Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 16, 1881, Image 1

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

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BJ.K.T VjUON sr.Kn-s -VOl. IV — KO. h-'u.-..
OXILX U7.CSHU -iS-lili.*-. Ui.. 1.11 -SO. 434}.
•HE DAiLy lIECORD-UXION.
tiered at tbe Pot* Office at Sacramento. a* second class matter
PUBLISHED BY TttS ';;
feoramento Publishing Company. <
W_ IX. HELLS, General Manager.
Vo-Ue-U-a OSee, Third at., bet. -I «aC, *_..
THE DAILY KKCOEW-rXIOJT
U put— tmry day of tke week. Suniayi excepted.
for one year ............................"....$lO 00
tot ttx martin. 6 00
forthree men—- ••; a..-. 3 00
In oopie- one yea*, toone»d_re_i „. go 00
Subacribari aerni bi Carriers at T.wnrrr-Vm
ton pet week. In all Interior Aties r jjd towns ih*
M>p»r can be U.l of the principal Fei-Adlctd Dealers,
ITsn— — and Agent*.
Id Silas Kate* la Bally ->eor<l-E_l»_.
Oaa Square, 1 Ume..'............... ..............fl OS
Square, 1 times. . » 1 75
Squara, ltimsa *. S CO
i additional time. 60
IW-«_ JWee-L 18-rath
Half Bq-are.'Utpac-t ft B0 $3 60 $8 00
Half Square, Id pace ta « 00 8 00 1
Sail Square. Jd pace i 00 4 59 6 00
Halt Square, (_. pace 100 100 4 00
•tie Square, Jrt pate. 3 50 6 00 TOO
One Cqcara, VI page. ..3 00 TO* 10 00
Use Square, Sd pace 4 08 8 00 100
'/ns Squaw, ith pace 3 00 4 00 6 00
Star Ko-oea, to follow reading matter, twenty-fire
wan— a Km for each Insertion. -
Ad.-t'iii-aiiii- of Situations Wanted. Honaeito Let,
■o-tetf Mettlriie, etc., of rivs libis ok uu, will be
fc-t-nrtad in tke Daily £iooß_-TJ*no> ss t allows :
•we tin _ 85 cent*
ThiestlaiM , ....50 oenta
One -week ...,.................,.,,,,,,,., Ti oenta
taws wot d* to «K_-*nto a Una. _
-**————
-- nn wbesxx UHIO"
•TaUlah-d In -wml-weeU* portal
4* Mem aOO Wednesday and Baenrdar of **-_ weak,
-r-aprtatna Eirht race* in each Issue, or Sixteen Paces
•asa wart, aad Is the cheapest and moat dee— able
Home, IT ewi and litarary Journal publlihed on the
I— _flceoaci
*sm_. On* Tea*..... f_ SO
•e_d-W«*__t7 Salsa Ad Tertaiix Bates.
t-tai. '. ". '.'.'.'. ......... ..'.'. '.V." '.'.'. '. «
KTlvaun. I ttate. I 00
fclnideitlnealtlt-ta 1 00
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisements of five lines in this department aw
inserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50
w>« nt 75 cents pea-week. ____^___
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
big Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO,,
one door south of Fourth and X streets. Sacra- j
mento dtv. I '.Vlptf
TO LET 0B FOB SALE"
Advertisements of five lines in this department are
aserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50
Oenta or 75 cents per week.
TO LET— SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS, NICE-
Iy furnished ; also single rooms. 710 X street.
mr!2 lw* -
FOR SALE-TWO CORNER LOTS-ONE COR-
} nor of 11 and Twenty- third streets, and lot 8,
corner 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
RANCH FOR SALE- WELL ADAPTED TO MR
fruit-growing ; 160 acres of land ; title wW
good; 60 acres fenced ;20 acres in grain ; a ■
young orchard of 850 trees ; 1,000 bearing grape
. ines ; also 2 wagons, 6- horses, 22 head of cattle ;
hogs and chickens ; small house and barn ; good
water. Within one-half of a mile of Central Pacific
Railroad. For terms and particulars address F.
GRANT, Penryn, Placer comity, Cal. MrS lplm*
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT A
low rate of interest, by PETER BOHL.
mr4 lpt'f
TO FRAME HOUSE OF FOURAttk.
rooms, with stable and out-houses. I^jjij
Rent, $1« per month. Apply to J. STORTZ, JUL
Sixteenth and L streets. mrs-tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— TO DE
parture from the city, I offer for sale a Resi-
dence, containing six rooms and cellar ; also Stable,
chicken-house, wagon and cow-sheds, fence ar.d other
improvements, on the block situated between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, and 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 While Mare, gentle and
easy riding ; a No. 1 Milch Cow ; a light Spring
Wagon, nearly new ; single Harness ; a Saddle and
Brfdle. Appiy on tne premises, oi at Sucramtcto
News Company's, 1014 Fourth street, between the
hours of 12 a. and 1 r. it. H. B. IiL'RLINGAME.
mrt-v LB C.) - '
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
oou ity, and two miles from the Railroad Depot at
Willows. Title perfect, ant will be sold at a bargain.
Address MRS. E. REDNALL Sacramento Postofiice.
mra lplm*
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-ALL TOE MA-
chinery complete and appurtenances belong-
ing to a large Aldeu Fruit-drying and Preserving
Establishment. Apply t» ADAMS, McNEILL & CO ,
Saoramonto city. mrl-tf
FOR SALE.— HANDSOME ANDV^
JL" Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. Mj;;i
8. LAWSON, together with its SplendiJJLUlL
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 -■-■
i) Kt\t\ ACRES FOR CONSIST- j-afl*.
VaO'lvl* ing of Farming, Fruit, Vine and ww
Garden Lands, in farms and lots of a -ijve to— A*.
suit purchasers, from twenty -res upwards, lying
from 2} to 6 miles north of Vacaville, Solano county.
Apply at the banking house of JAMES L. ENGLISH,
southwest corner of Fourth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. TijfO' mrl-lm
H HOMES FOR SALE, m
Third streei, between Lund II ; seven I
rooms; frame; one and a half-story $1,900
1* street, between Sixth and Seventh ;
six rooms ; frame one ana a half -story.... $1,000
O street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth ; six rooms ; frame ; one i.nd a half-
story; lotfiCxlCO... ......?2,000
tar All in good condition, naif cash ; deferred
payments, at low rate of interest. Possession given
when required. —
Cadnaladcr & Parsons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. g~
Third and J gtrcels..[mrlo-tf].. Sacramento
HOTEL FOR SALE.
A WELL-LOCATED,.NICELY FINISHED •»*•*-%
J\_ and Furnished Country HOTEL, with JBjjj|
an area of Two Acres Fine Land, and a Stable Pv[lL
to accommodate 30 Head of Horses, id offered at the
low price of $3,000. The place is doing a lucrative
business, and the owner only sells on account of
other important business. For further pa.ticulars,
add.-Ass CaRL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No.
521 J street. -J'V :r . mrD-lptf
737 BXARKE^S^,
SAN FRA X CIS CO.
TTANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Transient gnest>, en unite or single.
' mrs-lm*
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
PLANING MILL,
EXCLTE AMI BOILEB, ALL COMPLETE.
Car Weil located for business in Sacramento.
Apply to F. O. WATERHOUSE, with W. P. Cole-
man, No. 825 J street. fe-24-lptf
■ v A G. GRIFFITH'S
&J|| PEIfBTS
tG. GRIFFITH'S
PEItITI
GEASITE WORKS
PE.VBTX CAL.
EjEaUKj rpHK BEST VARIETY AND
HSBaatt I Largest Quarries on the
Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monument*, Tomb-
stones and Tablets made to order.
- - Granite Building- Stone ■
Ctrt. Dresaed and PoUahedsjg) order. . • dll-100 ~
SWEETSER & A L S I
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
Rotary Public and Commissioner ot Deed*.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Comnuarioa. "C:
frHousea rented and rents collecte4.*m
Agents for the following Insurance Companies :
IMPERIAL..,.. of London
LONDON „.._ ..............of London
NORTH! ..._ ._.... ....0f London
q\fEEi>....... ................ ~....... .0f Liverpool
NORTH BRITISH Aire MERCANTILE I ##s!£££■
EiXA ...... ..::...i.".... ; .'..0f airstonl. Corn
Aggregate Capital, $M,!i- 893 .
jaTKo. 47 Fourth street," between *r"d X,' Sac-
xjneiito corner of the alley. ■ . ie23-lptf : :
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
HALE BEOS. & CO. V •
WE DO NOT WISH TO USE THIS SPACE
AT TBE PRESENT TIME
'pfly.'Pijfli 'PkyP:': ''- v. / ' . . . '.P-t^'-ii'^-Zy^ ■ '■-"■ -''^&i&!&
For An Ordinary Advertisement ;
Bat 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.
— ; -—
-A. c__-_:_ee,x> !
mtt-flm. %sU^S-t7SuJmSi^uUmmUmm9 I
v.;S tr 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, fl . !||ip||s||
A REPORT HAS GAINED GROUND,
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. Jflflfl-
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 'Sim' Out' the Jewish Merchants I
We desire to say, flatly and distinctly, that such is by no means the case. We are
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. ' :^^^M
-
■WW ::■■■■ f ■■■■
AH 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. fl' fl' -yiMSKSS^^^^^i' -
P' v .
m
m - - — m
■
'wm ■ lipii !
We have Purchased a Property Here,
y-pflY.fl ■■—./ vv •'.-.-.., , . ■ - . v _■
And henceforth our interests are identical with those of Sacramento.
With our fellow-citizens we therefore desire to have no quarrel 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,
CORNER NINTH AND X STS., SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 3IARCH 16, 1881.
MECHANICS' STORE.
- ■'■• -y .-' i.'-P'-'. ::"-- ' '.',-' :"'■ ■' ■""'".*.■■.- .'■'■'. ■'■ - '";-' ■ :. ■"■■ •- ._- ■■y.- ■ -. p-. fl- . . ,-- ■..■■-.. ■*.;■-. --.„■. ■i .y ~<. .. - . :-"*.-- - *■■ ..." a.- ■ <-p*i't
Jjap* ENLARGING ==^^|
'. : - - . ' - .'•;
THE
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T*-r~»- ■■.:'...■■ (-, -. . , -■f1..:-:prPMPSai^^mS^^ss^^w^S^^^^ma^.-i'iit fl , _
We again find it necessary to extend the
limits of pur stores. We liave therefore given
the Architect orders to draw np plans and
flfl I.1 '. fl t- •■ ■"■ ■'.' yytpyi : **-' *•<?• . • . vw,<~-'.: .'.'.; ■. - .-..:. y
specifications wifli that aim in view.
" . We propose to pnsh the work forward as
rapidly as possible, so as to accommodate the
recent purchases made by onr Mr. WZEI2S-T-
-' - ' ' ' ipfliP-fl.i' i'ffl- ■ ' '-"
STOCK in the Eastern Market.
fl-PJ'.''i'-'y : ypj ' YPflflyiy-y: '-... .-■ fly- iflflfl "..-' Jfli flfl ■_ fl : ,-v" • -Wm
WE DOPE to PLACE before the PIBLIC tue
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OOOUUOUOOOUUOUOOUOOUUOUOUOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOttOOOOOOOUOOUOOUOOOO'iOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I LARGEST, CHOICEST 1
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AND
s
li
Most Varied Stock of Goods
r-n —I ' ' rt 1 ' t mS?-'- r -"''•- t ' -*'
To be found under one root in any house on the
Pacific coast. ¥c shall endeavor to be able to
offer the Lowest Prices. Respectfully,
>'''___ -V - •■ v^fe
WEINSTOCK & L U IB IN,
PBOI'BIETOBS OF THE ill
' ' '- " ' ■■' ■■
MECHANICS STORE,
.'"•■,:. ■ : '*."'-. ': '-■-■-■-. Jd- '.■'■'- -■- . * ..:■ ■■./■■"' V • :■-■.."■- , . . J .-
...-.■■ ' .
flp ' : .' '' '
400, m, 404, 400, 408 X STREET, - - lif - . '.'SACRAMENTO.
lE^ 03NTX3 F3^]ECI3!
. 11l £Z^\
- -
Our HE ILLUSTRATED PfilOE LIST will be ready for. distribution in a short time. Wo
forward them, as well as samples, FREE OF CHAEGE to any -parti of | the Pacific coast.
■■■■■ -flu-, : .fly ' " . ■ '.-..- *v: :• fl- ■„-.. <•-..- y > ... -.'-..■ .....■_■ , -„ ,■■ ■ i
: BUSINESS OAEDS
S. CARLS. .-, J - B. 1. CROLT.
CARLE A HOI V.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARK PRE-
pared to do all kinds of work in their me, in
city or country. Princioal place of business, Sacra-
mento. Shop, 1114 Second street, between X and L.
rost-office Box, 410, Sacramento. , j mr!6 4ptf
T. B. McFARLAND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
I corner of J and Fourth streets. - Residence,
ti street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. mr3-4p*
-; JOHS EITEL, -
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-pipe Assay-
ing, by which gold and silver can be discovered in a
few minutes in an ore or alloy. : (Send tor Circular.)
'- -'- ' '"■^.-■"■■■■-^mrMplia ' , •---- '- - "- -
." :■ „,/vT.- At'- HUGHSON, M." D.VT'"'.*
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, southwest cornet of Seventh and i
streets in Bry<j's new building, up stairs. Resi
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. Office hours : Ito 8 and 6toBr. a.
-,:»-.--. ; :-"• •-'-'•r fe2s-4plm ■■'.■-■-. iZ . -..~-.i- ; -v
■."? L. ' BILLINGS .A ■ C 0. .;/, \ T .;-'
IMPORTERS AND ; WHOLESALE . DEALERS
- In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. - Agents
tor Dr. Jaffe'B Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma
county, California. No. 11l E street, between Fourth
and Fifth. - ■: '. _i. ■■■.■: ■■„; ; . ■■ ..tfa fe2s-4plm z '.
-.- JAMES - McGUIRE, *.''..'
MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT-
ters, Railings, Gratings, House-work and
smithing in general, No. 148 X street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second-nand Dons .or sals .'<■-■
•=.a- i->' >---.- -■ - , ■.-' fc22-4ptf --■■■'■■■ ■- -/ i -. '
1856. F. FOSTER, , s . ; 18*1 > 1:
BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
X> Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between
Third and Fourth, Saaamento. ■.".:.■■.•.)■ -*. ; f e2o-4ptt v.
' ' , W. R. i KNIGHTS, '-"':- :
/CORNER iOF * FRONT '? AND *L '\ STREETS
\j ; Highest price for Hides, « Sheep Pelts and
Tallow. - Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
mproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses 1
Etc. ; Prompt cash returns nude for all consign.
menta.":r>?-.^..-f'?v ; a-i J»"y. -*cs.»-^..;..-.?-ii.-.ff ..cy la-tntf %
;• WM. t ELLERY BBIGGS. M. D. > , J,
OCULIST, "AND ' PHYSICIAN FOR
. Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, 429} J street,
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 a. a. ; 1 to 4r. a Sundays—
9:30 to 11 A. a.; 1 to 4 r. a. ■.- ' ' :~~-'~i~ ,-' fel-tl t
■:':"•;■ ';: ;:: - G. M. DIXON, M. d., -v..^;,-;
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office and residence, on Eighth street, between
H and I. Office hou-s— Bto9 a. a., and 12 to 2 and
6 to 8 r. a. : Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty.
,:r~.-r: :^-';';.:-'^ **. fel-2m . ■.-: -.-.- - *.jZ~<~ .■:■■
; WW. < GITTEVBERGER. >; . '- %
"TRON f AND S BRASS as FOUNDER t AND MA-
X ' chinist. Front and N streets. Manufacturer of
Qu'tenberger's Horse Povera, Patent Ground Roller '
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of I
.Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses. ..- ..- r ...: - ja3l-4plm j
"l^.'^'REMOVEDA.^V'^:.'^ V"i
CHARLES T. JONES AND ! ED. .M. MARTiN, '
; Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have I
removed their office to No. 607 I street, betwten
Sixth and Seventh. >24-4plm
.■..-<:.-'- .•..■..■- :-a: _ -:>> . -. ■ ■■- ■-,:-*■:>■'■:
BUSINESS OAEDS.
JULIUS STRUTZ. •
SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUTZ, IMPORTER
and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
etc., No. 420 J street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacciunento. All orders promptly attended to.
■ mrl4-4plm -.-■:.
H. H. Me WILLIAMS,
HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
tween I and J. : Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car-
lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and bailer,
complete.' -•■■'■ ~ - mrl4-4ptf ■ :
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
"V"0. 802 J, AND 1006 THIRD STREETS
JJ^I . Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. M. to 1 o'clock
r. a. '- The Best of Wines, Liquors and ■ Cigars.
mrlS-4plm BOWERS A LONQABAUQH.
DR. WALLACE A. 'BRIGGS
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
... 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 r. a. mrl2-tf
. GROVE L. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY •AT ' LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST..
J\. - between I ; and !;•> Residence, ' No. 207 I
street, between Seventh and Eighth. mrlo-4nlm "
;;«, ;, " '.:' J. ': A. ' CUNNINGHAM. ~
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
I street, between I Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. I Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang ng
Portable Boilers from j Wood to Straw Burners a
Specialty. - '- ■-:. ■„ -„-- - : .-..■ '■ . - ; ■■- . - „ - v :. .* •■ mr3-4ptf -
'" CREED RAYMOND,
ATTORNEY ;' AND COUNSELOR AT i LAW,
Office in Quinn's new building, corner of
Fourth and J streets (up stairs), Sacramento. ___p
C. "■; H. KBEEB a CO., \
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
i- Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods and Picture Moldings, Painters' and
Artists' Materials. I Sole Agents for Averill's Mixed
Paints, Building Paper. No. 626 J street, Sacra-
mento, . ; fel-4ptf
DR. HATCH. ■■'•■-.
OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS : 9
■A. K. and 12:30 to 2 r. a. ~ ; :■ r ;i. Ja29-tf ■■-
B. r. ROOT. :>- ALU. BSILBOS. *--.-«-»> :-) 1. saisoou.
K. jss BOOT, \ NEILSON A i CO., ; '--«i?
UNION • FOUNDRY— IRON AND v BRASS
- Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and O. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order.- rrr- -.... ia24-4plm ,
BENOVAL.
DR. NTXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
- the new building joining his residence on M
street, between Ninth and Tenth, No. 918. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. a. Office
hours— B to 9 A. a.; I to 3r. a , and evenings dll-lm
: ? DR. Q. L. Simmons, ;■ :
NO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
• Third, Sacramento. I aii M.WWftihHrMlsffltW
"*'■<■ w" ■!,..«-;( 9tolo a. a. ) C-.; ; . •-,', .-■,.-?;
UT Office Hoars: i 2to4r. a. V j i29-4ptf
■■- ' .-■»>?!8«»w>a&i (7to 8 ?'. a ) '>-—• -# -^'^^41
—^— m^mmm^^^^^—
■ ! :^i 'ATfjZtVM M Ity*^;'"'-:
COUNTY A CORONER !f AND UNDERTAKE* j
I No 108 J street, between Fourth and Filth.
Always on hand a l.irge assortment of Metallic and
Wooden Caskets, Buiial Cases and Coffins. " Shrouds
furnished and Funeral .Wreaths Preserved, v Coffin
orders will receive prompt attention oa short Both- >
and at lowest rates. ■ , - mm 4plm
FBUITS, SEEDS AND FBODUOT.
;W. R. STRONG & CO.. C
Wholesale Commission ; Merchants
;* AND DKALKRS 111 ALL KINDS 07
CALIFORNIA GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS
.: ;'; NUTS, HONEY, SEEDS,
And General ; Merchandise. < . --, ...'.
OT All orders promptly attended to. Address :
W. R. STKONG ft CO., ,
mrB-lplm ' ' Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento.
H. T. BREWER A CO. ■
Commssion : Merchants ' and Wholesale
DBALSRS 111 !.
GREEN FRUIT, - DRIED FRUIT, - PROBCCE,
: Vegetables, Honsy, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,
Sos. :M -. and Si J Street, ' Sacramento.
- mrj-lptl -, : ■.■ -.-.■ : . „■ ■ ■
■■■ D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE - COMMISSION^ j-^asat^ '
Dealers in JtPeatsS?
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit, Fish and General Prodaee.
■i OT Al' orders will be carefully packed.'- Having
had long experience in shipping, we have confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send tot
Price List. . f. ;><■ .
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
Sacramento Cal.
- y . : :., «■,--<. fe2s-tf -.- ■- - - -
LYON A BARNES
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegetables, Batter, Begs, Cheese,
Poultry, Oreen and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. -
• ALFALFA SEED. ~-l: : ~".
OT Potatoes in car-load lets or less.
fe23-lptf :;,j^:cy;:.^, % Bos. 21 and 88 1 street.
CHICEMM & SONS'
PIAJaTOSI
(To. 830 J Street ............... .Sacrament*.
',*■!■ WAaaaooas:.!
No. 23 Dapont street - - San Francisco
M{^ I- 1 K. HAMMER,
•OLE AGENT ,ij FOR THE | PACIFIC f COAST
Pianos sold on Installments, If desired, and for
rent; \ Old instruments taken in exchange for new '
Orders for tuning carefully attended to.".^ ______
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE
';:; NErBOCBG A ' LAGES, '-/p-
NOS. 60, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST.,' SACRAMENTO
dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies
Manufacturers . of Malt and all kinds of Meal", etc.
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flout
Buckwheat Piour.fetc. New Grain Bags for talc
fel7-lptf -
DOMESTIC NEWS.
>■*. ti« ,\i?»&x:-.-.' .. ■: ■■ ■ ■ . ..~.~.-. v ~^^*i^
LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES TO TIIE EECOBD-
I'NION.
SOCIALISTS IN ; LEW YOBK.
Rejoicing Over the Assassination of
•th, Russian Emperor.
WESTWAKD-BOUND PASSEKGEBS.
wWSmW'P. ■ "flfl.- fl— ' •
Continued Railroad Troubles in Nebraska
and lowa.
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS IN MISSOURI.
St. Louis Agitated' Over an Incendiary
Circular. ' •
- ■"•'."■'.,. WW ' •
Vv
nectiag or Socialist* In New Turk
I New York, March 15th.— The meeting of
Socialists - to-night j was largely attended.
Justus Schwab presided. '„ .
William Drury, a French Communist, said
that Russia had too long neglected the warn
ings of men of 'thought and freedom, who
had finally broken their chains of bondage by
removing from the face of [ the earth the
greatest tyrant Russia had ever known. The
Imperial families in Europe i must go. The
world had been cheated by these people long
enough, and the people were tired . of them.
He liked to see all the human butchers * die,
and while he regretted the shedding of human
blood he rejoiced that the Emperor had been
killed, because he had been the cause of the
death of thousands of people. v:.
I Resolutions were offered congratulating
the world upon the overthrow absolutely of
feudal aristocracy . in Russia, the j people in
Europe upon the removal of the greatest ob
stacle to the establishment of a western Re
public, fellow-Socialists that the great prop
of monarchial institutions which had sup
ported kingcraft throughout the world had
been broken to the core by the fall of the
Czar, and that the way is being cleared for
the foundation of a social republic, and call
ing upvm the liberty-lovinc people of the
United States to rejoice as on the overthrow of
Mazimillian, whose presence endangered the
republican status. •
An address to their fellow-workingmen in
Russia, to their best friends and most active
partisans, the Nihilists, will be forwarded.
The address is as fellows : 'Tell the work
ingmen of Russia that between the aristoc
racy and proletariat there can be no compro
mise ; between parasites and producer] there
can be no peace. While louts and loafers
live in luxury upon the products of our labors
we must suffer . and slave. Brothers, your
cause is that of the oppressed against the op
pressor. That cause is a holj cause. That
cause is not only for Russia, ' but for all
countries. It is universal. Brothers, we ap
prove your action. We approve your meth
ods. Between you and your oppressors
there can be no truce. Kill, destroy, assas
sinate, annihilate, even to its very germ,
your aristocracy. . Have for them no feeling
of love, for they are incapable of that noble
emotion." '„
| An address was also delivered in Russian
and German of similar import to the resolu
tion. . . • ■:- ■''- ■:■"
A Communist Fined.
New York, March 15th. — Joseph Hass
feld, who was arrested on a charge of viola
tion of the corporation ordinance in posting
bills on telegraph poles for the Communist
mass-meeting, to rejoice over the death of the
Czar of Russia, was arraigned in Court to
day and fined 310.
Railroad Troubles In the Northwest.
Omaha, March loth.— transfer with
wagons is being continued on the Union Pa
cific west of Fremont, where the back-water
from the Platte river still floods the track.
The detention to travel is about three hours.
More serious trouble is expected at various
point?, and particularly between Schuyler
and North Bend. The Union Pacific has
made arrangements, in case of emergency, to
run its trains over tha Burlington and Mis
souri road bat-^v*. ' 'aha and. Kearney.
Tbe Union I'i^tflLi . emigrant lr_ia, j west
bound, was sent out over the Burlington and
Missouri to Kearney to-day, and the freight
trains will probably folio** the same route.
A bridge was washed nut to-day on the
Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad near
Valley station, cutting off all trains on this
road, and the break cancot be repaired until
the Platte river goes down. In lowa, Grand
river, the Boyer, and the east and west Nish
nabotna rivers are all rising rapidly, and will
undoubtedly give trouble to the Chicago and
Rock v : Island. Chicago, - Burlington and
Quincy, Wabash and other roads. The Ne
braska division of the Chicago, St. Paul and
Omaha road is still struggling with snow, the
cuts all having been blown full again yester
day.
Westward-Bound Passengers.
Omaha, March 15th.— The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaviug at 12:30 P. m , to . arrive in Sacra
mento March 19th : L. Kenworthy, Napa ;
F. Jacnbi, Lewis A. New, A." L. * Brown, J.
Levy, R. H. Pease, Jr., F. M. Bartholow,
San Francisco ; Charles Fisher, wife and two
children, Portland, Or.; H. Weiastock, Sac
ramento P. Brigham and wife, Portland,
Or. ; Colonel M. H. Stack and family, U. S.
Army ; Wilhelm j concert troupe, Aug. Wil
helm], Constantius Sternberg, Max. Vogrich,
Miss L. L. Fritch, Mrs. Barker, James P.
Mahon, C. H. Dittman, 30 army recruits for
Arizona. ■' -' '■ '■ fl flflifl .-';
. ; The T.iclilnlakla Scare.
Chicago, March 15tb.— The interest and
displeasure over the bogU3 statistics promul
gated in Europe respecting infected pork acid
trichiniasis, increase as the facts become more
patent. These are clearly brought out by
the reliable official reports of the State De
partments of Agriculture telegraphed last
night, and by the following statement of John
P. Ranch, Secretary of the State Board of
Health ' since 1576 : " Eleven deaths have
occurred in Illinois by trichiniasis, acd in
every instance from eating raw ham !or sau
sage. As a sanitarian, I regard the danger
to life from this source as practically amount
ing to nothing, it being . so easily prevented
by cooking.: No doubt. more deaths occur
from many other articles of diet that are re
garded as harmless, no record being made of
the same." This record of Dr. Rauch, show
ing as it does | that |in fourteen cases out of
3,000,000 of people, only eleven people have
— about three-quarters of a , per
son per . year— must , ■ settle -'• pretty con
clusively the i story . that ~ Illinois . pork
is ■ dangerous. : ~ When the fact is ' added
that out of the millions of hogs that have en
tered Chicago^ in two years past only two
have died of trichiniasis, there is good reason
to deny positively that • any danger need be
feared ; from . provisions s sent hence to ■ the
East, and, to continue, the story of the Phila
delphia Consul will be further settled by the
investigation ' of i Edward Sere,* Consul-Gen
eral of Belgium to the I United : States, who
has come to Chicago to look into the matter.
It is stated that representatives 'of Spain,
Portugal and Austria are also on the way for
the same pnrpose.»*^^^jp^^^-|-*^f*|
J. A Dodger Disturbs St. Lonls. ' .
St. ; Louis, March 15th.— dodger, em
bellished with ' death's head I and ' cross- bones
and coffin, was freely circulated on the streets
to-day, calling for a meeting of the friends of
progress and all children jof the | Goddess of
Liberty to assemble at the Court- houne to
night to indorse . the action of the Nihilist
Society in the '■ assassination 'of * Emperor
Alexander of Russia. - • Polish exiles are spe
cially invited to be present. The dodger has
made considerable stir among the people gen
erally, and the police are | attempting to find
its author. Precautions will be taken by the
police to prevent disturbance. : - -
The Kaw. Blver Booming, v
St. Louis, March loth.— Pott'i special
dispatch from Kansas ; City." says the Kaw
river is rising rapidly and has cut away six
acres iof 3 valuable ' property on v the ■ Kansas
City side ' about . three-quarters of a mile
above the stock yards.'.:; One end of ; the Kan
sas : City Glue | Factory 1 has I fallen into ( the
stream. 4 The i people : living in v the i vicinity
are moving out of their bouses. :
founded and False Report.
i\ Milwaukee, March": 15th.— The report re-'
ceived i that ,: there * was a likelihood of the
amalgamation ; of i interests of , the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago and North
western and Northern Pacific, is pronounced
by the officers of 1 the .Chicago,* Milwaukee
and St. Paul and Chicago and Northwestern
as unfounded and false. •• :'':-"-'': "TV^T.'
-.'■; '■_■'• '■'. -Silver and Stocks.
'■'■ New , f York, f March % 15tb.— Silver bars,
112$ ; | money ; easy ) at I 4@C; i Governments j
steady ; " stocks ! closed 5 irregular ;B. We»*»rn
Union~ll2|; Quicksilver, 154; Pacific Alail,. 1
o i*t» -'- *»**■»-**••• .-.«•*,«,»«, •j-'*»*mj
pVflfi IV 17, Xl'.i'Pt. HH-iM.%O,
*7} * Mariposa, 4A ; Wells, Far. 118 ; New-
York Central, ex div., 145 ; Brie, 171; Pa*
oama, 212; Union Pacific, ex div., 1192 ;
bonds, 1134 ; Central Pacific, 86 ; bond**, 1 12fi ;
sutro, IJ.
Conspiracy (o IHfrnn-l Iln* «;<»i-riimrul.
g St. Louis, March loth.— United . States
Special Agent Tyrrell arrested her- today
Robert L. Lindsay, a well-known lawyer and
invest valor of land titles, en v charge ■ of '
conspiracy to defraud the Government cut of
alien by uttering false deeds under fraudu
lent titles. ■ These operations appear to have
extended over a long period of yearn, com
mencing prior to 1860, and it is estimated
that from 3,000,000 to 4.000.0C0 acres
of land :in .Wayne, Butler, ShaimoD, Rip
ley. Oregon, Carter, Reynold", Dent, Iron
and other counties of southeastern Missouri
are | involved; The frauds were originally
perpetrated under the. Graduation Act passed
by Congress in 1854. Under this Act large
amounts of land in this State were graduated
in price from Sl down to 12 J cents per acre,
and any one could enter their 120 acres for
actual settlement on application to the Reg
ister of the Land Office and paying the price
of tbe land on subsequent proof of settlement.
Government patents were issued and title
perfected as long ago as between 1856 and
1860. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of appli
cations were made for the cheapest grade
of land, the applicants being chiefly men who
were hired for the purpose by bands of specu
lators. On • these application-:, and subse
quent proof of settlement, the latter being,
as is now asserted, composed largely of false
affidavits, a great number of patents passed
into the hands of these speculators, or, as
they are ; now called, ' swindlers. Some of
these parties are now dead, hut others were
subsequently engaged in the operations, even
as late as , two _ years • ago, ; and lived
and are now living iv various parts
of the country. v From 18C1 .to 1866
and 1870 a large number of land warrants
disappeared from the Land Office at Iront >n,
partially without the knowledge of the Regis
ter. Under these patents, aiid hundreds
more -issued.' previously, ... an immense
amount of land has been Bold and deeds
issued by parties in nearly all the huge
cities of the Country. There seems to be
a regular organized band engaged in the
work, of " whom Special Agent Tyrrell re
gards Lindsay the chief conspirator. In fact
other and very important arrests were made
simultaneously with that of Lindsay, and
still others will be made. Those arrested so
far are : j Orland Van Heze j and John Ker
win, lawyers and real estate agents of Cleve
land; Geo. Linn, of ... Lincdale, near Cleve
land ; Addison F. Burns, real estate agent,
and H. 11. McClollan, of Pittsburg.
There .: are still others ■ implicated in
this swindle in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities, and additional
arrests may- be looked v. for at any
time. The deeds issued by, these parties
have been manipulated in the" manner u*ual
with land swindlers, and everything looks
fair and honest ; but stupendous fraud* have
been systematically perpetrated, and hun
dreds, perhaps thousands, of persons have
now settled upon or have acquired land in
southeast Missouri, the title to whicli is val
ueless. A thorough investigation of the
swindle will be made by United States Dis
trict Attorney Bliss, and all parties will be
dispossessed of the land they have procured
under these fraudulent deeds and illegally
issued patents. It is estimated that several
millions of acres of land will revert back to
the Government when the affair is straight
ened out. Robert It. Lindsay has borne a.
good character here, and his father, James,
Lii d ay, was Register of the Land Office at
Ironton for several years. There is no evi
dence, however, that he was at any time con
cerned in the swindle. It is expected that
one or two other arrests will be made Lei e
to-morrow. .
Education of Young Iml J in*.
; New York, March 15tb. — a meeting
to-night for the purpose of raising funds for
the education of young Indiana, ex-Secretary
of the Interior Carl Schurz was introduced
by Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, President of the
Union Theological Seminary, and said that
in his administration as Secretary of the In
terior he could look back with pleasure to the
interest he had taken in the In
dians. Wise, statesmen of the past
thought the Indian question could
be best settled by granting them a reserva
tion on which they could live is their own
way unmolested. This theory was exploded,
and he advocated giving them individual
tracts of land, the Bam • as vAite)-, tecs by '
degrees making them good efciens of JVdiai^,
descent. . They, weifl jgi ->r-:,e ot educ*-T^
lion, and made gr ...' 'trader* • jtad
small farmers. -In - educating them, . it3g
was not only necessary to teach them how to
write, but also how to live and make a Jiv- .',
ing. When taught, though they returned to
their families, they did cot., as many sup
posed, return to their former way of living,
but were honored and looked up to by others.
There were but 50.0G0 of thefe children, and
though it might be a work of time, they could
be educated. The reservations, he thought,
would eventually la taken from them,
as :in the march of railroads and set
tlers to the westward quarrels would | arise
and the Government would decide in favor of ;
progress. Most of these were ioneat and in
dustrious, many being employed by the Gov
ernment as freighters. They should be
taught small industries, as well as being edu
cated.: This was a work of time, and could not
be perfected hastily. He advocated the sup
port of the schools at Hampton 'and Carlisle.
General Miles and Bit-hop Whipple also
spoke in favor of the object of the meeting.
_
Nut Lynched.
Baltimore, March 15th.— Mr. Wright of
Westminster, Md., has received a telegram
from his son, who was recently reported
throughout the Union as having been lynched
by vigilantes iD Colorado, being mistaken for
a horsethief. Wiui rtclegrst,;,* from Silver
City, N. M., that after painful sufferings he
reached that place and read with horror the
account of his death in the New York
Herald. ■ '
Informal Ballot for Untied S tales Senator.
Augusta (Me.), March 15th.— The informal
Seuatori. 1 ballot was : Wra. P. Frve 10."),
R. A. Frye64.
'Municipal Elections.
Augusta (Me.), March 15tb. — Mayor
Vickeiy was re-elected by 411 majority, the
largest Republican majority of many years.
. At Camden the Greenbaekers elected every
town officer. The Democrats made no nom
inations. .•!>,?
fc?'i':V '",;?,•'« C, 'V Organized.
Deadwood (D. T.), March 15th. —This city
has been organized under the recent legisla
tive Act. The Mayor is Daniel McLaughliD,
formerly of Cheyenne. ,
Murder and Suicide.
New York, March loth.— E. ' Memorth
shot | Emil Fauly fatally to day, and then I
blew. his own brains out. He was almost
insane, and believed that Pauly and Mrs.
Memorth held improper relations. *
. Constitutional Amendments Adopted.
> Indianapolis, March 15th.— The constitu
tional I amendments were j certainly adopted
.Constitutional Amendments Adopted.
> Indianapolis, March 15th.— The constitu
tional I amendments were - certainly J adopted
yesterday.3
' ' The Mormon Question. '■-■
New York, March 16th— m.— Her'
aid says : Garfield's reference in his inaugural
address to the Mormon question, and the ne
cessity ;of dealing sternly and „ resolutely
with z the f? polygamist Saints,' baa ■'. created
a small storm in Salt Lake ;' city.
The same old defense is made by the organs
and advocates of the "twin relic" that plu
rality of wives is part of the Mormon creed,
and that the supicrce . law of the land pro
hibits interference ■ with religion. • It would
be v. idle - to ; enter t into i? a <: discussion ;' of
a : subject upon < which every argument that
can be advanced had been said * thousand ;
times. ; The country has made up its mind in
regard .to the Mormon '• iniquities, '.' and the
universal judgment is | that its existence is a
blot upon our civilization.. Garfield, if he
shall succeed in wiping it out, will render a
great service to humanity and mike his »d
--ministration ' one of ; the most memorable ,v
our history. '„.< . '*
- • Rats that Love ; Tobacco."— lt is • well
known that rats f and mice, in addition to
their proverbial slyness, "'. fall into astonish
ing '■■ disagreeable '. habits when their sur
roundings are | such as tempt them to de- 1
part from the tempera to course character
istic of rodent life. .-,. At the .tobacco house
of Leggett & Meyers, St. Louis, is a bright,
grayish colored' rat, = fat j 'and I plump, that
emerges from his hole during the daytime,
jumps upon a pile of leaf tobacco and cats
and relishes the nicotine weed the same as \
it would a dainty bit of cheese. This ani
mal : : is s perfectly gentle, and ) its curious
appetite has vouchsafed for it the freedom
of , the entire factory. It is looked % upon 1
in "i the j establishment /, aj '} the '* greatest of ■
living curiosities, and jinsse^petl, as it sf ems j
to be, with intelii.e'iLuo, it is permitted to
frolic J about | the | factory j unmolested I and I
allowed to ] taste - sparingly of ; the choicest -
i importations. '"■'*
»_♦
David Davis is worth $2,000,000.
;!