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THE I>AILY_RKCOKD-UNIQy. nHMU *trri;iißEK 13. Ms M-: f .,rf IcgieaJ Ob*rrTatlo::» — Takes at gijcnal • 'iti'un <" <'■«" &"->«i« Homeut. SiCr^jUi.v-10, September 12, ;>«2—B*2 r. M. wnVion. |S . Si? ?1? jl E" > woathei iiuilif —— LfJ (Tynlpta.... »■!»!« S. W. U«rht..j .tajotat P jruand.... 30.1*1(3 S. » rtwh .: Clear hoKburg... :ju.O»,G X. Light..i !F»ir KrfKliiS I I i Jlendocino.. aM'M N. -20 Brisk..! :Cle»r Hicr^Dieato. iS.mn S. W. Liitht 'Uter S rtmctam. M.»a« W. lfl Ttah '..ICljar r*h ; L«lMhiaJ)W W. Clear Sxt Diego. ■ a.0»:«8 W. I FogiQ- M'uclinmn fmpermture, 'JO ; minimum, 61 j.iilw A. BAKWiCK, b .r^tir.t, SUn:a! Ccrpt, U. b A. SKCOND EDinOH. A wrmil .coition o( the Rkcokd-Unios Ib inued m • -'} it 2r. x. l.rinjfinK the Eastera and coatt B4»s up U> ili»'- hour. By thij armoifemcut th Kkoiu>- Jkiux will present the latest mi obtain abe at ail poiut3 east uid north of Sacramento. flic rejfular moniintt edition of the Kxcgrd-Umoi la OBtiad by nuriiiiu trains, and la ahead cf all BS B|M>llnn an far north as Chico, on the California kiiii Oregon iLailmaJ ; wuat to Uciticia, and south to St.K-k'.on, and ewt to Colf»x, Folsom and Plaocr vlllc m.il all iutcruicdiate places. The secouj editiou ij<«r lie found each d&y upon the third page. THIS MORNING'S NEWS. In Ni * Y<rk G'lVinnient bonds arc quoted at liuj Jor 4s of 19U7; lir} for **>; 101}lurSi«; sujHiii*, $4 bY I M ; silver bare, 11SJ.J Silver in London, 61$ 1; consols, 9i 9-lGd; 6 percent. United SUlu bonds, extended, 102$; 4g, itt;«Hrai iii San Fr.i.. i.-o» halt dollars are quoted at i dis count to per ; Mexican dollan, 91A<5*92 cents. Tlie l«»t week has Wen v nort of clearingup timt in the block Uosr Uut San Francisco. The market >e»ttrdiy v.:■* fairly active, but tlie prices were not very ealidfactory Ut holders. There va*, however, I.'ii little ebtsgt from Monday. Che Mint investigation at Carpou, Mcv , closed pSSttfdaj. Kw "' tii. tiiurjfeg were sustained. C Ruiz, ia dismount:!!:,' from a lioree at Santa Birha'a \. sturday, w»« iii;;ht in a rope and dragged about a Imndrel rands, receiving injuries from ol.i h he died. A mm named Snainer vu run over »t Fresno by h lucbcr wapjn and ki.led. JIH burnt portion of Fresno b rapidly build •ii t "!'■ A diipitcli from F^yetteville, Ark., reports a t< rriljle state i.f UwUuneu in that portion of the .-• ate. 1 ao brothers on V.aten Inland, N. V.. were \es icrd»y rebbed of *U,OOO ia money and bonds by i/umlirs. J«. A. Aniett »«» fuUllv shut at U-wutuu, 111 , tsriafi by Ills son. l...iii»ville, Ky , yesterday celebrated the couiple t..ii, of several railroads. li.uncu Sam, a colored rancher, shot his bride, a •qoaw, and then hunw^f, at Laranile City. Cause, Ji-iJoUiV. An Bosses -«.ful uttempt wu made to rob the IDaoari-Patttc passenger train in.lndiau Territory, sad tin' ciiuductor <v shot. Tin- city of Milwaukee, WU , is short ut funds, on _ i iii.t of the inismmiß;.' ment of former otti.'ialc. Ine Court house at 0 arion, Pa., waa destroyed by iirt- 3 t-t'jrdjy. The Km Ham|«h;re Republican State Conventi .n me' at Cfjncord yeaterdiy, and nominated S. W. the fourth ballot. Tlmrlow Weed, the veteran journalist, is very ill. A state Labor Convention assembled at Buffalo, N. V.. yesterday, to decide whether a labor ticket booiiU be put la the field. At BdwudSTilla, 111., Uoadav night, Fred. The Bs, i:. i>r itectinif some In.JU-3 from drunken roughs, kUiad U. a. ITnlsls Further reports of the Rrcat storm in the Ea»t aod South aru at band. A fire at Denver, Col., yesterday, caused a loos of An Sfed man named ftlcb dson wag run over by , a train pestaedsf at Scott'< Station. Yolo cou&ty. sad Lilted. Tne Indian cvalry horees la Ejrypt arc sufferint; Irom glaiid-rj. The Richmond (Va.) Banking and Insurance Com- I'jiij has suepjuded businejs. Jii !>.'•.• ll'iffnian decided at San Framijco jesler ciaj tliat Chinese bailore who bhipped at that port baton Dm ItstifaHos law went into fffect, and re tamert there direct, should be allowed to laud. I'iv'd Wu Sim, 6 years old, w»s run over by a team and killed at San Fmiicieco yesterday. .'.! Bsata Barbara yesterdjy Janies Hill M sen lenced tj ten veirs in the Folso n prison for ahoot- Infl a uidii. A tire in tiie m ill room of the steamship Alaska at -Vu Y,rk ye3terdiy destroyed several sacks of Australian mail matter. At Manila, Monday, US deaths occurred from ctiolt-ra, Kiid Vlo ia tlte provinces. Mr*. GarflelJ piU >.0,(i00 in cish for a residence n. L'l. \c'and yetterday. IL \\. Cn liertaon has bceu uominatud for Con i t'je Kepublicans or the Xiuth Kentucky LtU'.ict. A five-jiarold boy wfs fatally scalded in a tub of )mi Mtn i.tar ceattle, W. T., Sunday, dying yes tirli>. Ik* Sooth Carolina Republican SUW Convention liicl yesterday at Columbia. Jiruin hau bean rcuouii.iateti for CV.n^resg by the ItepnbUaaas nl t'aa Thirteenth Pennsylvania Dis tri.t. I!" Democrats of the liiird New Jersey Congres" sio&i! District have reiiomioatcd llow. Kii.ii.-an, member of Parliament for Ennin, lieland> IS dyad. A forward movement of the BritUh army in Egypt took place this morning, and stirring Bwn may be t/wpttijA eooD. interesting dispatches will be found this morning u|"ni tlie fourth pure. PRESIDENT LA RUE'S ADDRESS. Wu print tins morning the opening ad dress delivered last night by the President of the State A^risulturai Society. It is a very thoughtful and interesting speech, aud contains many very good suggestions and important ideas. Mr. L» Rue, it will be se< n, is convinced that the wheat har vest this year will not be more than half a crop. Kccent estimates have conveyed the idea that it would be larger than at lirst supposed, but Mr. Li Rue, whose sources of information are particularly trustworthy, is probably right. There are some things in his address which call for mure extended consideration than we are prepared to give them this morning, but the attention of our readers may well be directed to his remarks upon the advan tages of establishing a seed-farm, upon the future of fruit growing in the State, and upon diversified farming and the im provement of grades of cereals. There are many other interesting <iuestions discussed or glanced at in the address, which shows throughout that Mr. Li Itue is not only a prarticU farmer but a sound thinker and an original one. DEMAGOGIC PROPOSITIONS lie San Francisco Okrtmkk is trying to I |.-muade iU readers that the proposition placed in the Republican platform which kiivooat** nukiag ni'rjad contracts crim tjal oil. uses-, civ be put into the shape of rilid l.^islation. There are too many i Mtyen who the moment they enter pol- I tics become the moat shameless dema gogues. Taero were many in the Repub lican Cj&vention who wera willing to ad mit that this acd other planks in the plat- I form were ridiculous, yet who nevertheless approved these planks by their votes. (.'he anti-contract plank is rank rubbish, »- every lawyer knows, and no law lound ,ed upon it would be worth the piper it wsa jwritten upon. But knavish journals like (the f7.ro/nW- thick this a "good enough '".Morgan" to gull the voter^^flfl ar..i bo they uupudea^ly^^^fc^B jj^^tLc stupid i^BB THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE SHIPPING INTEREST. A number of San Francisco merchants recently adurrtsed a letttr to Mr. Page, asking him w i at he had done, or was pre pared to d", for the revival of the shipping interest. To this letter Mr. Page has re plied, si]-! whiit wLat ht tijs is certainly in iio. nay tmcouraging, it does not lie in the mouths of those who sup>K>rt the Re publican fisctl policy to find fault with his position. Of courso he is obliged to admit that as jet nothing has been done for the restoration of the American shipping inter eat. Seven] liiib proposing radical changes in the laws have been introduced, he says, and seme of them have been reported on favorably in committee. It is to be noted that of the bills which he thus refers to nut one is calculated to exercise an appre ciable effect upon the situation, however ; while he is careful not to say that the really important measures proposed, name ly, those to admit free of duty the mate rials forship-buildiug, and to admit foreign built ships free of duty, have been favorably considered. In fact Mr. Page ia exceed ingly cautious and non-committal on the whole question. Thus be observes that " Tne question of free ships, in mv judg " ment, enters largely into the question to "be considered. Many people believe " that one of the causes which have driven "our flag from the seas has been because " the law p'.aeec a heavy tax upon foreign " built ships, and that a repeal of that law "should be had, that we might enjoy the "blessings of free ships. Others claim "that the material out of which ships are "constructed should be admitted free of " duty. These questions are very grave, " and much too serious to be decided with "out careful consideration." Further on Mr. Page assures his corre spondents that "anything that can be "done to restore the American flag to its " once prominent place in the foreign trade " will receive his very hearty cooperation "and very be*t endeavor." So far this is a satisfactory assurance, but it is not a lit tle surprising that the merchants who ad dressed the inquiries to Mr. Page, »nd who are for the most part presumably Republi cans themeelvev, should have seen in his course on this question ground for com plaint. We do not agree at all with the policy which the Republican party has for many years followed in this connection, but it seems to us quite clear that the party which has demanded, approved, and sus tained that policy, cannot in justice or cjn sistency lin.l fault with its Representatives for doing the same thing. So far as the American shipping interests are concerned, the juaitiona of Ml. Page are emphatically the dominant Republican positions. A few journals have differed from the majority cf the party on this question, and, like the Chicago Tribune and the Record- Union, have condemned its tUcil attitude while supporting its general course. I Jut such journals would not consider it fair to cen sure members of Congress who, elected by Republican majorities, have merely been carrying out the wishes of their coostitu euts in upholding the long scries of laws which are nspcusible in the main for the decline of our merchant iniriue. The San Franciso merchants, however, do not appear to have an adequate concep tion of the issue they have undertaken to tlieccss. If we understand them, they are in favor cf some scheme of subsidies to American lines of ships. This, however, is not and never cm be a remedy for the decadence of the shipping interest. It is indeed of a piece with the policy which at present takes forty per cent, of all the earnings of our producers, wherewith to bolster up a comparatively insignificant Lumber of manufacturers. Bat it cannot give us back our foreign trade, for easily demonstrated reaaoLS. A prime cause of the loss of our foreign trade is the pro hibitory operation of the tariff upon return cargoes from countries which can only pay for our goo is with raw material. We have lost all the South American trade through this me difficulty, and, therefore, until the tariff is modified so as to permit of the iui poiUtion of foreign raw material, no nuiount of subsidies can help the case. Again, it must be realized that the days of cvooden ships are over, and that if we are ever to become a great maritime power again ue must build iron and steel ships. To do that successfully we must be able to do it as cheaply as Eagland, and this also must be impassible so long as Protection ia in full force. David A. Welles, in his lately-published work entitled " Oar Merchant Marine," has examined this subject with exhaustive minuteness, and has shown why and how the shipping trade of the world has been lost to us. la conclusion he recommends a series of measures which he proves to be necessary to the rehabilitation of this in terest. These are, briefly, as follows : .ll The repeal of the navigation laws. (2) The removal of duties from the materials for ship-building. (2) The enfranchisement of shipß from local taxation. This is de manded to put them on a level with those of other countriea. (4) The abolition of compulsory pilotage. (5) The repeal of the tonnage tax. <0) The reduction of all expenses connected with the hiring or dis charge ef seamen, consular charges, and the like, to the level of those imposed by other nations. (S) Reform of the tariff, and with this reform, says Mr. Wells, " the natural resources of cur country and 1 the intelligence of our people are inch, "that, with the reduction of the burden "of taxes and prices consequent on low " rates of duty, we shall regain in the next " twenty years more than we have lost in " the last twenty, and become the iirif " maritime nation of the world." These are practical saggeiitione, founded npon a very full knowledge of the subject. The question, however, is whether our Jrienda, the San Francisco merchants, are billing to iu.i.cse them. Judging from rhat we know of the economic Otanpre j hention of the class, and from the all us | trationa of mercantile breadth of vie'f they have on various occasions displays^, we should say they would probably nit- ap prove the conclusions of Mr. Well*. It i« more than likely that their ilea of reviving the moribund merchant ifcrvioe consists in some notable scheme fo;f Urge subsidies to be paid by Congress fit put ting on lines of steamers to the Fiji !&lands or elsewhere. A mercantile comiiuuity wbich has without protest or reman itrir.oe allowed S*n Francisco to become a lyword and reproach all over the world for atie ex tortiocate ;haraoter of its r-art charges, and its persistent disposition to jiunder every foreign vessel that crosses ia bar, uanno^ereUed upon to formulate Intelli- hhaj^lvie ws concerning the laterett. It, hare Kfafefallacy PACIFIC SLOPE. Mm Baa Ovrr and Killed-CoantT S.un inalloDß —Ai r X for '.r.on IS«> Draggrd to Death by a Home -Tra leant for Shoaling a Man-Fatal v.lnns of a Child-tine Hi>r>rs PuUunrd -The Car keu Mini lavrtllgatlon -Etc. (srecuL isnf nn to hi.-, kk. .*b i m. > I CALIFORNIA. The South I'aelttc ««m«l Bnllruad Arrl deal—A Firrwau'it Awful Uenfh. Saw FKAJiCisco, Septtmbtr 12.h.—Follow- ing are additioaal deUilt> uf the accident which occurred last evaciog at AUmeda : The locomotive was overturned and the care piled no Up of esch other. Tne tire. mad, Dan. D.ucoll, died a horrible dratli. Whtn the lcsnumo'.ivd cs»ji iz -1 h» was Led to the ground by an iron bar across bis breast, aiid one foot was caught by an-other. II; was fully c->nneiom at the time of bis death. Ha was held fast and the tide m lisiog rapidly. I', was evident that he wcuU be drowned in i shott time. Six men were on hand aud labored to save h'tn. They wrapped i-heets about hU body aud (xerted their combined strength to pull him from his position. He cried piteonaly that they were killiup him. They triej again and again, with the same result A levee was buiit about his head to kt>ep down the ruiop tide. Buckets were brought and by faithful bailing it was attempted to keep the water from leaching his head. He was lying voder the cab and a hole was cut through the cib throughwhich he could put his head. They raised his head above the water ad much as possible. He remained thtu two hours, but at last the levee brokr, and the men who were bailing out the water found that they could do no more. They held his head above the water, which ro^e slow'.y about hii boiy. The men touud they must make a tinal effort Then hU head was lowered and tli-y all caught hold and pulled desperately. It was in vain. They could not move him. They raised his head again. The water rose slowly but surely. It reached his chin. A friend held his hand over the drowned man's mouth. The water rose to bis nostrils. Nothing more could be done and he wag drowned. The Moaer Market. San Fbahcisco, SepUmbtr 12th.—Money is in good ttupply at all the local banks, ami rat -h are uncharged. There 1.1 rather a better tone to exchange. Silver is dull, though the supp'.y ia not large. We >i'iot3 call loans on Srst-clacs aecunty a. 4(aU pjr ceut, and the extremes for coinmrrciil loaLs are "'■' ■' per cent. M >rtcage piper is taken by the savin*. b.n.k.i at *<(>''■) per cent., acid the borrower re lieved of all cbU^atiocs It Uxee to the ex tent of the lien on his property. Drafts on Ne » York sell at h(a 10j premium per $100 ; telegrams on do, ! < u.i toe per $100 ; London ex change, VM 1 for bauk !■:!■-, an.l t.', i for com mercial ; rdined silver, ll.^fti ll^ 1 per cent i'.i- ciunt; Mexican dollars, ;•!.; ■" ''.V- apiece, nominal. In ihrr I liini'-i- l>< < l-i .n lln) Run Over uad Killed. Saji Francisco, September 12'-h.—ln the haheaa corpus case of Cum Chang, a sailor on the steimer Anatrilta, Judge Uoffinan to day decided that as petitioner shipped at this port before the law went into effect, and re turned here direct, ha should be allowed to land. ThU will allow all the Chinese saihrs on the Australia to come ashore. This afternoon David Van Sian, ti years of age, was run ovjr by a team near the corner of IlarrUon and Third streets, and killed. Protesting President*. San FbancisO, Septeanbsr 12;h.—The H^ publican Ward Club Presidents met thi afternoon, and adopted resolutions protesting against the appointment of delegates to the Mm i.i|i:i! Coavention by the County Com mittee. I In- Uooprr I rial lindlnx* or the «. mi ell. Saji Francisco, September 12;h. — The Coigregational Ciuacil has presented the fintliugii of tbeir inveai^gitions in the case of U *-. John F. il 1 iii-j.-, of Sacramento, formerly of Martintz. The Cjuucil was cill-id by the Congregational Chnrch of Stockton. The principal charge against Mr. Hooper was that while he wm engagsd to marry Mrs. Eva Bjsaell, of Mirtine::, he de liberately determined and :is.-i !n■■u.ly en ileavored to win the hand of another lady ; that he waß engaged to Mm, lidn.-'rll for nearly a year; that while ardently pressing his suit with the ne.vi.l lady, he never signifi3d to Mr-.. 1:335c.1l l.i< purpo/e of eeveriog e.ucb engagement. I: was claimed that Mr. Hooper, in the matter of the engage ment, showed a lack of good fault and truth unbecoming a CbrUtian noiaister. The Coun cil, among other findings, stAle that Mr. Hooper had been overtakeL in seiiong fault*, and it was iccumbent on the Council to point out the.-a fault* plainly, and to cjnsure them as wholly at variance with Chrialita purUy and truth. Ueavy F«s—The Btrnndrd Ship i aanl im>u% Opposition. San Fbancisco, September 12ih.—A fog hung over tr.e bay no heavy to day that the ferry boats made trips ouly every hour. Several collisions came near occurring with vessels moored about the bay. It ia said the ownerx of the ship Dublin, which stranded i«me days ago otar the Cliff House, are unable to stl! the vessel for even ths small cum of $50, The prospect of .* .vlng anything from the wreck is almost hopeless. At meetings to-night by the various local ll.'l tiMifun clubs, tha Bcntiment was almn»t unanimctis in opposicg the ac ion of the Re publican County Committee in ngard to the Municipal CoLvention. The ProhlblltonlHtD-BepnbUran County I immillri . San Francisco, September 12.h.—There wan to-night a meeting of the v .111 mi'tee ap pointed by the Prohibition Convention held in July, at which it was decided to call a State Prohibition < 'invention to convene in this city on the 28 h i:..,t. The committee sate that the emergency anticipated and pro vided for has arisen, and hence the call. A meeting was held to-night by the Repub lican County Committee in regard to the coming Municipal Cunvention. A resolution vraa adopted that six'y of the delegates to the Republican -Municipal Convention are to be appointed by the County Committee, and these sixty are to appoint fifty-nins more, and the Presidents of the eightsen Clubs shall al-.i be delegate*, making in all 137 delegates. Ball Tor Damage*—lanolvenry Ca«e. San Francisco, September 12th.—Toe unit of William Taylor and wife, to recover $10,000 damages from the Geary-etreet Rail road Company for personal injuries sustained, is now on trial before Judge Xv me. In the insolvency case of A J. Plate & Co., N. Curry waa elected assigns?, with bjnda fixed at $60,000. An Old Maa killed by a Train. Woodland, September 12',h.— Yesterday evening an aged man by the name of Rich ardson, a stone manon, attempted to cmss the railroad track at Scott's station, in this county, directly in front of an approaching train, when he slipped and fell acroso the track, the ec^ine running cv.r his body, mangling it horrib'y and prodat iog instant d-ath. The deceased was abaut 70 yearj of age. Arrest for Arson. Napa, September 12;h.— On last Thursday morning a tire at Terrace Springs, near this city, destroyed a small pavilion, which was w^rth about $300 and waii insured for $700. Circuuutance* tended to show that the ptm was net on fire by G. A. Sc'aulte, the owner, who now lives in S»n Fraaciico. The morn iog of the fire he wai seen on the road be tween Naps and Viillejo, ai.d since the fire he h»s asai^rced his policy to the insurance com pany. A warmnt has beeu isaued for hi* ar rest for arson. Ten Years at loN.mi Nomination for the *--• -mltlt. Sas Lois Obispo. September 12:h.—Su perior Jud^e Hatch, of Santa Birbarp, ..pened Court here yesterday, Judje McMurtry being ni-k. James Hill was sentenced this mom iug to the Folsom Prison for ten yean>, for shooting a man with intent to murder. C. H. Ivins hu been nominated by the Democratic Cotimittea for the Asiembly, in place of P. H. Dann, who declined. Dragged to Death. Santa Barbara, September 12:b.—Claui ario Ruiz, aged 12 years, in attempting to dismonnt from a horse yesterday aflercoop, got his foot ciught in a rope hanging fro n the saddle. He was dragged about 100 yards ov?r two aidewalks, and wan horribly crushed aud mangled. He licgered until this afttr n.iin ia an uocon-cious condition, when death came to his relief. Kan Over aad killed—Beballdinx the Burnt District* Fresso, September 12 :b.—A man named Sumner, a new arrival in this State, wan killed a few dajß »go near Swee .'a mill, on the south tide of ]£iug'< river, by a wagon loaded with lumber runnirj; over him. He w.-s driving the team and fell from the wagon. S. C. Peti has been awarded the contract for rebuilding the Ogle Hole!, at 818 700. The burnt dUirict is being rebuilt rapidly with substantial briok buildings. \rvada tonnj Brpnbllraß*. . ySIAD^ lJ;h -The Republi can County C jnventi >n, which met here to day, mad* the following nomination* : Ser a itot, Hon. Wa G«oige, of C-taes ; ■^■•mblymen, J. L L»wiscn, «f Truckee ; Bb'alrath, of Nevada, aud \V v e c ! r r, of B York ; Sheriff, Thomas Mtii s; T'eas ■G. V. SchmittDurg; (ferk, K. G. R-c^rder, J. A. Rtf p; As^eesor. ■vw, Jr ; District AtsSrney, E. \V. >v A. .!. J. G. Har»Re!i; Pnblio. ■r, J. StotUr ; Colbner, W. V. ti-Jcet is a strong moat of the ojper noojina- ! B*«Bty a>mbltaii4. •fl>t*mbfr lOta (via Reno, ! Republican C.unty Br« yesterday »v 1 after in- pJitform, nim- WL S. 8;roo«,: Clerk, W. Hkpr- <fi 9- Spaldioc; ict At.orney. R. of PAli; In-Tnc- Bpelect.Ufe to Joint : • C-.nv«i>i.ir, .1. V \ Bed J. T. Master. HunleaMlaai. ; fb V \orte? ' V.> h -The Huati met he 9 to-day and ■Lwiog ticket: For jjiot Aas«nbty, A. R. ■rV, J. F. Tnals; Sheriff, G. f"c VaT." n : Aiwes-or, William Teiry ; Clerk, John Uoey ; Distric: Attorney, W. Le*is • buperm-endeiit ef Schools, C. li. Bsal; Coi- KfcVAtt*. Mlal lavestlcciloa (:i,, n |. Cabso.v, September 12:b.—Trs Mint ii ■ vvst^atjun clogel here to-day. The action of r- *V ««»»*. a'.torney for the coaip:»."nants in wuhilrawicg from the cate, left Dr. Eck teldt no other course to ptir.ua except to take the testimony of «uch witLesses as would ap f 3!!'.. } wn dcz-n were "amioed on t>ehalf o. the defense, who demanded a hear in,?, is one of the charges were maintaiued, and nea.ly every allegatioa made by the com- DlainanU was disproved by the records of the Department OMJ «..»*. Held la Au>»rr. Pobtland, September 19:h.-Long nr.J iinpham, charge! with the murUer of the former's wife at Salem, Sunday, had a pre liminary examination tc-day, and were bound over toawsit the action of the Grand Jury. The JaekAOßTllle .to.aj F, f »,,,- rrom •lall-Ilic -rualorlal FUhl. Pobtland, Sepiemb?r VI ,h.—The shooting affray at JackKonvitla Suaday night between ("olwall and Harm» resulted froui a previous <iaarrel between (Joltrell and Tom Curley. 1 fauna made a remark favorable to Curley, wfcea C'olwell tirSd, the shot entericg just bel"w the right eye, ranged downward, and is lodged in the back of the neck. The moat cjwardly part of the affair was that another man, Charles Dodson, a stranger, rushed 111 and cut Hanua'ti throat after he had fallen to the ground. Uanntt'd chances of lif 1 are somewuat better to-night Both assailants are in jul. l)*n MacMUlao, a desperado in the County Jail f,,r drugyin* »nd robbing a man, made hH escape to-night. The pi.Mca are on uu track, but he had not bjen recaptured at mid- DUhc. The sUuation in the Secr.torial fight is un changed. The Mitchell 11.-i hav t hardly re covered from yesteH^y 1. j 1. Mitchell went to Salem to-day to uemonally conduct ths contest M A » 111 \I. I t»N I (KU I !OI! . . Valuable H«i><-* PolHoucd. Walla Walla, September 12.h.-Two va.Uihla hor»e« balonjjiog to Johu Bi:igleton, an oli BitU^r here, diad on Suiday night under «urTiiciouii circumstance*. An analysis of their btomachs having b«en made, strych nine in <|aantitiea sntfi-neittj kill wag fou-jd. lireat iadignation prevails among the citl iiCH over the ciwardly rascal who adminis tered the prison. Toe animal* were valued at §000. Child Fatally Scalded. Seattle, September 12th.— On Sunday evening last the five and a half-year-old son of Mr. liacine, living on Salmon B»y, mx or •even miles from this city, fell backwards into a tub of hot water, and was so badly scalded '.hat he died froii the etfacts to-day. LATEST TELEGRAMS. (SI-HC-Hl DISPATCIIIM TO TUX KICUHD fSIOS.J UO«I>TK. i: nun- Iruui Malnr -A • i>t. adtd Krpub- Mean Victory. Poktl\sd, September 12th.—Returns for the l..'i.isl»ture shrjw net Republican gains of *'.x. S^n»tur» »nd fuurteen HepresentativeK, (jiving the Republicans a m»j lrity on i jint ballot. New lone, Se?>tember 12;h.—The Herald says of Maine : Ejough v told to »how tLat the Grsenhackerp, who long have corrupted politics and common sense in the State, have gone back to their original fold?. Tne prin cipal rasait to tiie nation of the eUction will p:obaMy be that Mnit;e will no longer have two Congressmen who will muddle public business t'> lbs beH of their ability by meas uring the general interest by the Ureenbick er»' standard. Another result id the suggea tion th»t Maine dr.es not n*ed to be R publi can in <,rder to remain away from the poll* on a r&iay day. Portland. September 12th.—Two hun dred and nine towns give Robie 40 421), Plau ted 88,884, Chase (353, Vinton 102 scattering liJ2—igtinet. in 1880, D»vis 47 025. Plabted MJSB, Joy 104. Nve 222, scattering M. Ro oie h plurality 7,744, against 2,432 in 1880—a Kepublicsn gain of 5.312. The towrs to be heard fmm gave in 1880 O^vis 20 519 Plain ted 20,177, Joy 20, N> 187, scattering S. If the Republicans gain to .ac towns ia the same ratw as tha vote r^e-iveH, the tot»l v,->te will stand: Kobie ft.633, I'Uisted W.U24 scat tering 1,501. K.bie's plurality will be 8, o!». Of the Battering vutes, Sjlod ('hase, Btr»iirht Grenbarker, should have about I,o*l, aod V'itiK.n, independ ent Republican, about 300. The Re publican Congrtssmpn are all f.mr elected by nearly the same pairality—a g^iu f two Con gressmen, or a nhtgaia of one, allowing for one lost by the new apportionment. The Congressional returns ars very meager, but all show that the vote has* ke.i but little cut They were ail elected on the general ticket, in- e.vl of by district*. K^ed and Dingley will have a few more votes than Ribie. Bjc telle aud Millikaa fail < ti" ab^ut 1 per cent, from the ( i jvernor'a vote. Portland, September 12.h.—The D,iil,, Advertuer makes a careful estimate of the legislature ng follows : Senate—Rapublican'. 28, Fujion 3, Hotse—R;pub!icans 87. Fu sion <>4. Lewiston. September 12th.— Thi Journal M., r.- tuL n-3from 291 town "' which X'™ Kjl>>° ul,4»:>, Piaisted 51.803. Rabies plurality, 'J. 632. Senator Frye has received congratu mtl? n(l L rom **«*"idont Arthur, ex-Secretary i.; ,i-.3, Senator llile and other*, upon the v.ctory. ». llo» Fever. Washington, September 12, it.— The State Health Officer reparta to the Sur<eon-Gen eral of the Marine Hospital Servcj that not any ytlbw fever exists orAsida the lower cor don ; aud he and the G .vernor are of the opiDuc that the n.n rK » r cordon, from Corpus thriMli to Irtredo, IGX urle?, can safely be abandoned vbMa a frw tla,?. Tha A •■•stunt Secretary of tha Treamry will direct this to be ao-mdoi elint vc or three days, anJ will order strenirihensd c!,c bwer ord.m on the arroyo, thiriy njilea from Brownsville. Buownsville (XWx] September lhb.— forty-seven caees wtre reported tc-.iay and one death. A ipiirantiue was created , gainst M ttamoras to-day. Pessacjla (n. ) September 12fa.-Twan ty new cases and t.Nrce d-iths were rei o-tcd to-day. ' The Aim- rlran Torf. Co.net Island, September 13 ,h.—The first race to-day, thioj-qiarters of a mile, Boot black won. Saunterer »eeond, Fillette third, limp, I:lgJ. The second raco, oLe mi'e, Jim MnUuwaa won, Amzis second, Norton third. Time, 7: ISJ. The second rac», one milp, M«athon won, ?'. r. Hufi B«conH, I^,d 8 Taw third. Time, ■j the thir^ rac.-, one mil^.. for two-year ulds, JjjcWy li. woa, Koinren Bre»z- ('.he !a varit.) third. Tim>, his. J u ,t hetore the start tiiij winner sold at j'.K) in pools of $130 The f. jirth ric, n.iie-a.i i ah*lf, D,:cie»s of Norfolk won, Carl-y B. (the favorif ) second. Wedding Djy third. Time. 2^£ The fifth rac», a steeplecUase over tie iteide course, Birnardice won. It venge second. Woodcock third. Tuse, J:OU. Sjio<.th-wat«r refused the water jump. Vonilnule.l for <-»u°rr><. Campbellsblbg (Ky.), September 12.h.— Ine J^epuUiuirs of the Ninth District have nominated M. VV. Colbertson for Congress. Pottsville (Pa.), September 12;b.-Cha.. N. Brntn has been nominated for (Jontrresa by 'he Thirteenth District ReDublican Conven- Uob. Freehold (N. J.), September 12th.— The Democrats of the Third Congressional Die j tiict have renoadnateJ N'llts Ross. Middleton (JT. V.), September I2;h—The GreeQb*=kers of the Fourteenth Distri t aouuinatetl liaoige P;ium fjr Congresi. De tr»;ed hj Fire. De\^ee, ((Jol.), September 12 h. — The Cresc-nt miils and elevator were burned this morning. Eatimatad l->ss, $225,000; fully in sured. They w^ro th» l*ri:e« in the State and full ot grain. The fire originated from a i-piik from a lime kiln across the street, | which was burned early in the evening. Clabios (P*.), September 12th. — The I Court-liouM here was burned to-day. Loss, I *00,000. • FttKFIV*. ilic Csypllaa War. Kassassis, September l-',h.—Gen. Wol se'.ey, by peraoual recoonoissance to-day, got a clear io'ei of tlie enemy's position. A battle is new expected. The Indian cavalry hoisea are suffering from glanders. «•.■.in,- V.i the fall of the freshwater canal the launches are ur.iMa to proceed. I>m.«ilia. September l'i,h.—Bjati have gone up the fresh-water canal, through the Kaasasnia lock, to blow up the dams con structed by the enemy. Constaktisople, September 12th.— The Grand Council wan summoned yesterday to discuss the relations between Turkey and England, and decided that the - Mitrtj- s— vention must clearly indicate the landing plac3 cf the TuikUh tr^opa in Egypt. Ka3sassis, September 12;h—549 r. m. General orders have b»en issued for a forward movement of the whole army. The tents and baggage will be transported by railroad to the nearest pint of the British encamp ment. No bugles will be sounded liter sun set. The Royal West Kent R gteeot, the Nineteenth Hussars and two companies of engineers renown to guard the camp. Kassassw, Stj)^mbtr 12;h—1(HD p. a.— Toe British tents were struck at iHIS r j , and the army is now bivouacking at a f o:nt two miles beyond here, ilotc the line facing Arabi Pasha's front. Our most advanced line is about f nr ipiles from the f^yp'jan front. A forward' marc'i will begin shortly afwr midnight, to the force may ranch Bgbt iug diitacce at early dawn. Gen«al Wotte ley will attempt to get around Aratd'i flank, acd destroy the railway in his rear comtnuni cating with Z tgazig. Kabsassls, September 13 Ji— 2 a. a.—The Brituh ar* cow marching on i«d el-Ksbir. The attack will probabiy begin »t daylight The British troops have three days' rations. Transport! have been ordered to fallow the army along the north bank of tha oaaal SPECIAL MENTION. EXHIBITS AT THB FAIR WORTH SX- AHINATION. Dlsp'aya at Pavilion and at Park—Be rnark* on Especially Worthy I n tries—Etc. Marble Work* Display. Iv the line of work iv in irble Aitken i Kijli, of this city, have gome excellent sampUs cut U their establishment. Of these U a pnM*(l monument of mottled blue Vermont marble ; another, a " l*ray. ing Samuel;" a third, a flue column monument of Itilian marble, about twelve feet in hi^ht, sur mounted with a dove, the entire workuwosliip of wnich is excellent and of a high order. Tht*e, how ever, aie ivielled, in the line of fine workmanship, by four tablet* from the same esUblisliment, which present real ait in marble. These tablets are of different designs ; upon oue is a sheaf of wheat, bound with ivy, and upon the oth.cn bjuquets of flowers and wrtaths, which are Bo faithfully wrought and true ti. nature a* to appear to stand out in natural growth. They display a class of work which would CDiifer honor apon a sculptor. Visitor* at the fair should not fail Is see them. This firm also disp.ay simples "f slate mantels, in which they are dealers, and the Bncktiout hot-air grate, which is, l*rhaps, uueijualed, and of which they sue sole owners. Thr only M,,-.*> r H»,le on IhU toa»l. The JuJson Maiiufa..t;irin X Comiiany, whose ortice is at 402 Front stroet, San FrancUo, Lave on e\hibi" tion at Agricultural Park the Victor Mowing Mi chine, the first aud only mower made on this coast. Thioe who have thoroughly tested the Victsr claim that it to the best mower ever effered to the farmers of this coast. It has i;reat strength aud durability, yet is very simple iv construction. Its compound draft attachment renders it entirely free from side draft. The fin^sr-bar is always in Hue and admits of the kuh-es working m any position, thus obviat ing dan-.'er of breaking the bar by raising it to pass obstructions when iv gear. It has a strong pitman and revolving gun-meU! boxes, instead of babbitt. It will cut a circle either way, being (reared from both whetln. It can be run backwards witiiout in jury to any of its parts. The m^uufactuiers ask no favor* on account ..f iU) being a home production. If it does uot, under all circumstance*, prove equal to, and in cutting heavy alfalfa or grain, the superior of any moiver ever uaed, it may be returned to the agent of whom it wa» purchased aud the money lefur.ded. A farmer who had used one remarked to a reporter yesterday : "I have used one of the Victor mowers during the past aeasou, and consider it the best ma chine e»er made. It is by onc-thinl the li/htest draft machine I ever u*ed, and I have rua mowing machines for the past twenty years. There is no Bide draft whatever, and it is a very easy machine to operate. My boy, who is only Iv years old, cut over sixty acres during thiss'sisoii sf burr clover, wheat and wild oats nii.-.oi, thai cot over f..ur ton* t) tiio acre. Suree3S t« the Victor.' A Notable DiitpJat. We ycster.l ij invited ipMlti -.ttenlio i to what L) admitted lv be the Hunt display of houie work iv tbe Pavilion—that of \V. f, Peterson, confectioner, of Sacramento. There are more ooMtj articles ou exiiiltitioii Muntaadkl niora cvtcnaUe iipl Ul in tbe production, but none that, nfl for so treat anexereise of irt skill, atii so much of .jood taste, and that of a r«j high artisti-? character. In |.ro-)f of this we now «.-i!l iMattoa to the figures in the chief and ijjsjM piece in Peterson's attractive ex hibit. There it wilt fte seen that the cnnfcctioiier follows a vocation that adi for rare art okill. There cau be M question Uul Peterson's dispUv i.( line if-wds is fully ci|jil t-> the best that is im|>orted from Europe and the Eist, anj frequently snrpuHcs them. But of what Mr. p .tenon's exhibit most strongly lines puiot to, is t'.ie evident fact that ho manufactures for Ih* trade in successful competi tion with the tuamifacturerj of rival markets. His trade h the rec rd of a remarkable success, and it is dv» not only to foe fact that his goods arc of such superi- r (tmlity, but al.-o to the fact that his locs, tiou; the saving in poiut of time in all shipments north, east, and to transmuiUue country ; llu siv" ins i» tlie freight difference between thin p-.int and Sin Franco; the aaiiiig in djekage and cartage, and the low rate at wliicli linnincM o-.penies rule in Sacrament.. . fiat all thesj enable him to offer adv intakes to the country dealer that the minufaiturcr nowhere else can, anil that the importer cannot equal with his fine French candles. The rcisou it clearly apparent. Peterson has Just as skilled European workmen as remain in Europe; he can art *4 to pay the higher rate of wages to save lor X tnwp rtatl.m ami heavy freights and insurance, and ab-ive all, to have his (foods mad* just as the dein r, X r.f the trade exact. Rut he ncverthcleas import> boa Europe aid the East, and keeps all the h.-f. t.rind* of confectionery of foreign make ; ai.i lot only the cu-t'y food*, but, if the buyer desires, Peterson can supply all the range of cheap goois. But it if oil his own niinn facture that he prides himself ninat. In all that he cm guarantee puriij. It is true that some of the trade care little for that, so lon,' as they can cell the adulterated article; but iv the knj; ruusuch dealers will find that their true interest dwells in the puie article, and that the consumer, who is fuit as »har,> as the maker and seller iv the great general average, will find out where the adulterated articles are sold, and where the pure and harmless ran be had. But, n.>t to longer dwell, let no one pass by the brilliant exhibit of Mr. lVtersou in the snnll upper hall. It costs nothing to see it, and Peterson never yet was so busy that he would not find time to reply to courteous inquiries concerning his Mm -ing busi ness, or to point out to a wholesale buyer the ad vantages that the Sacramento market offers. A Splrndfd Exhibit. Iv the sniill upper "nail Henry Fisher, the well known wholesale aud retail confectioner of Sacra mento, has his department, where all his exhibits of confectionery are placed in order on Bhelvcs and counters and in Cne "lass cases. Tliat it attract* the atteut;on aud awakens the admiration of all who enter the hall, is to siy the simple truth. That it is worthy of all ■Jmlultuu tj a!9o but tht truth. To say that it wilt bear the Meet critical cxaniina tiou is to »<Bnu a fact. Sir. Fisher's displ.v pre sents beautiful and ilu-.ste tatfac, worktJ out iv prominent figure pieco', a inarveioiu teniplo inset rieces, emblems in immW, etc., by '.vorkmen of the highest skill. These will l>c referrc.l to more at length in a future note. To t'.:e DaaßjsjWWd display of home made, pure an 1 wholes >me candies ; to the samples of Eastern ami European imp irtations. there should be ifiven much attention. Mr. Fisher very sifely vliallcnge* any rival market or manu facturer to excel! him iv tbs jiroluel of Bne and pure candies, either in quality, or variety, or purity. He is a large jobber, aud his been for yearj. His storerooms and facory are the largest on the coaat, outside of San Francisco, and his trade extends to every limit where Sv ramento finds a markot. A Da/.zlinsc Palarc. Perhaps nothiut; iv the entire Pavi ion may be truthfully faid to attratt so much unbroken atten tion and warm admiration us th; display made by our fullow-townsmcn, Scott k Muir, whose gas flttinif and plumbing eeUbllahuieut is located on J street, near Third. Their display occupies a space of aiiout twelve feet t<iuiro in the eastern apart ment of the upper hall, and at ni^ht affords such a dazz'inx tl >od of light and attraction as to be the p:vota! center for visitors, and to aluioot bio- kade | tint part of the buildiiij. The sfttcc occupied is I inclosed by a black rail, and the raistd platff.rui is ueatly carpeted. A most uuique and ekillfuliy made framework uf gis-pipe of various sizes, about twelve feet in bight and rectangular in form, fx tends <,ver tbe space for the pur|»9e of lunging in working order the innumerable variety of chande liers, brackets, etc., displayed. The okillful method in which this framework is erected, with brackets from the main pieces represciitiui; bran' hesuf trecc, and other artistic designs, exhibits the hiijh degree of ski'led w.,rkinanship fur which this firm is well kn jwn. From the fraouwork, wlii^h is finished in Jet, depend, in rich contrast at.d effee 1, the fine array ani variety of gilt aud gilt and enameled chandeliers, with fine etched globes i.i endless colors, waich, when all the bur,,ersare liahted, pre 'iih a moet dazziiug and wierd effect. This at tractive display is still further intensified in its pleasing effect by two large mirrors hciujf so placed, i one at taoh end of tbe exhibit, with three large chandeliers between— the globes of which are red, white and blue, respectively— that in lookn.g into one glaM the reflection in tbe other produces the appearance of a vast room of the rchest and most exquisite hangings, and extending as far as the eye can »cc. The di'p'ay it a credit to its exhibitors and a pleasure i _> :■ 1! i iiitor*. A X in- < i.U. . iion. Every man owes something to the community in which be re?idts. Evidently Messrs. W. A. iC. S. Hooghton act upon that axiom. They are the leadire wholesale and retail bookseller?, importers and dealer? in fine stationery and the world of books in »ll interior California. Their beautiful store rooms in Sacramento consulate a most tempting resort to the lover of rare and rich articles of the stationer's trade, and of books—books of whom Buiwer Lyttoa exclaimed :— " Hark, the world so load. And they, the movers of the world, so still." n.cy U-liwvo 1i,:.,, >ye m.v. 1 cciin. they hn i tion a perfect little g- m of a collection from their I »'«»t stcck. While it ooljr aamples a given depart- I mci t of their \ .kt btuinets, it is that which ren^sjj sentsthe riches', rarest ani most artUti^sjj^H tv the trade. Their ditpla; is at th^sj^fl small upner hall. It forms V^^fl four fine cases. In one !*j^^fl plush and Russia leathered in that line ever 1 t^^H Here, too, are bc^^J bo\c«, etc J^M them in th^a^fl letre to ttj^J ncht-nJ^B ■ ier s^H call »)s| case, wi^| bleidea;B px-U, «^| P«perH mo.tM fifrus Htraß and richest are in deirtnd. It will be noted that the beautiful paper in thU case is all hand painted -:hu* tho exhibit rise* to the rank of high art. In another Cisc are to be seen beautiful boxes of sta tionery. These buxca or cases axe in plush, satin, etc, and constitute, when the stationery is used out, collar, glove, jewel and handkerchief boxes. Some e'e^-ant albums are also to be seen in the Hou htonb' collection, which, as a whole, is one of the ;l-..ict*t shown here. It does credit to the firm making it, and wh.. are known throughout the in tori.ir through the Medium of a widespread Jobbing aud retail trade. Tbe Oliver tTalllrd PUw* anil the Ca*ad«y Kan*; anil Sulky Plow. In the department of agricultural implrments and machinery at the Park, the display of the Oliver chilled plow* and of the Casaday gang and sulky plow* is noteworthy. These implement* on exhibi tion are a* Hnely finished a* the moat costly piano, and at once .-v. „•. -■ to the observer the couultt, " Too goou for use, for earth too dear." Their quality, however, has become >o well and thoroughly ejtablished that the touches of fine art employed upon them is worthily bestowed. The Casaday gang or su'ky plow it like nothing that ha* preceded it. lis inventor early discovered that many of the most serious defects of the sulky plow arose from the use of a single part, and that a part that doos no work— the barj or landoide. After re peated but vain attempts to modify the detests aris ing from the use of this part, he at last hit on the happy expedieucy of doing away with it entirely. The working part) of a Casaday sulky plow (the sulky and gaag are alike iv principle) are simply a moldboard and share. To take the place and perform the duty of the cast-off laudside, the furrow wheel of tbe carriage is iuclined inward at the bottom uoon an angle of about .To", iv run revolving in the cjrner formed by the side and bottom of the furro*-. This is all them is of Mr. Casaday's invention ; but the results arising from this bold stroke are surprising. How to overcome or reduce the grinding friction of the landside ou the side and bottom of the furrow has been the stumbling-block of all sulky plow makers. Mjuiy profesi in thejry to carry the weight and side pressuro producing this friction on the wheel*. In practice I hey fail to do it. It require* no hair-(plittii/g argument to show th it the •• Casaday • carries the weight of plow, frame, ejrth and driver ou its wheels. It must do it; there is nothing but the whe.il* to put this weight «nd | ragsurc on ; the plow proper having neither side nor bottom to rest on, nothing touches the side or bottom (I the rurrow but the edge of the shire. Again, it ueeda no argument t) prove that a given weight can be rolled over the ground on wheels with much leas power than it can b« dragged ; or that the weight and side-pressure of lifting and turning a furrow can be overcmie with less labor if put on wheels ruuuinj on lubricated a\le spindles, than if rested on a bar of metal dragging and grind ing a-ainst tho Bide and bottom of a furrow ; there fore it is obvious that the friction has been greatly reduced and the draft proportionately lightened by ahMgtag the side pressure from the Undsidc to the wheel. At first designed to lighten draft only, it was M)on found that the removal of the landside relieved the sulky plow of othir serious defects, and gave to the " Oasaday ' a number of valuable working features. Auionit them may be mentioned flrnt that tiie t>:ow Kuides itsuif. By this i» meant that once adjusted to the work, as long as the furrow horse walk' b) tl.e furrow, it will turn whatever width it is set for, no more nor lew, aud keep doing it until it is dunged to take more or less land, whether there is a driver on the seat ur not. Ths reason is apparent. Havin; no landiide to resist it, the pressure ou the moldboard causes the plow to dr*w iuto land. If there Has nothin- to stop this tendency it would continue to pull siduwaya. This is what occurs when stnrtiui,- at the end of a furrow if the inclined wheel is away from the landside corner. As soon as the weight of the earth comes on the moldboard the plow draws towards " laud." and continues to i*J so until the fuirow wheel meets the augle of the furrow. Ti.ere It rests, the side pressure on the plow luldinit it snugly iv place, and the plow moves straight ahead, turning whatever ground there is between the edge of the moldboard and the furrow wheel, the result being that the plow turns furrows cf the same «iJth from ons end of the Held to the other. It will turn square c.irners with the plow in the ground. The landsidc l.ting out of the way, the plow comes round on the pivot fanned by the edge of the share with so little strain that the tongue for the gang is ma le with a joint which allows the wheel horsts !o come fnuarc around, thus saving a great deal of time at the corner. The Casa lay is easier handled than the landside sulky. There being nj laudside preesuru against the side of the furrow to overcome, it lifts with remarkable ease. Oiviug to the facility with which if turns corners, lifting is seldom neces sary, but when required a slight pressure on the lever throws the plow out. It will plow rough, un even ifround at a uniform depth. Having no heel to rest ou, the plow follows the wheels down iuto a hollow or dead-furrow, and plows it out »t full depth—a feature not found in any other plow, hand or sulky. Where the laudaide sulky will cut through a knoll at twice the required depth, and miss the little hollow beyond entirely, the Casadpy goes o\er the same ground, cutting out the slice as Jeep in the one place as in the other. Another entirely new and valaable feature in the '■ Casaday" is the adjosuble moldbnard. The for ward head of the BUndard is under the baam, the tear held slotted croeswise ; by looser ing the bolts the plow can be turned on the pivot siJew«ys, |Ka*J the beel more or less boldness, as the character of the work requiree. With the Fame plow the operator can give the furrow i sharp pitch ing movement, or a slow easy roll. In short, he can adjiut the plow so it will dj its work as he him self thinks it should be done—an advantage every practical farmer will appreciate. Increased wear of shares ia another of the string points of the Casaday. By the aid of a slotted joint connecting the tongue and b«*m, the ariver adjutts the bottom suction of the share t. the required pitch in any kind of work, from the lightest to the hard, est, and cm correct any tendency of the plow to run too deep or too shallow. While the share is new and Bharp, or the ground is in easy plowing condi tion, the bottom suction can be reduced ; as the share becomes dull or the ({round hard, the suction may be lucreoseJ gradually. This feature being under the coutrol of the plowman, he need give the plow only the degree of suctiou re quired. Tni» gives the share greater durabil ity i.y pr» venting the quick rounding up of the edge resulting from too much suction, or from the plow running on Its nose ; while on the other hind it enables the plowman to obtain the required pitch in hard ground, which will pull the plow iv the moment the lever ij opened. The absence of a lamiside, I.y relieving the plow from strains or twists, prolougs the life of frame and plow. The above are some of the claims put forth for this implement by its manufacturers, of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, and if they are based on facts', it must be apparent to every thinking farmer that the Casaday plow is destined t« mark a new era in Iho history of plow making. To those who are ac quainted with the position they occupy as the lead iug manufacturers of hand-plows iv the world, we need scarcely say that self interest alone would det»r them from endangering their reputation they enj..y as plow makers by wild assertions which they could not support in the field. They are the manufacturers of the world wide celebrated Oliver Chilled Hand Plow, which ten >cars tg» vas an uncertain experiment, derided an 1 laughtxl at by plow-makers and regarded with suspicion and distrust by farmers. To-day it is in use on half a million farms. Over five hundred men, three-quarters of a million dollars in money, and acres of buildings an J machinery are constantly ciitra^ed in its production ; it« name has become a household word among the faimers of twenty Staler and its superiority is acknowledged by a number of weak imitations of its shape and mattrial fathercl by the same p'ow-makers who one shcrt decade back sueeringly pronounced it "a fraud ani a humbug." Iv durability, lightness of draft, ease of management, range and quality of work, economy in repairs and all that goes to make up a perfect " grneral purpose " plow it retaius the same decree «.f superiority which has made it " the most Buceseful plow of the a**." Xo farmer or person interested will tail to see for himself the va rious kinds on exhibition and draw his own conclu sions. Illili .rli-.l FuWl*. B. (i. Head, of N'api, has on exhibition at Agri cultural Park, some of the finest f jwls is the itate. Mr. Head hf many years has been engaged in im porting and breeding poultry. His exhibit consist* of eight cjopa, containing the following fowls: Tbre: br'ulit Brahma?, large ami healthy specimens; three li^ht Brahnuu ; fourteen Laiii»ha*s, large and fine birds, and the best of thit class that have evtr been on exhibition in this city ; two coops of black Le?horn?, all imported mid flue sptcimem; one pair of large and beiutiful uronte turkeys; two coops of Plymouth rock chin'w; Hi luiyj -I Pokiu ducka, md one of K-.ijtn ducks. Vr. Head will tell any or all of hi* exhibit, and lupply those who wish imported fowl* fronUiU place in Napa. l'r»nil«m F«w:». T. D. Morris, of Sonoma,;ba« on exhibition >t Agricultural Park by far one «f the largest exhibtti of impjrtetl fowls that has mtt been entered by one exhibitor at a St.te F#r in California. Mr. i Morria ialTy.lv wKr-yH T )Q s ,, n -, mi eoar.tf, but for the past sc ,ra of yean has devoted '•^^ia^^^uuwinl^t istiy^-Mon and l.rttd -4 HtaHl^^ Fruit Drytr now in actual operation at the Park, is attracting n.u.'h ani favorable attention. Its per. feet simplicity of principle and success in work is re. garded by all who have seen it as marvelo:*. The inventor invites all fruit growers to inve»tigate for themselves its claims to precedence over all others In its special work. All the delicacy of Savor of the fruit is retained by this dryer, and in ihe most de sirable and natural color. The work Is so perfectly done, as practically being demonstrated upon the ground*, that the fruit within a few hours after being placed in tbe dryer in its green state cau be parked for market or kept fur any period without danger from moths or pest* of any kind. Hobsfobd's Acid Phosphatk for over worked professional n.en. I). Charles T. Mitchell, Canandai«^», N. V, says: "I think it a grind restorer cf brain f jrce or nervous energy." NEW ADV£BTIS£M£NTc. Hebrew New Year. 5613 A. H.—Services will be held at the bynagogue. Sixth street, be tween J and X, THIS (Wednesdaj) EVENING, at 6:SO o'clock, aud THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. Bloch, Rabbi, offidniug. sl3 >alley < oui.ri!, \o. U, I. O. CL r.-mli. cers and members will mcc". THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at Encampment Hall, Odd fellows' Temple, N mth aud X st-eets, at S o'clock. Members of Capitol Council and sojourning members are cordially invited. CHAS. T. JONES, C. C. Robt. T. Dkvux. R. S. [B. C.I sis it INFOEMATION WaNTED-JL'LIUS BU3CH, late of Weaverville, Trinity county, California', is urgently requested to communicate wi h iiia wife, MRS. ANMA M. BU3CH, Weaverril.'e, Cal. *13-Sl WANIED-AN EXPERIENCED BCDDER. Apuly to Natoma Water and Mining Com. pany, Fol*om. BIS-8t BLACKSMITH SHOP TO ■"■''-'' ■„ . The shop on Fifth street, he >^2 tween X and L, formerly occutiied hv ~^bk^?9* K. N. Johnson, c.ii In' rentnl ■i...j.'^F''-'-».^ by a steady man. A good business. Moit of the r:nt taken in shoeing. Inquire cf LOXGTON & MAY. Fifth and X »treet«. sU-lw O4RD OF THANKS. mil 3 ASSOCIATIONS OF CALIFORNIA PIO- X neere and Native Sons of the Golden West desire to express their sincere thank* for the free service cf car* and many courtesies rendered to said Societies by R. S. Carey & Son, proprietors of the City Street Railway, on the occasion of the celebra tion of Admission Day on Saturday at East Park ; also to Mrs. Cbarlis K. pinkham, Miss rannie Camp bell, Mrs. Ada Cater,- Mrs O. P. SheeSe, Messrs. Barrett, sheet*, Fritz and Carroll, v cdiets, and Miss Gertie GerrUh, imtrumentsMiit, for the highly ap. preciated music furnished t/i!.tiii en said occasion 813 It BELLE CONSERVATORY! STRANGERS ARF. CORDIALLY I.NVIIKD TO visit this Flora. I:,tab!is.hn.cnt. where the "VICTORIA REGIA," The GREATEST WATER LILY known, is cultivated, and where several different styles of CARPET BEDDING can be seen. IST Oion from 7 a. m. until sundown, 'fel 813 2p3t W. S. RHODES, Superintendent. 400 XIC3-G-S Are now being hatched at the Pavilion by the Petaluma Incubator. Which is one of the most interesting and successful exhibits of the Fair. KB" Dou't fail to see it 813 It CROCKER ART~GALLERY. MRS. CROCKER HAVING KIS'DLY OFFERED the Iloward Krnpvnlrnl Aanurlatlon the benefit < f an Exhibition of her admirable col lection of Paintings, the Gallery will be open to the public on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY aiH SATURDAY, September 13ih, 14th, 15th and Kith, from 10 A. v. to :■ P. M. Eutrance on O street. Admission, 50 cjnU ; use of catalogue, 10 cento. Sl3 4t DR. A. E. BUIiNE, GRADUATE OY THE UNIVERBITY OP Berlin, Germany, and'of the Medical Collage of the Pacific, San Francisco. Office and !•■-'■!• -.■■•■ 521 J street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Otlice hours, 9 tv 11 a. v., 3 to 6 and 7 to Br. i. sl3-tf |r3j#^ •>~G/.FITAL STOCK j^Surplusi 460,800.70 S.aa ."laiiciMco, Cal., July 3, ISS-8. We ir.l ■■ |.i<>a-.iir<- in prowntlns f«r your c-on<4i<l<Tiitin» tlie following Thirty ■ighth s. :..-. inii'i.l Statcmcut ol the couditiou of tbisKunk: RKKOVRCES. n.iii'.. FreniNri •- . .Vs.OOO <),i IMlnr Ki'al K.Mtnto IStJMX Ht I'nitotl Slati's Hoikln... . 62JK5t17 6(» l-uri«i A^Mxiaticii Stock . 11.1 ■_» I .55 !.:>;::■ :u«! OisccnillN 1.75."».«M»0 ao Dm» from BWiili m a*7.37» 0» Money on imurt 6.tg.80.i :to LIABILITIES. 8i:t.75a.0»»«n» Capital iiai«! up .i.<><>.>.<><■<> o« ggjyl— I..(»MM> 7O I»H«" IK'positorH 1,».W.«7'2 SO l>ne Buiiktt. ... :s:j?.l!ii !••■• I»ividoniU liupald la l SO *ST? .•»js7«>i.> :>" oa Tliix "."■•,-.!. ha<* si),>ri:il farilitl< ■. for doina all kind- at baskbti bsjHaaaa. au4-ui2niMWF&gw2mla» W TUTORS, h ih& ssm SYMPTOMS CF A TORPID LSVSR. Loss of Appetit?, Bowels costive, Fain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness efter eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, IjOW spirits, with a feeling of having neglect-d some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the eyea, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, KestlessnesE, with iltful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. M" 111 f■^~»rinjT*MWßß*M*MMOl*^*M TI'TTSi PILI.San- imperially adapted to tin li ciitio**, on** ilos#» f fforf s such a chnnge of feeling nn to nstonisli the sufTarer. They Inrreaap «!.<■ Appolilr, an i cause the body to Tnke on I'lpali, iinis tin- system is noarisliwl. and by llu-ir Tonic t< lion on the Oln-«tlT«- Orsani. Krcul.-ir Mooli arp pro duced. Price a rent-!. 23 Hurray Ht., j». Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. fSRAY FlAtn or VtiT<K):iN chanecd to a ntmwv Black by a •iinKl.-npiiluatlon of this Dyk. It im parts a natural color, arts Instantaneously. Sold by rtnutrtsts, or sent by express on receipt of fl OFFICE. 35 ni'RRAY .ST.. XEW TORE (Dr. Trrrs iimh t i»i t ,i,[, i,r,,™.i<on •-.,• \ U.rfu'. Krrripl. will he HIM >HEE ao JSailkailvV. J I'lowen ratle am* Die. The rich fragrance ol MIREAY &. LAXMAN'S FLORIDA WATER is the perfume of Nature> rarest dower*. The Bower* lade and die, but their living breath-so to S)>eak-is made ixrpetual in this exquisite fl r»l water for the handkerchief tho t .iU t aud the bath. «W As there are worthlass counterfeits, buyers should alu-ays ask for the Florida Vl'aier prepared by Lktiman & Kemp, Nc.\ York. Sl3-H Forty yrar*' < \p< ri« nn- orannld nam MRS. WINSLOW'3 SOOTHING SY RL*P is U c prescription if one of the beet female physician* and nurses in the United States, ai.d has been ueeJ for f-jrty years with never-failing success by million rl mothers ht their children. It relieves the child from pain, cure* dyßenfcry and diarrhoea, irripinit in the bowels, and ivind-colic By (riving health u> th« child, it rests tha mother. Price, 25 cents a bottle <>31-1 MW» Pierre Urn... corsier or Klrvrntb and J streets, will make a specialty <.f l\ iiltry lor Fair week. Our yard U a'ways stocked with the finest Hens and Chickens Drcn-ed a*, short notice. s» lm For ilir ;;,,!,-.—!■!.-.,„• .u >.-nr nby. slcim hi< . p-nii.n <f I'Ll'.Fi CALIFORNIA I'OkT i WINK. I'EI'sIN AND CALIBAYA BARK oimbined a* a Tonic and Cure for bvepepsii or ludiiteation if [ satisfactory, tr> HALL'S >KP4IN WINE BITTERS I pM4a printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods Is return, and this is why lehi Ban survive* on low price*. LoEical, isn't it? Wholesale and retail. Good* for ereiy branch of retail country trade.Jy4-ti CANDIDATES. For State Senator. Q'OV£ L. JOHNSON, I>F.i.i'l.Aß REPCBLICAR NOMINS£_£aM t\ SUte SeiiaU.r. __^ m^m \ — JSHW ADVERTISEMENTS. CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR RACES ! .^^^s%S^ RACES ! SACRAMENTO, CAL, FROM MOXDAV. S[.lMi.tliil.u lilh, to SATIB t» 11. siFimum IC, isv.'. Inclusive. FORENOON. Wiog Shooting- at 9 o'clock. Walking Match for Draft Stallions. Exhibition of Stock. RACING PROGRAMME RACES AT 1 P M. SHARP. THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY SEPI EUBEB 13lh. Xo. S—RUNNING-FILLY STAKB FOR TWO YEAR-OLD FILLIES-Five-elchths of a mile; ?50 entrance, $15 forfeit; S2OO added; second horse to receive $7i : 1 bird, #25. C. Van Buren names P. Coiitts' blk. f. Flou Flou, by Monday, dam Jennie C, \>7 pounds. Palo Alto Stock Farm names eh. f. Saiacella, by Leveler, dam Frou Frou, by Asteroid, 97 pounds. Palo Alto Stock Farm names eh. f. Satinet, by Wild idle, dam Rose, by Cheutam, 97 pounds. Theo. Wiuters names b. f. Lou Spencer, by Nor folk, dam Ballerina, 97 pounds. Theo. Winters n«mes eh. f. Rosa 8., by Norfolk, dam Addie A., 97 pounds. (ieorge Howson names br. f. AuirusU E., by Mon day, dam by Norfolk. 97 pounds. J. B. Ilaitinn names br. f. Xubia, by Leinster, dam Addie A., 97 pounds. J. B. HauKin names eh. f. Irene, by Leinßter, dam Irene Harding, 07 pounds. No. »—RUNNING— CU.IFOBMA DERBY STAKE —For tbrec-year-oIdH ; one and one-half mile dash; 1100 entrance, «:, forfeit; $250 added ; second horse, $100 ; third, $."iO. Palo Al'o Stoik Farm names b. f. Precious, by Le ver, dam Frolic, by Tbutdeier, 107 pounds Jamta Mcc names b. c. Judije McKinstn-, by Gnu stead, dam Katie Pease, 110 pounds. W.L. Pritclurd names I), c. Cipt. Kidd, by Lein ster, dam Tibbie Dunbar, 110 pounds W. L. Pritchanl names eh. f. Hattie Ball by Lein ster, dam Lottie Lee, 107 pounds Oeurge Hearst names eh. f. Maria F., by Leinster dam Hush, 107 pounds George Hetret names b. c Duko of Monday, by Monday, dam Demirep, 110 pounds. No. 10- RBXXIXa-JEXKIE B. STAKE-For all air. s ; dai-h of or.c miie ; «30 entrance, $15 forfeit • ■M added j rceoDd horse, ¥75; third, $i r.. Stake to be named after the winner, if Jennie B.s time 1:42}, ii Lcaten. H. a Judson nanie.j th. m. May D. (4) by Wildidle dam Nettie Brown, by Rifleman, 105 pounds iwK "«"-'", "*mt:" P Ooutu' b- c- ForeBt Kiu» -(3), by Mo: day, dam Abhie W., M pounds Wm. DuoU names b. g. Bob (S). by Bob Wooding, dam OUdiola, by 82 pounds Palo AHo Stock Farm natr.es cs. f. Fortress (8), by Foster, dam Planctia, hv Plane', 92 pounds. P. J. Sh»ft*r names b. n>. Ni-htha»k (5), by imp Haddington, dam by Norfolk, 111 pounds. £°U ,]""," T, mes eh- h- Duke "l Norfolk (4), by Norfolk, dim Marion, 108 pound?. The... Winters Bansaeb. f. Atlanta (I) by Norfolk dam Laa\j Jaue, '.)■> rnmnW "■»"■». W. L. Pritchar.l names b. f. Lizzie- P. (3). hv Lein. ster, dam Add c A., BS pound*. W U Pritchard names h. b. Frank lihoi<U (4), by Lemur, dun Addie A , 103 pounds Gaonta HoH-aou nauws b. s. Jim Douitlass (4) by WIUUIe, dam a Norfolk mire, 108 p«U'..ls Oeonre Hearst names b. c. Duke . f Monday (3), by Monday, dam Djmirep, 95 pounds J.T. Gilmer names b. h. Red Bo>'(aeed), by War lUmv. dam imp. Xeilson, 114 poundl SUmlcr i Ajers uan.e eh. g. Fred. Collier (4) by Joe Hooker, dam Puas, by Norfolk, loj pounds. N°*V l! ~ RUXJiISO - SELLING RACE- Purse *-'5O: one and one eighth miles; ssaoad horse! *100; entrance five per cent, to thiri horse Horws enttrc.l to be sold for $1,000 to earn-en titled weight; two !«mi.ds off for each *100 under fixed v;illlation. n Wnin UdaT '"c mc? b- *■ BelBl'»"r (4). »400, by J. H -Randall names th. g. Joe IMnlels, Jr. (aged) JiKi, by Joe Diidels, dam Jule. 9C j.ounds A. Wilier, .mines b. f. Lady Partisan (3), *1,000 hy imp. 1 atti-an, dam Julc by Nina Sihio, 92 pounds. Thnnm) Haziett names, eh. h. Jubilee (5,, tiOC by N. rfolk, dam by Lodi, 100 pounds H. Schwartz Dimes b. f. Sister to Lo'tterv I«L $500 b» Jlonday.dam Virginia, 82 pounds W. L. Pn-.cliard names b. c Vy. Mulkey (31 *l 000 by I Bbwtar. dam Irene lUrdine, 95 poundl 'lel'fcrTuX^ %££: (5)- »»• * Stemler i Aj^rs name h. g. Joe Howell (10) *800 S-Crindanl names «m. Bihlers b. m. Blanche, by Gray McClellan, dam by John Nelson ;.» Z\ Ha!S mo".? name 9 »• »• P"scora Hsyward (2:3 C) by Billy Hayward, dam Lady Poseora. C\an Burcn names P. Coutts' b. m. Manor, by >utwo. d, dam Addie. J J. A. Goldsmith names b. m. Sweetness (2:S0) by olunteer, dam by Edward Everett .i years), by Electioneer, dam by John Nelson S. >perry nam?s J. W. FrieiHi's eh m Nellie R hv General JlcClellan. Jr., dim Susie kose 'by HSJ Ma™ 'i* m£, cb- *• 7 um»- Win.ton(formeriy ftKont, 2.3:), by Primus, dam LaJy boo. The society will each day issue an official pro gramme which will t ive the name of the owner and horse, co.or, age, i«digree, and weights earned ' also, co.ors worn bj riders and drivers, which'will be sold on the grounds f r ten cencs each. 812 It PIKE & YOUNG, /■^AfiBIAGE MANUTACTXTR. V/ en, corner of Fourth and -\£&2k£- L street*, Sacramento, have on fflßSSsi'; - hand the largest assortment of '3£'issS>i V- - Camaßes, Wagons and Biurgies to be found In Sacri ■nento. which th>v »ill M ll »t v«rv In* r»t«i. a lg « p ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. IN THE SUPERIOR CODKT OF THE COUNTY of Sacramento, State of California.—ln the mat ter of the Estateof JAS. A. MO'JRK, deceased Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. It appearine to the said Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by SARAH E. MOORE, the Administratrix of the Estate of JAMB 3 A. MOORK, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary lo sell the whole of the real estate, to v iy the incumbrances thereon. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all |iersous interest, d in the estate of said deceased, appear hefure the said Court on Monday, the Ktli day of October AD. ISB2, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of laid day, at the Coun-roon. of said Court, at the city of Sacriment.., in the county of Sacramento to show cause why nu order should not be -Ta-ited to the said Admiins'.r.trix to sell so ranch of the real estate of the raid deceased a; shall be necessary And that a copy of this orde-r lie published at least four successive weeks in the Daily Recced- Lkion, a ntwspiper printed and published in taid °°un!!- S. C. DENSON, n . ia *^ v Jud|t* of Superior Court. Dated September 11, lxni. L. S. Tatlob, Attorney for Petitioner, sis UwlvtTu Peruvian Bitters! (CINCHONA RI'BRA.) TU*. F I.\ t> 1 ill IT KH ■* n Til r. Tf ORLD. THST nnCTI'AUiT CC>K MALARIAL DISEASES! Vitalize the System, and arrest the ravages of the dreadful Alcohol BUb:t, •• DIPSOMANIA." WAil year Dmgxisl «r Wlae Mcrchaat for Ifcet. . sujspsm AMUSEM£NTS^_ IIETEOPOLITAN TESATEB. FAIR WEEK! FAIR W CX! ciiOHDi;ii!,«iM>: riOffßißuoi •»>: Victors to the STATE FAIK shnuM ... t fi.il ' . -t4% our Ntw and Elegant Thsjier. 10-Mtiif: TO-MCHrt tonk.iit: The Octoroon t The Octoroon ! Mrs. F. M. TATESas Zoe (A character iv which she stand* without an equal.) sW Secu c ynur seats to avoid the rush at the Theater Box Office. Craad Hatlnte on Saturday, al 2 P. M. «8- AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALE. QAA ACRES OF GOOD AGRICULTURAL O"" land for sale at auction. Ihe Ranch known as the Morrison Ranch, nine miles irom Sacramento, on the Jackson road, will be sold at public auction, on the premises, to ihe highest bidder, on the 9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1882, at 1 o'clock P. M. The ranch will be sold in lots of 180 acres tach. Terms cash ; ten per cent, on the day of sale, and the balance on the delivery of the deed. Titlo jfuaran teed. [au6 2ptd'l JOHN D. MORRISON. i>.or.si3vxMrs3Js«feoo GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. All classes Auction Business promptly attended to Ofllec, .\o. MI3 fourth St., bet. J and 14. au7-*pto A LARGE ASSORTMENT New Crockery & Glassware, St IT ABLE FOR— HOTEL AND FAMILY USE, Cheap aa the Cheapest. SHERBURN & SMITH. 323 X Btreet, between Third and Fourth. aull-3ptf LAWN SUPPLIES! s»aa_._ Rabber Hose, Hose Carriages. ilose Pipes, Niagara Sprinklers Universal Sprinklers, Spray Nozzles, Lawn Mowers, Grass Hooks. Grass Shears, Lawn Hakes-, HUNTINQTON, HOPKINS & CO., gACHUIEWTO ASP BAM FKAtCIHtQ. FRED.KOLLIKER. APOTHECAEV AKD I'll 4 KM t« I>T-P-»«| fyiIOLFSALE AND £»w Toilet Articles, etc^A'so^ " sfvJnC^V DENTAL DEPOT. (-P^^2k1 13- AH Hindi of Dental InmrnmenU aad Snpplles at Very Rruonable rrlee*. Southwest corner Sixth and J sts., SACRAMENTO. aulgjui m GADWALAOER & PARSONS, J^KAL ESTATE AKD INSURANCE AOKNTB, Corner Third and j street*. AGENTS UMION INSURANCE CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO Fire and Marine. Srter. " reCeDtly beBD »>ut i 0 flratcla between A aud O, east «| ue; lot, 80xs0. Rent #i* A. LEONARD & SON, The People's Photographic Gallery, Ko. M 7 J gTKEET. HACHAKE»TO. T" I .vdGii L^ B¥UASJU(tT ■■■ OPBNED. . au2B- i»lm Texas Lands,~ Tj^ORD 4 KFLSEV HAVE OV luxn OKA/LNO LANDS to Taylor counlv and tke a.l. ML Joining eouutics iv Tex M . They ruprtsapt alarZ an. rd to sell these lauds aa v, ry reawuable U-naa and o» twenty >e»r^ lime. Their lanH, T ,rt™^ puce from *l 10 to »3 per acre, according to loca^ tion, quality of land, .ie They would respectfuUr request ill pen. >ns BHUag investments in that mt tion ol Texas to c»li on liiem. They already haro rained a lar|j-» thare of O.WaTBla iialronaifi Irom <«lifi>rnians who have vwite-l northwest Texas, ami the reason for it oie can r»i dily ima|(ine. X If Ford has been a reaiilxut of Taylor eou-ity for flre> or six years, and is thorough!} acquainted with the, county awl a 1 the counties Immediately aurround ii g Taylor. W. M. Rhlk-j has been a resident of that county for somewhat over a } ear, and has made the s .il aud iKculiaritles .if Tins a *tu<ly Any inf'irroi.tioa demred »i;i be (rladly Inrnished Ad. dnwsFOßa * KKUjEY, Abilene, Taylor county. T»»- aal9 Splm* lACRAMENTO SEMINARY, 1012 I Mreet, Raeraaient*, Cal. The TwenUetb Year will begin Wedaeulay H(mM t. l«St MRa BERMON PERRY, MUIB KATK V. DARLI.NO, aul3-iplm Pritctr-'* ■M-^ The Rulntii &^haaaa> Train Inif Srhool of th« Pacifle Coast, l.railu »^"v»'"- usuiiitd li« H^^^^u)'*< a tiling <-m- Wgi'ni. Ken*