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

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

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DAILY MM SERIES- VOL. Ul.-SO. 9.V4.
BAIL! RECORD *EIUES-*tOL. XXIV.-NO. 4508.
THE DAILY RECORD -UN ION.
J^terCTtT.r-^POTtOifccuSttctamcEtQ as second das mm
TtJBUSIIED ET THB - '' !
S^ramenta PuolisMng Company.
ITH. 11. Jll3, General Manager.
PaMlectlon Ofilce, Third »«., bet. J and _____
TtSK BAP.? u::i:os».rsio*« \ \
. Il^QbUstiod every daj ot the week. Sunday* excepted.
i Foe one yc»r ........il. 00
Forrlx months , 5 00
For three mtmtitt '_ CO
Ton copies one Tear, to one address 80 00
Subscribers served by Curler* at TwrsTT-Fm
Cesn per week. In all Interior cities end towns the
MW can be had oi the principal Periodical Dealers,
newsman and Agents.
idSflllllat Bates In Bally Beeord-rnicß.
Oaf Square, l Ume..T... M „ „..,. .,'.,„.,. .....5 1 00
One Square, 2 ___a. '.... 1 75
ULofir|-nr-, 3 timea. .., 3 50
Each additional time. , SO
1 Week. J Weeks. 1 Month
Half Sqaar-, 3«- page *2 50 (3 50 (5 00
, Half S.juire, Jd page 353 6 00 SOO
* Half Square, 3d pa«e....... 300 50 6 00
' Ha!.' S-.utre. «th pa?s SCO; 100 4 00
: One 8 riir.ia, page. 3 50 8 00 7 00
One Square, 2d page 6 00 7 00- 10 00
OneSriunre, „ze * 00 6 00 8 00
. OneSi-..-.??. 4-.'_i[.ue....... 300 4 00 6 00
Star Koticos, to follow reading matter, twenty-five
•er.ts a line fcr each insertion. ■ « «
Ad»ertii.emeutfiC.f Situations Wanted. HouaestoLet,
- Society M-jetinra. etc.. of five lives ob _zttt*, will be
Inserted in the -Daily I_.___co___.___-Um<.n as fallows :
, Onetime ; -.'centa
Three times 50 cents
One week.. .;r..T.. 75ceuU
- Borea words to constitute a Una.
■
, TBE WEEKLY onoir ,
t'.r. '...-;. ; [Published iv rcmi-weekiy parte!
* .Is lrrveA.3r Wednesday and Saturday of each ' week,'
•t^ci'-lFifrg Bight Page* in each lame, or Sixteen Papes
each we k. and is vie cheapest ana most desirable
Home, _tew* and Literary Journal published on the
raoifneorvt C - ■ <~ ■
~ Terms, Oi.e Year .'..".. .'.r.t..'... 60
f » 22 Semi- Weekly I nlon Advert Kates.
Half Square, 1 time .:...... ......tl 00
Each additional time 50
. One Square, 1t1me..................; 200
Each additional tune 100
WAITED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisements Of fire lines In this department are
■■•ertad for 25 cents for one time : three times for CO
y tenia or 73 cents pet week.
' WANTED— BY AN EX I'Hi I KN'I ED TEACH-
• "Vt T cr, a situation in a private family for . the
■ii, winter. Good references. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress M. C. M., Whca'land. Yuba county, Cal.sltlw
WANTED-A SMART, INDUSTRIOUS BOY
i T V at the WHITE HOISE, No. 505 J street.
■ ■ ' Blslt* .
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
V,Y Female. Particular attention paid to Fur-
nishing . Hotel', Private Families and Farmers with
.' Help, tree of charge to employer!. HOUSTON; &
CO., one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sac-
ramento city. aul3-lptf
TO LET OB FOB SALE.
Advertisements of five lines ln this department are
alerted for 25 cents for one time ; throe times for 50
oents or 75 cents per week.
BURKE HOUSE, SECOICD STREET, BE-/*^
,'M_9 tween I and — Furnished rooms tog*'
'" let, single or in suites, by the day, week orjjgjjli,
, mouth. F. T. BURKE, Proprietor.
" " ' ' '■ SIS-lplw* .-_.- --,*-.-■:,■
FARM TO RENT — KNOWN AS THE,gft
vim Ranch, located on the east bank 9ffV
of the Sacramento river, five miles south of «■•■
Freeport and thirteen miles from Sacramento City,
comprising about 260 acres of good agricultural and
grazing laud. Situated upon the farm is a substan-
tial dwelling-house of 7 rooms ; also a fine dairy-
house, 2 large barns, wagon sheds, chicken-houses,
etc.; also, a nice orchard containing many varieties
, of choice fruit trees. Must be rented immediately.
' Terms reasonable. Apply to F. H. MOORE, at law
office of N. Greene Curtis, Sixth street, between I
and J, Sacramento City. sl3-lw.l-.gwlt
FURNISHED ROOMS To RENT, BY THE PAY,
week, or month, at 1001 Second street, over
' P. O. Mills' bank. . .-..-■■ - sl22w
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT A
lowrateof interest, by PETER BOHL, 325 J
street. '-" -- • 810 lm
ROOMS! ROOMS ! ROOMS 1-FURNISHED OR
i Unfurnished. Prices to suit the times. Coo',
high ceiling ; well ventilated. The House by far
the best arranged in the city, a d kept first-class.
BATH FREE. Northeast corner Eighth and X
streets (Clunie Building). MRS. H. GKICE, Pro-
-1 prietrew. ■".-•- . . sB-tf-
O CAA ACRES FOX SALE— CONSIST- «ft
j 'W.Ol/V ing of Farming, Fruit, Vine and'fiPSr
Garden Lands, in farms and lots of a size to— ■&
rait purchasers, from twenty acies upwards, lying
from 2| to 5 miles north of Vacaville, Solano county.
Apply at the banking-house of JAMES L. ENGLISH,
southwest corner of Fourth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. * '..':.;■ ■ '■ s2-tf
-« TO LET— BRICK STORE ON THE SOUTH- Jg__*.
Ji. west corner of N and Ninth streets, with Bjjjjlj
Crams dwelling attached. Inquire of -P. _S__U_.
BOHL. T.u".l-tf
17*0R SALE-SIX COMPLETE^ yjf% _
' Bedroom Sets, fr..in Sir. to§2swß^SgJ7
per set, its. POSKA'S Secondhand %>ii^.
• Furniture Store, No." 717, J street. A__yEk_m
- - au!7-lplm '■ _ -
y POSTOFFICE BOXES FOR SALE.
THE CASE? WITH BOXES ALL COMPLETE,
• with Yale Locks, duplicated keys, ill in order
* to set up in a Postoffice, which have been used in
the Sacramento ollice, wi.l be sold cheap, cither all
together or iv ports to suit purchasers. Apply to
. :*;; gTTEETSEU A ALSIP.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth
' ' street, between J and K. . - ■' • aii2o-lf
; . BREWERY FOR SALE. !
THE FOR- YEARS WELL-KNOWS
»r>--,ili; Coals Urewerj-r. ; (l^^^S
Situated on corner of Sixth and U streets, B_________[
In the city of Sacramento, is, on , account oi the
death of the proprietor, for sale cheap. ' Inquire of
P. B©HL. 325 J street. : ; .- au2o-tf
DENTISTBY. ; "
— : ■ • ■ • . — : " — p.
-»y F. ■ V. Tllll-liv ;
T-VENTIST, .;-T.i._
T., No. 627J J Btreet, between Fifth and Sixth. :
y s2-lplm ' '
TV. WOOD,
DENTIST.— (REMOVED TO VUINX'SMKK
Building. corner Fourth and J street*). 6B33s9
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac-
tion of Teeth. '„.--.-■- ■■-■.-■ au24-tf
n. U. PIEBSO.V,
DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BF.TWF.F.N£*en»
%J Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti-s^^R
ticial Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and all bases.
N tr.iue Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. . • - : Jyl4-lm '
IT. 11. II ■ RI . D. D. 8.,
DENTIST, NO. 605 .1 STREET, BE-MMUfc
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
jyll-lplm
, BAMma HOUSES. """"^
JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH.
-VyyVi y'VV' : 'V. BANKEK, : ;
SOUTHWEST CORNER J AND FOURTH
streets, Sacramento.
», ta Commercial and Savings Dcp-wits received,
and a general banking businees done.
Exchange on San Francisco and the East. "
Interest was paid on Savings Deposits in this
Bank, for the Semi-Annual Term ending JUNE SOth
at the rate of 6} per cent, per annum. : sl-4plm
060,000 TO XaOjSLST"
"CS In Sum- to Salt, at lowest Bates.
fam. to
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK.
sl-Iptf WM. F. nUNTOON. Cashier.'
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
far D. O. MILLS * , CO., SACRAMENTO
Vim- ID STATES DEFOSITABT.
■xcHiias oa
Aew Tork. London, Dublin. Berlin, Paris
And all the principal citle* of Europe. '_
Under our . extensive arrangements we can make
payments in any town or village in Germany, Aus-
tria, Hungary, France, Switzerland, ' Italy, Polisfc
Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Vorwav, sending th«
money into thejvery house of the party who is to
receive rt v *. / , mll-tf i
_______ _
UNION~
TNSURANCE COMPANY, AN FRANCISCO
Fire aad Marine.
CAPITAL, tolly paid......... .._.... ".'..'.inSMM
Loese promptly adjusted and p-.'d In gold coin.
CADWALADER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. SI J street
' . anl3-4ntf _ , -;-■ _ y
MRS. WAGNER, DAUGHTER OF JOHN RCL,
a the great phrenologist, gives satisfaction in
hive, luck and family affairs ; advice, If followed,
will save trouble. : Northwest corner Third and J
."streets, 'Boom 85. '.C* • V--' : * 13 " *
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
SALE BEOS, & 00.
Gases to the Right of Us,
Gases. to the Left of Us,
Gases in Front, Behind and All
' m ' '. ~ ~ "■**'■■""" «sf*» ■*■ '" * -
■ m ■ •-■* ■- ■ ■■-
Around Us,
Arriving from the Bast faster than wa can place them in onr Ware-
t . rooms, and crowding ns almost ont of onr, extensive premises.
-SJ.W't i .': '„'."'' - . -■-' ... '.......!.■'.; .■■i . ■ -
Such has been our condition " for ' the past few weeks— the result being that! we
:r / ; ■■. have now a stock of '^^ _. ..
-VV22V- :_■.:.. . ■ : \ ; -■■ 2—..yV ■--.-
. 00000000000 000000 00000000000000000000000001100000000 ;/■'
- :000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
■ ; oo ■• -' ■-- -■.•■-—-. , ,y ,-.:.■ . -•_•'-■ -*'-■£-. ■-••-.'.--'■ oo >T:
■ ■■■'! DRESS GOODS I 1
OO: '■'■■L :■ v f. ••*,"•:- .-'.;•. ■ ■'. "TV/" -'4>o-r
T'^TOO ■ ■-^■r-lK'i^-r./r-.yy^.- y.-rr,2..y . OO T
_ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
■ 0000000000000000000000000 O O 000000000000000000000000
AND—
*3?S___&X__o^_BoEX__EiarO-S !
Lnequaleil on this coast, both in respect of magnitude
and variety of style.
ta With the firm resolve to be foremost in the introduction of NOVELTIES/
we have spared neither energy nor expense to furnish our patrons with a stock of
DRESS MATERIAL) which we .venture to assert is the most recherche ever offered in
this city, and we are satisfied that the public, upon an examination of this stock, will
see another evidence of the spirit of enterprise that has characterized the various
Houses of HALF! BROS, on this coast. - -. .
■: - ' . :-.- ~~~y. T~r: „ :'l :: .. ... •_-.''•--._''' -■'
IyVVyV I.. .-: V. ' 2 1 .....2. ] V \i IO . T-.w T;,; „..;... :
■ ' - -*-> .■■ 'V .-■ :'.''•'■ ■■ *-'.-: ■_•!-*■■■- '■'.-■ ";..*>•* . -r ■*-'-. "•■,-■.:. ■■. " ".'.."'? .".'"■-*"--. . - „'.-•"--
■ '. 'j . " OIK LATEST tBBI V ALP, IN PAKT. CO.VSIBT OF A FILL I.'MS OF -
Colored Dress Goods!
Cashmeres,
Armures,
Shoodas,
5 In Sea! Brown, Bronze,
Momies, oii ™» iw Blue » B » r
nn i :^f deaux, Garnet, Plum,
Melange, Bottle Green, Gendarmes
p , Blue, Ruby and Drab. _•?
Ruban,
iiilJ^iiSl: lliiiiiSl
Carmelite.
Prices from 10c to $2 a yard !
HIGH NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
Tinsel Plaids, 7
Roman Plaids, ) All possible Combination,
Carylyime Stripes, I in Autumn Colors.- \
Roman Stripes, )
SILK CTo^sx^FxrEss x
.. - -• . -. ■ .-.-,:■. y.y : :jy-.^ ■■;•■■.■ i x' 7 '" ' ."T J *
WATERED SATINS: In Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Bordeaux and Bronze.
BROOMED SATIN DE LYON In Garnet, Navy Bine, Sell Brown,
Black, Olive and Bronze. •
PLUSH AND VELVET : Bottle Green, Garnet, Navy Bine, Seal Brown,
Bronze, Olive and Black,
BLACK BROCADED SILKS, BLACK BROCADED SATINS, BLACK
.BROCADED VELVETS, etc. -
tr We invite the LADIES of this city to call and inspect these NOVELTIES,
making, as they do, an elegant display, and comprising the VERY LATEST STYLES,
just ont in the cities of the East.
tar A WORD TO THE STRANGERS WHO WILL VISIT OUR CITY
DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS :T We extend to you the right hand of fellow-
ship, and say to you, pay our stores a visit. , : Whether; you -r-ant to buy goods or not '
you will be made right welcome. Come, if you will, merely out of curiosity, and see
for yourselves the ■- - •■_••- - - '"-J-* : .-y. - - .- - *
OPENING OF THE FALL STYLES,
Which, we feel assured, will elicit your admiration. We positively assert that we offer
these goods here at within a fraction of New York prices, and shall be glad to have the
public satisfy themselves as to the troth of this assertion. We say again, come and
visit our various Departments : DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING,
etc. , and see what we are offering as a .
F^lIR M'TEACTION!
HALE BROS. & GO.,
Grand Central Depot,
: _ CORKBR ;-.; OF vy
NINTH AND X STREETS, SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881.
MECHAUICS' STORE.
For Advertisement of WEIN-
STOCK & LUBIN, see Second
Page. It will be changed daily.
: .-■■■
E BUTTS, SEEDS AKD PSO-DUOE.
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
Wholesale . Commission Mercliants
AA'D DEALERS IN »!.'-. KI_SD3 OE
CALIFORNIA CUKES _U» DBIED FBI IT.*
NITS, HONEY, SEED
. r And General . Merchandise. .
'.'_.;."S*'-- -■-...... ... : .:-2.y
ta All orders promptly attended to. ' Address :
W. R. STRONG & CO., -
S-lplm • Kos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento.
M. T. BREVIEK A CO.,
■■-■*-•'.....-. r.-.-r - .... a_N r*"^yf^L
Commission Merchants and :■ Whole-wit
• --'.:." DKALERS IN
GREEN FRUIT, DRIED ,- FRUIT, . PRODUCE.
| . Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,
Nos. 30 and 33 J - Street, ~ Sacramento.
- ■■ ' -:- -_ ... „ 83-lptl ,•■<-?>•■■■■ v ■ -■■ i-'
. A. MOOSBR. *......'. :■- '. 8. OKRSOS. .
g. , t.I'ICSOX A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
Dealers In " _-'-'
Imported ' and Domestic Fruit ii, Vegeta-
'■:-,-■-.-. y'' bles, Nuts Etc., .
No. 220 J street, between Second and Thin!, Sacra-
mento. ! ' - -rr- ..;■ - -,-.■'_■■. : -.-Mm r -
' D. I.KBEKXAkDI. '. " 2 2. ',""'■ '■ 'AS. GA<.7.OLI.
f D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION HEALERS IN '
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Frnlt, Fish and General Produce.
-.•■■■; -■ • . »u'.!7-lplm - , ;. ' ■ .*
LTOK A BAKNES.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegetables, Butler, Exes, Cheese,
• Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Roans, etc
ALFALFA SEED. ," '"
ta Potatoes in car-load lots or less. „' • " ■
au23-lptf Nos. 21 and 23 J street.
" -' r- * .'" ;
•« '• „. '
- —IS THE
.'■■ ■■-:■..■: " "-'- - '- . '. - ■_
DtoEICOMM
1' • -
AND THE
Sacramento
If |i I 111 l v
Weekly Union
KILL XX COMMERCED
November 1, 1881,
A SPLENDID
NEW SERIAL STORY,
1 Written exprees'y for the above publications,
- entitled . ■■;.-" ._- - -
"Thefaysoftlieforld"
' •.'■ __by— ~Vy.
JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE,
OF NEW VOKK.
„ This Story will be "concluded
in Twenty Chapters, occupy-
ing Twenty Weeks in pub-
lication.
au3o-2|it(
y^^c^Vie/i^ig^
wmp :^y
WILCOX&WHITE ORGANS
■ -AT WAREROOMS OP- r T '-: *"j
. i X-... sc.' 3Bc/% Tvnyr i-ijk.,
No. BM . J street, . . - ... V. .. •arrnim i...
UT Sold on the installment plan. -. Orders (or
TUNING promptly attended to. iyiO-lplm
BWEETBER & ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE AND INSTANCE ACENTS * J
Xotary Public and Commissioner or Deeds.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. ? >
- ta Houses rented and rents collected, "la ;
Agents (or the following Insurance Companies : '
IMPERIAL ....;. . *.: . .of London
LONDON .........................of London
N0RTHE8N.V...;...;..-.........;..-....0f London
aCEEN............. .....:. of Liverpool
NORTH BRITISH Aim MERCANTILE 4 I S____\ 3£
( Edinburgh
.ETNA.... ;...'.. .....;:... ...;;':. 0f Hartford, Conn.
: - Aggregate Capita!. 9M.716.0M.
I ta No. 47 Fourth street, between J and X, Sac
amento. corner of the alley ■ ■■.--■ au23l.pt/
AG. GRIFFITHS'
iJy§ ■ ■■■ ■ '•'■■«»■ ■ '
tQ. GRIFFITHS'
FEHKTH
GRANITE I ORES
■BjßfT^-V PE.VKTN CAX.
HnßySLnpirE best VARIETY AND
-AQKSV A Largest Quarries on the
Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-
stones and Tablets made to order, 2.
stones, etc Granite Building Stone "'":
Cut, Dreaaed and Polished to order dll-tr6m
NOTICE.
I HAVE THIS DAT PURCHASED THE >■»
full interest of Mr. A. WASSMANN, in^r
the Boot ani Shoe Manufacture. located at 9™?
No. 523 _____ street, Masonic Building, and shallf^* '
continue the game. Also ask for a continuation of
the same libera] jotronaze. -y -ALEX. DRYNAN. " :
. tjacraniento, August 27, ISSI. - ,; ;_-; ■■„.■:.
'. Having sold all my interest in the above business,
I respectfully ask. my friends and the public the same
liberal patronsure formerly tendered to me.
sC-iplm - _ A. WASdMANN.
SAN v FBANOISOO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS. . --■
House-north— Optician an.l Photographer, No. li
■:■ Montgomery street. Established in 1861.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETO.
San borne. Vail A Co.— lmporters and Mannfact-
- urers of Mirrors. Moldings and Frames; Chromos,
Engravings, " Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists' Materials, No. 857 Market street. '' <
" BUSINESS COLLEGES. _j
Pacific Business College and Telegraphic
Institute— (Life ■ Scholarship, for full Business
Course, $70). ' W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and T 'A.
Robinson, Pioprietors, No. 320 Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, S. F., Cal." Send for Circulars.
Mould's Business College (of the Itrynnt A
... Stratton Chain of Colleges). B. P. • HEALD and
F. C. WOODBURY, Proprietors. No. 21 Post
■beet, near Kearny. S. F., Cal. Terms -810 per
quarter, payable in SO days.
'/ —-—-—-_---------_-.
CLOTHIERS, ETC.
J. Tf. Carmany (successor to Carmany&Crosette),
Dealer in Shirts and Men's Furnishiug Oooda
' Shirts made to order a specialty. No. 25 Kearnv
street, between Market and Post. :
:i^ DENTISTRY. i
The only place In this State where the
making and giving of pure ga< is made a spccii.ltv
of from the formula of the Celebrated COLTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION. New York, originators
of the use of gas for POSITIVELY Extractnm
Teirth without pain, is at Nos. 925 and 927 Market
;; street, above Fifth, opposite Mason.
T. H. Ferguson. D. D. Operative and Me-
• chanical Dentist (graduate of Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery), 34 Kearny street, near Post.
'■V;;,*v DRY GOODS.
Ketne Bros., Nos. 107 to 115 Kearny street arc
now holding their regular Bead-Annual Sale. Im-
mense reductions in Si ks, Cloaks, Dress Goods
Mourning, Domestics, Hosiery, Parasols, Laces
and Notions. Samples ou application. ■
The White Pouse— The oldest Dry Goods House
in San Francisco. We import direct from the
{irincipal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
ower than any other house in the trade. Countn
orders attended to.-' J. W. Davidson & Co., Nos.
101 and 103 Keamy street, San Francisco. '.'
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
A. F. Downing; .1 Son- Wholesale Dealers
in Druggists' and Proprietary Specialties, No. lt
Second street. Grand Hotel Building.
Justin dates.— Druggist, removed to 722
Montgomery street. Country orders solicited
Langlcy«£ Michaels- Wliolesale Druggists, In.'
porters of pure French, English and German drugs .
Northeast comer Front and Pine streets.
DIAMOND AND WATCH BROKER.
Uncle Harris. 221 Keamy st., between Bush and
Sutter., Established lssl.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.
Albert 1,3-ser A Co.— Publishers "Paciflc School
- and Home Journal ;" monthly ; $2 per year 'in
advance. Devoted to Educational interests of the
Paciflc coast. Official Organ State Departmen of
Public Instruction. No. 838 Market stroet. *
EDUCATIONAL. ;
The Berkeley «ymnaslnm-A Flrst-rla<*
Academical Institution, affords a Classical
Literary, Scientific or^Businees Education. For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN F
BUKKIS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Cal. .;^ft
School or Practical, rivll, Meehanleal and
Mining Engineering, Surveying, Drawing and As-
saying, 21 Poet st A. Van der Naillen, Principal.
'W'-rVV ■ HATS,
nerrmann, The Ha! I No. 338 Kearny street,
ne.tr Pino. The finest **-* v at the lowest prices!
.factory : No. 17 Belden street. -
H.-Menssdorirer— Manufacturer and Importer of
Hats and Hat Materia*. Wholesale and Retail
Northeast corner Montgomery and Busk streets,
. and 402 Kearny. . .~
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
KS- ** Flock-Importing and Manufacturing
Cutlers and Bellhangere, No. 7tt> Market street.
Marcus C. Han ley A Co.-Importfrs of Hard-
.?_?,-"•.,„ Agricultural Implements, Nos 301 303
r- 305, 307 and 309 Market s.reet, San Francisco, j '
Carolan. Cory «t liacoi.ere of Hardware.
• Iron and Steel. Agents "for the PitUburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Co., and South-
ington Cutlery Co. Nos. 120 and 122 Front street;
and jNos. 117 and 119 California street / i -
IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA-
CHINERY MAKERS.
Sacramento Boiler Works— Nos. 214 and 216
Beale street. J. F. Hall, Practical Boilermaker.
Manufactures Marine, Stationary and Portable
Boilers, and all kinds of Sheet Iron Works.
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC,
W. *W. Montague A Co.— lmporters of Stoves.
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Mantels
Grates and Tiles. Manufacturers -- of Plain'
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos. 110 11?
111, 116 and 118 Battery street. . . ; '
.MILLINERY.
The Bandbox- The popular Millinery Establish,
ment B. S. llirsch It Co., No. 748 Market street.
Strict attention to orders from the interior .
TEA IMPORTERS. TT
Siegfried A BrandenUcin— No. 210 GiUfornl*
street. P. O. jl'dx 2,163.
RESTAURANTS.
Swain's Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon- No. 630 Market street, Wedding cakes
ice cream, oysters, jellies, etc, constantly on hand'
Families supplied.
Cnmpl's Original Italian Bestanrant has
reopened under the management of N. Giamboni
Campi's former partner. Nos. ft! l and 633 Clay
St., near Montgomery. A. P. Sartori, Proprietor.
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.
The Gntta Pereha and Buhner Manufact-
uring Company— Manufacturers of Rubber Goods
, of every description. Patentees of the celebrated
"Maltese Cross Brand" Carbi.lized Hose. Comer
. First and Market streets. ; J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Goodyear Rubber Manufacturers of all
kinds of Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs
Boots, Clothing, etc. No. 577 and 579 Mai ket street.
Davis A Kellogg— Pioneer Manufacturers of Cape
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Deale-s in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods
No. 34 California street y ;•' ."■
STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC.
Methodist Rook Depository and National
Temperance Publication Society.— Rev. J. B. Hill,
Agent. Agency for Stylographic Fountain Pens
and Stylographic Copying Books. No. 1011 Market
- street, between Sixth and Seventh.
H. 8. Crocker A Co.— lmporting and Manufact-
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos.
. 215. 21, and 219 Bush street, above Sansome.
Co . < ';J Book Store— No. 746 Market street
All kmds[of Stationery cheap. - >y.y.T
SPRING MATTRESSES.
California " Spring » Manufacturing Com-
pany, A. 8. Warner, President. Nos. 147 and 149
New Montgomery street, Sau Francisco, Cal., and
No. 224 First street, Portland, Oregon. Manu-
facturers of the Star Spring Bed Bottom, and all
kinds of Bed and Furniture Springs. Also, deal-
era in r Upholnerers 1 Tacks, Twine, • Webbing,
Curled Hair, Ticking, Mow, Tow, Excelsior, Bur-
laps, Spring Staples. Bed Lace, Eureka Hair.
V WHOLESALE GROCERS. y :
Taber, Barker A Co.— lmporters and Wholesale
: Grocers, Nos. 108 and 110 California street - -
Wellman, Peek A Co.- Importers and Whole-
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars,
. Nos. 126 to 132 Market, and No. 23 California.
SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.
B^H___y m m el 'S* . on, <*» No. SOS Montgomery
street.— A. H. Macdonald Agent.
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
**--*--- - y?****™^'^^***;!.®
\F.I~ROI'RC A LACES,
NOS. 50, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
XT * dealers In Produce and Brewers' Supplies,
Ms ufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oal meal, Commeai, Cracked Wheat Graham Flour,
Buckwheat Floor, etc New Grain Bags for sale.
——————— __*______2_222L____2__2___2V
EDW. CADWALADER^/ :
OFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STREETS -
residence, comer Tenth ",i N streets. Sacra,
uento, CaL
Notary Public ■.- -,'V. _T - - _'..,./;
United States Commissioner - '• ■: iii.---,
Commissioner of Deeds for the States {and Tcrri
tories, and Conveyancer. - --. - .--_- --
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Le^es, Contracta, etc
drawn and acknowledged. aul9-U ;
PACIFIC COAST.
— ■ _. ♦ i ■
'--.-.-.■--■.
. ■.
LAST KIOHTB DISPATCHES TO THE RECOKD
• • y .VSlOH..y.2y.'iVVyV
- CAI-irOttSIA.
l-r ■ -.. rr-
.rr:;-.-. ; . . •
Fined For Exhibiting "Without a License
— Wheat-Grower*' Convention. .
: San Frascisco,' ' September loth. —
iams and I Seaman, who humbugged tho peo
ple at Piatt's Hall on spiritualism, were fined
#200 * each to-day for exhibiting without a
license. -
The grain-growers heard to-day I at
Grangers' Hall the report of I the .'committee ,
appointed yesterday to consider the question
of incorporation." The committee . reported
in favor of . incorporating as the T Wheat
growers' Association of California, . which
would establish a bureau of ttatistics in this
city, -: and . collect : reliabls news relating |to
erain, etc., for the benefit of _. the members.
The initiation i* §10, and the society is open
to all , respectable wheat-growers upon pay
ment of this sum. ■ The! following Directors
were elected : A. C. Paulee'il. Stockton ; H.
M. Larue, Sacramento ; J. McPike, N apa ;
L. M. Hinckman, 'Stanislaus ; Tiios. Upton,
Merced ; W. ■■ B. English, Contra Costa ; A.
D. Logan, J. Campbell, Colusa ; E. Jacobs,
Tulare. .. ' '____ yV'y
Secretaryship of the lulled Slates Senate.
San Francisco, September 15lh.— The
officers and many members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in this city have
united in signing a memorial address to Sen
ator Miller, asking his influence in securing
the Secretaryship of the United States Sen
ate for the Pacific coast, and urging Marcus
D. Boruck for the position. '
The j Heresy Case— Verdict .liiaiiiit Sirs.
! Cooper.
San Fraxcisco, September l.th. — The ex
amination -of the charge of heresy against
Mrs. Sarah Cooper by the San Francisco
Presbytery was concluded to-day. After ar
guments for the prosecution and defense, the
Presbytery took the matter uuder advise
ment. This evening in the secret session
each member was allowed five minutes to ex
press his views. A verdict was given — 13 to
B— against Mrs. Cooper.
The Marin County Conflagration- Coro
ners Inquest.
San Rafael, September 15th. — Coroner
Eden, on arriving at the place where the
body of William Pixley was found, impaneled
a jury aud swore them on the suet, then ad
journed to the house of F. W. Pixley. !
- Frank W. Pixley was sworn and testified :
Saw my father last at about 9 o'clock yes
terday. He was leaving the house to go up
the gulch Arroyo Halon. He went up to
commence clearing on the lot opposite the
Government land. It was near there where he
was found. I discovered the remains. There
was a shovel near the body, wbich belonged
to my father. The body was lying face down
up the hill. Am sure the remains were those
of my father. Gave Tom Collins the alarm.
Collins went up and saw the body. I and
my mother heard father cry out when that
patch of brush caught. It was about noon.
Was pretty close. About five minutes after
that heard him moaning. It continued sev
eral minutes. I was standing about 200 yards
away. - "
Thomas Collins was with Mr. Pixley when
the fire originated. I He was clearing a five
acre lot that he had purchased from Mr.
King. There were a lot of blackberry and
poison oak brush that he wanted to burn,
and I went along to keep it in control. We
started the fire. The morning was damp,
and it took sou.c trouble to start it. After
it got well under way Pixley saw a fire nearly
half a mile away. We started up and tried
to save King's grass. Pixley heard his v. ife
call him about this time and < he left to see
what she wanted. I never saw him after that
alive. ■ The remains are those of Mr. Pixley.
F. M. Pixley. of the San Francisco ._-tri7o
iiant, testified that his brother was 59 years
old, and was born in Oneida county, X. Y.
The jury found that death resulted from
suffocation and burning, and that the fame
was accidental. - .:-—.'?*--'
, Ty 'SECOND DISPATCH.I
San* Rafael, September 15th.— fire
bas burued over about 25,060 acres up to
this time. . About , one- third of it is grass,
which the ranchers expected to feed their
stock on this fall ami winter. Considerable
damage to fence.! has been done. Blythe
dale. Dr. CusMiig's place, reported in ruins,
is all right, althr.ugh at one time one of the
cottages was in imminent ! danger; but
through the exertions of both guests and help
the fire was subdued, the ladies uniting with
the sterner s?x in the work. The only house
destroyed so far is the one occupied by \Vm.
Pixley, located in the gulch where the fire
started, and that was only a temporary affair,
and worth not to exceed $100. ,
Suicide Through \ Tear or Hemming In
i• . -<- v : ;-.- - * 'sane. ''i.^-'-V *~ T' ',
San I Rafael, September 15th'.— A man
named Peter Guadue, in the employ of C. .T.
Emmet,- in -Rose valley, committed suicide
this morning, it is supposed by drinking car
bolic acid. It isseid that he had been insane
once and was afraid of becoming so again—
hence the deed. '
The Oakland Km-. -'
Oakland, September 15th. —At the Golden
Gate Fair to-day the first contest was a pac
ing race, free for all. for a purse of SIOO, first
hoise 8240, second 8120, third 810, Nimrod to
wagon. i Washington - was . the favorite at
5100,,t0 830 for Wicgle, 815 for Nimrod and
813 for the field. 2 Washington won the first
three heats, race and first money, Wiegle
second money, and Terry third money.
Time. 2:24*— 2:24^.:-. In .the free
for all four-year old race for a purse of 8750 —
first horse 8455, second 8225, third 875— there
were five entered, namely : Belle Echo at
§160, Honesty and Annie Laurie in the field
at $22 50, Romeo at StiO, and Alex. Button
at 8145. Romeo won the first heat in 2:27.
Belle Echo won the second end third heats in
2:23| and 2:26. The race was then postponed
until 2 l". M. to-morrow. ' The betting is four
to one that Belle Echo will win the race. In
the first heat Romeo could have distanced the
entire field if his driver bad allowed him to.
Matters at Stockton. T:.VT;
Stockton, September T 15th. — William
Schneider, : who stabbed and killed X. ' E.
Miller in a saloon in this city on the evening
of September Bth, was examined in the Police
Conrt to-day on a charge of murder, and was
held without bail. ..._ ". .
--• Mrs. Kate Spotten, charged with burglary,
in having entered the house of Mrs. Pope on
the 12th of last July, was tried in Depart
ment 2 of the Superior Court to-day, and the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ■
The driver of a dray in the city bad a nar
row escape to-day. - His horses became un
manageable, and backed . the dray . into . a
wheat train. <■ The dray was overturned and
badly broken. ' The driver was thrown out
and badly bruised. T *
G. C Holman, engineer of the Mokelumne
Ditch - and Irrigation Compapy, with K. E.
Tucker, County Surveyor, and a corps of as
sistants, commenced yesterday in this city
the survey of a line to connect near Tone's
bridge, on the Calaveras river, with their sys
tem of water works north of said river. - The
present object is to ascertain at what point a
sufficient elevation may be obtained for a line
of p : pes to supply the city of Stocktoo, and
eventually other points, with pure mountain
water. '- It is thought that about ten miles of
pipe will be required. .
/Affairs at San Jose. .
San Jose, September . 15th.— motion
to dismiss the Carlton case , to-day, was cot
considered by Judge Belden, on the ground
that he could not act on instructions from the
San Benito county Board of Supervisors. : He
intimated that he would consider a motion
made by the District Attorney.
■ Jose Villegrana, accused of the murder of
Teofilo | Cantua, on the Uvas. last Sunday
night, came to the \ Sheriff's office this fore
noon and gave himself up. He claims to have
acted in -defense. " : '. -■•:. y.y...:
■ The Board of Directors of the Agricultural
Society met to-day and made farther arrange
ments for the County Fair, which opens on
JVionday, October 3d. The running - races
were reported as filled, and also the 2:35 trot
ting race. ; The pavilion will be located in
City Market Hall. 5 The Board of Directors
of the Field Society have I agreed j to charge
but .25 - cents admission ! to the new grand
stand, instead of 50 cents, as formerly.
AKIZONA.
V-iVy, i Vi. The Apache Onthrrak. -T J ■?
Ticsos, September loth.— Citizen has
the I following' special | from | Willcox : | The
headquarters v were moved to Grant yester
day. . ■ From ; thence . they move ■'. to Camp
Thomas to-day or to-morrow. Some excite
ment exists anions the Indians at San Carlos
reservation." Troops are marching- to the front
on foot" - H There are not sufficient horses [to
mount all the men. Supplies are being for ward-
Ed by Colonel Hodges as fast as they arrive.
The measures of General Willcox In concen
trating all his forces in the vicinity
of : the hostiles : has had the effect '- of
keeping them in the vicinity of Cibicu
creek. _ The hostiles tried' to get communica
tion with the reservation Indians yesterday.
diluting parties have destroyed large quanti
ties cf Indian stores. Their atrocities are
being confined to Tonto Basin and Cibicu.
(SECOND DISPATCH.I :
Tucson, September lotb. — Acting-Gov
ernor Gosper has secured the organization of
minute men in all of the outlying camps, ar.!
will have a eufficisnt number of arms to
amply supply them. The restive spirit of the
Indians of San Carlos reservation forbodes
trouble. It is the general desire to see the
whole business settled now, .-...1 inasmuch as
the people ara well annod a more auspicious
time than now could not be chosen tor the
settlers. The settlers of the lower Sin Pedro
have organized a company of foitv. officered
by experienced Indian fighters. They have
sent Agent Tiffany, of the San Carta reser
vation, word to keep his Indians on the reser
vation : ; that ail found off will be treated as
hostiles. This will doubtless breed trouble,
as the Agent has given tho Indiana hereto
fore their full liberty, nnd it is doubtful
if they will obey his orders in this
respect. The ,San Pedro settlers are deter
mined to carry out their resolution. Colonel
Price is moving with two companies of cav
airy for the north towards Apache, where he
will co-operate with General Carr. Colonel
Sanford will be in the j same neighborhood
about the same time. All three of these offi
cers are experienced in Indian warfare, and
if the opportunity offers will show up well.
It is the intention of the Courts which have
jurisdiction of the localities of the massacres,
and other places where Indian murders have
been committed, to indict the guilty Indians,
so far as their names are known. I The Sheriff
i r the Marshal, as the case may be, will sum
mons a posse in the arrest. There will be no
difficulty in securing 1,000 men to assist in the
work. They will probably go on the reserva
tion and ceizs the guilty ones, and, if necessary,
resort to such measures a.i will save the ex
pense of a trial. The people are thoroughly
aroused on the question of the removal or ex
termination of the Apaches. - Little demon
stration is made,- but the sentiment is grow
ing stronger daily. , Memorials to Congress
will ba sent from every settlement in Arizona
and New Mexico, asking aid in the matter.
There is but one opinion on the point. Travel
over the Southern Pacific is rapidly increas
ing. There is no danger to be apprehended,
as the hostiles are at least 150 miles north.
They dare not venture south,' as it means
their annihilation, as the country is open and
full of prospector.', ranchers and a big sprink
ling of cowboys, and the movements of troops
can be made rapidly by the aid of the rail
road. »'. >-'*:>,• y". r
"He-i-lrau Anniversary.
TrcsoN, September loth.— The Mexican
citizens are making extensive preparations
for the celebration of the seventy-first anni
versary of . the independence of Mexico,
which takes place to-morrow night.
M."» AIM.
Rich Mineral Strike.
. Eprf.ka, September loth. — There is con
siderable excitement here over a strike in (he
Eureka tunnel. The enterprise was inaugu
rated four years ago by General P. E. Con
nor. * The tunnel penetrates Prospect Moun
tain, over a mile south of the Ruby Hill
mine. It has been generally believed that
the Ruby Hill ore channel extended through
Prospect Mountain. This strike demon
strates that it does. The development was
made about 800 feet below the surface. The
ore assays from $300 to SI, OOO to the ton.
The body is strong and improving hourly.
It i- chiefly important as establishing the
continuity of the Ruby Hill ore channel along
to the southwest. The tunnel is in the nature
of a private enterprise, and the stock is not
listed on any Board.' ■'"'..'"-.
Fire at Austin. Ty"-'":
' Austin. September loth. — About a quarter
before 12 o'clock to day a fire started in
Crane's watch-making shop, above and ad
joining F. Vonnordeck's drug store, on the
eaht side of Main street, a short distance
v > Virginia street. ■ In less than five min
utes from the starting of the tire four or five
frame buildings adjoining were enveloped in
flimes. Eagle- Hose Company No. 3, and
Manhattan Hose No. 2 were on baud in a
short time, and played on the burring build
ings ; but from seme : cause or other the
usual head of water did not come through the
pipes, though the reservoir was full of water.
John Frost thoughtfully turned on the Ore
gon Reservoir water, and from then plenty
of water was at hind. . After destroying the
frame buildings between the brick, jin wbich
was Wright's jewelry store, the . Western
Union telegraph office and Hcgan'a shoe
store, it continued : - up the street, s the
wind blowing a light breeze in a quartering
direction, taking iv its course Tower & Co.'s
brick saloon, the Odd Fellows' and Masonic
Hall, etc., clear up to Parrott & McComb's
blacksmith shop, opposite the Court-house.
The entire block was burned to the ground in
leas than an hour's time, with the exception
of the Masonic Hall. - Oa the opposite side of
the street mostly all the frame buildings were
charred and blistered from tiie intense heat.
Through the efforts of the firemen and the
favorable direction of the Tind, they were all
saved. The following buildings were '. de
stroyed : Price & Read's variety store, Post
office, Game's barber shop, . Perm's tailor
shop, John Dolan's grocery store, Charles
Polkinhorne's boot and shoe store, F. Von
nordeck's drug store, Crane^s watch-making
shop, R. P. Hale's barber shop, Tower £
Co.'s saloon, the Masonic and Odd Fellows'
brick buildings, Triplett & Clark' saloon,
William Ohrgeman's saddler .shop,. Mike
Mengah's livery stable, Simon Bray's butcher
shop, Weller'a photograph gallery and Henry
Kling's carpenter shop and dwelling-house.
It is impossible to get the individual losses,
but the entire loss cannot fall short of §100,
--000, and may exceed that amount. -The in
surance is placed at $l"i 000. Nothing defi
nite, however, can be given as to the losses
and insurance at this time.
.klPf.'f'.k V
Advices from Portland.
Portland, September loth.— weather
is clear and very warm.
A young man named Frank Spaulding,
employed at the Willamette Iron Works,
lost his balance and fell from the upper
wharf into the river at noon to-day, and was
drowned.' In falling Spaulding struck vio
lently against tbe side of a steamer moored
to the place and was badly stunned.. On
striking the water he immediately sank. De
ceased was aged 21 years, of steady, indus
trious habits. r His parents reside at'llavtoa,
Yamhill county. The body has not yet been
recovered.; " ;
H. M. McCartney, chief engineer of -the
Pen 'd'Oreilie Division of the Northern Pa
cific, staes that the track is now completed to
Lake Preseott, twenty miles west of the bead
of | Lake Pen | d'Oreille, . twenty-eight miles
from Wallnla. Daily trains run regularly
to Lake Preseott. The grade is completed
ten miles further, and a large force is at work
on a trestle 2,200 feet long and GO feet high.
Some portions of the tr°»'le will be finished
within two weeks. Pile-driving for the bridge
over the head of the Pen d'Oreille is being
pushed, and it will be crossed before Decem
ber Ist. The line is located sixty miles beyond
the lake.' and grading will be vigorously
crowded until spring. The company has only
'.XX) men, and were never able to get more dar
ing the season, or tbe force would have been
increased to 2,000 men. .---' - - -
»•'.;- [SECOND DISPATCH.I
Portland, September 15th— Capt. Law
son, of the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, is at Spokan Falls, making astro
nomical observations.
General Kelson A. Miles will leave
Fort Vancouver to-morrow for Forts Walla
Walla and Lapwai. on a tour of observation.
. Lieutenant F. J. r Patton and two compa
nies of the Second Infantry, are engaged in
constructing the military telegraph line from
Camp Spokan to Spokan Falls. Captain G.
H. Burton and company, of the Twenty-first
Infantry, are also engaged in building a Gov
ernment line from Ashland, Jackson county,
to Fort Klamath. *•*• This line is expected to
be completed the present season.
: E. M. Plamandon, an old pioneer citizen
of Salem, died ' yesterday. '.= Deceased s hag
been a resident of Salem for the past thirty
years. He leaves a wife and several children.
He > was jCO years , of age, and a respected
member of the Masonic fraternity. ,
The wife of Hon. F. 3. Watson, Judge of
the Second Judicial District of the State, ' is
dangerously ill in Jacksonville. .In conse
quence of his illness, Judge 11. P. Boyce, of
the Third Judicial District, will preside at the
term of Court in Coos county, which convenes
on the 20th instant, in the absence of Judge
Watson. ■"-. ;■■,:"_;-..; :.-■: r-y y.y ; yy;- -„° .
% Last night two prisoners confine! ' in the
jail at Lafayette, Yamhill county, made their
escape by digging under the wall. -They are
still at large. ._: ' y T '" '
. The dwelling belonging to Mr. Richard^'
on Nestucca Yamhill county, was to- 1
DULY RECORD E.VIO** SERIES
' VOLI.-ll* -UV-NI'MBEB 23.
tally destroyed by fire on the night of the
14th. BLo fi3 . $500 ; no insurance.
fTHIRD DISPATCH.]
I Porti.axi), September loth.— Hord
aunt, the escaped convict of tbe Oregon State
j Penitentiary, arreated in San Francisco some
days ago and being t:ken | back to Oregon on
' the stealer Columbia by detective Day, of
this city, disappeared in a sudden ana re
markable manner while en route to this city.
Shortly before reaching Astoiia, while both
the officer and Mordanut were below, the
litter made an excuse to go to hi 3 room to
get his coat, and i having at the time sixteen
pound shackles on hi 3kg the detective :,"_
--' lowed him to do so, and he has not seen his
prisoner since. When a few minutes elapsed
the officer followed Mordauct to the room,
only to find both him and his coat gone. The
Vestal was thoroughly searched for the
missing man, bnt in vain. One of the
deckhands made a statement tbat he
saw Mordaunt slip over the stern of the
steamer, reach the water by a rope and dis
appear. Dnring the trip the prisoner -.v.is
very despondent, acting strangely. He was
discovered at times praying, and appearing
as though deranged. The story of the deck
hand is looked on by somo as very queer,
and that it is told to assist the prisoner to
escape by remaining bidden on the steamer
until her departure. The officers at Astoria
are on the alert, and intend to search all flaps
leaving that port. Mordaunt has many
friends in San i raneisco exerting themselves in
his behalf, and assisting him to escape, any..
whom is the notorious sailor boading-house
keeper Douglass, indicted with Mordaunt
for kidnaping and inhumanly treating sailors
falling in their clutches. Douglass jumped
his bail and is now in San Francisco, and put
up the job to get Mordaunt out of jail by a
habeas corpus ■in San Francisco before the
arrival of the detective to take him back to
Oregon. *..■-■■>.."■•-• * 'T-'T
MASHIXGTON TERBITOBT.
riling Destroy by Fire.
_ Walla Walla, September loth.— At five
minutes past 10 this morning a dwelling
owned by Charles Besserer, editor of the
Watchman, and occupied by J. H. Neville,
foreman of the Watchman office, took tire
from a defective flue, and was totally de
stroyed. The furniture and clothing of the
inmates were nearly all burned. The loss on
the house is 8800 ;on the contents, $250. L,
M. Maxion, a fireman, was knocked down
and run over by a fire-engine, and was badly
bruised.
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE RECOr.D -C NION '.
DOHE4TIC HEWS.
' ... >
The Fresldent.
Elbebon, September loth.— the morn
ing dressing at 8:30 to-day, the temperature
was 98.4,; pulse 100, respiration 20. The
President passed the night comfortably,
sleeping until 3 a m., when he was wakeful
for two hours, daring which time his pulse
rose to 120, but without the marked eleva
tion of temperature which has characterized
the febrile disturbance heretofore. After
this time he slept till morning. More
nourishment was taken during the
night than for several nights past.
In reviewing the case cf the President since
his arrival at Long Branch, it may be said
that in spite of the various septic accidents
which have for several weeks and do still
complicate his case, he has certainly not ret
rograded, but on the contrary has made some
progress toward convalescence.
— ■ •
FOBEinm.
The Tielory of Iroquois— Inn. l MettUags.
LONDON, September 15th.— According to
the condition of the St. Leger, Iroquois, try
bis victory, incurs no extra weight for the
Czarowitch stakes.
Immediately after the Dublin Convention
a series of monster land meetings will be com
menced, the first to be ut Irishtewn Sunday,
on the very spot where Michael Davitt began
the Land League movement in 187. l'arntll
presides. '*-» C- V. «- .*■'■■: '■;"
»
PACIFIC TOAST.
The Marin foamy Conflagration.
San Rataml, September 15th.— Pix
ley, tho man who unfortunately started the
fire at Corte -Madera yesterday, not having
made his appearance during the night, a
number of persons s'.atted out this morning
at daybreak to search for him. lii son
Frank took the lead. After going ip Balti
more gulch about half a mile above where the
fire originated, Frank found the body of his
father. He was lying face down, with his
head resting on his arm, his hand grasping
a shovel, with which he had been turning np
the. earth to cover tlia dried leaves
to .prevent the fire from spreading.
His clothes were all burned off down to his
boot?. He hat! apparently died from suffoca
tion." The Coroner . has gone to bring in the
remains. It is reported that Cushing's place
is on fire, and that the boarders are fleeing,
leaving baggage and everything behind.
Some of them have taken refuge, at Victor's
place, some have gone to Sanoelito, and others
have gone to San Francisco. Ose lady left
her trunks and money, and everything she
had behind. It is not learned yet whether
fill of Cur-hing's buildings have been burned.
The fire is still raging in that vicinity.
The Swindled Andicnre— Public Brt-rii-
Don— Annual Banquet.
San Francisco, September loth.— The
unfortunate idiots who were swindled into
paying . their money to see bogus spiritual
manifestations at Piatt's Hall on Tuesday
night held a mass meeting last evening, and
resolved that if they conltl get their money
back, now held by the police authorities, who
captured it trom Williams and Stevens, that
it sh auld be donated tothe Michigan suffer
ers. The swindlers have been cleared on the
criminal charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses, but have been held for running a
performance without a license.
■ Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian Minister of
Railway?, was tendered a public reception by
the Canadian Association at the Metropol
itan Temple last evening. There was a large
attendance. Mayor Kallr.h presided, and
introduced Sir Charles, who entertained the
audience with some pleasant remarks.
A Mining Magnate t'ovrhided.
1 San Francisco, September 15th.—Will
iam M. Lent, the mining operator, was cow
hided on California street yesterday by Tames
M. Classen, a stockbroker. The affair, how
ever, did not result in serious consequences.
The Indian Trouble. -._?,.
Chant (A. T.), September 15th.— The
headquarters have been moved here, and will
move to Camp Thomas to-morrow. The In
dians on the San Carlos reservation have be
came restive. Agent Tiffany has telegraphed
for troop*, which bave been ordered to the
reservation. . Colonel Sanford, with 'i Com
panies 'Jt and I, First Cavalry, leave ■" f. r
i'lio-iias in the morning. ! The hostile., have
not scattered.* The firing upon the Wicken
burg stage by Indians is discredited.
.4 Woman's Crime.
Stockton, September 15th. — Mrs. Julia
A. Brooks, a resident of Roberts Island, has
been arrested on a complaint charging her
with having attempted to murder litis
Rnglander with an ax on the 7th inst. She
gave bail in the sum -of $500 to appear for
examination on the 17th inst. The trouble
was over the loss of a piece of land.
A store Burnt d. -..
Los Angeles, September ISth.— The store
of . J. ii.' Steinharr, at Westminster, was
totally destroyed by • file on the ;*th instant.
It was insured for $10,500.
Fire at Beaver, (ah.
Salt Lake, September 15th.— A special
to the Tribune says : A fire at Beaver, U. T.,
last night, destroyed the theater and several
other buildings, causing a loss of about 53, 000.
No insurance. y.y, f^tM^^m&^^m&^&i
>-. » , ■
San Francis™ stock Sales.
S*S Francisco, September IS. IM!.
-.roKMSri vk- rl.r-.
600 Ophir... Bs£l SlOßellkn. ....1 20<S1 30>
SW Mexican.. ......l3«rni 310 Kiclier,uer..l SKttl 56
,635 0.4 a „.._)(ct.Bi 610 Son 0n.... 2 »j@_ S5
17*0 California. 1 01 1175 Overman.. . ,'i 63@3 86
132SCon.Vlr 2 10 205 Justice l@*)c
Choliar 2 80<<<2 IS 1180 Union. 18J.»ISi
1770 Potosi 3 75fct165 19« Alia 4 95(a4 90
37jH-_.1o& N....4 4.W4 35 30 > Julia ib-aiie
650 C. P0int.... 1 »K*l A 225 1-Vn'on ...... ..ltfM 05
--250 Y. Jacket ......5| >'M Caledonia 4(K.'SSc
900 linper al ....15c 800 Hilvpr Hill Uc
430 Kcntuck.....l fcwi 73 15. 0ccidenta1. .......1 t»
1150 Belcher..... 3 2*"3 2 '■ I SCO Lady Vitth 20c
320 Confident*. ...4 lo.il 350 Andos ..2 ib
."60Sieir» Key SSi'^Sf; 20ChaIlt_i_re Vie .
220 Utah,. lUftlil'. 120 O (i Hill ];•.".-'..
•'. '- "-■ r .; y ayTKRSnoK s'ssro^.
50K reka„T. .....27 ; EOBnlwcr..-*.....'..'.* SO
HON. Belli-. 15k-5'.5* 100 Syndicate; 45c
SO Manhattan Ii *0 B Hawk 15c
200 Navajo 2!c I*o Mon-..;... ...... 3 10
IS 5B lie Isle 15.*25e 250 Tioica. - 0
.600 Bay... :..... .2 (b 30 Con. Pac1&j.. ...... 4-*>a
585 Alkion 1 75(gl 65 200 Noonday Coo
34 i N. li. Isle .....3ilc - 65 Mammoth. >Ze
IME. Mt. Diablo 250.3 oOro SSlplOc
30 Bodie <H 1208.-dleT 180
50 McClinton Ik 220TiptCr, • i „ . .ti.'.a),
50 Summit ...... ....25c '.SO Silver -. ..1i,:".1i
IOO(_!:o.-Rhaa-.....4.X"iOc
..' Guard against fever and all. maiaiial dis
eases by using Kidney- Wort.