSSS — ■ ■__—■___,
GHicmM _ SONS"
. .._ ' - ' ' - ■*■- -. . — ■.;:-. fl. l:-v-.-'. ■;-,■,"-.
FIAHrOS!
-•. 83* J Street. . . . . . .. Sacrtuaent*.
Jflflf. JflflyyJ'flWkkMkOOmil- fl'fl.Yfl
Ho. as Dnpont ttreet J-fl-j Ban Franclaco
L. K. HAMMER,
•OLBj AGENT v FOR THE j BACIFIC j COAST -
- Pianos ; sold on tostallmentß, B desired, and foi
rent. -Old instrument* taken in exchange for new
Orders for tuning carefully attended to. - fe2o-lplu
HELVETIA HOUSE,
18,1 and 1013 Fifth Street, between J and
■*i: pflflPi».i — . Saexainent4»."''^v. V.'.; T " ; . ' ■:•
XS HOLDENER _ J. OEMSCH, PROPRIETORS )
« Boird and !odi-in? per week, $5 ; board p. r
__!_*__- '""J" 1 and lod-rin-- per diy, «1 ; tan-Y.t
meals,>2s cents ; rooms per night; 25 and 60 cents' I
lelo-lplm ■ *,
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
[DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY.]
: '".■"'■*■ -f'Y-fl'Y ' m .^WZOS%
:mm^a.^^p^ t y S^mmmm
MINEES' TEOUBLES IN NEVADA.
fl'flfl . . ■ ' '.
Adjournment of the Legislature of Arizona
■ 'JflrflJ. '- Territory.
PASSENGERS VIA CARLIN AND MOJAVE.
Brakeman Run Over | and Killed ;' at the
pi YpY ...•-•'.■; Summit. •
Et^a__-s'- i K^^*i'_-?__^_s-_!¥-- ».■-"". -,_*-*. ./■* - - - ; --v*- I t»^£__?
• - ■ - "-" :: ■■',
i.IMI« ISIH* 4.1 TEBBITOE-.
Sharp Shock of rarthqtfake at Victoria,
British Columbia.
CALIFORNIA.
• ■ • -..v. ■ ■■ .
:fl The Kalloch Case— Small-Pox.
San Fbancisco, March 13th.— defend
ant, I. M. Kalloch, testified yesterday, and
was subjected to a rigid cross-examination.
He told a graphic story of the tragedy,'in
sisting that he acted in self-defense in shoot
ing De Young, and had no malice in his
heart. ' Rev. I. S. Kalloch, the defendant's
father, was recalled, and testified at consid
erable length. The Court then adjourned
until 10 A. M. to-morrow.
:.,- Four cases of small-pox ware reported at
the Health Office yesterday, of which two
were verified. There was one death from the
disease. ■ One case was discovered in China
town, on Washington street. The patient,
who had evidently been stricken for several
days, was sent to the Small- Pox Hospital.
Mining Hull Derided.
San Francisco, March 13th.— The jury in
the case of the Jupiter Mining Company
against the Bodie Consolidated Mining Com
pany, in the United States | District Court
yesterday, returned a verdict for defendant.
The case has been on trial for some weeks,
and was . submitted to the jury at noon,
After three hours' deliberation the jury re
turned a verdict as above. -v
Catholic Mission— Moody and Sankey—
Disagreeable Weather.
San Francisco, March 13th. — The Catholic
Mission closed at St. Ignatius' Church this
evening, before 10,000 persons, j During the
mission 20,000 persons took communion.
Seventeen priests were engaged every day for
two weeks hearing confessions. | The inter
esting feature to-day was 4,000 children re
ceiving the Papal benediction.
Moody and Sankey will, it is stated, close
in this city this week.
The weather to-day has been cold and dis
agreeable. _____
Indian. Mnrdeiers Convicted— Fire Bugs.
Nevada, March ' 12th.— The trial of the
two Indians charged with murdering a China
man on the banks of the Yuba river a few
months ago, ended last night. The case was
submitted to the jury at 9 o'clock, who, after
being out twenty hours, brought in a verdict
of murder in the first degree, the penalty be
ing fixed at imprisonment for life.
The trial of the three Grass Valley incen
diaries, Edwards, Mauer and Stevens, is the
important criminal case tbat is now progress
ing in the Superior Court. Much interest is
evinced in the proceedings, as the young men
are well known in the community. Edwards,
in his testimony to-day, gave the whole thing
away on Stevens.
Horse Thief Sentenced.
Napa, March Charles Culver, lately
convicted of horse-stealing in \ this county,
was to-day sentenced to three years'imprison
ment at San Quentin. ■■'■
The Weather. .
lone, March 13th. — We were visited yes
terday by an unusually cold wave. Snow
and sleet fell for about fifteen minutes.
Last night was the eldest of the season,
forming the first ice to any extent this winter.
Peach trees are out in full bloom, and great
fears are entertained for that crop. The wind
is still blowing cold from the north.
Dixon, March 13th.— weather con
tinues cold and cloudy, and there are indica
tions of rain. The foothills west of Dixon
are covered with snow.
Southern Paeiflc Passenger*..
Mojave, March 13th.— following pas
sengers passed Mojave to-day ; L. E. Mil
ler, Benson ;. W. W. Van Arsdale and wife,
San Francisco ; Neil McCall, Richmond,
Va. ; C. A. Brunt, Balto ; Geo. Fisher, E.
J. Baldwin, San Francisco ; J. P. Merrill,
Wisconsin ; L. Jacoby, H. Siegel, Los An
geles S. P. Middleton, Ed. Curtis, San
Francisco ; B. Goldsmith, Portland ; Chas.
Kuffman, M. Doyle, C. E. Huber, San Fran
cisco ; N. Sears, Arizona ; B. C. Morehouse,
San Francisco ; J. A. Forthman, ; Los An
geles ; A. D. Bush, San Francisco ; J. Cords
and wife. ■
ARIZONA.
. Adjournment of the l.t-wvi-luttii-c
Prescott, March 12th.— Legislature
adjourned ; to-night at midnight. In the
Council the bill for a fence law in Graham
county passed, and the* bill to confer ad
ditional powers on the city of Tucson was
lost.. ,: , - V
The capital bill, which has been passed by
the House, was called up and defeated by a
vote of 4 to 7.
The House appropriation bill passed with
all the Council amendments, but it is
rumored that the Governor will veto it on
account of the extra-pay grab.
Crushed Between Two Cars.
I Tucson, March 12th.— Jesus Bernan, a
Mexican, was kill*>d at the depot this morn
ing while making an attempt to pass between
two cars standing quite close together. ' , The
engine moved one of them up suddenly and
crushed him. - The verdict was accidental
death. ■•.".-■■'•'. > / *-■' "<'.■■'.-■'.
Snow-storm— Special Train,
Benson, March — Snow four inches
deep fell here this evening, and is still snow
ing. ": ■ ;
A special train with A, N. Towne and party,
going to the front, passed here at 7 p.m.
NEVADA.
An Affray Between I'nlon and Xon-I'nlou
Miners.
Austin, March 12th.— There has been
some trouble here among the Union and non
union miners at the Starr and Grove mine,
near Lewis, twelve miles from Battle Mount
ain, ilt appears that the mine managers no
tified their employes that after February Ist
wages would be $3 per day. The men had
been getting $3 50. ■On February . Ist, 27
men, members of the Miners' Union, struck
for $4. Since then 'the Miners' Union has
refused to let outsiders work. ; Last Wednes
day, 35 : men, non-Unionists, started to the
mine to work. 'fl: They were met by the Min
ers' Union, who drove the constable and the
crowd back. *' Afterward, - the Union men
came to the mill . and several were shot.'. ' In
the row there, also, one man on the other side
was shot. The three injured men are Tom
Beasley, shot in the leg ; Matt. Coyne, shot
in the arm ; and Bill Edwards, fatally shot
through the body.' v-v-; fli-.'t.-Y
; Austin, March 12th *-- Evening. — The
trouble between the Starr & Grove Company
and miners at Lewis is all over, for the pres
ent vat least. The Superintendent put s the
miners to work yesterday at $4 per day, the
wages claimed by the Miners' Union. Some
thing over 200 miners left Austin yesterday,
on the Nevada Central, for Lewis, but before
reaching that place the Superintendent had
started for San ( Francisco, leaving orders for
the men to go to work at the wages claimed.
The Austin miners returned home on this
evening's train. •- WSRBBSBS_______\_____EBLuf£
t"I Brakeman Bon Over and Killed, fly
I Re.no, March 13th.— RenfroT* brake
man, was run over and killed at Summit Sta
tion at 5 o'clock this morning. He left a wife
and family at Sacramento. ;
BBlclde by Hanclßg.
■,•"; Palisadb, March 13th. —A sad caw of
suicide has i just ' occurred here.' ; Hiram E
LadiV a*ed 53 years, was found hanging by a
strap in his wood-house , this morning by hi*
youngest daughter, who went to procure fuel
about 6 o'clock. V ; From appearances the act
was committed :. very early , this - mornini; '
He was universally loved • by , all for his
honesty and ? good qualities as a man and
citizen. „ : -i'\-V v--;^ -_;-. ■-;-
■:■■ Passengera ) Passing , Carlin.
; ; Carle*, March 13th. --The following pas-'
sengers * passed f Carlin to-day. to arrive in
Sacramento ? to-morrow : 2 It. L. Hill, 5 wife
and two children, Dubuque, la. ; Miss"' L.
Davis, Wisconsin ; J. A, Barwick and wife,
_>_..-"» v-s t -* '-.-■ -.-*.. 1 *v..,- r . '- *«-«.
y lc.__.-_ _-U ?»»a«.__ i». •--
Michigan ; L. B. Best, Kansas ; M. H. H< cht
and wife, Miss S. Hecht. Miss AI, I Hecht, .J.
J. Frank and wife, -J. L.' i Lowfth, i D. E.
fcpyer, San Franciico ; Mrs. C. J 0} ler, Col
orado ;J. Allman, Oakland ; Dr? Delreye and
lady, San Francisco ; H. H. Woodruff. Cin
cinnati: Lieutenant-Colonel RV Smith. U. S.
A. ; Dr. I. L. S wett, Newport, N. H. ; Thomas
Sullivan, San Francisco ; JT. J. I Hacklier,
CantOD, O.; J. T. Cooney, San Francisco;
W. L. Belden, Stockton ; J. Gilbert, Port
land Or.; F. A. D. ckwiler, San Francisco ;
O. Murray, lowa ; F. Isnell, San Francisco ;
E.Blewett, Fremont, Neb.; J. J. Graves,
Kansas; G. J. Farley, Canada; J. Butler,
Kansas ; Mrs. Martelle, Mrs. Ingleham, San
Francisco ; W. Conover and wife, lowa ; Mrs.
McMannis, Mrs. Wm. Webster, F. Webster,
New York ; 37 emigrant passengers, including
33 males, to arrive in Sacramento March 15th.
■ ♦
OBEGOX.
Advices from Portland.
Poetland, March 12th.— Today Judge
Boise, of the Third Judicial District of Ore
gon, rendered a decision at Salem confirming
the report of Judge Deady of the Unite-
States Circuit Court, who was appointed
referee in three cases of the State va. the late
Board of School Land Commissioners, for
alleged dishonest official conduct in the man
agement of public lands and funds. The mo
tion to confirm the reports of said referee in
the two suits against ex-Secretary of State S.
F. Chadwick was also allowed. This will
settle the cases, and proceedings will proba
bly be instituted at once against the several
bondsmen.
# N. Dickson v -•_ , arrested to-day, in Yam
hill county, on a charge of forgery committed
here a few days since. It is alleged that
Dickson forged the name of 11. Lees, his
father-in-law, of .Washington county, to a
check tor $600, and , drew the money. Evi
dences of guilt were said to be inoet conclu
sive. ' Dickson will be brought to this city.
To-day a young man named Orr, working
at a logging camp near East Portland, struck
his right foot with an ax, nearly severing the
limb in twain. Orr came near bleeding to
death before the hemorrhage could be
checked.
On the 10th Monroe Hodges, of Priaaville,
met with an almost fatal accident from the
kick of a horse. Hodges waa engaged with
a team and scraper in repairing the main
street, when a portion cf the harness becom
ing disarranged, he stooped over to unhitch
the tug, and the near animal let fly one of
his hind feet, striking Hodges a fearful blow
on the left side of the face, fracturing the
jaw, cutting through the flesh and bone of the
nose, near the upper part, inflicting a fearful
cut just under the eyebrow, and one over,
while one piece of the upper iip was cut clean
out, and another piece left hanging, aa if
ready to drop. It is thought the injured man
may recover, but he will be fearfully dis
figured for life. v
•On Thursday two young men, Robertson
and Haynes, accidentally found a cabin about
two and a half miles up the Hall gulch from
Moscow mill in Wasco county, and in it they
discovered a man wrapped up in a blanket.
He was unable to say anything, only, " I am
most dead." Every available surface within
his reach was written over by charcoal. The
writing proved lo be his will. Assistance
was obtained and the man moved, when it
was discovered that three weeks previous he
had ruptured himself while lifting, and as his
work was near his cabin he managed to reach
it. He had plenty of provisions in the cabin
but was unable to get to them, and from the
time of the accident until found his sole diet
consisted of sugar and coffee. His name was
Chris Hallmac. : After removal he survived
only a short time. • . • "
; G. W. Hay, a blacksmith of this city, was
caught under a heavy bar of iron thia after
noon, and very dangerously injured The
bar struck him on the side of neck, fractur
ing the collar bone and seriously injuring bin.
internally. The physicians think he cannot
survive his injuries. "■" "
Yesterday a son of B. K. Boydston, living
near Independence, Polk oounty, was severely
kicked by a horse which he was driving. The
boy was on horseback, driving some loose
horses, when ene of them playfully kicked,
hitting the youth on the left side of the
month, knocking a number of teeth loose and
cutting a painful gash in the cheek, enlarging
the Health an Inch or more on (__* -i— *>■ .
Burglary — Damaged Steamer — Prelimi
nary Examination.
* Portland, March 13th.— The office and
warehouse at St. Joe, in Yamhill county, was
entered by burglars a few nights since, who
opened the safe and rifled its contents. The
burglars took $71 and made good their es
cape, leaving no clue.
The steamer Clatsop Chief, which collided
with the steamship Oregon about two weeks
ago and sunk, has been raised, The damaged
steamer lias been towed to St. Helen's, where
necessary repairs will be made. Both boilers
were carried away by the '• collision, but the
engines and machinery escaped with slight
damage.
The preliminary examination of N. Dick
son, arrested on a charge of forgery, will
take place here to-morrow.
State Circuit Court.
Portland, March 13th.'— The State Circuit
Court for the February term has adjourned.
During the term there have been 23 convic
tions on criminal charges, as follows : As
"saults, 5 ; larceny, 5 ; murder in the second
degree, 1 ; burglary, 1 ; forgery, 1 ; gambling,
10. The prosecutions have been conducted
with vigor and ability by the District Attor
ney and his deputy. Over $COO has been col
lected and paid into the Court front- fines im
posed for violation of the gambling law.
Moving to the Front— Death of a Pioneer
—Money Stolen.
The Dalles, March 13th.— The Idaho
took to the Upper Cascades yesterday after
noon 125 Chinamen, 21 horses and the same
number of carts, for work on the tunnels,
under the supervision of Mr. Halts— v. - Ail
were from Grange City. :
L. • P. Henderson, a pioneer resident of
Fifteen-mile Creek since 1853, died at his res
idence on Thursday night last.
Sheriff Storrs received a dispatch from the
Cascades yesterday, stating that $500 had
been -stolen from a trunk there on Friday
night.
WAMHXGTOX TRBBITOKV.
Drowned at Sea.
Port Townsend, March 13th.— The ship
Otago arrived to-day from Shanghai, and re
ports that on February 20th, in a gale, John
Hart, a stowaway from an English vessel,
fell •' overboard from the yard and was
drowned. Deceased was a native of London,
England. -..-. ;-• •■•* 'flpttyYtfl-
Captain Stodder, of the revenue cutter
Welcott, reports having spoken the schooner
Jesse Nickerson off Skagit Head to-day, and
learned that a man had been lost overboard
in the Sound.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Victoria Items.
v Victoria, March 10th.— At 23 minutes
past 1 o'clock yesterday morning a smart
shock of | earthquake caused movable objects
in • this '.' neighborhood to rattle violently.
Many persons were awakened from a sound
sleep, bat no damage was done. - This vibra
tion seemed to be from the southeast to the
northwest. ' .'"""'' ■""
•j Ex-Governor Downey, of. California, vis
ited the House of Assembly yesterday, and
passed some time in the gallery listening to
the debate.' t'i *""
A The American schooner . reported wrecked
at Nanoose harbor . proves |to be the C. C.
Perkins, owned and commanded by A. Fran
cis, Jr., on her way. to Takoti with a full
cargo. The schooner got on the ledge at
night, and when the tide fell careened over on
her side. On the ' return of the tide the
schooner did not float, and . therefore filled
with water. The cargo was afterward taken
out in a damaged condition and landed on
the beach. Thus lightened, the schooner was
floated on to the beach, where workmen are
now engaged repairing her. ? -..
fl,, A great thaw ; took place in ' the upper
country beyond the Cascades 03 the 26*h of
February, which took much of the snow off. .
There is a good deal of bare ground in sight,
and ■ stock . is doing finely. - The winter has
been steadily severe, the , thermometer rang
ing . from ' zero to 10° and 15* below, and
for two nights it went 20" below. Still the
stock losses have been light. Fonr bands of
cattle are now on , the road . for Victoria for
the winter ranges. . -. ;";
'■'■ * A dispatch from ' Captain \ Irving 'to Mr.
Briggs, received yesterday, states that the
Reliance reached Yale after Waiting her way
through the ice with dynamite. fl. River navi
gation may now be said to bo open; fl.
FtfA*) Mr. Bent I has : arrived yin town . from
Cowiechan, and reports having (Mscci i a
lead of gold andrilver-b-'aritig-' rjn»r ij' of
great richness in the mountain:) not far ff 'tct j
the Kokesaliah Quartz | Mining j-.CW p:"'i 's
claim. He said to ! have rich speciu:' as,
and is on his way to California to have * em
assayed. ." .'•-,■•'.;.■ : tfly-'f' .fl'ti'tP. fl'
The B. T. telegraph line will ,; ie ettti^Jjd
from Cache creek to Kamloo^i in ineiiately.