Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 17, 1881, Image 1

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

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
.»«?.» TJ-nosr SBBIES-wni. it— wo.: •SIS.
o._LV k '•'.-' •_» d_:tii3— riti.. xsiii-sro. 43.-.0.
THE DAILY RECORD-UMON.
*B_edat the Pott it Sacramento as second das* i_ter
PUBLISHED BY THK L - ■' '
fesramento Publishing Company.
T7SJ. B. MILLS, General Ktnnser.
l**Mieatt»B Office, Third at- be«. : 3 and K.
TOE BAELT BECOED-OTIOS
t.9___a«raj'daro( tie week. Sundays excepted.
_0rcner?ar.....................................5*0 00
pr _ moatfaa. 5 00
rot three c__ ; .... .-.-, t 00
Ten oo;.ir«i one year, 1° oue addrea. „ JO X
Subacrilsrf tared hr Carriers at Tyrnm-fm
(tarn ft ■_ la Ml interior cities and V— oa the
riper (an be had of ihe principal Periodical Dealers.
»— case an 1 .**»£_ :~.-;~ ..-.. -- • . ? .
AArerOtisx Rates la Dally Beeard-lnloa.
to* Square, 1 time ...... 7.. ...".... .............tl 08
tea Square, Ittsm. 1 TO
DM Square, I ttmen. , 1 go
__ addition— t_e. SO
1 Week. :l Weeks, 1 Booth
fialf eT-iare, 1" pat*..,.. .tH BO S3 60 to 00
Bail Sqcaret _ pace .3 60 108 8 00
gal' S-roare, 3dpap».....'.. 00 160 (00
Half Square, iih pace 108 8 00 4 00
One Square, lit pace. SCO (88 TOO
QneCkxaare, Sd pace 800 7 0S ID 00
Square, Sapac* 409 8 00" :;iOO
One Equare, 4th page 08 4 00 8 00
Star Notion, to follow reading matter, twenty-fire
•_■ ■ line for each Insertion.
Adinllaiiami teof Situations Wanted. House* to Let,
todtij Ifaetlau, eta., of inn i.ism ok Lisa, will be
Inaerted in tha D_lt _x»_a-TJjrxo»_fo_wa: i
_»t_e "Borate
{*_•__ COeento
One week Too— t*
***** word* to ■*—■*■_ a Una.
m ~ __XY HIM
7 rxX, : tTe__»d la •€_■»_% parte], ,
IClanklatsWatneaday and Saturday of each weak,
•acaprMnc CUM ran In each law, or Sixteen Par<"
••eh mm, tad ta the afaaanat and moet desirable
goaia. Ken tad literary Journal published m the
fviCc ec_t.
?«_*, One Teat , .-, 83 CO ;
S«_l«We«_7 ■_«_ AdrertUlx* Bate*.
flalf Square. I Mac."..... (1 00
BaS addWcaw] Mac... 88
Dae Sonars, 1 1 00
fcntniUlMienlllawi —„... 1 08
WASTED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisements- of five lines in this department are
Smarted 'or ST- sents for one time ; three tunes for SO
-wots of W cents tier week. -
WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A
"It portion as housekeeper, or to do general
In- use work. Apply next door to Water Works, I
street . ._'-. -'.'■. . -: mr!6 St*
* EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WANTED— KINDS HELP, MALE AND
Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
- Free of Clia— e to employers. HOUSTON & CO,,
one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento city. i - .■ . nIS-lptf
"TO ; LET; OR FOB SALEr
. Advertisements of five lines in this department are
asnrted f or £s cents for. one time ; three times for 50
santa or 75 ivr.rs per week. - -.-.-■■■-■ -
TO LBT— A SUITE OF FRONT ROOMS, NICE-
Iy furnished; also single rooms. 710 X street.
mrlS lw* ■
FOR BALR-TWO CORNER LOTS— ONE COR-
ner of H 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. ■'-■ :. " ' inr!2-lw
RANCH FOR SALE- WELL ADAPTED TO«_f_
fruit-growing ; 160 acres of land ; titlewT*
good; CO acres fenced : 20 acres iin grain; a « ■
young orchard of 850 trees ; 1,000 bearing grape
fines; a'so I wagons, 6 horses, 22 head of cattle;
hogs and chickens ; small bouse 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*
MONET TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, 1 AT A
. low rate of interest, by PETER BOHL.
- ■ . -:-.'-" mrtlptf ■
TO LET— FRAME HOUSE OF FOURJ^^V
rooms, with - stable - and out-houses i\\\j
Rent, $10 per month. Apply to J. STORTZ, J__.
Sixteenth and L streets. nirt-tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— OWING TO De-
parture from the city, I offer for sale a Resi-
dence, containing six rooms and cellar; also Stable,
chicken-bourn, wagon and usw-sbeds, fence dottier
improvements, . on the block situited between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, Pand Q Btreets.
No danger of high water ; easy of access ; t good
graded streets all the way out ; seven blocks from
Mie street railroad : two wells of good soft and clear
water ; capital place for raising fowls. Also will sell
one : VM'.i c ltare, gentle and easy iid : ng; a Spring
Wagon, nearly taw ; tingle Harness ; a Saddle and
Brfdle Apply on the premises, or at Sacramento
News Company's, 1014 Fourth street, between the
hours of 12 v and 1 r. m. 11. B. BURLINGAME.
. ■ ■-. - ' mr«-;f IB C.) - ■ :■
FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, SINGLE OR I*" SUITE
Prices to sail the times. The accommoda-
tions of this lew house are unsurpassed, and will
be kept strictly first-class. Also. Unfurnished
Rooms. CLUNIE BUILDING, northeast corner of
Eighth and X streets. iurt-1
FOR SALE— I6O ACRES OF FINE FARMING
land, losated six miles west if Princeton, Colusa
•county; and two miles from the Railroad. Depot at
Willows. Title perfect, an I will sold at a bargain.
Address MRS. E. REDNALL Sacramento Postotlice.
- ■ ■ tnr2 lplm* - * -- ■
FOR SALS AT A BARGAIN— ALL THE MA-
chinery complete and appurtenances belong-
ing to a large Alden Fruitdning and Preserving
Establishment. Apply to ADAMS, McNEILL & CO.,
Sacramento city. ■ mrl-ti
T"-|OR SALE.— HANDSOME AND /*£*».
I 1 Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. Hjiii
8. LAWSON, together with its Splendid
Furniture. Situated on 0 street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, No. 1511. Will he sola at cost price.
Inquire on premises ; or at shop. No. 415 X street.
mr2-tf
4 ) CllA **__ FOR SALE-CON SIST-fSf*
g,,)i/if ing of Farming, Fruit, Vine and WW
Garden Lands, in farms and lots of a size to- *
suit purchasers, from twenty ft-res upward?, iying
from 2} to 6 miles north of Vacaville, Solano county.
Apply at the tanking house of J AMES L. ENG LISH,
southwest corner ol Fourth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. mrl-lm
m HOMES FOR SALE, m
Third strert, between Land M ; seven
rooms; frame ; one and a half-5t0ry. . .... . $1,900
Pslreel. between sixJtinnd ""evenlh;
six rooms ; frame ; one and a half -story.... ,000
0 street, bet— "Ma Firteenth and six-
teenth ; six rooms ; frame ; one and aha
story; 10t00xU0....... $2,000
t3T All in stood condition. Half cash ; deferred
payments, at low rate of interest. Possession given
when required. : ■ •
Cadnaladcr & Parsons,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Third and J gtreet«..*mrlo-tf*..garrameato
HOTEL FOR SALE.
AWELL-LOCATED, NICELY FINISHED >**4.
and Furnished Country HOTEL, withßjjjJ
an area of Two Acres Fine Land, and a Stable "__*
to accommodate .**• Head of Horses, is offered at the
low price of 93.000. -. The place is doing a lucrative
business, and the owner only sells on account of
other important business. For furth'r particulars,
address CARL STROBEL, Commission Agent, No.
S2l J street. --■•'•■-• . . i mrt-lptf
■73-7 _a___t_C_»_' : ST.,
Ml FKANC I 9 C O .
XTANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ; FOR
Transient gnest '. en snl or single.' :
•:-.- ..-■- - :-. mrt-lm* ;:■:?"-■ ■■-■'■" ■ - - . '
FOR SALE AT A BARGADi 7 ,
L PLANING ; MILL,
KXa*)!* ASD BOILEB. AM, COMPLETE.
•':. UT Well located for business in Sacramento.
Anply to F. G. WATERHOUSE, with W. P. Cole-
man,' No. *— J street. , . f«24-lptf
j a7Q. GRIFFITH'S
FENSTH
SEMITE WORKS
JL PEXKTN CA*L
BSs^U^g — TIHE best VARIETY and
'''.'JJ^SbSB X Largest Quarries oh the
Parlfic Coast. > Pol shed Granite Monuments, Tomb-
stones and Tablets made to order. ... vw- .-. -".
«"ranlt- Building Stone -' " .
nit. Dressed and Poshed to order. £_!__
SWEi-TSER & ALSiP,
REM. ES7AT*. ACT ISSiMSSE ACESTB 7 ;
gotarr Fnaiie and Commissioner of Deeds.
' Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. ". ■;
jarHonses rented and rents collected,
' Ace its for the following Insurance Companies :
d5ej*u...v.;;.'.:.....".- « London
*-«"'..... .•..;._;........."...••••-»« L»noon
NORTH! ........... ........... ....cj London
QUE*— . .".". .'.—.". ". .... ::.»•• ..'. •—• • °" Liverpool
KORTH B_nSH Aanls^(_*-TILK I ££$£?£
/ETNA.. ... .. ......'.'".. .'.'.'.••o' I »« '-' J Co ' r '
Ac«*"e"f»*e Capital. S,U,:i6,t!o«.
'x'tß No. it Fourth street, between J and X, Sac-
reicnto, coraer-of tho alley. le2S-lpU
HALE BROS. _ CO. : ,;
WE DO NOT WISH TO USE THIS SPACE
AT THE PKEBE.IT 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 wa have to state upon a peculiarly.
v delicate subject. /
? -■" -'—*.' -^^^^^^^- ■
* x
llP i: ' -i^_iS_i^ : '- i^^^l^-
- - •■■."'
__. C3-__3E___» I .
■ " '■'„ '■■::*.;,;■■ .. : • • '■■■'...'..■'.- ■
__H__»K''- '■.'-.-. „-,..,
x . ' ' .-. ;v' ' -. .- ' > 7
UT 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,
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.
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 '*3||ll§
To Ran Out the Jewish Merchants I
We desire to Bay, 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. 7 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 exclasiveness
than we are. v
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.
-" * . ' ' '.
■ ' ■ . ' ■ •
- ■ ' ■ ■ -
.■■■.'. ■ ■■ . ■ ■••■••
*
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 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 quarrel against those in rivalry with us. Nothing but
earnest endeavor will result in success, and . : all are -entitled to ' a
place in the race.
Thsse are our views, and we wish them understood, in view of some reports to the
contrary. VERY RESPECTFULLY,
CORNER NINTH AND X STS., SACRAMENTO
i-«annr-n rrrr-nn-" - ■"• -■■-■-■■■-■ .-.-■■--..,-", ■ ; ' * inn ri.aai iiiiiiimaiiliii ' I.ll>^'*»l jiff leii
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1881.
MECHANICS' :; STORE. W§M:M-mBM^'^TM
Ipjg^ ENLARGING- ;
THE
__lf_:__^c^_^--a-.^^^;c^l^ :, o^e?c^_^,___i
"We again find it necessary to extend the
limits of our 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-
-■,'-•" x ■■■:■ ■• : -x~\ ;-■ " ;_.;■' m>
STOCK in the Eastern Market,
i . r ..»J^^«,'*^^:.'.. •- .. ; ;.-. ;».■.■....■'.■ .-■ ; ,-■ •,; *;r, : ~; *■»;■* zr::jXXX ' -_'.'. I
— —- — ' I
WE HOPE TO PL ICE BEFORE THE PUBLIC THE . |
oooooo»onoooooooooooo»oooooooooooooooonoo»ooooooooooooonooooooooooooonoooooooo
ooooooooouuoooooououuooooooooooooouooooouuoooooooouuooooooooouooaouooooououooo
1 LARGEST, CHOICEST I
OO * OO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtIOO
. 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
AND
■"il'^a - " A - ■H"'*»" "•' ■ 1 . _"*»J J; ~ v ''7 '-1 "' '■ tfm -_~SI ; - '■■'
Most Varied Stock of G-oods
To be found under one roof in any house on the
Pacific coast. "We shall endeavor to be able to
offer the Lowest Prices. Respectfully,
WEINSTOCK & LUBIN,
pip — P BOPBIETOBS OF TU E J
:___ 13 :__:___:__•:_ -c store, |
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X STREET, - - ... SACRAMENTO.
gjHp 9 "o_kt:___j -__^ -__c_» Mm c_e_ I wh
___ — __
Our m ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST will be ready fop distribution in a snort time. We
forward them, as well as samples, FREE OF CHARGE to any part of the : Pacific coast.
BUSINESS CARDS
8. CARLS. : B. J. CROLT. t
C4BLE A CROLV,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE 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.
Poet-olCco Box, 410, Sacramento. -„ mrlfl 4ptf
7 T. B. MeFABLAND, 7
ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
: corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, i
H street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. mr9-4p* I
JOH.V EITEL, .. j
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- i
ing, by which gold and silver can be discovered in a
few minutes in an ore or alloy. (Sbnd FOR Circular.) /
"■:■»'•"- "'■ mr2-4plm X - '-■" ".'-
-7. ;W.i A. HUGHSON. M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I
■f Office, southwest cornet of Seventh and J I
streets in Brye's new building, up stairs. Resi
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. BS Office hours : Ito 8 and BtoBP. a.
xx~ x- -.: -■" '- . fe2s-4plm ■■ '/ ■■■■,:■;■ '_
E. _ BILLINGS A CO.. •
IMPORTERS AND v WHOLESALE DEALERS
.in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents i
for Dr. Jaffa's Celebrated Cinchona ' Bitters; also, |
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma i
county, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth '
and Fifth. -... :. ■:.■,-.■,■;.,•>•' .:■-...-: fe264plm ' ]
JAHEB HcGClßE, ; ,7^:'i'-7 i : '
MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT-
. ters. . Railings, Gratings, '< House-work and ,
Blacksmithing hi general. No. 148 X street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second-nand DoDrs .or sals -- '
■ ■■-:■■■■''■'.■-"■■. '■'. ■--■ ■•. fe22-4ptf'T'':-:'-^"-^-.” tf"'" ■ . -
jglBSA.*fi '„-. F. FOSTEB, 1881. '
BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between
Third and Fourth, Saaamento. ■.-; '. -~ fe2o-4ptf ■* :
_7 W.'7B.7KNIGI*TB, '.-"" i
CORNER ' ' OF ' FRONT "AND *" L - STREETS
\_j | Highest prico for Hides, • Sheep Pelts and
Tailow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
mproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Laid Presses
Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign- ;
ments^ t'*>---A~ v ---"V- ■-"..-"■ ■"- '•..-■-•- "-•> fgiß-Ant'f ". :
-V W~. ELLEBT BBIGGS. H. D. : 7
OCULIST, : AURIST "AND : PHYSICIAN ; FOR
Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, 429} J street, i
corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 A. v.; 1 to 4 p. m Sundays—
9:30 to 11 A. M.; 1 to 4 P. M. ■-.- ' ■■-;.:-■:£• ■■'-. -'■ fol-tf -.-
G. H. DIXON, "'"_*».,"-
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Office and residence, on Eighth street, between
H and 1. 1 Office boa s- Bto9 a. st , and 12 to 2 and .
8 to 8 P. a. " Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty.
ia,*.--. '■■ -'7 ---'V ■■-•-■■■■ fel-2m -.-■;:;>^.-:i,.-^n
7 WM. 7 GITTTENBEBGEB, "■'; -7
IRON - AND V BRASS * FOUNDER ; AND " MA -
chinist. Front and N streetn. | Manufacturer of
Guttmberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All " kinds of
Hydraulic Pities. - For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
esses. ~**?i : .. '■-..'■: .-,' ..' 777; ja3l-4plm
' ::'r"-7.'';.-'^BEMOTIED. ?.-.' : 7* xXX:;^ ::
CHARLES T. JONES : AND ; ED. M. MART' N,
- Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, hive
removed their office to No. OCT I street, betw<en
Sixth and Seventh. _ JaSMpta.
JBUSINESS CAEDS. ,
7 JULIUS. RUTZ,
SUCCESSOR TO FOX A STRUTZ, IMPORTER
and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liqnnrs,
etc., No. 420 J street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. j All orders promptly attended to.
.■•'■'• ' '■■■■'■■ . mrl'-4plm .
D. U. HeWILLIAMS,
HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- '
tween 1 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 boiler,
complete. »--'■■'... .. mrl4-4ptf
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
NO. ' 802 IJ, AND 5 1005 THIRD STREETS
Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. m. to 1 o'clock
p. M. The Beat of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
mr!3-4nlm BOWERS & LON'OABAUQH.
DR. WALLACE A. BBIGGS
HAS REMOVED ' HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
d ence to Dr. O. L. Simmons' Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8
to 9 A. M., 11 A. M. to 2 p. m.. and 6 to 8 r. M. mr!2-tf
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, FIFTH ST.,"
i between iI 1 and J. Residence, | No. 207 1
street, between Seventh and Eighth. mrlo-4tilm
"'•-: 3. lA. CUNNINGHAM, '.'.
SACRAMENTO BOILER 5 AND IRON WORKS,
I street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang ng
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Specialty. -'-'■. - v -: ' '■-■'"■ :::vr'v«msg-4r»tf "■
CREED HAVMOND,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
_-__ ■ Office in > Quinn's new ' building, corner of
Fourth and Jstr6ets(npstalrs),3acramento. I mr6-4p
;7:7; C. Ui 'KBEBS "— CO.,
IMPORTERS AN D DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS,
v 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.--.... - ..." fel-4ptf *
'-? DB. HATCH. '••--'.--
OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS : 8
;A. M. and 12:80 to 2 P. M. '-- '. . -.: '..• : ja29-tf a
B. F. BOOT. ALBX. KB1L&OS. . 3. SBiSCOIi.
BOOT, NEILSON A CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY— AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and O. I Castings ana Machinery of every
description made to order. - : ■- .'- J i24-tpltn ;
REMOVAL.
DR NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
,- the new building Joining his residence on M
street, between Ninth and Tenth, No." 818. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 8:30 A. a. Office
hours— to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 P. m , and evenings dll-lm
;C* 'j DR. Q, L. SIMMONS, ,77i
NO. 212 1 STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND
f> Third, Sacramento. r '..-; -.-;v
(9 to 10 a.m.)
2toir. K. } }_-tptf ;:
_ 7to 8 P M I:"-.
A. d. VERMILYA 7 : 7Sy.
/^lOUl'Tr ' OORONEh '-i AND :i CNDERTAEEB
*_> No 103 J street, between Fourth and
No 103 J street, between Fourth and Fifth
Always en hand a larze MWtati of Metallic and
Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. - Shrouds
furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved. Coffin
orders.will receive pr«_?t aUTOtica on short r.ot:c
and at lowest rates. §•?»•-■,-' - - mrl4 tpltn. ;?:
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PBODUOF.
W. R. STRONG & CO..
Wholesale Commission Merchants
' AND DRALP.RS a ALL KINDS OF
CALIFORNIA GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS
NUTS, HONEY, SEEDS, ..
„;■---..; " - ... ■■■" »-■■-
. And General Merchandise.
OT Ail orders promptly attended to. Address :
W. R. STKONO A CO., •
mrB-lplm : Nos. 6, 8 and 10 -1 street, Sacramento.
H. T. BBEWEB • A CO. .
Commsslon * Merchants and : Wholesale
7 .'■'; DBALBBS IB .-.
GREEN . FRUIT, : DRIED , FRUIT, PRODUCE.
'- " Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,
Flos. 39 ' and St 3 Street, Sacramento.
.- . ■x---<t-..^ •-. ■■- mrt-lntf .-.;■ -■-.... j. ... .■■,'
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION *_______
Dealers in A**q~*~*~~B*gf*~l
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit. Fish and General Produce,
" ; UT All orders will be carefully packed. Having
had long experience in shipping, we have confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send for
Price List. X ••...•;■.•<—-_,..■: v-
D. DEBERNARDI & 00.,
■MR— l lent* .... .!.... ......... 1.......;. cal,
- ■■■■■■-- ■■- ■--■-■ «tfe2fi-tfS' ;-....■■-■-; '.-.■.......
LYON A BARNES
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IB
Produce, Vegetables, Bntter, Eggs, Cheese,
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. "
77 , C 7*;; ALFALFA SEED.
UT Potatoes In car-load lets or leas.
', fe2B-lptf ; j --;•--?-* •<--: Nos. 21 and 28 J street.
OfflOKEmN&/7„7 SOUS'
piAxrosi
So. 83* 3 Street Baenunento,
■ . '■''; VARBROOKS 1 7 '; ' ':.'
So. 23 Dupont street*- - San Francisco,
L, K. HAMMER,
•OLE AGENT :; FOR . THE v PACIFIC " COAST.
7; Pianos sold 'on installments, if desired, and for
rent,'.; Old Instruments taken in exchange for new |
Orders for timing earefnllv attended to. ■<■- fe2o-lplni
EAST PARK ASSOCIATION.
A S MEETING < OF THE STOCKHOLDERS - OF
j "X3L" ' East Park Association, for the Election of a
Dux a til Lirectors and other important business,
' Tj*H he hdd i WtDNESDAY; EVENING, a". 730
' «.*.:] ck, March 53, 188!, at the otSoe of W. P. COLE-
j M AN,'* No. 82* J street. AU . Stockholders ■. are
earnstly reqn_t£d toattend-'-i.:-;". w.n'. i, .
; simr"-4pW - A. S. BOPKIiIS, SecreUrv.
L^^^_^^^^^^l§____-i_
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
"x- "7 UNION. _
: MORALITY 7ON TOP AT MERGED.
All Worthless Characters to be Rigorously
TCi. Prosecuted. l|f|||||
, PASSENGERS VIA CARLIN AMD MOJAV£.
Heavy Fall of Snow at Nevada City
•'and Bodie.'
OREGON Nil WAS lII.VG TOX TEBBITOBY
A —aider Trial in Progress at Los An
geles.
CALIFOBNIA.
■ . . . ■
The Crcenbackers i and the Caar's Slnr
der—General Upton's Suicide— Tbe Ku'.
--.". loch Case. ; 7;....7 xSi::-''
'-'.. San Fbaxcisco,' March 16th.— The Green
back. Central Clnb, comprising the Green
back Ward Presidents and leading Green
backers of the city, met this evening, and
with great unaminity adopted a series of res
olutions ' indorsing the assassination of the
Czar of Russia as an act of self-defense
against monarchist injustice, and extending
the heart and hand of sympathy to their fel
low-republicans of Russia, and especially to
those sublime patriots who, in consummation
of the holy act, have sacrificed themselves
upon the altar of their country's liberty. A
resolution censuring President Garfield and
Secretary Blame for having forwarded "con
diments" to the family of the Czar,' and
eulogizing the man who threw the glass ball
of science as more worthy of being classed as
a patriot than Marcus Brutus, the assassina
tor of Caesar, was laid over one week. The
presumption is that the objection to 7 the
j "condiments" arose from a disinclination of
the drawer of the resolution to sauce the
Czar's family. '
I The Coroner's jury, in the case of General
I Upton, returned a verdict of suicide due to
an overtaxed brain, the result of the expected
failure of the work in which he was engaged.
In the Kalloch case this afternoon testi
mony was taken to impeach the character of
Horan. one of the witnesses for the defense.
! B. F. Wardell, bookkeeper of the Chronicle,
testified to finding, after a careful examina
tion on the morning after the shooting, five
bullet marks in the Chronicle office. ]■" H.
Linfortb, a carpenter, on the evening of the
shooting, found only four bullet marks. Wm.
Patten, an architect, - testified to a similar
number of bullet marks. The testimony of
these witnesses was to show that there was
no bullet mark in the wall of the office where
T)d Young's shot, as described by Clemet
shaw, would have struck. _ After some im
peachment of witness Barry, the Court ad
journed.
Cleansing the . Augean Stables at Mer
ced — Crusade Against ' the Worthless
; Class. .7 - -7 —v '7 "■'"h'"*'"''' - : ' '
j Merced, March 16th. — A great haul of the
worthless characters was made, here last
night by local officers, on warrants issued
by Justice Blackburn, - and placed in the
hands of Constable Lees, the . entire Sheriff's
force and the town watchman aiding in the
arrests. Five houses of prostitution were
visited | by the officers simultaneously, and
between thirty and forty women, men and
boys captured and taken into . custody.
They ' were taken into Court this morn
ing, and a large number of them gave bonds
for their appearance, this afternoon and to
morrow being set as the time for most of them
to plead to the complaints. The town has been
overrun with these classes for months and even
years past, and the District Attorney de
clares his intention to prosecute all violators
of the law rigorously, in which he j has the
support and encouragement of all good citi
zens. -X
Heavy Snow-Storm.
Nevada, March 16:h. — The heaviest snow
storm of the season prevailed here last night.
About eight inches fell. The weather is now
clear but cold. - - x~i
St. Patrick's Dar.
Martsville, March 16th.— There will be
no parade here on St. Patrick's day. A pon
tifical mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral and a
panegyric pronounced upon the patron saint
will constitute the day's recognition.
Fatal Termination— Snowstorm.
Bodie, March 16th.— Deputy Sheriff J.
F. Kirgan, who was thrown from his sulky
on the "th instant, died at 0 o'clock this
morning from hia injuries. He was a native
of Texas, a veteran of the Mexican war and
a pioneer on the Pacific coist.
It has been snowing here at intervals for
the last f^w days, and the ground is now
covered to nearly as great a depth as at any
time this winter. The prospect of a late
spring is retarding business considerably,
Items from Las Angeles.
Los Akqeles, March. 16:h.— trial of
Henry Hunt, who killed Geo. W. Gillis at
El Monte last January," commenced before
Judge Sepulveda to-day. j A jury was ob
tained with little difficulty, and after being
sworn the case was continued till to-morrow.
A special train, with Superintendent A. N.
Towne and other officials of the Central Pa
cific and Union Pacific roads returned from
Arizona this morning, and left for San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
■ Light rains fell from 1 to about 10 A. M,
today. . The . surrounding mountains are
covered with snow, well down the sides." 7 \
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather,
the citrus fair attracts large crowds of . visit-,
ors, all of whom, especially strangers from
the East, are loud in praises of the great va
riety and excellence of the fruit exhibited.
Many additions were made to-day.
Visitors at Monterey.
Monteeet, March 16;b.— The following are
among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte: Mrs. W. T. Reynolds, : Miss Rey
nolds, Oakland ; H. T. Trechmacher, H. P.
Cutter, J. W. Taber and wife. Daisy Taber,
Mrs. George H. Pitts, J. 7V. Spader and
wife, Eugene Casserly and wife. Miss Daisy
Casserly, J. B. Casserly, San Francisco ; J.
A. Richards', New York S. T. Morford,
Chicago. 7 ______
Southern Paclfle Passenger*.
Mojave, March 16th.— following pas
sengers passed Mojave to-day L. Brandt,
D. : G. . Waldron, San Francisco ; W. : _
Glenn, Oakland ; " J. D. Geddings, Mrs. E.
M. Abbott, San Jose ; E. Donovan, .f. E.
Wykeson and wife, San Francisco ; G. E.
Hale, Tucson ; H. "•_'"■ Weston, Mrs. H. L.
Weston, Mrs. A. S. I Moore, J. 8. Hittell,
San Francisco ; C. E. Brown, Los Angeles ;
H. ; Dorr, Mexico; Miss A. Tu thill, Dun
can McPherson. W. Nowlan, Santa Ana ; F.
K. Krauth, Alameda ; Wm. Saunders, Wood
land ; : G. W. . Gaily, Watsonville ; tJ. D.
Carr, J. W. Gashwiler, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Hawks/; Mies Fannie Hawks, \ Miss Mary
Cogmore, ' Mrs. General ■ Stoneman, T. " H.
Goodman and party, San Francisco. '/.'-.'
NEVADA.
Passenger* Passing ' Carltn.
■ Caklin, March lG'h.— The following pas
sengers passed ' Carlin - to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento March 17th : ' Ralph _ Sbain
wald and wife, Mrs. P. F. Butler and daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. Pillsbury and daughter. Miss
M. 11. Florence, J. D. Thompson, S. Sylves
ter, Saa Francisco ; , Prof . W. V. Blake, C.
Mitchell, Mrs. Keyes and child, E. J. Phelps.
New York ; C. W. Cunningham,"Pennsyl
vania ;G. W. Simmons, Austin, Ne v. ; Mrs.
Leary, Boston ; M. , WeiDschenk, Chicago ;
Mum J. J. Patterson, Canada ; E. D. Keyes,
Oakland,' Cal.; j Dr. Sargent, Stockton, Cal.;
W. ; M.. West, wi'e and son, ; Ohio ; B. P.
Sears and wife," Denver, Col.; C. Simmons,
Nebraska; E. M. Beardslev, Ohio ; J.Alroy,
Rhode Island ; George 11. Bond, Boston ; _
Nthilac.', Yreka, Cal.; J. Durney,' Philadel
phia ;::F. E. Bingham, Ohio, :' No emigrant
passengers to-day...'^ ;;.: •_ „_"." .: ~^-oX,s:#x:x
i ■ • mm™?™
Advlees from * Portland. ".' V
7 ■; Portland, Marsh 16th.— John Payee was
arrested at (Jorvsllis yesterday, on a charge
of being implicated in the forgery for which
N. Dickson * wa* arrested -a' few "days ago.
Payne was brought to, this city, 1 but was re
i leased oa fu;-n".-hicg bonds. ... » '.'■"
." The weather is very clear and lovely. 7'
gA "• stronger ; fedii ;is s manifested ( in ■ the
■ wheat market, due jto j better advices from
abroad, i Quotations are . unchanged, thfugb
; firr c- at 51 30 per cental . .-• - ; ::,r " *
. <:-.« A private dispatch was ; reef it&l h*r» to
day to the effesi that; tha bvly of » vr.ir:.;
Din.*- 7^scoa».ii\iov "EB *•**,
is ID IS .\.'ll-*B'iE« 31.
man earned L,. B. Kelly, who ; formerly re
eled in Portland, was >■ found :in the mount
ain* 30 miles from Yakima, W.T., a few
•lays > ago. Kelly was lost about the middle
of January, while out hunting stock, j and
notwithstanding diligent search his remains
were not discovered until n0w. "... *•;• :•:". ■.■"■. *>:.'
_ Samuel Judkins, a young man living near
r.ugene Ciiy, went out hunting in the mount
ains over four days ago, since which time be
has not been seen. Several parties ' are
searching for him, as yet without success. II
is thought that he baa met with a fatal acci
dent or perished from exposure. * -
A lad named Sevier was run over this
evening by a truck at the corner of Second
and Morrison streets, and very dangerously
injured. A wheel passed oyer bis hips,
biuising the flesh shockingly. ....
Mollie Roes, a young woman aged 20 years,
died here this evening from the effects of an
overdose of morphine. '■ She lived rat Mil
waukee,; where her mother is Postmistress.
Miss Ross bad been in the habit of using the
drug, | and it is not known whether the
dose wai taken with suicidal intentor by acci
dent. When first discovered she was speech
less, and could not give any .of the circum
stances of the affair. In the absence of posi
tive proof of suicide, her friends claim that
her death was the result of an accident. | The
young lady has not had a good roputation,
having led a rather fast life of late.
The steamship Oregon, which was due here
Monday evening, has not yet crossed the bar,
and considerable public anxiety has been felt
for her safety. Several times Ihe steamer
has been reported j off the bar, but it was
denied again. .-■.-•
A dispatch was received here this evening
late that the Oregon had been beating off the -
bar, unable to cross on' account of its rough
ness for two days. . The steamer will cross
early to-morrow morning."
PRESENT CONDITION OF JAPAN.
The American Consul-General in Japan,
T. B. Van Buren, recently . sent the De
partment of State an elaborate account of
the present condition of that Empire, and
from which we give the following partisu
lara : The soil of Japan is a vegetable
mold from two to ten feet in depth. The
highest temperature during the last nine
years was 93° and the lowest 22*. The
average number of rainy days in the year is
ninety-seven. Contrary to former usage,
farm lands are held in fee simple. A new
judiciary system ia now in operation, by
which the rights of the poorest people are
protected. ; Although society has lost much
of its former patriarchial character, the
authority of the father is greater than
among the Western nations. I The number
of elementary schools in the Empire is
25,450, with 09,025 teachers, and it is
believed that ' another .decade will see
a useful education within the reach
of every laborer. "" While there is much
licentiousness among . certain classes, the
wife is almost invariably : true to her hus
band. All the carriage roads of the coun
try would not measure over 1,000 miles,
and they are not good ; but the sea, the
rivers and the canals afford cheap trans
portation. The horses and cattle combined
do not number 2,000,000 in all the land.
Houses are all built of wood, on aocount of
earthquakes, and the average number of
occupants is less than live to each house,
and city houses are less crowded than those
in the country. The fuel used ia charcoal,
wood and dried grass. The rank of the
farmer has undergone no change since the
time of the Tycoon, when his position waa
next to the governing class. Within the
past two years deliberative local assem
blies have been established, to which
the farmers are admitted who have paid
a tax : of ; $10. The area of land nnder
cultivation ia about 12,000,000 aero, the
tillage moat thorough, and the annual
wages generally $35 and board. The
farmers are very kind to their men, and
nearly all of . them can read, write and
keep their accounts. .The average value of
land is $200 per acre, upon which is a tax
of $5 per acre.' Rice is grown in all the
sixty provinces of . the empire, with an
average yield of $40 per acre. The rice,
tea md silk farmers are the most prosper
ous. Of wheat 38,000,000 bushels were
raised in 1878. The yield of tea in 1878
waa C 0.000,000 pounds, and of silk, in
value, $31,250,000. Cotton is grown, but
the quality is not good. - All artisans, like
the farmers, are held 'in high repute.
Porcelain is manufactured in all the prov
inces, an annual product of about $3,000,
--000. Physicians do not charge for their
visits, but onjy for their medicines. In
former times the Japanese "had no call"
for lawyers. Fish are abundant in all parts
of the empire and salmon are most abun
dant. The principal source cf revenue ia
a tax on land, and the estimate for the
present year is about $55,000,000. The
totaf amount of S paper money in circula
tion is about $140,000,000, and this is a
calamity from which the empire is greatly
suffering at the present time.
HOW A RESOLUTE YOUNG GERMAN
ENDED HIS LIFE.
One of the most novel cases of suicide
ever reported occurred on Tuesday night
in Flatbush. . Philip Truschtl, an 18 year
old gardener, crawled | head foremost into
the furnace used to heat the green-houses
of his uncle, Louis iSchmntz, in Clarkson
street, Flatbush, and was roasted to death.
Truschel came to this country about a year
ago,' and was employed by his uncle, who
intended to train him as a florist. • The
young man was quiet and studious, and
when his day's work was finished ho was
accustomed to spend his evenings reading.
He frequently spoke of the burden of life,
and said that he did not think life was
worth ' living, but his associates did not
suppose that he contemplated suicide. It
was part ofTiuschel's duty to keep the
fires burning in the green-house furnace.
On Tuesday evening, Tru.-chel and Al
fred Dernesy, a fellow-laborer, were read
ing together; in the greenhouse just over
the entrance to the . furnace. . ; Truschel
seemed as composed as usual, and said
nothing to indicate that he meditated self
destruction. ' There was I a strong heat in
the furnace, and as the place was close and
warm Dernesy became drowsy and dropping
his paper fell asleep in j his | chair. He
awoke about 10 o'clock; and found Trus
chel still reading his newspaper. Dernesy
then went into the other greenhouse and
again fell asleep. When he returned he
missed : his " companion, : and went " about
calling for him. As he got do answer he
concluded that Truschel had - gone to bed,
and he determined to fix the furnace and
go to bed also. • 7. 7.
Upon approaching the furnace he saw
the legs of Truschel protruding from the
door of ■■ the . furnace. He at once pulled
the body out." Tbe upper part was charred
almost beyond recognition. ' " • •
7- The furnace ; door is so . small • that
Truschel must have crawled ia, forcing his
way with his [ hands j and * feet. This ho
could not ; have done I without burning his
hands severely. i-> There was a high bank of
hot i coals, which " must have j burned His
flesh | before ,he was j asphyxiated by the
gases. In . searching 7 the - green-house a
card was found ■ which ; contained the fol
lowing, written in German .- ■ . .
■■•'"' '■-' -'■• ■.-"■-■• -FlAm-a, March 1, 1831. ;
Gool-by to all. • And if any one is tired of life as
I am, he need only do as I am about to do.
. I'uiur Tarscnxu.
Coroner Keller held an inquest yester
day. Alfred Dernesy testified that
Truschel ■ had ' often said that if :he had a
pistol 'he i would shoot ■■ himself. He also
spoke of hanging himself. ."■
7 Louis I Schmuta testified , that he had
heard': Truschel | say that he would shoot
himself if he got a chance, but the witness
thought that he was footing. | Mr. Schmutz
identified the handwriting upon the card as
that of his nephew. 7 7 '•--;.-■•.. - A 7. .v.-.,,- 7.7.
x: The jury decided that Truschel had crept
into the furaace while temporarily insane.
; [New York San, March 31. '-'
• ■' A landlady in > Louisville, ) Ky., was so
importunate in her demands; that her sick
tenant sold his body to a physician for dis
section for ?lC,'to be paid the women pro
-1 vided he died before the end of the month."
The J Courier- Journal [ taya | that j he is cow
patiently awaiting death or, recovery, but
should he linger on and not recover before
tho time expires," there will no doubt be j a
lively s:eue when the monthly gatherer o"
l!S!^f7^%r___BHHl£___l