Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 30, 1883, Image 2

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNION..
■ffEDXEAPAV.... ......... ..:.'.HA,»jßa.'lß3g
r :~~- -
All communications for i- publication, and '. all
etters upon business with this office, shoud be
addressed RiccßoUsios, Wbeelt Uxios, or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
THE MORNING'S NEWS.
In New York Goverameut bonds are rpc-tcd at
11* lor «rf ; 1907 • 11EJ for 4}« ; 102} for 3!s ;
Sterling, %i Es@i i€l; IC3I for Si ; lC2g tor Ea;
Silver ban, 100}. •
SUrer In London, EO*d; consols, 101 1516 d; 5
per cent. United Stetee bonds, extended, 1051 ; is,
12U ; 1& .
Id Sen Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted r.t
871857} cent*. '■:■'' Jr-'-y-
In the San Franoi=eo stock market yesterday there
was a reaction in Union Consolidated, and sales
were made as low as (9, bat few shares 'brought
$10. Two weeks ago this stock was selliEjj at $<.
Sierra Nevada has (flowed Union Consolidated
more closely than the adjacent stocks followed Ilale
& SonroM,
Priacegj Locuw wi'.l leave Canada in July, and
her husband will leave in October.
Capital punishment h»9 been re3tor*l in Zurich,
Switzerland.
Another encyclical letter will soon be israed by
the Pi>pe to the faithful.
A mass meeting; of Irish Catholics is f> be held in
Chicago, to protect against the Pope's ball relative
to the Parntl! f and.
Very Reverend Tnoaas J. Carr bas been appointed
by the Pope to the Bishopric of Gulway, Ireland.
Senator LogKa emphatically denies that he has
located any land on the Zjni Iniiiin reservation.
The stite of Queen Victoria's health continues to
excite grave fears is England.
Another disastrous hurricane occurred Monday
evening in the Northwest, resulting in the loss of
several lives.
McDowell, the murderer of Ma^ie O'Brien, wai
. sentenced at Sao Ecrnoriino y citerdn;- to be hangw
July 10th.
Two m eked robbers "stood up" a merchant at
the door of hi* store in Duncan Station, N. M.,
Monday night.
Mrs. A. E. Warner c.mir.itted suicide in Ke>
York Monday night.
The Amtric.n bark Stonewall Jadooß, from
Portland, Or., for London, has been wrecked.
A British sloop-cfwar ba.3 failed for Madagascar.
A guig of laborers were buried by a cave at Con
shocken, Pa., yesterday, and throe fatally injured.
The United States Treasury reserve 13 down to
126,064,032.
Twenty thousand French troops have embarked
at Toulon for Tocquin.
Perry H. Smith, tho Chicago millionaire, who has
been confined in an insane asylu-n, has recovered
his reason.
A grand internat! mal boxing tournament is to be
held la New York in September, for the "champion
ship of tho world."
The Herald, of Nevada City, has been sued for
f20,000 damagcß for libel.
ilisi Anna Bauorlin has been found mutdered at
Boomille, DL
The Grand Commanderv of Pennsylvania, Knights
Templar, met Id annual conclave yesterday at Lan
caster.
Cadet Bowman lias been dismissed from the Naval
Academy a' Annapolis, Md.
Joseph Lovering lias been elected President of
the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and
Oliver W. Holmes Vice President.
Four members of the Black Hand Society at Xeres,
Spain, have been sentenced to death.
The Baptist yearly Sunday-school meeting in New
York yesterday was attended by 10,000 children.
Ex-Assemblyman James Irving hag been sen
tenced in New York to two years' imprisonment.
Two children perished in the riimes of a burning
house at Bowling Green, Va., Monday night.
The Presbyterian General Assembly adjourned at
B>ratog% last night, to meet at the same place ia
HM.
The ratimng time on the Union Pacific Railroad
from Omaha to Ogden ia t j be shortened eleven
hours.
Frai.k Harrington wis fatally Injured at Portland
Or., yesterday, by a fall from a ladder.
POLITICS AND PROPRIETORSHIP.
Considerable discussion ia going on jaat
now as to whether the ownership of a
newspaper profits the man who has politi
cal aspirations, a.», for instance, the owner
ship of the San Francisco Examiner by
George Hearst. There can be but one cor
rect answer to the question. Personal
political aspiration is seldom advanced by
personal proprietorship of a journal. The
reasons are obvious, and but few need bo
recalled. The proprietor journalist promi
nent in politics must either lose influence
as a politician or as a journalist. But there
are candidates who own newspapers who
•re not journalists. That is the case with
the one named, and the situation of such is
even more precarious, since the public,
which might gire seme consideration to the
claims of the proprietor journalist, is uot
at all likely to do so where the candidate
\b not a journalist. The case of the poli
tician and candidate, then, is very different
lii-'i that of the commercial newspaper
owner or journalist. Instances are fre
quent of business men successfully con
ducting newspapers in the line of a given
business policy, and having also strong
political bearings, for newspaper publish
ing requires business abilities of a high
order. Bat the candidate proprietor is
handicapped at every step by his candi
dacy. The people know that all things
must be worked to advancs his personal
ends, and ' that reduces his influence
to the minimum. There have been 1 a
few instances of newspaper men achieving
distinction in politics, but it will be re
membered that in most, if not all such
cases, it was the man's ability in journal
ism that marked out his success in poli
tics, just as ability in any other public
walk tends to bring the possessor into
public service. The really successful jour
nalists are thono who recognize journalism
as a jealous mistress brooking no rival, and
this may be stated as the rule, with here
and there a rare exception. But journalism
does not recognize as a journalist the man
who buys and runs a newppaperasa means
to personal political ends. All such prosti
tute journalism, and invito the inevitable
result that follows such base uses of a
thing useful. The world respects the man
and his journal when the paper ia founded
and conducted for tho purpose of advo
cating an idea believed to be in the interest
of 'mman progress, or for the defense or
advocacy of doctrines religions, political,
social or commercial believed to be best
for mankind. Bat the paper ran in the
interest of the personal ambition of a man
whose only claim to office is his desire to
fill it and his ability to foot large bills, haa
an up-hill task and excites commiseration.
THE IRON ST RIKE.
. One hundred and three Iron mills in the
Middle and Western States will close to
morrow, because their 22,000 workmen
have, by the tyranny of a trades union,
. been ■■ f creed to strike. It '« safe to say
* that two-thirds of the striken, if . left to
their own judgment, would continue at
; work. ; ; The . moving spirits — and in . all
such associations a few constitute the legis
lative strength— hare really compelled the
majority to the strike. 1 It is sot probable
that one thousand of the men will secure
an advance, or compel the mill-oa-cers to
accede to their demand?. The aye-cage of
: each strikes is forty days of duration. If
, tha loss be placed as low as one dollar per
■ day per head,' and the strikers holding oat
at only 21,000, the gross loss to the work*,
ere will be 5540.000, to gay cothiog of the
: lots •to : maoy industries of ■ the country,
~. the indksct ' suffering by those dependent
' npen the workers, the erabarrasnneat
of trade, '■ atui the ■ shock •to the conn
try generally. : ' The ; folly of the strike to
bemade is thus apparent. That the high
est reward should bt secured by labor no \
' me will deny, but tbe methods adopted by • i
tb.e iron-workers has been, by hundreds of
years of experience, proved to be the leist
satisfactory of any.
DECORATION DAY.
Tbe observacce ot Decoration Day has
always been attended with ranch solem
nity and a great deal of ceremonial in
Sacramento. To-day will probably prove
no exception to the custom. Our people
are enthusiastically patriotic ; they unite
in the memorial exercises, gf the Decora
tion Day as a fair and beautiful tribute to
valor and the lofty sentiment that inspires
men to battle for their native land, and the
devotion that makes life a secondary con
sideration when the nation is in danger.
There are connected with tbe observance no
feelings now cf enmity far those of our
people who were occe arrayed against the
national arm 9. All euch have been al
layed. Brave men grasp hands with br^ve
men, as brothers cf a common country,
over the perpetuity of which they once
contested at the point of the aword. In
the graves of the men who died for a cau«e
upon the altar of which they offered their
lives as a testimony of their taith in it, as
well as in the graves of the heroic defend
ers of national unity, who, to save the
Union, watered its sod with their blood,
are buried the animosities of dead issues,
and the red passions of war. Could the
valorous men in pray be called from their
tombs they would stand shoulder to
shoulder with the men in blue, and at the
tirat note of danger to the country would
march forward under the common Hag of
an indissoluble Union, touching elbows in
an irrueistible legion, aud keeping step to
the heart- beats cf the nation, Doi ag honor
tc-day at the lowly mounds beneath which
the benea of heroes lie, is but paying
tribute to valor and renewing vows of
fealty to the fairest republic, the freest
land and the noblest institutions that have
ever marked the existence of government
upon earth.
REBUKING INDECENCY.
When, recently, the Record-Union
crashed mendacious attempts to misrepre
sent it by saying " the Record Union is
the friend of the right, find believes the
right to be with the people of the valley.
Either the flow of debris to tho valleys
must cease, or the industry causing it be
no longer pursued," it was expected that
efforts to make capital at the expense of
truth would cease. But an obscare Sutter
county sheet indulges in preposterous
charges regarding this paper and its atti
tude upon agricultural interests, which are
indecent and willfully false. These are
quoted approvingly by an unwise contem
porary, whose better judgment must re
buko it for the reproduction of this bit of
vindictive meanness. The Record-Union,
as the unwavering advocate of agricultural
interests, hes no reason to fear
the verdict of unprejudiced resi
dents of the valley. It dees not
perceive,.however, the benefits to accrue to
them by the constant cursing of the
mountain communities nor the denouncing
of their citizass as villains and robbers. It
has treated, whenever occasion rendered
remarks of any avail, the question of the
preservation of the valley lands on a plane
to the level of which such intellige es
cannot rise aa make the indecent a? Ate
referred to. There are those who i .•. .gi"w
that vituperation convinces, and' .t per
sistent mouthing of words is nr «keu by
intelligent people for the r ranees of
wisdom and the evidences of zeal. When,
therefore, the country sheet indicated
charges this paper with unfriendliness to
agricultural interests and couples it with
maliciously false statements, there is but
one way of designating ita falsehoods. Tae
only consideration justifying reference to
its mendacity is tho importance given to it (
by way of quotation, by a more prominent
contemporary, which should have some re
gard for the common decencies.
DISGUSTING SELF-LAUDATION.
The Brookljn Board of Aldermen has
voted to its membership gold badges in
commemoration of the opening of the Eiet
river bridge. Since none of the present
Board had anything to do with originating
the idea of the bridge ; since their position
toward it is merely accidental and far re
moved ; since, if they have a right to vote
tb.oniselve3sss'2 for medals, they have a right
to vote away the whole amount of money
in the treasury in the same way, the action
is a bit of self -laudation that is disgusting,
and an extravagance that borders closely
on dieioaesty. They might just as well
have appropriated city money to buy each
member a suit of clothing, or a horse and
buggy, or a new set of brains, if such were
possible of purchase. It was thought
that the dayß of such Aldermanic foolish
ness had passed and gone. Perhaps, after
all, as the New York Post suggests, it is
worth $552 to have a tag put on a Brook
lyn Alderman that the people may know
him, his insignificance otherwise consign
ing him to obscurity.
THE INFORMER.
However much he may contribute to the
cause of justice, the informer and traitor
to his comrades in crime will alwajs be
looked upon by m*n as among the most
despicable and lowest cf wretches. Carey,
who has been the means of sending as
sassins to a deserved death on the scaffold,
and who saved his own neck by turning
his coat, declares that he will remain in
Dublin, and will proceed to prosecute his
tenants who have refused to pay rent. The
world need not be surprised to hear at any
time that Carey has been "blotted out,"
nor wiil his assassination, foul as it may be,
meet with that public execration which
generally follows "the blow in the back,"
so greatly do men detest traitors even to
the worst cause. If Carey is wise he will
Hee to the uttermost corner of the earth.
Thi Oakland Tribune thus wisely remarks : " The
policy of attempting to overawe officers sworn to do
th«ir duty as they understand it, is a very question
able one. In Kentucky, if a Judge offends a hieh.
toned gentleman, ha is shot. There are things
worse than death ; dishonor is one of them. Some
men esteem a good name very highly. '■ If a large
body of men meet to east contempt and contumely
upon c ;liccia of the Sttte, they will have great
power for evil exactly acoacding to the character and
stamina of the men they atesil." •
Axot9E£ insuufj is adde< to th« bistort of the
unwise action of "strike™" by the riot at New
Bellville, lil. The striken tire Dot only, been
thrown oat of work, but two c£ them have been
killed br the »oldierjr called eat, Lire wounded, and
one militia nun has also been woun&d, while nearly
throe scsre of the mob are locked sp as violators of
the law. What the workmen have calaed or expect
to «am by tins policy of strikes and refinance is be
fond comprehension.
' ' Govirsok BnTLM'ii Tewkabnry witnessea m be
in? cut down like grass before the scythe by the
sweeping defense of truth. , Still, the Tewksbnry ad-'
ministration was unsavory.
Ck:auss the principles of civil Servian reform are
not applied at all times when they thoul 1 1c, is no
©*ido~*:8 of their iaippJleibllitv, or that the reform
is not feasible.
Tub new; i.i.-Ueat. 1 * thu GcLe&l Crook is safe,
and that L« hat *»»•» * vict ever :b> Apaches. Wo
haTe Ml for ft moas^t doubted his safety pr hi*
ir.a triumpL.
HOME AND ABROAD.
J -|«»i« 'It'll. W^™iHlß 'M 'ii i t '' _' I
SlTtterlcni : Korder ■or a Toans ; Lady— j
: ■ Bnnaine Time \ Between Omaha ~ and
I Osdea ito be : SUortened-The ! Presby
.:. t<-rlan General Assembly— Two Children
Burned to Both.— Billiard Tournament
Prizes— The J Illinois [ Hlnlns; Trouble— [
Another Destructive Tornndo— The Prize
-i Kiu«— Furtlsn News Items— Etc. -
[SPICUIi EISPATCT.Z3 TO TUB R»CORD-LTaO».] i
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Chlnr-r; Opposition to Cheap Labor.
New Yobk, May 29.h.— A riotous demon
stration against a Chinees cheap laundry has
taken placa at Patensou, N. J., the remark
able feature of the case b;iu«_tti&t the attack
ing party thsjtselves were Chinan c?. About
a month a?o a, Cbiuaman knowa as Lung
Poy, alias Hong Hing, went to Paterson from
this city and opened a fciindry on Main
street. It was Boon ached abroad from tint
portion of the community in Paterson which
affects Celealial laundries that Lung Pcy wa j
cutting rate*. His countrymen rent com
mittees to Lung Poy, susKegtine: th it
ha ; raise his charges to the uni
form standard. Ho refused to comply
with their demands, even when lie receive
threatening , letters. Yesterday a Chinaman
went to Lun;* Poy 'a place and told him that
a friend wished to r"-:e him at a house in
Goodwin street, Lang went to the- place,
and was shown to aa ur-psr room, where he
found a grim crowd of his countrymen,
armed with hatchets and long knives He
asked where hia friend was. His answer was
read in the brandished weapons of his com
panions, who iiaics'y demanded whether ho
was prepared to raisa bin price 3to thsrfßuUr
standard. He stoutly refused. In a moment
he was thrown to the ground, and beaten and
stabbed without mercy by tha btutal cow
ards. JEII3 load rcreair.s brought neighbors to
the rescue, and the Chinamen deviated. Af
ter hia wounds had been dressed, Lung Poy
went before the Reorder and made a com
plaint far atrocious a~?auU and conspiracy
against eight of hie countrymen whom he had
recognized in the attack upon him. Several
of them were arrested today and committed
to jail.
THE INJURED UOHOOCUB.
New Yobk, M»v 29.h. — Lung Poy, alias
Kong Kir;/, the Paterson Chinaman who
was assaulted by his fellow-cr.untfymen lest
Sunday, is in a bad way. His cue has suf
fered utter annihilation. The smaller bones
of his left hand are crushed, his let; eye is no
locger almond-shaped, but hopelessly dis
figured, ar.d the uniformity it bis mahaeuiy
complexion is interrupted by Innumerable
gashes, ecratciies and wooden heel marks. A
stracger to Mr. Lung Poy 'a recent trials and
tribulations would naturally conclude that
he had bees trying to put a head on >T. Long
fellow SnOfon and had got left. Tha Chi
nese are generally exercised over tha arrests,
and large sums cf rroney are being collected
to pay the expenses of the seven heathen
gentlemen now lodging in the Patera&n jail.
Prize King Gossip.
New Yobk, May 29.h.— Richard K. Fcx,
in order to decide the question who 13 the
champicn boxer of tha world, intends to held
a grand international boxing tournament in
New York in September. In order that all
pugilists in England and America may have
an opportunity to compete, Fox will effer a
valuable tlumpionship trophy of the world.
As an inducement to Alt. Greenfield, Dick
Roberts, Jem (iooie, Tug Wilson, Springall
and all the Englith champion pugilists to
cross the Atlantic and compete for the
trophy, Fox will offer large money prize?, ic
depeudeut of the championship trophy, so
that every pugilist of any notp, both in this
country and England, will compete.
Negotiations are on foot for a match be
tween Billy Edwards and Mitchell fcr a
glove fight in tbe Madison Square Gard?D,
to come off in tb.9 next three weeks. Billy
fays a purse of S2 000 was offered to him and
Mitchell for a private fight, but he thinks
there 13 more money in a public contest ia the
Garden. "And," said he. "the difference
between Mitchell and ir,e 13 far mater than
•between Sullivan end Mitchell. He Ls talLr,
bigger, longer in the reach and fifteen years
younger than I ; but for til that lam williag
to go up against him on the same terms tLat
he went up against Sullivan. I want him to
do his beit, to?, a&d not let u f ) on ma a Lit."
There is little dpubt that ti is content will
take place, und it will create as much excite
ment 83 any tijjit that has takea place in
years, &s Edwards is so widely known and
The Mining Trouble. In Illinois.
Belleville (111.), May 29th.— Everything
13 quiet this looming-. The inquest on the
dead striker begins at 11 o'clock. Reincke
mine, where last evening's unfortunate affair
occurred, is working thia morning under the
protection of the militia. This ia i, machine
mine, doea not employ regular miner?, and
was working yesterday under agreement with
the riiiceta several days ago. If any further
trouble occurs it will be at mices some di:
tance from here, which at this writing have
not been heard from. The Sheriff reports all
quiet at the pits in this vicinity. The streets
of this city are crowded with miners di--cu?s
ing the events of yesterday's firing by militia,
which is not Rcaeriily viewed in a favorable
light.
Collinsville (111. ), May 29bh.— Abbey
miner, No?. 3 and 4, are working with a full
complement of mea, and no trouble is antici
pated.
A special Grand Jury has been convened at
E lwardsville, for the purpose of indicting
th ;so win composed the mob who took pos
session of miao No. 4 and maltreated the
men employed there.
St. Louis, May 29ib.— The nan killed at
the Ceincke mine ).i-t evening has bten
identified as Fred. Hoffmeistcr, a glafsblower
from Pittsburg. He had bean in Bell»vil!e
two weeka. Tho glassbiower* of lisUeTilli
ara on a strike, and some of them vrirto trtin
tha Ranking Uiinsra yesterday, which accoaotl
i->r Hoffmeister'g presence at the mire. The
Eiward3ville militia remain at the Reincke
mine, but the Virden and Taylorville com
panies have returned home. There seems to
ba co doubt that Deputy Sheriff An^hjcy
ordered tha troops to fire on the mob, but not
until several piatol shots had been fired by
strikers, two of them aiu.ed dirtctly at Au
thony and General Reese, were Blinding
by the side of the train coattilting as to what
should be done.
St. Louis, May 29 ;h.— Later dispatches
i from Belleville say th<s tone of the press there
this morning is favorable to the strikers, and
many citizens on their side believe the militia
acted vary h»ntily, and did wrong in firing en
the crowd. The prisoners, thirty in number,
were brought into town about noon, and a
great crowd met them at the depot. The en
tire police force of the city, and a number of
Deputy Sheriffs, were present to maintain
order. The men were taken' to Squire Me
dart's office, where, after consultation between
, the State's attorney and counsel for the
prisoners, the latter were released on their
: own recognizance, after which the crowd of
strikers present took them in charge and
paraded through Court-hones Square, .
The. Presbyterian General Assembly.
Saratoga (N. V.), May 29th.— The
amended Book of Discipline has been adopted
as a whola and sent down to the Presbyteries.
B:V. William - Jame?, of the Synod of
Kansas, moved the appointment of a com
mittee of five, to whom to refer the matter
of transferring the missions among Indians
and Chinese ia the United States from the
Board of Foreign Minions to the Home
Board, and report to the next Assembly.
Adopted. .
llev. Dr. Herrick Johnson moved the ap
pointment of a committee of three to elect
a plac3 for permanent meeting, »ad securing
in Awembly Hall, to report at the next As
sembly. * Adopted.
A resolution by K9V. Dr. Herrick Johnson
was adopted, that the General Assembly
unite with the Episcopal General Conference
and Methodist General Conference in asking
the United States Government to preserve
faith with tha Indians, grant them lands in
severalty, p* Mbit the i ;tru»ionß upon Indian
territory and reservations, and that the mat
i ter be presented to President Arthur and the
Secretary of the Interior by the special com
mittee on a civil government for Alaska.
Rev. Howard Crosby said he presented a
simi!»r p=titi-n in a former committee, had
been snubbed twice by the officers, and had
no desire again to present it. He trove Ito
be excused from the committee, and Johccon
was appointed.
, » ADJOURNED FOB A YEAR. '
: Saratoga, May 29th.— In the evenirg ses
sion the synodical records were examined and
approved, and special committees | were ap
pointed. Resolo'iois of thanks were adapted,
after which Moderator Hatfield announced
tha Assembly adjourned, to meet h«re again
ia 1884.
Another Dl«a*lrem* Hurricane. *
IxdiaNAPOLM, May 29ch.— Yesterday even
in? a cyclone struck the town of E Jinbur?,
Ind., following a heavy rain and wind storm.
ItUs'ed for ten minutes with great violecce.
t&kiasr the spir« from the Methodist church
and throwing it npon the parsonage, cra'hicg
through the roof to tha ground. South of
the t »wo a grove of timber. was demolished,
end four miles sjuth the farm of B. J. Dam
lav c*i!i-nt the fary of the storm. ■- Dealing's
son was kills d, and a farm hand also fatally
lied. ■:".'; '-. -■..'■'
TbeSS "'' Hautt,":. Ma 7.' 29ih. ~ A \ toniido
twept by Clay City at 5 o'clock yesterday af
erno ft, j It»" exfreaiiiits were a mile apart.'
Clay City, »hk= ; > wjs in t:-e canter, escaped
with slight •JsKT.y. but at ai'« mill 00 one
side, a house was swept out of existence.' Six
peisocs were killed,' a bridge destroyed, and
havoc played generally.- ?' r~i;,yj-. : , ■ vs' -_
v On the other side was a little settlement in
which five persons were killed,' and a house
blown, to pieces. \ Twelve , persona were in
jured, and trees blown ever a wide area,' etc.
Ciscinnati, : May 29:h.— Reports are re
c lived of a terrific tornado two miles north
east :of Lebanor, - Ohio, i last •. night. -; The
houses and barns of Luther Babbitt, Joseph
West and Waiter Kirnhart wera ! leveled to
the earth. ;■ Nobody was killed, though sev
eral were injured at West's house. ■ .
Banalcs Time on the Union Pacific Ball
' road to be Shortened. : . -
Oil aha, May 29th. — Rumors have prevailed
from time to time that the Union Pacific in
tended to shorten the lime between Omaha
and Ogden, but all such rumors have been
mere guesswork, '- It is now, however, a set
tled fact that the Union Pacific will shorten
its running time about eleven hours, leaving
Omaha at about 11:30 p. M., and - arriving at
O<den in the morning instead of evening.
The run is 1,032 mile?, and ia cow ' made in
5-1 hours. By the new arrangement it will
be made in a little less ' than 44 hours, or
about an average of 23 miles an hour, includ
ing stops. The present runuinsj is at an av
erage of 20 miles per hour. It is not decided
when the new Arrangement win be carried
out, as the Union Pacifia ia waiting a reply
from the Central Pacific, as to what the latter
road will do as to shortening time ; but it U
gate to say that faster time will be made on
the Union Pacific within the next thirty
days. I
The Bliilard Tournament Prizes.
New York, Msy29tb.— Tha prizes were
awarded this afternoon to the successful coai
petitors in the recent cushion billiard
tournament. The first priz?. a model of a
billiard table ia silver, and SI, 200, went to
Maurice Daly. The eecond, third, fourth
and fifth prizep, SSOO, 5500, ?300 and S2OO.
went respectively to Wallace, Schacfer, Vig
caux and Dion, It is announced that a name
of billiards has been arranged for the 12 :h of
June between Vi-inaux^ and =oha9fer«t Chi
cago, under the rules of the balk-line tourna
ment, except that the championship medal
will not be played for. - Maurice Daly has re
ceived two . challenges — from Sexton and
Visjnaux —to play for the championship.
Daly said his engagements would make it
impossible to play either cf the Ramea within
the time limited by the challenges, aod he
therefore resigned the championship in favor
of Sexton, whose challenge had priority. It
was then proposed that Vigaaux should play
Sexton for the emblem, and then make good
hi.i challenge to the winner cf the tourna
ment. Vignaux received the proposition fa
vorably, but could not at present 'give a final
decision.
Mjßterlonß Murder of a Young Lady In
Illinois.
Chicago, May 29. h. — Oa tho afternoon of
April 17l1i Mis* Anna Biueilein, sged 25,
daughter o? John Bauetleirj, a wealthy Ger
man of this citr, mysteriously disappeared
from home. A diligent eearch by detectives
was ulisnecessfu', no c!ue being obtained un
til to-day, when a dispatch from Boonville,
150 miles below on ihi Missouri riper, an
nounced that a body had been found in the
river by a fishermar, and identified as that
of Miss Bauerltin. The body had evidently
been in the water some time. An examina
tion revealed a bullet wound in the back, but
no other marks of violence were apparent,
and the jewelry upon her person was undis
turbed. The fact of the murder is estab
lished almost beyond doubt, but the circum
stances surrounding it remain a complete
mystery.
Inauguration of State Officers.
Newport (R. I.) May 29th.— In the Gen
eral Assembly this afternoon the counting
committee reporteJ that A. O. Brown is
elected Governor by 2,041 mtjarity, and his
associates on the State ticket by biuiilar ma
jorities. The committee escorted the officers
elect to the chamber, and the oath of office
was administered. The retiring Governor
(Littlcfisld) then warmly welcomed Governor
Brawn to his place. Trio new Governor ap
propriately reloaded. Upon the adjourn
ment of both houses the Governor was
escorted to bis quarters by the Newport Ar
tillery. ,'
Uuabaud and Wife Drownrd.
Cincinnati, May 29;h. — Ex- Alderman
John Geiser and wife were drowned during
the rain-storm last night. The fact of the
drownincr was not known until late to day,
and the bodies are not yet recovered. They
were returning from a visit, and drove into
a culvert under tha railroad, throush which
a swollen etreßtn was running. The cur
rent causht them aad bora them away. The
-.vogoa was found a mil 8 Bwa y j n Mill creek.
Kaliruad Land <.r.-.nc Decision.
Washington, M»y 29:h._The Secretary
of the Interior has rendered a decision sue
tainins the recent appeal of the Central Pa
cific iUilroad Company from the refusal of
the Commissioner of the General Land Office
to proceed with patenting lands to the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company as succeesor of
the California and Oregcn Railroad Company
in California.
laborers Bnrled by a Cave,
Nokristows (Pa,), May 29:b.— A gang- of
railroad laborers were buried by a cave on I
the Philadelphia, Norristown and Phceaix
ville Railroad at Coashocken this morning.
Andrew Gurlich, A. Johnson and George S.
Coopg were fatally injured.
Serloa* Accident In Roston.
Boston', May 295h.— A flagstaff and the
cornice ot a building on Washington street,
during a high wind to-day, fell on an cmci
bus, fatally injuring the driver, crushing the
skull of an unknown man, and injuring two
or three other persons. : .
The Labor <|:io»fl»n.
PnTEBUBo; May j 29:h. — Tne Protective
Association of Iron Manufacturers of the
West were in session five hours to-day. The
meeting was held with closed doors. After
adjournment it was learned that a resolution
had been adopted leaving all matters pertain
ing to a settlement cf the strike in the hands
"of the Executive Committee. ■
Free Bides for Doss..:
Chicago, May 29th.— The committee of
pnaeenger agents to-day deckled to carry dogs
intended for exhibition at the Chicago dog
show, June 12th to 15th, free, if crated and
accompanied by the owner. Dogs on which
freight is paid to the show wilt be returned
free. The time for receiving entries has been
extended to June 4th. The entries already
received indicate a good show.
Postal change*.
Washington, May 29th.— The postoffices
at Del Monte, Monterey county, and Gozer,
San Mateo county, have been discontinued.
The Bite of the poatoffice at Bachelor, Luke
county, has been changed to three ana a half
miles south .
The B.inlan-Kennedy Boat Race.
Boston, May 29i.b.— The boat race between
Hanlon and Kennedy will take place about 5
o'clock to-morrow afternoon. ; The railroads
have provided for carrying 50,000 people.
The betting is five to two in favor of Hanlao,
locomotive Engineer Found «.nllty or
S Slansla lighter.
Stanford (Conn.), May 29th.— Engineer
Rots has l)£cn found guilty of manslaughter
for killir a man with his train.
Fire and Loss of Life. -
Bowling Green (Vs.), May 29ih.— The
dwelling of K. R. Foreyi was burned last
night, and his son and daughter perished iv
the flames.
FOREIGN NEWS.
French Trooix for Toaqaln.
Pabis, May 29th.— Ik Temps estimates tbe
number of troopj to be sent to Tonquin at
once from Cochin China at 1,200. This force,
it says, will enable General B^aet, the
French commander, to maintain bis position
at Ha- Noi until tho arrival of a force to be
sect out from France. The latter are expected
to reach ToLquin about July 10th. Twenty
thousand troops have emb»tk»d at Toulon.
Preparing to Advance.
Cairo, Miy 29th.— Hicks Pasha telegraphs
that he v preparing to advance to Kordofan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Merrick continued his address in the star
route case at Washington yesterday. .'/-■
The thirtieth annnal conclave of the Grand
Ccmmaudery, Knights Templar, of Penaejl
vania, began at Lancaster yesterday. ;'
' Orders di;missicg Cadet Bowman from the
Naval Academy were read at Annapolu yes
terday. <He immediately left. •; -
Ex- Assemblyman James Irwiog, one of
the proprietors of the notorious Empire sa
loon in New York, has been sentenced to the
Penitentiary for two years and to pay a fine
of $200. ■-.■■.-.•:■ , - : ; ; : • -;-■ '-'■■ .■■: ■
Ten thousand children attended the twenty
third y«ar!y meeting: of the Baptist Sunday
echo in New York yesterday. 7 . .■ ■■'- -■>■; .:•■■-■
'X Four members of the Black Hand Society,
at Xeres, Spain, charged with the murder of
a pußiican, have bees sentenced to death:
■ The Huguenot Society of New York elected
John' Jay President. ■ ■ ./ ?
MoTBEBg Don't Ksow.— How many ch.'l
dren are traniahed for being uncouth, willful
and indifferent ' to instructions or reward?,
limply because they are oat of h#»Hh ! - An
intelligent lady g&id of a child of I tfaw kind :
'' Mot -should knowUhatif they would
*ive the little ones moderate d<ws of Hop
Bitters for two or three week», the | children
would be; all » p»rent could desire." -
■ Hoespobd's Acid Phosphate— Beware of
iiflisaUans.-.- ImitsJicns and cacnterfeiis bare
win sppesred. vr; Bi ; sure i that the » word
•'Horeford's ";U oa tbe wrapper. f, ?*(ine are
geaaio* w«tb(?St it
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Session Held ia San Francisco Yesterday.
[Special Dif patch to tho Record-Umoh ]
s San FuAJiCisco, i May 29th.— The Board
of Railroad Commissioners met this morning
— all the members present and Mr, Carpenter
presiding.
■*■ A communication was received from W.
H. Kobinson, of Sui.-uD, calling the attention
of the Board to a complaint formerly made,
and the statements in which weie pronounced
false by General Manager Towie. :' Mr. Rob- I
inson presented \ a schedule *of fares and j
freights, which C Mr, Towne ' ' also • pro- i
notmted -to be : without foundation. - He
asks that the question of veracity between |
himself, Mr. Towne and the : signers of the |
complaint be decided by an investigation, and
for that putpjfe requests that : the General
Manager be subpenaed to appear before the
Board and requested to testify. J :iv : '.
A letter addressed (o Governor Stoseman,
j and by him cent to the Commission with the
indorsement:, "Respectfully referred to the
Railroad Commission, hoping they will takj
immediate action and investigate the case,
and compel the railroad, if in fault, to do
right," was read. . The letter is dated Poway,
San Diego county, and ; complains of
costs charged on goods sent from Buffalo, N.
V., to Colton, which had been prepaid, and
upon which further charges are claimed to be
charged from Los Angeles to Cult -
I Mr. Foote explained that the oaaM for the
complaint grew out of the fact that Los An
geles was a terminal point, Bud thought the
question should receive due consideration of
the Communion. The letter was ordered filed,
I A coaimunicaticn was received from Geo,
Thutleton acd others, residing at Ocean
View, the Industrial School and surround
ing?, in reply to the answer of Superintend
ent Basaett of the Northern Division of tha
Southern Pacific. Several comparisons are
instituted, claiming to show that the rate of
twenty-five cent* par ride is extortionate, and
that the commutation rate cf Si is excessive
when laid alongside tha same to Berkeley,
which is $3 per month. The distance to
Beiktley is eleven .mile?, and that to Ocean
View three and a half miles. The petitioners
complain that Alameda ought not to be given
twenty-six trains a day and Ocean View only
four. They complain that this i.i a discrimi
nation, and that the Commiuicn ought to
take cognizance of it.
Mr. Foote presented his opinion in the case
of Harrison vs. the Railroad Company. It
set forth the facts conceded by the parties to
the action, acd reviewed the arguments of
General Barnes. He held that the ppttcial
contracts could be accepted or rejected by the
railroad company, according to their or.n
terms, and therefore they came under the
head of 'discrimination?. The special con
tract system having a tendency to hau;p:-r
trade, he thought the Bjard ought to use all
its power to break it up. It was conceded
that the Commission had power to regulate
the California roads in this respect, but
counsel for the railroad had claimed that the
Board had n> power to prevent the negotia
tion of special contracts. He concluded by
expressing the opinion that an older ought to
be served on -th 9 Central Pacific to discon
tinue the making cf special contracts, and
the power of the Beard exerted to enforce it,
in case the railroad was guilty of violations.
Collaterally he thought Richards & Harrison
could recover from the railroad the amount
of past discriminations.
Mr, Carpenter presented his opinion, which
was quite as voluminous as that of Mr, Foote,
It also presented a synopsis of the testimony
and a review of tho arguments of counsel, to
gether with the laws and decisions guiding
the action of the Board. It congratulated
the Board en the fact that the testimony of
witnesses had been listened to impartially,
the plaintiff and defendant allowed full lati
tude, and that the decision of the Board was
not to be influenced by newspaper attacks on
the Commission, or newspaper opinions, writ
ten without a hearing of the law and facts.
The opinion held that the defendant com
plained of, in the matter of special contracts,
was out of tli? jurisdiction of the Board. De
cisions of the Courts and laws of the United
States were quoted to affirm this view. The
special contracts were negotiated -by » cor
poration out of the State, viz : the Union
Pacific, end were executed in a State and
Territory by tbe Central Pacific, before they
cimo under the purview of the Board. Stress
was laid on the fact, as a matter of evidence,
that although the special contracts were u?ed
by nearly every large shipper in San Fran
cisco, none, had asked to bo relieved from
them except Mr. Hanhon. Finally, it was
found that plaintiff", cot having shown that
there was any rival to profit by their exclu
sion from special contracts, they bad failed to
prove discriminations ; next, they bad failed
to make out a case of extortion under the
law, even admitting the allegations of the
complaint to be true ; and, therefore, it h or
dered that the petition of the plaintiff be de
nied.
Mr. Humphreys asked that he be allowed
to take the two ouiniona and sign whichever
met his vi«w«- . H» request was granted. -
Mr. Foote asked Carpenter if he had
not changed his opinion as to special con
tracts.
Mr. Carpenter answered no.
Mr. Foote then drew out his scrap-book
and read from a letter written by the Presi
dent of the Board before election, in which he
condemned the special contract system.
Mr. Carpenter replied that he still he'd
that view, but he based his opinion wholly
upon the question ef jurisdiction, and had
tried to make the point clear in his osinion.
Mr. Foote — Then I understand that in
some case?, where the jurisdiction was not in
question, you would hold the view expressed
in your letter ?
Mr. Carpenter — Yep, fir. That is the
point, and you know it very well.
Mr. Foote disclaimed any intention to
question the motives of the President, but
wanted to understand the point clearly.
PASSENGER LISTS.
Caslis, May 29ih.— Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Snoromeato to-morrow : John
Blake, Florida; Frank Kndd, Colonel
Bowen, New York ; A. W. Bishop and wife,
Oakland ; Senator M&cDonald, James Reid
aad wife, Victoria, B. C ; G. A. Swar^wort
wife ai.d two children, Brooklyn, N. V j J.
F. MortaD and \'AU, MtrS Philpott, Sydney,
N. S. W.; Mrs. Mocn, Jennie Moon, Port
land. Or ; Miss G. Smith, New York ; Fred
S. Pott, San Francisco ; Mrs. Scott, Port
land, Or.; E. Wood, British Columbia;
Henry Ehlfeldr. New York ; J. C. Siece!,
Mies Louka Roller, Mrs. Bertha Roller, Mr».
8. E. Benson acd child, Elkc, Nev.; J. F.
Eogell, Auburn, Cal. ; G. Soir.merville, Aus
tralia ; S. Yaniguivara, S. Takahaeshi, M.
Takata. T. Matsda, Japan ; George M. Pull
man, wife and twn sons, Rev. Jame? M.
Pullman and wife, Dr. W. F. Flarer, J. H.
Smith, in special Pullman car ; 77 emigrant
paeserigers, including 05 malea, to arrive in
Sacramento May 31st. •
Newhall, May 29:K— Passed here to
day, to arrive in San Francisco to-morro>v :
T. Lynch, I. Liymenf, Major K. S. Nolten,
Win. McKce. Los Angeles ; W. Bitten, O,
P. Arey. J. Tucker, J. H. Perry. EL J.
Perry. J. A. Bnrtktt, C. Leroy, R. Stein
bucb, Sin Francisco ; M. Browp, Missouri ;
W. Wheeler, Kansas ; A. L, Nr.ye?, Stock
ton ; N. Vanderlid, Santa Ana ; Dr. Foltz,
Boston ; B. Toller, Illinois ; J. McFadder,
Mrs. fcMi°, Santa Ana ; E, F. Hurlburt, wife
and daughter, J. Burtoa and sod, Chicago.
Omaha, May 29th.— Laft here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento June 2i : Mrs. Frank
Loane, Little Elan Loaon, H. Atrshamson,
Mrs. George Fritoh, Mis-r Lizzie Frjtcb, A.
A. Cohen and daughter, San Francisci ; J.
H. Thomas, E*st Oakland ; James R. Chu f p,
Mien Matilda Mclntush, Minneapolis ; Miss
Lila Chute, Lafayette, Incl.; H. Roseufeld,
Oregarj ; Sifter* Stanislaus Bernadine and
Magdalme, S r . Vincent's School, San Fran
cisco.
Fifty-four through emigrantß left on laat
night's emigrant train, to anive in Sacra
mento June s>h.
Death ' op Jonah Pbdlab.— The Wood
land Democrat of yesterday cays : "On
Sunday last, May 27th, Jonah Pedlar died at
Gilroy, Santa Clara county, after an illness
of bat a few days, aged 71 years. -Deceased
was born in Cornwall, England, in 1812, and
in the year 1823, at ths age of 16. came with
his parents to America, In 1535 he was
married to . Sarah Pan), " of Pennsylvania,
with whom two years later he removed to
Grant county, Wisconsin. I In 1852 he came
to California with his family, settling near
Placerville, in £1 Dorado county, and in the
fall of 1854 removed to Yolo county, ■. where
he has resided almost continuously ever sicce.
In 1831 his wife diei leaving four sens and
two daughter?, as follows : Charles 11., re
riding at Gilroy : Randolph. nf Sacramento ;
Frank A. of Woodland; Henry M.. who
died in Woodhnd in 1873 ; Mrs. W. H.
Keeler, now living in Stockton, and Mrs. J.
M. Garoutte, : of • Woodland. i. Mr. Pedlar
and his wife were both members of the Meth
odist Church. The remains arrived in Wood
land on the 8:45 train last night, and the
funeral - tcck place ■ from ■ tbe Methodist
Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, being at
tended by a large cumber lof the friends of
deceased!" o: . ■:"■'■ _ ; ■----.■ ' V. -'--.■.'•: " ;
" Dr. Bessom'b Celery and Chamomile
Fills are worth their weight in gold in nerv
ous and sick headache."— Dr. H. H. Schlich.
ter, of Biltimnre
The ma.ical care of cold* an} coughs by
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral :■ fndispntahie.
:. . iMeHiDCUTT exiete,* bat cobody bw b«en
hfard to dei y the wiiole«omeDCS3 and purify-
Ing effects of Glenn'* Solphur Sosp.V,--:;.^ :^
■ M/!E» yourself te.itjy «nd uUo.fr. Make
life h»ppy kj aaicg Browse Ircst Bitters. :;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Attention. Sacramento Ilugk&r* ! V_ft
You are hereby ordered to assemble at ycur ?, mL-
Armory THIS (Wednesday) AFTfcKN'UON /fVBj
at 2 o'clock sharp, in full uniform, for **
escort duty. - By order of "
- F. HEILBRON, Captain.
:J. Wibo, O. S. : ' :- '- - ■■.'-■-■■ J ni3O-lt
WANTED— A YOU NO GIRL TO ASSIST IN
a small family. ■ >»p-ly at 1109 Q st. n>3o 3t*
ERSONAL- A FEIESD WANTS ADDBKSS
William L. Campbell, or Charles Bill.
r.f C»pt. William L. Cimrinell, or Cbailes Bill-
I logs, formerly First California Cavalry, or any mem-
ber of Company II.; a re >ard for trouble. {Address
18. TROW&S. Papa. Illinois. - f ni3o 3t*
lO3T— BETWEEN °'""""' "|l|iini
J Hour Milt and Twenty and Tlra S&fejC
j streets, a Pockctbook with Bank Chetk. $30k)?:
Finder will please leave it at Sacramento
Mill, aa the Check lastopped. - mSult*
FARMERS' & CHANGERS'
PICNIC. "
TVTOT WISHING TO CONFLICT -WITH THE
J^( celebration of the Fourth of July in Sicra-
nieuto, the Committee of Arrangements Inn de-
cidf d to hold their Annual Picnic at BEX'H'S
GROVE on
Till USD AY, IKE Ua »41' OF JOI.
PKzcs will be eiveu for tbo various Games, iiclud-
ing Gla£S-Bail shooting. Admission to the Grrands
will lit- FUEE, as usual, Music by Jone», Beibe &
Grant's Baud. tB.C] n.30 7tJ»vlt
~~ ~ NOTICE. I
THE.LADIKS OF KINOST.EY CUAPEL GUT. A
Social on FKIDAY EVENISG, June Ist. Fice
Programme and Hefrcshnreiitij. Admission, T, lent*.
■-■■■■. m3O-3t ■■' - . .
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh nad X Streets.!
ta- STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS I
FREE BUS TO AND FROM THE CARS.
mSO-ly JAMES WfXtSSFK. Proprietor.
fel2-MWFtfaiwt(
MEMORIAL DAY!
Wednesday, May 30, 1883,
WILL BE APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED IN
Sacramento by Sumner Post, No. 3, G. A. P.
The line will form in front of Pioneer Hall, Seventh
street, between J and X, and move p.-eciscly at 3
o'clock. Line of march : . Seventh street to J, to
Tenth, to City Cemetery. The Veterans will be
escorted by the First Artillery Band, Sacramento
Huesars, First Artillery Regiment (including the
Company from Woodland), the Governor's Guard,
and the Independent Drum Corps. The entire line
will be under command of Brigadier-General J. T.
Carey.
All Union Veterans are cordially invited to unite
with Banner Post, and will pleise report at Pioneer
Hall at 2 o'clock r. M. All civic and military orgss-
izations, the State, county and city official?, and
citizens generally are also invited to join in the pro-
cession. AH wishing to tike dart will report to
General Carey. In the evening a
CBASD FREE PFBLIC COSCEItT,
On Capitol Park, will be given, to which the entire
community is invited."Uus:c by the Band and Dtum
Corps, and sinein;,' of army Oi^'s by tho old s: Idiers.
•' Floral contributions soli itwl from the Patriots
livii for the Patriots dead." The people re a*ked
tobrintr flowers t.i Pioneer Hall on the morning
of Wednesday, and i' is desirable that they bo ar-
ranged in bouquets, wreaths, crosses, etc ?
C. K. ADAMS, Post Commander.
J. L. Skrtsbr, Adjutant. (B. C ) iiiat-3fIhMW
TSJTT^S
PBLLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in
the Head, with a dull fmsation in the
back part, Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin-
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of haying neglected some duty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
: Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
i colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
; TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to
Bucli cases, one iloso effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cause tbe
body to Tnke on Fleoh, thus the system Is
tionricbe«l. and by their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Oi*srn:i.<«, Kc|?ul:ir Sloolx are pro-
duced. Price £6 cents. 35 Murray St., N. Y.
run's mm m e.
Gray Hair ok 'WrnRTCERS changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of tbis Dye. It im-
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI.
OFFICE, 33 HCBBAY .ST., NEW VORIi.
(Dr. irTTS MI.M'AL or TaluMit InroratUio «n,"
CmTul Kcßlfto will b. n.ilwl HIKE on ipr"— ««— I
JUMBO.
m2S-lra
Science of Carpentry Made Easy,
I'RICC, $5, Wim THE
•?;-■■.:■■; : . ■ ■
CALIFORNIA ARCHITECT AND BUILDI.'.C NEWS
FOR ONE YEAR,
Sent to any address upon receipt of $6. Address
GEO. H. WOLFE,
210 Montgomery Street. Ban Francisco,
' all-3pC:n
TWIN BROTH HOP YEAST.
mHK ABOVE PREMIUM Vflhh BE PAID JVNE
THK ABOVE beet loaf of home-made bread made
£3d (or the beet loaf of home-made bread made
with Twin Brothers' Hop Yeast. Parties wishing to
compete will register their names and Day yeast at
Depot, Rosed&le Market, 723 J street. For sale at all
Grocers. I. li. SIUOX, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast
m23-2plm
DNIYERSITYOFCALIFOEHIA
17^XA«INATION T S FOR ADMISSION TO THE
iv Colleges cf Lettsrs and of Science will be beld
in Berkeley, Lo« Anfrelts and llarysville. Way 31st,
June lot and id, and in Berkeley only August &th,
9th and 10th. .;■■:.
Candidates will assemble in Berkeley punctually
at 8:30 a. h., in North liall ; and at the same hour
in the High School Building, comer Temple and
Fort streets, Lo* A'ljr. lea ; and in the County Court-
room, corner Sixth and D streets, Marysville.
A fee of 85 will bo charged to all applicants at
Los Amrelvs and Mtrysvllle.
- A candidate may take part cf the examinations in
Jane, and the remaining examinations in Aujrust,
but preliminary examinations may tiot be so divided.
Candidates will not be admitted to the preliminary
examinations without certificates from their teach-
ers that they are prepared. - . • '..
I An applicant who has not been able to attend a
school In which complete preparation for the L'r.i-
Tersity is offered, and who passes a good examina-
tion on subject* 1. 2, 3, 4 and 14, may be admitted
to a partial coarse in any one of the Colleges of Sci-
ence, with the privilege of eaininz full standing
whenever he makes up bis deficiencies. " • . -
Elective courses not leading to a degree are open
to students of mature »,'C, or to student! who are
able to pursao only a limited number of studies,
upon their giving satisfactory . evidence to the
Faculty of their fitness to pursue the studies elected.
Farther information miv be hid by a<iare&>ii>K - J
_-. RECORDER WM. CAREY JONES, Berkeley.
■ :.-^ ;:.:.. -■ '; -•■■•.■■■■ al2-4pUll]el -.:. ■:--■■
DB. G. L. SIMMONS
TTAS RETUKNED TO SACRAMENTO FROM
■ JLA'* his Easteta trip, and may bo oonsuited at bis
old office, 212 J street. <=-*:: *'■■'-■- m2O 2»lm
REMOVAL.
JUJfO'3 CHEMICAL STEAM DTE WOBK3
a has been removed from 714 i street to 909 X
street, oppos'ta Turner Hall. m2s»lm
WILCOX, POWERS & CO., S
IKPQRTEB3 AND T' WHOLESALE % LIQUOB
Dealerg.
NO. SOS X BTRKgr..rml-4ptf] .BAtrgAMEKTO
SO""IETT BADGES, JEWKLS A.ND CHARMS
of everr kind, in ell, silver or metal, at NA-
THAN' J'>-KPH'3. 6H (.la- street, SOU AUK: T
IS SAN TRkSOUCO for the Universal Budgeted
Regalia Co. > Wot.Vnun's buj.ci ia tolW gold for
fl, po*>K' ttter.-tterf* badges C. O. D. - Trude
| •applied.;, - - - : ; . ' , : ! k7-«W8 •
AMUSEMENTS,
METBOPOLITAN THEATEbT
AXXOCNCEMEST I XTRAOKDKAKT !
\ \ Ene&pement of the Greatest Livin? Actress.
JANAUSCHEK!
FOUR NICHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVENING,' MAY
30th, Decoration Day, supported by J
I MR. eEOECE ;; D. CUtPU.f ,' and
\ IMU. ALEX. 11. STTAKT,
■J And a Company of Moot Approved Excellence.
• "The Fast is Rachel's, tho Present Janaus:heK's»"
[Harper's Weekly. ..,:'. -i ,^
ITEIrXESDAY . . . . MA* 38th (Decoration Bay V
t - The powerful Romantic Drama, • -
ZILLAH.
THtKSDAT..... ..3li¥ Slit,
LEAK HOUSE. '_ .
Fiii 0xi. ■':. . . ';:. ................. . . . . JI'SE Idt.
MARY STUArTT. *
SIITRDAY 3IATIS EE-. ..... . . . . 1 JIXE 2d,
MOTHER AND SON.
SATtKDAY. 51CnT..............4rJ5E M,
. MARIE ANTOINETTE. -
Notwithstanding^the 'enormous expenso of this
engagement, no extra charge will be mide for ft-
serve scat*. Box office open Tuesday at 10 A. H.
. - ■ ui:b-tit - - .:- -A
Turner Hall !
KOBX.IL'K'S
Grand Waxwork Exhibition !
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, MAY SOtu,
POSITIVELY Tin: LIST time: '-• ; ■}
Benefit to R, ¥. EoMer.
tST Volunteers have kindly consented to assist. *Ei
• By special request, the QUADRILLE ASSEMBLY
will commerce at .) o'clock sharp. t A
- tar Prices m imial ■;?% ml-tf *
METEOPOLITA3J TfIEATEE,
BACR4 MEKTO.
luesaay, Jang s—One5 — One Sight Qnly,
After an absence of Six Yews,
MODJBSKA?
Returns to the scenes of her first triumph •
in the English L%n(ruage, appearing in
SCKIiSE & LEGOUVE'S Great Play,
ADRIENNE LECOUVHEUII
ASSISTED DY.^-"
ME. M. H. BARRYMORE
And the following Company, who have
supported her in New York and the :~ •
Eastern Cities during the past season :
Mr, Frank Clement*, Miss Ceorftie Drew,
Mr. V. Owen. MJ»» Ida K<ilT.
Mr. Mason Mllcliell. Miss < lara Ellison,
Mr. James Cooper. Ill's Fertna Fisch,
Mr. Forbes Dawson.
FRED. STIN3ON & JAY RIAL Manager?,
PBICES— 50 cents, ;,"> cents and 91.
tS" Sale of Seats opens Thursday, Hay 31st. at
Houston's Book Store. m 29 Ct
TWO SHOWS IN ONE.
__^_
,jy Firth Anneal Tour or ,ly V
™ SHERMAN'S *»
Educated Horses
AND HJ\MAN>
Great European Circus !
kt Agricultural Park,
SACRAMENTO,
MONDAY 1 AFTERNOON (JTCXJSrEB
— AND—. - —ASP-- ■< '^
TIESDAY, ) EVENING, ( 4 and 5.
mnE MOOT COMrIiETE OKOAIt \Y. \TH >-V THAW
_|_ has visited this coast for years, compi i
Sherman's Celebrated Horses, Toll 11 Y, BARNEY
and JACK, and TAMfAC, the Hairless Horse, to-
gether with tho Brightest Array of Arenic Stars ever
exhibited in one ring, foremost ol whom stands
Mile. Pauline Lee !
Crowned Princess of the Arena.
Mr. William Gorman, the Champion Hurdle
Xi Jer of the World.
Mr. Willie O'Dell, Somersault and Four-llon*
Kider.
Little Clorls, the Chill Wonder, and his ponies,
Duke and Duchess.
Mile. EIHe Be IJncK, the Lady with the Iron Jaw.
The Moroitco Brow., Victor, Frank, Charles an^
Harry, the Great Kmuian Acrobats.
George French, Clown.
Young America, the Boneless Wonder.
Mr. ('Carles Morose*. Hero of the Slack Wire.
Mr. Frank Morocco, Amelia's Greatest Knock-
about Clown.
Mr. Frank Monroe, the Human Fly. •
Mr. George Thompson, the Equestrian Clown.
Don't fail to see the Magnificent Street Parade.
Two Bands of Music. A liott of KnigLts and Ladies.
ADMISSION SI.
CHILDREN___SO CENTS.
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m.; performance at 2 and
BP. M. tar Performance Afternoon and Evening.
m2&3t [B. C]
ELEGANT
Writing [Paper.
i¥B. R. Beards Co.
STATIONERS,
No. 424 J Street,
BETWEES utii A\D FIFTH.
■ ■ ml3i»lm «
GADWALADER & PARSONS,
T>EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AOKNTB,
■ .- -_ : ' Corner Third and J street** '
AGENT 3
6KiCN IKS3BAKC£ CO. Or SA3 fRMKiStiO
Flr« and BSsjrlne. -
EDW. CADWALADEK, Notary Public, Comets,
alooar of Deeds »nd Conveyancer. Jl2-Zptf
Homes For Sale!
CHEAP I-EAST Ti:UHj ! >
The Very Desirable Dwellings,
Mind their Lois, i»xlG\ Jjfa.
Known as Ncs. 1220 and 1222 I street*?;!?})
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Houses in good
repair— nearly new— six rooms each, besides base-
meet ; stable in rear. . For particulars, apply coon to
OADWALADbR & PARSONS,;
0i21.2|.tf Third and J streets.
Colonade House,
■ No. 1206 Market '"street,
. SAN FRANCISCO. "
rpO EASTERN AND COUNTRY TRAVELERS
X we call attention to this elec«it Bnt-class
house. ■• Rooms with Baudot 25, $1 50 and $2 per
day. Market-street ears pa»» the door. mlB-2ptf
SULLIVAN & WISEIfIN,
: ; ; REAL BBTATB j
And Insurance .Agnate,
NO. 1007 FOURTH STREET. |'
O" RENT AND ; OTHER COLLECTIONS MADE.
aH-2r.t/ JOS.' WIsKWAS. yptary Public -
BTEINWAY & ! SONS' ; PIANOS.
AHETMAS, SOLS AGENT, I,«*3*9^A
s street, bet. bixth and £eveuth,S-JVH|
oppoata Court-home. " * P/ANOa TOI I : # ' f |!
liKT. • Pianoa w>lrl '>;) instVilmenM „■-. i viw «
■ : IMPOwTAf-T ■: ?»OTIO g.
-A LARGE STOCK OF <'!i:CKERIXO^|^
J\_ Piano* last received »t ti>« wariroomsfrfWi
o: 1* K. HAMMSP^BSOJ ttreet. ■ j£»s m*-Jplu "
AUCTIONg. .
AVCTionr s^k.x*a
——01 Superior and Common '/^/^\
FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND IWJRAIN CARPI'S i
FKIDAT, Jt«E 1, 1883.
C 3 ALE TO COMMENCE AT 10:3 C O'CLOCK A. If.
Jsk »harp, at the hall recently occupied by Professor
Howe, sixth street, between J and X, r
B E & C 0.........•-• •_• • Auctioneers,
Will sell, consisting in part as follows : Elegant Par-
lor Bet 3 ; tlesraut Walnut Marble-top Bedroom Seta,
and Co'.ta<e Mb, with Clipper Edgo Spring and Top
Mattresses ; Fine Feather Pillows; Camp Chairs and
Keekers ; Bod Lounges and Single Lounges ; Willow
Kockcrs; Brace-Arm Walnut Chair*; Whatnots;
Walnut Wardrobes; Marble Top Center Tables:
Kanje and Fixtures Complete ; scren Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets ; Walnut Bedstead*, Bureau*.
W*ahttands, Tables, Cbiirs. Safes, Tinware, Crock-
ery and Glaaaware, Garden Hose and Tools.
p. 3.— The above good* are almost new, and re-
moTed from Store-house 'or couTenlence of sal?.
Open for inspection all day Thursday and until lime
of sale on Friday at 10:30 o'clock.
: jar Bale Foslllve. \ Term» r.i ,li. "«1
mM . IB.C] BELL A CO., Auctioneer*.
SHIRBUM & SMITH,
Real Estate
ASO
GrEZSTER-^L
AUCTIONEERS.
OFFICE:
35T6. 323 street
\ ' - ■
BET. THIRD AND FOURTH.
SACEUiKSTO. V
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
IN* TUE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP
THOMAS SaKEHAN, deceased —Notice is hereby
given that I will, on
Hontlay, the 11th Day or Jane, 1883,
At the hour of 1 (one) o'clock, on tbo premises to be
sold, sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest bid-
der, for cash in gold coin of the United Mates, that
certain Real Estate, belonging to the above Estate,
described as follow* :
North half of Swamp Land Survey No 367, c- n-
taining 1 about 65.02} Acres (all fruit land), in Yclo
county, Cal. Title ?ood.
Ten (10) per cent, paid when bid Is accepted.
Sale subject to confirmation of the Superior Court of
Sacramento county, t-aid land lies opposite Court-
land on the Sacramento river. Deed at expense of.
purchaser. tig" Sale Positive.
ILIUM Sf.l.M.i*.
Administrator, with will annexed.
mIS-td D. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
PICNICS.
ST. CHURCH PICNIC
—Will be Held at
BEACH'S GROVE,
NEXT TIIIKBUAT .'....MAY da
:
TWO STEAMERS AND A tf*S*~
_1_ Barge have been secured, aad^^^3b*&^£r
they will be fitted up f r the com-afIBE9RB9B»
fort and « curity of the excursionists, J tic boats
will leave yroiit strott at S:3O a. M., and returning
from the Grove will « 'til here by 7 (/dock. This is
axpected to be the largest Picnic of tbe ason, and
all precautions hive been taken to secure order and
decorum.
TICKETS— AduIts, Si ; Children ander
■ « 7-eor*, SO fnils. Admission to <;^T-j<t»
for Persons cot Goini: by Boats, 59 CenUf
m2S4t
THE CALEDONIAN CLUB
—win HOLD ITS—-
SEVENTH ANNUAL GAMES
AT 1 EAST PARE
Oa Saturday - - - Juna 2d.
NEW SEATING ACCOMMODATIOKS.' <a X
will be constructed to < liable all whom, {A i j
.'•T-ire to view the lone and int re. tiii;u \{V*
profrramme of the Scottish Games.
DONALD DINNIE will take a part in all the neavy
Games, including the 830-pound dumb-bell. Other
noted athletes wi.l struggle for a tlirision of hie
laurelH.
DANCING will be continued until 11 o'clock.
IS" The Street-Car Company will make every
effort to accommodate visitors.
ADMISSION Fifty Cents; Children, 12 to 15
years, Twenty Cents. \ m2S to
— TTTEMI-XIXTU
Anniversary and Picnic
— or tiie^—
Sacramento Turn-Verein
v< ; — WILL BE lISLD —
JOE 3, 1883, AT KItllMO\» CSOVE.
IST The Gymnactic Fxerdses will commence at
the Grove at D A. M., when valuable Prizes will be
contested fir.
An unusual number of Cwei and Amusements
lavs been arranged for the centra! public
Members and scholar,) will meet at Turner Hall at
8:30 A. H., and inarch to the Grave.
Music by the Artillery Band.
ADMISSION to the Grove -Tweuty-fivn Cents.
ta£9- TUE COMMITTKE.
EAST 'PARK UEOPLAED.
TnE MOST DESIRABLE PLACE IS THE
country for PICNICS.
*2T GBOIXD9 FKEE OP CIIAUGE. "€*
At the Hall can always be, found tho Choicest
Liquors, Wines and Clirare. Curs leave Twentieth
and H streets every half hour,
al^lm MELLON A CHAMBERLAIN, Propr 1
N'utoma Grove Excursions.
"^"ATOMA GROVE, NEAR . .
Foliicm, can now be rented ■gAjLJ^:
for Picuic purposes. Apt.lv at thteßEgSyF- 1
Sacramento and FiHeerTllle Railroad
onice, Sacramento. ' a3-t(
QESEBAL M)TIO£S. " ■ "~
' Dr. Is Mar's Seminal nib emre all
cases of Beminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Nocturnal
EmiMions, In;potency, Nervous and Physical Do-
bility, and all that class of complaints arising from
Execs, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find in this
remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
younß a safeguard and protection. • Dr. La Mar's
b«MiSAL I'illh restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated
from whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price
(2 60 per bottle. Sent C. O. i). by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. McIIOYLE & CO., Druprisia, Poet^fnre B ™
1952, San Franciaco. : . -..:•; -„ ; m2B-6m
S. A. WOLFE7
■ PHOTOGRAPHER,
AGAIN AT HI3 BCSINE33, WITH EVERT.
thing new, and no advance in prices. J street-
corner Fifth, Sacramento. : . . ; ■ . , . m 23 lm
WATEIIIIOUSE & LESTER,
— -IMTOBTIRB OP—
WAOOST X>XJ»rEß3ci3Bb
; AHD CAREIAGE , TilliJ IKING 3, X< ■
Sea. 70S and 710 J street;. '..'.'. la*enuaent««
Nos. 16to22Bealestr«t S»n Frandsoo.
No. ISO Front street,. . . . . . .1J1U1. ... . . .y«w York.
■]-]y PIONEER UVERY STA£l.£.
T.D. 8CK1VER,;.;:.V.....;...........pr0iiri5t0r. ;i
HACKS ON CiU, AT AST aC33,B|k
JUL-: d»y , ex . i.lie:. • Co;>i< ?, rha*Uma,*'i^S3t
.ways, Burci-jcliud, Buggies, with tfceJfT' V«2
ben roodsteti '«o be 'ouixi u> any livery tts=* oo
the ■ h*, for hire. Ectiau Ve\.t Ib livery »V reason.
s c it rauf . -: Livery te-on fauttk erect, b*.iwen>
land J . : , -.■■■■.--:■..'•-■■■. ."■ \: ' ■/.-. v■'