Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], June 06, 1884, Image 3

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNION
KKIDAY JITN'E C. 1884
'. •POMS weather REPORT.
Onitbd States Signal Office, ' 1
H*ck&mento, June i. ISS4. J
~ 7 ? *~
Burom. Ther. I aji £. «
Place ob- a =>T £~EV' Si - i <f
serration. B ccjf .£ <-■=■. Ka s* •
c oB °~=■ c „ o j :
f ill Co ?| p|
Tatoosh.... 30.00 —.01 51 — W. 6 [cloudy
Olymptii-. 129.96 —.05 58 — i \v Clear
Portland .. 29.92 —.08 GO — i N Clear
Ft Canby .. 29.99 —.04 53 0 N Fair
Roseburg. li).'M .00 <VJ +1 N Fair
Mend oc 29.97 .00 Til 0 X.WI6 Cloudy
Red Bluff. -."...SI —.06 75 +4 \V i Clear
Sacrmnto.. 2<'.W. —.02 65 0 S. S Clear
S. Fran 29.94 —.01 5-1 — : W. 19 Clear
].. Angela 29.94 +.01 84 1-2 W Cloudy
8. Diego- .00 62 U! W. ■"■"' Cloudy
llaxiin\jin temperature. 715; minimum. 56.5.
JAMES A. BABWICK.
Serjeant, .Signal Corps, U. S. A.
ADVjiKTISKMKNT MENTION.
Metropolitan Theater— The Meteors to-night.
Sacramento Lodge, F. and A. M., this evening.
Sacramento Hussars this evening.
Red i loud Tribe, this evening.
Notice to hunters— Curtis.
A tribute to the Mathushek.
Red Jacket Tribe, this evening.
Imp. O. K. M., this evening.
Business Advertisement!).
Bids for furnishing (rood.
Wanted— Situation to do housework.
Lost— A brindle cow.
Ed Buckskin horse.
The Bed Bouse leaders— no baits.
Mechanics' Store Millinery.
Real estate for sale — Leonard & Son.
Smoke the best— Kinney Tobacco Company.
liost — Navy blue silk skirt.
Kids wanted —Fire Commissioners.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Convention Returns.
Dispatches giving the latest news from the
Chicago Convention will he ported on the Rbc
-I'mppn bulletin board to-day, and this even
ing until a late hour, to afford the public the
earliest possible information in relation to the
proceedings, and the nominations when they
lake place.
The Day We Celebrate.
At the call of Mayor Brown, about seventy
five citizens assembled at the Court-house lust
evening to take preliminary steps toward
getting up a celebration for the coining Fourth
of July. Mayor Brown was elected Chairman,
and 0. P. Dodge, Secretary.
On motion, the Chair was instructed to ap-
point a committee of five to select a finance
ttee.
ThcChair named W. A. Anderson, i:. M.
Cl.-irkcn, R. P. Harmon and A. 11. Powers.
The committee retired and in a feu minutes
returned and reported as follows: First Ward—
G. W. Chesley, James McNasser. A. S. Hopkins.
Second Ward— I. W. Wilson. Christopher GrcenJ
K. A. Buyer. Third Ward- Frank Smith, M. R.
Beard, 1,. Klkus. Fourth Ward— Samuel Gott
lieb, James fid luire, A. 11. Powers.
The Secretary was instructed to inform each
of the committee of their appointment, and
request that they commence the canvass imme
diately. ....
Judge Cantwell moved thai the City Trustees
be instructed to contribute 82,000. He said, how
ever, he would not be captious about the sum if
they contributed $1,500; ii would lie perhaps
enough.
Mayor Brown said, although the city con
tributed SI ,000 last Fourth, he could not promise
they would do so well this year, as their finances
were rather short.
W. A. Anderson moved thai a committee of
throe he appointed by the i hair to recommend
a committee ot nine mi general arrangements,
n ho should have power i" appoint all sub-com
mittees.
The motion was adopted, and the Chair up
pointed A. .1. Rhoads, 11. B. Nielsen and General
Willey. They were instructed to lie careful in
their selections ad to report at the next meet
ing.
Several present gave their ideas as to bow the
day should be bra ted, and nearly all were
in favor of an old-fashioned celebration without
the usual snide fireworks.
Manager Simmons said he would donate the
use i.i the Mctrujiolitan Theater fur literary ex-
General Willey spoke on behalf the Native
Sons of the Golden West, saying that they would
tender their hearty and sincere support to the
committee, and strive to make the celebration
of the natal day a success, lie aim remarked
Unit we have another celebration this fall of the
natal day of California, and the Native Sons
proposed to make it memorable by celebrating
it in a proiiei manner in this city" It was pos
sible, he said, and altogether probable, that the
citizens and Trustees also would be called upon
ti> contribute toward that celebration.
The meeting adjourned to Wednesday at
■ :-i.
Books for the Free Library.— The follow
ing new boo] have been received at the City
Library, and are ready for circulation : "Rod
ami Gun «üb," Fosdick; "Roman Singer,"
Crawford; "Life of Margaret Fuller," i .--..1 i:
•At Daybreak," Stirling; -(inly .-in Incident,"
Litchfield; "Eustis," Bolt; Average .Man,"
Grant; "Natural Law in tin- spirit World,"
Drumniond: 'Three Villagers." Howell.-; -'Man
ual of Electricity," N'oiui; ["he Queen's Jour
nal." "Kitty's Conquest,- King; "Tiger Lily,"
Schaycr; Midsummer Madness.'' Kirk; "Pre
mium Speaker," "Social stage," ''Exhibition
Dramas,' Baker; "One .Hundred Dialogues,"
Fowler; "Free Speaker," Fowler; "One Hundred
and Thirty Dialogues.'' Munroe; "Dialoguesand
Dramas." Munroe; "Little Dorritt," Dickeus;
"Frescoes," Ouida (Rarae); "Irving's Impres
sions of America," Hat ton; "Biography of
Liszt." Ballou 'Due West," Ballon: "In the
Tennessee Mountains," Craddock; "Fifth Ave
nue to Alaska," Pier; "Out of Town," Mitchell;
"Woman's Reason,- Howell!- -My Reminis
cences," Gower; "Lives of the Presidents,"
Weaver; "Man Before Metals." Joly; "Animal
Intelligence,'' Romanez; "Organs ••: Speech,"
!
Am •. m Slicide.— Charles Griffin, who
two or three mouths ago v. as convicted in a
Justice's Court at Folsom on two charger, of mis
demeanor in smuggling articles into the State
Prison, and sentenced to two terms in the
county jail, one of six months and the other of
three, escaped, it will be recollected! » fen
weeks since, but was recaptured at San Fran
cisco nut long afterwards and returned to this
city. Last Wednesday! between i', and
7 o'clock, he Informed jailer Newliert that be
was very ill, and afterwards admitted that he
had taken [niLson. Ncwln-rt gave him doses of
mustard and water,' and then -cut for a physi
cian, an.l the prisoner was soon placed out of
danger. He stated that lie had become tired
of Imprisonment and discouraged, and thought
i: Inner to end his trouble at once. Tin |*>ison
»'i< obtained of a prisoner {to horn In- met in the
San Francisco calaboose, and he managed to
keel, it concealed about him hen lie was again
locked up here, the Sacramento officers suppos
ing that he had been thoroughly searched at
the Bay, and not examining his clothing as
carefully as usual.
Tun Dv tsios.— Following is the text of the
Supreme < 'our. decision in the case of Meyer vs.
Brown rendered on Wednesday : "We arc sat
isfied with the opinion delivered when this case
was considered on demurrer to the petition.
(12 Pac. C. L. J., 1V5.) Ihe views then expressed
arc decisive of the case as now presented, in
favor of the petitioner. It i* therefore ordered
that a writ of mandate ■-.■'.■. municipality
and Its authorities annually to lev) and colli i I
jr.: municipal oses on nil real and personal
property within the city limits, except such as
.- exempt by law. ... tax of one hundred rents on
the one hundred dollars, and that liftv-flvc per
cent, of the revenue thus derived within the city
limits for municipal purposes to Ik- -••! apart anil
appropriated to an Interest and sinking fund, to
be applied to the annual Interest and final re
demption of the bonds Issued for the city In
debtedness, in accordance with the Act of the
Legislature of the State, adopted April Jl, lV>s."
LEO lti:i'K!> J. J. iKilan. a brakeman on one
of the California Pacific trains, bad his right log
broken at the knee by, an accident which oc
curred at Woodland yesterday morning. Hew a*
engaged in coupling together two cars loaded
w ith lumber ben his fool caught in a frog, and
he fell. To save himself from being run over,
he caught hold of the air-brake hose, and to
tome extent saved himself, but bis log was
struck by the brake-beam and wheel, and
bruised and fractured in such a way that the
knee-joint will probably lie stiff He was
brought to the Railroad Hospital as soon as pos
sible, and yesterday afternoon was resting as
easily as could be expected,
Covjictatios of Sentence.— The sentence of
Charles E. I.awson. sentenced in August. IS*;,
!:..-.:i Alameda county for burglary, second
decree, and sentenced to State Frinon for two
years, has been commuted i*> the Governor to
one year. The sentence of Robert Manning,
sentenced in March, lvi. from San Francisco,
for murder iv the second degree, to life impris
onment, has been commuted to seventeen years,
on the ground of good conduct, failing health.
previous character and excessive term. and on
the recommendation of Senate Committee on
state Prisons of the Legislature of ISM. that his
sentence be commuted to fifteen years.
BOARD ok Supervisors.— The Board met lit 11
i. m. yesterday, all the members present. Min
ute* read and up;. roved. Mr. Mclaughlin moved
that the Sheriff famish the board a list of all
parties paying licenses, and all those liable to
pay licenses quarterly. Carried unanimously.
Mr. Steinman moved that the ordinance paying
a bounty tor the scalps of coyotes, etc., be re
scinded. Carried— city members voting in
favor of the motion, and the country members
against it. The demands against the county for
tile month of May. ISM. were allow, -d. and" the
Board adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
When yon have tried all others, try the " lion
arch" Baking Powder and " Monarch" Flavor
ing Extracts, manufactured by Consumers' Tot
•Co., 718 J street. *
The cry is. "Still they come, an.l at lower
prices than ever before:'' Blue flannel yacht
gaits so &>— splendid good.- for summer wear.
Red House. *
SUPERVISORS CONVENTION.
Plan of Action Adopted-Adjournment to
the Call of the Chairman.
The Convention was called to order at 9:30
A. K. yesterday, pursuant to adjournment. The
roll was called and sixteen Supervisors answered
to their names. The Secretary' read the min
utes of the preceding meeting, and the same
were approved.
The committee appointed to formulate a plan
of notion made the following report:
Your committee recommend that all the coun
ties here represented shall unitedly bear the ex
penses of an appeal of the suit of Woodruff vs.
North Bloomfield. should an appeal be made,
with the view of the Immediate enforcement of
the law as declared by Judges Sawyer and
We recommend— First, that the counties of
Yolo and Colusa shall join with Yuba and Sut
ter, ami assist in the expense of such suits as
have been or may hereafter be brought on the
Feather. Yuba and Bear rivers or their tribu
taries. Second, that the counties of Sacramento
and Solano proceed at once against such hy
draulic mines as dump their tailings into the
Cbusumnes and American rivers and their
tributaries. Third, that the county of San Joa
quin at once proceed against all the mines
dumping their tailings into the Calaveras river
and its tributaries. We also recommend that it
is the duty of the Boards of the said several
counties to at once proceed try suits, and enjoin
all the mines on the said Feather, Yuba, Bear,
American, Calaveras, Cosumnes rivets and their
tributaries.
Signed by 1. M. Smith, B. F. Davis. Wm. Ennis,
J. F. Eeeran, T. C. Snider. Eli Davis.
The report was received and the committee
discharged. j
Babb of Sutter moved the adoption of the
resolution as read.
Bailey of Sacramento seconded the motion.
Gottlieb said he would like to have all the Su
pervisors present when the vote was taken.
Several were m the hall of the Court-house. and
be suggested that they be requested to come
into the Courtroom.
Tin- Chair appointed Mr. Gottlieb a committee
Of one lor that purpose.
Knnis of San Joaquin said he would like to
have the action of each Board of Supervisors
reported to the Chairman of this Conference at
the earliest possible moment.
Steiumau asked the Chairman of the com
mittee, Supervisor Smith; If it was promised to
ring an omnibus suit, or was each mine to con
stitute 11 separate action?
Smith replied thai from the light the commit
tee could obtain upon the subject, in their opin
ion several suits should be brought. They were
of the opinion that one suit would not secure
tin- desired result. He had been Informed since,
however, that ex-Attoruey-General Hart had
asserted that he would enjoin all In one suit.
If this could bo done, or if there was any more
feasible or better plan, the committee would
adopt it.
Bailey thought, as long as they needed some
legal light on the subject, it would be the
proper thing to ask General Hart to come before
the meeting and address the Convention on the
subject.
Blair seconded the motion.
i he Chairman was afraid that they could not
be successfully proceeded against in one suit.
lie was afraid" someof them would hi- thrown
out on a misjoinder. Sawyer, he said, had al
ready practically decided against a union of
suits.
iman said he did not attend the Conven
tion to hear addresses from General Hart, hut to
consider the report of the committee. He was
opposed to omnibus suits, and for thai purpose
would not vote any of the county money.
Bailey said some of the Supervisor? did not
know all the law they should, especially upon
this important question, and he thought his mo
tion to invito General Hart to Come before the
Convention was right and eminently proper.
Gottlieb objected to Sacramento county being
harnessed up with Solano, He said the latter
was not represented in Convention.
Steinman moved that Solano county be strick
en from tin- report. Lust—:; ayes, 12 noes—Gott
lieb, Christy and Steinman voting aye.
The report of the committee was then adopted
as read, by a vote ofH ayes t0.2 noes- Steinman
and Christy voting in the negative.
Smith moved that the Clerk be instructed to
furnish a copy of the proceedings of the Con
vention to each of the Boards of Supervisors of
Mr. mips interested, and thai each county
pay the Clerk for his trouble. Adopted.
Babb moved that when the committee ad
journ they do so at the call of the Chairman.
supervisor Tutt moved that General Jo Hamil
ton, who «as present, be allowed to address he
Convention.
General Hamilton thanked the gentleman for
his rtesy, said he hud watched and listened
to the proceedings of the Convention with con
siderable interest, did not know that be could
add anything to what had already been said,
hut felt" extremely gratified that the opportunity
had been ottered. He did not appear as an at
torney, but in the capacity of a private citizen.
lb- complimented the Convention upon the work
t hoy had accomplished, and commended t hem for
the spirit of fairness thai had seemed to per
vade and guide all their transactions. He said
the Courts had decided this vexed question, and
he thought correctly too. He bad made the
debris question a study for more than twenty
years, and he, as a lawyer, would admit that the
decisions "i the Courts were right and just.
While you, gentlemen, have a right to feel
agrioved at the condition of affairs, you are not
aware of the feelings of the miners. You have
been compelled to tight floods and sliclens, have
been driven buck acre by acre until the blight
ing debris is at your very' door steps. On the
other hand, see the spirit liberality on the part
i.i tin self-sacrificing miner, who is obeying the
laws pit the State, although to obey means to
lose all. A few years ago, before the Sawyer de
cision, in the mines were hundreds of men who
were counted wealthy; no nobler-hearted, more
willing or law-abiding people in the world. To
day those men are poor, their wives and chil
dren, once used to luxuries, really in want Not
withstanding these deplorable circumstances
there is no disposition on their part to defy the
laws, aid they would indignant scorn to live in
a country the law of which they would notobey.
He said he had been among the mining people
nt El Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties dur
ing the past ten days. He had visited their
firesides dined at their tables and had yet to
hear the first unkind word uttered by the millers
against the people of the valley. The mining
year has closed, and hydraulic mining as a gen
eral thing ha- stopped. He asserted thai the
miners wore just as loyal and law-abiding as
were their brothers in the valley. You. most of
you, were there once yourself and know the
truth of that statement. Sawyer's decision came
out late in the. year. ah their preparations
were made for season's work. The miner
owed his grocer, his butcher, his shoemaker,
his banker, one another— in fact, they wore
all in debt. They looked around them
pin ill. large families, saw their infants
on the floor and the parent without the
price of a meal. They, actuated by the
purest and best motives, with love for their
country and their fellow man, have acted their
part nobly. They have the same love for and
interest iii Ibis golden State that you have. He
was always opposed to hydraulic miningand
glad that it was now forever stopped. Head
vised that the Supervisors should consider Well
la-fore they commenced further litigation. It
was wrong to create trouble between counties
and set one communty against another. Yon men
of the plains are as dear to us as are our neigh
bors at borne. This meeting will result in much
good if the delegates will go home after an inter
change of ideas and inform their people of the
exact state of attaint. Before you commence a
battle had you not better find out bo yon have
to tight. Before you goto law find out who
you are going to suet Take the advice of your
District Attorneys. If you in Sacramento have
nut faith in your District Attorney, take the ad
vice able Jurists like Catlin and McKune, and
my word for it they will tell you your District
Attorney has given sound legal advice. You,
as Supervisors, are only trustees of the county's
funds, and you cannot use them In this manner
unless the county's property is endangered, who
arc your antagonists? You are lighting a dead
Indian. You have whipped the minors, horse,
foot and dragoon. Send some intelligent j-.t-s<.ii
through the mines and ascertain 11' there
is any necessity for this action.
In the three counties named the miners will
gracefully but reluctantly submit. They are
pulling all their hydraulic mines in shape so
that they can be drifted. This takes time and
money, time and patience, time and sweat, and
my word for ii they are sweating over it now.
They are running tunnels some two thousand
feet in length at an expense some places of flu
per foot. They cannot live otl"of the bed-rock,
neither can they support and school their
children. War to the knife In this
case is not right. You should be
more magnanimous, lend a helping hand and
allow those men to clean up the claims and
tunnels, and thus assist them in their struggle
to transform their hydraulic mines into drift
diggings- Send good men to that country and
ascertain if what I assert is not true. He said
he la-longed to the Anti-Debris Association,
owned landed interests along the river, but he
was too warm-hearted a man to try to oppose
his neighbor. The values in the mines, since
the Sawyer decision, commenced to shrink, and
have been shrinking ever since. There was a
time when those mining counties respected
the wealth and dictated the policy of this State.
Tb'-\ were evcrfriendl toSacramento, and their
wealth of gold flowed In a continuous stream to
her merchants and producers. When other tor
tious of the State endeavored to snatch the Capi
tol from Sacramento, those sections referred to
said no. and it remains here to-day. The speaker
concluded his remarks by requesting that the
valley end men into the mines to ascertain the
facts relative to the matter and let them return
and report. The miners would defray all their
expenses and pay their per diem.
Colonel Moulton said it was the old story, a cry
of more time, mora time, wait a little longer,
Let us go ahead like men: lie linn but just. We
do not wish to stop or hinder in the least any
kind of mining except hydraulic.
Mayor Bingham warned the members of Sac
ramento not to take too much stock in the warm
hearted remarks of General Hamilton. We
have no feeling against the minors: wish them
present and continued prosperity. We wish the
gentlemen in the mountains to prosecute their
work so as not to injure us. He thought the
committee had acted wisely and well. He said
we will have to carry the process-OS 1,, their very
doors or mining w ill never stop. We never bring
suits without careful examination. He said.
Whether or not other counties assisted, Yuba
and Sutter were determined to enjoin all the
mines now in operation.
On motion of Supervisor Smith the Conven
tion adjourned.
Where to Bt'v.— The la-cent roasted or
ground coffee sold by the popular Great Ameri
can Tea Company, 617 J street, between Sixth
and Seventh, Is just as good as the -JiH-cnt cof
fees sold anywhere else. This Company has
twelve branch store-. In dealing with them you
deal direct with the importer, thus saving all
middle profits. l>on't tail to try their " Oilima"
Baking Powder. They have Just received an
Immense stock of new presents.
We Now have a line variety of Imtn trimmed
and nntrimmed ladies' hats. To meet the
wants of all. we have trimmed hats from ,i)
cents upwards: a very nicely trimmed hat for SI.
Ked House. *
m
Fredericksburg Kaisrr Beer.— Tills is the
best brewage of genuine lager ever produced!
Julius Strut/., ICO Fourth street, deals it out ice
cold at 5 cents. ' .'>.-..■. *
Tits boss shirt of the town— our sio-cent cheviot,
with separate collars and cull's. Red House. * i
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
Annual Commencement Exercises Di
stribution of Prizes — Etc. -,
The twenty-seventh annual Commencement
exercises of St. Joseph's Acafleiny took place
yesterday at the Convent on Ninth street, be
tween F and i.i, in the presence of a large num
ber of visitors, many of whom were parents of
the pupils. This excellent female school was
established Octobers, 1557, and is conducted by
the Sisters of Mercy. The exercises commenced
at 2p. m., and lasted nearly five hours. The
rooms were elegantly decorated with flowers
and evergreens. The following is the pro
gramme, which was rendered with credit alike
to the pupils and teachers :
Instrumental duet, " Rigoletto," Misses Kit/.
simmnus, Judge, Fitzgerald. Wiseman. Hart,
Whyte, Curran, Cadogan. A. Fitzgerald. Dwyer,
A. Sheehan, Hughes: solo and quartet, "Aye
Maria at Naples," .singing class; salutatory,
Miss M. [Trent instrumental solo I six pianos),
"What arc the Wild Waves saying." Misses
Fitzsimmons. Gutenberger, Hart, Fitzgerald:
concert recitation, " Discipline;'' vocal duet,
•' Voices of the Night," Misses Davis and Wise
man; recitation, "Patrick Henry's Speech,"
Miss H. Shields; duet, " Viva I' America," sing
ing class; instrumental duet (six pianos).
"Pearl of Love," Misses Gutenberger, Hart,
Cramer. Filler. Stoell'er, Wiseman, Reeves,
Burns, Hollahan. Hughes. Nichols, C. Davis:
"'Twill be All the Same in a Hundred Years."
Miss 1.. Reeves; vocal solo, .' The Bellville Fire"'
(dedicated to the victims of the late fire at the
Notre Dame Convent, Bellville, 111. p. Miss L.
Green; instrumental solo, "Fantaisie, No. 4"
(Liszt), Miss Borchers ; recitation in parts, "Phi
losophy in a Nutshell," Misses Green, Burke.
Whyte, Davis, Wiseman, Sheehan ; solo and
chorus, " Magnify the Lord," singing class ; re
citation, " Face in the Mirror." Miss C. Bryte;
instrumental solo. "Love's Young Dream,"
Miss,., Borchers, Sheehan, Driscoll, Tobin,
Gutenberger; retitation, "Sober Emmet," Miss
E. Murphy : vocal trio, "Minstrel Boy," ringing
.lass; instrumental duet, "Polka Brilliant."
.Misses Driscoll, Hollahan, Fitzgerald, Dwyer,
Bronner, Dunn, Reeves, A. Sheehan, C. Davis,
Nichols, Curran ; concert recitation, "The Leap
lor Life ;" solo (five pianos), " Highland Gems,
Misses Borchers, Sheehan, Driscoll, Tobin ; vocal
quartet, " Whip-poor-Will's Song." singing
• lass: recitation, "The Sparrow Hath Found
Her a Home," Miss A. Harney ; vocal trio, "The
Reapers," Hisses Fitzgerald, Sheehan, Davis ;
recitation. "Turn the Carpet," Miss L. Kendel;
instrumental duet, "Belissario,"' Misses Borchers
and Sheehan; quartet, "Concert of the Night
ingale," singing class.
Prizes were distributed as follows:
Music Department Graduating honors were
conferred on Miss Borchers. she received a
laurel crown and gold medal. Crowns were
awarded in the same department as follows:
First grade— Misses N. Sheehan and M. Driscoll.
Third grade— S. Filer, M. Hollahan. .1.
Wiseman, L. Reeves. Honorable mention —
Misses N. Gutenberger, N. Bronner, M. Whyte,
i". Hart, M. Dwyer, A. Fitzgerald, A. Curran, J.
Hughes, J. Nichols, A. SI -lian. C. Davis. A.
Bums, I. stonier. C. Cadogan, A. Mitchell, 1..
Halloran, A. Dunne and B. Cramer.
School Department— of proficiency
were awarded to the following young ladies:
First class— Misses N. sheehan, M. Whyte and
M. Bradley. Second Class— Misses A. Curran. J.
Wiseman, M. Ryan and M. Hollahan. Third
class— Misses M. Driscoll, 0. Lloyd. A. Burns.
M. Dwyer. 1.. Minid. M. Judge, L. Kendel. c.
Cadogan. Fourth els — Misses M. Scullv, A.
Dunne, A. Sheehan, M. Denny, M. Dwyer, W.
Judge, M. Mund, L. Cook, Cards of merit were
awarded to the junior grades.
Roll of honor certificates were awarded to the
following young ladies for excellence In deport
ment during the year: Misses A. Curran, .1.
Wiseman. M. Driscoll. A. Burns, L. Mund, C.
Cadogan, M. Scully, W. Judge and T. Denny.
Honorable mention Misses M. Hollahan, A.
Mitchell, B. Burns, M. Ryan, M. Davis. O. Lloyd,
M.Divyer.F. Hart, 1.. Kendel, A. Sheehan, A.
Dunn. M. Quinn, M. Denny, M. Dwyer, 11.
Shields. Vocal music— Crowns drawn i lor by
Misses Wiseman, Baumgartner, Davis, Green,
Sheehan and A. Fitzgerald. Won by Misses
Wiseman, Baumgartner and Davis.
After awarding the prizes the entertainment
concluded as follows :
Vocal quartet. "Away to the Dills." singing
class; closing address. Miss V. Cornell: instru
mental duet. •' Grand Yalse de Concert." Misses
Borchers, Sheehan. Tobin. Judge, Hollahan,
Driscoll. Bronner, Gutenberger. Kiler. Fitz
simmons.
Studies will be resumed August l.sth.
BRIEF NOTES.
The Sunset Telephone ' tampan) has extended
its wires to Capay.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived from
the East this morning.
A carload of electric light apparatus for the
Pacific Company arrived from the East yester
day.
There are thirteen applicants for teachers' cer
tificates before the County Board of Examina
tion at Woodland.
The steamer Sim Joaquin No. 3 sail..,] for San
Francisco yesterday, and the steamer Dover for
the upper Sacramento.
Deputy Sheriff Lynch, of Butte county, passed
through yesterday, convoying an insane prisoner
to the asylum at Stockton.
Warrants for the amounts allowed by the
Board of Supervisors yesterday can be obtained
of the County Auditor to-morrow.
Many of the Knights of Sherwood Forest
vho went down to the Bay to attend the For
esters' picnic Wednesday have returned, much
.leased with their trip.
In Department One of the Superior Court yes
terday, Lizzie Trapp was granted a decree or di
vorce from B. A. Trapp, and was restored to all
[he rights and privileges of a single woman.
It was Intended to have had the first open-air
concert of the season this evening, but. owing to
the coolness of the weather, the committee
concluded to postpone it until next Tuesday
evening.
It is said that, owing to a rush of business, the
contractor for supplying the pipe to carry the
city's sewage into the river lrom the V street
pump will be unable to complete the contract
for about two mouths yet.
In-put Sheriff John Fitzsimmons, of Alameda
county, brought up to the city last evening en
route for the State Prison at Folsom, I'eter
U'Lauglilin, who is to serve a term of four years
and nine months for burglary.
Two carloads of oranges from Los Angeles,
each containing 350 boxes, came up by the ex
press train yesterday afternoon, and weife for
warded eastward last evening, one carload to
Council Bluffs and the other to Kansas City.
The case of Daniel Meyer vs. J. N. Porter was
further argued in Department Two of the Su
perior Court yesterday by Judge Densoti, for
Meyer, and Judge McKune, for the city as inter
vener. Further argument will be made to-day.
Cosumnes Tribe. No. 1 1, 1. O. R. M., last even
ing elected the following officers: Sachem, F.
11. Kiefcr: Sr. Sag.. J. W. Reeves ; Jr. Sag.. W.
H.Cass; C. of R., Edgar 11. Rivett; F. C, Geo.
Boyiie: K.ofW., H. Winters. Trustees —
Boyne, J. P. Counts and 11. Winters.
The residents of the Chinese quarter hoisted
their big flags yesterday, and had a holiday
time in honor of tin- anniversary of some saint
or distinguished individual, who was by a
chinaman spoken of to a reporter as "You
sabbee him allee same Washington."
Shotgunists who have been Invading ranches
near the city to shoot doves, without having ob
tained, permission of the owners of the property,
have caused the farmers to get on the warpath
against them. By and by, when there is good
dove-shooting, the effect of these invasion.'! will
be more especially made manifest.
Henry Harris and George Baldwin have been
arrested by Chief Jackson and officers Sullivan
and Coffey for disturbing the peace, principally
on account of a difficulty which they had with
other parties nt Kohne's saloon on Fourth
street, a low nights since, when, it is alleged,
Harris used a pair of brass knuckles.
Wandered away. — Among the passengers
who arrived here by the emigrant train from
San Francisco yesterday morning wore two sis
ters, who were en route for Dublin. Ireland.
The younger one. aged about 20 years, being
somewhat affected mentally, wandered away
from the depot, and her sister quite naturally
became greatly worried iv consequence. she
gave a description of the wanderer to the depot
officers, and then, after calling at the station
bouse and enlisting the police in the search,
hurried up one street and down another, but
nothing could be seen of the lost one. An hour
or two later, however. Deputy Assessor George
Harvey saw the object of the search sitting iv
the ladies' waiting-room at the depot, and iden
tified her by the description given by her sister.
It transpired that she had made her way from
the train to an Intelligence office on Fourth
street, near X, and there engaged togo to Wood
land to work at 820 per month for a respectaßle
resident of that place, who had been here look
ing for a servant. Her employer took her i. > the
depot to wait until the Woodland train should
leave, and there her sister, on returning, dis
couraged from a fruitless petrolling of the
streets, was delighted to find her. Their train
had left the city, but Superintendent Wright
forwarded them by another which overtook it.
Berwick's Report.— The highest temperature
yesterday was 7B3 and lowest 56,5, with south
erly winds blowing from ten to fifteen miles per
hour. The highest temperati-re on the same
date last year (.">th of June, l.ssi.j was 90.9, the
lowest 71.0, with hot northerly winds blowing
at from thirty to thirty live miles per hour. It
was at this time hist year that we had Unit
perishing ami drying north wind that cut such a
disastrous figure iii the crop prospects of the
different valleys in this state. The barometer
lust night was railing all along the Pacific const,
with northerly and westerly winds prevailing,
and generally clear weather, except in southern
California, whore it was raining at noon yester
day, .05 Of an inch having been precipitated at
San Diego. Uis Angeles last night reported a
foul-weather sunset. 1 should think the time
has passed for a north wind to do any damage
if we were so unfortunate as to have one in a
few days. In fact with so much land covered
with water and the remainder quite well soaked
by heavy winter rain and seepage water, there
is no danger of a north wind doing any damage
to crops. ■,
Acquitted.— ln Justice Tubbs' Court yester
day the case of The People vs. Cicero Stems,
charged with felony, in assisting Samuel Wil
liams, who is accused of having murdered
Robert Henderson, in San Joaquin county, to
escape, was examined. District Attorney Carey,
of this city, and Deputy District Attorney Gib
son, of Stockton, appeared for the people, and
Grove L. Johnson for the defense. The result
of the examination was the acquittal of the de
fendant.
Arrests.— The following arrests were made
yesterday : Ah Gen. by officer Woods and deputy
constable Gardner, for drawing a deadly weapon;
Daniel Martin, by officer Farrell, for battery : G.
saai. by officer Woods, for disturbing the peace ;
George" Baldwin and Henry Harris, by Chief
Jackson and officers Sullivan and Coffey, for dis
turbing the peace.
smoke the " Eire Department Cigar: it is the
best Scent Cigar in the city. For sale only at S.
Mooser's Metropolitan Cigar Store, X and Fifth.'
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. D. O. Cook is visiting friends in San Fran
cisco. . "*-'-. 7: 77
George D. Aldrich, of Lincoln, was in the city
yesterday. • , -,
State Prison Director Hendricks, of Chico. was
here yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Cannon, of Yuba City, is visiting rela
tives in this city. .
Ex-Mayor C. H. Swift returned to the Bay yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Delila Bloom, of Franklin, is in the city
visiting relatives.
C. E. Gimn. Deputy State Librarian, has re
turned from San Diego.
Mine host Archer, of the Banvard House, Alta,
came to the city yesterday.
Samuel Daniels, of Chico, came up from the
Bay yesterday, going home.
Charles Rood left for a few days' visit to San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Dr. N. W. Lane, State Secretary Y. M. C. A., is
spending a few days ill the city.
Sheriff Thomas Cunningham, of Stockton,
came over yesterday on business. , ■; r
Genera) Charles Cadwalader, of Rod Bluff, re
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Frank, John and Dennis Johnson and wife, of
Folsom, were iv the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. Y. Browning, of Woodland, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Clark, of Chico.
H. Wales, railroad ticket agent at Colfax, came
down yesterday, on his way to San Jose.
Archie Mull, of Cosumnes, aud Thus. Brown,
of Michigan Bar, came to the city yesterday.
Herbert A. Slade. of pugilistic notoriety, is in
the city, intending to reside hero for awhile.
Allen Towlcs. of Towles station, passe throughd
the city with his wife yesterday, going to Stock
ton.
Charles A. Wotm. no. Chief Executive Yiti
cultural Officer of the State, was in town yester
day.
Miss May Caddis, of Woodland, has returned
homo from a visit of several months to Fresno
county.
L. B. Painter and Win. Painter, of Courtland.
and George Amsden, of Latrobe, wore in the
city yesterday.
J. T. Lenaey, Joseph Glen, Nicolaus; J. B.
Bradford. Franklin, and J. W. Brown, Elk Grove,
are in tin- city.
Charles Faulkner, Cashier of the Bank of
Butte County, Chico, visited Sacramento yes
terday morning.
Miss M.iv McDonald, who has boon visiting
Miss Aili,- Voting, of this city, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
. Mr? E. Gumpertz, of San Francisco, an.l her
nil ' ' . Miss l-'alk, of New York, are visiting this
City, the guests of Mrs. F. Girard.
Mrs. J. F. Richardson left for Los Angeles last
evening to visit her niece, Mrs. George Lorenz,
recently of Sacramento, She will be gone two
or three weeks.
Mr-. Sarah Han-Urn after a residence of over
thirty years at Nevada City, has sold out mid
gone back to Springfield, 111., to take up a per
manent residence.
J. W. Hinmun, E. Hauarth, Pleasant Grove:
H. E. Prosserand wife. Plymouth; , l. Armstrong
and Philip Mahan, Cosumnes, and Mrs. Win.
Mitchell. Laguna, are in the city.
li. A. Foreman, Norman Beaton and "Sandy J!
Mp-lip.iir.-all came up from San Francisco last
evening, as the advance guard of the Scots who
are coming from that city to attend the Cale
donian games to-morrow.
At Woodland last Tuesday cvciiiiigan interest
ing social event took place in the wedding. by-
Rev. J. W. Bryant, at the residence of Daniel
Fisher, of Henry Jeans to Miss Amelia Fisher.
There was a large attendance of friends, who
made the bride many handsome presents.
Rev. H. J. Becker, of this city, left for Louis
ville, Ky., last evening as a delegate to the In
ternational Sabbath-school Convention, which
commences in that city on the nth instant and
continues to the loth. He will be absent about
thirty days, during which time his pulpit will
be supplied by Professors Moblcy and Kline
felter, of Sail Joaquin Valley College, and others.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
J. W. Faulkes, Chicago: H. B. Doty, New York:
M. D. Kail-child. W. F. Fairchlld. Roeklin; P. I).
Morrell, Oakland; W. K. Euglcbright and wife,
Nevada City: Louis Men, M. Meyerfleld, San
Francisco; F. E. Brown, Reclands: 11. M. Bar
ton. San Bernardino; John s. Mitchell, Jasper,
Isaac Poehanns, T. 11. Chandler, San Francisco:
Joseph Peck and wife. Iowa: . I. A. Gallinger,
Pittsburg, Pa.: .1. D. French, San Francisco.
The following west-bound overland passen
gers passed Sacramento this morning: Mrs.
V.. li. Talbott, Elko, Sev.; Mrs. E. M. Chapin,
Tuscarora, Nev.; L. c. Clark, San Francisco; E.
H. Wood, Philadelphia: E. F. Decamp, Col.
J. M. Bowen, New York City; W. B. Rinnan,
obio: Win. It. Sample, Canada; 0. Kraft, St.
Louis, W. J. Stambangh, J. Graham, Butte city.
M. V.; S. 11. Edman, Idaho: K. Rensle. Port
land, Or.: .1. Harding, V. S. N.; W. N. Baker and
Wife, Wisconsin; S. 11. I'armclce and wife, Den
ver. Col.; Edward Drew and family, Canada;
Miss .1. M. Lockhart, Denver, Col.: Mrs. T.C.
Matthews, Mrs. L. Getsitlger, Bingliamton, N.
V.: l;. W. Baxter. Wyoming Territory; Thomas
11.-i-.-t. Jersey < 'ity. X, J.; Pat Black wall and
brother, Ireland; in special ear. Mrs. Henry
Rosener, Miss Fay Rposener and maid. Master
Charles Rosener.
Political Watch Meeting. The newspaper
bulletin boards were watched yesterday by a
large number of people anxious to obtain the
latest intelligence from the Convention at Chi
cago. The platform was scanned as fast as
placed in paragraphs upon the boards, ami gen
erally commented upon as well drawn, broad
and positive, and, withal, that it contained a tone
of enthusiasm admirably adapted to a Blame
candidacy. Last evening there was a large
gathering lit the Rki -nitii-l nh.n office, which re
mained, reading and discussing the dispatches
as they were placed U]khi the bulletin board,
until 'the message announcing adjournment
until this forenoon WHS received nt three min
utes before midnight. The hones that a vote oil
Presidential candidates would be taken, kept
the audience in earnest expectancy and lively
spirits, anil the necessity of retiring without a
vote being taken caused disappointment. A vote
will, however, lie taken immediately upon as
sembling to-day, and the result will no doubt
be known here by not later than 10 o'clock."
Go a Little Further. — A correspondent
writes us: ''1 notice in your paper that the
Forester Gun Club has done a good thing con
cerning dove-shooting, in resolving not to hunt
those birds until after the Ist of July. Won't
they go a little further, and extend their Influ
ence for the protection of young ducks? The
present senseless law, unless something is done,
will result in the killing off of all the mallards
ami other ducks that breed here, and we will
not have any shooting until the Immigrant ducks
come, and by that time the roads will be so
muddy nobody can gel out of town."
Rescinded the Ordinance.— The Board of
Supervisors yesterday, by a vote of city
against country members— four to three— re-
scinded the ordinance passed a few months ago
offering a bounty tor the scalps of coyotes, foxes,
etc. The claims for bounties have been aggre
gating quite a large sum, and the city members
npjicarto be acting under the belief that the
city should not have to bear a portion of this
expense, any more than the county should be
called upon to assist in paying the salaries of
the police department pf the city.
Nor emit. —A correspondent, writing from
Folsom to the Record-Umos, inquires: " Please
inform us if the Supreme Court of this State lias
decided that a soldier, having his honorable dis
charge papers, is exempt from paying mad and
poll tax '£' The County Assessor does not know
of such a decision having been rendered, and
works under the law which make- every male
citizen (except California Indians) between the
ages of 21 and 60 years liable to a jioll tax. The
road tax captures male citizens between the
ages of 23 and 45 years.
Metropolitan Theater.— At the Metropoli
tan this evening Evans. Bryant and Hoey's
" Meteors " will commence a short engagement,
introducing opera, comedy, drama, variety aud
minstrelsy, and concluding with the highly
amusing sketch, " The Book Agent." The com
pany carry with them their own band and or
chestra, Wherever they have appeared the
press has spoken of their performances in high
terms, and recently at San Francisco they
scored a great success.
LiNi.i.Kv & Co.'s Brands.— M. Lindley &.
Co., of this city, have tiled a claim with the Sec
retary of State for the following trade-marks:
The A. A. A." brand for tea, consisting of
three A's in a diamond ; also, to the word
"Peerless," for a brand of syrup; to the word
"Cherub" for a brand of COfJee and baking
powder; "Planet Mills," for a brand of spices;
" Sterling." for oysters, syrup and cigars; " Cap
ital," for hams, bacon and coal oil.
Police Court. ln the Police Court yesterday
the cases of Fannie Wright anil Daniel Martin.
for disturbing the peace,' were continued until
June loth The charge of disturbing the peace
pending against Henry A. Caulticld was set for
hearing this morning I. N. Chandler, arrested
for sleeping on the sidewalk, was discharged.
Democratic Covntv Convention.— The Demo
cratic County Convention will meet at 1 p. m.
to-day at Turner Hull, for the nomination of
delegates to the State Convention, which meets
at Stockton next week. The County Convention
will I-.' composed of 2lo delegates.
OrEN-Aiu Concert. — The Evans, Bryant ct
Hocy uniformed brass band, of 16 pieces, will
give an open-air concert in front of the Metro
politan Theater this evening, between the hours
of " and 8 o'clock. This band is said to be one
of the finest in the State.
Poison Oak.— Oak-poisoning is positively pre
vented by applying " Cameline " for the com
plexion before cxposun\^^. •
Wr. Challenge any one to produce as fine an
all-WOOI, grey cassimcre pants a? we sell for
52 75. Red House. v >-;*-'-■;.-■■:■*,>
MARRIED.
Sacramento. June I— By P.ev. H. H. Rice, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Anthony N.
Fish to Katie F. Schmitt, both of this city.
San Francisco, June IS, 1883— ill K.Wright to
E. Delia Berry, both of Sacramento. . —
Davisville, June 4— W. H. Scott to Katie King.
Woodland, June "—Henry Jeans .to Amelia
Fisher. •
■ DIED. .
Sacramento. .lime 4— James Leonard, a native of
Ireland, Si years.
(Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, M street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, this afternoon at 2
o'clock; thence to St. Rose Church, . where (
funeral services will be held.]
Woodland, June 3— lnfant daughter of Jacob
Dahl.
'■/■'■ 1 CHANGED ETERT DAT FOR THE MECHANICS' STORE. *X
Light-colored Manila Bonnet, faced with olive or
garnet, trimmed on the -right side with a
handsome bow of olive ribbon, and on the
left with a mass of pink flowers and foliage ;
Ties to match ;$7 50, $9 and $12. In less
expensive material, $5 and $6.
We do all millinery work in the most taste-
ful and original manner. With us fine work
does not mean high prices.
■
Stylish Summer Neckwear.
SimHuaafflß&j Stylish Pique Shield Scarfs, 8
8) \v cents. 15 to 50 cents per
White Ties, 15 to 50 cents per
dozen.
Fancy Silk-finished Fojded Ties,
in neat black and white
f checks, 25 cents. Fqlded Tics,
in neat black and white
Satin Folded Ties, in light colors,
50 cents.
Satin Shield and Puff Scarfs, 25,
7 *_/*
50 cents and $1.
.Men's Panama Hats, 50 cents to $1 50.
Stylish French Palms, $4 to $4 50, and all other desirable Braids and Shapes
for young and elderly men.
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X st., Sacramento.
*~ H. WACHHORST, ge
/£*% LEADING JEWELER ]&*% ,
!£i.do , «*>WW
<M-"S.U'RAMESTD.-S;i,\",THE TOWN CLOCK,
No. 31.1 J Street (North Side).
DEALER IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
■ -AMI ■ ;
SOLID SILVERWARE OF ALL KINDS.
ja'Jl-:"-['tf
— '
■ I
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
ADVANTAGE TO
CALL AND EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK
Domestic and Imported Cigars,
NOW IN STOCK AT THE
METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE.
ti- Goods are sold at Retail and Wholesale,
at the Lowest Possible Prices.
"Vanity Fair," " Durham and "Sweet
Corporal" CIGARETTES, at 3 coats.
CIGARS) ranging in price from 75
cents to $4 a box.
«»■ Country orders solicited. *a»
SL MOOSER,
COB. X AND FIFTH STS., SACRAMENTO.
ml'2-tf
-CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP.
MESSRS. TRIPI.ETT & ABBOTT - HAVE
iyj purchased "THE OFFICE" Saloon, 1008
Fourth street, between J and K. formerly owned
by Dawson & Thomas. The new proprietors in-
tend to run it in first-class style, keeping none hut
the very best liquors, cigars, etc, on hand. They
will he pleased to see the old patrons of "The
Office " and their friends generally.
in'Jl-:iplni TRH'LETT A: ABBOTT. Props.
BRACKETS AT COST!
VISES AT COST ! PICTURE FRAMES AT
cost! JEWELRY at cost! DOLLS nt cost!
MIRRORS and EASELS at cost! Everything in
these lines of goods must be sold during the
month of March, as 1 desire to put in a new line
of goods. Agent for White, New Home and
other standard Sewing Machines. Agency for
Gibbs' Rug Patterns and Universal Perfect Fit-
ting Patterns, Stumping.
ja7-3ptf W. A. .STEPHENSON. 806 J street.
HOME INS. CO.,™ >- tork.
PHiEHIXIHS^OFHARTFORD.
JAMES E. MILLS, Agent,
S. K. Corner Second & »I Sts., Sacramento.
mr7-Hptf
THE STANDARD CARRIAGE WORKS
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
Eight Gold Medals! Eight Silver Medals
From the Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco, and
California and Nevada Fairs also.
118 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS
FOR THE BIST WORK.
0g- One of my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth and L streets,
SACRAMENTO.
I have for sale, at the lowest possible prices :
Family Carriages: open Buggies; Light Top
Buggies; Heavy Top Buggies; Farmers' Car-
. riages; Trotting" Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage
Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
, neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built
to order at the lowest prices. Send youf u/ders.
apl9-lm;p - ■
CANDY FACTORY.
MRS. E. M. WTEDMANN. NOS. 418 J STREET
and 419 X street (Metropolitan Theater
Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
- tall dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts.
' - . m!2-yplm -■-.-: > ■-'
WOODBURN& BARNES
'. -/-: (Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.),
; No. 417 X Street, between Fourth 4 Fifth, Sacra-
; mento, -
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
> In the Finest Brandies. Wines and Liquors.
jyls-irslm .
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL bank
D.O. Mills &Cc
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
CAFITAI 9300,000.
EDGAR MILLS President
FRANK MILLER Cashier
DIRECTORS:
D.O. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, C. 11. HUBBARD,
FRANK MILLER. ja.'»-4ptf
CHAS. CEOCKEK, U. C. WOOLWOKTH, W. H. CROCKER.
CROCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO.
322 Pine Street San Francisco,
Carry on a General Banking Business. Cor-
respondents in the Principal Cities of the
Eastern States and in Europe. jyG-4plm
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
Does a General Hanking Itiisiness.
ti- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities of the world.
OFFICERS:
President N. D. HIDEOUT.
Vice-President FREDERICK COX.
Cashier. A.ABBOTT.
DIRECTORS:
C. W. CLARK. GEO. C. PERKINS,
ALBERT GALLATIN, J. R. WATSON.
N. 1). RIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX,
A. ABBOTT. au6-
A. & A. HEILBRON,
DEALERS IN
Hardware & Agricultural Implements,
217 and 219 .1 street.
V GENTS FOR THE VICTOR MOWER. RElN-
deer Self-Dump Rake. HodgcCase Header.
Caldwall Wagons, Planet, Jr.. Cultivator, Price's
Petalnma Hay Press, California McCormack
Twine Binder, Economist Reversible Plow. We
carry a full line of Spring Wagons, Buggies, etc.
tar Cull and examine before buying else-
where; ■■■"■ .:/7.//i. fe'-!-3ptf
-*-=.- ™.4,-'M)/trs\k)/.\.\ ami
-\TT-lI.OOX & WHITE ORGANS, L. K. HAM-
\V MER, General Agent, No. i<i2il J street, Sac-
ramento. Sold on the installment plan. Orders
for TUNING promptly attended to. Old llanos
taken in exchange. Sheet Music and a full line
of musical merchandise always on hand. jas-tl
30 DAYS' TRIAL.
s- , 4 STHESOLEMAN-
f -~^___________-- x -£»- ufacturer of
/ -aa "^a HnDirf^ \ Home's Electric Belts,
I oPfirrff—^S^ ' warn the üblic to
I S?L«£CTHIC P , *sj, liV1 iV I beware of the reck-
! *'-'-UCVW"r * "i^rt, fflH* lessly false statements
■\ '"-*^^HsScf>" Jthat""C. N. * *
> ' ' ' ly v- ~" .r *" discarded the same.
He could not possibly do so, since he never man-
ufactured such Belts. Years ago I sold West's
Belts, but discarded them on account of their
defective electric construction. My NEW IM-
PROVED ELECTRIC BELTS are superior to any
electric or galvanic belts in America in curing
diseases without medicine. W. J. HORNE, In-
ventor and Manufacturer. 191 Wabash avenue,
Chicago : 762 MARKET STREET, San Francisco.
■ mrl-:tpfim^:wtiin .
DR. C. N. WEST,
IS THE INVENTOR, ,^fc'T2WEST$\
JL patentee and owner jf^.-/JH-.- ,^-— -~li* l\
of the so-calledJr^g^^v'^^T^^v!
"Home Belt;" to anvil T^CTO-MEDICAUyferf J
one wishing it will\^HsSyrpu^ o TjCjl'
sell it for 510. But 13^
I have an improved - -*;- -■;- ~, : r
Electro-Medical Belt superior to any in the
world: scientifically tested by competent elec-
tricians, ami so pronounced. The only Belt that
ill carry a current of electricity through the
human sv'stem. Cures all diseases without medi-
cine; restores lost manhood. Send for circular.
Price. *10. Sent C. O. D. or for cash. C. N.
WEST. 652 Market street, below Kearnv. San
Francisco, Cal. Beware of frauds. KIRK,
GEARY & CO.. Agents. Sacramento. m-J4-3p
GROCERIES
ORDERS FROM TH COUNTRY PROMPTLY
tilled In lots to suit, Wholesale and Retail
Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc
D. O. COOK, Froprleter.
(Successor to BIDWELL & COOK), ,
188 X Street, [023-3p3m] * Sacramento.
*- - - . - ...... . £ . . .-_■--. .
MISCELLAXKOTO.
JUST RECEIVED. MR. CRAWFORD'S BEST NOVEL,
By F. MARION CRAAVFORI),
AUTHOR OK "m::. ISAACS," " DR. ri.umt'-.' AND "TO ii:kw\rd."
1 vol., lGmo., $1 2S.
The sinner is the protege of a fallen noble, and the pupil of a great teacher, with a voice
at celestial "quality. He gees a German lady of high degree and worships from a distance,
obtaining access to her in the guise of an Italian teacher. At length the moment arrives for
which he has waited. He makes his debut in " Kavorita." and Mr. Crawford's description of
the event, the audience ami its enthusiasm, the little play behind the scenes, and the recog-
nition of the poor though triumphant artist by the great lady, Is one of the most powerftdly
written pictures we have met for a long time.— {The Knickerbocker |New York I.
Of all Mr. Crawford's works the most interesting, captivating and masterly 1- "A Roman
Singer."— 'The Week (Toronto-.
O. S. HOUGHTON,
Wholesale and Retafl Bookseller and Stationer, No. 615 J street, Sacramento.
SAMUEL JELLY,
3N"o. -&2Q O" stroot, Toot. 3?"oxxx-tla. and Pi ft la..
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.
THE BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
Mtarvufactxiring tfc Tlci tn ii-i «. Spocirtlty.
I d^ Spina
| « j^isij^r^~^~^^io^^^i.Gry gt
JKtJ IVAT<'IIMAKi:i:s & JKIVEI.KKS, «M ,l street, bet. Fourth and MRU. f 4 '*
Sir Drillers in WATCHES. JEWELRY' and DIAMONDS. Repairing In all its branches a
Specialty, under MR. FLOBKRO. Agents for ROCK WATCH COMPANY. Ja7-SpU
«T. Gr. DAVIS,
No. 411 X STREET, Itl-TUKKN FOURTH AMI FIFTH, »\< i:\MF.NTO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR, BED and DINING-ROOM Fl'KNl-«r>
TURE and CARPETS. Latest Patterns in Linoleum and « > 1 Cloths. Also, ■ I.ar-^eU".
Assortment of Curtain Shades, Cornice*, Kte. i would request the public to cull mid PV%
examine my large stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find it to their ' 1 '
advantage. Country Orders Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
iptf
1 '-'. ' •
I=L ES IMC_O IE ID
Nor 700 rtxxcl 710 O" stroot, Snernmonto.
C. A. SAWTELLE, Bookseller and Stationer.
NEW GOODS! STYLISH GOODS! CHEAP GOODS!
JUST IN STOCK.
I*ivo Car-loncls of Assorted 3F*xxx*xxitxxx-o !
RIGHT FROM THE FACTORY
I can quote the Lowest Price on every line. i..-i ray prices-, and compare them with an] other
House before you buy. Come to my store, and yon will find goods and prices that will astonish you.
JOHN ZBn.ESTJnXTES^I. 7
Nos. 604-, 606 and 60S X STREET [nyt'.j-tl] SACRAMENTO.
i£SSJ'i r. bLAlmt, lidtiGF- lltS™
I J mri>-."pSm
H. S. CROCKER & CO.,
131/mlt SooltH and Stntionory.
SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Tp > i ri3NrCS-J os. 208 and 210 J STREET,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. | SACRAMENTO. mSMlptt
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS* CO, ]
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IX -A- li IL3 "W jEL. H. IE :
o %\IM"A Wi'tvm 0
■ . r'JI MfJ I'iiti I V"t,' tr IU iii * +
r a,
Sacramento and -San Francisco.
jal-tf
BOCA EXCHANGE,
No. 411 ,1 Street.
THE LARGEST PEER EMPORIUM IN SAC
ramento. On draught, ice cold, the excel-
lent
Boca and Schlitz Milwaukee Beers, 3
Cents Per lilass.
The trade and families supplied with bottled
beer, delivered free of charge to any part of the
city. Orders promptly attended to.
m.S-lm A. WERTHEIM.
SWtffeii-S' *l?«ri< jL-y-7: TTTTTiziT^r'- ,----
TT77-r77f-'7: ".--""-" :"' " "£*& \ ' »V^- .-jjfij
>.
-r . --j* 7 M 7
UNION BREWERY.
TWENTIETH & O STS., SACRAMENTO.
BEER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
city or to Depot. Country orders promptly
attended to. Try th« UNION BREWERY BEER ;
it has no superior.
ap2-3p3m JACOB GEBERT, Proprietor.
SACRAMENTO
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
DIRECTORS:
CHRIS. GREEN, FREDERICK MIER,
E. P. FIGG, A. P. CATLIN, \;
R. A. FISK. W. R. MITR,
JOHN XL AVERY.
OFFICERS:
JOHN M. AVERY President.
R. A. FISK Vice-President.
C. A. BISHOP Secretary.
FREDERICK MIER Treasurer.
W. R. Mill! - Superintendent.
«s»The Company desire to state that all who
wish for information or particulars can apply to
any one of the Directors. fe27-islm\VFM
M c EAR IT
PATENT
ROLLER
FLOUR
C Mccreary* & co. have an all-
. ROLLER FLOUR MILL, with a capacity of
450 barrels per day. We guarantee this
Flour the Choicest in the State. Try it and
you will be convinced. 522-4ntf
SALE OF PRIVILEGES.— STATE FAIR
opens September Sth, closesSeptember'JOth.
Bids for. the following will be received by the
Committee on Privileges, until JUNE 10th. at '-
p.m.: The exclusive rinht to publish a Daily
Paper and Advertiser in the Park and Pavilion:
paper to be printed in the Pavilion; the exclu-
sive right to sell Ice Cream; the exclusive right
to . sell Candy: . the exclurive right to
sell Soda Water: the exclusive right to sell
Cider; the exclusive right to sell Root Beer; the
exclusive right to sell Perfumery; the exclusive
right to sell Pop Corn; the exclusive right to
keep a Restaurant. No bar privileges will be
let, nor will any intoxicating beverages be al-
lowed in the building. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. Any further information
may be obtained from the 'Secretary at the Ex-
position Building. No bids received unless ac-
companied by a certified check covering the bid.
m29-is^T ' EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.
FINE FARM FOR SALE!
A Ranch of 1 ,140 Acres.
SITUATE IN COLPSA COUNTY, urn*
yj miles west from Plugs' Station; and ■'.■■
miles from Princeton; one of the best too *
tions in the State: .1 flowing stream of clear
water runs through the form; land is of black
loam, and suitable for grain, fruit "and alfalfa.
a» acres being a rich bottom on the creek; well
timbered; (.-nod house and bam. This property
I* situate above tin- slickens difficult) and must
be sold.
Price Very Low : $30 ptr Acre.
W. P. COLEMAN,
REM. ESTATE SALESROOM,
NO. 335 J STREET. SACRA .11 ENTO.
FOR S-A.l_.E3s
That Beautiful Lot, B.txl(>o, South-
west Corner. l and Seventeenth street.-.
with a Two-story House of 10 rooms;
Two-story Stable and Sheds, and Fine
Shade and Fruit Trees. (This is a real
bargain) St.: M
We will sell Lot ,1,1111 Eleventh street,
between P and (advertised by us for
two weeks past at 11,900), if applied for
soon, at 1,000
Block Between X and 1., Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets 3,100
Thlrty-tive Acres of Land, about one
mile from East Park, inside the levee,
with Good House, China-house, Barn
and Steam Pump, with water right; .1
Good Orchard of about I.MX) Trees,
Five or Six Acres of Young Straw-
berries, for 0,000
!
A. LEONARD & SON.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
1012 Fourth street, Sacramento.
ml7-Splm
PEORIA STONE WARE.
1 1ST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST THE
»J largest and best assortment of Stoneware
ever seen in this city, including Butter Pots
and Pails, Jelly, Jam. Pickle and Preserve
Jars, Jugs, Batter Pots, Milk Pans, Stew
Pans etc., etc., all warranted acid proof. Water
Filters, Filters and Coolers combined. Prices
ranging from 13 to SlO. Filters repacked at
short notice. Sewer and Chimney Pipe in de-
sirable patterns and sizes. Also, White Bronze
Monuments. Send for circulars and price list.
ml4-:<plm W. 11. HOBBY, ::17 J st., Sacramento.
W. D. COMSTOCK,
Fifth and X Streets,
Desires attention called to his IMMENSE
STOCK Of
FURNITURE AND BEDDING
And particular examination of the
FINE LINE of
Chamber Sets, Book-cases, Wardrobes,
SIDEBOARDS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC.
■ -'':.- feO-:sptf "
ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS!
t]
To the Republicans of Sacramento County
and of the Third Congressional Dis-
trict.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDl-
date for Congress from the Third Congres-
sional District, subject to the decision of the en-
suing Republican Congressional Nominating
Convention HENRY EDGERTON.
mg-3plm*
We have the-f inest ASSORTED
STOCK of plain, rare, rich and
latest styles of Wall Paper ana
Decorations. We have ARTISTS
of the highest order to place
these Hangings— men specially
skilled in interior ornamenta-
tion. We can fill any order, for
any grade of goods or style of
work.
C. H. KREBS & CO.,
No. 020 J STREET, SACRAMENTO,
v ml6-tf
A. HEILBRON & BRO.,
-iTrnOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS
V V Having purchased the City Market, on J
street, between Front and Second, from P. Her-
zoe. we shall endeavor to keep the same sup-
plied with the BEST MEATS. We offer special
Inducements to the trade, and being connected ■
with the slaughter-house by telephone we aro
prepared to take orders from 8 A. M. to 5 P. * •
Special attention given to orders from the coun-
try. Live Stock bought at the Highest Market
Prices. --■.--■-.■•■ ■■••■..-.. yin-lm
DR. G. L. SIMMONS,
No. 213 J 5treet........... ......^.....Sacramento.
--'.' (9 to 10, morning, f '
OFFICE HOI'RS:-< 2 to 4, afternoon. ■{ jr2o-2plta
to 8, evening. ; I