Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, March 30, 1885, Image 3

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 30, 1885, Image 3
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 30 March 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

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g4ILY gECORD-pWOM
JIOSnAV..... JUiSCH 30. 1885
wi«*T»>WK. KF.P(IUt.
AH Observations Taken on the 75th Meri
dian (Eastern) Time. j
MPNAL Oftjctk, U. S. ARMY, ) '
Sacramento. March 29, 1885. /
11 P. •:. (Eastern time), 7f>th meridian ; 8 P. H.
(Pacific time), 120 th meridian.
>."!" '. ; To w if"
: Baroni. Ther. i sj !| ! g
Fliwe of-~s Ba £gc g.l, i"S ] |
Place oW a =>!i=r oj S ?
— n! It p! Bi r
r Is * si §
Lii!!!iLiJ_L
Tatoosb.... 30.07 —.13 16—2 S. 15 ' 'dear
P. AngelcsjSO.lo +.10 43 0 CalmO 'clear
Olympia.. 30.07 —.1250 0 C.'mo Clear
FtCaubv.. I I J !
Portland ..29.97 — .1161 (-9 'Clear
Boseburpr. |2a.96 —.11.". 0 K. W. 7 Clear
Mend o e d 30.00 +.01 48 +3 CalmO Fair
Bed Bluff. 29.95 —.02 66 —1 I N. 10 . ... Fair
BECimnto..pO.CKl —.0155—8 S. ■ Fair
8. Fran 30.04 +.02 54 +1 8.W.18 Cloudy
L. Angels. SO.Oit +.06 69 —1 S.W.l2i 'Fair
8. Diego... 30.10 +.05 601—1 CalmoL... 'Cloudy
Maxim uai temperature, 69.0; minimum. 51.0.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Serssant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, March Indications for
Pacific coast : Generally fair.
AIJVEKTISEMKNT MENTIOS.
The Tivoli— " Muldoon's Picnic."
Hucramenio Council meets to-night.
Veteran Odd Fellows to-morrow night.
Picnic excursion — Sacramento Stamm.
Ait notice.
Loon Exhibition — Present your bills.
California Lodge, K. of H., this evening.
Uuittness Advertisements.
Wanted— An active young man.
Wanted— Help of all kinds.
Ix>st — A shoulder capo,
lied House— Hats for everybody.
Hale Bros, .t Co.— Dress goods.
Wcinstock & Lubiu— Wool fabrics.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
tire C^>mm:^^^^l>no^s.
The regular monthly meeting of the Fire
Commissioners was held in their hall on
Fifth street Saturday evening. The raeet-
ing was called to order by President
Griffitts. The retiring member. W. R.
Jones, introduced his successor, .John
Conran, in a neat speech, which was. re-
Bponded to by the newly-elected member
in appropriate remarks.
The 1! ':ir.l then proceeded to an election
of Presi lent. Commissioner Griffitts placed
in nomination for that position John
Conran. Mr. Conran being the youngest
member of the Board, declined the honor
and placed in nomination Mr. Jackson,
who was unanimously elected.
The resignation of F. A. Daroux, en
gineer of Company 2, was received, accept
ed and A. Heinrich wiu; elected in his
place.
Thos. Smith was elected to till a vacancy
hi the Hook and Ladder Company.
The following bills were audited and or
dered paid: Capital Gas '.>., $22 20; Whit
tier, Fuller & Co., $.!; 11. M. Bernard,
$6 25; Paly & Co., $S) 75; John Lyman,ss;
Huntington & Hopkins, $7 35; McClatckv
& Co., 50 els; A.M. McColluni, $8; C. 11.
Krebs & Co., 25 cts; E. W. Nuttage, $1 25;
J. A. Cunningham, $3; Bee-hive store,
$0 75; \V. C. Oliver. sj.l; A. C. Tufts, $2;
Brown Bros., ¥ ; > 50; Myers & Barber, $5 10;
Burns, Hanco.-k & Co., $1 25; Weizel, £2 50;
Nixon it Wheeler, $5; Kirk, Geary & Co.,
$2 75; Sprague & Elliott, £i; Jos. A. Mar
tin, $7 65; Sullivan & Ravekes, 35 cts;
J. P. McManus, $55; Billingaley & Co., $3;
McElaney, $17 50; Neubourg it Lages,
?2 41;C.*E. Adams, $-125; A. Pennery &
C 0. ,51 iO;Chas. Barnes, ?6 50; Capital Ice
Co., l;ConSullivan l s7s;U.Bockroth,sl6.
After the business part of the meeting
was over, Mr. Gritlitts arose and presented
the retiring Commissioner, on behalf of the
Department, an elegant gold watch and
chain and a Knight Templar's emblem.
He said:
Mr. President : I wish to make n few re
marks before this meeting adjourns. There is a
gentleman present ho has long been con
nected with the Paid lire Department, that has
taken official leave of us to accept a higher
position of honor and trust in the service ol '.!.•■
city of Sacramento. I believe 1 voice the senti
ments of all present when I say that he bears
with him the kindest regards of each and every
mcraberof this Department. I allude to my
old-time friend. VV. K. Jones. 1 have been se
lected by the members of the Fire Department
to present him to-night a token of their friendly
regard. a^A '*•'"> " Rives me great pleasure to
4:"i".''^qflHTiifli:iii'iit'yunr I'rieinl.s— a portion
ifw:.. fiire^resent this evening — this beautiful i
jiolii watch, chain, and accompanying emblem.
You will accept this present with the assurance
that you will Bnd no truer or warmer-hearted |
friend* in th wide world than those whom you
leave this night ; ami in the days to come, when
your eyes shall rot upon this offering, may you
cherish a kind remembrance ot the good old
times you have had with "the boys." In the
counties!! revolutions the hands shall make on
this dial may they never note a moment when
you shall h.irbor an unpleasant thought towards
those who thus claim your friendship. Accept
the present, Mr. Jones, carefully preserve it, and
bear it with you a constant companion In your I
pilgrimage through life. May Almighty <Jod in
His goodness semi down upon you His choicest
blessings and keep you from all harm.
Mr. Jones was completely surprised, and
when he arose to reply he looked around
upon those assembled and said : "I don't
know what to say." When he became
more collected be said :
I am completely dumbfounded. I don't know
■fcattosav. The remarks of the Chairman of
this Board, ■ •■! the gift from the Department
for which I have so much regard, really over
comes me. I never can forget the boys of the
Sacramento Fire Department. They are as true,
generous and noble-hearted a band as can be
round anywhere. 1 cannot forget the time
when I went East, few years ago. that nearly
all the members of the Department came to lii"
depot to say ROOd-byj ami wish me a pleasant
trip and a safe return, [never can forget that
grand scud-off "the boys" gave me. 1 tell you.
1 felt the warm grip of their honest hands on
my old paw for several days afterwards, while
speeding across the continent. I was asked up
here to : ■-.'.! to introduce raj successor to the
Hoard, Mr. Oonratt, but I am constrained now
to believe that it was only a trick to get me here
in order to make this presentation. l anguage
cannot express the sentiments I ■'■ .'1 at this
time. 1 could not, and. in fact, I don't believe
any one, no matter how adept at word-painting
they might l>o, could express the deep emotion
i feel upon the reception of this beautiful gift.
My hear: is too full for utterance. All 1 can
gay, and let that be a world of homage to you
(ill, I thank you.
There being same thirty persons present,
nearly all members of the department, or
those "who had at one time belonged to
what was known as the volunteer tire de
partment, the company resolved themselves
into a banqueting party. Toasts were made
and answered as follows :
"The old tire department," Walter B.
Ferral. " The paid fire department," J. W.
Wilson. '' The protection of our homes,"
M. Howard. "The devouring clement,"
A. A. Abbott. "Fire protection," John
Conran. '• Our laddies,. Chief Sullivan.
" How to save pianos, mirrors and poodles/
'M. O'Meara. "The life of a fireman,'' E.
H. Cox. "All kinds of Hose." Harry
Buckrath. "An early roust,'" E. Cursow.
"The life of a fireman," Thomas Kowe.
''The department." Fred. Kirn. "The
risk- of a iireman,'' Jack Sullivan. " The
results of noble forts," Samuel McDon
ald. " Reminiscences of the old depart
ment," James Barron. " The alarm," J. O.
Wilder. " What I know about China
slough, Jack . nan. " Douse the glim,"
ll.'' Schneider. "Ever to the front," 0.
11. Wing. "Sacramento firemen -they
never .shir!; a responsibility," R. Hunt.
" Merit should have its just reward," J.
l.owden. "To the old-timers," Nicholas
Stephano. " Clear water," W. R. Jones.
" Garden hose, tire hose and hosiery,' J. T.
Grillitts. "Sacramento straight,' 1 S. .1.
Jackson, "The ladies, God bless them,"
John Conran.
Open Letter Concerning th« City Funds.
To : if .'•' ■•;'•' of Trustees of the City of Stie
ramrnlo — Gestlemex: The office of the
City Treasurer has always been established
in some hank because the city has never
provided a safe for the secure keeping of
the money. %^~ , ,Al .
The funds are loaned and this prac
tice has received, perhaps, some tacit con
sent. The ample wealth of the Treasurer s ■
bondsmen protects the city.
Of late the average amount loanable has]
increased from $75,000 to $250,000, and in
May the amount will be nearly J-ViO.OOO.
If this practice is legal, cannot the city
derive a handsome revenue by taking
oilers? Respectfully, Frank Miller.
March 28, 1885.
Ar.r.r.-:-. — following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday : Phil. Ward.
by officer. Franks and Constable Harvey, for
being drunk : Nora Crowley, by officer Sul
livan, for grand larceny ;J. L. Little, by the I
same officer, for burglary : George Johnson, !
by the same officer, "for robbery; Pete
Brown, by officer Ash, for disturbing the
peace: Charles English, by officers Woods
ami Rider, for being drunk ; James Cole
liuilU.^^^^ia! officer Ferral, for disturb; j
M^g ihe^M^ Uobort Shirley, by citizens
r~K'jdg"rs (fad ~Nesmith, for disturbing the
peace; Patsy McCaflery, by officer Rider, !
for being a healthy beggar. ::,: . \
The Loan Exhibition.
The Loan Exhibition closed Saturday
night with a splendid attendance. The en
thusiasm of the people has been at no time
more manifest. If the wish and expression
of the multitude is realized, the $100,000
endowment fund will be completed with
I such speed and in such a spirit as will in
sure other and as great endowments from
those blessed with wealth who desire to be
their own executors. In the mam hall all
Saturday evening there was a perfect crush.
The programme was varied and interesting.
Mr. Grant gave aclarionc-tte solo, 1 rolessor
Dreyfus a violin solo. Mr. Cohen, Mrs.
Wright. Miss Berry and Mrs. GodleySnnUi
sang, and Miss Rowe and Miss Griffin ami
MissGerrish acted as accompanists, me
orchestra repeated the selections of' ljuaa.
Tiiree tableaux were given, in which Mis.
E. B.Crocker, Mrs. Ashe, Miss Ashe, Mrs.
Lyon, Miss Holbrook and Mr. Jackson ap
peared. Master Harry Blinn, ol ton I-ran
cisco gave character acts in costume, ami
Miss Nellie Holbrook, of San Francisco,
gave two readings. The gross receipts lor
the season of two weeks approximate to
I $2,8;">0, but the gross expenses are not yet
known. A close estimate, however, .places
the net gain in excess of $1,200. 11ns wil.
exceed expectation, sincethe purpose oi the
Loan Exhibition has been constantly
announced to be not financial cam so
much as the teaching of the people, how
much can be accomplished by union ot
effort of the people for the attainment ol a
given end. ft is safe to say that prior to
the Loan Exhibition, no one in the city,
not even the movers, believed it possible
for such a magnificent display to nave
been made. No one dreamed that the
resources of the city in this direction are
I what they have been proven to be
is committees in charge now know that
over half has been done that could
iti a second effort, for the people now
c found out what a loan ex
lion means— a matter only the
could be brought to fully
iprehend three weens asp. They now
aiizehowa little effort on the part of
each person, a little contribution from
each, can be made an aggregate of splendid
proportions anil great usefulness and
teaching value. The sources of revennc of
the Loan Exhibition were from 25 cents,
15 cents and 10 cents admissions; from
sale and rental of catalogues furnished by
Mrs. ( irocker; from sale ot flowers— largely
furnished by Mrs. (.'rocker— by Agnes
Burns, Mary Brislona, Maggie Cooke and
Luceal Peririer, who were especially dili
gent and successful, and labored for love of
the object in view; from profits on sales of
pictures secured at wholesale rates for the
Asso iation by Norton Bosh, artist, of San
isco, and in some email degree from
sales at a lemonade stand. There were many
generous helpers, all of whom the Associa
tion will recognize by acknowledgment, of
course, in proper time. Among the visitors
from abroad at the close of the exhibition,
were Alex. Badlatn. wife and daughter, of
San Francisco, it being Mr. Badlam's third
vi>it to the exhibition, in which he took
great interest and for which he did much
unselfish service. The great pictures from
San Francisco have been boxed and will
be shipped to their owners to-morrow in
charge of Mr. Bush. The Ichi Ban packers
arrived 'Saturday and the fine exhibit by
that establishment leaves the city in the
morning. No local exhibits will be de
livered to-day, and the halls will be
rigidly closed against all comers until
•ii" Superintendent and the ladies'
committee have checked back, grouped ana
prepared for delivery, the goods of every
exhibitor. The panels and screens from
the studio of Mr. Bush, San Francisco,
however, will be placed i:i the vestibule
this morning, lor .-:■.!<■ to-day to those who
may wish to buy, the committees in charge
having extended that courtesy to Ihe artist,
who has aided them materially. Notice is
given for the presentation of bills against
the Museum Association, on account of the
Loan Exhibition only, at the ( 'rocker art
gallery between 9 a. m. and 1 i\ M. I
Thursday the committees will beableto
return possession of the keysof the bcanti
fu! gallery i ; > Mrs. < 'rocker, and withdraw
its watchmen, when the building will be
<■: — d, to await tiie verdict of the people
upon the question of the raising of the en
■ . nent fund.
iv irporated. — The following articles
.-.:' incorporation were Sled Saturday with
xetary of State : The Live Oak Drift
' travel Mining < lompany.to operate mines in
Placer county. Principal place "t business,
Sin Francisco. Directors— Victor M.Fon
;-..:ilt. Raoul Martinez, T. A. Winault, .!. K.
Denis, Henry S. Tucker. Capital stock.
000, divided into L 0 I 000 ~\f.r- ■ of
. Also, of ih.- Tulare Lake Land
and Ditch Company. This company is or
ganized for the purpose of constructing
ditches and canals, with the requisite
I. ran. he<. feeders and distributor.-, ami the
construction of reservoirs, gates, regulators
and pumping machinery necessary and
suitable to take water from Toiare Lake, in
county, and Kings river, in Fresno
and Tulare. and convey the same to tillable
lands in tin- counties of Tulare. Fresno,
M. reed and Stanislaus, and distribute it
upon the lands for irrigation, manufactur
ing and domestic uses. The company will
. - rry on the business oi leasing and
selling water, water rights and privileges,
and purchasing and selling !an<!-. Direct-
Lansing Haight, William Strader, \V.
B. Douglass, li. I. Jenkins and David
. Capital stock, $62,500.
A Kbmoxstrakce. — The following re
monstrance is being circulated in the neigh
borhood of Gait, and it is said that nearly
all the people in that vicinity are si^i,;[._ i|
■ To the Board oi Supervisors oi Sacrainen
inty: The undesigned respectfully
remonstrate against you" honorable body
issuing any road bonds. We believe that
the present revenue is amply sufficient if
•. use '. We believe thai '<> borrow
money to expend on the roads would be
bad i" licy, considering the enormous debt
..I our county, and the heavj rat.' of taxa
tion impose 1 upon us to pay the mb i
t.i- debt. We would also respectfully sug
gest th :' spiration of ihe term
of years for which the c issued
the sinking fund might be found missing -
Sate of the thousands of dollar
y pocketed by our !,• .:
.-^.iti 1 oflPcjals. In ti. - dd officials
would be so many thousands richer, and
OUr COUnt] Would have SO mueii add; .1 t
its already heavy debt We thei fore re
Uj urge that for the welfare of ou
county your honorable body do not issu
anj such bonds."
ED. A in. in named Iliiey. living in
ive, came to the city Friday, am
that evening, Calling into bad company
was taken to various drinking places unti
he became quite drunk, lie was the
escorted by two men, who had been wit
him during the evening, to a locality in th
vicinity.,; Seventh street and the nort
levee, where two more men joined th
party. One of the men struck him in th
mouth, and the others assisting, Riley wi
soon relieved of NO in money and a silvi
watch and chain worth about as muc
more. His assailants threatened to cut h
throat if he made any outcry or i-.iubii
them, and a razor was laid upon his face -<
a binl that a weapon was handy with whic
Inake good tiie threat. The adventur
ered him considerably, and be -
rwarda made his trouble known :■, r
ice. (l \ h has arrested one of the
i who committed the robbery.but the
m to have disappeared.
:ir...:.\i;ir.s.- Friday night I. H. I»U3
- re idence, comer of 11 and Blevenj
'.sas entered by a burglar, through
out window, and robbed of Bomesilvei
are. a buggy robe, table cover-, etc., but i
believed that the unwelcome visitor wa
armed by son* thing and took a hnrrie
eparture Saturday night the office ■
- - luthworth, dentist, on thesouthwea
irneroi Seventh and J streets, was burglar
■■ 1. entrance being gained through
ransom. The place was ransacked thor
ighly, but, so far as known by its owner
ithing taken. The burglarweni out upo
the porch, and around to thewindowol
Dr. W. H. Hughson's office, which he en
tered and prospacted as he bad the other,
i>ut did not take anything away.
PasSOVXB. — The Jewish Ta-sover com
mences to-day and continues foreighl days.
This is a feast that '.v;us instituted by Moses
in commemoration of the deliverance of
the children of Israel from Egyptian bond
age. It is their custom !■> always celebrate,
in commemoration of that event, at the
time of the first full moon in spring. Orig
inally it was their custom to keep the tirst
and iasi day holy, and they were observed
by abstaining from ail work, by prayers,
thanksgivings and other observances, and
the custom i- still adhered to by the more
Orthodox. In this city it will be nhserved
t>v the Jewish se.t .-.s a holiday and by the
091 ..i' unleavened bread.
The Ti vol.l.— The play of a "Mountain
Daisy" was presented at the Tivoli hist
night for the last time, to a t--ood house.
To-night, and for the balance of the week,
the Irish comedians, Burns and Ellerford,
assisted by a good company, wiil appear
in the play known as " Muldoon's Picnic.
BRIEF NOTES.
Gait is to have a town hall.
Three carloads of immigrants arrived
yesterday and one carload this morning.
At the rink Saturday evening Morris
won the mile race over three contestants.
Saturday morning, at the Park, the Mon
umentals beat the Sureties a game of base
ball, scoring 7 to G.
Nora Crowley Las been arrested for steal
ing $lio from a man named Smith, whom
she had enticed into her house.
The Veteran Odd Fellows of Sacramento
will bold their annual reunion and banquet
at the. Temple to-morrow evening.
The annual picnic and excursion of Sac
ramento Stamm No. 124. I. O. K. M.,
will be held on Sunday, April 26th.
Pete Brown, the colored pugilist, was ar
rested by oflicer Ash Saturday evening for
disturbing the peace in front of the theater.
Deputy Sheriff Leach, of Butte county,
passed through yesterday from Orovill'e,
conveying an insane man to the Stockton
Asylum.
Officer Frazee on Saturday recovered at a
second-hand store a pair of pauta which
some thief had stolen from G. l'olitz's es
tablishment.
The Lee District School will give a benefit
entertainment to-morrow evening. The
proceeds will be devoted toward purchasing
an organ for the use of the school.
Schiller Lodge, No. 106, I. 0. 0. P., has
elected the following Past Qrandsas repre
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, viz: Fred.
Kunimerfeldt, John I.inUennieyer and
(Jorge Kramer.
Saturday night a thief or thieves raided
P. J. Williams' premises, Twenty-third and
Q streets, and stole nine game hems, but
left the roosters unmolested. Three setting
hens also escaped.
The Pioneers held their usual Friday
night social on the :i~th. Alter the ad
journment all were entertained with an
elegant banquet in the ante-room by order
of James McGuire,
Hall-playing in the streets has been com
plained of so ranch lately thai an order has
been issued to members ol the Police De
partment to arrest those found violating
the ordinance prohibiting it.
Colonel Mapleson'a opera troupe, includ
ing l'atti and ail t ho artists except Nevada,
passed through Sacramento by special train
at 4:20 a. m. yesterday, en route for Chicago.
Emma Nevada will go East Wednesday.
George 1!. Katzenstein, of this city, .Sec
retary of the Good Templars' Home fur
Orphans at Vallejo, has received a check
from Judge Nilea Searls, of Nevada city,
for (100, to be devoted to thtft institution.
The County Jail is lining a big business
just now, having about eighty boarders —
nearly as many as it can comfortably
accommodate. A large number of them
earn their board by working on the streets
Deputy Sheriff Woolsey brought up from
Alameda county, last evening, en route to
the State Prison at Folsom, a man named
John Con way, who is to serve four years
and six months for burglary in the second
degree.
Officers Sullivan and Furrell have ar
rested three men, named Filand, Hilton
and " Dago Frank," on suspicion of their
being the individuals who robbed E. A.
Finley, of Auburn, of a gold watch and
chain Thursday night. The stolen prop
erty has been recovered.
Last Friday night a man named .f. L.
Little, who was working for Daniel Gard
ner, broke into the ro.mi <>f another em
ploye, and stole from the latter's valise 8
siuall sum of money, a Grand Army
ba Ige, and other things. Officer Sullivan,
arrested Little, and recovered the badge.
On Saturday the Governor appointed the
following Directors of the California Home
for the Care and Training oi Feeble-minded
Children: Mrs. Caroline F. Bigelow, Oak
land; Mrs. Electa B. Hartson, Napa; Nr*.
Lucy E. Higgins, Santa Clara; Mrs. Kate
!'.. Lathrop, San Francisco; ffm. Harney,
San Francisco.
The Sacramento Sunday Capital an
-1 yesterday its entrance upon the
third year of it- existence, and that it " fell
strong and healthy in the realization that it
Lad become a fixture." As evidence of ii->
prosperity, it yesterday assumed mm eight
page form, and published a great variety of
n ading matter.
The steamers .-n:h Joaquin, No. 2, and D.
K. Knight arrived from San Francisco since
last report, with merchandise and liunber.
Sailed, steamer Varuna, for the upper Sac
ramento, with merchandise; steamer D. !'.
Knight, for Marysville, with merchandise;
steamer San Joaquin, No. 2, for San Fran
cisco, with grain.
Yesterday afternoon Health Officer Fer
ral, while passing up X street, between
Front and Second, saw two men fighting
on the other side of the street. He turned
quickly to run over and stop them, and in
o doing injured the muscles of the calf of
one of his legs to such an extent that he
will have to stay indoors for a while, and
keep the limb bandaged.
George Johnson, between lo and 11
o'clock Saturday night, met a man on X
street, in front of the Elite Theater, and
asked tor some money. The request being
refused, he stood the man up against the
wall of the building and went through his
pi ickets, but (ailed to get anything — nothing
there to get. The man assaulted made an
outcry, and officer Sullivan ran to the lo
cality and arrested Johnson.
At the annual meeting of Sacramento
Typographical Onion, No. 16, held yest< r
diy afternoon, the following officers were
elected tor the ensuing term : President,
William E. Oughten : Vice-President, W.
W. Ellis; Treasurer, C. A. Dorsey; Secre
tary. J. N. Howe; Sergeant-at- Arms, John
Hall: Kxccutive Committee, C. M. Hani
son. George Suydam, Mrs. W. W. Ellis;
•t . [nternational Union, C. VogeL
At the 8 o'clock Signal Service reports
last : ; i^ 1 1 1 the barometer was falling rapid
ly in Washington Territory and Oregon.
and falling slowly in Northern and
portions of Central California, and rising
slowly in the S.uthern portion of the State.
A sprinkle <<( rain has been deposited at
Roseburg, Or. The weather is clear to fair
an . ■ I tudy, the cloudy condition being in
Southern California. ' San Francisco was
the only station reporting a foul-weather
sun- (■'..
Baseball.
At Agricultural Park yesterday afternoon
there were several hundred spectatorsof
the game between the Intrepid Reserves, ol
Marya ville, and the Enreka Juniors, <>l" t liis
-. The Intrepida came down yesterday
morning, and proved to be a quirt, well
behaved body of young men, who soon
made many friends. In the game fliey
showed, for a junior club, remarkable fa
miliarity with the points, and sometimes
called them upon their opponents with
£.>o<l advantage. Tiny were somewhat dis
satisfied with the arrangement l>y which
Mr. MeLaughlin, oi the Unions, was to
pitch for the Eurekas, and desired to sub
stitute Mr. Cavanaugh, a MarysviUe expert,
for some member of their nine as an onset,
but didn't insist upon it. The game showed
good playing and some that was very
poor, as lnL-ht be expected from junior
duos ; but it was decidedly interesting
nevertheless. The halting of the [ntrepida
was steady and reliable, and their short
,-t .;> :m excellent player. Kleinsorge's
pitching was at times very good, but at
others rather wild. :md seeming to indicate
a iJ^ire t<> cripple the man :it the bat rather
than t'i pitch the hall over the plate.
McLaughhn's playing was. a.-> might bo ex
pected, the best done during the afternoon,
and it i- doubtful whetherthc result of the
game would have been what it was but for
his assistance, as fhe Eurekas Lack a good
man to receive for Kleinsorge, and cannot
do themselves justice until they got one.
Lynch, at third base, proved to be thexight
man, and the Club averaged very well.
Thomas Meagher, of the Altas, acted as
umpire, and cave good Satisfaction. As
will be s:'cn by the annexed score, the
. kas won by 1" to 8 :
1.1 -P.KKA-. T.H, P.. 8.11. P.O. A. £• I
Karcher, c. f..... ft 11 0 0 1
Xolan.2db 5 2 1 5 8 2
Gorman, ». a 5 1 0 '■'■ 3 1
Mclaughlin, C S 1 '_• 9 2 1 ]
Kleinsorge, p 5 - 1 2 8 ■ ■.!
Lynch, Mti 5 2 1 8 8 0
Balz, 1-! b..... 5 0 15 _► 4
Montgomery, r. f 5 0 10 10
(.ioldstciii.l. f- 1.10 0 01
H 10 8 -J7 22 1^
intkki'!li>. T.n. K. B.lt. P.O. A. E.
Kno«,Bdb * 2 I 2 1 l
Paniols, 5. a 5 0 0 4 8 1
Cremln, 2d b 5 11 8:3 1
Pnanr c .~ - -'I OS 6 1
Kuwn.r'.'v::::::: Ml ° " «
Jtrown.c. I' 5 2' 0 . 1 0 0
Dei'anghcr, 1. f. 4 11 ? " i
Jennings. p j ■ ' ' }■ \ '- »>
S.llllS. Ist b... _> _ _ _ _ _
12 S C 27 25 9
acua by txßDras.
I 2 :; I 5 67 S 9
Eureka*-..... 0150 03 0 0 i — 10 |
tntiepida ...2 0030010 2— s.
Two-base hits— William McLaugnlin. I.oft on j
; ba«cs— Kureka?, 6 ; Intrcpiils, 5. . Bases on balls
! — Koxekas, 2 ; lmrei'ids, 4. Struck out—Eure
' kns. S; lutrcpids, S. Tossed balls— MclJiughlin,'
1 2 : Poser, 4. Umpire. Thomas Meagher, of the
Alias. •> Scorer, J. Morkhaus. Time or game, 2:25. '
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C. T.Jones left yesterday afternoon for
Bed JJlutl.
Wallace Scott, of San Francisco, was in
the city yesterday.
Chief of Police Jackson got back yester
day from Red Bluff.
General Chas. Cadwalader, of Red Bluff,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. M. Sullivan, of Nevada City, is vis-!
iting friends in Oakland.
Charley Smith, of MarysviUe, paid Sac
ramento "a visit yesterday.
A. P. Whitney and family, of Roeklin,
■eft yesterday tar the East.
James B. Newland and family let! yester
day for Shasta county to reside.
John Bath, of Virginia City, is visiting
his old home in Amador county.
Park Henshaw, ofChico, came down
1 yesterday, going to San Francisco.
John Crocker and wife, of Wells, Xev.,
are spending a few days in the city.
Thomas Legs and wife, of Nevada City,
are spending a few days at the Bay.
James O'Brien, of Smartsville, returned
home yesterday from San Francisco.
Miss Mary Johnson, of San Jose, is vis
iting Jackson, the guest of Miss Annie Ful
ton.
Hon. Win. B. Hunt, of San Francisco,
who came up Saturday, returned home yes
terday.
Thomas Wells and wife, of Alameda, are
paying a visit to their old home in Amador
county.
Hon. W. W. Moreland, the Governor's
Private Secretary, went to the Bay Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Mininger. of Alameda, is visit
ing the family of William Saunders, of
Woodland.
Miss Tillie Goldner, who lias been visit
ing friends in this city, has retained to her
home in Jackson.
Michael Grogan, of lone, spent the win
ter in the East. He says "no more East
ern climate for me."
Mrs. A. Riley, who has been visiting
friends in this city, has returned to her
home in Sutler Creek.
Hon. John Boggs, who bad been attend
ing the meeting ofthe State Prison Directors
at Folsoni, went up to Colusa county yes
terday.
Major Robert Beck, Judge S. C. Denson,
W. B. Todhunter, Leavitt Todhunter and
J. H. Glide came up from the Bay yester
day noon.
Deputy Sheriff Tim Lee, who has been
confined to his house by an attack of ma
larial lever for three or four weeks, was on
the street Saturday.
Mrs. (.;. J. Carpenter and. her daughter,
Mollie, who have been spending several
wci !:> at the Bay, have returned to their
home in Placerville.
Ed. K-'L'.;, Cashier of the bank <>!' Rideoul
A- Smith, Oroville, and T. A. Atcbison, of
OroviUe, Auditor of Butte county, came to
the city yesterday morning.
Mts. Mary E. Michener, formerly a
teacher in the Sacramento public schools,
but latterly connected with the San Fran
cisco School Department, has been visiting
friends here.
In the rity yesterday : James McManus,
Elmira; J, D. Cavanaugb, MarysviUe; R.
K. Berry, Shingle Springs ; F. H. Howell,
Newcastle; J. fi. Harrison, San Francisco;
M. Davis, Colusa.
Quin. < lummings and wife, Frank South
wick and family, C. H. Gilman, 0. P.
Nathan and wife, Alex. Badlam, John H.
Carroll and W. B. Treadwell went down to
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wasserman, assisted by
a tatge number of Mends, including some
from San Francisco, celebrated last even
ing at their residence, M street, between
Sixth and Seventh, their silver wedding.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: James A. Orr, Plunias; Tneo.
Cushing, Chicago ; Walter M. Field, Alex.
m and wife, Miss Maud Badlam. San
Francisco; !■". B.Westcott, St. Louis; A.B.
son, J. E. Menton and wife, George
!l. Holbrook, !•'. M. Sleiggs and wife, San
co : A. .1. Hersey, Bedford, 0.; C.
W. Benson, Marysville; Bert W. Lewis,
city; John T. Harrington, Colusa; Wm.
P. McCracken, • losuu
Boi d Tkamp.— At Rocklin last Thursday
morning a tramp applied at the residence
of Mr. Bnrgi ss for something to eat. Mrs.
Kingsbury, of this city, answered the rap
;it the door, and told the applicant that as
i the boy returned from the store, to
which he had been Bent, be (the tramp
would be accommodated. The rascal,
doubtless, believing that there were only
v men in the house, made a blow ut Mrs,
Kin ;abury with a club, which he used with
both bands, bul she jumped back in time
uikl ran to an inner room, where Mr.
Burgess, who was sick, was receiving a call
from the doctor. Seeing the men, the
tramp Bed, but \v:i.^ followed and ".:■: ed,
and sentenced to sixty days 1 imprison
ment.
Stoles Tools Rbcovkbed. -Last Thurs
day night a thief visited a. building in pro
cess of erection on M street, between
Twenty-firsi and Twenty-second, and.
breaking open a carpenters chest, stole a
number of t<»>ls. Next night anotherchest
in the same building was also robbed of
tools. On Saturday the officers were in-
formed that two boys, nanied .lames and
Charles Brady, had found a quantity of
to.ils beneath the sidewalk in front of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum, and on exam
ination they proved to be those stolen as
mentioned above.
Police Coubt. — In the Police Court Sat
urday George Chapman, previously con vii :
ed of disturbing the peace, was. lined $3
Mike Ryan, who committed a buttery upon
MikeManniz, was fined s6o, or sixtv days
in the County Jail The rr,-r oi' J. 11.
/:■ ifclter, charged with i><-tit larceny,
was continued until this morning The
cases of KateCrowley and Nellie Brown,
accused of |>ct':t larceny, were continued
until April Ist Ferry Haley was found
guilty of disturbing the peace and lined
150, or fifty days.
Death of an Old Residekt. — After an
illness of but two days. B. 11. Y:irr. pro
prietor of the Telegraph House, on J stre< t,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, and an
old resident oi this city, expired ;it l;
i last nighil. His disease was pneu
monia. He was a native ol New Hamp
shire, aud aged GO years .
Smyi:xa..N. V.. M:m-!i 29, 1883— Gents:
The New Home Sewing Machine I received
in December last works like a charm, and
to the best of my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public. 1
wouldn't sell mine, if I could i^>t get an
other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. W. A.
Stephenson, 806 .1 street, Sacramento, Oal.,
agent for New Home ami White Sewing
Machines. *
Call for Bnhstaller'a i'ilsener Pelsen
Deer — the best made.
MARRIED.
Dixon, March 25— D. Wright to Lily C. I'ilto.
Sjonora, March 21— Wm. Hodge to Mrs. Emma
Madam
Grass Valley, March !» -Augustus W. Stoddard
to Gertrude Bosworth.
Grass Valley, March 25— Law See to Ah Sue.
ISOIIN'.
Washington, Yo'o county— of Ed. M.
Lohry, a daughter. "•■■;■
Near Gait, March 23— Wife of George Driscoll, a
daughter.
Placerville, March 18— Wife of Thos. 0. Hardie,
a daughter.
riacerville, March Wife of Bernard Gnibcn,
a daughter.
DIED.
Sacramento, March 2S — George W. Loher, a
native of Pennsylvania, 57 yours, 1 month and
2Udays.
[Funeral private from his late residence,
Twenty-seventh and R streets, this (Monday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock.] *
Sacramento, March '.!'.>— Patrick Fitzsimraons, a
native of County Cavan, Ireland, 47 years.
I Funeral notice hereafter.] ' ,
Sacramento, March •_".>—». 11. Farr, a native of
Now Hampshire, 60 years. [Funeral notice
hereafter.l
Dixon, March 23 Newman, 38 years.
Woodland, March 28— Lena Alice i'orter, 15
years.
Marysville, March 27— «n«i'.-ta Cecilia Colford,
1 year, 6 mouths ami 27 days.
• A Quick Recovery. ;
' It glvc3 us great pleasure to state that the
merchant who was reported to be at the point
of death from an attack of pneumonia, has en
tirely recovered by the use of DB. WM. HALL'S
BALSAM FOR THE LTJKO9. Naturally he ieels
grateful for the benefits derived from using this
I remedy for the lungs and throat; and, in giving
publicity to this statement we are actuated by
motives of. public benefaction, trusting that
others may be benefited In a similar manner.
i feil-lyiwly
) W W^^ot^' ■ ■" . ■
*"U -^ ■- '•'■■/) -9
Fine Wool Fabrics.
Spring Dress Goods, with tapestry figures, $1 andsi 25.
Wool Mixtures, with silk and wool combination goods to
match, %\ 35 and $1 50.
Fancy Stripes in Fine Silk and Wool Goods, $1 75.
Pleasing effects in Plaid Combination Materials, in new
shades, 70 to 90 cents per yard.
Rich and Varied,
... ... . . ..
And abounding in every desirable style and novelty, we
call particular attention to our stock of SPRING MIL-
LINERY. Most of these goods have been selected by
our two buyers in the East, ana no outlay of time or
money has been considered too great to place before
customers the best the country affords.
•'■ ides the stock of imported and Ready-made
Hats ana Bonnets, we have a large force of skillful
milliners constantly at work making up goods in ways
as desired. Many of their efforts have been pronounced
equal to those of New York and Paris artists, both in
taste and color, arrangement and originality of designs.
In making millinery work to order we get one
profit, and that on the material furnished. The labor
is figured in at its actual cost to us.
We have now our full line of Men's, Boys' and
Children's
Straw Hats,
Including- all the latest Eastern styles and novelties.
Prices, 5 cents to $5.
Also, everything desirable in Soft and Stiff Mats.
400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento, Oil.
THE ffISTAHTASEOUSI
PROCESS, WITH THE LATEST APPTI-
«. ancos. SOTTEEBI ILDISG, corner of Fifth ;
and J itftcts, Sacramento.
S. A. WOLFS, Photographer.
• ralO-3plui
GROCERIES!
17 lbs. Golden C Sugar for $1.
153 lbs. Extra 0 Sugar for $1.
13 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.
12 •'. lbs. Cube, Crushed or Fine Crushed,
91. ~ :
10-lb. Can California Lard, SI.
5-Ib. Can California Lard, SO cent.
30-lb. Box California Boneless Lodfiah, SI 70.
■11/,-\\>.l l /,-\\>. Can Tomatoes. 10 cents.
;.' Old Time" sugar-bouse Syrop (per Ballon),
75 cents. •
California Gold Syrup (per gallon), 50 cents.
Stephenson's "Gilt Edge" Butter (per roll), SO
Sugar, in Barrels and Half-barrels, at Wholesale
Rates. ' , . - ■■ ■
Manufacturers of the "Rising Sun" Bat'ngpPow-
dcr— the purest made— {Mb. can-), 45 cents.
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Corner Eighth ajd J streets.
feii-ap .
NEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE
TTTE ASK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
W !oliowii« points of superiority: Self-
setting Needle; Automatic- Tension, with which
to sew from lightest to heaviest goods without
change; a Scale to Ilcirulitt'Jttilch, which has no
superior; a Simple Open end Cylinder Shuttle;
the only perfect Doub'e-feed, which »i.i sew
without drawings the Self-acting "Take-up."
As for durability we are prepared to give all the
references required. The only Lock-stitch Ma-
chine made that makes an elastic stitch. Can
on the Agent,
W. A. STEPHENSON,
800 J Street,
And see the Machine. mlO-"ptf
HAMBURG
«m oaf a«>
How refreshing, how like a benediction,
sleep come* to one who, for tiresome days and
wearisome nights has tossed about seeking the
rest he could not find, burning with fever or
shaking with cold, utterly worn out and pros-
trated. Do you ask what wrought this wonder-
ful change? Emil It, si's Hamburg Tea, the
great blood purifier. It is wonderful in its ef-
fects, restoring the appetite, and the loss and
waste caused by disease, like inagir. Keep it
by yon. a;' 1 . 1 1 yl2orSpaWFAwly
10 MutviiAa Ur Elßfl aiUufv.
Season Commences February 1, ISSS.
BERLIN, 3
THE STANDARD TROTTING $£§&■.¥_&&
I Stallion, will stand at AGKI- .~*i *• *?
CULTURAL PARK, Ho having 3*Si&ErJ&!&ia
taken tl.o premium at the bite State l-'air,
it should insure him a good season. '. BERLIN is
the sire of Thapsin v who trotted as a four-yeiir-
ol 1 ?, gaining record of 2:'>: Pansy, three-year-
old, 2:3(% Adairis half brother to Berlin, record
■'•"'I at !ive yours old. For particulars inquire ol
GEO. MARTIN. ' fel-:;i>tf_
DANTAN, ;
mHK STANDARD DRAFT -.-. STAL- «fv_
{ lion will make this seasm at«VQC
OTo. Is Ranch, Frecpori; Alex Steven-" " a -
son"s Ranch, Upper Stockton Road, and at Wm.
Curtis' Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. Dantan
is said to be the most Perfect Draft Horse that
ever came to this country. Dark Gray, weighs
1 SOO pounds and stands lfvj i hands high.
'iniisp3m WM. CL" KTl^, Proprietor.
A. J. JOHNSTON. E. W. LEWIS.
LEWIS &■ JOHNSTON,
No. 410 J STREET,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. "i^P^L
To Print is one thing. To Print v. ell is another
thing.
TUX— ."...'.
Valley Press
STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 32V iT SB*2'3FlDE:3E*r
(North side), bet. Third tiiul Fourth.
9i~ FOUNDED IN ISGB BY E. 6. JEFFERIB
rai!-tf-is H. A. WEAVER, Proprietor.
W. R. KNIGHTS & CO.,
DEALERS IX — — ;-"
Hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Deorsltins
Goatskins mid Furs.
«3- All kinds of BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES con-
stantly on hand. Orders promptly attended to.
OFFICE: COR. OF FRONT AND L ST3.
ja2o-3plm
""WHE FISHERMAN," "
MIHE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
L Market. Also, a flue line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at 2SS X street.
iivO-i.-lm K. IL.I'ETTIT. Pro).ric!or.
NOTICE.
,niIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
-1 holders of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held' nt the office of the
Company, in the city of San Francisco, on
TUESDAY; the Hth day ol APRIL, 1885.
mi .'• tiiis K. 11. MILLER, .li:.. Secretary.
IERMHAI RAILWAY COMPAHY.
NOTICE.— THE ANNUAL MEETING QI" THE
IN Stockholders of the Terminal Railway
Company, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing "year, and for the transaction o! such
other business as may be brought fore the
meeting will be held at the office of the Com-
pany In the city of .-an FrancUco.on WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL 15, 18S5, between the hours 10 a.
m. and >P. M. HI'NTINGTON, Secretary.
W. V. HrNTIN(JTOS, Secretary.
San Francisco, March 26, ISS3. mr.'B-td
SAN PABLO & TULARE R. R. COMPANY.
NOTICE.— TnE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the San Pablo and Tulare
Kailroad Company, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may lie brought before
the meeting, will be held nt the cnice of the
Company, in the city of tan Francisco, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, l>.s"<, between the
hours of 19 a. M and 2 P. M.
W. v. HfNTINGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco, March 26, 1885. mr2B-td
MRTHEBI RAILWAY COMPANY.
•VTOTICE.— ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J^l Stockholders of the Northern Railway
company, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing. year, and tor the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be he d at the office of the Com-
pany, in the city of San Francisco, on WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL. 1885, between the hours of 10
a. m. and 2 P. M.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS, Secretary.
San Francisco, March 26, 1885. mT2B-td
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY.
XTOTICK.— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J>( Stockholders of the California Pacific
Kiiilroad Company, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be- held at the office of the
Company, in the city of San Francisco, on
WEDNESDAY, -APRIL i 5, i!v\i, between the
hours of 10 A. M. and 2 p. H. .
W. V. HUNTJNGTON, Secretary.
San Francisco, March 20, 1555. - mr2»-td
WOODBURN& BARNES
(Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.),
No. 411 X Street, between Fourth & Fifth, Sacra-
mento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DE.VLERS
lii I tie Finest Branule<«, Wlae» and Liquors, j
mlSislm
CAPITAL IRON WORKS!
TIT R. ROSE, NO. 904 X STREET, SACRA
J.M . meuto, Cal, Machinery of all kinds Made
and Repsirad, i 83- Water Works a Specialty.
>a:!7 -HfIttHBSfiSBHL
Watchmaker and Jeweiar,
3XTo. -4=23 O" etroot, Bnoramonto- I*" 1 - 3 !'
IS. TVAC33:iIOIIST,
*^X Xjoaciijas JTowolor of Saoramonto. \
WJv^r Acpnt and IMrect Importer of the Celebrated I'ATKK I'HTl.iri'E &t:)fe«|3
CO. ITATCHKS:- THSBB9TINTHB WORLD. SIGN.: THE TOWN CLOCK.
N«>. 315 J street (north bUIc)... j Ija24-^ptfl......between Third and Fourth, Sacramento
Ej% WATCH MAKKIJS * J»IWaVKB3| 42S J >tntt, bet. Fourth ami Fifth. %'^/\
fiL*£& «9- Dealers In WATCHES. JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, Repairing in all IUBuJi '
branches ■ clalty, under MR. FLOBERG. Agents tor ROCKTORD WATCH COMPANY. jutWj>tr
J". "Cm-. DAVIS, -ail HI St., Sacrasnonto.
T7HOLE3ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN RJENITURE, CARPETS, Etc
«j- Country orders solicited, anil yntisfaction guaranteed. oMpai
JOHN BREUNER,
"WIIOI.E^VLi: AMI RETAIL DEALER IN
"E* TT^t IST I TTJH IS I
Et JEi 3D 33 X INT Gr,
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, IrIUIROIIS & KOCKESS
O F i: vei; v i> E c i r ion,
No 3. 6G4-. GO6 and 60S X STREET SACRAMENTO.
iT. 10. =3?ixo Orocoi\
T7-EKTS THE CHOICEST MEAL. EXTRA WHITS CORN MEAL. EXTRA YELLOW CORN
i IV Meal. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal. All In want of Choice Cioods shoul<.
give him a trial at his new store,
720 XSI St.. Toot. JSJoxroaa-tix «3a.cl 33isla-tli.^3l^3£lni
tj " n •— r-< _|S*" 1 co o O
9' ~ T™ 1 ""fl? or r r
? , - (~4 U] 3 I'LL
bO g - r . J-^ 1/ v. tO
?W-°-t3 < -^, -JSr • 2. 2. 2.
3- 2 -•- > c:::> H ** ** CO :
■ E S "SL 8 ro 03 CO
a 2 "J) P^," 1 h w>u p ,
Is mjte" 1 S3- 3-
5. • <^5 Fi^*- tt i
p « c^> 9 9 9
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD!
Look at this Choice List of
Building Lots
ICOxiCO— N. W. cor. Uth«S D sis *1,000
«oxl6o— Dst.bct.l th& nth (north side) 300
SOxIGO— X gt.. bet. ISth & 19th (strath side) 1 ,800
90x160— st., bet. 18th 19th (north side) 1,630
30x160— 0 St., bet. 10th &20th (south side) 1,880
80x160— L St., bet. 19th & 20th (south side) 1,000
H>xieC'-H.»t., bet. 2sth & 26th (north side) 1,280
Eoxl6 ' Pst., bet. 19th <&20th (north side) 1,000
SOxICO— N. E. cor. 22d& Lets 800
80x160— K St., bet. & ■■': south side) 1,600
This Lot is right in the center of the city,
and the STREET CABS will soon pass the door,
making it very desirable as a dwelling place.
There is money in it also to hold, It will !irlnu r
double tlie price in a few years. Will sell 10
loot for SS!»0O.
i- We al»o have ■ sr.->at many I>»iell- ;
lv.%* tor sale at :>ll prices.
A. LEONARD & SON,
1014 Fourtli street, Sacramento.
felS-Splzp
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY,-
Standard Works oftho Pacific Coast
i W'^rn — s^r \
in
Klglit Gold Medals! Eig;i:t Silver 3ledaU:
From the Mechanics' Fair of ?an Francisco, and
California and Nevada Fairs also.
118 PIKST-CLASS PREMIUMS
FOB THE BEST V.'ORK.
*B- One of my BUGGIES is worth fix Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth anil I« streets, ,
SACRAMENTO.
I have (or sale, nt the lowest possible prices :
Family Carriages; Open Buggies; Light Top
Buggies : Heavy Top Buggies; Fanners' Car-
riages; Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage
Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. Call at the Factory. Worn built
to order at the lowest prices. Send your orders.
mrlO-Splm j
CANDY FACTORY.
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. 418 J STREET
and 41!( X street (Metropolitan Theater
Building), .Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts.
'al2-3ptf
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
j STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
L if you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched by studies oi !
an advanced order, 1 can safely say that there if
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ill*
th«t I cannot treat to a successful issue.
LADIES— I am always ready to assist you. My
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. lam now able to treat you witl
the certainty, of success. No case peculiar to
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
" .Vv male Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offer* d heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my ferried caß
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci-
entific treatment at reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who have been in-
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can .ii' they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with fuil instructions. All letters muft
be directed : J. 11. JO3BKLYN, M. D., 226 Suiter
street, San Francisco, (a I.
Cure warranted in all cafes, or no pay re-
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis. Send for took. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my Infirmary (when desired),
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 228 Sutter street, adjoin
ing the Young Men's Christian Association
Biiildins;.
Office Hours— 9 A. M. to s P. M.
Mv Diploma hiinßs In my i>frle<-.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mairl-
age. For sale by all newsdealers.
02-?Pt.' -.7. H. JOSSKLTN'. M. D.
H. P. OSBORN'S
Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 X street.
WELLINGTON. SEATTLE. SCOTCH, SPLINT
and lone Coals. Also, Coke. Pine and Oak,
Charcoal, Pitch Pine, and Pine Kindling: -1-foot
Second-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered
promptly. Telephone, No. 69.
arri-ip'tf W. E. OSBORN. Proprietor.
~~ O'NEAL & SON,
WOOD AND COAL DEALERS,
1205 Second street, bet. 1., and 31.
BEST QUALITY SECOND GROWTH WHITE
oak (Stove Lengths), **> 50 per cord. Also,
all kinds of Wood and Coal, at lowest possible
rates. £■;?> 'P [ f _
IN THE RT'PERU'R COURT OF THE STATE
of California, in and for the Ooontyoi Sac-
ramento. In the matter of MAX CAMP, an in-
solvent Debtor. Max Camp having "led In tnw
Court his petition, schedule and inventory in j
insolvency by which it appears that he is an in- ;
solvent debtor, the said S&jCamp is hereby de- |
clared to be insolvent. The Mienll of Sacra- ,
mento eonnty is hereby directed to take posse* !
sion of all the estate, real and personal, of the ;
said Max Camp, debtor, except such as may be
law exempt from execution, and of all his
deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers,
and to keep the same safely until the appoint-
ment of the assign* of his estate. All .Persons
are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insol-
vent or to deliver any property belonging to
him 'or to any person, linn or corporation for his
use- and the said debtor is hereby forbidden to
transferor deliver any property until the further
order of this Conn, except as hereinafter or-
jlered. It is further ordered that all creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
W. C. Van Fleet, Judge of the Superior Court of
the county of Sacramento, in open Court, at the
Court-room of said Court, in the city of Sacra-
mento, on the6th day of APRIL. 1885, at 1" o'clock
a. U. of that day, to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of the estate of
said debtor. It is further ordered that the order
be published in the Sacramento Daily Record-
Union, a newspaper of general circulation pub-
I lished in the county of Sacramento.- as often as
the said paper is published before the said day
set far the meeting of creditors. And it is ti-.r-
ther ordered that all proceedings againstsaid m-
solvent be saved. T. P.. HI AND. .
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated February 21. 1555. .. ■ _• .
Attest : \Vm. 1!. Hamilton, Clerk,. mr2-3Ct
; Stock and Grain Farm
; I FOR SALE!
1 j i)i'l\ ACRTEB, KOl * X Mil.rs north rr>o>i
i • ''•'' .'.:.' rson, In Shasta County; COO Acres
i (Jood Tillable : and; 200 Acres Heavy Timber.
balance Rolling HiUs; Living Water enough to
10,0 ml Hend of Stock. This water control
thousands of acres of Br I class Grazing Land.
Prioo, $C per aoro.
|W. P. COLEMAN.
j REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
! SO. :!^.-..T STKKET S-VCRARrEN^O.
I VIRGIN LAW) TO LET OH SHARES;
j 4,000 Acres, in Iil«< of ICO Acres unit
Upwards.
! rpilE SOIL IS OF RICHEST ALLUVIUM, AND
i x will yield enormous crops of grain. The
tract is Overflowed Meadow Land, in Suttei
I county, 13 miles Iron UarysrlUe and 6 mile*
! from Sacramento river. No" river currents and
I no tote.
I Magnificent levees are about completed, which
I will secure the land from overflow, and it will
I be leased for coming season on very favorable
I terms to good tenants. Long leases on shares
will be given if desired. Applications should be
I 1 sent In Immediately to GKO. .'. BPECHT, En-
, : grincer Sutter County Land Company, United
States Hotel, Murvsville, who will show the
1 land, or to GKO. THEOBALD, Jr.,
i Secretary Putter County Land Company, 119
, California street, San i raneisco. dl2-3ptl
; HOTEL AT BLUE CANYON FOR SALE!
i QITITATEDONTHELINEOF i>nfVi"" > '>
O the C. P. B. It., with 2% t&j£¥'kr\\
I acres of laud: '-i Cottages con- Jr? » VrCSsiyL
1 tiining In rooms: the H".iiPF?,'i^^VW«-
-! proper contains 'JO rooms, all^^^Tiwr J-=
furnishfil. There is also v Woodshed, Ilnin,
i Furnished. mid all is also a Woodshed, Bam,
Store-room and ;ill nccessiiry convenient es \p-
. ply to SWEKTSER & AL.SII'", Real Estate Agents;
1015 Fourth street. mrll-Sptf
SO XJa-ycs' T27:fi«,l.
5 <* Toyoiinir, old, rich
f — v '■• :•--.- >. or poor, both seze*
r^^fifv^^HbjJM'Pfev Isto''1 st0 '' "lrnjr«iiifr and
' '' - ,2^'V, cure yourself with Mt
"UVvjP njs^uU* P.roviMl) Elenric Bolt.
S. JKlectrieityisllfcand
> ' ' lvX . — r a lack of it is disease
and death. Thousand*) testify to its priceless
value. Whole family can wearsamc belt. Cures
without medicine Pains in the Back, flips, [lead
or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General
Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis, ' Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Disease of Kidneys, Spinal Disease*.
Torpid Liver, Gout, Asthma, Haart Disease, Dys-
pepsia, Constipation, Erysinrus. Indigestion,
Kupture. Catarrh, l'iles. Epilepsy, Ague, Dla-
lictes. Send stamp for pamphlet. W.J. iIORNE,
Inventor, Proprietor and MamiJ turer, ISI \V»-
bash avenue, Chicago, 702 MAUKET STREET.
; SAN il; VKCISCO. CAL. s-t-gp&wtf
-^2S^ RUPTURE I
y A Sow Invention I The " Perfection'
p B-T j5 IMt '' '■' ■■• with tTnltwmd Joint m >••
V J; '"' ' '^Jlatnt an. l Sdi-ml;ustiii:r Spiral I
* ■ '! ! T^~ f^£-r* Womwithptrfcctcmm ..:.■. .il.i.'.iy
, T > ',*^ -a-*^ llivesniiivermlaatwtwtion. Price. team
■ ! S£i... f3'o«6. C«!l ur wml f.T <lei«:ri!.tir«
I Iv //m-IJ^'^3' circular. • A<!i!itm. J. H. WIUr.KH
I \^^UM.^^ol' (Dnipilstl 701 )i.. lk Stniet, cor Third
-a 1 i ... .-<-o.
GREAT REDUCTION.
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR an ICE
and Cooling Machine now under construc-
tion, as well other improvement! necessary in
consequence, we have made quite a reduction
in prices of
HAMS, LARD AM) BACON,
Wholesale as well as retail. T!«' quality of our
Hams and Bacon is so well known as to require
no comment, while our Lard, for purity ami
sweetness, has no equal in the market.
MOHH tSs YOEIIK.
mr2s3plm
No. 820 J STJIKKT, SACRAMENTO,
CHICKERIKG& SONS' PIAROSf?^!
Wilcox & White Organs !
Fine Accordeous, Violins, Banjos and Btni)gt
: ilty.
ft»r-A selected lot of MARTIN* GUITABB
In (took. — —
Country orders promptly and carefully at-
tended to. at lowest prices. jyls tf
FJFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1015 FIFTH STRKBX 1 , BET. J AND K.
mUE SHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST
; J. Delicious Beer always on draught at 5 cents
a glass. Beit of Wines, Manors and Cigars in
stock. EDAVAKiJ KIETEkLE, Proprietor.
mrl7-4ptf
tjoprt'.-.^* ■, ■ i im i 1 1 ii m
HOTELS AM' BKSTAURASTB.
TACKNEY HOUSE
(FORMERLY FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE),
Fifth street, bet. J and If. Sacramento.
rpms house will be kept in fip.st-
J_ class style. Meals, 25 cents; Board ami
Lodging, S3 to S7 a week.
nn-'i-tf JOHN TACKNEY, Proprietor.
WILLIAM TELL HOUSE,
(PRINCIPAL HOTEL FOR GERMAN*,)
So. 900 J gtreet. cor. Ninili, Sacramento.
B. STEINAUKK, Proprietor.
Board and Lodging, per week IS 00 to Si Oft-
Board and Lodging, per day SI HO to 51 25
Single Mea15.....". 25 cents.
FAMILIES ACCOMMODATED ON REASONABLE TEP.M3.
];<-nt of Liquors mid Cigars at the ISar,
JKS~ Brewers, Dairymen and Farmers can
always find reliable help at this house, and
without charge to those seeking emp'oyment.
inriatr *
FISHER'S DINING ROOMS
No. 510 J STREET.
fTUBLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DELI-
1. curies of the Season. Special attention
given to Banquets and Weddiug Cakes.
A. Bl»y. [mrU-tt] K. KNATPEB.
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN
AMD
! A. J. SKNATZ, I'r.oiiUETOß,
Third st. (litxt to " IT«< ill IT TJl»lm~ Ofllce),
SACRA TO.
«-OPEN DAY AND NlUrtT.'S*
j ■ afi-Xni_
| WESTERN HOTEL, ~~
I NOS. 200 TO SIS) X STREET,
! rr.IIREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
1 X Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac-
! ramtnto, t:al. The most convenient to Post-
-1 office, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and
I Places of Amusement. Meals, 25 cents. First-
-1 class in all its appointments. Free coach to and
■ from the Ki,'-L WM. LAND, Proprietor.
din tf :
CAPITAL HOTEL.
SACRAMENTO,
: CCKNEIt SKYEJiTH > AND X STREET
i BLESSING &GOTHRIE, Proprietors.
' 43-Pree Omnibus to and from the Caxs
i ,■-,.-■■ - Iyl3-tf • -■..■• -
; AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SANSOME STKKET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
I This hotel is in^the very (enter of the bust-
I ness portion of the city. . The traveling public
' will find thi< to be the most comfortable and re-
' specUble Hotel in the ci»y. Board and room.
' SI, SI 25 and 51 60 per day. • Hot and Cold Bath*
■ Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.3BM»j
O'2o-tf CHA3. MONTGOMERY & &RO.. Props.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 30, 1885, Image 3
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891