Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 07, 1882, Image 2

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

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r-HKIIULy RECORD-UNION. '
TUtltsOtT SEPTEHBEM J. UfS
Hrip«r«lwstrAi <>b»n\kii»ii»- l»krn it I
-:. n»: Stailoß at tfcr tamt Moment. ,
lUck/.viekio, September C, 18S2— 8:0* r. H.
icrslg-i-S ?o9 =•» state il
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l'-rU!«1.... 30.1160 N.C Fre«h Cle.t
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Kalbiuß
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S. h-mncuco. ».KU6 S. W. :» trtsh Clear
V.^aii» I
L.s*n(reloe. 2>.:i" i^4| W. Li«ht Clew
S*< )>ieL-o.- IB SjjteiX. W. C Fre«h Clear
}Ux:iaui2 t; .uiponturc, 91 ; minimum, CJ
JAMBS A- BAKWICK,
Berffcant, Si*m»l Ccrp», D. b A.
SECOKD BOITIOK.
A iecond edition of the HBCOttD-Usios is luueii
evcta iU> at 2r. v. briujpm.' the Eastern and coaet
ne*"a up to tha'. hour, iiy tl.La arriij^tnicut the
Kwop.d- jkios will preaeut the latetft ucvn obtain
ab'.e :.t all points raw \nd north of Sacramento.
Toe rcm'.tT mominj edition of the Kecokd-LVios
I* c .rrieJ liy marnlne trains, and is ahead of all
cojipetitora v far north as Chioo, on the Califoniia
and OragM Rallro»-1 ; west to Benicia, and south to
Bi/.i;~i/_r., and cut to C^lfar, Folsooi and Placer
«'.lle >nd ali iuteniiixliate places. The second editiuu
iliiltcr wiil be fouml eath day upon the Uiird vage.
THIS MORNING'S NEWS.
In Ne» York Government bonds »re quoted at
I U>l f.,r ♦« of ISOT ; 1123 for 4*B ; 100£ for 3}»; iter'.
fagft ft Srj'tfl at] ; silver bars. 111}.
BDrtr in London, 52 l-16d ; consols, 93 91Cd ; 6
percent. Unite! States bonds, txtended, 102J; 4b,
IK ;4}e, ll.Vr.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at j dis
count to par ; Mexican dollars, 91(g92 cents.
An as>e3smcn'. of 20 cent) pet share has been
levin) tij the California Mining Company.
laflM st> k market at Sau Francisco yesterday
prices started off much better at the informal call,
but at the dosu of the regular call at noon nearly
I 1 an stuck on tlie list wag loner, though not so low
as the lowest raf-3 Tuesdaj. Compared with the
highest rates Tuesday, the highest rates j csterday
uiorairg showed an advance of from 0c to 76c in
most descriptions.
The hijh water in the Us Grande carried off all
the railriad bnJges at Laredo, Tex.
Efc* Cliie'iitta*- Legislature iv Indian Territory
l.:i. bieu organized, aud Governor Overtoil declared
elected.
Thi Nevada Democratic State Convention met
je»t-;rday at Lureka, and nominated Jewctt W.
Ada-mi for Governor.
T«D carloads of Chinaiucu from Texas arc- sick at
Sumnur, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, and citi
zans f. ar the disease U yellow fev<.r.
The republicans of the Seventh Illinois District
ham nominated Thomas J. Henderson fill ftwiglWl
E. A. Stephenson ban been nominated for Con
(raaa t.y the Grcenbarkers of the Fourteenth Illinois
li.strlct.
In the Fifteenth Illinois Congress'onM District,
Hie Democrats have nominated A. J. Hunter.
■• h< Democrats and Greenback*™ fu-cd on Julius
I!. Uuuseiuiu fur Congress in the Fifth Michigan
District.
The Woman's Christian Temi>eranee Union o! New-
York is in session at Oswegn.
Great excitement prevails in Texas over the dis
c ivery of gold. bearing quartz.
Tiu English are doing much finer practice shoot
ing at Creedmoor than the Americans.
A fourteen-year-old boy died in terrible agoD}- at
Chicago Tuesday night from hydrophobia.
During the month of August there were IC> agra
rian outrages in Ireland.
Waterford, Ireland, has voted the freedom of the
city 1 1 F. Du-yer tiray.
The I'liilhurmonic Tlieater at I.lington, London,
»a< destroyed by lire yesterday.
>ews frjm the Aictie states that the steam whaler
North Star has been crushed in the ies.
Captain Lambia, who recently shot himself at
Vielnria, H. C, died rc»terd:.y.
A man named Gabriel was thrown from a horse
ami dangerously injurej, Tuesday, near Rocklin.
A cyclone passed over the island of Cuba Tuesday.
Captain Ilaile is on trial at Cjlumbus, S. C, for
killing L. W. R. Blair, a prominent Creenbacker.
It is denied that a mob created trouble at Higgins.
Mile, Mo.
The Lome party arrived at OUogo yesterday, and
will leave fur San Fraucisc > llm morning
v/. Winston Wadu (colored) was hanged to a tree
ut UnlM City, Term., Tuesday night, by a mob.
A ptrtf of astronomers leave Washington to day
fur San Frauciscn, en route to New Zealand, to ob
serie the transit of Venus on the Gib of December.
I;)air Atlwl, the celebrated race horse, is dead.
Xha ltepublicans of the Tenth IllinDis District
hive reiioiuin&ted John H. Lewis for Congress.
An armistice lias been concluded between the
i.rcekianl Turks on the Theisal mini frontier.
lion. Uossiter P. Johnson, of San Francisco, has
Ik.-i.-i> nominated for the LoarJ of Equalization for
Ui_- l-'irst District.
A real estate l> .urn is in progr. ss at lon Asgciar.
The Rurdnh chief Obeidullah has submitted to
tlit.- Sultan, aui ha-s been ordered to reside at Me
dina. Aratiii, on a pension.
The Greenback State Convention ia in session at
Svi Frmodfoo.
-Mrs. K. Crarion died at Dayton, W. T., yesttrdav,
ol lunrt liiHi^uxe, aged 75 years.
The Dcni.cn.tß of the Fourth Misjitsippi District
iiuvc- NBominaM 11. D. Money for Congrers.
An thtr |m t rain storm U reported from western
Tev&s.
l!y an engine istrikiug a wagon near Barncsvillc,
0., ye-terd.ny, two men and two women v.ere fatally
injured.
At Unite, Tucßday, 2.".3 natives and four foreign
«rs dird of iholrra, including the American Cmieul.
The two wingj of tho !U publican party in Georgia
liave bucouie harmonized.
Hsxvy fin s are burning among the timber along
1: foothills back of Uerkeley.
I'ete, B inij hid both arms crushed at ban Fran
< '.Mi, yesterday by the fall of an elevator.
l'jrtlaod. Or., is to be illuminated with electric
li^ht*.
Toe Oregon L»gislatare meets next Monday, when
<• n.:n .r Mjo.ly ukes his seat. Tiie first business
will bs the olection of a Tinted State) Senator.
Eanmn pkjiHumtm San Francisco express the
ojiinion tiiat California need have only the minimum
of fear from cholera, 'ritti the Chinese influx is
clucked, tl:e saniUr\ arrangements t.f steamers
from the Orient ara cxccllout, and On climate of San
)■ mni-wi i* twUvur*U<i tv Uie disuasc. Our climate
>nd cur l-ioU'.i m protect iv. Yei the doctors agree
that it is best to enforce stric". unitary regulations,
t>r towns and cities to clean up all streets and
»l!cy«, enforce cUinlinea on the part of all lot and
house owners a.out thoir premises, aud especially
in tie hot valleys to employ every means to pre
vent the decay of vegetable matter, and to destroy
disease-breeding exhalations from the earth. This
Is all good advice, but all the world knows we will
not heed it ; we thall wait until au epidemic appears,
mid then ulm a bustle of suiitary reforms we shall
be in.
Tur. Santa Kosa RsJMNCMM has consulted the
■Urs, »ud thus cuts the horoscope of the weather :
'*Th£3jrjySiK£* orthodox and well known signs
rA raiiiT~Tiic\ we>tner '» h °t and the skies
jmv thick and lowcritf^. »*>out tho hoiiion. The
•treanis are rising from «"rW ln^ " er ' ou " influence
util.iir i">>'irco», as if in •wupaihy^ v .'"!^h^lt^Bsij|
rains approaching the autumntl couino^^^^^^^j
TiiK English miiiury rifle team has lauded in
Aui.rkk. It is to engage iv a trial of marksmauship
with American contestants. It will be the lir.-t
«trle:)v mihtarj' international match. Let us ho|«
our b->y« jn blue »ill win, but if not we will lilt our j
raps to the Victors all the same, and find consolation
in t'.ie fact thatt:^}- »reof thcErglieb-speakingrace |
The firs' shipment of Ilnssitn }>etroleum from
the oil wt'ii-. in the proviiK'e of Baku was sent to
tlit KnrujK-ai: market on July '21st by the Kniilish J
f'-tatner Alfrtd. The American con.pxuy which op
e-»t»the»e wellf will heeaftor endeavor to com
pete with ths /lirriean petroltuni, which bas hith
erto t-Kitroleil the foreign trade.
osoys] heavens, what courage ! In Die midst ■■(
*H thin |>olitical hejt the Chico Eattrprite and Pet-
MiUma Aftiun have the narJihood to ta'k in their
" leaders" about ' ' silos" aud " ensilage." What are
those editors ihtukinc about, to introduce such sub
jects at such a time I
■ i *
cujred this passage : " f children Lta be made to
understand how it is Just and noble to be humane
fveu Ui what we term inferior animals, it will do
much to give them a higher character and tone
turoufk life." _
tixcK lh« completion cf the railway from Sin
Dleyo tjCotton the mails from Sai: Diego, leaving
ttt€-rt^t^*v "^ , reach Si^amento shortly after
noon nest day. tthlirt difieri-rn- y»i!w»y makrF.
tu be sure. From three to four days nsHftifti^i oo f
mud a l:alf. '
The Reno ISaziiU vi eornct when it nyj that in
a political campaign a newspaper, above all others,
lakes most harm. It mat endanger its business,
antagonize friends violate bu&iness principles and
.■cnerally uk» bard kn-jeks.
Tiik Nevada Daily TraiiKript announce* itj
twsntyseeond anniversary. Good. May that lively
and ener/- tic morning daily, issued ths evening be
fore, be i^le to celebrate Hi one hundredth nat 1
d ..v.
Tn« ooi<quet to Minister Youug at Yokohama.
tasted eleven hours, il <w (..it.n.ute that John Rus
cell V his hal eicperience v a reporter. He ia
thus made armor |>x»if afraiuit all such inflictions.
*r nrx a county pfllcer a«e» jmlillc ftrtxls hereiftrr
for private puri*>jfc3 Ist tlie people understand that
jt is all rjht, for it is " an o|*m Moouut."
■ — ■ m m ■
li; ilsso the past year about 4,O<M patents applying
o'lLciriciu ia some form yi manner have been
granted.
Akotbu Conveation to-su> . Ej'eud the tubes o<
tue thermoaiet, r.
No luau's puverty | institutes a claim for office.
THE OLD SPIRIT STILL AT WORK IN
THE SOUTH
A dispatch was published in our columns
a shGrt time ago relmtiog the particulars of
an alleged tugro cc-ntpiracy in C'hoctaw
county, Alabama. It was g&i<l that cer
tain necrose had formed a plan to n.urder
all the white mro iv the county ; that a
bundle of papers had been found describ
ing the whole plot ; uad that on the
strength vi the information thus obtained
a thouaand white citizens had assembled,
seized six of the negro ringleaders, and
hanged their aUe^el leader, one Jack
Turner. The whole story was ao incred
ible on its face that the IIkohm) Union at
once p;onouQC(.d it a fiction, and expressed
the opinion that when the truth was ascer
tained the hanjing of Tamer would prove
t« have been a political crime, perpetrated
by the Bourbons of Choctaw county t-i rid
themselves of an intelligent and active
coiored Republican. The details of the
case are now at hand, and they shoiv that
our estimate was singularly correct. The
facts are as follows : Jack Turner was the
leading negro of Choctaw county. He was
a preacher, a man of great native force of
character, a Republican, and a natural
leader of his people. For some time past
it had been the practice of certain Bsurbon
planters to compel the colored men who
worked for them to vote the Democratic
ticket. (J a an election day one of these
Bourboss, earned Carnathan, hitched up
hie horses and went to take his Lands to
the polls as usual. One cf them, named
Manning, however, declined to vote the
Democratic ticket, saying that he had done
so for years, and could not see that any
good had come to him from it. Carnathan
became furious, took Minting into a stable,
tied him np, and llogged him most brutally
with a leather trace, having an iron hook
at the end. Manning's back was terribly
cut up, and he was for a long time dis
abled. Turner heard of the outrage, and
persuaded the victim to prosecute the ruf
fianly Carnathan in ths Federal (,'jurt, for
the State Courts have no justice for negroes
as yet. Carnathau was indicted, through
the energetic work of Jack Turner, and of
course he became the bitter enemy of the
man v. ko had brought him to justice.
This, however, might have been passed
over, had not Turner had the audacity
to act on the theory that colored citizens
)ossew equal political rights in Alabama.
He organized the colored vote in t'hoctaw
county for the Republican ticket, and he
proved himself bo good a politician that at
tho election of August 7th the Bourbons
bad a majority of only 20. It was evident
that if this active colored leader was not
stopped in his political career he would
carry the county next time. He was
Chairman of the Republican County Com
mittee, and his word was law with his fol
lowers. So, ten days after the election, a
mob cf white scoundrels collected under
cover cf night, took Turner and his prin
cipal followers, hanged the former, and
tlonKed and tortured the latter, under the
thin pretense of a conspiracy, It wa?, as
we surmised from the first, one of those
cowardly political outrages by the commis
sion of which the Southern people have
succeeded in retarding their own pmgress,
keeping capital and enterprise out of their
section, and sustaining in the Northern
mind the profound conviction that they
cannol be trusted with power again ia the'
councils of the nation. Jack Turner waa
as much a martyr as John Brown. He
was engaged in a noble cauae. He was
organizing his people politically, and en
abling them to utilize the suffrage conferred
upon them by the nation. For this he waj
brutally murdered by a mob of cowardly
white loafers', who, possessing no deserts
of any kind, swagger and strut about their
slovenly holding?, and because they are
lazy and ferocious and dissolute and pro
fane, Hitter themselves that they are
"gentlemen" and the very salt of the
country.
One mau like poor Jack Turner is worth
a battalion of such " white trash as the
mob that murdered him, and until the
better elements of the South realize that
truth, and act upon it ; until public opin
ion in thoBR States enables justice to be
done in tho Courts, and accords to every
honest man, no matter what his color,
I eijual protection and respect ; the South
will continue to languish, will cry in vain
for capita!, and will be doomed to appear
at each Presidential election as the
"shocking example" which justifies the
country in voting down tho Democratic
ticket. Here was a man who was doing
nothing which it was not his right to do.
He was eimply exercising the political
attributes which are the heritage of every
American citizen. He was working
towards higher and better things in poli
tics. He was sustaining and advancing
that Republican policy which every colored
man iv the Union must support if he un
derstands hia own interests. And for this
he was eeizsd at midnight, taken from his
family and friends, and basely murdered
under every accempaniment of insult and
humiliation that the mingled cruelty and
mendacity of bis enemies cnuld devise.
Ttw contemptibly silly sitory which the
Choctaw county Bourbons inrentxl as an
apology for their foul crime sho<fß what
sort of creatures intellectually taey are.
Kvery schoolboy knew that the at. count of
a negro conspiracy which was alleged to
have been proceeding for six year* was a
clumsy fiction. Negroes do not enter into
conspiracies. Negroes do not prepare elab
orate written accounts of what the;/ intend.
The story of the bundle of papers is even
more preposterous than the oth'l. The
plain tiuth, now first disclosed, ts as we
have stated it. Jack Turni^>ft.,[ [tt vu r dered
by the Bourbons^feetfau^he w », a good
he was a bad oae. He
because he had proveel himself
; more enlightened, intelligent and tnergetic
than the worthies.! white canailb which
arrogates to itself political suprsnacy in
the nest i>f barbarian-ridden counties which
I lies in that section. Yot Cbocta I**1 ** county
! is in the midst of a veritable " lark and
" bloody ground." It adjoins , S imter
I county, the scenr of the Billings
' Ivey assassinations, acd that again
I a>iuts on Kemper county, Missis
sippi, made infamoas by the
Chisolm massacre. Tho southwestern
portion of Alabama is in faat nearly all
missionary ground, but the missionaries
who go there ought to be well armed with
self-cocking revolvers and repeating rifle*.
The murder of Turner and the outrage
upon his lieutenants showa that the old
detestable Bourbon spirit still lives at the
hibited at the Arkansas election, where the
Republican voters wer« driven from the
poll*, and a negro was 1: lied. Crimes like
thi«, however, react witl disastrous effect
upon tha counties; and stfetcs which permit
and condone them. Tl s) Jf orthnsver trill '■
trust the national party which is in polit- '
ical alliance with the South, so long M such
I atrocities continue to be perpetrated. For
m^^itjlv too apparent that under 1 Demo-
TKit .vTmTTriitratinn t lere would not be
even the pretence*' -i^r pjay toward the
j colored voters, but thrt tiuy would, by
1 oomraou consent, be red teed to\» state of
serfdom and terrorism more gauing and
intolerable even than th., slavery oX old.
: \
A STRANGE DECISION.
According to the telefjrapti, Judg* How
ard, of the Superior Con it of Los Angelas,
hu just rendered a most peculiar decision
in a hab'at corpus cue. A woman n*me<s
Mi*. Lm I'aMvraou iimi been arrested in
San Diego upon a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. It appean
that the claimed to be a clairvoyant, and
to poMfesi «opefs*turfci ;©wer» of healing
tumors, and she was o'r.ttgad vvith having
persuaded several woman that they had
incipient tnmors, and witit exacting variona
sum* of money from them under pretense
of applying eiipercatural remedies. After
hearing the case, according to the tele
graphic reporter, " it was decidid that the
"Court had no jurisdiction over matters
" sapernatunil, and Mrs. Patterson was
"discharged." The only rational conolu
sion to be drawn from this, supposing it to
be true aa stated, is that J udge Howard is
himself a spiritualist. How else a Judge
could have rendered such a decision we
cannot conceive. The ijuestion was one
with which the Court was fully competent
to deal. The defendant had alleged the
existence of tumors, and had declared her
ability to cure theui. On the other haod
it was asserted that the tumors did not
exist, and that she had only been working
on the fears of her victims. All this could
have been determined by physical examina
tion, without any reference to "the super
" natural." The question was whether the
defendant was a swindler and impostor.
The Court seems to have decided that he
could cot pans upon Buch a question under
the circumstances. Whj he could not we
are unable to comprehend, however. The
decision as it stands seems calculated to
encourage impudent impostors of the sham
supernatural type, and therefore it is to be
regretted.
THE NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
The Nevada Republicans are practical
people, and not disposed to mias any good
things through bashfulnes?. In their plat
form they call attention to the tact that
their geographical position ia inconvenient,
as regards transportation facilities, and
they therefore demand that the General
Government shall, so far as they are con
cerned, abolish the area which separates them
from the ocean, level the mountains which
give them so invigorating a climate and such
magazines of wealth, and put them on a
level with San Francisco and other termin
al points. How this is to be effected does
not disturb the Nevada Republicans. All
they know is that they would like to has'e the
same advantages as though they possessed
ocean compstition and a level plain, and so
they ask for it. Tai% is scarcely '• practical
"politics," but it ii a refreshing illustra
tion of a pervading belief in the possi
bilities of paternal government.
SAN FRANCISCO.
(.rrenbaik State Cnii\entlon — glrniu
wiinlfr C'rmihed In Ihe Ice— Bnnrd or
I qualiv ill. ill r, • v nl!..ii or « fin In to
Children Mining Amtessnicnl - Boj'n
Arm « rii-l.i .1 li, .
[BPBCIAL DISPATCHM TO THR HMMM.]
Board -if (quail/ illon ror the Flr»t Hi-
Irlrl.
San Francisco, September li;h. — The
members of the X"i vi lican State Convention
for the First Congressional District met to
i uht, for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion a candidate for the Board of Equaliza
tion. On the tirgt ballot Hon. U>siter P.
■TohnsoD, of San Franci.-eo, was nominated
for the Board of Equalization for the First
District.
Thr Xrw Nominee Stair I ulrrri.ll} Kc
genls.
San Francisco, September Gth.— Hon. 11.
P. JohnsoD, who wan nominated to-night by
the Uepublican District Convention for mem
ber of the State B^ai.l of Equalization from
San Francisco, was a meuiner many yearn
azo of the New York Legislature. He was
M»yor of Sacramento twenty five years ago.
Yesterday the quarterly meeting of the
15 jard of State University llegeute waa hel-l,
Governor Perkins presiding. Dr. StebbiDs,
i>f the Committee on Invitation aud Viaira
• Uod, recommended that Professor Bnnnt-1 bs
placed in charge of the Greek deparim-nt,
and that Pr< lessor Secor, at prefent assistant
in that department, be transferred to the
Latin classes. Some discussion followed,
when the matter waa laid on the table. The
resignation of D. O. Mills, Treamirer of the
University, was referred to the Finance Com
mittee. Mr. Mills desire* to retire from the
office owing to hi* frequent absence from the
State. The Finauca Committee reported the
total estimate income from all sources, avail
able for current expenses for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1883, at ?*.>7.r>ol ; estimated
expenses for the jear, $1)3,100. M r . Winann
read a memorial on the late B. B. Ksddiu?,
and resolutions of respect and fympathy
were adopted and ordered ppread og t!ie
records.
Mi-am Whaler t'ruxhed In the Ire.
San Francisco, September b'th.— By tho
whaler Thomai Pope, from the Arctic, it id
learned that the steam whaler Sfcftfc Star
was crushed in the ice at Point Barrow, July
Bth. The crew were saved, and were sheltered I
at the United State* signal station till tha ar- I
rival of the whaler* Bowhead and Brlvedeie I
which took them iff, except the Captain and
.engineer, who choose to remain at the atati to.
The l.ri'fnii:>i-l. mhk t'onrentlon.
San Fbanctsco September Olh. — Dele
gates were admitted to tho Greenback State
Convention to-day by common credentials.
The fight between the contesting delegation*
from this city was fettled in favor of the reg
ulars, and the Selleck-1 )iy crowd we:e thrown
out. This is a decided victory for the anti
fusion wirg, which is in the majority bylorjg
odd*. After appointing a Committee on
Platf.»nn and Permanent Organization, the
Convention adjiurned till tomorrow. The
proceedings Curing the day were very
warm, recalling the Btormy and
long-winded Workingmen's Conventi.n
of the last few years. There was surfeit of
talk. At one stage of the proceedings a row
appeared imminent. Condon, Smith and
Manning, of San Frar^ifco, showed » die
position to whip George T. Kliiott, of Solano,
the Sergeant-at-Armp, who was endeavoring
to restore order; but Elliott's fri>uds made a
demonstration which caused a back down on
the part of his foes. Chairman Sohellhoui
was too gvod-tiatared to keep so notoy a
crowd in order, and during the latter part of
the session resigned the chair to Secretary
.Summer*, who succeeded in keeping order
and transacting busice*?.
The Chair appointed tbe following (' n •
mittee on Permanent Organization and OrJtr
of Business : G. W. Elliott, F. H. Jewett,
H. C. Howe, U. Barber, E. U M >rton.
The CoDTention elected the fallowing Com
mittt eca Resolutions : First Congressional
District. Mrs. Marion and Todd I. N. Kusel ;
Seoond DUtrict, Messrs. Wheeler and Wood
ward ; Tnird, h. Painter and U. C. Howe j
Fourth, Messrs. KinU? ami Ball. The Con
vention will meet to-morrow at !• a m.
Arllrlea«r Incorporalioa-The Society for
the I'rrt •nilon of Onrlo to Children.
San Fkancisco, September 6th.— The Port
Costa rhnr mills have tiled articles of inoor
poratioD. -to carry on a general flooring
mill fcininesj. Capital stock, $150,000.
The monthly meeting of the Biard of
Trustees of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children was held this afternoon.
During tbe p»t month fifty-one cases, involv
ing ninety children, were reported. Forty
six cases were investigated, fourteen offenders
prosecuted, and sixteen children taken from
vicious parents or guardUns ami disreputable
places.
Forest Fires—Boy In lured.
SAN I UAXCI6CO, BepUnulwr Olh. — Heavy
tires have been burning among the timber
along the foot hills back of Berkeley for
saveral days. Over five -ri .re miles are said
to have been bcrned over. The extent of tbe
i.m _'•■ U unknowp.
Peter Ennis. a lad aged l.">, was very
severely irjurtd this afternoon by the fall ..f
an elevator in the White If ouse. Both arms
were badly crushed.
Arilval aad Ueparlure or Vr*nrl*-Thc
Sew m. iim-liij, ( „»| oil Shipment.
Sas Francisco. September ikh.— Up to
C o'clock thu evti i \g ten vesselg had tailed
from this [> >rt and ten into it dnriog the day.
At that hour there were passing in twenty
three other vessel', amirg the Utter being
the American ship Theibold. It will be re
membered that this vessel tome time ago was
supposed to have been i »t, so loag had she
been on the way without having been spoken.
These fears were greatly relieved by a dis
patch received at the Merchants' Exchange,
stating that the ship had pnt into CaWao for
provisions on July 13:h. She eailej from
Philadelphia M 8 days ago.
A number of men are busiiy engaged in
cleaning and polishing up tho interior of the
new steamship^^ieen of the Pacific, prepara
tory to her being placed upon the route be
tween this city and Portland, Oregon. Her
sailing day has been set for the Mth instant,
, »o4 between .:.:= j&d UaX a&U aW.will U
tnrswn r^en for public iopection— probably'
the last of tho or/ the fit&t of n«ct week.
The o oilier Mississippi, on her next trip,
will Uku 5,000 casu of coal oil to Portland, '
Oregon.
*»r.«iufin Levied.
Sas Francisco, Svptambjt o>.— The Call
foraia Mining Company have levied, an asoeu
ment of 2T> cents par share.
Advice to the Jews.
S*. PtriBSBt:BG, Septembir Cth.— The re
cent speech of General Drenteln, Governor cf
Kif if, in which he accused the Jews of as
serting that ths authorities coonived at the
anti-Sen.; tic duordero, an 1 advised them to
give the country a little of the im -ruinate love
they lavish on money, csnred rr.uch scDsatioc.
General Drenteln p-.inted out thmt many j
Jews had been obliged to return from Araer
ipa, and were starvicg in Palestine, but that
they w.--ul I be better off in Bossia than any
where if they only knew it.
I — — ♦-■* —~ — —~ —^~—^
The Old Socialist Theory.
Septexber '»;h.— lu his lecture
last-evening, Heary Ueo.ic* said h« respected
Mict*el l>*vitt. The only thing hi disliked
ibout W* f* bi« proposition to pay the |
landlor J»a coaiptr;* tJoa « ff Wch Mr. George
tbaught^l. be a very wkked tning. T*"*
fmfs, in K ;-4jtorial s»y. : "The nationai
iz ition of land is Bothiog but socialism in
dirgaSa*. It is i.v>thißg awn than ths old
focialiat theory furW^hed cp anew. 1
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
lßCeraoU'9 Closlns BemurhK In the -i.-ir
KOlll- tafe-Hlsh n..iT in the nio
Grande — M»cial Mclence AsKoeiatlon —
Xcsro Hanged by a Mob The Vermont
«:i«-<-iii. n. <»!.- 1 milim or the TranKlt
or \ ■...,. 1 :,. j 11, f N,.iii, u ..i(. :.. ror
< «Dgr«-4s - Ilrm-> or Foreign \*wi Eir
Mill DIBPiTCUS. IO IH* RKOC.iD UJIION.J
DOMESTIC-.
The Star I: .ut Trial.
WASHrKGTos. September Cth.— lngersoll
and the Court to-day became engaged in a
controversy ss to whether the failure of the
prosecution to present S W. Dorsey'a state
ment made to Postmaster-General James was
evidence of Dors6y's honebty.
Tne Court t .id that he saw nothing in the
position, and so it was a question whether be
would allow argument to be based on a mere
vacuum, wind— nothing. Ingerscll examined
the improbability of WaUh's testimony,
thouih he thoirgfct it Lad been already ground
to powder. It amounted to this : A rich
man borrowed without necessity, and a poor
broker loaned without security. No man
would ever believe hU story. Assuming
Walsh's story to be true it affected none i>f
the defendants except Brady. It only went
to show that iie was guiity of takiog bribe*,
uot guilty of conspiracy. Nobody had shown
that thj setv:c9 was extnvagout. Ie had
been argtted by members of Congress that the
evidence of guilt must exclude every n-iwoi;
--able hypothesi", except that ot the guilt ef
defecd*nte. Every fact proved L-.uat net
only be consistent with guilt, but also Ueon
eistent with irjeosence.
In concludirg his address, CuloDel Inger
i-01l siid an effort had been made to terrorize
the jury. He said to the jury: You ham
nothing to do with the tuppoged desire of any
man, or the supposed dexire of any depart
ment (turning aud addressing his remark 5 to
tbe Attorney-General), or t!:e suppoatd de
sire of ony Government, or tho supposed de
r-ire of any President, or tbe eupposed desire
of the public. You have nothing to do with
th°Fe things. You hav 3 to do only with the
evidence here. All power is powerless except
your own. Whan asked to please the public,
you should think of the lives you t.re asked
to wrick ; of the homes your verdict would
darken ; of the hearts it would desolate ; cf
the checks it would wet with tears ; of the
characters it would destroy ; of the wife it
would worse than widow, and of the children
i; Would worsa thin orphan. When asked to
pleaso the public, think of thoaj conse
q-ienc.s. When aeUed to act from f«ar,
hatteJ, malice or cowardice, think cf those
cinstqueccjs. Whoever does ri^ht clotheß
himseif in a suit of armor which tbe arrows
of prejudice could not penetrate ; but who
ever does wrong is respoLsible for all the con
"quences, to the least si s h. to the last tear.
\on are told by Merrick that yon should
have no sympathy ; that you should be like
uiclcs; that you should bs godlike. That is
not >uy doctrine. The higher you get in the
sca'e of being, the nobler, the tenderer you
will become. Kindness ia alwaya an evidence
of Kreatut M . Mulice is tha property of a
small sou!, and whoever allows a feiliLg of
brotheilrmd to die in his heart becomes a
wild beast.
Not a King's crown nor lhe BSBOtad gnorJ,
The Marshal's truncheon nor the Judge* rjtie,
Become them with uiie-h&lf got'ood a pri—
As iu?rcy does.
-And vet the only mercy we ask is the
mercy "f an honest verdict. I appeal to you
for my clients, becau-e the evidence shows
tint they are hmest men. I appeal for my
client. Stephen W. Dorsty, because the evi
dence shews lliat he ii a man with an intel
lectual hodz >n and a mental aky— a man of
genim, generous and honest. Yet this pros
ecution, this Government, these attorneys
representing the majority of the republic,
representing the only republic that ever ex
isttd. hive aeked you not only to violate the
'»» of tin land, but also the law of nature.
They have maligned nature. They have
laugaed at mercy. They have trampled on
the holiest humanities, and even made light
because a wife in this trial sat by her bu^
baud'j aide. There is a painting in the
Louvre, a painting of desolation, of despair
and Urn, It represents the night of the
crucifixion. The world is wrapped in
shadow, the stars are dead ; and yet, iv the
darknen*, is eeen a kneeling form. It i*
Mary Magdalen, with lovirg lips and hands
preteei against the b!e>ding feet of Christ.
The^ skies wera never dark enough nor
utu'e-s enough, the Btorm was never fierce
enough nor wild enough, the quick bolts of
heaveu were never lurid and the arrows of
slacdtr never (lj» thick enough to drive a
uoble woman from her bmbaud's side. [ \p
phrase. I And so it is <f human speech the
holiest word is "wiman." [While Mr. In
gersoll was delivering this sperch several
ladies burst into Uars, and Mrs. Dortoy kept
j her handkerchief to fcer eyes for some mm
I utes-.j Now, gentlemen, I h^ve examined this
teatunoey. 1 havo examine.;! every charge in
I the indicirr.ent, and tveiy ciarge made out
side of the indictment. I have shown you
that the indictment is one thing and the evi
dence another. I have shown yon that not a
Mngl-i charge is suhstautiited againat S. W.
D rspy. I have demonstrated that not one
oarge has been mtahHihed ag&inut J. W.
Dorbey— not one. I have shown you that
there is no foundation for a verdict of
I guilty against any one particular defend
ant in this ewe. I have spoken now
gentlemen, the last worda that wili be spoken
in public for my clients— the last words that
will be spi.ken in public for any if these de
fendintf—the last words that will be htard
• n thtir favor until I hear from the lips of
thia foreman the two eloquent words, " uot
SiiiJty." And tow, thinking the Court f.r
many tc'.i of peifonal kindnefp, and yon,
iientlrnien of the j'iry, f. r your almost infi
nite patience, 1 leave my clients with all they
have, with all thty love, wiih ail who love
them, in your hands. [Applause ]
At this p .iut a recces was taken. During
tbe intermission tlio Ccurt-rocin presented an
animated scene, EUjjgestiva of the Guiteau
trial.
THE ATTORNEV-liKNERAL.
When the Ccu.t was cdled to order, the
Attorney Gensral begin l.ia address with a
statement as to hii conneciinn with thu case,
and after giving a complete history of the
trial, concluded as f li.iirs : Let there ba no
turbid appeals to the ju-y, no fl-ktul n-fnsi
lades.no bretjy retborj y, utlerc -1 for the
purpose cf s-xe p| ii gV c j ir y away ham the
performance of ifs duty. He had not been
here to liear.aU the iv v utUx^d by tUa de
fense, but he had rrad it, acd pudi Uw he
never saw bejore. If be had to i ractice it he
would quit his profession T"i« watt a prose
cution for conspiracy. To convict a man of
conspiracy wasa veiy d rKouit t-iii g. Ac«i-e
of conspiracy was made ud <^f hera a little
and there a little, and like mow it was soon
as high a; a mountain and flittered all palpa
bly as th« whiteness of snow. It was uot
always the happy fortune cf tbe prosecution
to catch tbe coospiratois together as thes*
conspirators have bei-n caught— ia Dorsey's
houae— innocent men, lanba. I,imb<, like
the Turks who weut to Tanpierg aod mur
dered evßrbody. Who was John W. Dorst-y ?
A tinsmith, a tipsmith fr. m Vermont. What
did he know about tha star i;Ute service in
the far west ? Who was Stephen W. 1 > jrsey ?
Originally he was a hensa painter, and
went from painting to politics. He was called
Senator Dorsey, and Brady, General Brady.
We h&ve no Senators and no Generals here.
We are hll men. We have nobody here but
men [»fter a glar.ee aroncd the Court-roon ].
and women. All that is done to give artib
cial iuip-irtatce to these men. When you
coins iuio a Court of justica take away your
Generals and your epaulets. In the course
of his remarks the Attorney-General referred
to Brady as a mail contractor, but stopping
himself, said, " No, not a mail contractor, but
a mail expander." Mr. Itgersoll had told the
jury how crystal fitted and how lies would
not fit, and lugersoll ought to know. He
h»d been dealing with tbem for thoss people.
He meant nothing personal to Ingersoll.
How had these men come together from all
parts of thec-.untiy? Was it Divine Prjv'
dence! No. Their object was conceived in
corruption and eiecu'.ed in tbe same wicked
spirit. Their object was "plunder, pluudsr,
plunder.'' Refeiring to the statement made
by B >one, that the books of the concern werf
kept on the graveyard principle, he said that
that waa synonymous with the star route
principiei.
" I>ok-u among th« dead men.
1 >•*■!. amotiK the de&d meu. "
It were betUr that these defendants should
hide themselves in the Penitentiary then to
face the odiaui which must follow them
through life. In ancient Assyria i: waa the
custoir, when a man and womin were de
tected in adultery, to kill the woman and
chain her dead and festering body to the man,
and he went about crjiny, "Oh: wretched
man that lam ! Who will deliver me from
the bidy of thia death J" Acquit theae men,
and tha festering body of their atrocious
crime, committed sgaiost the whole com
muaity, would hang round their necks, and
they culd ciy cut, "Oj! wretched man
that I art : \\ hi will deliver me fr> ni the
body of this death?" Tfce jury must give
I Stephen W. Djreey a certificate that the
l.fri.rjfti w«ie sot tnie, bat he knew, mm)
j rvary one knew, tbtt the body of th»t
[ ieath w nil ban? r >und him while iif
| asted. Tbe jary had bten toM that
k verdict of jrufl;.y wocld bting desolatho '
♦nd sorrow, tea« and wretchedness to an I
tonorel people. The jury bad heard Inger !
:toll to day, with an iccpreesiveaess which drew '
ears to the eyes cf many, depict the horrors I
' Hod terrors whioh hented round this pjople,
.iud while this was gi'ing od, ovar there was
ribald or j >k», and ISrady s*t laughing right
:>t.the door of the Penitentiary. He could
tit and laugh at ribaldry and i ke«. He had
lie hide of a rhin, cero3. When logersoll
! hur. t forth in his great ;>- ror«t;.>n. Minor
llut hU hands ti his face, and Vaile, too, and
I b I how they blabbered. Bat when it wn
til over they *tot up, and not a tear was seen.
'i?hey laughed— laughed on the edge of the !
Per .iten'.i.iy . Brady h»d laughed, too, whan j
under the charge of htvine « ( jlatcd his sicred i
dn'y.
Tte Attorney-General wound up hii daj'«
«Wr«i with a legal arsuiient to the Court .
at to the quality of the etridana* which went i
I 1 prove a conspiracy, and dweit briefly up'-n ,
tie d^ffiiulty of proving it by positive and j
direct testimony. He stattd that he would :
c tw his address to-morrow forvaooD.
Tb« Court then fidjuurned.
The lersc rarly.
cmcvoo, sep"rr ibM 6th -- A f*"^
b««ui!ig tbe Maicnia of l,oru r ", lT.l"**
Ltuise and party, arrived about noon at the I
Uxk I*!and drpot. They vUited Pallmac |
early in the morning, and reaching the city
were driven direct to th<=ir hotel without cer
emony or reception. At the bofcl twenty,
one rooms were reserved for them They
have arranged to S[.end the <Uy quietly in the
c'ty- ; Bn f procesd to San Francisco vjj the
hock Island road to-nvjrrow morning.
The Elrelrlc Light In Xew York.
Knr York, September fi:h.— Moat of the
principal store* on Pulton street, from Nassau
to the hut river, were las: evening, tor the
first tixr>, lighted by the £iisin electric li^ht,
and there were a few other places in the Kir.t
District, which (xteuda from Spruce to Wall
street, and from the east river to Xas«.u
street, that were also lighted by this system,
which can new be mktbnMoatf supplied froD.
the first station, at N« 255 and 357 Pearl
street. Meters hay« been placed iv very
many cf the building throughout the entire
district, aud the light wiil be supplied as rap
idly as possible, each buiMing reuuirio" an
ioep.-ctiun by the Board cf Undeiwrit-rs l.e
fore toe light can bs su r >ptkd. Tte lighU
are rather nioie brilliant to,u ga», and are bo
arrayed that the Pgfet can be turned on or
orf at will, a<i in »rdiin.ri!yarrat.ged gas
burners. The cist, the ageuS mia l»st even
ing, would be v trirla lesa than the same
amount of gaslight. "It has taken us a lot*
tiu.e, said the Superintendent last tvening
bnt we have had to do what every one eaid
couli not be d.jne— thai in, subaivide the
light loeaca noche to aD y ex -mt. We have laid
our mains through uearly all the streets of tbe
ui'trict, and have {hired the wires very gen
erally in buildings. We pir. in the wirea at
MR own expense, and supply the limps. If
alter a ce:t:un peri, i: of tiijl our cusiutneis
desm to uintmne to dm the luht, we charge
tijem f.>r the fixture; but not otherwise.
This la cur lirst attempt to light the whole
ci.-tn -it, -Uhough we bara for Kouietiinc been
fiirnu.hin« feat to a lew of the banking
fOam In Wall rtßMt. Nov.-, howevor. we
propose to keep up a continuous supply
Tne light h the eafe.t poasibK You war
wrap o=e of the lights in the Hoest of
cambric, and then break the globe with a
hammer, and the fabric wili not be'ECHched.
1 he infant the air cornea in contact with the
fl»me it goes cut. We ha\o cur lamp* on tho
steamer Ci.y of Worcester, and shall light
tne cew iron steamer Pilgrim, on the Fail
river line, with them, aud in fact ara now ne
sri.tiating with that company to place lights
on i-.1l thsir steamers/ Tho Drcxel buildiu"
contamiue 100 lights, tha Timtt, the Park
Hack and the lltral.l office were among the
places lighted last nieht by tho electri*- cur
rent from the at;;ti-a on Pearl street. Edisou
sail further that eighteen miles i>f pipe would
be laid in ths down town district. Six
miles a-o already laid.
The Observation or the Transit or Vonut.
Washington, S;pten:b:r Oih.— The firat
detachment of aatiotoaiers authnrizad by
Coacress to observe t!ia transit of Vena* on
the Uih of December wili leave here to mor
row morning for Sac Francisco, en route for
New /jalaucf. The party consists of Eiwin
Smith, of th= United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, in charge; Profr-sor H. 8.
Pritchett, astronomer of the Washington
Uniyer»ity, St. L-wfa, and Augustus Storey
and Gustave TbedkuM. of Boaton, photog
raphers. Tne A'jac:s Express Company to
day forwarded a through cr to San Fran
ciaco, c ntaiuing the fine and delicate astrc
nomical instruments necessary for taking
proper nalmlaHoM and observation*, and
I these wiil be itafsly loaded on •> vessel which
j will take t!-.e p.rtr to N aw ZaUnd. They
will leave San Kranti-o on tlia l.'.th, and be
absent about eiiihi mjn'.hs. Th'w tirr.a will
not ba consumed &k, -ether in mtkins transit
obseiviti.jns. but the pirty have a number ol
other scientific sxperiinwti in piafMet before
submitting the re.-uIU «,f theta trips to the
laternational ttouveation of S.:ienti6t', which
will ba held at Paris early in IHS3,
V<-mi:iut KlerlloiiH.
tottWM (Vt.), September *i.h— The
election returns cemj iv slowly, beyond pre
cedent, much less than h»U the State having
b-ea heard from. The returns indicate a
kjpuuhcan vote of 35,000 and a Democratic
vote of 15,000. The rata is very li & ht. In
the hecond DUtiictoDly rive tOMM have been
heard from. I*B3 than half of these pive
Poland 7,488, Fletcher 5.452, Grant and scat
tering 2,802, The iadicAtiocs are that there
is no choice, which will neces*Uat3 a eecoud
election. In the Fi>-st District Stewart is
elected by lO.CO'J ruaJDrity.
White Kiveb Junction (Vt.), September
G:b.— Twenty-r.ine mtre townn in the S»cird
Distr-01 give Poland 3,131. Fletchtr 1,044,
Dunbar »nd scatterin;: 440. (Jrant 064.
I oland'n niajiri-y over Ml i^ 1,1153. or an a«
grezate msj.rity in 107 towns of 2,188 era
all, with lifty-two towns t.> bl htard from.
The complexion of tl c First District U net
charifred by adlitiona! returns.
White Sfna JoxcTlOX, Sjptcmbzr (i;h.
The election of the Kepaiilican nominees on
the State ticket and Congressional ticket in
the * irst District i: amuad by a handsome
majority.
>.)niln. I;,, tl r«r «'onsress.
Chicago, Stptombw C:h. -r-Tce R«pnbli
cans of the Soy Blh I 'ou^resHiinnl Diitric", at
Sterling. nomin»'«,i Tmbii J. Hendersop.
The Ureenbai-k' n of tbe Fourteenth Dis
trict, at Clinton, ror:ii;ialed E. A. Stephecton
for Congress. The Democnti will a'eo nom
j inatehioi on tl.v 12 ;h.
I Tbe D»mocr:.ts of (ha Fifteenth Congres
aionhl Distric: have nominatad A. J. Hunter,
at ! i..i,vi ' .
Gi'.AND Rapids (Mich ), September Gih.—
I The Dasno r^t,< an 1 Greenbackers fined in
jthe Fifth Cotunutona] District, and nom
inated Juliuj H. iiouaemac, Democrat nnd
banker.
Memphis (Term.), September Cth.— The
Democr»ta rf the Fourth District ha\fl nom
inated H. D. M,.ney for (Jongrets, at Ma
con, Mis».
Alexandria (V.i.), September Cth.— The
j DoKMXats of thfl Kighth C^nEressional Die
tric; nou mated Johu S. Harbour.
Davenport, September Cth.— The Itepub-
I hcannof tha Seoond liws l)intrict. at Dswitt,
recominated Major S. S, Farweil lor Con
gteps.
Peoria(lll.) Sopttmber f>ih.— The Repub
hcacs of the Toiith Congresiiional District re
nominated Uon. Johu H. ImwUl
The Tnrr.
SrRiNGFiELn rJ^H ), September o;h.— At
the Hampden Phrk c mrse to-day, in the race
for the fc» ek», Yd!o» Dock was first, St
Cloud, Vallty V.,y, G?org.! A., Independence
ard Brntns following hk named. Titno
2:2JJ— 2:28-2:26i, lathe rars for the 2:2:' l
class Captp.in lie^i^ wns first, Florence, Pro-
ppct Maid, Laerooa and Ji. P. foUowins
Time, •- ) :2(»J-2:?0V-'J:22;.
to-morrow GllDg»tjne gives an exhibition j
ol snerd. and theru will hi rices in the '.'-SI
and _':2G clatses.
■ Hrw York, S?ptemb.-r Gbh. — At the I
Brighton Peacb course to-dsy tho first race, I
■evsn-n'cruhs of a mile, was wen by Little I
f,' !,', xettr BC "°J. Vidtai third. Time, j
I:.)-, lhe stcond r:.c?, mile acd an eighth,
Gloria wop, Morgan Spy eccend, Birney
Lyon third. Time, 1:57. The third rfc,
ive-cifhths of a mile, LiMle Phil won, O»r
•eld second, Blnchtnoor third. Time, 1:03.\
The fourth race, rive-eighths t.i a mils, l.on-
J>n won, UiDger sfcond. Disturbance third.
Time, 1:03,\ The fifth race, a sieaple chase
ovtr the sn»»rt course, was woa by Smooth
Water, King Dutchman eccocd, Ohio Uoy
third. Time, 2:43.
Cleveland, September o:h.— This was the
«coDd day of the fall meeting. The weather
Was superb and the track in fine condition.
The firat rac, for the 2:21 cles*. was woe by
Mattie Graham, Pilot R. stcond, Fred
Douglass third, with R 9 d Cross, F*ahion and
P'>velty hi named. Time, 2 2]','— 2-24 i —
WtH—2£6i - &35] I n th 9 racs" tor the 2:33
«*»-, St. L«m wjs first, Fsnrie Wiikee !
*ccind, with Aliexhany B^-y, Reveille, Mad
i" U3 /. Mnllw Middletou, Tom Williams,
J-a^c 1 Hampton, Frot atone, Sherman and j
Bcd blaw f,,ll.iwiDg i a the order narn«d 1
Time, 2:28— 2:2GJ — 2:2ri 2:25— 2:.'7.
The mm !.-,! Science AHNOdatIOB.
: Saratoga, September i>;h.— ld the Soci»l
Science Association a paper of Walter Chan
ningg, of Ujston, on "Bjardof Health," was
read, followed by the c immunication <»f Y>c.
Hiker on the game snl.jecr, M d a discussion
thereof.
R?v. J. S. Prime, of the New York Ob
ttnrcr, eaid that dtunkeLn?es ii n crime, and
he protested against i l^ being calied a dia
eaae. Ho said the best retueiiy tbe Stale c»r.
apply ia to proLibit the sale of liquors which
produce intemperance.
A psper of Dr. 1). F. Liacob, on the asn
itary condition of barding schools, wu pre
sented by the SacreUry, and passed with
a recommtnaa'.ijn th»t it be read by ail cres- I
ent.
A paper on the came <,ul j?ct was read by
Dr. Henry B. Barker, Secretary of the Mich
igan Board of Health. These were fcritfly
discussed by Secretary S*nbora ami Leroy
Packer, President of the Michigan Bjari of
Ueihb.
Dr. A. ML Bl dgett cf B.iston read a paper
on the management of chronic me riatea and
insane drunkards.
Th« Point Uirroti Cxptdltlon.
Washington, -S^it^atei 6 h.— The f-llow
m« telcgra n has j*t been received from
Alaik.4. dated -luly *», 1882, vii San Fran
cuco, September 6:h £
Cl.ief Sik'ii«J f ffbsr, vfcrtin^ton : The party are
aJ w.'c a. <1 well. Ail tt c «,,rk has been carried
• >ut. Tlie fctc»m ivhiler M irth Star m crushed by '
*s iusjuU M>uW • l-.» «.i!. 8 from this sution oil
July <h The crew «X lei »nd ahelttreil hrre
until the ice broke up. IV,e Bowhead de:ivcr«l the
nailg. y^ Y
Lieutenant CommainliDjr Signal S«ni«, Point 'B»r
row i'lit Jiti'-m.
A riri.ii,.,.
Ket West, Sfptetaier Oth.— A cyolone
passed near Cuba yftlerday— probably over
Cuba—from east to wfrt, depre«i;.g the b»r
ometer onjid^rab'y. Vhere was a gile here. I
WABHii<;ri)!f, Oeptecibfr G;b.— The Signal I
Office reports that ths 1 jcione rtferred t;i ye«
:6rday is now south of Ouba and moving in a
n',rthwesUriy direction into ths Gulf. _
The Flood In ih- Klo <-ra^fl
Loßfno (Tex i^^hga^j^^flfl
in the Rio 1 ii anifl
of the liri'Jgea^H
Northern an<^B
which <,;.ir,pF^H
Chickaaaw lo^gg^,,,. s vs^ iiiiiea
1 *&. xt '*** < O«rtun deoiared
eiecleoV^Qg deliiercd l a [res^-Re, dwelling
•trorgiU on tne utCta atj o f school*, a penH I
tenU»rf atd a tax t>n c»*!e gcit^' through.
I i»i« aii-nrd n »vi. .<rhti-.
Sei A (U» ) SepM b^r o h.— A confer
-ai::e<rct R;public»r.s d«atUsca wi:h the
po:iijfcati >a of Gs-.r^e. H, (Jraig for Congraca
10 '\o Fonttb Distrtct^'which his ben In
s«*«i 1 tV0 WA * J '~z:~ A >n " Uv A c^n-
T9n 3bo b ciUed for Sept«uiber 23 1. Doubt-
less a colored candidate will be nominated by
the belters.
Brpnbltcan K. 1 .urlllalli.a.
Ailasta (Ga.), September 6th.— The State
Central Committees of the two wings of the
Republican party met here to-day and har
monize,), alteting the State ticket as follows :
C. R. Fersyth for Congressman at larga, S.
H. Dartell, Attorney- General ; W. H
FMn S-crstiry of State ; Floyd S. NeKoc,
Controller ; General W. F. Barnes, Treas
urer. A. X, Buck was mado Chairaian vt
the State Central Committee, and \V. H.
Piedge Chairman of the Executive (Wirit
tee.
The Yellow I'evrr Kpldtnile.
Galveston, September Gth.— A special
from Matamoras says the epidemic shows no
change. There are no lesa than 100 cases iv
town. The report ending at 9a. m shows
hve deaths within the preceding twenty-four
hours, two of them from fevar. AU business
i» suspended.
Brow.vsvillk, September 6th.— Forty-six
new caEes of fever were reported to-day.
There w?ro two deaths— Mexicans. Three
uew c&aea arc reported at Fort Brown.
Pensacola, September b'.h.— No new cases
of fever reported to-day. Bnt one death oc
curred.
Another Grrat Rain-storm In Te*o«.
St. Ixins. September Cth.— A Dallas spe
cial saya : Passengers on incoming trairjs re
port another great rain-storm in western
Texas, which prevailed for thirty-eix hours
prior to last night, and four serious washouts
are reported on the Texas and Pacific road
between Big Spring? and Tayahe. Traios
will be delayed, but it is thought not very
long.
The Tariff Commission.
Locisvillk (Ky.), September tith. — At a
meeting of the Tariff Commission here this
morning, an argument in favor cf the re
moval bl (he tax on alcohol used in the arts
and other industrial purposes was made.
Railroad Accident— l our Persons Fatally
Injured.
Wheeling (\V. Va.), September Gth.— An
engine ou the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
struck a wagon a mile from Barnesville. 0.,
to-day, and fatally injured Mrs. Mary Ken
nard. Miss Stecre, Charles Steere and Lem
uel Juest.
Permanent Peace E»labll*lied.
Omaha. September tV.b.— Responsible of
ficials of the Union Pacific state that on the
recent visit of General Manager Clark and
Freight Agent Shelby to San Francisco,
traffic arrangements more equal and advan
tageoua to both companies than ever before
made were consummated with the Central
.Pacific, und th»t a permanent peace has been
established, This it ia bslieved will set at
re3tthe rumors of the Union Pacific being
left out in the cold \,y other alliances made
by the Central Pacific.
Woman's Chrlntlan Temperance Inloa.
Oswego, September ii',h.— The ninth an
nual meeting of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union of the Stale of New York con
vened tc-day. A lar^e attendance is ex
acted. Ths Convention will be one of the
meet important ever held in the State, in
view of the recent impulse the temperance
cause has received in other States.
Wreck on the Lake
Frankkort (Mich.), September lith.-Capt.
Matthews, of the Life Saving Station, re
ports that he foucd bottom up the side of a
steamer, the upper c»bin corresponding to an
Anchor line boat. The agent of t!»e "line in
Chicago thinks the deacription does not r»llv
with that cf their boat. The Annie You;,/,
however, is overdue, aud may possibly have
I met with disister.
told bearing Uaarlz In Texas.
El Paso (Tex.), September Oth.— Gold-
I baaring quartz hay been found in the Organ
mountain mining district, fifty miles north
of Xl Paso, whif.ii assayß ¥100,000 to the ton.
Spacimena have been sent to the Bank of
California, and half a million dollars has been
ifferedfor the mice. Great excitement exicts
over the find.
(•raud Burbcoc.
Denver (Col.), September r.jh —Three
thousand merchants from Co'orado. Nebras
ka, Wyoming, Kansas and New Mexicu at
tended tho barbecue given by the Denver
merchants to-d»y. Four thousand guests
were seated at tbe first table. In the evening
there wao a grand display of fireworks The
whole affair was a frand success.
Prairie Fired by 1n.11.m-.
Helena (Mont.), September (i;h.— lndians
have tired the prairie in Sind Conies and
! FleciH.ll creek rrgioa, northern Montana,
I and tho whole country v ablaze. It is a great
; stock Kgtos. and cattle are being driven he
j fore the cocfl vgration in immense herda. The
j winter raoge. for a scope cf m»ny mile«, is
in danser of being destroyed, which would be
a severe blow to the f-tock interests of north
ern Montana. The Piegms are supposed to
hive eet tho hrp, as 1 500 are awiy from their
Agency. They refme to return unless the
GjverLinent increases their ration?.
Culieau'a Brain.
Washington, September 6th.— The report
uf tho microscopical expsrts, containing the
result of thoir investigations into the condi
tion of Guiteau'* brain, has been forwarded to
I Pniladelphia, where it will be published ia a
1 medical journal. The report is coushed in
I langu»?e more technical than the report of
i the.u--gic»l auV>p*y. and necessarily will be
j almost unintelligible to the average reader.
Pay lie's Parly.
Dodge City (Kb.), Ssptember Uth.—Cap
; tain Payne and twenty of his band are in the
guard tonse_ at Foit Reno, awaiting an estort
to Fort Smith. Payne resisted the troops
and waibonni and brought in by wagon.
An Uuinlbu* Struck by a Train.
New Yokk, September Oth.— The fast mail
, train on the New York Central Railroad
■frock a village omnibjs at Ilion. Albert A.
R:dw.-jy, a dry goods merchant, was horribly
mangled, being thrown one hundred feet
Two men were teriously injured and three
sightly bruised. The bus driver mistook the
train for the Atlantic express, which stops at
the station.
Prarllre Shooting at frrrdaioor.
Ntw Youk, September 6th.— The practice I
■hooting at Creedmoor yesterday was very
fi:e, but tie English was finer than the
American. The (cores made by the former
were so much ahead of the " Yankees " that
unless a sharp and radical change ii made the
Americuia will be literally nowhere.
Death from Hydrophobia.
Chicago, September sth.— Jamea Welch,
aecl 11, died at the County Hospital to-night
j of hydrjphrbii, in terrible rt;cny.
Industrial Exhibition.
Milwavkke, September stb.— The indus
-1 trial exhibition opened to-day with a large
I street parade.
Plgeon-Mioollng Hatch.
New York, September G;h. — In the pigeon
: sh.ioting match ia New Jersey yesterday be
tw en C. Diistyn, champion wing shot of De
troit, and D. Guthrie, cf California, for §250
a side, Dustyn won by a score of 74 to 71.
Hanged by a Mob.
NASHvru.E, September (i;b.— Mrs. Sarah
J. Youdc, a respectable woman aged 4ti, was
outraged Saturday, near Union City, hy a
negro named W. Wirston Wade. List night
a mob of 100 men hanged him to a tree.
On Trial.
Columhds (3. C), September otb — The
trial of Captain Halle for killing L, W. R.
Blair, a prominent Greenbacker, began at
Keshawa Court to day.
A Buries* Humor.
HiGQixsviLLK (Mo.), September Gtb.— No
politic tl or other mob occurred here, aa re-
I ported from Washington last night.
II" ruimii, irl, al
New York, September Oth— Midnight.—
I Highest temperature to-day, 7S°; lowest, GS°.
I *
MBaaWK
The War la Egypt.
Kassas*in, September G:t.— The enemy
is showing increased boldness. Yesterday a
force of 2,000 men was observed within half
an hoar's march of the British camp. The
enemy. di»guised »s peasants, frequently fire
at the British videttes.
PICKET PRACTICI
KiSdAssiN, September Cih.— Brisk firing is
proceeding bttween the outpost?.
ADVASCE DELAYED.
Ismaiua, September 0-Ji.— No advance can
bo expected before the I'.h instant. The
j Duke of i'.nnaiulii! brigade of Foct Guards
I will arrive today. Transport arrangement*
ara rapidly being completed. A party of
natives has been engaged to bury the dead.
WATER FALLING— ARABI'S DEFENSE LINE.
Port Said, September Oh.— The fresh
water canal at I-rjailia is falling rapidly, and
the water company has reduced the supply
at I-m*ili» »nd Port Said.
Arabi Pashr has established a line of de
:■-:--_ Uava. L, X »rtui to Saiitiyeb.
THE PLOTTERS— ISCENDIART HHB.
A lexanduia, September Otb. — Antonio
Paulo, arrested on suspicion cf being con
nected with the plot against the livss of
Europeans, will ba sent to Greece. He is not
a Coroular Agent, as at first stated. Tbe
1 police h»ve ndvised reveral other suspected
' p*r»"u» to quit the city.
A fire brnke out eirly this morning In the
ciiy. Several perjons suspected of havinz
■tetad the fire were arrested.
TUAT CiKI v,JBSi;BATO6.
Atheks, September 6tb.— Tricoupi*. the '
Greek Piime Minister, has telegraphed tf^a^f
Greek Contnl at Alexandria for iof>^mc!a
ii r:card to Antoni-. Paulo, arrested Wf con
nee 1 in with the rumored eon-pisa*4 o f the
Greeks in K;ypt. The Ooaj^replied that
Ihe erf j ci of ths connurac/ w» to massacre
the Knedive a tvlVM^fgfti^ aud v atUclc
the f. -rt* ; taj^MßrTpaul.. wa. th« oniy
' . r-rki^^B X] t h»' he wu app,^inted
K^M ■rP* > S1 Qtt ia 18 ' 8 i bu ' was
HF installed.
ItTmatio.; agatsst arai:i pasha.
September cth. — Tbe
of tha i-^rte agatut Arabi
PPishi declares thit the maintenance of tha
authority and prestige of the Khedive is in
di^pansably neca«ury, and that the designs
of Aral I pash* Ju-ti'y hb b«!n« dpnr anoed
wi r;r.<-'. DetvUch Pash3, Server Pasha,
Biker Pigha atd L»bib Effendi start for
Egypt Saturday.
THB ENLHY DRIVEN BACK.
Kas^assis, Septeoiber gb— Evening.—
The ii.i'i-h outposts were strongly rein
forc?J to-d»y, and drove th«) eoemy back.
Lieutenant HolUnd, of the Fifteenth Uus
sars, was wounded.
tcrarlan Oatrace* In irrlan.l.
Diblih, September Cth.-Au official report
places the number of agrarian outrages in
Ireland during the month of August at 105,
including one murder, ten cases of intimida
tion and eighty-three cases of sendirg threat
ening letters.
Legality to be Tested.
Dublin, September 16;h.— Acting upon In
structions from the American Government,
Stephen J. Meany, the American newspaper
correspondent who was recently arrested at
Knnia, has taken a most deciaive csurse for
the purpose of testi- g the legality of his ar
rest. He has notified Mr. Purcell, the resi
dent magistrate of Kani«, that he surrenders
hu recognizances to bo of good behavior and
keep the peace, entered into on August 11th.
Meany's sureties have likewise notified Pur
cell, at the instance of Meany, that they re
fuse to hold themselves obliged by the bonds
and ask to be absolved from ail further re
sponsibility in this regard. They state, at
.Meany's request and by hiaooDsent, that they
wre prepared at any tiraa within thirty-six
hours to surrender him into custody. It is a
noteworthy fact that while surrendering him
self to one mairfatrate, Meany is tbe guest of
mother, namely Mr. O'Gorman, Justice of
the Peace of Burcroggy. Meany's friends
intend to publicly entert&in him.
The Irish Tollre Dlfflnilty.
Doblih, September Otb.— All the dismissed
Constables were summoned to the Castle to
day. Ovtr 200 attended. 1 hay were sepa
rately interrogated as to whether they had
been present at any meetings, and were then
informed their cases would be considered
The services of the special Constables have
been dispensed with.
A High 4 omrulsnlftnrr'H Death.
London, September s:h.— Montaeue Ber
nard, one of the High Commissioners who
signed the Treaty of Washington in 1.571
died last Saturday.
The Archblfthop or Canterbury.
London, September u'.h.— The improve
ment iv the health of the Archbishop of Can
terbury is such aa to necessitate his removal
from Addiacombe.
The Cholera Epidemic.
Madrid, September - r >;h.— An official re
port from Manila Btate3 that 4.V) natives and
live Europeans died there of cholera in the
last two days. The epidemic is beginning to
abate.
Ruvage* or Cholera.
Madrid, September ti'.b.— An official die
patch from Manila states that 253 natives
and four foreigners, including the American
CoDiul. diad there yesterday of cholera. In
eighteen villages in the province of Manila
368 depths occurred.
So Cholera In India.
London, September sth.— The India Office,
on account of false reports concerning the
prevalence of Asiatic cholera at Aden, pub
lishes a statement that there has been no
cases there since October, ISBI, excepi an
isolated case aboard ship in July last. No
epidemic cholera, it add?, cxijts ia India.
The deaths from disease during the pa.-t fort
night have been less than tbe average for the
past five years.
Esttninltnic the World's Barrett.
London, September f>;h.— Etienne, a well
known French authority on the subject, has
issued his estimate of the harvest of the world
for 1832. His report is, on the whole, de
cidedly favorable, indicating no seriou3 de
ficiency in the crops in any quarter of the
world, and general abundance throughout
Europe and America.
Freedom or the City.
London, September 6ib.— The corporation
of Waterford has conferred upon K. Dwyer
Gray the freedom of the city.
Tunisian Insurgent*.
Tunis, September Oth. — Four hundred in
: surgent horsemen have appeared before Kai
| ronan. Troops have been sent for the pur
| pose of surrounding them.
Theater Burned.
London. September b";h.— A fire occurred
iv the Philharmonic Theater at Islington this
morning. The.roof cf tha building has fallen
! in, and the interior of the house ia comnletely
burred out.
The trrek Frontier.
Athens, September Otb. — An armistice
has been concluded between tho Greeks and
Turks on the Thessalien frontier, based 01:
atatu quo. Xegotiationa for a deSnita settle
ment of the dispute in regard to the frontier
are progrtsiingsati-fectorily.
Persia and the Kurd*.
Constastinoi'LE, September G!.h.— The
Persian Minister here has sent a fresh note to
thp Porte, demanding the arrest of the
Kurdish chief Obeidullah. whose tribe are
committing hostilities en the Turco-Persian
frontier, aud declining on behalf of Persia
all responsibility if he in not arrested. 3d.
Kelidoir, the ltuscian Embassador, EupporU
the note. Pereia \$ resolved to act enorse:
ically against O'jeidu'lib.
fSECOXD DISPATCH.)
Constantinople, September G:h.— The
Kurdish chief Obeidu'.lah has made his sub
iniasioa to the Sultan, aad has been ordered
to reside at Medina, in Arabia, where a pen
sion will be allowed him.
Newspaper Manacer Assaulted.
Paris, September O'.h.— A unn,bsr of per
sons belonging to the so-called " Lesgua of
PatricU" last evening assaulted the manager
of La Lnntcrnt- newspaper. The affair it. con
nected with the recant anti-German demon
stration by the League.
Death or a Thoroughbred.
London, September ti-.h.— Blair Athol, the
celebrated race- horse, is dead.
I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Funeral Wollce.-Valley t'onncil. No, 63.
I. O. C. t. OtlueraaNd members are re.jiicated to
meet at F.ocanipmeDt Hill, Odd Fello»H' Temple
. !?,'U *".1 X 9 ' r^t«. »' 1 o'clock THIS (Thurs lay)
AFTERNOON, to attend the funeral of tlnir latt
brother, Adolph Walther. A full attendjnee is de
sired. Meirbers v Capitol Council, No. :>4, as well
as sojourning members, are respectfully irnit-d to
attend. CHARLES T. JuSES, C C
Robkrt T. Dkvus, R. S. 97-lt
Attention. I „ro,i.r«. n. -mln -« »
of Court CapiUl are notified to meet at the \j* /
G. A. R. Hall, on THURSDAY, September «J
1 .th, at 1 o'cl. ck r. M , for the purpose of «£fc.
attending the funeral of our deceased
Brother, ADOLPH WALTHER. Even- member is
expected to be present. Fines wili be s'rtctlv
enforced for non-atteudaTice. Sojouniini; Foresters
arecirdially invited to attend. WM. KUAN C. R.
J. J. Me Kixxox. K. S. |B. C.I ' i6-jt,
rnltr 1.04 C c, No >oh . KnlKhls or Honor.
Memberj of this Lodge are requested to meet at
l.rand Army Hall THIS DAY (Thursday), September
.th, at I o'clock p. v., to attend the funeral of our
late Brother, ADOLPH WALTHER. Let every
member be present. Members of California Lodee
are invited to attend. E. S. GREEN, Dictator
Fraxk Avkrt, Reporter. 8 7.1t
Funeral Nollrr.- Olttrrra and A
meniters of Union Lo.^ge, 21, AO U. m%\
W., are hereby requested to assemble at JpSiA
their Lodge r.um, Masonic Temple, THIS >'lvi&M
DAY (Thursday), September 7th, at 1 . ,
for Ihe purpose of attending the funeral 'of our late
Brother, ADOLPU WALTHER
JOHN' SIMPiON, M. W.
CiiA.s. Coonr. Reaorder. ,7.1t
Anricnt Order or Foreslem. - A recnlar
meeting of Court Sacramento, No. i; S6l A O F
will b.; held THIS (Thursdny) EVENIXG, Septeni'
ber 7, 18*2, at Encampment Hall, o.ld Fellows'
Building, Ninth and X streets, at S o'clock sham
All Foresters are Invited.
__ . _ D E. ALKXAHDKK, C. R.
Qeo. J. Bukciik, Rec. Sec. [B. C ] s7lt
t -^* , C A F> ~ Ke ? llUr ««*Wy meeting or
t nendship Counci', No. 66, THIS (Thursday) EVEN
ING, at 7:30 o'clock, at Firemen's Hall, on Eighth
street. Members from other Councils are Invited
_ _ E. R. TIEL, Chief Councilor.
N. E. \SniTr. Recorder. ,7.1t
fttatrd Meeting or Washlnfcton a
Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., at Mtisouic Jk.
Temple, THIS Bhurwlaj) KVKSiMj,\V
at 7:. 0 o'clock. Visimig brethren «re o,r /▼>
dially invited. .1. R. YOUNG. W M
L. C. .lohda.v, Sccrutar}-. t B. C.j «7.n
WAVTED-OPERATORS ON 81' ITS AND
cloaks. Apply to WKJXSTOCK & LUBIN
s7-lw
WANTED- FINISHEBS ON LADYSUITSAND
c!.«ks. Apply to WKIJfSTOCK * I.UBIN
s*l«
WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW -TflA'
i »,-•. o f lateof Vir P'"'» City, -s rjoprictor
of the Elito Restaurant, 30« J street, and he invited
frieuds and the public to ccneral to flrtt ( lass meals
at Weil -roclc prices. s7-lm
Szinfi WAN T E D ON A GOOD CORNER LOT
1* rJtVf IF a* security, a> one per cent. lntrr»,t per
month. Inquire of SrRC'HEL, your broker, 3«1 J
btrect. B ~_3^
riAO LEr- THREE PLEASANT FRONT ROOMiS
X furnished. Loraud at . oriier Twelfth and E
streets, convenient to tl.e street cars. Suitable for
persons attending the SUte Kair. s7-l»
REFRESHMENTS 7
rpHE REFRESHMENT PRUILEGFSAT THF.
J. Pii.nice.rs' nd Native !«onB - Picnic at East Park,
SATURDAY, September 3lh, has 'leen awarded tn
CANTWELL & LAMKIN. Lnnch win be served on
the grounds by the c gentlemen at reasonable
prices, obvuti'g the necessity fvr turtles takinir
lunch with Jhom. t -. lt k
PROBATE NOTiCE.
TN THE SUPBRIOR COURT, STATE OF C VLl
foniii, count/ of SacramenU) - In the matter uf
the EnUte of WI^LI*M A. WHrTE, deceased —No
tice is hereby rfien that MONDAY, the lath dar
of SKPTtMBER, 138«, at 10 o'clock a. m. of Mid
day, at the Court room of said Court, at the Court
house, in the citj of Sacramento, countt *t ■».-.
mento. and Stale ...f Qiliforoia, h »vc been ai>
r>oirjt«d as the tdiun.l place for proving the vrillof
said W!!.L4 Aij^jjfclTE. deceased, and for »„■: ■'■
, ii.g the apB^n^BiAwOWECTitR foi tho ii«i.
I ance •^■^^cttcrH <4 *dan<ii I ',t->.:.iyi^uh Kill
I annexMlHfreflaJ
j Witness lay »ann and ihe seal ol nid Conr*
( thijothdayo/sjtPTEMBER, lBSi
r I»«*L.J THOS. H. BERKEY, CTerk.
B> <-has. M. Coolas, i>..putv Clerk.
vv nrn k Gr-'.-ia is, Att. r: -e vs for Petitioner
>7-td
A H^allhr liver, a X Ifornna Dicestloa
and a gooil appetfce, are F<.roe of the b»nc flu to be
derivtd from a .;oar«9 rf BRISTOL'S SUCAR
COATED YEOETiBtiE PIILB. tin
A Wl»e^»omaV^
Will try and preserve her charms. She may lack
classic outline of lorm, bat she shoul 1 use SOZO
DONT, and retain the beauty and ■:«efilu'gs of her
teeth. A fine set of te. th is one of the highest
charms. SOXODONT will do this work.
s5-3tTuThS
For the Ladles.— Plea»e attt i«nr is;.
siaan hi? opinion of PURR CALIFORNIA PORT ,
WISE. PEPSIN ANTI C4LISAYA BARK ombined,
as a Tonic und Cue lor livspeioia or hniii-.-ii,,., if
silUfactory, trj lIALL'B PKPSiN WINE BITTERS i
au34-«i; '
Ichl Ban, San FraneUro, donbled la
sbte, is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. 3HAITUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods in
return, and this is why lent Pan survives) on low \
prices. L-wlcai, isnt it 7 Wholesale and retail. ]
Goods for every branch of retail country traa«.Jy4-tl ,
SEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
For Treasurer.
MICHAEL FAY.
CANDIDATE FOR
(lIIMI llinMlllh.
CJCBJETT TO DECI-lON OF THE DEMO
i^ cratic County Convention. s7-lt
BELL & ro., Auctioneers,
DIM. SKLI. ON
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. Bth,
At 10:30 o'clock sharp, at the residence of
MBS. >!!«>». I I i:, N.i. s-;: J 6TBEKT,
Between Eighth and Ninth,
t CONSISTING IN" I'ART AS FOLLOWS : ONE
, Parlor Set of four pieces ; one Bed Lounge ; one
Muxle Lounge ; one Bedroom get : one Marble-Top
Center Table ; Pinlßg Cliaira, Rockers, Laco Cur
tains; Brussels and Ingrain Carpets and Rugs;
Singer Sewing Machine ; Feather Pillows, Blankets,
Sheets, Spreads ; one Buck Stove and Fixtures ;
Crockery, Glass and Woodenware.
tar Sale Positive, ta
s7-2t BELL & CO.. Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
nsw bugbiesJand phaetons.
D. J. Simmons & Co., Auctioneers,
W7LL -c;.,.
At their Salesroom, 1013 Fourth Street.
Between J and X,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, ON« OPKJJ PIANO-BOX
Buggy fnew) ; one canopy-top Phaeton (new) ;
one leather top Phaeton ; one light country top
liuggy ; five other Bugnries ; one Phaeton and Bar
less ; one larirc >.' rri >_••• Horse. The above sale will
be positive. All the above work is California make.
s7-3t I). J. BIHUON3, Auctioneer.
DEMOCRATIC
COUISTr CONTENTION.
NOTICE H HF.REBV GIVES THAT THE
l'emocratic County Convention called to meet
i in tlis city on
TbiirstU)', September T, 188.'.
At 11 o'clock a. v! , will convene In the
NEW ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
Situate suuthwest corner of Sixth and L streets,
Sacramento city, Cal.
By order of County Central Committee.
K. I>. BTEPHKNS, Chairman.
I C'iiah. R. Pamaa, Secretary pro tcni. sO-2t
CASH GROCERY.
(^ROCPRIES, 1-ROVISIOSS, OSAIN, GROUND
T Feed, etc., at lowest cash prices. Special atten
tion given t" country orders.
CKiFFrrrg a beii.
»5 2plm No. BU X street, Sacramento.
: SAN FRABOISCO AGENCY
TBKIQENKRAL AGENCY OF THE
I DAILY RECORD UNION,
, — isd Tire
SAGaAMBNTO WEEKLY UNION
IN SAN FRAK CISCO
!8 AT
Mo. 8 Kew UoatKomerr Street,
JO^ B ' SARSI^^
PRACTICAL CARRIAGE PAINTER,
1115 J, b-t. 11th & 12th Sta.. Sacrament..
I
i lw TarfaVicAcid
tern Tartar aiiOi-CarlSote
NOTHING ELSE
Won Eros, i Co.
SAN FRANCISCO
CONSUMPTION CAN BE SOtttO
lungs, xscuissmi
Cares raanamptlon, fold-, PneanaaU !
Inflaeaaa, Broaehlal IMnlealtlea, Broa
ehilU, Bsannem, Ahthaia, trout
M tioofiius Causa, and all lUraw, of ih.
Itr. in,: :ns <»r k :u... li soothe* aad heali
tfar >lombr.tur of the l.vn X ., lafflaaied aac
polsoaed by tlic disease, anil promt.
the MsjM »w«t. nn-1 tlzfatiieM aero** ih<
rli. .-: whlra ticeompaay It. COXBCHP>
TIOST U aot an Ineaiable aialady. It I;
onlr aeecMary to iave sha rlchi remedr
andnia.i.il BALM I*l i. that remedy.
■•ST k:^P4IB tsV KKinr. tor tkh
benign atx-rlfle will tun »«a, «re>
thoack |tr»reMl«Bal aid fa.'.U.
«T Alk fur DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAK, ti.i lak
no iuer. KIKH. CEAKI A CO.. Aseata.
Henry's
CARBOLIC SALVE,
The Most Powerful Healing Ointment
and Disinfectant ever Discovered.
HE-SKY'S CARBOLIC BALVE HEALS BURNS.
HENRY'S CAKBOUC SALVE CVRES BORK3.
| HKKHT^ CARBOttC SALVE ALLAYS PAIN.
HKiTRrsCARBOLICSALVKCURBS ERUPTION* j
I HEKSTS CARBOLIC SALVK HKALB PIMPLKS !
UENRT-3 CARBOLIC BALVB HEALS BRUISSfi
A»k for Heary'i aad ase no ather.
*r Beware of C.mnterteita. la
HErrayg carbolio salve
CURES POWON OAK.
I UK, «:.UVACO., Wholesale Aceatt.
018-3pTuThSAswlawlyW
LEWIS & JOHNSTON
ARK DOING MORE PRINTING. BETTER
printing and cheaper printing than any other
house in Sacramento. Onr facilities for doing all J
kinds of Political Printing are not excelled on the o|
oast. UO J itreet 19-2ptf L
_AMU^EMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATEeT
TO-SHtHTI lii-M<.!ir: TO-MCHT !
LAST MGHT OF
OMVBTTn I
sV FRIDAY KVENISO. SEPTtIIBF-R sill. ■%»
The OunJ Ngw Opera,
BAMONAI
SAMO N A !
Grand Saturday Maticee I
AT HALF I J:H I -.
IST MONDAY, SEPrEUBER 11th. *«•
Ttie Great Emotioaal Actress,
BSRS. !•-. 3ME. BA.T£B,
Supported by tha Bildwin Theater Company.
*1-Bt
Auonoss.
GREAT AUCTION SALT
or —
DIAMONDS, WATOHIS&JEWiLBY,
From the house of IT. MYERS & SON, San Fran
cisco, to be held at the northwest
Corner Seventh and J Streets,
AT 7:.:<j this i:t t:\i.\t..
iM Goodflon exhibition and at private sale during
the day. Every article guaranteed strictly as repre
sented. Examiua' ion by dealers and anvbndy deair
int: to purchase res|>ectful!r solicited.
■*•'' I>. J. SIMMOKS, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE.
Q/W, ACRES OF GOOD AGRICULTURAL
OW land for sale at auction. The Ranch known
v the Morrison Ranch, niue miles from Sacramento,
on the Jackson road, will be sold at public auction,
on the premises, to the highest bidder, on the 9th
day of SEPTEMBER, 1882, at I o'clock p. m. The
ranch will be sold in lots of 160 acres each. Tcrmti
cash ; ten per cent, on the day of sale, and tha
balance on the delivery of the deed. Title "uarau
teed. laus-2ptd"l JOHN I). MORRISON.
x>. or. szaaoiToiis'SdEOo
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
All classes Auction Business promptly attended to
•flee. So. 1013 Fourth St., bet. J hu<i K.
au7-«uan)
A LASGE ASSORTMENT
Nen Crockery d Giass.vare,
-^sirr*BLi r»R——
HOTEL AND FAMILY USE,
CheiD a* the C*eape»l.
SHERBURN & SMITH.
383 It Street, between Third and Fourth.
UUII-Sptf
CANDIDATES.
For Treasurer.
D. E. OALLAHAM,
■'■■.. at k res
ranrn tuea»i ukb,
SUBJECT Tv DECISION OK THE DEMO
IQ cratic County ConventUm. a4-istd
GEORGE CONE, of American Township,
CAMIIDATI YOU
cor.NTY miA.iKf.
SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMO
cratic County Convcuiiou. au7-td
LOUIS SCHMAELZLE,
' '.M'H'ATR Fc>R
tOIAIY TOKABLBEB.
SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMO
crutiu County Convention. au'J»-istd
For Coroner.
JOHN MILLER,
CA.NDTDATK Y"K
r o k o n t i c .
O ÜBJECT TO DECISION OFTHE DEMOCRATIC
kj County Convention. jy2o-istd
DR. G. W. DAVIS,
cai;didate ?or
C O B O N E R,
C UBJ ECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMO.
CU cratic Oonieiitiou. e4-Ul
Superintendent 00. Schools.
W. L. WILLIS.
CAKDIDATIt TOR
corxr¥ Mi'KaiMiMnv r of >< hooi •.
SUBJECT TO DECISION OFTHE DEMOCRATIC
County Convention. mil7-igtU
HERMAN A. KELLUW.
CANDIDArR FOR
BIPERI.XTEKDEKT (OIMY R« IIOOLM,
SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMO.
cratic County Convention. aul9 t97
For cupervisors.
M. L. SMITH,
CANBIDATK FCR
BrrEBYKOR FI»TH DISTBICT.
SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE DEM
ocracic County Contention. mu ll v
CAPTAIN CLEM LAUFKOTTER
AT THE SOLICITATION O?MA.NY FBILNOS
has consented t<i be a candidate Jor
ftIPEBVISOB FROM TB E FIRST DHI BICT.
Subject to t!,e Decision of the Democratic County
Convention. s'-td
FRED.KOLLIKER.
ArOTUECAET A.M» II! IKJIA< I>T
tfy^=. |^ HOLFSALE AND
Toilet Articles, etc. Am* " jCS^^r
DENTAL TiwnT _ tJ fiir*iT^ j
tW All Kind* or Dental Inntramenu
and Sapplles nt Very Reaaoaable Price*.
Southwest corner Sixth and J sts,,
SACRAMFNTQ. anl92plm
"THE ROYAL ST. JOHH"
IS THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE
woild. Runs either forward or back*»rd with
out stopping or chaiigiuif direction oi w.,rk ' Buvr
no other until jou have seen the tiT JOHN at
THEO. W. SCHWAMB'B.
*••«•» •» »"eet »»er«meau.
<3T I-il^ral ,!iwoui,t for caah. »Ms »p] m
GADWALADER & PARSONS,
J^EAL EhTMK AND I-SUKANCE AGENTS,
Cornrr Iblrd i.na J itreela.
AGENTS
UNION INSURANCE CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO
Fire am! Marine.
KENTUCKY BOURBfIM
THE MOST POPULAR WHISKY*
IRm£ IN THE MARKET S3-*
iSPlflHl FIAVGHSUPERIOR TONIC PRDrffT' ES
i*^ a ND ABSOLUTE PURITY HAVE»ADE-^rT
tOtOJuoGf 1
*^«-A GREAT FAVORITE.^V^"
FORWICIHAIIFAHiLY USE AS WEIL AS FOR/t
IALUXMttAHT mttNK,THBE)S)nWH!SKY EQIALTOTHE
*OLD JUDGED
FORtALE BY AIL GROCERS i UQUOR DEALERS
J>M« KANE,OLEARY*CfI
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANTS
22112Z3 BUSH SLSWIfaUWlVcoVcIir*
f£l»-2p6inTuThS
STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS.
A BXTKAM, BOLK AGENT I rndTTt I a
rVa str*et, b«t. Kxtta and iSevecth aV9 a afsSl
ppoalto Court-house. PIANOS To!7TTI!
•R, H»B0t sold on lnsUllmenti mt-ifln