Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, July 03, 1884, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 03, 1884, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 03 July 1884. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME -NO. 114.
TV AX rEI>— LOST—
WANTED-A COMPETENT NCRSE GIRL,
16 or 17 soars of age. Apply at Rooms 2
and 3, RUSS HOUSE, J street, between Tenth
and Eleventh. Jy2-3t«
WANTED,
A FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE MAKER, 83 50;
also, a lirst-class carriage blacksmith, 50;
a general country blacksmith, good wages; 8 men
to drive header wagons, 12; also. 5 milkers, ISO;
a man cook, f80; waiters for both city ami coun-
try, 830 to 535; 2 hay balers; men for orchards,
*__; 2 men for country stable, 185; a sheep nera-
,r. Female— girls for housework, 512 to i-i,
also, girls for various other work. Apply to
HOUSTON & CO., cor. Fourth and K. .sac-
ramento. jel.- lptt
FOR SALE— TO LET.
P.RMS.-I HAVK NOW FOB 1 " JSjfc
I; some of the very choicest antl well mi- -JW
proved Grape and Fruit farms in the low -**-■
rolling hills of Placer county, at very low prices.
HiKhlv improved land near Sacramento and
Florin" Unimproved Hop and Orchard land on
the Sacramento river. Grain land as good as can
he found in the State, with or without improve-
ments from Sir. I" $15 l 'r acre. Stock farms
from S5 to JIG per acre. If you want to buy a
farm of any kind you will do well to call on
CARL STROBEL, the Broker, 321 J street, Sacra-
mento. I also have a few ohoiee building lots
and houses at bargains which will bear investi-
gation^ : jya-Ct&wlt
aTO LET— THE NEW HOUSE NORTH- yj^.
west corner Fourteenth and • > streets, JKjjJ!
with all modem improvements. Inquire lliliL
of JOHN EITEL or Vi. I. K.MAN, jyl-Bt*
HORSES FOR SALE.— I STILLtSV
II have on hand a few line Horses J^jf^k
for sale on I. street, between Sixth ami 7*7 ?\
Seventh, will be there till July sth.
je:*o-lw« __■ H. MARTIN*.
FOR SALE-A FINK THOROUGH- a_»_Bo*-_
Itreti First Premium Jersey Cow. <ng5SRi
Inquire nt northwest corner Ninth J^Tf
ami I*. jfJ<-lw «* ■*
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BEAUTI-i**^.
fill residence; 1- rooms; all modern Hjij
Improvements; lot, 160x160. Inquire onJjiilL
the premised, northwest corner Ninth and F
streets. jegg-lw
j**|_V FOR SALE— 2O7% ACRE FARM;*»
MUIR SALE— 257}_ ACRE KARM.MK
300 acres in grain; i\m. How im; springs "Mf*P
JaUjLof pure water. JO acres can be irri- -^— -
gated; adapted to cultivation of Alfalfa, (torn
and Hops; all being the finest quality of Vine-
yard, Fruit ami Grain land; large new barn and
two-story frame dwelling; situated one-half mile
fnim railroad. Also, a number of desirable
farms of choicest soil tor Orchards and
Vineyards, for Corn, Hops and Alfalfa; all ex-
traordinary bargains: situate in the lower foot-
liiils. Inquire of 11. N. BUGBEY, je-T-tf
.i/v ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND FOR
Ov Situated upon the Upper Stockton
Koad, about three miles from this city.adjoin-
ing the Lansing and Bonetti larms; will sell us
-.: whole or in lots to suit purchasers. Inquire of
1. 11. TKKAT. on the premises. je27-lw*
PIANOS AND ORGANS I'-oK^dQjm
Sale. Largest Piano House in J-pS**"«~2jE
Sacramento. SoldonSlO monthly I I . I II
installments. New Pianos anil Organs to rent.
F. R. GIRARD, corner Seventh nud J. je'-G-lm
FTIOR PIANOS AND OK-jggSgfcww
p guns (standard makes), in large £_A*"»Ji_S3
variety, cheap for cash, oi easyin-lf _• I it
bailments. See them before buying.
je'Jl-lm A. J. MM XX, ■ »■'■ .1 street.
FIR SALE— A SPLENDID NEW DWELL /^=v
r ING-HOUSE; brick basement 7 foot Bj|jl
high; lot, .oxl6o, on line of street car_.J_H&
House contains S rooms, with bath, closets, etc..
gas, hot ami cold water, and every modern con-
venience; grass plat, with choice shrubbery and
plants; cement walks; also, a tine stable. Will
be sold at a sacrifice as the owner is at>out to re-
move from the city. Kor price and locution ap-.
ply at this olliee. je'2l-tf
FIR SALE— AT KAPLAN'S, 808 .1 STREET,
jp between Eighth and Ninth: One Ebony Easel
Mirror. One "Winthrop" Range, One Walnut Bed-
room Set. Highest Cash Price Paid lor Second-
hand Furniture. Goods stored at reasonable rates.
jell-lm
Fit SALE-FOUR HEAD ON EN' __<Mlftt
weighing from 1,40) to 1,600 £@g_^__3
pounds each; extra No. 1 cattle, tJt»*/t
well broke, In good condition; one *" ■ '*
yoke are good leaders. NATOMA WATER AND
MINING CO., Folsom. je7-
ONLY $10.— FOR SALE— A GOOD BED
Lounge: also, one " Garland Range, nearly
new. very cheap. Repairing and Upholstering.
Furniture bought, at CHAS. M. CAMPBELL'S,
409 street. Api 9-1 ptf
FARMS FOR SALE!
for *aB,ooo.— With Crop, ICO Acres. Two
miles fmm Florin, Sacramento county; 140
Acres in Grain, 3 Acres in Vineyard. 2 Acres
in Orchard; Dwelling, 5 rooms; Stable for ii
Horses; 6 Good Wells fur Irrigating: living
spring of water on the place. This is a fine
place; soil deep, and free from hardpan;
splendid Fruit or Grape Land.
»LBO
■4,300 Acres of Grain Land, in Yolo County,
for the extremely low price of 81 SO per acre;
one-third cash.
The" Holland" Place, containing 6s Acres;
12 Acres in Hops, 15 Aires In Pears. 10 Acres
in Ailalfa: Large Dwelling, Barn, Hop Kiln,
Poles; all Farming Tools; one mile of the city;
does not overflow Price, (11,000.
I.St J
34,000 Acres of Good Grazing Land in
Siskiyou county, Price, Si 60 per acre.
«rOTHER FARMING LANDS IN"
VARIOUS LOCATIONS.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
APPLY to
Sweetser&Alsip
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
>o. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento.
jeli'-lp
HOTEL FOR SALE.
I?INi: PAYING PROPERTY, SITUATED ON
C the line of C. P. R. R. The Finest Summer
Resort on the Coast. Mountain scenery unsur-
passed. Orchard, Vineyard, Vegetable Ganien
and Fine Pleasure Grounds attached. An Eat-
ing Station for ill trains. Grocery Store and Bar
doing --.-I business. Will sell on reasonable
terms or exchange fur bind. Fur particulars
apply to 'I t.i'.lc- & KENNEDY,
jc27-2w Blue Canyon,
NEW PIANO FOR SALE.
4 NY ONE DESIRING A MATHUS-grfßfa.
J\ HEX PIANO Square or lnnght).nTfV»
cnn tain one on very reasonable terms, and at
a low .... by applying m t:.i- olliee. ml:t-tf
MONEY TO LOAN !
ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
interest, by PETER BOHL, 325 J street.
jel6-tf
KEDICAL.
i I'KKMANKNT CUKE FOR SUPERFLUOUS
J V hair, freckles, pimples, black worms, wrin-
li norms, wrin-
kles, tun, moles, scars, clean complexion, and
all disfigurement of the face; positively guaran-
tees not to injure the skin. Experience has
shown, during my 27 yenrs' practice, that those
cases are always alike wliich ure advertised,
therefore I do not need to see the patient. Spe-
cifics cnn bo scut to any address. I>K. Pi iPPER,
127 Montgomery street." Sun Francisco, jel-lm
\TTENTION_— SIM CHAPEL'S FRENCH
Female Pills: valuable in irregularities of
monthly periods from cold, etc; prioo. Sf>; Indies
In delicate health uiiti other conditions Should
it.se them Address MRS. DAVIES, 126 Kearny
tn.. l>el. California and Pine, S. F. mlO-lpiim
JOHN T. STOLL'S
FIRST I '111-: MI I'M
SADDIiS TREE
A3- Has No Eqvinl! •*""■
Direct Importerof a Full Line Of
SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC.
—
Manufacturer of SADDLES, HARNESS. COL
LARS, SNAKE WHIPS, Etc., of superior quality.
No. GIO X street, Sacramento, Cal.
dis-lptf ■ ■_ "-'..-
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
OFFICE: SAWTEI BOOK STORE. NOS.
708 and 710 J street. Orders left al office or
principal Hotels promptly attended to.
jell-1 plm S. B. COOLEY, proprietor.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JL. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL-
erin Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters' Materials,
Wall Paper, etc. No. 3M X st., Sacramento,
lptf
HALE BROS. & CO.
Our Stores **c*cr_.ll ____«____ Open later
tJL_«__. usual To-niglxt.
GENERAL RESETS!
In trading, it stands all in hand to find
some House that will mark goods all through
their stock at uniformly low prices. We
firmly believe that if you make a careful
comparison of our qualities and prices,
general results will show us to be LOWER
IN PRICE, quality considered, than any
House upon this coast.
We are each year gaining more strength. *
Our House is fast becoming known to the
utmost recesses of this coa6t. We ask for no
trade only as we may merit the same. We
are putting forth our best efforts to please
and suit the masses, by giving the very best
goods at the lowest possible prices, and shall
never rest until we are satisfied that every
Department of our House stands in the lead
of all competitors in low prices, good goods,
and the largest assortment.
We ask you to compare our prices through-
out the House, and see for your own satis*-
faction just what we are doing, and just how
low we are selling the best grades of goods ;
thinking as we do, that you will find our
prices quite a saving in the long run.
J l ♦ J;
COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION**.
HALE BROS, & CO,,
Kos. 829, 831, 833, 835 X street, and 1026 Xinth street. Sacramento.
_j__ON*__.H.D'S
ECONOMICAL SUBTRACTION METHODS,
rPIIE ABOVE TITLED WORK. JUST PUB-
I lished, gives economical rules forobtaining
results in FKA< 'TIONS without reducing them to
a common denominator. Also, gives many eco-
nomical rules for operations in SIMPLE NUM-
BERS. These rules are original. They arc not
to be found in the works of any other mathe-
matical author. They are general in their ap-
plication. Teachers, pupils and all whose busi-
ness necessitates mathematical calculations are
especially Invited to examine the work. For
sale at all bookstores in Sacramento; K. 11. Gup-
py san Jose: S. Davis, College City; J. B. Elston,
Woodland; J. T. White & Co., San Francisco; and
W.ll. Hardy, Oakland. Agents wanted. Author
ami publisher, J. 11. LEONARD, Woodland, Cal.
je2l-lplin*
NEW STORE! NEW COODS!
CHAS. BOCKRATH,
PRACTICAL MECHANIC, HAS OPENED A
Plumbing, (las ami Steamfitting Shop, No.
813 X street (Clunie Building). Bouse and
Sewerage Ventilation a Specialty. All work
done with dispatch, and warrant!
m_4-lplm GEO. T. BUSH. Manager.
NEUBOURG & LAGES,
Star Mills and Malt House.
HOI'S, MALT, PRODUCE, GRAIN, FEED
and Brewers' Supplies.
1016, 1018, 1020 Fifth st., Sacramento.
«»- Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
in Europe. ml-lptf
ANHEUSER ST. LOUIS
BEE 3FL ,
(IS DRAUGHT, AT
GRUHLER'S SALOON,
N0. 533 J street. O-lplm] Sacramento.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
t 1.1. PERSONS BUYING STONEWARE FOR
_\ domestic purpose* should exercise great
caution, and purchase none but the home manu-
factured goods for the following reasons: The
polish or glazing on the home goods is finished
with clay and free from all poisonous substances,
such as manganese, litharge, cobalt and lead,
all of which arc Injurious lo health and very
dangerous, jcia-lplm
J. F. HILL,
No. 1003 J street ...Sacramento.
.JAM FACTCREB -*fgf(jl-
JLYI Carriages, Buggies, F ***rwn"-jl*2 '._
press. Thoroughbrace ""''Vv-Vl^^s
t.Mnirtz Wagons. Dealer in Oak. p^L _
Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fel-
lies Bows. Kirns. Shafts and Poles Manufact-
urer of the " LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Send
for Catalogues. m'J3-lptf
FACTS, WITH PROOFI
SHOW WINDOW OF 11.— c— .
Kuehnel contains the samples _ r I
oi BOOTS AND SHOES to be found IB
in his store, at Nn. sJI Jstreet. Sacra- ■■
tnento, where an be found the best H
iiiialitv. at the Uiwest Prices. lb' Hm^
UNDERSELLS nil other houses. S*'H_^
apl'J-lplm ______■«
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IMPORTERS OF
■W7"_VGOI\r IjTTIWIia'EII
AND CARRIAGE TKIMMINGS,
"09, 711,71.1 and 715 .1 Street, Siicramento.
Nos. is t.i -22 Beale Street San Francisco
No. 1.i9 Knmt Street [jyl-tf] New York
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
j SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION
.">3'-I California street, cor. Webb.
Fii: THE HALF YEAR ENDING .hth
P June, 18*4. a dividend has been declared at
the rate of four and thirty-two one-hundredths
(4 Ifi-li/i) percent, per annum on Term Deposits,
and three and six-tenths (:» 6-10) per cent, jut
annum on Ordinary Deposits, free of taxes, pay-
ableonand after gg^^g Ca , hier^
VICTOR GREGORY,
AGENT FOR TIIE CELEBRATED
Roberts' Kidney and Liver Bitters,
Egberts' Wild Cherry Tonic,
No. 815 Second Street, Siicramento.
MINERAL WATER DEPOT. jclO-lpT.ni
CAUTION!
Smoke " Tanslll's Punch," America's
Finest sc. Cigar.
OUR "TANSILL'S PUNCH" IS NOW BEING
imitated from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
which is the best possible proof of their supe-
rior quality. Therefore, Dealers should see to
it that they get only the genuine "TANSILL'S
PUNCH," and direct from
Gr. 33. COR-WIN.
SOLE AGENT FOR PACIFIC COAST,
*»- One Agent (Dealer only) WANTED in
every town on Pacific Coast. Price List on ap
plication. also—
Pacific Coast Agent for the
"CRANDALL TYPE WRITER,"
Which is. without doubt, the cheapest ami best
in use. Call and Bee it at my store, next door to j
WELLS. FARGO & I 0.
Gr. B. COR.*W7IN,
No. 'Jill Second street Sacramento.
je24-4ply
T. F. CLEESON. II- K. JOHNSON.
"BOULEVARD"
TO___*-A.CCC_> *E»Xj-A.CJ___,
No. <">lt; J st., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
4 1.1. BRANDS OF TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
XX Pipes, Cutlery, Notions, etc., constantly on !
hand. Fine Imported and Domestic CIGARS a |
Specialty. jc2l-lplm
MATHUSHEK PIANOS!
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
ARE THE BEST— OVER TWO^afflaaa™.
Hundred and Fifty in use in E3tt_____Mft_UK
Sacramento. The Uprights ahead "j 1} fl ft B
of everything. Keep in tune at • *» *• |
one-quarter the expense of any other piano. Be- |
ware of imitations and frauds offering them.
JOHN F. COOPER,
General Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast i
527 J street. Also, cheap and medium-priced
Pianos from 8225 up. old Pianos and Organs !
taken in exchange for new ones. Knabe, Haines
and i.-i. Woods Pianos.
tti' Pianos to Rent. a!2-lp
3D3F&. -bUJJMJUEY'g
*_— -**•— ■ ■mm an ii — -tit-™-'— mv in li ■
inn ir" — mam i 'i w mmam wi—i i
ie jjgS !&. \__xt v. Z'Aum H.iritiTe
vf*^ ■__! C_T Mi iss^ .
fi US 1-a iH Tome lor ue Biooi.'aii
H§ a &*? -^^ * r ° oll fer tts Bnlll,
i_a._.— _—._—_— wn Iti — — — «—___■——_—
A FABULOUS DISCOVER*!*",
PTO-tU Millions to the Human fact,
Hy— Celery as a Cure.
The habitual daily use of this vegetable 13
much more beneficial to man than roost people
niag'mc. The writer, who is familiar with its
.•.;.i..s, is acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
w much affected by nervousness that when
they stretched out their hands they shook like
ape i leaves, but by a moderate use of celery
hey became as strong In nerve as othei
people. We have known others to be cured c!
palpitation of tho heart. To this we may add
that we received of Dr. Henley, of Portland,
Oregon, a bottle of "Celery, Beef and Iron."
By close analysis we state the preparation
called Celery, Beef and Iron is what it is re-
presented to be. absolutely pure, and every
-:;ie engaged in labor weakening to the nerves
should use "Celery, Beef and Iron." We find
also according to the formula received, each
bottle is composed of Liebig's extract of beef,
extract of celery, and pyrophosphate 01 iron
with condensed wine. These combined wo
pronounce the best known remedy for any
disorder of the nerves or neuralgia. Tho
most delicate nerves, oven of birds, we give
celery, how much better will It subserve tho
wants of the human family '.' Pit B. 11. Open-
heiuen 111 Journal ol Chemistry. .
£ MANUFACTURED BT
TUTHILL, COX & 00.
(Successors to Dr. W. HrINLEY.) •
537 Clay Street, below Montgomery,
SAN FRANCISCO.
M. S. NEVIS,
OF THF.
3EI^3k.C3-X____ -WI-KrERY,
Eighteenth street, bet. O anil I.
Has opened a Branch Depot for the sale of his j
popular California Wines and Brandies, at
No. 120 J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
iell-lptf - ■_.
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1884.
BUSINESS CARDS.
_ _____________
IPHOI-STERING.
JB. PALMER, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER,
. No. 1025 Eighth street, Sacramento. Parlor
Sets, Lounges, Spring and Ton Mattresses made
to order and repaired at the shortest notice, and
at reasonable terms. Draperies and Loose Covers
a Specialty. jy-'-tf
~ J. C. DEVINK,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MON-
uments. Headstones, Tablets. Mantlepieees,
Plumbers' Slabs, Furniture Tops, etc. Sculptur-
ing and other Fine Work dove to order. All
kinds of work done in Marble and Granite at
the lowest cash price. No. 724 X street. Sacra-
mento. Country orders solicited and all work
guaranteed. Nineteen Premiums and the Gold
Medals of IS7I and 1575. ]e!6-tf
J. A. CUNNINGHAM,
IST.. BET. FRONT AND SECOND, SACRA-
mento. Boiler and Iron Works. Also, manu-
facturer of Water Heaters, Tanks. Gasometers,
Hydraulic Pipes, Mining Cars. Smoke Stacks,
Jackets, Iron Doors aud Shutters. Prompt at-
tention given to Repairing and Biacksmithing.
__m2S-tf
GEORGE W. TOUN'G,
SUCCESSOR TO PIKE & YOUNG, CARRIAGE
Mannlacturer, corner Fourth and L streets,
Sacramento. Established in ls*to. All sizes of
Spring ami Thoroughbrace Wagons. A good as-
sortment of Eastern Buggies. Repairing, Paint-
ing and Trimming done. m2O-lptf
C. SUTER,
FURNITURE MANUFACTURER. WIRE WlN-
dow Screens and Doors kept on hand and
made to order. Thirteenth ami J sts. apMptf
DAN. IIYMAX. 1. HYMAS, Jit.
J. HYMAN, JR., & IIKO.,
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, ja*,
VV 500 J street, between Fifth and fv?Jy
Sixth, have always on hand a choice vari- (CiU A
ety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. *)■_*' . '*g
etc. *"*■ * ja7-lm
C. ZWICKEL,
M -STREET FOUNDRY. BETWEEN FOURTH
and Fifth. Cast-Iron Founder ; Manufact-
urer of all kinds of Cast and Rod-Iron Railing-
and Fences. All Building Castings made to order.
sft-lplm '- ' -
H. F. ROOT. ALEX*. NEILSON. J. DRISCtII..
ROOT, NEILSON* & CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY — IRON AND BRASS
Founders ami Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and O. Castings and Machinery of
every description made to order. jalll-tplm
F. FOSTER. J. O. Ft'SSTOS.
185 G. F. FOSTER & CO., 1881.
BOOK-BINDER**, PAPER-RULERS AND
Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 J street,
between Tliird and Fourth. Sacramento. jy-IMptl
JAMES McGUIRE,
MANUFACTURER OF 'ROAD SCRAPERS, j
Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Railings, j
Gratings, Housework and Biacksmithing in gen- :
eral, No. 520 X street, between Fifth and Sixth. I
Second-hand Doors lor sale. jfc--- 1
S. CABLE. E. J. CIIOLY.
CARLE & CROLY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- '
pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. Shop. No. 1134 Second street, be- |
tween X and L. Pdstoflice Box No. 410, Sacra- |
mento. jel:;-lptf
WM. GI/TKN'BKRGKR.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MACHIN-
ist. Front and N streets. Manufacturer ol
Gutenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground j
Roller ami Clod Crusher and Barley Mills. All |
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes, For sale, three
Miller Patent Hay Presses. ml-lplm
LOUIS SLOSS & CO.,
DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
streets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep I
Pelts and Tallow Butchers .applied with salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Stuff-
ers, Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns
made for all consignments. feis-lptf
—_—___■ —■____________________■ ______________i____-^ _______ _____■ — —b_i ■_ —
PHYSICIANS A>*D SURGEONS.
DR. NIXON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET. BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 918 and 920.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a.
m. Office hours— B io 9 a. M.; l to is: >i., and
evenings. jyl-tf
DR. OATMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE-627
J street, upstairs, Sacramento. Resilience —
1027 G, corner Eleventh. Special Office Hours:
0 to 10:30 A. 31., 1 to 3 and 7 to ,s i: M. jc4-Im
DR. FRANK N*. COLLINS,
OF CHICAGO, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT
his residence, 019 Sixth street, between I
and J. Twelve years practice in Chicago. Old
School. ap!9-lm
DR. NIXON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. <<18 and 920.
will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30
A. M. Oflice Hours— to 9 a.m.; Ito3 P. M.. and
evenings. jy!4-lm
DRS. KELLOGG & GOSS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND I STREETS, SACRA-
MENTO. Office Hours:
Miss Dr. Kellogg— Miss Dr. Goss—
9tOIOA. M. » to 9 A.M.
12 tO 2 P. St. 2 to 5 P. M.
6 to 7 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M.
Sunday, 12 to 3. 526
DR. LAINE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— AND
Residence, No. 328 J street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours B to 10 a. m., 3to 5 and 7to
*i p. M. Otlice of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se.'i-lplm
WM. KLI.KRY RRIGGS, M. D.,
OCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429% .1
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento, Cal. Hours : 9:30 to 12 a. m.; Ito 4
p. m. Sundays : 9:30 to 11 a. m.; Ito4p. m. jyl-tl
DR. A. E. BRUNE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
the University of Berlin, Germany. Office
and residence. No. KM J street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Sacramento. Oflice hours— 9 id h A
M.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. jvl;i-tf
___ ■ |
WALLACE A. RRIGGS, M. D.,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 212 J STREET,
Sacramento.
f 8 to 9 A. M. "I
Office Hours:- 11 a. M. to 2 P. M. >jel2-4ptf
( 6:30 to BP. M. j
DR. LOY FOND WON,
OFFICE AND MEDICINE STORE. NO. 926
Third street, between I ami J. By the pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free. He
uses no poisonous drags, but roots and herbs,
nature's medicine for man. Call and see him.
dll-lm
DENTISTRY.
DRS. RREWER & SOUTHWORTH,
DENTISTS. SOUTHWEST CORNER __*__— _.
of Seventti and J streets, inJfwSlSSi
Bryte's new building, up stairs. Teeth '*»4__J._r
extracted, without pain, by the use of im-
proved LitjUid Niirous Oxide Gas. aulMplm
H. 11. PIERSON,
DENTIST. 415 J STKEET, BE- ,jr%"3_-J»,
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra- *haK2SJ
mento. Artitieial Teeth inserted ou^^injJLJ
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
tion of teeth. • jyl 4-lm
W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, : _jl*-*S**B-_.
northeast corner Fourth and -*_7P|Bas_.
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on"-U-L_-J-r
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction of teeth. je_>tf
ATTOHXEYS-AT-LAW.
W. C. VAN FLEET. W. B. TKEADWELL.
TREADWELL & VAN FLEET.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, 603 I
street, near Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. apS-4p
W. S. 15KATTV A- S. C. DENSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
A Offices : Metropolitan Block, X street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. 01-tf
C. L. WHITE. A. L. HART. I
HART & WHITE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. |
Offices nt the southwest corner of Fifth ■-.
and .1 streets. Sacramento, California. je2s-tf
lIENBY 1.. BUCKLEY. s. SOLON HOLL.
HOIK * RICKI.EY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS- AT-LAW.
Oflice: Northeast corner Sixth and 1
itreets, Sacramento. je9-lf
mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,
LIQUOR DEALERS.
EBNER BROS.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
-L WINKS AND LIQUORS,
116 and 118 X st., bet, Front and Second, Sac.
AGENTS Itii: THE CELEBRATED
FOMMERY AND GRKNO CHAMPAGNE. !
je2s-lplm j
CASEY & CRONAN,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER
in
WINKS AND LIQUORS.
PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WORKS.
No. CO X Street Sacramento.
•■■' --■■ fe-s-jptf j
A. H. POWERS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
WILCOX, POWERS; A CO., ..'
NO. 505 X STREET, Dyl-4ptfl SACRAMENTO |
MISCELLANEOUS.
-
FOR — -
Five Dajs Only! |
In order to make room for our LARGE j
STOCK, now on the way. we will offer
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Dry and Fancy Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
NOTE OUR PRICES:
1,000 Yards EMBROIDERIES, at only one-fourth
their value.
Job Lot of GO PAIRS LADIES' CLOTH AND
LEATHER SHOES, at 75c. per pair.
5,000 Yards CHOICE PRINTS, at 4c. per yard.
49 All goods will be slaughtered during this
sale. Remember the place:
024 J street opposite the l'la/u .
Farmers' and Mechanics'
STC_>:_FtJE__
jely-l|>;'n),
FRUITS, SEEDS ASD PRODUCE.
D. DeBERNARDI & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MKKCIIANTs, :
AND SHIPPERS OK AIL KINDS OP
Fruits, Vegetables and General Produce.
Oir'fu! attention given to the Selection and
tacking of Choice Fruits fordistaut markets.
Nos. 308 and 310 X street. Sacramento, Cal.
jelO-lplm
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
in
SEEDS, FRUITS & GENERAL I'KODI'CK
Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, -acramen-
to, Oal. Seed and Tree Catalogues st t free on
application. Nos. (>, 8 and 10 J stieet. Sac-
ramento^ aT-tf
SACItAMENTO BRANCH
PACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY, 1
J. I*. FARNSWORTH, Agent, I
1000, loos and 1010 Second st., Sacramento
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS
in California Green and Dried Fruits. Nuts,
Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Partic-
ular attention paid to the filling Of orders for
and shipments of all kinds of Fruits in their sea-
son Principal office, lus and -110 Davis fired, t
San Francisco. jaS-lplm j
PACIFIC MARKET,
No. 727, J STREET SACRAMENTO. j
"VTOW IS THE TIME TO ITT UP YOUR !
_l_^l Small Fruits, such as Cherries, Currants .
and Berries. The largest stock, best quality and j
even" variety. Money saved by buviug at
CHR'ISTIANSON BROS. ap3-''m
H. G. MAY & CO.,
FULTON MARKET, FIFTH AND X STS.
FIULTRY, FISH, PRODUCE, GAME, BUT-
ter, Eggs, Canned Goods, Fruits. Nuts, etc.
Country orders tilled on day they are received,
with fresh goods. [mrl-tf] P. O. Bon 4.17.
A. MOOSEP.. S. GERSON.
S. GERSON & "JO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
Dealers in
Imported and Domestic Fruits, Vegeta-
bles, Nuts, etc.,
NO. 320 J STREEI-,
Between Second and Third, Sacramento. [jy2-lm
LYON & CURTIS,
(Successors to LYON & BARNES),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
in
Produce, Vegetables and Fruits,
POTATOES, BEANS, BUTTER, EGGS, HONEY,
POULTRY, FTC
Nos. 117 to 123 J Street. je2--lptl
EUGENE J. GREGORY. C. C. BARNES. FRANK GREGORY I
I GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,
(Successors to Gregory & Co.),
Nos. ISO anil 128 J Street,
DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
VV Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes. Vegetables,
Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa. Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Or-
ders lilled at lowest rates. jel2-tf
= |
SUMMER RESORTS. j
BANVARD HOTEL,
ALTA, CAL. j
millS HOTEL IS SITUATED jsmui-*^.
I in one of the most pietur- ££__-*>C.«N
esquc portions of Northern B***"*~*|M***Ha.
California. The Tabic i. "'."-PL_f___gMS_t
plied with all the delicacies of **■-•—• ****S ■*"■*" -*
the season, and the latest the market affords. ;
For Hunting and Fishing purposes, the sur- .
rounding country cannot be excelled. '
mJ-l-Sin JU.. aRCITKR. Proprietor. .
ALLEN SPRINGS,
LAKE COUNTY, CAL. '
DJ. STEVENS HAVING _ ja^t—^i,
, leased the well-known gB&]_3faf7 7*i
• and popular watering l'la<'efl^*****|Hl__nak.
' known ms the Allen's Springs,^* jffiyflj^iEtr-
Lake county, the Hotel will ho"" 8 *"*""^ -I— A__s_--
ruii in first-class style in every particular. Mr. .
Stevens is an experienced hotel man and will '
spare no pains in making his guests comfortable '
and at home. Stages run daily and make con-
nectious with all trains. ml3-tf
THE j^ETNA SPRINGS.
TO THE HIGHLY CURATIVE * _*_. T — vs.
I properties of these waters A/p^A^*'
and the charms of the place "sSp-§|jjH_Bak.
added all elegant anilca].acioi:sg|iy^^i^H
Swimming Bath. BaK-H '^tt^ jl
Visitors leave San Francisco at 8 a. m. for St.
Helena, thence by daily stage (Sundays ex-
cepted), arriving at the .Etnas at "> p. M.
For pamphlet containing analysis and cures,
address WM. BURNELL, Superintendent, or WM.
H. UDELL, Proprietor, I.idell P. 0.. Napa
county, Cal. mT-tf
»— ._^» »— i— w— —^ — ___ m
BANKING HOUSES. |
NATIONAL BANK
D.O. Mills & Co.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
CAPITAK 9300,000. i
__________
EDGAR MILLS President. I
FRANK MILLER Cashier I
DIRECTORS:
Di O. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS
Vf. K. CHAMBERLAIN, C. 11. HUBBARD,
FRANK MILLER. ja-TO-lptf
CHAS. CROCKER, R. C. WOOLWORTH, W. 11. CROCKER.
CROCKER, WOOLWORTH & CO.
-E3_____Nr*E3_.-E:-F-._3 y
„22 Fine Street San Francisco,
Carry on a General Banking Business. Cor- .
respondents in the Priucipal Cities of the
Eastern Slates and in Europe. jyf'-ipim
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK. I
Does a General {tanking Itusiness. -
*»- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities of the world.
I
OFFICERS:
President N. D. RIDEOUT.
Vice-President ..FREDERICK COX.
Cashier A. ABBOTT.
DIRECTORS :
C. W. CLARK. GEO. C. PERKINS,
ALBERT GALLATIN, J. R. WATSON.
N. D. RIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX,
A. ABBOTT. au6-
ammwmmmwmmmmmmaaimmmWmTawtama^mammmmmmmimmmmamm^rmmmmmWammmmm
A^MMm^ RUPTURE! ■
IS*** \\i V **43l Positively cured in 60 days
E&^v'-j!-/ Jm by Dr. Home's Electro-ilag-
"!jaSsS_S«t^v^i^[/"t''lc Belt Trass, combined.
'* '^-j" *v-«ii?^ ' ; ' 1 ' iral1 * ed the only one in
_ty7^o_V?T^ l ' lc world ffii'-rn: int: con-
\\ * ? /T/F'y^^ tinuous Elect Magnetic Our-
\ff/W rent. Scientific. Powerful, Durable,
■ Comfortable and Effective in curing
Rupture. Price reduced. 500 cured in '83. Send
stamp for namphlet.
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TRUSS CO.,
70S Markkt Street. San Cisco.
an.V6m.-w6m ■-
r FXJI2,E I
A New Invention I The" Perfto.
a / Uon" ltt'UTrtiss. Combining Eias-
V ticity. Durahiiitv and F.ilic!- m—.
"Price. from *3t'.«!l. J. H WlOBER,(nro_i?-
-glst). Cor. Third .'; Market Sis.. San Franc!* v.
jeL'-tf.twtf X ; ;- -j
GENERAL NOTICES.
The Lady Managers of the l'rotestant
Orphan Asylum will have an Ice Cream Booth
in the Exposition Building all day FRIDAY.
Fourth of July, to sell ice ream and cake for
the benefit of the orphans. jy_-:;t
Dentistry — .1. V. Homer, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street, bet. E and X, Sacramento. jc_7-lm
Go to Fred. Lindner's. COO X st. Head-
quarters of First Artillery Band for TANSILL'S
PUNCH, America's Finest Be. Cigar. jelD-lf
Go to Golden Eude Oyster* Chop use.
Cl 6 X st., for Steaks. Chops. Large Eastern Oysters.
Open day and night. ADAM 1 1.\ MM . l'rop. nil
.
Original Caiupi Restaurant and Oyster
House, 806 J st. Meals cooked in French. Italian
or American style. JOHN MATROVICH, Prop,
mll-lm
Co to Theo. V. SchvvHinb's for your pic-
ture frames and Royal St. John and New Reming-
ton Sewing Machine, SOl J street. aps
I7.unol)orj_:'K l'erfume, Ednia.
Luiiilborii's Perfonte, Marechal Nicl Rose.
I.undborc's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundhorg's l'erfume, Lily of the Vallcv.
mrs-lv
A Fine Hair Dressing*-- Cocoaine dresses
the hair perfectly, an.i is also a preparation un-
equaled for the eradication of dandruff. The
superiority of lU'iinett's Flavoring Extracts
consists in their purity and strength, icl-lin
Tint Phonograph,
Telephone] Telegraph, and kindred electrical
messengers will all be utilized by the orders tor
SOZODONT, which will be Hashed and sounded
! over the wires. it is as well known abroad as at
home, as a cleansing agent for the teeth.
fe26-lyTuThS
Kctl<liiig*s Bnaria Salve meets with won-
derful success in all eases of skin diseases.
oU-lyTuThS
25 YEARS.
DR. L. 11. CUTLER, Livermore, Cal., writes
that he has sold tVISTAK'S ItAI.SAM OK
WILD CHERRY for twenty-five year- and he
knows it to be one of tlie oldest as well as one of
the most reliable preparations in the market for
the core of COUGHS, COLDS, and THROAT and
LUNG COMPLAINTS.
MELVIN & CO., East Oakland. Cal., write:
"We have sold WISTAR'S BALSAM OP
WILD CHERRY ever since starting in busi-
ness here, anil the senior partner has sold it for
fifteen years in Springfield, 111. We heartily in-
dorse it."
C. A. McCASH, M. D., Adin, Cal., writes : " I
have sold WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for the past five years, and find it to
be an excellent remedy for Throat Complaints.
It is always in demand."
None genuine unless signed "I. S. BUTTS" on
the wrapper. nS-lplyMTlu-Wly
yew York.
Mrs. Twist, No. 18 Avenue D. says she has been
1 troubled with worms for more than a year, and
that she took one bottle of Dr. C. McLane's Cele-
brated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros.,
' which brought away from her over three hun-
dred worms, hi- and little. She now believes
herself entirely free from disease.
Messrs. D. .<; J. W. Colton. of Winchester, Intl.,
happened last spring to get some of Dr. C. Me-
Langs Vermifuge. After selling a lew bottles,
the demand became so great for it that their
stock was soon exhausted. Tiny state that it
has produced the best effecl wherever used, and
is very popular among the people.
Andrew Downing, of Cranburgh township. Ve-
nango county, gave his child one teas]>ooiiful of
Dr. C. McLane's Vermifuge, anil she passed 177
worms. Next morning, on repetition of the
dose, she passed 11 more.
Jonathan Houghmnn, of West Union, Tark
county, lowa, writes that he is unable to sup-
ply the demand, as the people in his neighbor-
hood say, after a trial ot the others, that none is
equal to Dr. C. Mcljane'* Vermifuge.
fine York.
Mrs. Hardy. 119 Suffolk street, write- us that
she has been troubled with worms for some three
years, and that she used one vial of Dr. C. Me-
Lantfs Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros..
.Pittsburg, Pa., which brought away over fifty
large worms. Her usual good health immedi-
ately returned.
THK ONLY GENUINE
MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Ik the Dr. C. McLane's Vermifuge,
PREPARED BY
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburg, Pa.
jo.MyTuThS.-wly
CatarrH ely s
ni^^l CREAM BALM.
|aRo?/-Tp_&. l< 'Si, ,! *R'** * rtrns < causing
pto^b cream balm.
_M BW^vH K,TV '' t " , * 1, >* -"Icanses
JtrH HF«P>!l>''»l*'iy secretions"
fflfl»X '°toj^S, "'HS It allays iiitlainnm-
S'P^/rrVrOTi) UJ •*.ftS ,i 01 *' protects the
V _riP.fr Lw*.l\^sr M nasal passages from
CS^ I7<y _g_M additional colds,
S*£r* a ***soy F^S completely heals
I*?? V aSS-SlIM tl,c sorf ' s nii<l re *
*"H_L S .'rtaVM*'" st. .res sense of taste
rj*C3**ft ,r-€^Xot t ' and smell.
r^SSSv-xl.Vi' sX/o v 3 APPLIED WITH
\WU^^jX*yo t^--^ THE FINGER
vir^&i^ \X^ USA. Thousands on the
_j ittptarir ns'-iitjs.'f'y , ''"' '' ' "X testify
PwAliT ■"f*EV__iH to its priceless value
NOT A LIQUID OK SNUFF.
A few applications relieve. A thorough treat-
mint u-ill cure. Agreeable to use. send for circu-
lar. Price, 50 cents, by mail or druggists. ELY
: BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego N. Y.
oG-lyTuThSi-wly
! POISON
In the blood is apt to show Itself in the Spring,
: ami nature should by all means be assisted in
, throwing it off. Swift's Specific does this ef-
fectively. It is a purely vegetable, non-poison-
ous remedy, which Selps nature to force, all
the poison or taint out through the pores of the
skin.
Mr. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Term.,
writes, under date March 10, 18&1 : '" i had chills
and fever, followed by rheumatism, for three
years, so that I was not able to attend to my
business : had tried almost every kinti of medi-
cine, and found no relief. A friend recom-
mended Swift's Specific. I tried one bottle, and
my health began to improve. I continued until
I had taken six bottles, and it has set me on my
feet, as strong and well as ever. I recommend
it to all similarly afflicted."
Letters from twenty-three (23) of the leading
retail druggistsof Atlanta say, under date March
24, 1884 : " We sell more of Swill's Specilic than
any other one remedy, and three to ten times as
much as any otner blood medicine. We sell it
to all classes, and many of the best families use
it as a general health tonic."
Our Treatise on Blood and skin Disease-
mailed free to all applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, i,n.
N. Y. Office, loO W. 2*d St.. bet. 6th .v. 7th Aye.
• JalO-lyTuThS
Q B B3S',f'P*»>.rU s 'S"._.f*rt>Pen ! .tt- v * :n< l
S B LM7*_"Pa»>on brines Man-
is Bfi Sit' _^>.~' a^ r.urjberless ail-
C '1 itr. S V wLjty**''-' n * ,s ' lo re" - los t among
_*3 ___;___.„ t, ''ro'them aro Nervousness.
Nervous Debility and unnutnral weakr.esj
mm _u _____ r. ■ |*_>theni aro N«rvoa__t B,
Jierrous Debility and unnniiiral weakr isa
of Generative Organs: Allen's Brain E.joil
sacces.-fully overcomes these troubles ami
regtorcslheauifercrtohiaforniervicor. 31-
-i... ... ..■•'-" - __-)._ I *St rutlU
'^y-** v, sir. ;-:»j'-i!iß___H s »_>y__*
-...Tin--. —■*"-•*'"-'■ '•"-
' I
__- — -V -^ I
ff . N^s 7
Im "" *^rJL.
"p_y _j_\ f ,-y ,y<_^
SAHSAPAEILLA,- YELLOW Ml
j and lodide of Potass.
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
Alterative in use. It quickly cures all
diseases originating from a disordered state of
the ISlood or Liver. Rheumatism, Neu- I
ralgia, Itlotrlies. ItoiU, Pfanp-ea, Scrofula,
Tumors, Salt Itheuiu and Mercurial l'alns
readily yield to its purifying properties. It leaves
the blood pure, the liver and Kidneys heal thy, the !
complexion bright and clear. .1. K. _______ & :
CO., Proprietors. No. 417 Sansome street, San
Francisco. -«•-- :.-;... <-r ap23-lp3mitwSm ■
HOME AND ABROAD.
7
[SPECIAL EWPATGHBB TO THE RECOKD-VXION ] i
DOa__-BX-G XEWS.
fThe Political World.
Boston, July Butler and other members]
of the Massachusetts delegation will leave New i
York on Friday on a special train for Chicago.
Butler assures his Mends that he intends to re- I
ceive the Democratic Domination, and will not j
entertain the thought of delect. He does not
expect the nomination to be made until after .1
good many ballots have been taken, when the
candidates who at first received complimentary
votes will drop out of the race, lie has his
own forces well in hand, and expects to gain I
steadily from the ftret ballot until the nomina- 1
tion is made He appears to believe in the
promises of support which have come to him
from all part* of the country, and it is upon
these he bases his confidence of receiving the I
nomination. He attaches no credit whatever to
the reports that the Southern States will not
support him. "Look nt that pile of letters."
sun! he to a friend, pointing to a desk upon
which there lay a package of letters fully ■ loot
high. " Many of them arc from the South,' as
suring me that I can rely upon the support of
the party it' 1 am nominated."
THE ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.
Peoria (111.1. July "2d.— The Democratic State
Convention assembled at 12-30 1: v. Chairman
Oberly. of the Stale Central Committee, eulo
gised Tilden, and said: "Shall we. in spite of
the declination of Mr. Tilden, nominate liim for
President
' The Convention rose and cheered.
General McClernand offered a resolution de
claring it tin sense of the Convention thai the
"old ticket" should be renominated, but ii was
declared out of order at this stage of the pro
ceedings.
After some delay, ex-Governor John >1. Palmer
was called "ii. and spoke al considerable length
"ii the quest! of free trail and laritl', declar-
Ing in favor of .1 tariff for revenue only, and
limited to the necessities of an economical Gov
ernment. 11. said if he had the power of Him
who said, " Lazarus, come forth," he tin speak
er) would say, "Samuel i. Tilden. come forth."
[Cheers.]
The Convention took a recess until; A
canvass of the delegates to the National Con
vention shows a nearly unanimous sentiment
forTililen.il' it can be shown that he would
accept. After him. a majority favor Cleveland,
ami under the unit rule lie would probably gel
the vote of Illinois. Some ofthe delegates favor
McDonald and Bayard.
Following arc :i..' delegates at large: \V. 1:
Morrison. John M. Palmer. .I.e. Black ami Lam
bert Tree. Forty district delegates were also
chosen.
The State ticket was nominated a* follows:
Governor, Carter 11. Harrison, of Chicago: Lieu
tenant-Governor, Vf. Henry Seiten. of Si Clair:
Secretary ,i State, Michael .1. Doughertv. of
Knox; State Treasurer, Alfred Ojenilorfl"', of
Sangamon. *
CHRIS. BUCK! IV AGAIN INTERVIEW!'! >.
New Yokk. July 2ft.— Chris. Buckley nnil
party lett for Chicago on the 10:30 train this
morning, A reporter interviewed i.i on the
political outlook. He said: *• It is conceded on
all sides, and ii is th,- opinion of i.ii the promi
nent politicians that I have met. that the fight
will be between Judge Field and Bayard. The
New York Democrats and the Kings county
delegation in the party are particularly bitter
in their opposition to Cleveland. His veto of
the five-cent fare bill and other arbitrary acts
have caused a widespread feeling against him.
" What arc your preferences?"
" Well, ihe California delegation are pledged
for Thurman, and I would like to see liim gel
the Domination. lam going to work hani tor
him at Chicago, I think he can carry New-
York, but it i.- doubtful about th,' West and
South. John Kelly Mid me he would vote for
Cleveland it he pit (he nomination."
" Has Senator McCarthy's visit any ]>olitieal
significance V"
" He is here to engineer the New York delega
tion In the interest of Judge Field."
"Did you attend the pugilistic lizzie Mon
day."
'" Yes, and it was the biggest imposition ever
put upon the public; yet 1 understand that New
York woultl turn out in big numbers to-morrow
if another light was announced. Such a fair
would not he permitted in California."
Mr. Buckley said he had not bad an operation
performed on his- eye yet, but would do so after
the Convention.
RANDALL COMING TO THE FORE.
New York, July 2d.— The Democratic atmos
phere this morning Is decidedly Randalitsh. The
Am says: Tilden lias declared that Cleveland
could not carry New York, and adds, '• but we
don't doubt that the man whose nomination
would be most gratifying to his judgment would
be Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania." Sim
ultaneously there appeared in both the Star and
the World portraits of Randall.
WON'T VOTE FOR BUTLER.
New Yobk, July 2d. —The Tribune's Pittsburg
special says : colonel Burr, one of the proprie
tors of the Pott, the only Democratic daily in
Western Peusylvuuia. takes no stock in the al
leged New York conference, which is credited
with having selected Butler as the man how ill
take the Irish vote from Blame. Colonel Barr
has charge of the Randall boom from this end
of the stale. He said plainly to-day : "If But
ler should be nominated. 1* will not up,- for
him."
TILDEN" AND CLEVELAND.
New York, July 2d.— Jones, ofthe Tr.- -. who
leaves for Europe to-morrow, told a Commercial
Interviewer this evening : " I know that Tilden
wouhl not accept the nomination if tendered
unanimously. Of course Dana would like the
Domination. He therefore opposes Cleveland."
The Evening Post says : "We are able to affirm
positively that the Boston Herald's statement
that Ti'.tlen favors the nomination of Cleveland
ut Chicago Is correct. The >»_. is entire] v misin
formed when it says thai Tilden is opposed to
Cleveland and favors tin- nomination of Ran
dall."
FRIENDLY TO FIELD.
New York, July 2d.— lnquiries made by your
reporter at political headquarters in this city
and of prominent personal friends of Judge
Field elicited the following : Professor Phelps
of Yule College says : " Held, as a Presidential
candidate, would sweep the country and com
mand the entire independent vote."
George ß. Cole, President of the Produce Kx
change, says: "The nomination of Field will
be the salvation ofthe party."
Two prominent wealthy New York Republican
called on Cyrus Vf. Field, urging him to advise
his brother to run. They assured him that Jus
tice Field would poll the full vote of bolting Re
publican-.
.V member ofthe California delegation said he
would vote at the Convention first for B'j','ter"
next for Field.
The New York County Democrrj-rare friendly
to Field. Several of their lexers who go to i hi
cago to-morrow have a___onnccd Field as their
second choice. ,
A few Nev. York Republicans believe Field
won! _ "more closely contest this state than any
other outside candidate the Democrats could
mime, because of his sound financial views.
The Boston Evening Star to-morrow will con
tain a portrait of Judge Field, ami say : Justice
Field is to-day thoroughly identified with the
principles of the Democracy. 11 the Democrats
want a man with a pure record, it would seem
that Field woultl fill the bill, and if they wish
to put forth as a candidate a standard-bearer of
high ideas and instincts, and a sound judicial
mind, it would seem as though Stephen J. Field
came now as an inspiration.
THE DEMOCRATIC QUANDARY.
Washington, July 2d.— As the time for the Chi
cago Convention approaches, speculation among
the Congressmen as to the probable selection of
a standard-bearer for the Democracy becomes
more and more varied, and the situation, from
a Washington standpoint, may be saiil to be de
cidedly mixed. Every one appears to have a
candidate of his own for first choice. The Cleve
land boom appears to have lost considerable
strength, and Randall in the mean has been
gaining. McDonald and Sloeum. for President
and Vice President respectively, appear to have
lost supporters during the past week. In the
Senate Bayard still holds the call, and his
friends say that lie is one of the few
men who can carry the party to success.
During the past few days ' Tilden and
Rosecrans have been prominently mentioned
for first and second places. and the latter has
many friends who will urge his selection for
the lirst place on the ticket. ' A number of Sena
tors and members agree that no stronger name
could be presented as a counterpoise i" the
ticket which bears on its face the name of Lo
gan. It is claimed for Rosecrans that ho would
carry the Pacific slope, and that if any man
can carry Ohio he is the man. A member of
the Workingmcn's organization to-day exhibi
ted a letter from John Kellv, in which that dis
tinguished Democrat spoke in warm terms of I
General Rosecrans. Friends of ex-Senator
Thurman are more sanguine of success
than they have been heretofore. They claim j
that tin- selection of Judge Thurman as the
Democratic candidate will be assured if the
Ohio delegations decline to unite uitonhimas j
their choice. It is feared by the more conserva
tive, however, that the strength of Paine and
ilea, lly will prevent such united action. Gen
eral sloeum said today that he did not believe
that Brooklyn would give a vote for Cleveland.
Kings county, he said, held the balance of
power, and would go against him. Ho conld not
ret a vote on Long Island, Kings, Queens and
Suffolk counties. The Cleveland men claim
however, thut Butler's Influence will lie exerted
111 favor of the New Yorker, and will discount
all opposition.
BLAINE AT A COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Waterville (Maine), July 2d.— The com- I
tencement dinner at Colby University today i
.vas an elaborate atiair. Professors Pepper,
Caldwell and Fernand made brief speeches.
Blame, being called upon, was given a most
enthusiastic greeting. He seemed to feel deeply
this demonstration, and said, in substance: "I i
am deeply indebted to you for the welcome you
have given me. Thirty years ago I first came to >
this college to a commencement. I have since
been present from time to time. I have watched
closely the Crowd* assembled here, and have
noted the hearty and healthy growth
of the college — not surpassed - . by
any college- in New England. 1 miss
from this gathering your friend, ami 1
my friend. Abner Coburn." He then paid
a tender and touching tribute to Mr. Coburn as
his friend and adviser In past years, ami as the
benefactor, not only of Colby, but of many
meritorious objects, entitling him to be called |
philanthropic. He said he had not heretofore
lieen in favor of co-education, but the evidence j
of the past few d iys bad mure than half con
vinced him of its wisdom. He then congratu- '
lated Dr. Pepper open the weight of increased
care placed on him by the enlargement of J
Colby's influence and power. Blame returned
to Augusta.
RANDALL IF NOT TILDEN.
Washington, July 2d.— An evening paper
says : A party of prominent Democrats, with .
WHOLE NO/ 10,364.
Chairman Hanium, of the National Committee,
at the bead, is in New York to-day, trying to
persuade, if possible, Mr. Tilden to consent It
accept the Presidential nomination, and -if he
will not reconsider, the. plan is to have him de
clare for Randall as the strongest man.
ul ANTI-CLEVELAND 11EET1NU.
Buffalo, July 2d.— The anti-Cleveland mass
meeting this evening was attended bj abo :»»
members of the labor organizations of the city,
an.l was presided over by James Hayes, a ma
chinist, of Buffalo. George Blair, a New York
labor speaker, reviewed the legislative acts of
Cleveland, instancing as objectionable iho rive
cent and mechanics' lion bills. The speaker fa
vored Butler. Instead of Cleveland, for Presi
dent, as be thought it desirable to settle the la
bor question. The resolutions adopted were in
line w ith the objects of the meeting
-UF.NEK.VI. WFMT ACCEPTS.
ATT.vNoooAjiTenn.l,. lulv 2d.— Colonel John
K. Winter. Chairman of the notification com
mittee of the National Greenback party, Is here
having just returned from the official notifica
tion to General West, ... Mississippi of his i
nomination as candidate for Vice-President.
General West has accepted.
United States "senate.
Washington. July 2d.— The Senate insisted on
its amendments to the naval bill, and a new con
ference was ordered.
The Senate then went Into cxecutivi session.
After ten minutes executive session, th ses
sion resumed legislative business.
Van Wyok. from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported favorably a joint resolution pro
hibiting the Secretary of Iho Interior iroin cer
tify ing or patenting any lands to railroad cor
porations until Congress shall have acted upon
any bill or report from tbe committee favoring
the forfeiture of such lands.
Carlaud, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
repotted with amendments House bill relating
to the taxation ol I'aeitic railroad land" 'Thi'
amendments substitute for the provisions of the
House I. ill those of the bill reported early this
session by Garland from tha Senate Committee
on the Judiciary. It fa proposed to amend Un
title so «s to read, "An Act declaring certain
lands subject to taxation.]
I he sundry civil bill was then taken up.
Pending consideration of lhe i.iil, the senate
insisted mt its amendments lo the river and
harbor bill, and ordered a conference.
Consideration of the f-.tn.lry tivil service. Wl I
.i- then proceeded with.
After several amendments had been acted
upon, the bill p:isst .1 .in.l the Senate adjourned,
linos, ot Representative*.
Washington*, July 2d.— Henley, from the Co
mmittee on Pnblic Lauds, reported a hill for the
forfeiture of land granted to aid in the construc
tion "i a railroad from Portland, Or., to connect
with the Ceutral l'aciiie.
lii pursuance of an agreement yesteniay the
House proceeded to vote upon a motion to sub
stitute the minority fortification hill for the hill
reported by the majority of the Committee on
Appropriations. The motion was agreed ti . hy
yeas I.s), nays 111.
The Senate amendments to the river an.i har
hoi appropriation bill were non-concurred in.
Forney submitted a conference report on the
array bill. [An explanatory statement an
nounces that Uf House conferees receded
from tht ii- disagreement to the Senate amend
ment striking ont the clause reducing thecom-
Iteiisaiiii to subsidized railroads for army trans
portation. . ...- v.ii-. the only iM>int of difference
between the two houses The report was
agreed to wiihout division.
Tucker moved thai the House go Into Commit
tee of the \\ hole on the bill lor raising revenue.
Lost— ayes - :. noes 1.11.
lownshend moved that the House proceed to
the consideration of business on the Speaker*"*
table, his object being to reach the Mexican
peusion bill, with the Senate amendments.
Agreed ayes l >-. not 7.'!.
Stockslager moved that the hills on thoSpeafc
or's table relating in public buildings be first
considered. Lost ayes 7.', noes 10.
The II. 'lis.- refused— - 1 to 136— t0 consider tho
special order, being the bill granting pensions
to survivors of the Mexican and Indian •war-,
and proceeded io the consideration of the Mex
ican pension bill.
The Senate amendment striking out the clause
granting pensions to surviving oilietis and en
listed men who served sixty .lays in the Mexi
can war, or who actually served In the army
and navy in that war, and inserting, il lieu
thereof, a provision granting a pension to those
who actually served fourteen days in Mexico,
tin coasts or frontier thereof, or en route there
to.was concurred In— l7-to.V>.
Pending further action, the Speaker laid lie
lore the linns*, the President's veto of the Fit.*
John Porter hill.
Tho reading of the veto message was received
with applause on the Republican side, and hisses
on the Democratic side.
The Speaker announced that immediate .'lo
tion on the veto would be in order.
General -locum moved that the bill be passed,
the objection of the President to the contrary
notwithstanding, anil on this motion demanded
the previous question.
Under the Constitution a yea and nay vote
was necessary, ami it was taken, as follows
Yeas 168, nays 78.
The announcement t.i the vote was greeted
with continued cheering by friends of the meas
ure, and with hisses by its opponents.
Adjourned.
The veto message will be laid before the Sen- .
ate morrow.
Nominations by Hit- President.
Washington, July 2d. The following nomina
tions were made to-day: I, Baron It. Colt, of
(thode Island, to be United States Judge ■>'. the
First Judicial I nit: ("has. S. /..me. of Illinois,
to be Chief Justice Of the Territory of Utah; Jas.
Mccormick, to be Postmaster at Redding Cali
fornia.
The Sullivan-Mitchell Fizzle.
Nkw York, July 2d.— Al Smith, manager ol
the Si'llivaii-Mitchell fiasco, and who for the
past nine months has had i barge of the Sullivan
combination, said yesterday: " Just to think.''
he said, "of Sullivan saying that I knew that
he would not appear as early as 7 o'clock. He
is such an infernal liar you can't believe any
thing he says. The truth of the matter is just
this: I called on him at ."> o'clock in the ait.-:
noon. He was lying down, and 1 asked Mrs.
Sullivan if she thought her husband was fit i'>
fight. She said he was in bette^ shape, In fact,
than when he appeared in New York before."
" Was Sullivan drunk?" was asked.
"Of course he was. I'm I didn't think any
thing of that, because he was drunk the whole
nine months we were on the road ; but he al
ways braced up when before an audience^ -j
didn't hear from him until ', went "'.,-- ut -
o'clock in bring him to the < iarden. ii,- said he
was sick, and that the ■ '.•'..., told him he
shouldn't spar. I told hia, he had to spar. 'Do
ymi want me to gel ,-•., .1 ." ho asked, I told ,
him no, but he M rt to appear. 1 thought when
he got to _„ Garden he would light, for I never
before Ktiew him to shirk. 1 did everything I
Could. Mitchell even offered to have" a light
set-to rather than disappoint the crowd, but
Sullivan would not hoar of it. Until after 8
o'clock I supposed everything was all right.
Sullivan lies point blank when be says he pro
posed to turn over the receipts to a charitable
institution. He is a liar from the word 'go,'
ami 1 have hail more trouble on ihe road with
him than I will have with anybody again."
Recently when it was proposed to Mitchell
that he ami Dominick McCaffrey should make a
match. Mitch replied : "1 do not think Me-
Cail'rey has done enough iii the pugilistic world
to make it worth mi while to meet him.' Mc-
Catl'rey replied that he had never fought a draw
with anybody, having defeated nine men and
his lienors were clearly as easy as those of
Mitchell. He sai.l he had also defeated men
in the Western States bom Mitchell could not
heal. McCaffrey says he will meet Mitchell
July Ith, and give him the entire proceeds if
Mitchell will test him In four three-minute
rounds. McCaffrey also offers John Vf. Bennio
5100 to test him al that time.
Sullivan St ill "Ofl'."
Nkw York, July Jd.— slugger Sullivan ton
limit.l his drunk yesterday in a room at the
Ashland Honse, carefully superintended as to
details by bis wile and brother. A doctor called
at in o'clock and administered a dose of aro
matic spirits of ammonia and seltzer water,
which Sullivan supplemented by two quart-bot
tles of champagne, drinking the wine as it w:»*
milk. Dp to it o'clock be bad thank seven
quarts of wine, anil was in a state of maudlin
drunkenness throughout the day. He denied
that he had been drunk at all. anil says he was
only sick, ami wanted to give back I be gate re
ceipts of $5,000. At 1 o'clock Sullivan and his
party 101 l for Boston, alter he had taken $3,000
mr being drunk. There '..ii- scarcely a sober
man in the party, and they raised a racket at
the depot. The proprietor of the Ashland
House says ii, ims entertained Sullivan for the
last time. New York sports are disgusted over
the entile affair. ■
New York Slock Market.
New Vobx, July 2d. Stocks stronger, higher
and advanced hi to l points. St. I'aul, pre
ferred, rose I: Central Paciflc, 1%: Northwestern,
l-J'st Lackawanna, l' + ; Lake shore. ]>•,_ Pacilic
Mail, l ■ .j. Transactions were on a large scale,
and all the leading shares were taken with con
fidence. The borrowing demand has Improved.
Active stocks lent at 11-o<&tU_[ premium for ..sc.
Nkw Yobk. July 2ft.— Central Pacific. 'AT-.;
Burlington, IP.™ _;: "Northern Pacific, 17.' .7: do pre
ferred. ISJ_; Northwestern, 89.6; New York Cen
tral," ioi $4; Oregon Transcontinental, :•',. Ore
gon Railway ami Navigation, 77.: Pacific Mail.
12, l £; Panama, 96: St. Louis and San Francisco,
15: ' Texas-Pacific, S'-_; Union Pacific. .7',.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 97; Western
Union, 57Jj. *
New* York, July 2d— Noon— Stocks buoyant
ami vcrv active the past hour. Shorts ytte
badly punished, and could not get brokers
enough to transact their business. The bears
arc much alarmed at the change in the temper
of speculation, which has boon brought about
by heavy purchases for the Vanderbilt, Gould
and White Interests, favorable crop reports, sub
stantial improvements in the reports of trade
and the probability of gold imports.
New York. July Stocks lower this after
noon. On sales to realize. Union Pacific fell off
to 81% Northwest to b')%. Lake Shore to " '•' ,
Lackawanna to 1 134 North' Pacific preferred
to 42%. Near the close there was a rally of <_
to : i. the market closing strong.
■ Notable Departures.
New York: July 2d— An immense crowd as
sembled on the steamer Elbe, and on the pier of
the North-German Lloyds In Hoboken to-day.
Besides the usual large number of passengers at
this time of year. there was a special attraction
in the persons of a number of people famous in
the musical world. Among them were Theo
dore Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. <ieorge Henschel.
Miss Emma Jueh. Herr Searia, Herr V.'iuke'
manh ami Fran Matcrna. Thomas i- going to
Switzerland to rest.
Paying: Their Interest.
New York, July Concerning the state
ments made on the street and in certain news
papers that the Central Pacific defaulted on i» .
Interest payment yesterday, your reporter was
this morning informed iv tho -most positive
manner at the Central Pacific offii that tho '
-- [co_*tixi*ed ox u»3T*r.*.'7iE.J}-
ikip : .

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