DAILY JffiOOM)-USIOS SATURDAY «. JULY 5. 1884 THE weather report. 11OTTID States SIGNAL OFFICE, \ Sacramento, July i, 1884. J . I Jo I 5 ! if"" Barora. Ther. p§■ 2. g" Ware ob-~s SVT =■„ «| £ » nervation. £T occ- 2 i:? o'o i _ ? £ g-S 1?S 2-s a ! i -pEwfg P I : 3 : i : O. : TatoosJi „ ! , Olympia_. "J!>.yi — .18 67+5 CulmO [Clear Portland .. 29.8-I —.lB 67+4 N. W. Clear Ftfanby.. 29.94 —.10 £7 0 N dear Roseburg. 29.88— 69+5 N.W Clear Mendocn I Red Bluff. l • 3acnnnto.. 19.78 —.09 7fi 0 S. W. 9 Clear S. Fran 29.87 —.05 05 —3 W. ! Clear L. Angels. 29.85 —.03 OS +2 S W. 6 Clear 8. Diego I ' Maximum temperature. 90.0; mlnimiim, 61.0. JAMES A. BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A. ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Theater—" Bidden Hand." Sunset Council, O C. X.— To-night. A. A. Flint, candidate for Coroner. F H. Kusscl. fur Public Administrator. Lily of the Valley To-night. Sacramento Commandery, K. T.— To-night, fourth of July bills— Monday evening. ntiKinens Advertisements. Mechanicfi' Store— Spreading the news. Mills' Seminary— Wednesday, July 30th. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. RelativetotiikGlandees.— horse men of experience declare that die recent re ports to the effect that there were numer ous cases of glanders among homes in this county are incorrect. While there may have been a few cases found, most of those said to have been glanders were nothing worse than colds. The following descrip tion of the disease may be of benefit to many readers of the Record-Union who have been uncertain as to its symp toms: "If this disease always assumed the same character, and every glandered horse presented the three special symptoms — greenish, sticky, and at times, bloody dis charges at the nose, the hard, painless and adherent swollen glands at the jaws, and above all, the peculiar and characteristic ulcerations of the mucous membrane upon the cartilage of the cavities of the nest — there would be no difficulty in recognising it. Unfortunately it assumes many forms. Sometimes there are only Blight glandular enlargements, at others, discharge from the nose, while iv a third animal neither of these will exist, and only small ulcers will be detected in the upper angle of the nos trils. The horse may appear in a healthy condition, with nothing apparently wrong to a casual observer, able to do its work without signs of fatigue, and yet communicate the loathsome disease to all, even mankind, who may come in contact with it. If the disease has assumed an acute form, the appetite will be impaired, the pulse accelerated, general prostration, staring coat, watery eyes, yellowish or pur ple streaks on the membrane of the nose, a discharge from the nasal chambers, varying from a watery to a sticky mucous char acter. Little red elevations will frequently be observed on the mucous membrane of the nose, which develop into ulcers of ir regular form and color. The glands on the inside of the jaw are enlarged, hard and lumpy. Sometimes a cough is present. In the latter stages the nasal discharge be comes bloody, foetid, and so profuse as to cause suffocation, if the disease is chronic there is invariably ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nasal chamber, but the ulcers are sometimes so high up as to be seen with difficulty. There will also be discharges from both nostrils, which vary from a thin watery* to a thick and bloody nature, frequently very offensive. In the chronic state there is no fever, and the ani mal appears to be in excellent health ami spirits.'' A Correction. — In the remarks concern ing the High School, published in the Record-Union yesterday morning, an error was made by substituting " University" for "High School," by which it was made to read that "Greek has not been for some time and is not now taught in the Univer sity."" The reader no doubt saw that High School was intended instead of University. The sentence stated a simple fact and should have read : "It has been popularly sup posed and repeatedly stated that the pres ent High School conforms to the Univer sity requirements so as to fit pupils for entry to either the scientific or classical courses at Berkeley, but an examination of the curriculum of the University shows that this is an error, since the study of Greek is a prerequisite to entry in the clas sical course of the University, and Greek has not been for some time and is not now taught in the Sacramento High School." Didn't Like It. — There came near being a neighborhood quarrel of a lively charac ter in the lower part, of the city yesterday. A citizen who had been jubilating during the day felt that his appetite craved some thing unusual for dinner, and he prepared a Welsh rarebit from Limburger cheese As the odor began circulating in the neigh borhood, the people commenced elevating their noses and wondering what was the matter. As the smell increased their curi osity was changed to anxiety and fear, and each lamily sent out a committee to ascer tain who had been stirring up a decaying body*. Kinallv the place in which the trouble originated was ascertained ; but the bravest of the neighbors hesitated to enter the door, for fear of finding something dreadful. When the facts were ascertained tiie fiat went forth that '. imbuger in a sizzling condition would not be rated. Metropolitan Theater. — Whiteley's ■* Hidden Hand " company will appear at the Metropolitan this afternoon and even ing, under the management of Harry M. Clark. Miss Fannie Francis, the handsome singing soubrette, will appear a.-- "Archie, the Newsboy,'" and " Capitola," in which she has achieved much success She will be supported by Rob. V Ferguson, come dian, vocalist and dancer, in his fine per sonation of " Wool," and a good company. Incidental to the play, ana in the planta tion cotton-picking scene. Ed. Haley (late of Ha., ilj - Mastodon Minstrels) intro duces songs and dances, Miss Francis gives vocal selections, Ferguson a number of spe ..allies and imitations, and the Virginia Cabin Singers appear in a Southern jubilee. The version of the play given by this com pany is said to be materially different from that with which the public is familiar. An Old OFFENDER Arrested. — Officers Arlington and Farrell arrsstcd last Wednes day an old offender named Tom Jackson, with various alias for stealing a coat from the store of S. S. Nathan <" Co., Third and X streets. The officers arrested him with the coat in his possession. Some time ago be was arrested for burglarizing the Pacific Stables, but the charge was iv duced to petit larceny, and he received sen ten, of one hundred days in the Comity Jail. It is the intention to add the fact of prior conviction of larceny to the present charge, which will be apt to send him to the Suit, Prison for a while. Chinese Jubilation.^— On a balcony on Uie north side of I street, just above Sec ond, a Chinese band was discoursing music of a fearful and wonderful character yes terday, keeping .1 up unceasingly from morning until night. Many people im agined that it wits intended as a compli ment to the great American day. but a Chinaman who was interviewed on the subject explained that it was a demonstra tion in honor of the birthday of a gentle man named Quong Qung. "You sabbee, he live long time ago— two, lice thousand year ago — and he mighty good man ; yes, he weily good fellow/ Wanted an Officer.— A young lady, accompanied by two or three others, ap plied at the Station-house about noon yes tarda) for an officer. Her grievance .was that a few minutes previously she met a woman on J street, who became indignant because the complainant looked at her and showed her anger by slapping the young woman's face. As there were no officers present, the party assaulted was advised to call later and swear out a warrant, which she expressed a willingness to do. Mills' Seminary.— The next term of Mills' Seminary will commence on Wednesday, July 80th. Information con cerning terms, studies, etc., can be obtained by addressing Mrs. C. T. Mills, Mills' Sem inary P. 0 *'nmffi__a county. ... - >;? ■ .-. . . / 1 Chautauqua Assembly. '•" Eds. Record-Union ; The golden sunset hour of the evening preceding the Chau tauqua assembly found us rushing behind the " iron horse" toward Monterey, where we arrived after a pleasant trip of three and a half hours from San Francisco. Bits of landscape gardening at some of the sta tions cheered our vision, and the view through the valley, where the distant hills wore the faint blue tinge which "lends en chantment," was delightful. Summer sun shine crowned the whole, and as we fol lowed the winding Pajaro river our land scape was complete. At Del Monte we left a number of passengers, but more passed on to Pacific Grove, where a friendly greeting awaited us from the few Sacra mentans who had arrived before. The only portion of Tuesday's programme to which we had the pleasure of listening was the lecture on " The Christian Revolu tion During the Period of the Roman Em pire," by Professor Bernard Moses, of the State University. It was followed by a charmingly rendered solo by Mrs. Blake- AlviTson. of San Francisco. The C. L. S. C. programme for Wednesday, July 2d, began at 10 a. m. with a very "interesting paper on the character and writings of George Herbert, by Mrs. M. 11. Field, of San Jose, which wis followed by an excel lent lecture on ''"Economic Entomology," by Professor Matthew Cooke, the well known and efficient entomologist. We quite agree with Mr. Cooke that the subject is one of the greatest importance, particu larly to Californians, and well worthy of a place in the curriculum of the C. L. 8. C. The influence of 50,000 students ought to awaken a deep interest in a subject which so directly bears upon the financial status of the agricultural, viticultui.il and horti cultural interests. At 3p.m. a large party was formed^for a botanical excursion, and we strolled through Forest avenue gather ing ferns, vines and dowers until we almost forgot the distance in the enchantment of the hour. The piney fragrance, strength ened by the royal sunshine, and the pecu liar soilness of the atmosphere, weie de lightful, and ought to be a sufficient cure for at least ha 1 the ills of humanity. Na ture has donned both brightness and beauty this season for the visitors at the Grove, for there are many gardens blooming with a profusion of lovely flowers, and it seems as though little could be added for greater attraction to the multitude. ii. S. B. Pacific Grove, July 2, 1884. A Card from Mr. Crittenden. Ens. Record-Union : While seeking earnestly to avoid appearing in public print, it seems absolutely necessary, in justice to myself, that I make this brief .statement of what Occurred between Mrs. Folger and myself at the High School, and wherein I was considered discourteous : Mrs. Folger sent one of the pupils to me on Tuesday morning, and asked if the middle class might be excused until the chemistry recitation, a period of two hours, I objected to excusing them, and said I wished them to be kept at work as usual. Later in the day, I was informed that the scholars of that class had been dismissed, and that some of them left the grounds. (In Wednesday morning I remarked to Mrs. Folger that she had dismissed the pupils of the middle class on the day be fore. She replied that she did not. Lan swered that members of the class had told me that they had been excused, and she replied that she had not excused them from the ground!. I then gave her the names of pupils who had left the grounds, and said that 1 should expect them to be kept at their work as usual hereafter. Later, when the members of the senior and middle classes were at Study, though in different rooms on the second Boor, I thought one of the classes might be alone. Knowing that Mrs. Folger was with one of them, 1 sent a pupil of the junior class and asked her to please take charge of both classes. In no way whatever was I lacking in courtesy to Mrs. Folger.J Joseph L. Crittenden. Yesterday's Banquets. — After the pro cession yesterday Colonel James McNassar, Grand Marshal, entertained his aids at his. the Golden Eagle, Hotel. They were seated at two long rows of tables, which were spread with the most tempting and toothsome viands. The Colonel made a speech of welcome, which was responded to on behalf of the aids by It. M. darken. Toast.- were offered and responded to by the following gentlemen: General John T. Carey, Adjutant-General Cosby, D. .1. Simmons, Dr. G. G. Tyrrell and Col. T. W. Sheehan. On the other side of tin- dining room Captain C.J. White was entertaining hi- company, the Sarsfield Guard. The entire company was present, also some in vited guests. Speeches were made by the following persons: Captain White, Gen eral Carey, Colonel Sheehan. Lieutenant Rivet., Adjutant Neary, Corporal Hughes, Lieutenant Sheehan, Lieutenant Flaherty, Alexander McCrea and others. The Pio neers, as is their usual custom, had their annual banquet and kept -open house" throughout the day. Buggy Smashed. — While Engine No. l and hose-cart were going up M street las! night, responding to the alarm of tire, a gentleman named Henbane accompanied by a lady, drove down Fourth street in a top-buggy. They apparently tow the en gine, but did not notice that the cart was following closely, and as a result the hose cart struck one of the hind wheels of the buggy, upsetting it and throwing the occu pants out. The buggy top got caught on one Of the shafts of the cart, was torn loose from the buggy, and carried on the shaft about a block, frightening the horse drawing the cart so that he became almost unmanageable, and the fireman riding on it had a narrow escape from being thrown off flic horse was finally stopped, and tin- wreck removed from the shaft. The occupants of the buggy were not hurt be yond a few slight bruises, but the buggy was badly damaged. Company l'> Hop. — Th celebration festivi ties closed yesterday with a hop given by Company if First Artillery Regiment, at Armory Hall, and notwithstanding that the gallant" warriors had been campaigning all I day. each trooper toe-tripped gracefully and gloriously through quadrille, waltz and schottische until after midnight's weird, mystic hour. Few, few are they who hold back in the rank- when the bugle calls to Terpsichorean revelry ; and deeds of high emprise will be wrought when patriotism, Woman and music urge the soldier forward. flu- red cheeks, the white brow and the eye .bar blue as a bayonet's gleam—trip pie colors of the (lag — all calculated to lire tin soul of the young Yankee warrior with Promethean flame. So expired the martial splendors of July the Fourth. False Alarm.— About 10:30 last night an alarm of tire was turned in from bos If), Seventh and N streets, but there was no foundation for it beyond the desire of some men to be smart. 'They tried to have an alarm turned in from Ninth and V streets, but were unsuccessful. They then, in a hack, went to Seventh and N streets, (old the clerk of the grocery at that corner that there was a fire at Ninth and N streets, urged him to be prompt, and made such a good showing that he turned in an alarm. The Fir. Department made quick lime to the box from which the alarm was given. especially engine No. 1. Schiller Lodce.— District Deputy Grand Mash Emil Scbmid installed Thursday night the officers of Schiller Lodge No. 106, I. O. 0. F., as follows Fred Kummcrfield, N. G.; Isen Schwartz, V.G.; LaurenceEge berg, R. 8.; C. P. G. Sail.-, P. s. ; G. S. Kuchlcr, T.; George Kromcr, R. S. N.G.; *_**, Hellman, L. S. N. (i.. Oswald Fochs, R. S. V. ('.; It. Ituhl.L. S. V.G.; Scbmid, ('.; Emil Arnold, W.; 11. Meier, 11. S. 8.; Gustav Wahl, L. 8. 8.; K. Heinrich, O. G.; II 8. Ruhlman, S. G. Fire in Washington.-^- Yesterday after noon, about half-past 5, the residence of Charles W. Reed, of Washington, v.a burned. It caught from some firecrackers, the debris of which lodged on the roof. Mr. loci left on the train a few hours be fore for San Francisco. The neighbors saved most of the furniture, but the house was a complete loss. No insurance. Si.ioht Accidents.— A son of 11. C. May yesterday bursted one of his fingers while playing with a toy pistol. The wound is painful, but it is thought his finger can be Hived Yesterday afternoon a ton-year old son of S. Kingsbury was pretty badly singed while playing with powder on X ' street, near Fifth. BRIEF NOTES. Two car-loads of immigrants arrived this morning. J Yesterday the Sacramento river receded to IS feet 1 inch. J*** Uncle John Douglas sent up a number of hot air balloons very successfully yesterday. Travel by the trains was very light yes terday, and conductors and train men seemed to feel lonesome. Mark Foster had the engine-room of the water works, and the awning in front, nice ly decorated with flags yesterday. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ will dedicate the new chapel at Twenty fourth and X streets to-morrow at 10:45 a. jr. The little steamer Margie brought up to the Capital Cannery yesterday, from the lower Sacramento, her first load of fruit of the season. At 8 a.m. to-morrow there will be a game of baseball at the Park between the Wells- Fargo and depot nines, and an interesting contest is anticipated. The Surveyor-General paid into the State Treasury Thursday the following amounts: Fees for the month of June $634, for the State Land Office $692. Many of the wholesale and other business houses of the city will not be open to-day for the transaction of business, they having declared a holiday from Thursday until next Monday. The date for closing entries to the races of the Third District Agricultural Associa tion. Chico, has been extended to August Ist, thus making the closing day uniform all around the circuit. The ladies of the Seventh-street M. E. Church were quite successful with the chicken dinner they gave yesterday. The ladies of the Protestant Orphan Asylum also did a good business at their booth in the Exposition building. The Sunday Capital issued a Fourth of July edition, printed in red and blue. Its new proprietor, N. E. White, announces that it will be run as a '* clean" newspaper and family journal, and intimates that it will have a Republican leaning as regards politics. Hon. J. N. Barton, at one time a resident of this city, has been dangerously ill for some weeks at his residence in Ferndale, Humboldt county. His son, who resides in this city, received a telegram last even ing stating that his father was better and would likely recover. Thursday evening a horse ran away on Second street and dashed toward the Sacra men to and Yolo bridge, reaching it just as the rear car of the express train from San Francisco left its eastern end. A few seconds earlier and the runaway would have met the train on the bridge. To enable Engine Company No. 2 to turn out in better style for the Fourth of July celebration, C. 11. Parsons, on behalf id' the fire insurance companies represented by him, presented the driver with a magnifi cent whip of finest make, and having a solid ivory handle richly carved hi lioral design. The following is the roll of honor of the Walnut Grove School, Mrs. M. M. St. Clair teacher: Nellie Dunn 90, May Emerson 88, Willie Brown OH, Nellie Condwav 05, , Ella Eastman 86, Lizzie McCurt 90, Tom ' McCurt 88, Louis Fallman 65, Amy Dye i 85, Fred Jackson 85, Nellie Fountain 86, ' and Georgie" Fountain 80. I The regular installation of "officers of ' Court Sacramento, 6,861, A. 0. F., took : place Thursday evening as follows : Jr. ]> I c. X., 1!. M. Dean ; C. R., J. W. Patterson; Sub. C. It.. Fred W. Day; Tress., Fred A. Morgan ; Financial See., George E. Parker; Recording Sec., 11. A. Worthington : S. W-, Martin Whit.-; J. W., (J.A.Stewart;.*'. • 8., W. A. Hill ; J. P., Fred Dhl, and Phy sician, G. 11. Clow, M. D. The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West — the real original article — were present ill Sacramento yesterday in great numbers, every train from the moun tains having brought about as many as the i platforms of the baggage cam, upon which they are permitted to ride free, would ac commodate. They were all rigged out in their best garments, and appeared to think the white man's jubilee very interesting. Yesterday afternoon a citizen who had taken half a dozen drinks too many went into the back room of a saloon, sat down and fell asleep. But for his heavy snoring he would have been let alone; but some of the " boys" concluded they would waken him. A small Chinese bomb was exploded beneath his chair without effect. Then one eight or nine inches in length was dis charged, but still he slumbered. Another of the same size was tried, and when it burst some of the supports of the chair were scattered, and the electric light globe shattered, but the only effect upon the sleeper was to cause him to look up, as though he thought some one was calling him. After looking around vacantly for a few seconds, he fell asleep again, and it was not believed that the angel Gabriel could rouse him. Tun Hoi- — Emmet Wells' Hoj, Circular for June 27th remarks as follows concerning hop prospects: " The week shows no improvement in the English plantations ; in fact, each cablegram re ceived notes the condition growing worse, and the season is now getting so far ad vanced that considerable apprehension is felt for the safety of the crop. Favorable weather may do much for the vine within the next two weeks to come, but the plant by this time must have suffered so severely as to leave doubts of recuperation. The result of this news has had a most marked effect upon our market, a sharper advance hav ing taken place on the week than during any period since the memorable fall of 1882. The advance on all classes (except foreign) has been fully eight cents per pound, a- will be seen by our revised quota tions. The growing scarcity of hops, both in. this country and Europe, with two months of heavy brewing season before we enter upon the new crop, also helps to in fluence prices, and while a good deal was said ami printed about a hop famine this time two years ago, we think that one is nearer now than then ; yet there is no doubt that hops will be found in sufficient quantity to carry the brewers down to the new season, without being compelled 'o re | sort to substitutes. While the accounts from England continue discouraging, advices from the continent of Europe nave been uni formly favorable until within a few weeks past, when cold nights cheeked the growth of the vim-. Favorable weather will change all this, and Germany may be able to pro duce a large surplus for exportation to Kng land, in which event she will become strong competitors of ours." Locomotives Decocatf.d. — Several of the locomotives on duty yesterday were deco rated by their engineers and firemen very handsomely, but No. 9, John Green, en gineer, drawing the train for Woodland and Red Bluff, which left the city at 11:30 A. m., was conceded by all to be unap proachable in appearance. A large picture of Washington was in position beneath the headlight, surrounded by flowers and Haps, and the whole engine and cab were most beautifully decorated with wreaths, ever greens and the national colors. Locomo tive No. 101, of the California and Oregon road, Barney Kelly, engineer, and No. 165, of the Colfax tram, Win. Burcham, engi neer, also presented a handsome appear ance. A kkests. — These arrests were made yes terday: Frank Baldwin, by officer Frazee, for being drunk ; John Doe, by detective Burke, for being drunk ; Tom Jackson, by officers Karri II and Arlington, for petit lar ceny; Julia Poska. by the same officers, for disturbing the peace;" Mollic Williams and Mary Farley, by officers Woods anil Far. ell, for petit larceny. Trial Trip.— pleasure yacht Azalea made a trial trip down the river with eight or ten men on board yesterday, and on her return it wius. rr r t C( that considering the newness of the machinery everything worked satisfactorily. Subsequently she made a trip up the river and back. Cam_.id._tks.— A. A. Flint announces that he is a candidate for the office of County Coroner, subject to the decision of the Re publican County Convention. F. H. Russel announces that he will be a can didate for Public Administrator before the same convention. m m _ Thousands saved from death by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Trial bottles free. — -*^7 Tne cheapest, olcArout and best beer on the market is the Frederic kaburg export. O. W. Chesley, sole agent. * SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. E. Klein, of Gait, is in the city. John Buchard, of Chico, is in the city. J. W. Herringer, of Walsh elation, is in the city. John Jesus, of lone City, is at the Edred House. Major Robert Peek came up from San Fran cisco last evening. J. Talbot and wife, of Michigan Bar, came to the city yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Rhoads, of this city, returned from the East this morning. C, W. Reed, of Washington, went down to San Francisco yesterday. Peter Morris, C. Chapman and Robert Morris, of Folsom, are in the city. • Marion Biggs, Jr., came down from Biggs yes terday, en route to Vallejo. 6. W. Griffith. Jackson, and Thomas Stephen son, Folsom, are in the city. J Joseph Kenney, of Folsom, was enjoying the Fourth in Sacramento yesterday. Fred. Mcl loy, representing Edouin and San ger's ".Sparks" Company, is in town. State Prison Director Hendricks went up to Oroville yesterday from San Franc'seo. J. J. Agard mused through the city yesterday, going to San Francisco from Placerville. Fred Weiner, of Sutter Creek, returned home yesterday after spending a few days here. Mrs. E. H. Evans, of Placerville, is in the city for a few days, as the guest of Mrs. T. D. Moore. Mrs. H. 6. Swain returned Thursday to her home in Greenwood Valley, El Dorado county. John It. Kittrell. Modest-*" and A.- S. Whille man and wife, of Newcastle, are at the Capital Hotel. Edward Newland, of Oakland, came up to the city yesterday, and returned' by the after noon train. William Swales, William Rogers and Philip Malum, of the Cosumnes, spent their Fourth iv Sacramento. A. 1.. Hart and C. W. Clarke returned from Oroville yesterday. General Hart went back to that place In the afternoon. , Mrs. R. K. Berry, of shingle Springs, accom panied by her sister. Miss Ella Burke, of this city, has gone to Monterey. Miss Eva Stevens goes to Sail Francisco this morning, where she will continue her music studies for a year or more under Professor Lissar. 11. J. McCustck, ex-Superintendent of the railway mail service for the Pacific Coast, who had been in the city for a few days, returned to the Bay yesterday afternoon. Following are the guests now visiting at Allen Springs: 11. I*. Harrison, Knights Landing; F. T. Hart, Fresno; J. Becker. Colusa; D. W. Boul din, Mrs. D. W. Bouldin, Bobby Bouldin, James Houldin, Geo. Fomoy, Mrs. Geo. Fomoy, Mis.' Maggie Fornoy, San Francisco. S. 1!. Carleton, Deputy Grand chancellor of 1 the Knights of Pythias, came up from San Fran cisco yesterday, en route for Oroville, where he will this evening institute a new lodge of the order. He was accompanied by George F. Neal and L. T. Poscl, of San Francisco. Burt Merkendollar and Harry Cribble, who went over " the hill" a few days ago, Intending to stay aliout a month, hunting and foiling, have returned. They report that it is almost impossible to get into the camping places, on account of the bad condition of the roads, bridges being washed away^etc., and it will be two or three weeks before camping will be pleasant and comfortable. Fishing at Dormer ami Inde pendence Lakes is excellent, but it is not very good at Tulioc. Eli S. Dcnnison, wife and daughters: Daniel Reed and wife, of San Diego; Stephen A. Bard, of Ventura, and I). E. Knight, ol" Marysville, who were delegates or alternates to the Republi can National Convention, returned to the coast by yesterday morning's train. Mr. Dcnnison re mained over here, but the others continued on their way home. ■ «'. F. Crocker and party re turned by this morning's train. All of these gentlemen, from what they have seen in the East, are confident of the success of the Blame and Logan ticket, and proud of the part the Pa cific coast delegation took in nominating it. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday : Judge Brooks, Los Angeles; 11. T. Huggius, I! fas | Belle Johnston, Franklin: John Simpson and wife. C. P. K. it.: Miss Bowers, Oakland; E. „\ Sparks, Lincoln; C. T. Hamilton, San Francisco; Fred. McCloy. "Bunch of Keys Company.*" EL Rochnl, New York; M. McFarland, t'tiea, N. Y. Miss Mary Megowen, city; Miss Lulu Megowcn! Miss Belle Mcgowen,Carrollton,Mo.;Miss llattic Nichols, Miss C. M. Ilenc.h. Sacramento county I J. It. Hardenburg Oakland; John Btdwell and" wife, Chico; E. A. Roberts and wife, Miss Ellie Roberts, Mrs. R. B. Baker, Oakland; J. L. Skin ner, city. The following west-bound overland passengers passed Sacramento this morning : C. A. Mcken zie, Eureka, Nov.; Mrs. A. J. Rboads and child, Philadelphia; John Snow and family, Alabama: A. S. Carman, wife and- son, Mrs. Luders, Cali fornia; Mrs. Hasen, Germany; G. I). Squires and wife. Mrs. m. C. Heaton, Oakland; S. P. C. Stubbs, Kansas; C. G. Hower and wife, Cleve land, <>.: B. Triest. Jesse c. Triest.San Francisco; C. W. Hill and family, Park City, Utah; Miss A. L. Steele, Hebcr City, ("tail:" Win. Mitchell, Eureka, Nov.; Jos. Franklin, San Franc ß. Risdon and wile, Sacramento; F. W. Yates, Ar kansas; Fred. Clinch, Jr., New York: William Thompson, Evauston, Wy. T.; J. J. Warner, Den ver, Col.; Mrs. Win. Homer and child, Ogdcn, Utah: S. J. Davis, Washington, D. C; Central Pacific Directors* car, C. F. Crocker and party, New York; Neville Castle. Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday: G. A. -trees and wife, Maiysville; Robert Con ners, Mrs. G. 11. Conner's, J. H. Givens, John Richards, Miss Lizzie Richards, Ed. Traganza, John Roach, George E-tabrook, Cosumnes; J. stout, Brighton; J. H. McManus, J. M. Prichard, Vacaville; George Dopier, Sam Stott, S. King and wife, F. W. Mason. C, W. Lewis, city; 11. Crabtree and wife, Silas Leonard and wife, J. 8. Phillips, G.W. Noble and wile, Samuel A. Lewis, J. F. Richer*, J. B. Cogswell, Gait: Mrs. A. 1.. Bergesson, Miss Ada M. Hinel.-iv. Bliss Emma V. Martin, G. W. Hinciay, Winters; U. I). Mcßae, Folsom; E. Pickett and wife, Charles Richards, S. C. Stewart, C. A. Caples, Anna (,'cmmil, John WettiCk, Elk Grove; P. B. Bradford. Franklin; <;. W. Branson and wife, Richland; D. O. Emer son and family, Woodland: 11. G. P. Thomas, Thomas Pierce and wife, B. O. Harrows, Pleas ant drove; K. M. Sheplar, Lake House. M. 1.. smith, Routiers; George H. Jones and wife, Florin; J. Rogenbogan, Clarksburg; Al. John son, Walnut Grove; William Hennessv, Vernon; George Mahone, fit. P. Tehlmeyer, lslk Grove; Mr.. A. Haines, Oakland: W. A. Scott, Mrs. W. Dixon, Thomas Tavener and family, J. H. Gri der. M. F. Shaw, Mrs. S. B. Moore, Cosumnes; P. W. Clark, Brighton; H. C. Pockman, Fred. Kid der, Win. Rowe, city; A. W. Wright and wife, K. Klein, Gait; Ed. Pointer, Clarksvillu; Frank Wife, Walnut Grove; M. H. Wicks, James Wat- Bon, Sacramento county; Miss Cora Fox, Florin; Win. Hennisey, Vernon; J. B. Mitchell and wife, Hicksville: W. 11. Baker, Peoria, 111.; S. S. Ilins dell, lark-burg. — — — mm COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT. Report of A. .-'. Greenlaw, County Treasurer, lor month of June, 18S4 : Cash on hand May Ist f74.1 01 RECEIPTS. State Fund 87.739 37 General Fund 4,733 01 Hospital Fund 30 88 School Fund 28 16 Road Fund 647 70 Sinking and Interest Fund . .. 17 37 Bonds of '72 Fund 21 S5 Central Pacific It. R. Fund 7 72 Hospital Sink, and Int. Fund. 6 43 Court-house aud Jail Fund... 4 50 13,231 49 Total 187,880 10 , I_I.B_R-I__._E.T-. General Fund .'.._ *W,956 35 Hospital Fund 3,374 26 School Fund 3,882 02 Road Fund 1,603 _•' Kinking and Interest Fund 300 00 16,066 08 Total 871,314 07 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS. State Fund 812,843 37 General Fund 6,520 85 Hospital Fund 10.070 90 School Fund 10,173 78 Road Fund 3,091 57 Sinking mid Interest Fund 2,377 OS Bonds of '72 11,107 43 ('. P. R. R. Fund 3,970 74 Hospital Sinking and Interest Fund 8,276 23 Court-house and Jail Fund 2,211 02 Swamp and Overflowed Land Fund 5,671 60 Total 571,311 07 RELIGIOUS NOTICES. CongregatioiiHl Church, Sixth Street, be tween I and .1. Rev. W. C. Merrill will preach to-morrow at 11:45 a. M. Communion service at 12, Sabbath-school, 12:30. Praise service at 7:30 P. M. Gospel Hymn-books will boused. AH invited. * United Rrethren in Christ— Corner Four teenth and X streets. Rev. H. I. Becker, past r. Subject at 11 a. «.: " Constraining Love;" at Br. M., "The Benefit of Trial." Sunday-school at 9:4.. a.m. * Sixth-street M. E. Church , between X and L. Rev. T. S. Dunn, pastor, will preach at 171:1.0 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. Baptism and reception of members at the morning service. Evening subject: "Satan's Traps." Sunday-school at 12:15 p.m. All are welcome. * Preaching at First llaptist Chnrch by the pastor. A. J. Frost, to-morrow morning and evening. Evening -Object: "The Recompense of Godliness." All are cordially invited to at tend. * Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, corner of 1,. The pastor, Rev. 11. 11. Rice, will preach on Sabbath at 10:45 a. M. and 7:45 p. M. Sacrament of the Communion at the morn ing service. Evening subject : "Seeds Sown in Good Ground." Strangers cordially invited. * Riverside Sabbath-school. 3 P. M.. at the District School-house. 8. H. Miller. Super intendent. A largo number present the rim Sabbath. The people of the neighborhood are cordially invited. * Y. M. C. A. Rooms, 1009 Fourth street. (trading room open daily, free to all. Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon at 330. Everybody welcome. * ■ * TRANS FER OF REAL. ESTATE. . --Pp. - - — : [Filed July 3, 1864.1 Jnly 3, 1R8«-Wm. Trainer to Mr». Sarah D. Fcid-iot 3. p and Q, Nineteenth and Twentieth Direct-", 11,400. ...*'... PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. A Chinaman at Mud Camp, thirty mill's from Los Angeles, murdered n 7-year-old daughter of the man in charge •■: a har vesters' camp, Saturday, and made his es cape. The corrals, barns sod eight sheds of Kphraim Short at Mill Creek, l*. T.. to gether with twelve tons of lucerne, a valu able pair of horses and some harness, were burned Sunday. Sheep OB the ranees near Lake Tab.. care suffering from attacks of - worm, which operates at the base of the neck and fre quently causes death. The ailment is said to be something new. Flans have been adopted by the citizens of Vacaville for a $18,000 school-house, and the Board of School Trustees have decided to call an election for the purpose of issuing bonds to the amount of $-,000. At the beach in Santa ."ru;. parties of ladies have formed into bathing clubs, and are distinguished from others by some dif ference iii the bathing suit. One club of about fifteen wear large straw hats, trimmed with polka-dot calico. In the county of Alameda there arc now 25,550 children of all ages under 17. including 105 colored children. Last year the total was 24,500, and the year before 23,337, showing an annual increase of from four to five per cent, from births. The number of children of school age that is from sto 17 years — is now 18,288, including 121 colored children. Last year it was 17, --366 and the year before 10,197. Josh Billings. a striking instance of the failure which may attend the efforts of a man, before he finds his proper sphere, is found in the his tory of Henry W. Shaw, better known to the world r.s josh Billings. That he is a man of national interest, may be inferred from the fact that his Farmer's AH m'aiax," in its second year, reached the enormous sale of one hundred and twenty seven thousand copies, and during its successful career ol ten years, the author and publisher have each received (30,000 mi their share of the profits. Both his lather and grandfather were members of Congress, the former ting as political manager for Henry Clay. From the time of bis birth; in 1820, until 1834, his life was spent at Lanesboro, Berkshire county, Massachusetts. Going West in 1834 he led a frontier life, and engaged in the various occupations of steering steamboats, keeping a country store, ami auctioneering. At 45 year- of age, while editing a small paper in Poughkeepsie, to which place he had come for the purpose of educating his daughters, he compared several of his humorous essays with those of Artemus Ward, and wondered why his own had failed to strike the popular taste Concluding that the secret of success lay J;: the phonetic spelling, he adopted it in his " Essa on a Mitel," and disposed of it for $1 50. his first earnings in the line of litera ture. The essay was extensively copied, and further efforts in the line soon made his name a household word. From this time to the present his career has be* one of continual financial success. From the New York Weekly alone his income lias been, for years, $100 per week, for the half column lie contributed to each issue. Dur ing the last seventeen years he has delivered a thousand lectures, the serious delivery of his nonsensicalitics being, at times, so ir resistably laughable that ho soon became popular with the laughter-loving public. H. is & man of pure life and is a moral teacher in his way. He loves his home, and finds his chief delight and proudest moments when with his little grandchil dren. In his daily walk he shows none of that eccentricity which many attribute to him, but is, on the contrary, one of the most natural of men. His longhair is not a literary affectation, but is so worn to hide a physical defect. Underneath the bad spelling of his proverbs and aphorisms there is, at times, a depth of wisdom and philosophy which gives him a higher place in the world than that of a mere humor ist, and which is often overlooked by those who are amused merely by his peculiarities oi" expression. — [Argosy. The Religious Question in France. This influence is particularly exercised over the middle classes of the nation, the bourgeoisie, tin.' majority of whom, to use the usual phrase, have become " clerical." The people, on the contrary — that is to say. the workingmen and peasants have not allowed any increase of the authority of the church over them, but daily escape further from it. From the bourgeoisie, however, the huge crowd of public func tionaries is recruited, while, on the other hand, it is the people who, by means of universal suffrage, nominate the members of Parliament, make the laws, and raise up or cast down our Governments. Hence there has arisen between the political direc tion of the country and the executive, be tween the law and those who are charged to apply it, interpret it, and make it re spectable, a strange antagonism, which is not one of the least dangers inflicted upon our country in late years by the church.. She has opposed the progress, not only of liberty of thought that is within her role— but also of popular education, of which she seems to fear the consequences above everything. She has become aristo cratic and royalist, identifying her cause with that of the ancien regime, and consid ering the Prince who has just died at Prohsdorff as the Bole legitimate authority. She has again and again threatened the existence of the republic, and has taken part in the lions against all candidates who represent liberal and democratic Ideas. The charges of her Bishops and the ser mons of her cures have too often been filled with protestations against the state of— society that baa sprung from the French revolution, with attacks upon the Government which -Trance has freely chosen, and with insults against the repre sentatives of the country. And, moreover, in aid of its bellicose propensities, the church employs hot only the powerful in fluence which it wields over the souls of its believers, but also that which the civil power has given, either by the Concordat or subsequent laws, or by its weakness and concessions in practice.— [Paul Pert, in the Fortnightly Review. Opposed to H. — What is the aspirate ; is it a consonant ; is it a vowel ; is it a let ter at all properly so called? I maintain that it is not, the letter 11 when used sim ply to express the aspirate has no inde pendent existence as a iter or vocal repre sentative, that the phonetic difference between air and hair, between Arry and Harry, is merely due to a difference in the amount of force with which the vowel sound is projected from the mouth, and therefore the aspirate, or rather the degree of aspiration of the ; nitial vowel, should be graduated according to force of expression demanded; that genteel people 'are all wrong and vulgar people generally are rationally and classically right. "When I say classically I refer to the original basis of the English language. I could show by the history of English orthography that the prefixing of the letter H is purely arbitrary, as indicated by the survival of such spell ing as that of hour, herb, honor, etc., and that the existing vulgar practice of aspir ating every vowel which requires a "hem phasis" was the original practice, while the modern usage is a feeble perversion of energetic English, and fit for nothing stronger than drawing-room vapidities — [The Gentleman's Magazine. Contrasting CaKDISAT-S. The situation seems to be this : There is now a contest between Blame and the men whose candi dates were not nominated at Chicago. But Blame is not running against the men who were not nominated. By and by the Dem ocratic Convention will nominate a man who will be running against Blame._ The men whose candidates were not nominated will begin to contrast these two candidates, and from contrasting' the men they will ally get to contrasting the parties, aud then "Blame will get them [Robert G. Ingersoll. MARRIED. Sacramento, July 3— By Rev. T. S. Dunn, at the (Sixth-Street M. K. Church, Albert Kirn, of Sacramento, to Catharine Woods, of Washing- ton, Yolo county. DIED. Sacramento, July 3— Mrs. Fanny E. Zanow, a native of Chile, 46 years. (Eureka, Ncv., and Silver City, N. M., papers please copy.) (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, Fourth street, between O and P, this afternoon at - 2:30 o'clock.] * - -_ -'-.. '*' ■'.' . J'- '.' '. -ri.Tr-rA-- . CHAXGEP EVERY PAY FOR THE MECHANICS* STORE. ■ 1 1 ■_ — 1 _.—__■■■__■■ . _ " . - ~^*bk. PHffiNIXINS.^OFH.VRTFORD. JAMES E. MILLS, Agent, S. E. Corner Second & J Sts., Sacramento. mr7-3ptf /a. ; FOR THE o'l'\ Handkerchief, ifffiffiS-ii • THE C fi!i"i'J** ,i !?'?l.'l<-,'3*l IHHI toilet I \w3sm AND fjm The _hti\. '::il-A tM&tig&mWlsL. Bcwaro of Counterfeit. y?s*i*^&*fr£Sfo MURRAY a LAND'S Florida Water. The Universal Perfume. EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY, Standard Worksof the Pacific Coast ____-_xr 217 and '-'til ,1 street. fo2-3ptt W. D. COMSTOCK, Fifth and X Streets, Desires attention called to his IMMENSE STOCK of FURNITURE AND BEDDING! And particular examination of the FINK LINK of Chamber Sets, Book-cases, Wardrobes, SIDEBOARDS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC. fe6-3ptf GROCERIES! • -" _- ORDERS FROM TlfE COUNTRY PROMPTLY filled in lots to skit, Wholesale and Retail Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc D. O. COOK, I'ropri.-'er. (Successor to BIDWELL & COOK), 128 X Street, [otS-SpSm] Sacramento. 30 DAYS' TRiAL, _ , A S THE MAN- X — 7S*^li-fc=- >. IA ufacturer of I p^HS-ylHai'ifry \ Home's El -trie ßelts, X^^.-t7pp-''-'K^ I warn the public to &te;**£CTßiC _i_?f^j -beware of the reck- -^t**W_] 'tTr,sisei\il^ lessly false statements V pi7y)fg%iX Jthat "C. N. Wcs, * * ,1 1. '' x > ' *' ' discarded the same. He could not possibly do so. since he never man- ufactured such Belts. Years ago 1 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, 101 Wabash avenue, Chicago : 70_ MARKET STREET, San Francisco. mrl-3p6ni<_-w6m 1 * CAUTION. Ci If. WEST HAS 7.w*S>v \j. been granted an .rftl-JiJ-^-^^'iS injunction against W/BP-y ''"- "-^r? s 'J .1. HORNE. PreTent-fr-^UgRO-MEOIWIjEa,^ ing him from calliiig\£^UJGjr _T-— : r>xpPiZix^^ the Electric Belt jnTZtZ^ ' WEST patented, "Home's Belt," or deceiving the public in re- gard to it. Home has been given until August Ist to withdraw all his "ads.," signs and other modes Of deceiving the public in regard to the facts in the case. The public are cautioned not to buy bePs stamped with Home's name, or to receive circulars or other publications claiming to represent HORNE'B BELT, as the law will bo entorced against all parties offending. Send for my new Improved Bolt, superior to all others in the world. It has taken silver medals, and will cure all diseases. Kent C. O. D., or for cash: price, $10. • Send for circulars to 0. N. WEST, 652 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. KIRK, GEARY & CO., Agents, Sacramento. m2t-3p R. A. ROSE, ARTESIAN "WELL-BORER. AGENT SAM a\ Francisco Tool Company. Turbine Pumps lor Drainage and Irrigation of any capacity. We! of any sine and to furnish any amount ot water. No. 904 X street. [mil -iptll, ...Sgomnwat-. M. R. ROSE'S __a.S"ric-u.ltiJii-«.l **Worl»-« NINTH AND X STREETS. BUILDS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PUT.nv ing ■ Machinery, **'c"--' Er.p^, ' ■'£*■*" powers, etc. A N.ff Design of i__EEP " 7. * PUMP just out. iftis-tf