Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], August 30, 1882, Image 2

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

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THKJ.VV \ l. V JtECORD-UNIOS.
THE»SES»AT APECsT 30. ** «
M<-.r;.r»l ,e!ra.' « t.irf r» all..i: * - TakCß «l
M K Qii> Station X the Saiti.- Moment.
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P.otsofob |f f |-75 IB S= the
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t> irtliud.. . . :«>.OS 74 E Ujfht Ck-ar
•iosebuiv... ».«M X. W. t**t Hazy
♦xlßlufl • •-,
I »cnmeuto. i'.WJ 70 8.8 ►"re* Cle»r
S.Fnuiciico. 30.02 55 W. li Fre«h Clor
Vta»iia
1. » Angela. -'9 ,!»4 t« W. Liirht Clear
Mm Diego.. -';<.9Jfo| N- W. Light Clear
Maximuia tempenUure, bs ; minimum, ',7
JAMES A. BARWICK,
dert;eant, S!?nal Ccrpg, D. b A.
S2COSO EDITIO3.
A 9ecoud euition o! the B»CORD-Uxios is Issued
«»ch day lit 2 r. v. bringtng the Easttrn and coatt
newi up to tbV. hour. By tliis arrangement the
RieoKD-Jinos »"iil present the latest n^wa obtain
abe at a!l points euat »ud north of Sacramento.
fhe re^uJar moruinjf edition of the Record- Union
U carried by nnrninif trains, and i« ahead of all
cojipetitora as far north as Cbico, on the California
BBd Cregoi Railroad; west to Benida, and south to
Stockton, and cut to Coifax, Folgom and Placer
ville ai.d all intenuediat* places. The second edition
natter will be found each day upon the third p»*e.
THIS MORNING'S NEWS.
In New York Government bonds are quoted at
119; for ti at IM7 ; IUI for 4*e ; 101 far 3Js;
•terlin?, H 80V»t 90J : silvor bare, 114:.
Silvtr in London, 52 MW ; consols, 93 11-liid; 6
Dercc-nt. United ttates bonds, extended, 102J; la,
122;« l«, llti.
In San Francisco lialf dollars are quoted at } dis
join. t to par ; Mcv.cmi dollars, 91<g92 cents.
The feature at the Stock Boarl in San Francisco
yesterjay morning v - <■• tiie activity in Chollar and
Potosl, and the improvement in the price of both
descriptions. 11. re was also a good demand for ad
jacent stocks. The transactions in Coni-txcks were
uf a more general character than for some time.
Julia sold at 10c, the tir-t sale since the 11th. 1m
!>crul sold at sc, the first sale since the loth.
Anton Strong shot Mr?. Striusser at Pittsburg
.\! ■ ;..!.. \ eveniuif, inflicting a fatal wound.
Yellow fever v spreading at Pensar y'u, Fia.
Danifcl Krmei.traiit has l>een retiominated f r
Congress hy the Democrats of the Eighth Pennsyl
vania District.
William llolleD, Pres'dent of Girard College, is
dead.
IV 1 Legislatures have been organized in Zicate
ctt, Mt xico, and one ri.'ht has occurred between the
rival factions.
In two days 572 ■■k-.iths occurred from cholera at
Yokohama, Japan, and at Tokio about SO cases and
50 deaths occur daily.
At Ol> mpia, W. T, yesterday morning, Andrew
J. Ik-Clure, while drunk, was thought to be a bur
glar by Wells, Fargo i Co 's agent, »_ho shot and
killed him.
Kurest flr^s are doing much damage to pru|*rt;
Mar Portland, or.
In a shooting affray at Astoria, ( (r., yesterday
morning, a policeman was dangerously shot and
two other men slightly wounded.
A. C. Uesing, of Chicago ( " Boss " Uesing), has
hen murdered in Sonora, Mexico.
The Oreeubackers of the Eleventh Illinois District
lave nominated Key. Dick Haney for Congress.
JaOßfe Daub, an aged German, was found mur- ]
dered imd robbed Monday night near Denver, Col.
The sierra Lumber Company's planing mill and
suli and door factory at Hed Blnff were destroyed
by fire \ i»terda> murning, inflicting a heavy loss.
En. Mr. Stroball, of San Francisco, was robbed
of WAtch, chaiu and money while officiating .■.'. a
camp-meeting near Wbcatland, Y'uba county.
The rebellious Tunisian troops who took refuge
id Tripoli have returned to their homes.
The uncle of the King of Core* has seized the
throne.
Turkish troops attacked the Greeks all aloiiK the
line fr in Zi>rbas t y Uemasci Monday.
The Siberian plague has appeared again to an
alarming extent in the most widely separated quar
ters <>f Europe and Russia.
Lswis Clark was stopped and robbed by two high
waymen near Nevada City yesterday.
The aoatkera yacitic Kailrosd tax suits «-ere
c >inpromi»ed at ban Diego yos'.erday, on a basis of
•10,500 par Mb.
The second trill of Whei-ler, who strangled bis
sister-in-law, was commenced at San Francisco yec
terday.
i Four German expeditious will Boon leave Ham.
burg for America, to observe the transit of Venus
at different points.
Dr. Updegraff has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Seventeenth Obi"l^«J
trict.
I'ratt, cashier of the First Vu^Mt^fl
wanes, 111 . has l<cc:g tfa- (iff l^f77hsM|^^B
lii.ity in the rece^^^j. „, that tank^^Bi
TllJ J £°^iXco»vc»tiou at Hampton, Va., norn
|^ Ileiuv Llbbi f r Congress.
I^PV San Jeroniuu, X. SI., Monday night, Jack
Perry, an American, killed one Mexican ami fatally
wounded two other.', and was himself killed by
oilier Mexicans.
Tlic jjM Angeles Branch Normal School was
opened for the reception of pupils yesterday.
Frank Marsh was yesterday found dead in his
house at Tombstone, A. T.
Prince Leopold, i^ueen VicU.ru'* >ouugest sou, is
scriuiidly ill.
The race between the Uillsdule crew ami the
Thames Rowing Club crew hss been fixed for Sep
tetnbrr 16th
The new 11 ..-■•:, ■ Hall at liocklia. Placer county,
was dedicated last night in the ptecence of a large
crowd of people.
Three hundred deaths from rholcra occurred Slon
day at Manila, Philippine Islands.
3»c3coeui, the w^ll known Caffre chief, has been
murdered b}° another native chief in couth Africa.
The Grecnbackers of the Fourth Michigan District
have nominated George 1.. Kiple for Congress.
The Kansis Democratic State Convention meets
to day at F.mpoi la.
The Bishop of Central Africa, Right Key. KJward
Mr. -I.', is dead.
Isaac Stephens' -u has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Ninth Wisconsin Dis
trict.
The Slicnigan Republican State Com ecti.m meets
l- ■■■!.:% at Kalanaz.o.
A dispatch from CaKbasas (via Tucson, A. T.,)
announces a raid of Apaches, who have killed
twenty men, women and children.
In attempting to cross CUrk's Ford in Montana,
>esterday, John Case was drowned.
A large sawmill at Newaukum, W. T., was burned
Monday night.
F. J. Houner was drowned Saturday near Seattle,
W. T.
Fire at Haverbiil, Mass.
THE IRISH CONSTABULARY.
The disaffection of the Irish Constabu
lary appears to be deep rooted, and not
to yield to the ellorts of the Government.
The promiee that the grievances of the
corps should be looked into only pacified
the men for a short time, and now they ap
pear to be oa the verge of a general strike,
or wholesale emigration. They are, of
course, fully aware of their own import
ance, and know that government in Ireland
cannot be carried oa without them. It
would not be possible to replace this highly
trained corps at short notice, and should
they resign in a body very serious conse
quences might follow. The Government,
therefore, is certain to yield as far as pos
sible to their demands, and if they are not
altogether unreasonable they ought to be
able to mako their own terms. At pres
ent, however, a large number of them
seem disposed to leave the service in any
event, and to emigrate.
OPEN DEFIANCE.
After the adjournment of Congress a
targe cumber of departmental places were
tilled by the President, and they were all
rUied on the old plan ; that is to say, cer
tain Senators and Congressmen were al
lowed so many appointments each, and
political reasons alone dictated the whole
of them. Civil service reform was delib
erately and openly ignored. No attempt
wisjijiKJßa^Aexamine any of the appointees
— m!s to their tUcfc^g/ Vet this happened im
mediately upoa thcV^jSßß*o£ a isesjicu in
which an appropriationwas maile for "tie
purpose ot carrying out the law on the
civil service examinations, and in the teeth
of the strongest public sentiment on the
subject that has ever existed. It is avi
dent that civil service reform will not take
place untii the " machine" men are thrsnt
aeck aad heels out of power. Then, imdJ
not till then, will they understand tha4
they have Biietaken pnblic opinion.
CAMERON.
The dispatch to ths effect tint H
Cameron has already lost the campaign ■
Pennsylvania is of course premature. I
ia to be hoped that he will lose it, since M
is eatential to the further exiatenca of the]
Republican party that the " bosses'' should
be eliminate '.. No good, however, cac be
done by sending statements which have no
facts to rest upon, anl which are in fact
mere Bnnnises, in which the with was
father to th:- thought It will be time ;
enough to tilk of Don Cameron's defeat
when the election has b«ea held, and the
returns are all counttd.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The Republican *:a!« Convention will j
meet in Uiis city to-day to n;minate a j
State ticket and to formulate a platform of
istues and principle*. UpoD the character
of its woik the result of tbe ca.npaign will
depend. It is a representative body, in
the highest tense of the term, and the
party is entitled to expect from it wise and
inanlv act:; :>. The DußOcrati have made
two fliarar.t blunders in arraying their
campaign. They have thrown down tbe
gige to all the intelligent, progressive and
decent elements in tbe Slate, by declaring
against all legislation for the tnainteaance
of the Sunday holiday. They have sought
to cover acd conceal this blunder by mak
ing a fa^se iasue — the railroad question —
the dominant one. The Repubhcm party
cannot afford to copy them in either of
these matters. It is the party of equal and
exact jußtiee to all men, classes and in
teresU. It is tbe party which has under
its protection the commerce and industries
of the country. Its record is that of an
organization which has at all times aided
the development of the national resources
by enlightened, judicious and timely legis
lation. Under the State Constitution the
management of the transportation question
has been assigned to a il .ar.l of Commii
sioners with ample powers. To secure the
proper performanoe of the duties of this
Commiesion it is only necessary that hon
est and capable men should be put in nom
ination. Such nominations will afford a
sufficient guarantee to the people for the
protection of their interests. The K°pub
hcin party is not called upon to follow the
demagogues who at Sin Jose undertook
to mako a stalkiDg-horee of the
anti-railroad cry. If the Convention is
wisely directed it will take a conservative
position on the railroad question. It will
declare itself in favor of equity and jus
tice to corporations as well as to individ
als. It will recognize the value to the
State of the transportation interest, and
will refuse to condemn that interest on the
loose and reckless assertions of ignorant
and malignant persons. The Democracy
can be successfully encountered on this
basis. It cannot sustain the position it
has taken. It has already been made clear
to the lowest comprehension, by Governor
Stanford's open letter, that the charges
upon which the Democrats rely are false
and fraudulent, and that the facts which
' they are misrepresenting as evidence of
injustice cv the part of the railroad, are on
tbe contrary beneficial to the public, and
1 necessary to the development of the trans
portation system.
The Republicans can carry the election
by taking a conservative stand upon this
question. They cannot do so by following
the line of their opponents. The way to
defeat demsgogiem is to avoid even the ap
pearance of it. The people can only be
deceived by Democratic subterfuges if the
lispublioausiudoreethosesubterfuyjs them
selves. Lot the Convention nominate for
Governor a man whose reputation is al
ready made ; who has held public office,
and done credit to it ; whose probity and
honor are beyond question. Let them put
such a man upon a platform which eschews
all demagogism, which promises fairness
and justice to all interests, which recog
nizes the community of interest between
the people and the commercial agencies
j which serve them, which expresses itself
; cle»r!y and unmistakably in tavor of the
maintenance of the Sunday holiday ; and
they will beat the Democrats at th-j polls.
But no other course cs.n win. A platform
I which merely echoes that of Sea Jose
wou'd bo an invitation -to the people
to vote the Democratic ticket. Nor
I can^tkg "^nday question be dealt
I^l^V 3 tviiEiv^way- It isnot SHiiisient
in ia^rH^of maintaining the
law, for,that is notoriou 1\
l^^^^^t ' a necessar^tg detilare in
tavor of suca legislation as will renU?r\the
abolition of the Sunday holiday impossi
ble ; as will secure one day's rest in seven
to every roan, woman and child, in tbe
State ; as will secure to all the betkrendi
tions for spending thereat day according to
their desires. Cowardice in matteri of this
i kind alwajs defeats the purposes jt those
I who are afraid to take a definite i»-:iti..u.
No faction will be satisfied with a luke
warm, facing-both-ways Sunday pl»*k. It
must be either 3 feeble echo of thn ' Demo
cratic resolution, or a bold atH clear-cut
opposition to it.
The Republican jnrty, by taking the
Eecond of these position*, will secure the
active aid and influential sympathy of
thousands of intelligent men. It has little
j to fear from the elements which approve
of the Democratic attitude, for nine
tenths of them are already members of the
Democratic party. The best elements in
the State are anxiously awaiting the action
of the Convention on this question. If it
does what they desire they will go to work
with enthusiasm to elect the Republican
ticket. If on the other hand temporizing
or evasion is resorted to, there will be no
enthusiasm among these elements. In
selecting a ticket the Convention will, we
trust, put no confidence in pledge*, but
choose only such men as are their own best
guarantees. Let them remember that
when it is thought necessary to pledge can
didates, the implication is discreditable to
the candidates ; while men who cannot be
trusted without pledges never can be
trusted with them. The class of candi
dates who are willing and eager to promise
j any and everything demanded of them by
a Convention, are certain to repudiate their
engagements with equal facility when
they have been elected. Cnaracter is after
! all the only guarantee for integrity and
! fidelity, and if a ticket is chosen all the
, members of which are men of known honor
j and capacity, the people will appreciate
I the work of the Convention, and indorse it.
The Sunday law and the railroad ques
■ tions are the two principal ones upon which
j the Convention will have to speak, and
I they are test questions. The people of
California have had enough experience of
| so-called acti-monopoly movements to be
• aware that they are always the instrumen
; talities of hypocrites and schemers. No
, instance* can be cited in which any pnblis
* good has resulted from them, and therefore
i the party that has the courage to strike out
a new line, and to reject the temptation to
deraagogUm, will be ataured of the ap
proval of every intelligent and conscien
«wm mioa. lii© corporations a*k nothing
more than justica. They seeif." no special
privileges or immunities. Thej only insist
upon their right to be acoordej dua credit
fjr what they have done, and ho be pro
tected against malignant persecution, which
in nice cases out of ten is the Work either
of professional blackmailers, or* unscrupu
lous demagogues who arc seekitg office by
inflaming popular passion and; prejudice.
By taking a candid and straightforward
course on these issues, the Republican Con
vantion can secure the cuccess of the ticket.
But the time is past when tbkkiog men
couMbe induced to tolerate tl* insincere
and^^^onest clap-trap which Jwliticitna
■^B put forw*d in the
and tIA Conven-
if it failed
Bk -v ; merelj
Afi_" Demo-
things
' -
«■. nt^B
Mr. -S
tion ■■J
I'OvtrnnßJ
ed in tfl
wouK\ not publish it, though it h»d pre
viously diecusaed the questions which (Jov
ernor Stanford answered, and though it had
(forced to admit that these questions
snted all the salient pointa of the can
er»y very fairly. No better proof than
could be afforded of the cowardice
unfairness of Hearat'a or^an. It will
publish Gjveraor Stanford's letter be
ciuie it cannut meet his arguments, and
because it realizjs that its readers would
by thtse arguments be convinced of the
Kty of its position on the railroad ijues
. Indeed, it is noticeable that the most
blatant anti-railroad sheets, including the
Chronirh, have in like manner ignored the
Stanford letter. Tfte rea3on of this is
too ciaar to need explanation. They aru
afraid to yive it to their readers, b arc
if they did they would be compelled to
confess thit they had been lying about the
whole question. The Republican Conven
tion may see from thii incident ho# uollow
and fraudulent is the anti railroad position.
It only needs to be encountered baldly and
the whole edifice of fraud and fiction will
melt away. The anti-railroad o-gan3 clare
not allow the President of the C^utral la
Cific Hsilroad to defend his corporation in
their cilumus. When he vindicates the
course of his company these journals do all
ia their power to pievent the public from
hearing what he ha? to say. Tais fact is
significant enough of the true character of
the anti-raiiroad howl.
PROBABLY A FALSE REPORT.
The account of a successful repulse of
the first division of the English army by
the Egyptians is not confirmed by any sub
sequent information. Co the contrary the
lyjyptians appear to be retreating from
day to day, and to be defeated whenever
they venture to make a stand. So far as
known < '• ;neral Wolseley has not acknowl
edged a check of any kjad, and as he cer
tainly could not have ignored to decided a
repulse a3 the dispatches of Sunday night
reported, the rational presumption is that
the allege'! defeat of the British troops did
not occur. Toe scattered information
from several points which comes to hand
indicates that the Egyptian army is mainly
composed of psasants taken from their
farms, and that it is suffering greatly for
want of supplies. The English are them
selves very greatly ditommoded by the
intense heat of the desert, but if they can
stand this for a few days they will be able
to force Arabi to give them battle, and
General Wolseley may then decide the
campaign at a Bingle blow.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Second Trial or (fkethr, M tkr .Htrangirr" !
-Ibe Monry Market -BtOnti Tax '
(MM- The Stale I alver*lly— lullioi><
Carnival iin-iilcil t pon-»:tr.
[SPKIAL DtSPATCHKS TO THI RKJKDUSIOS |
(rrtlrnllali fiiiiiiliU IMmj reillli
catea.
San Francisco, Auifuat 2!Lh. — The Re
publican (Jouiity L'oTimittea transferred the
credentials of the Sau Francisco delegates
e!ect to the State Convention to J. J. Fin
layson, Secretary of the State Central Com
mittee, who took them with him to Sacra
mento ta day.
Two hundred and nine Chintunen, who ex
pect to sail to-morrow for Httrjgkor.n on the
steamer Oceanic, obtained return certificates
from Ihe Custom-honse authorities to-day ;
»U> two who sail fjr Victoria oa the Cieorge
W. Klder.
Board oT Uegtnu or tbe Stale laivrnlly
Arsnment « 'onrliulrd Authors' Car
nival.
Sas Feakcisco, August 2'J:b.— At a re- !
c?nt special ineetiuf; of the Board of lt?j{enti
of the State Univoreity, Mr. Cook, a graiu
ate of RatgersCjlle^'e, New Jer.<ey, was ap
pointed to the Professorship of Englirh Lit
erature. A committee wan also appointed to
preaenr, at the next meetioa of the']', lard,
resolutions iv memory of the late B. B. Rsd
din?, who was a U*gent at the time of his
death.
Argument in the railroad tax suit waa can
eluded to-day in the United States Circuit
Court, and the matter submitted for decision
The Managing £r>»rd of tie Carnival An
joci»ti<m have definitely determined upon
ha iflsr-anA^^'f!/ Carnival in the Pavilion
builditg alT^Wose of the exposition.
The .New Tonnage Law-.tn Invoice or
IVarU.
Sah Francisco, August 29. h.— Since the
passage of tue new tonnage law qtiito a. liuns
bar o{ etciiiihliipi have taken i.dvautaj;e of
iU provisions, thereby placing themselves oa
an < quality with foreign v^tsels. In the case
of the Bteamehip Empire tbe tonnage was re
duced from about 800 to 500 tonp, cutting
down ths daily dcrtrfe Mil rrntn W ti ?5 .ti>.
In the ca-e of the sttauaxhip O.ejin the dif
ference in dockage is about $7 per day.
The steimxhio Mexico, on her las-t trip,
hrouyht up $135,000, an 1 petrls va'ued at
*;>,500.
An Elegant Ilnncr Parly.
San Fiiancisco, August 29.h.—Ex-(i:.v
ernor I.■ l\n 1 Stanford gave this evening, at
bis palatial re-idei • .■ in this city, a dinner
patty. Th? affair was one of the must
elegant and brilliant ever given in this city.
The following guests were present : Justics
and Mrs. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw
BeU, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Mills, Mr. and
Mra. o><den Mills. Mr. and Mra. Wm. T.
Coleman, Mr. aud Mrs. C. F. Crock;r, Mrs.
Easton, Mr. and Mr 3. Wm. M. Gwin, Miss
Carrie CJwin. Mr. ami Mrx. VVm.M. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrp. S. M. Wilson, Mrs. John
M»ckay, General and Mr?. McDowhll. Major
and Mrs. L. Rathborne, Edgar MUIr, Mr.
and Mrs. J<-.me« C. Flood, Rev. Dr. W. H.
Platt and Mi*.- Swerragin.
Dratb rrom (r-niic.
San Fbancisco, August 2Ma>— B. G. Al
len, of Oakland, took a d we of arienic yes
terday, from the effects of which he soon
died. The ditcovery wag made and a phy
sician summoned, but the nntidote admiau
teted proved of no avail. It is not known
whether the drug was taken with micidal in
tent, or not. The Coroner was notified, who
took charee of the remains. Deceased was a
photographer, and was formerly a member of
the firm of Allen & Win?, 1 f this city.
Tbe Stranslcr'it Seoond Trial.
San Francisco, August 29th. — The secotj
trial of Wheeler, the atranpler. for the mur
der of his eister-in-law, Delia .T. Tillaon, was
commenced in Department Twelve of the
Superior Court this morning. Out of the
p'jnel of forty jurors but four were obtained,
and an order waa issued by tb.9 Court f.ir a
new venire, returnable to-morrow rnornirg.
No peremptory challenges have yet been
made, the counsel for the (!ef n.-e preferring
to make them when the jcry box is tilled.
Kail road Tax Cases.
San Frakcisco, August 2Uih.— Argument
in the railroad tax suits wag resumed to day
before Justice Field and Judge Sawyer by A
L. Rhoadc. Judge Sibie, the newly-A|>.
pcioted United States District Ju.'gd of Ne
vada, vice Ilillyer, deceased, occupied a seat
en the bench.
The Money Market.
Sas Francisco, August 29th. — Money is
in good supply and easy. Borrowers lind no
difficulty in getting all the oin to which they
are entitled at reasonable ratfß. Kxchar: ;j
Uin fair demand. Fine tilver and iloi-.i.
dollars ate dull. Wo quote call loans un first
class 33curity ai 4feG par cent., and the ex
treme* for commercial 1 ic.s are ~(n'.< p-r
cent. Mortgage t > iper i» taken by the savings
banks at U<ci9 per cent., and the borrower re
lieved of nil obligations fur taxes to the ex
tent of the lien en hU property. Drafts on
Ne«r York sell at Sa premium per $100 ; tele
prams on do, 10c per §100 ; London exchange,
4'^lfor bank bills, and 4!>f@49jjd for com
mercial ; refined cilver, 11(5 llji per cent. dU
count; Mexican dollar*, 91(fl 92c apiece, nom
inal.
Dividend Declared.
San Frascisuo, August 29th.— The Bode
Mining CompaDy declares a dividend of 25
onts per share,
lin <.i!..iin Tmsrd.t *..l ten i Bank -Street
Knllruad Eleellcn.
San Fbahi'lsco. August 2y.h. — Thee.xami
oation of John Gibson, on a charge of mur
der, for hiving, it is alleged, kicked his wife
to deatb, was cimmecced in Police Court
No. 1 to-day. The only testimony taken was
that of Acuie Gibson, the prisoner's daugh
ter. Her eviilet.ee was substantially the
same aa that which she ay e at the inquest.
The defense in tha case will be that deceased
wa* kicked to death by a fractious horse be
loneicg to dsfendant.
The Bank Commissioners have examined
the affiirs cf the Back cf Beuicia, and report
the institution solvect.
The stookhclden cj th? North Beach aud
Misbn Kiilreaa Company, at their annual
meeting to-day, elected tha folltiwin? Direct
ors: J. C \VilaierdiDe, J. T. Bijd. Jerome
Sinclair, VVUliim Al^ord, H. D. Co'swell.
M. S. Kelly, Carl Appel and Albert ilcyer.
§■11 for Taxeo.
San FjiiNrisco, August 29th — To-d.y
Judge Waymire, of the Superior Court, took
tthe ciis of the city and county f San Fran
kco v*. J. O. Flood under » .Ivi* emeat. The
v to recover $20,7*2 taxes for the fii-
Bu 1>" ' mi, on mining elx;l: arsegjed
BMO. The print of tbe ease is wh-ther
vk valid as to the certificates
Atack held is the Srate of Nevada
f t!llt y ear . or whether the
H^> jj'Kci a* to certific»tes held
1 '? '* ai ~ f "-J^Qce of tbe
■yniog property is '.- ,ited
BkE r fortune" is the
was av;dently
her cheek. -
HOME AND ABROAD.
Ca»hltr Pratt Arj-e-leil Tor Complicity In
the kmaiicr Bauk ttobbery— A Mm Ke
lurni a Wunian » liloiv nlth a Pintol
Ballet »prca«l or Vi-llow »>»«?r The
labor filiation -Will or a Vlliionalrr-
Konilnulloli* Tor Coii^i 1-.. 1 In- Fire
lit- 1 '..I'll til. 111 - In Furri(n Linili Kir.
U-K< -A. DItiPATCHKS To TIIS KCCOKD-UMON.)
DOMESTIC S! M-.
A. Millionaire-! Wilt.
Xew Youk. Auguit 2!)ib.— The will of the
lata Jesse Hoy!\ after pruviJiug fot the pay
meet jf funeral expenses, bequeaths $50,000
to James W. Jacknon, his noafijeutial ii-.-.k.
and uir;c:9 that 51, 250.000 be appropriated
iioir. hi? estate, and htld in trust by his ex
tuu»tii, for tbe oae aud mainUnance uf his
widow, Helen Man* H oyt, during her life,
and oa her death $750,000 of tbis amonnt to
ba oUp wed of as she should direct, and the
other $500,000 to be distributed amon? her
nephews and Diecea, children ot bis brothers,
Alfred 11. H»uben and Jeiu;s H. Hoyt, in
(Onal xtirU. It she should ait* intestate, the
£750,000 also goes to the same nephews and
ni»c«*. lie also directs that .h • sum of
$1"2.-> 000 !« inlruhttd his executors, for the
u?e of his daughter, Mary Irene Hoyt,
during her life, and afcer her death it in
to go to the.'c same nephews h .! ri .- -■.
Other b.<iae»ts are as follows: $100 000 to
vis sister, Mary Hoyt; S2CO 000 to his
'-ri'-L-. Sunoel N. Hoyt; $100 000 to hi*
brother, Alfred M. Hoyt ; 8100,000 to Ujse
E ,wite <>f the latter ; SIOO.OOO to hU brother,
llsuben Hoyt; §100.000 to USoda, wife cf
ttie Utter ; §25,000 to rfsrih E. Hovt. »i',n
of hi-» brother, James H. Hoyt ; $25,000 to
Miry Xish.t Hoyt, daughter of the latter;
SO 000 tj bis brother, Alfred M. Hovt, to be
diviJed among his six children, &n1 si 000 to
his brother, Reuben Hoyt, to be divided
araon? his grandchildren. To his neph
ews, Jesse Hoyt, Jr , and Frank K.
Uoyt, Boas of Ruiben, his brother,
he bequeaths one-iV'^fter of his own snare of
the l>u..i.i(-.-s con iujted under a certain co
partnershi[i betvreeu li':i..-jlf and Jcseph M.
LUziltiua and Ed. Aiiuau. He directs his
executors to onvey to the city of East S»i{
i;ißW, Mich., certain lots he has there, for ihe
purpi?e of layitß out a public pirk and to
■uiH a library ua part of it, and he leaves
$100,000 towards tbe erection of the latter.
All the r. .-.•„ of his estate he bequeaths as fol
io vri : Oae-fifth to his u:ster Mary H >yt ;
one-fafth each to hh brother*, Samuel N.,
Alfied M. and Rsuban Hoyt, and one-fifth to
the daughter of hij deceased brother, James
H. Hoyt. He appoints Jaxnei L. Webster,
of E«t Sigiuaw, to lojk after the matter of
the establishment of the public park and li
brary.
Th<- kenanee Bank Bobbery.
Kewanee (111 ). Auxu-t 2'.l.h.— (iraat ex
citement exists over the arrest of Pratt, the
Cashier of tbe First National Bank, on a
charge of complicity in the recent robbery, in
which the thieves got away with $20,000.
The arras! has j,ut te;n made, aud the de
tcctivts claim to have plenty of 6vi jenco to
sustain the charge.
Chicago, AugunEO.h.— Edward N. W*lsh,
arrested three or four days ago in New York
for robbing the First National Batik of Ke
■»aaee, Id., passed thr. u?h the city this
evening, en route to Ka wanes, in charge of
1 Lha detective who arrested hi:n. The De
tective Agency, which has charge of the case,
says he made a c wfe&ion, the effect of which
j is that Dr. J. S. Scjtt, of St. Louis, formerly
I a r. ,-i !f: t of Kewanee, planned the robbery,
j though ho teok no direct p»rt in it ; that
I IVatt, the acting Cashier, was a party to it,
. and instead of the largo sura in gold notes
1 :i.i -I'i.r beiug carried away in a valise with
the other money, it was Pratt who carried it
off previous to the day when Welsh and his
cjmpiuionß locked Pratt and Mrs. Harris in
the vault, and carried away the remainder,
mostly in paper money. Welsh refused to
give the name of the man who helped him in
tae jib.
Fatal (M.irrrl Brlnren Two Neighbors.
PITTMiiRG, Au;mt 2!l li — Anton Strauss,
of Mmiv township, and his next neighbor,
j Mr?. Str-iUier, i|iiarreled about their children
j last eveiiii,g. Mrs. Strauaer struck Strouss
in the mouth, when the latter pullod a re
j vulver and shot his assailant through the
( head. Mr?. Strauser is still living, but will
! die. The murderer made his escape.
Ml>§ Bond's Condition.
t?a. Louis, August _'J;h. — A special from
Taylorsviile, 111., siy* : Eainia Bond was
resting quietly at midnight, but the attend
ii ■ : piijaicians agree that she baa a poor
chance f..r recovery. Death U expected
within a few cays. It was thought once
yesterday that she was dead, respiration hav
ing caassd fur a whila. She has been, at
times, cousciouß, and once or twice was fm'ad
to be raviDg. Oa nee of these occasions her
father saya she went, over the former state
ment about the outran ai made by the Prose
cuting Attorney, a-;,! detailed every circum
etanc-j without varying in the least from the
written statement. While in this condition
sho :j .;.- ■ . :il j reoiaiks that reflected very
oeriously upon one of U.e pruaners.
[SKCOND DISPATCII.I
Tavlorvillk (111), August 29 ;h. — Miss
Kmma J . ■:. i, the notia of the recant out
rage, remains deliiious, acd the physicians
say she cannot remain many days in delirium.
Sh s went ovjr the ecece ot the outrage, tell
ing (he Bame story she told the prosecuting
attorney. Bail has been arranged for Mont
gomery, PdttU and < l'mante, the alleeed
perpetrators of the fiendish deed, but they
prefer safety iv i!e the jail to freedom,
lii-iii It o r a College President.
Philadelphia, August 28sh. — Wiliiam
lla.il.ja. President of the Girard College, died
this morniog.
The Yrllow Fryer Epidemic.
Washington, August "iUjh. — Captain Hop
kins, commending the navy yard at Penoit
ola, haa informed the Navy I) pirtment
i hit v !■•-,• fever i- tpreadiug i.i Penaacola,
and that extra precautions are nccsciiary.
Brownsville (Tex ), Auzust 2'J;h.— There
wereaforty-»ix new canes of fever and three
deaths in the twenty-four hours ending at 10
o'clock yesterday, and eighty-six new cises
and eight deaths for the past twenty-four
hours.
Brownsville (1%x.), August 2a.h.— Theio
were At d^atha at Mitamoras and a few n; w
cases yesterday.
Washington, August 29 .h. — Owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever in Ponsacola, Fia.,
th 9 Secretary of War has given orders forthx
tranufer cf tho troops at Fort Biraccas, off
Pensacoli, to Mouut Vernoa barracks, nefir
Mobile. The N»vy Yard at Pensaoola will
hi practically closed ia a fewdayv.
Buos.nsville (lVx ), August 29th. —
Seventy-two new c»re» were reported to-day,
ani two deaths— Mexicans. A few cases
have occurred among the tr.iopa in Furt
Brown, Lut all are doing well. There are
several cases at Pofet Isabella. Two Tarn
pico refugees died recently wita fever, eighty
miles from here, and on the way towards
Corpus Christi. Seven deaths are reported
at Matamoras, with a few new cases. The
weather is sultry.
New Orleans, August 29:h.— The Lou
isiana J. >ard of Health have prohibited the
LouUville and Nashville Railroad from bring
ing curs, paßsetger?, merchandise or baggage
from PeLsacola into the State of Louisiana.
AuariN (Tex.), August 29. h.— Governor
Riierta has i«.usd a proclamation quaran
tining against Pinsacola, where yellow fever
prevails.
Labor Affair*.
Wilresbarp.e (P» ), August 21ith.— The
striking miners return to work at the advance
demanded.
Pittsbl'hg, August l'J;b.— The threatened
strike of miners, te;sers and filters in the
South Side Rlaes factories has been averted by
mutual concessions being made. The work
men withdrew the r.baoxious agreement,
whbh they wanted eisned, aud the manu
factureß will hereafter recogiiize them a»
skilled workmen. The factor^? will resume
next week.
Wilkesisabre, August 2Uth. — The rock
miners of the Kmpiro and Hollenbeck mines
have struck for an advanca of ten p;r cent.
I'alon i':i< -iii.- Earning*.
Bostos, August 29th.— During the last
twenty- 6ve days of August the Union Pacific
11 til* ay has earned $114,000 more than
during the same periad !ast year.
Poftliions for Iri-h Kiifuilir-.
New Yobk, August 29th.— Rev. Father Xu.
I pent, of Liverpool, who three years ago estah
' lUhed near St. Paul a colony of immigrants
| from Ireland, called on Superintendent Jack
' j ion at Castle Garden yesterday in reference
, to placing Irish families in positions in this
I country. He desires to briDg ont immigrants
j and aecura them employment in mills.
The Philadelphia Lalmr Convention.
PHII.4HKLPHIA, August 291b. — The Labor
' Cuavention adopied resolutions favoring the
| rights of workicgmen, oppoaii r corporations
! and ajouopoliep, snd indorsed the nomination
of Thomas A. Armslrcctf tor Governcr.
Tbe Frop«*ed Parrh=ie of the Varfleld
Bonne.
j Niw Yobk. August '.*>;b — Is is doubtful
! if the Ohio Republican Association will be
j able to carry out the purpese of ruyinp Gar
lield's house at Washington as a political
club-house. There does not appear to be
1 much interest taken in the subject among
thosa classes who will be expacted to con
tribute.
Murdered and Bobbed.
Denver (Col ), Aogn*ti!!):b. — JaobDaub,
an old German batch- r, ni foully murdered
and robbed on the Pl&tte river bridge last
ni*hS. He formerly iived in Erie, Pa. There
j ia absolutely no nice to th« murderer.
The Kumu Deinocraia.
Ejipobia, August 2!>th.— The State Demo-"
| cratic Cjnysutino meets in this city to-mor
r •»•- Tbe nomin&lton ot Hon. J. ilartic for
Governor seexs to be a foregone conclusion.
It U ascertained thit Governor Robinson, the
i Greenback nominee, is very anxious to secure
, the indorsement tj the Democratic Conrt-n
--! Uon. but there is a most procouved anteg-.
--j nism amorc tbe delezates, if s urfa p indka?
| tions are raiiabie, agatnst fu;ion.
The Turf.
New Yotk, Acgoit *i;h.— At the Brighton
Beach course to-day the firxt race, one mile,
was won by Fellowplay, Cimillu; second,
Corydon third. Time, 1:50$. The second
race, five furtangs, wss won Dy Blackmoore,
Little Fat sesund, Rseicide third. 'lime,
■ 1:07. The thir.i r»r«,* a mils tad a hi.*, was
won by I'a 8., B 'uncer second, Mormon
Spy thitd. Time, 2:48. The fourth race, *
mile and a furlong, was won by Camillu*,
Pope Leo second, P. Line third. Time, 2.-O3
«? e u -A racei fivfl fu«ong». was wun By
Wakehtld, Msry Warrcu second, Tonswacda
third. Time, 1:05^.
Hautiord (Coed.), August 21i.h.— The
Charter Oik Patk gtaai oircuit races opened
t.T-day wi:li a large attendance." The weather
wai delightful an<i the tr^ck prfect. In the
race fcr the. 2:38 class, Gladiator wa* fir.-',
Kva stcind. May Thorn third, Topty fouith
Time, 2:22i— 2:23V -2:2C. Iv the race fcr
the 2:2-". cl=..« (pacw*) Fuller was first, War
rior second, Mattie K>nd third, Limter J< ck
fouitb. Tiinp, 2:-T;—2:2i', ) — 2:22 — 2:2/ —
2:'JB In th-< race for the 2:J3 rFafs AMine
won in three ■ttafefct haaU. Flora, S, 1.,
Cora, Bslnicnt. Uoelot*, Florence, .\l«tti#,
t.oorge M. and Globier r.:?o trotted. Time.
2:20—2:20—2:22.
Vaeaury Filled.
Philadelphia, August 2l»;h.— The Green
back State Committee have nominated Win,
Howard, of PmUuolpbis. for Lieutenant-
Gdveroor, iv puce a| A. V. Poivderly, <3e
clinei.
Nominated for Congress.
Reading. Au^uit 2U,h.— The Democrats of
the fciehth District h»va renomiuated Daniel
Krmentraut for Congress.
Monmouth (III), August 2ii .h. — The
Ureenbackcrs of the Eleventh Dißtiiet have
nominated Rsv. Dick Hnney.
Cinci.vnati, Auju%t •J!lr,h.— The RiruW,'
cau Contjr6iwk>uaJ Cjnveuti.n of the SeveD"
tsenth Disfrict, at lUraeavillp, Ohio, nomi
nated Dr. Updfgraff.
(Va.), August 2!»;h.— The Coali
tion Convention at Hamilton u.:mii : ated
Kenry Libby for CoEgrub*, in place of Judge
KiWird Spaldiug, the turmer nominef, who
withdrew.
Kalama/oo (Mich.), August 2'Jth.— The
(ireeiiback Ci.ugreesioual C 'mention of the
rourth UUtrict nominated Gei. L. Raple.
Wasson (Wip.), August 2!Mi.— Tae Ninth
District Republicans have nominated l3aac
btevenson, of iMariuette, for Congiesn.
Uft-lrurdou by lire.
Mauch C'm-XK (Pa ), Aoguat 2!)th.—Al
hartLe*is, mill &U J ice-hmise and the Le
hieh tannery «ero burned to-day, hoss,
Farmehvh.le (L,a.), August 2U.h.— The
sweater pan of the business portion of tbis
town was bump! today. The 10-s v esti
mated at 880,000 ; insured for $. r io,ooo. Tue
lire is behaved to be incendiary.
Havkrhill (Mas?.), August 2!»;b. — A fire
this afternoon in tbe bnsiness eection cuused
a loss of S10»l,000 ; partially insured.
Hie Michigan RcpiiVliraus.
Kalama/00, Aii S ust 2!»:b. — Tha town is
thronged with Otl to to-morrov.'s lU
publican State Couvjntiori. Ccnhiierable
opposition v maniiicsted to the renoiairiation
of Governor Jcuin?, piicdpilly in tbo in
terest cf Seaator Thcuias W. Palmar. A
prohibition amendment is regarded as a fore
gjne canclusion.
■•IsiulKlir;! t:«i«iil.lk-a:js.
St. Locis, August 2!).h.— A call f..r a
state Republican ('invention, respecting the
late action of the State Cjatral Cominitt--e,
will bo issued tomorrow.
An In-, in- .i.i.1... .
Jacksboro (Tex.), August 2<>;h.— Judge G.
William-", a brother of Blue JoanH William?,
and for ma!,v yeirs Justice of tha Peace here,
! h»« bien a jt> J,<\i iuiaiit tmu removed from
I office.
Tuk Coming ISarU.
New Youk, Au-mt 2 ( Jth. — It mom that
Tug Wileon is merely goinj; ta ICji;land to
bring his family here. Ho has no ids* of
forfeiting tho money al.-eidy ptrt up, and
means to fight.
Xollcp to <tull.
Charleston (A r ), Angnst 2!>:h.— The
ciiiz^iis of York <: iL-:n.y have sarved a notice
to (j'lit on two Mormon Uii?-i.)narie. j , who are
operating with toooeai in tlian vicinity.
Six I •>■ Imiali- Tblldrrn.
Leavknwobth (Ks.), August 29th.— Annie
Busiuj, a washer woman, died here ?ixto:n
years ago, and proper proofs of her demiie
are wanted in Iceland, as her six children
h&ve fallen heirs to f2.000.0C0.
FOKKSVX.
l ii'- War iv l:;,.;.
Jsmaiua, August '.".iih— A dragoon signal
ing on the banks of the canal near Magoula
wag t.hot dead by Arabi. This eliusvi the
hostility of the people around here. Among
the things captured Friday wan » te^t, xaid
to be that ot Arabi Piisha, and two »Und-
Daring the fighting the Bedouins o«:ca
■ i i.nly showed much courage. Several
band to-hand enCDuntersoccurrad. Oue tfian
stood hU groucd alone, wounded a trooper,
Beizad his pword :v.l nude two thrusts at an
Kn :li*h officer !vf"fi» he was cat down.
The Duke of ( ' :n Tint's origads remtics
at Mah.DiriiJ : r v.* i resent.
A iioat supply I: | the pjats on the uanal
with provisions w-a li e;l on by the Bsd mina
near here to-div. and four of her Malsse
crew were wwadad »ud toe brat plundered.
General Wilkicicn, of the ludian Divuun,
arrived yesterlaj to cjnfer with General
Wolseley, esortti by tho Bengal I. >■ *t*.
■who rode from Siuziu two dayi«, a feat which
speaks volumes for thj condition if their
horsei. Mihui.n:! Feh'ny averts that the
troopf c*nnot ci>i:e from K»fr-el-]>sv»r to
Tel-fel-Kebir, as Arabi Pasha hnlds several of
the leading; lie douin cbicfH m hostages for the
good bihavijr of their tril.e3.
Tort Said, Auyust 2H.h. — If thn atnord
stone* circulated by Arabi i\..-.1i.-. of British
atrocities were improved tfce majority of
Arabia troop* would desert. A large force
of the B?douius if Ktfr-el-Dwar, belonging
to tha tribes of < >ulada and at A! Si'.ehek
and 15,0CH> belotigio:,' tothd tri'ue of Tab iran,
are remaining faithful to Arabi Pasha
through fear. All are prepared to lay down
their arms when the British advance.
Altunau, Au^u't 29;h .— The enemy is
=lill sireegtheuin.,' their left. They aunt nut
an arimred tram again last evening. The
man-of-war Minotaur has hhifted her position
to about a thoujund yard) nearer Ah n-.ki' 1 .
General Wood has gooe to ru- ■: :i"i •.- Miki,
Pobt Said, Angoat 29>h.— Lvt evening
the Arabs attacked tha British pesitiou at
Kassa»sia and wcr.i repulsed with htavy lo»s
The British last l"20 men. Eleven of the
enemy's guua wtre ciptured.
London, August £9ih. — Oilier advices re
ceived in L n km confirm the rqort of a
hattls with and repulse of tke enemy at
Kuuoln. The tinMing took place by
ro'ionluht. Tha British losa wa3 from 120 to
150 men.
Alkxandrm. Au?ubl 29th.— The repurt oi
the death of Toabla l'a-ha is confirmed.
A i.exandbia, August 2<l ;h.— Tcu' 1 1 Pasha
Wia poisoned.
London. August 29;h. — A report r.civec!
tc-dpy from Alexandria thnt Genera! Wols?
--ley arrived at '/. gazig, is dcublleas uatrae.
Ai.i \ vMiniA, Au-ust 20 ih. — Sii^ht skir
misliiLg lin taken place to-day at Ramleh.
London, August 21) ;h.— General WoUtley
telegraphs from lam&i!it at 1:40 o'er, ck thi<i
morning as follows : " Have just received
EB«™ from the front that General Graham
was heavily attacked 1..- '. evening by a large
force of Egyptians. The British cavalry from
Mahoameh went to his assistance, and has
had a brilliant mccess, taking 11 guns. Only
a few 1 ;: itiil: were killed, but over 100 were
wounded. lam just about to proceed to the
front."
In :n h Interests in Syria and Tripoli.
Pabis, Auguat 2".i:h.— At a. Cabinet Coun
cil to-day, Dv Clerc, President of the Coun
cil, read dispatches ir. 1.: S,v: i \ reporting a
more satuf ic:ory state of htfiirs there H
sin announced that all the revulted Tunisian
troopj who took refuse in Tripoli h»ve re
turned to their hou-.m.
A Vfn klua.
London, August 2!'.h. — A telegram from
Coren-Rtat-s that the utcle of the Kir.L; has
seized the throne.
The Dreaded I'iague.
St. Pjctsrsbuim, August 29i.ii.— The Si
berian plague it v; piuii' : i ■ .-.i ■ tv an alirm
ing extent in the mewt widely separate!
quarters of European K:r-i.». One death
from the disease has occurred at ' > v■ : .1.
Turkx and Grrck* Fighting.
Atjiess, August 2i>;h. — Yesterday morn
isg Turkish trooiis attacked the Greeks all
alou£ the front from Z^rbas to Demaui.
I'ii'hUng was contiaued to day. The Greeks
loft four killed and ten wounded. Tha Gov
ernment has dispatched 10,000 infantry, ar
tillery and gecduuies to the pla^e.
LospON, August £u.h. — The Turkish ac
count of the tightict; on the frontier between
the Turks antl Greeks U as follovg; Some
Greek troops attempted to take forcible pos
session of the disputed territory i.f K^ralik
Dervena, on the Thessalian frontier, but
they were repulsed with heavy loe-s by the
Turks under Kagheb Pjwha. Ki^ht men
were killed on the Turkish side.
Cokstastinol'LE, Acgiut 29ih — M. Ctn
daurdecii>, the Greek Etr.bcssador, repre
sented to Said Pasha thut the collision was
provoked by a vioUticn of the Gre#k terri
tory by the Tui ks. Said Pasha replied that
last month a netichment cf Greek troops
crossed the (rentier and cat the telegraphic
communication between a Turkish military
p jst acd village. The Turks, ic .. iiric h ' sup
plies, were obliged to paw througn a part of
(ireek tairitory. They were opposed and
fired upon hy the (Jnek* and retaliated,
i driving off the latter. The Purte telegraphed
. the Minister at Atfctcs. icstrucliag him to
I make repretentations to the Greek Goran*
! ment, insisting ypuu a ocu&iion o( hog'.ilides.
Tfce « umiahui.iry nimrtit; j.
Limskick, August 29 ;b. — A pßti'.i >n r^;itd
by upwards o( membera of the Constabu-
Urv hag been forwarded to £irl Spenctr,
Lord Li-.ulecant of Irt-labd, lakicg that the
dismisied men be reinstated, acd it v said
that ie the event of his failure to comply with
Hi NCTHt a jenera) strike will Uke place,
Ljmesick, Aa^ujt 2a;b.— The dismissed
Ccns-abl.s. en hearing of the petition which
has been sent to l^ord Spenu^r, declared that
they wou!d not re-enter the fores -under any
tonditioEs.
TUr Arehbl>ta«p of Canterbury.
Ln*pos, Angast J9;h.— The phyeicians cf
the Archbishop it Canterbury announce a
mitigation of tba worst of his
Umm,
Death of an Official.
ST. Johs (N. B.), August 29.h,— Hon. J.
H. Crawford, «&tcorcey-GEne:al for this
province, died . je*t»'d»y at Hamptoc, 59
yean of age. -
The Brtil.h for the Advanee
mrni or Science.
Lokdob, Ancnst 29tb.— The Crituh Asao
eiation^or the Advanc-iu .r.t of Science bave
decidt#-to meet at Soatbpori in 1883, »ad at
MouUeai, Canada, iv 1861. i
PACIFIC SLOPE.
ljini u-r Konbr4 ai a < hiii|) HrHtns
liruiik.il Han Killed for a Uiirulur
Forest tins In Or.-son- Snooting Affray
• ■-! A-iiirla >iini:i Clara « .uinij Urren
barkvr*--Hlsbw aj Uolibery Xrar .>«
vnu» Cicy-Kaee»at ivi»[i.ui» li:.- Pl,
--10l Iv I'u In .a t'ounly-- Well-known «ll
i/.'ii or Chicago Murdrred la vmora
Xullrii.nl Tax Mills i ooipromUi il : !i .
[SPKCUL DISPATCHES TO TUS RWXIRD-UKICN.]
CALII'OIMt.
Harm al Prfolumu.
Phtaluma, August :*J.k.— Tha first race
to-day wii the new truck was trotting, 2:50
dam, for a purse of S4OO, with tbe following
entries : Placeds, Huntress and Couio. Pre
yi.-nia to the raca C'imo nold in the pools for
§20, and all the others $10. Huntress won
th- first heat, which was well contested, Como
Rewind, Piaceda third, K-nma Taylor and
Bam distanced. Time, 2:40|. After the
announcement of the re&uit Huntress was the
favorite in tbp pools, selliry for $20 to the
others $lti. The second heat w»9 a race from
end to end, Hun trews and Coino going side by
nide moat of ton way, with Piaceda close iv
the rear. Como won the heat by a neck. Time,
2:3'.1|. Now tha pools reverted, and again
Couio was Helling »• previous to the tirat heat.
In the third heat Huutreim .started .>if in tbe
lead, closely pressed by Como, who lapped
her at the quarter, but th? mare was too hot
for him, and he broke and fell back one
length, which he made up by honest work to
the half, where ho again left his feet and lost
a little, but at the bead of the stretch they
were on even terms, and came home like a
double team until within futir lengths of the
' . .lid. when Huntress broke for tha first
time and lost the heat by a neck. Time, 2:38.
Id the fourth heat, after several attempts,
they set otf for a most exciting heat. Couio
broke soon »f cer leaving the wire, atd fell
back one length, Huntress and Piaceda
going together around the turn and half way
down the back stretch, when Piaceda broke
and lost about three lengths. In the mean
time Como was closing the gap, and at the
ha'f mile po.-t was lapjied en the wheel of
Huntress ; tut hero hs lest bU feet
.■'-• t .-. and fell back one length.
Oa entering the home stretch, he
w<is almott even attain, but c-.u'd not hold
lAc pbc , and Huntress kept tha lead, cross
ing the eoc re fuur lengths ahead cf Como,
wlu) was about tbnt distance in the lead of
Placed&. Tine, 2:3L»t. Tho last h*lf was
trotted at the rate of 2:35, and as Huntress
won the heat easily jhe became a warm fa
vorite in t he pools.
Hstween heals f, purse was offered for the
bone that could trot nearest to thrpp min
utes. Fuur horses were entered— Hosco,
Kiutic and two unnamed. Rustic cjme in
firrit in exactly three minutes, while Rosco
was less than half a second rehind. The uc
uaii ed lviraes came in five seconds behind.
The original ruco was then returned, and
Huntress got the start and wen the fith heat,
race and first money. Sha made but oue
bidak. Uomo was stennd, and got second
money, and PUccda second money. Time,
2,3!».
Ueceiptrtl fur on .trrouul -Held lo An
swer.
Baeebsfiklu, August 29'.b. — The mocey
i.i the tax cjoiprouii-e matter wad paid into
t % .e trentury today, the Auditor aDd Treas
urer receipting fr it M account. SuiU for
the recovery r.f the baUnoe claimed to be due
tbe State p.nd coun'y will be prosecuted by the
Attorney-Genera l .
Keun jie Poljinin'), w;.o kiilel a Chinaman
with a p^ir of ecii-sors, w^s examined to-day
and helj to answer for manslaughter. She
;-.vc bail in the sum of $500, and was re
leased from cnstr.dy. She exhibited bruises
on her person k dieted by the Cbinaman.
Heavy Lu*h by I ir. .
Ked BUST, August 2i)th.— The Sierra
Flume and Lumber Co.'s entire planing mill
and gash and door factory was burned at 6
o'clock this morning, i.l- i the dry house and a
large number if piles of lumber. The loss
U very heavy — heavier than that cf the 17ih
inst. The cause cf the fire U unknown.
Injured by a Fall.
Tbvckik, August 29;h.— Joseph Gray, an
old unl one oi the most prominent and
wealthy citizecs of Truckee, while unloading
hay from a team into his stable to-day, fell
from the upper door, striking his head oa the
barn fl >or. He was picked up in an insen
uble condition, but soon recovered. It is
thouzht that he is very seriously if not fa
tally injured. His physician says that it will
Uke null time to correctly ascertain the
trua nature of the accident.
Dedlratlon of the \rw Mattunir Hall al
Itocblln.
Kockun, Aagust 21».h.— The dedication of
the new Masouic Hall at tbU piece was a
tine atTair. The hill waa built by Granite
Lodge, No. 222, which deserm ereat credit
for the fine itrnc'.nra it has added to £L<;'
place. The huildicg is thirty-two by seventy
tour feet, built if brick, and tiro ptories high.
Tae Lodge- roam is tn the second floor, »nd is
one of the finest :n the country districts. The
piincipal rfKcers of the Lodge ard John
Sweeaer, W. ILj W. llolaad, S. W.; T.
Coleman, J. W. The dedication exercises
were public, and were witnessed by a very
large crowd of people. The ceremony wss
performed by the Grand Master Clay W.
Taylor, asi-iswd by T. C. Pockuian, of Sac
ramento, Deputy Grand Master ; E. C. At
l-::-i. ■■-.. of 5 .......... I. . m Senior irrand
Warden, and OL C. Sanders, of Lincoln, as
Junior Grand Warden. There was a large
attendance from Sacramento, Lincoln, An
l.uru aud Penryn. A supper was served in
KnowW Hall ia excellent style, and dancictr
was engaged in until a Uta hour in the pplen
did hall on the first floor of the new building
WprHlug of the Branrh >ormitl Nrlmol.
Los Anuelss. August 29:h.— Tha Las An
ga!e* branch of the Nurmil School was
npeneJ for tho recep'.ioc of pupils to-d»y.
Kuhty-oneciudidates for admission — thirteen
males and sixty -eight females— were present.
Professor Charles H. Allen, principal, is here
for the purpose of putting the new school in
oierati^n.
A DaTllcbt Illulm.iv Kuliherj.
Nevada, Ausrust 29th. — To-day, as Lewis
CUtk, lately from Vallejo, was returning
from tha Charonnat mine, Canada Hill, he
was a'.opped by two highwaymen, who relieved
him of whr»t money ha bad, amounting to
$21. Oje of the robbers covered him with a
I pistol while the other went through his
i pockets.
Creenltarkrrs In Santa <iara County.
San Jose, August 29th.— The Santa CUra
County Grtenliackers met to-d»y, with 11
Simrnc rs, a member of the State Executive
Committee, in the chair. Resolutions were
adopted in favor of honest men for Railroad
Commissioner. The following were elected
delegates to the State Convmtion. wh'ch
meets at S»n Francisco September 0:h : R.
Sammere, John Robfrtson, Robert Thomp
son, J. W. H<»ines t E. W. Browning. IJ. W.
UerringtoD, U. E. Gisb. A resolution was
passed to hold a Convention on the 16th of
September, to nominate a couuty ticket.
How a Minister wax Robbtd.
Wheatlasd, August 29th.— Tte Metho
dist church of this placa lit.* been holding a
camp-meeting about a mile from Wbeatlind,
which has been the scene of an unusual oc
currence. After the meeting last night a
m»n approached the Rev. Mr. Stroball, of
San Francisco, and asked him if he would
not pray f»r him. The revetend gentleman
at ot c? prayed, and after gome time the m»n
asked him to come with him, as he had a sis
ter and brother on the ground for whem he
a!ao wished him to pray. The Rev. Mr.
Stroball at once went, and when a Bhort dis
tance from the camp the man ordered Mr.
Stroball to throw up hia hands and deliver
over bis watch and chain, and what money
ha ha.3, which rcqiMßt was at once complied
with, ho handing over a watch and chain
valued »t 5150. A pistol was held at the
head of Mr. Stroball for some distance, and
he was ordered back to camp. Tha tfricerg
are now out bunting up the robber, and it ia
hoped they will hi successful.
New Fruit < nnnrt i .
Newcastle, Augnsfc 29;b. — A Wheeler
canr.cry, having a capacity of canning 120
dozsn cms of fruit per day, has been placed
by the Fruitgrowers' Assopiatiou in the base
ment of thdir building, and to-day it was in
full blast, d ling excellent work. Fruit can
be cooked and canned in glas3 jua m safely
m in tin canx, which was proven to-day.
T.i< Pistol It <' <> lii.;i « mmli .
Abbcckle, August 29ih.— This morning
Charlea Allen and Dick Pearson quarreled
over a game cf cards. Allen flourished a via
tol, w'uich was discharged, the bullet inflict
ing a stvere flesh wouud in the thi«h of
Charles Marsh, a wfH-to-do rancher who was
standing by watching Uie game. Tile ball
ban not i»een f.iucd, but thft burgeons think
the wound not dangerous.
Railroad T:.x Snlta f^niprootUed,
Sak DiEtiO, August 2«J:h.— Ths Southern
Pacific Kailroad tax Miits were compromised
to-day on a basia of 310,300 per mile and
costi
M v, MEXICO.
Detprrate Fight Over a Woman.
Las Vsgas, August 29Ji.— At San Jero
nima, a small Mexican settlemeat close to
taU city, ia«t ni«at, Ja«k&. P*rry, as Amer
ican, bfcim? involved in a 6t:ht withstv^ral
Mixtcrni ever a Mexican woman. Perry
shot and killed one, M. Uorztl^a. and fatally
wouod-il two other MexicaLß. The Sf-jxicane
then killed Perry.
OKK«.«»>.
Betlracllve Font! Fires.
Tobtlasd, August 29tb.— Forest fire* ye»
ti:.ljy afternoon destroyed Am»' chap«l scd
paraouace. eight miles eonthwist of Sit city.
Loss, $1 500 ; no inrarmce. Also Jlsoa'a
biro, with 40 tons of hay ; less, 91,000 , do
inmrai Q3. Newton fUton'a dwel!is?i and
birn ; \oa, $1,000 ; no iorar&Doe. Jobo Pax
toD and a farm h-nd were driving to tcwn
with two l^ida ct hay, which caught lire and
Were destroyer!, together with the irazou*.
In trjing to detach the horses. Paxtoa waa
Hsve:Bly burned. The utusl fora«t firea have
prevailed all cummer ie the coast rat ire and
i Cascade mount usi, but this i« the ft -at loss
r.; • r i 1 in Willamette valley, whi h was
caused by a sudden brteza from the tiorth.
> li >oi lnz Affray at AsUrla,
Astoria. Aosuut 2CA.— James €*i>diner
and Frank Horn, employed in Sfcphsos'
Varieties, over a woman, and made
• targets ef each other at 3 o'clock thU tnorn-
ing. Polices officer Stesbb, attemptiug to ar
rest them, was wa« stjot by Horn through tbe
ri^ht lung. He ia now iv the hospital, with
the ohauce9 tgainst bin recovery. Horn was
shot in the l«ft side— » flesh wound only— and
h tow in jul. Gardiner was shot throng L
tbe left hand and right arm, and is in the hos
pital. Steabb is a good officer and citizen.
If hi* wound is mortal, Horn's life U not
worth insuiiug. B>th he and Gardiner be
long to thtt disreputable class which ar,y
coaitrmuity U well rid of.
Keld la Au.ni-r HirrCn- Dredging,
Portland, August 29ih.— The preliminary
< lamination of William Van Damme, charged
arttfa an attempt to murder hu wife last
\V ednesday nighl, was concluded to-day, and
Van Damme was held to nnswer before the
Grand Juiy in the sum of $3,000, in default
<^f which he wns committed to the County
■ ■ - - 1 1.
Toe steamer Walla Walla finished the
work of scouring St. Hblen's bar to-day, hav
iug secured a chanre', fifteen feet wide and
twenty five feet deep at the West tide, and
ehe will couinience work to-morrow at Walk
er's Island, the otly remainiLg Lar in the
Colnmbi* river, and will cut through in two
days. The effectiveness of the wotk at St.
Helen's bar exceeded the most ssnguinu ex
pectations, and is a revelation both to the
Government engineers and to all river merj.
Sbip3 drawing twenty-two feet will now be
able to reach Portland without lightering at
the lowest stage of water.
Coroner's Ju»y - Tioitpcrlor Dronnrd -
The Astoria gkooilng Aflnlr ■.a»in!ll
Burned.
Portland. August 2"Joh.~The Coroner'd
Jury in the Potch case are sitting with closed
doors at Lafayette, admitting no one but
witnesses. The Ongema»'s correspondent
saw one juryman wco said they had made
important discoveries.
A Stevens Creek, Montana (Xorthern Pa
cific front), special s>ya : John Cas?, a pros
pector, was drowcet! to-day, whila atteaipt
ing to cross Clark 'd Fork iv a leaky boat His
wife and babe are en route from Santa Fu to
join him.
The Orcgmiian has the following particu
lars of the Astoria shooting utfair : When
Steabb beard the shots he ran to the entrance
i-taircaße indde the door. Horn was shooting
down stairs at Ciaxdnir. Steabb, a large,
powerful man, climbed an awniDg-post to
enter an up-Btairs front window to arrest
Horn, who »aw him, and fired, and S'eibb
ran his hand through a window-pane and re
turned the lire, hitting Hern in the side, and
the latter retreated to the woman's room.
Steabb followed, and as he leated forward to
look in Horn fired the probable fatal shot.
Steabb staggered against a hall pirtuioD, and
Horn eecap- d by a back window and made
his way to his room, where be was arrested
by Chitf of Police Langhry. Steabb has a
wife and babe.
A large sawmill at Newaukurr, W. T.,
was burned last night. Low>, §10,000 ; no in
surance.
AKIZOSA.
"Uos.t" lining oi Cblrago •Jnrd.rtd.
Tlxsos, August 2!»:h.— A Star special from
Hermdsillo, Sonoru, Mexico, saj3 A. C. He
sing, if Ccicago, known as "Bosa" He in,,',
was murdered by tho Apaches last Saturday,
on the rancho Gobelan, Sonora. No particu
lars have beeu received.
[SECOND DISPATCH. I
Tucson, August 2i»th.— The Star baß ad
vices from parties just arrived troin Magda
lena, Soaora, that Jose Ortiz, brother to the
Governor, state.* that He;ing was killed by
his servant on the road to his mine, where he
was going with §2,000 to pay off his men.
He had been in the habit of takicg a body
guard with him, but was a«snred by his ser
vant that it wm unnecessary. lieport says
that when found his skull wns crushed and
face badly mutilated.
Another Buld of Apache*.
Calabasas (via, Tucsod), August 2!i:h. — A
band of unknown Apauhea raided the valley
early this evening, and it is reported have
killed quite a number of men, women and
children, amounting to 20 in ah. They have
taken all the ranches from Calabasas to the
Hoe, and the people are comic? into Cala
basas for Bafety. Ju's baud have crossed the
line to Arizona, arid tt is believed that he it is
who is raiding the Bettlemenrs. Captain
Madden, c ininunding at Fort Haachua, :s
in pursuit < f the Indians raiding the Santa
Cruz valley. The killing cf SUrtintz and
family yesterday occurred oc!y fif .eec miles
fouth of the tragedies reported from Cala
basas.
Found D<-ad— Operation* of tJir Apackca
-Kicupe or a It, -p, r.uii .
TOMB3TONE, August '^>;h.— Frank Marah,
a well known character of Tombstone, was
foaoo 1 dead iv his house this mornii^. Cir
cuimtaiic-c point to Doison or suicide.
The Epitaph's Huaciiuoa coriespondent
states that a cumier from Santa Uraz gives
an account of the killing of two persons by
Indians and a general raid of the hostiles in
the valley. A company of cavalry have been
sent from the po 3 t to iuveetijatc. The
Apaches attackad a party of American ainers
2.*> miles s:uth of p'ronter&p, Bon^r.., on
Tuesday of lest week. Oae man, named
Gsorga Piefensta!, v/as killed, and IVyson
£>-£3-s wounded. Trie others intrecbed
themselvd,, behind a wagon ard stood ofi the
savages for several hours. The ho.-tile; re
tired at night, and tlws miners lsturced to
>roDters3. Colnuel Forte and 40 Mtxican
troops are purauin? th 9 Ravages.
A rufhan named X >th'er cuUied a stor* in
Rauibey Canyon, Hu»chu» mnuctaini", a
wetk ago, and mide two old me» daLce at
the poi'jt of a pistol. He was arrested Mon
day and tried hefora Justice cf the Pe«ce
Wardell. Tho Court took a rccets, aud the
prisoner request»d permi-fisa to go in com
pany with an cfiicer to his house for dinner.
This was graatfd. At tho hou.<e he t'o' the
drop on the officer, and made him return
alone, and he has not bp»n heard from Bince,
U'istim. :<>, TEItUITOKT.
Shot and killed r<>r a Itmglar.
Oltmpia, August 29th.— This morniDK,
abaut 2 o'clock, a lr.geer named Andrew j.
Me Lire, while in »n intoxicated conditioD,
in some unaccouaUble manner gained en
trance to the hallway of Wells, Fargo &
Co. 'a office. Tha wife of Mr. Stevens, the
agent, was awakened by the nuiso of some
one trying to gain an entrance through the
inner doir twhich Isd to the Bittins-room
The nois3 contiauicg, Mrs. Stevens aweke
her husbaud, who demanded who was there,
*nd repeatedly ordered him away. No satis
factory answer being returned to his inquiries,
and the p«ty still endeavoring to furca the
door, Mr. Stevtas in his own defense
felt obliged to fire, and the bullet
passed through the panel of the
door, entered the body of ths man
outtide, killing him almost instantly. A
Coroner's jury was iuipineled this molning,
wbo, afte. a short deli*>eratinn, brought in a
verdict of justifiibie homicide. The further
hearintrof the case will be h»d before a Jus
tice. ULfortucately the man who was killed
was nota profession :d btoftlae, 1-nt rather an
iaLir^nsiveroan, who was much addicted to
the u»s of liquor, which eventmlly resulted
in his untimely death. No cne can regret
the cccurrencs any more Usai AgCßt Sttvens,
bai the Ofdnioa peaanOy prevails that he
could have acted otherwise, M! tre circum
stances being taken into c"ns ilcr-U^n. De
ceased was a ra id n f . of Oyster Bay, in
Mason county, about 50 years old, and was
married to an ludhn woman in that vicinity.
Terdlc* or a C-rvner's Jury- Jubilation
of « lil.i'iis \» Primarlrs.
Walla Walla, August 2!).h— The in
quest t,ver the body of Allen, killed Friday
week, was concluded to-day. The verdict of
the jury was that ha oame to hi* death from
the tffrcts of a gncshot wound from a pistol
in tiie bands of a soldier by the name of Rey
nold?, no» confined intbo County Jail.
Work was commenced thi* morning on the
new railroad to connect Walla Walla with
tie interior. Cttfcmt sent the folio-Ing dia
patch to Mr V.lUrd : "Yanr promise to
the city of Walla WsJU relative to a railroad
line to eonr.ect us with Pendletuu k made
ijood in the wvk ot onstruoticn Util day
comnienced. tfleaae accept the tbankn and
oanUflence of our peopl*, who are well pleased
aad jubUant over ir, fur it will do immense
good for the city." Cannons are beirjg fired
in commemoration,
Three prccincls in this county did not hold
primary elections, and will be without dele
gates in the County Cor-veution, u-Jcss ap
pointe-J thtra.
4 »ir n.i-r UruMned.
Seattle. August 2!l h.— F. J. H^uner, a
stranger, was orowr.ej in Samamirth slough,
back if this city, Saturilay. He was saiiiug
a boat up the streau., wheu ho lost his balance
and fell overboard. Tb<we wi>h him tried to
save his life. »>ut without tuceesi. The body
wad recovered.
nun I*ll €<>i.iMic!A.
Victoria, August i'l.h.— Returns from
Yale District, ispjrt the election of Barnard
(Conasrvativf.) to the Uomo of Commons
lnewar Steamer Couiu«, saiU h?nc3 on
the 10-h, to receive the aiar<|aU of ri)rne
Rod Priaees* L>ni»e, ami bring them un to
V lutnrli. The Government Houbo is placed
tt their disposal.
! NEW ADVEETISEME^T
tinnrr Fost, \». .S, C. A. H.-CfunMde7
At.eutiori !- Y,.n are requested to nji*t at <ir«.i.'
*™rHan. THIS (WednUlay) EVENW3 a?T£
o cluck sharp, to make srrangame.its for the funeral
of our l»t« Ck>mradc, E. hL'SSKLL. lun er*i
J- N. LARK IN, Post Gjminander
' F " J " XlA g!L;L^l^ant. (B. Cl aSTIt
I. •. • r nmrrr. and Urn --Z~
bera of El Dorado L.-dge, No. \ I. o. jWttßlt
°- ?• — Yon are hereby requcstol t^- - V^9Pl -
• mtet at joar Lodge-room. TO-DAY
I (WcOnt-sday), at 2 o'ctock tUrp. Jor the puroose of
vu U ''uir£,y c fun *'" al U °»rJ»eeas«l Brother, J.
M. ROIiEINS. Membeu ot tioter Lodges are ii -
vited to attenJ. W. D. COMSTOCK H G
E. J. Cuakk, Bee. See'y. au:»lt
*'C»»d Ward Itcmnrrallc t'lcL WTIII
meet THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at "%.** it
their Headquarters, Howe s Hall, street 'be
tween X and L. Let ail Democrat* (.» the ward
who have not Cone so, attend and sign Hie roil
K. M. CLAhKKN, P™»'l
M. ComiT. R«c. Sec'v. (8.C.) ao3o-lt
IIKADQI IKTSIi-i OP TUB
BEFI'BLICAI STAT« CK.HTRII. CoxaifTEK
Golden K-j.. Bctku f
Northwetit Cw. B*T«o«k sad X Streeu !
FpUE SKCRETAhY OV THE CoSKt^I
J. will be in attendance at the above a :dre?a f - u
the purpose of receivioz the Credentials ol Del,
(rates to the State Convcnti. n, and sucL other bi.i
C ??i." ?* V »P pertain *• the UonvantloM. By order
of the Comnrr.ee. J «™<-r
r> „ WU - W - MORROW, Cbairman
Jamej R. P.i.nvrey. Secretary. ""a " t
JESSE SLAUGITTER J3 GETTINO~AIova
M l-r.vely in the Wldlmfog and Plastering in the
Pavilion .n-i ta Uw»ja th» o«»p«t nun No mVt
t« how lew otMer aiO. ar«, J. siaiLnhter is alw»°, ,
2£a ce * P f B « He *"* been d "i«? work of ?he
A|ncul«ura( Sociclv twenty-tour veais. au3*»t«
NEW^ADVEETISGBMENTS^
ANTED- BARBEX WANTED AT" TUB
Arcade Barbershop, :>o. loo2Second street,
between J and K. _^ auSO If
IAAA HOUSKKEEPEES WANTED TO
• V \f\f call at 3 9 J street, near Fourth, and
see the wonderful Refrigerator for keeping butter
hard and swett without ice and in any room. One
of the Refrigerators can be seen at the above place,
stardin« iv the hot sun, with butter cMd and bard
within — the severest test that cm be made, and
perfect success. Cheapest Cooler known, and no
expense after purchase. Don't fail to see it in opera
tion. B. N. BCGBEY, Solo Proprietor for the
United States. au3o-tf
160 ACRIS FINE WHEAT LABD,
~VJ"EAR KLK OHOVE STATION; WKl.l.^fjt
X^l fenced; jjood btiiid-n^s ; small \ire-
yard and orchaid; nice healthy hoire. r.m K.
be bought for J6.(KO. App ; y to CARL STKOBEL.
No. 321 J street. nuSO-
Uradqaarlrro Finf Artillery Kes- Xtii
iment, Fourth lir^-ade, N. G. C, Camp,«MJ^
llamnioml, at Laurel Orovo, Mariu emmtv, lilH
August >V, 18*2.- The Colonel commaudinir JB»Hi
this rcjjiment, no.v in its third annual eaeaJDpaMßt,
takes this occasion, on behalf of the t.iticcre and
uien of the couiniai:d, to publicly express their
sentiments of thankfulness t .« ft m. T Coleman for
his unexampled generosity in funrshing the lei;
inient, free of all end, with the most admirable
camp ground it has been the fortune cf ciliz.'.u sol
diery to occupy ; to Mrs. Win. T. CoKman for floral
favors sent to headquarters ; to the I'ress o' the
State for kindly notices anJ criticisms of this effort
of a portion of the State militia to perfect its organ
izatiou aud realize the liiglu st purposes of iv exist
ence ; to the Commander-in. Chief and Stuff, and
General Toser and Staff for vimting the camp aud
encourasinif the men by their prestnee; to tic Di
vision Officers ; to the Commanding and Staff Oili
cers of the Second Brigade aud Fifth Pattalion for
the hospitable reception jfi\ en the officers and men
of the regimcut ; aud to the various officers and
nipn of other military organizations who have favored
this camp with their preence— particu arl., Lieu
teuant-Colonel fhamberlain, of lleneral Ban et,'
Staff, and Captains Bell and Holyoke, Second Artll- 1
leryand First Infantiy, for favors received. It is
with special natisfjitiii.i tint the services of Lieu
tenant and VuartermasWr Hcardon ani the force
assigned him are recognized in preparing the camp
firoci:upai.e.v ; and in this relation it is bat justice
to acknowledge the obligations tf the regiment to
yuirtermasttr's Sergemt W. D. Card, under wh.se
immediate direction »o much was done in advance
to provide for the coition of the regiment. In this
relation, also, the Colonel Commanding, in recog
nizing the efficicii'yof all his V-aff, desires to cspe
daily acknowledge his obligations to Paj master
George T. Rush, ilcsera. Weinstock &. Lubin, and
Peterson & Flaherty, of Sacramen o city, are also
entitled to the tliauks of the Regiment for valuable
prizes donated for drilling and khootiug while 111
camp. By order of T. W. SHEBHAN,
Colonel Coinniaudini; Raiment.
Frku. Nkahv, Captain and Adjutant.
_LP^ C J au3o It
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
4 X ICECREAM SOCIAL, WITH MUSICAL
.iTV and literary eMertainment, will be given ny
the \oung People's Guild at the Calvary Baptist
Cbarch, I street, above Twelfth. Tills (Wednesday)
fcUMM,, commencing at 7:4.'.. Admission, in
cluding )tfreBliinent>, 25 Cents. au3C It
METEOPOLITAN THEATER
ur»T ih ri.Ntois >t < < t - •
Inlvorsally P.on-.uuced by all to be tke
Prelllesl Thcalrr In the State !
TO.JiltJhT: ■::-'!<. 111: i»-m«.iit:
HAZEL KIRKE!
By tbe Finest Company in the United States.
tffSecure jour nealM, and u» oh! Mir ri.--.li.
CRAKD MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2 P. M.
MoXD.\Y, BSPT. 4, I 8&2,
nail i.'.Mll'i In the lirnnd oprra,
ri A.i«.r^^er si ex. Ja. 2
Having been ]>crformed in San Francisco SOO times
J'" :i ' 18. C.| "
presioenXi (/jm *<«b» S 1 1 B 74
f /^-«^a|ftl^^Establis!i.ud
j %3ysr "^CAPITAL STOCK
I]?s&4 4?-^.000.000.00
460,800.70
S«i! Ft— el»eo> t'nl M Jnly 1, iss:l.
We .:;I.<- uloawnrw iv prtwntine !"•»
r«HP coii-iiU'ration t!io f.dlowini,' Thirty
aighth Ev mi-Amuicl Statcmcut of the couditjou
oi tuis L'uu'.i :
li.iiii. PrcaalaM Sisoooooo
oiiir :■ X, „| KHtatv lst.svis M
I'iiil<-(1 r*lal«-N Bomb 62M.50T «JO
l.nnil \ nanrlall— Mu>ok . l"..:»i 3.5
l-o:in-< S i>i~<<ui]!is l.n.).i'M 30
l»n«' flea !!;iiil,.. 527,:>7!» O9
Jloucy on ttautl <>:f-t.:K>.t so
liabilities. w;t.?sa.o»» oi>
<'a|>itul paMup »1,U»<».OOO OO
Surplus -ir.o.ooii ::>
l»ne »>-j!O«ilui'r: l,!W:j.«7> M>
I»«1P Kunks 337.4JH O»
l»i vitu-nils «n i<:: is! 13 ,30
sTt. 7.vi7o«n»*o»
, This Rank ban Hproial la<iliti<H for
Aiini; all kind.-, cf banking busiurM>.
aa4 U2mMWFfaw2mla» W
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPiD LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowols costive, Pain in
L ho , Kead < Wlth * d «" sensation in the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade. fullr.Oas after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or rrind
Irritability of temper. Low Bpiritg. with
a feeling of having neglected some duty
\V earniess, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
lieart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye
CONSTIPATION.
TTTT'S pjLLs are i->|>ecially adapted to
unch cases, one di»»e .-fircts such a chance
>f feolinp: as to nstoni>h the sufferer
X^ be T InrI * M * the Appctltr.nnd causo tbp
body to Takf on m-»h. Una thp system S
?.?"i!ff. he<l X < " 1 ' 1 1>y "i"" """oulc A, il« n O n the
nieectlve Ornna. Keaut:.»- Slo«l« uro pro
duced. Price iS <-.>nts. j:, Hurray *t., K. V.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE,
«RA V Hair on Wkiskkrs cbinccd *o a Bum
Ulack by a sincl,- application of >Vis Dvf ltta
GENEVAAWARD.
AND PERSONAL ATTKNT:o.V
>O «'»en tothe pn pa ration, proof and trial of easen
in the Court of Alabama Claims in Wishinirton, D. C
An . xt> ii.it .1 experieriue in the former Court, auil
unusual facilities for managing these causes, enable
me to r<-mli;r f|» .i.it services to claiminto.
The Court has jurisdiction of clainix for vessels anil
cargoes <lestroyed by any C 'nfederate Cruisers, for
those officer* ar.il mm, aud for War Premiums paid
from April, lstil, to November, 1865. Full informa
tion uiven on application to the undersigned.
J. F. MANNING,
Attorney and Ccuuseior-at Law,
l.'ll Devonshire Mrrn BoUon
6!t Wall Slreet N>w y ork
t*i* »* li.rl. A»r Wakhlngtou, D. C.
aull-'iplmFMW
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
you are so vi.fortunate as to require them.
With a mind mature! and enriched by studies ol an
advanced order, I can safely say that there is hardly
a disease in the catalopie of human UUi that I cau
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES— I am always rea4y to assist you. My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. lam now able to treat you with the
certainty of sucoess. No ease peculiar In your deli
cate omoison is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have tbe
desired eff*..t in all caeca.
Tboac of the public who need my service* can de
pend upon zcntlenianly, honorable and. scientific
treatment at reaaoneid* tatea.
1 address particularly those who have been in.
lured by v.mfeful indiscretions, and those who '
have oor.tracJ.ed local di-eases.
I<«nons afttic-cd can, if they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the syteptona of tlie dlscata or
trouble, and receive medicine by express with fnll
instructions. All letters must U, directed to j «
JOSBELY-N, M. D., 220 Bu»Wr .t>M Tsan ¥>L£-
Cure warranwd m all cases, or no pay rcuuinxL
CoiuiultaUoui, personally or by letUr.^rati. 4 s^i
fo, took. Comfortable apartments fc£ pntienu at
"iiei? V " deBire<l) ' " ith «*Perienoed
Consultatiou Parlors. 228 Satter street, adjoining
tn « Tounij Men's Christian Association Buildinit
Office hours-Frooi Di.t.toKr v
Sly niplomii banes In my oOlee.
ERICSSON
New Hot-Air Motor and Pump
COMBINED.
P ° r S2£i£? fl ? m We .' lB 2 TMks t0 "f elevation.
Cheapest, cleanest, safest, simplest. Any
servant girl can run it.
TnOVS&NDS IK is*.
TATUM & BOWE?T t , S c.ur.r»u S ,.
Brlytol's Snsar-4'<ia(cd. t>K>tabTp PIIU.
They do not contain any mineral of any kind and
are safe for the weakest and ma<t delicate, vet they
are stron-lv anti.bili.,us. regulatinif and bnfaqrattS
the liver, thoroughly c'.iansinir the b< w. Is and
totmy and MrentthcninK the stomach. A* a family
remedy thei are unequal^!. k9SO-lt
Jj*gJaW^_»T»»rH— ■ ofannl.; hum.
IIR3. WLNi.LOWS SOOTHINfJ SYKUP is the
prescription of 011s of the best female pßmfafeni
andnurs.sintlieLi.it.! SUt«a, ani bwWonJ
for forty years with Ml ■ r-«afllt« nm , m b> millioDt
ff mothers for .heir ciiiidrm. It ro!:-vw *»« child
from pain, cures dysentery ai.d diarrliu:., K ri p ; q j a
the bowels, and wind-coiic i)_v (Mbk heult.. to'tlj*
child, it rts'.g the mother, l'ricv, 25 cent* a l ttli
oai-1 >;W»
For liic Ix<l:ri.. Plpimr :i-k }<ur „! >•
sician hat Bphtion of IIUE CALIFOKXIA HikT
WISE. PEPSIN AKDCWLBAYA BARK combined,
as a Tonic and C'iKe for Dvspcpsia or lidi^osti.m l'f
satisfactory, tr> HALL'S "PEPSIN WINE UliTElaj
aui'4-(iin
■clil Kir-, Sua Fraorlsca, doubled la
size, is the largest Japanese sslo exhib-.tian iv the
world. SiIAITCCK i FLKTCKKR CTport their
printing inks to Japan, receive JapaLf><' in
return, and this is why Ichi Uau survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it? Whatafak and retail.
Goods for every branch of retail country traiie.Jy4-U
~~~ AUCTIONS.
AU Cf lON SALE
—or mfiin —
Houfeehold Furniture and Piano.
KEIL A CO AKTIO.VEEBH
»11.1. SELL
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1882.
Sale to commence at 10:30 o'clock a. .«. sharp at
.he Kesidtnce of C. F. lI ACM. MANN, No 1111 X
street, between Eleventh aud Twelfth all the Ele
>.-ant Furniture, ciusi.tirjf, in Pi rt, as follows:
One Llepnt Dpr -lit Piano almost new and in rer
feet order (Tottave); one Hcirant Parlor Set of
seven pieces, one Parior Set of five pieces, two
Marble-top Cen-.er Tablts, one Turkish li,u D!f c, one
Hue Mirror, one fcleirant Marble top Bcdro iv Set
soli,! walnut: one Clipper-ed^-e Sprint- KattrML
t-'"?. Wh^ Curled Halr M«tr.-as, Bolters arfd
heather Pillow,; Elegant White B:ank t ts. breads
Sheets, Comforts, Pillowslips; four Elegant Brim
sels Carpets, Hail and Stair Caipets and Kout
Dining-room 10.f,M t Extension Table, Dfabw Chairs'
two Parlor Slov.s, one Ironing Stove, two Coti
Moves, one Fine Kan K e and Kixtures complete,
Crojkery, Olass ar.d Cut'ery and Tinware, etc.
ALtO
t*-*.ii< iV.11!,,.-,,.
1 -" l26td BELl^iCO^Auctioneers^
AUCTION SALE
"^ftO 1 A h^ ,° X COOD AGRICULTURAL
OVfLF land for sale at auction. The Hanch Vaom
« the Mornson Ranch, nine miles f.-om S«r.raen^
» the Jackson road, will be *»d at publiT.™ t"on"
Ju the premisea. to the highest bidder on the flth
lay of SKPIEMBEh, IM2, at 1 o'clock r i Th.
Ir-di will be sold in lot, of 'ico acr , each. TeJms
a»h ; ten per cent, on the- day „f (a le and tlu
balance on the delivery r,f tl c I^l. TUta * ua.aV,"
teed. [auB-gpun JOHN D. MORBttOlt
a,, , QENERA «- AUCTIONEER;,.
All classes Auction Business prompt!,- am^ied to
OlBcf, So. 1013 Fourm »|., b-- t . J ilid K .
au7-«i^<;
A LARGE ASSORTMEIiT"
New (rocker} A Glassware,
— SI ITADI.K Poll——
HOTEL AND FAMILY USE,
fu-ap a* tbe Curaprsl.
SHER3UKN & SMITH.
Mi It street, btCwrrn Third aud Funrth
aull-3ptf
CANDIDATES^
State Oontrolier.
WM. A. DAVIcS,
CAXMI:ATE UIR
STATE COKTKOLLKK
g^^m:a,,oN of iHlig^,
State Board of EqiiaJizaticm.
JAMES FOSTER,
< "\N3III.ITI JOR
-ITEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OP
au9-td •
WM. JOHNBTO^»Tiutiiiiii«i.
CAVDI3ATI TOR
iKMiHirnnuKi.m,,,) inJm,.
OI'BJECr TO LECISIO.V OF TIIF tECOM>
O Congr«sio.al Dbr>M Be r n,b l i caJ ''co4ven?io,f
*ul6- istd *
For Treasurer]"
D. E. CALLAHAN.
CANDIDATE POR
«OIXIV TKEA^IKEK,
SUBJECT TO DKCISIO.V OK Tl'.rf r uU/*
_cratjcCou,ity Convent on. _ j^^^ 0 "
GEORGE CONE, of Am^ric^iirnstip
t.v:;: iijate >o^
COTimr lU[»,ii.., :; .
TO WtCISION OF THE urvn
CT cam County ConTMitlon.
~L°UIS SCHMA6LZLi".~
CAXDIPATK Fun
tOirxiy THEtsiliEß.
SUBJECT TO DECISION or THK Dfiin
__cratie County Conventi, n. aq^ttJ
For Coroner.
JOHN MILLER.
CAXOIItATK ye.ft
C O It O S KB,
O INJECT TO DECISION OFTHE DEMOCRATIC
KJ County Convention. J\ JO istd
Superintendent Co. Schools,
w. l wTllis.
C .rOIIiATK H.K
coi.\rw nmarunnai i of *rnooL»
K?ssr o " iiK de^u^^
HERMAN A. KELLUM.
CUMMB TOR
SIPEKIATfADIAT IOr.VTV MHO* U
SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE UF\fo'
Q cratic County Convention. as""
For Supervisors.
M. t. SMITH, •
lASMHATB rok
MTI KH.»«>;: lIFTII DI6TUIC7
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION" OF TUV L F V
ocratic Coimty Conventjon. a'ull if
"THE ROYAL ST. JoiP
out stopping o, chamtinff dlre.tior. of ww* ' H, J
no other until you have see. the ST JOHN at
>o h«Tj C ,°" , W " BCH WAMB'S.
»»m*^ for. ■„,;; ■ • • """;™p° 10 *
BTEINWAY *, SONS PIANOS.
AHEYUAi,. SOi,K *OEKT r^^*—^
• street, I,- 1. Sixth xnr. -) L i.l' Majlm?W
FRED.KOLLIKER,
apotjii . ak, asi» nuuuon,
jp^gat^|rHoLFSALE AND j-,
DENTAL
*s ah IM, or IH . Blal iDhtrum
«»d Sappllw.t Vrry^« a » onab , c Prtt *
Southwest PornepTiiih ani J sts.,
— — SACRAMENTO. aMMjaw
CABWALAOER & PARSONS,
J^EAL ESTATE AND IXSUftAM.E ACE ST3.
forntr Third and J ny rt tn.
AGENTS
UNION INSURANCE CO. CF SAI FRANCISCO
Wre au,i Maria* .
SAB FfiABOISOO AGENCY
TH£IGENEKAL ACKKC\" Or THE
DAILY RECORD-UXIOIV.
ASD TOT
SACEAMENTQ WEEKLY UNION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
IS AT
*•• » Mew Konla-omery Street,
CRACKERS ypECTIONS!
HKISHER, NO3. 508 A.YD «lo J STHEET,
• Sacramento, has Just taken the Wholesale
Agency of theCALIKORNIACKACKER COMPANY
of San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest San,
Franciiwo price*, with difference in time and freight
In favor of purchasers. Ahio, FISHER'S CHOICE
CONFECTIONS, at lowest market rate*. aii22-3u6m