Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, May 04, 1885, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 04, 1885, Image 1
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 04 May 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-05-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
VOLUME LIII.--NO. 61.
DAILY RECORD-UNION
3Mmd at the fort Ofl; r at Sacramento as awoad class matter
rUBUBWSD BY THE
UCRIMEHTO PUBLISHING GOIPAUT.
VsXUcatiea O«ee, Third st., bet. J aad K.
THE DAILY RECOKD-UNTOIT
9 jnMUl.ed CTerr day of the week, Sundays ex
fctp'^d Double-«neet on Stturdayii.
Pjr OTI9 JBmr , . ,. T , l Sfi 09
!ft)T OX con thy m t ;..».•. 360
fo: liiLrec montlia. „ «.«. _ 2 00
tubicribers serred by Cirri*r« nt Fi«teiw
Sttrre per week. In all Interior cities and towna
■M j>*por can be had of the principal Periodical i
Ipk^tc, "»wsmen and agenu.
THE WEEBtT CUIOW
Si R»; cfc'spcijl and mo« ie*irtble Home, N JWi
V&i 1 .ite: ■«.») Journal publishtd en tie Pacific
■Mat.
%B?m8. One Year. - ti Of-
FOR SALE, ETC.
FOR SALE]
AN ODD LOT OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
At Metropolitan Cigar Store,
CORSZE FIPIH AND X STREET^, SACRAMENTO.
Also, the Celebrated
"Fire Department" 5-cent Cigar!
BEST MADE. _ aplG-lplm_
";;.. '.iJ JU DCuUUffctt,
Gr.iroauberer, Eofoi ificu ober Ueutc,
wclitie £anO in grofjen obcr tleinenSHlrfen
laufen luollen, nierben c-3 tortl}cill)aft fin-
ben, bet ntir anjufrageit. — 2lu§funf t iiber
IHcgierang'j'Sanbci-eifn frci.
Car! Strobel 321 J St., Sacramento.
MATCHED DRIVING TEAM
rpHE UNDERSIGNEn HAS FORi^V,
1 sale 'l Dapple-gray Team, well Ji»iV^
mal ihed, excellent steppers, stylish. ,?\,
broke both (single and double, and weigh about
1,050 each. They are Teeumseh uikl 8t Clair
stock, six and Eeven years old, trot in three
minntca double, and less than three minutes
sinple. Parties desiring to purchase will please
call upon the undersigned,
JOHN* CARDWELL,
ap3o-tf If IS Seventh street, between I" and Q.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
4 WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR HOTEL,
J\. situated in one of the most tlourishiugand
rapidly growing towns of Northern California,
on the line of the Oregon Division of the Cen-
tral Pacific Kuilrwt'l. It enjoys a large patron-
age from railroad travel aud local sources. it
contains 40 rooms, well furnished, bar well
stocked, etc., and in feet is a complete establish-
ment. All stages arrive at and depart from the
house dally. It is the headquarters of the com-
men lal. traveler, being well supplied with sam-
ple rooms. The house is now making money,
and business is increasing. The only reason the
owner has I'm Felling is that be ha.' other busi-
ness requiring hi-* undivided attention. This is
mi excellent chance for a hotel man. Price
will be made reasonable, and terms and times
of payment satisfactory. Address, for all par-
ticulars, "HOTEi." 1 care of Record-Union,
Sacramento, Cal. ap27-lw&wlt
FOR SALE.
HEALTHY AND PLEASANT COUNTRY ma
home of 40 acres, with good, newW?
and substantial improvements, near Sue- ■ ■* ■
ramento, on railroad: 'J6 acresof selected varie-
ties of Grapes, mostly all bearing; 'J acres in
Orchard; 4 acres in Strawberries; nice Flower
Garden; balance (.'rain and Pasture [.and: all
' level; fenced and cross fenced; abundance ot
water lor irrigation; Horses, Cows, Poultry,
Wagons, Boggy, Harness; all fanning imple-
ments; Hay. Grain and this year's rrop. Price
for all only (8,000. Part of the money can re-
main on mortgage For lull description and
particulars inquire at or write to KILUOKE &
TRACY, northwest corner of Tenth and X
streets, Sacramento. ap'27-lp2w
FOR SALE.
ABAW-MTI LATSHIXGI LOGGING
*t\ Wagons, Teams, etc : capacity, 20.000 feet
perdar: wator power; 2,000 acres limber Land.
OoeSasl] and Door Factory; also, water power,
at Ki.^t.Y- Mill.
One Stock ltange of 800 acres, with plenty of
outride . age: stocked with SO head of Cattle,
80 ."ii ■-••«. '.'< Hoes; also, bas an abundance of
water for Irrigation. Address
1,. F. OTJSTEK,
Assignee of R. KLOTZ, Shingletown, Shasta
eountj, CaL ap!B-lm*
FOR S.^.Xj3E3,
Two Ten-Acre Tracts!
FOUR MILES !''itUM THE CITY.
PMCB, $75 PER ACRE ; Half Cash.
Apply to BWBKTSEK & AtSXT,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
mr Im '•• No. 1015 Fourth street, iiacrainento.
FRUIT FARMS
Sweetser&Alsip
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento.
No. 52, if Catalogue.
Tor >;,o:ro. a nplenitid Fruit I'arm ol 120
acrtc. with -!.••■ bearing Vir.cs ami Nursery
Stock; 1.000 Trees in bearing: i acres in Grain;
L' acre- in Alfalfa; 10 acres more produce good
Alfalfa: Dwelling, Btable and Bam; .1 few
wo- in Timber; I Mower and Milky Kalce;
light and Ueavy •'■ ::;.'ii; Plows; Harrows and
ufi Karniitij; tools: 1 Incubator: il bead of
Cat.lc: 2 Horses and ' Coll l'J Pi -. 50 Chick-
ens. One-half mile from l.oomis, Placer
county. The late frost did no damage t<i this j
place, and it In in <>;io of the best frtut belts in
V I M t
... i ii .•'
lor &'.,-4« O, :tO acres 10 if which arc in
Table <;raiK»s: 'I ae;c< in Orchard: 1 acre in
Htrjkwlierries; % acre in Blackberries; 2 Fi>h
1-. !.••;- v.:th • hub and Catfish; S Windmills
ati'l Pumps; 14 acmin (Jrain. One-ball mile
trorii f>,n o! Florin in Sacramento county;
■ pnto.
s '■. of Catalofru*
For •20,000, a fiiif qnallty «>f land; -100 ■
acres; mill k from Sacramento. on Jackson j
road: no better Urape or Fruit land In the
•fimity; ■ ■eptiblc of division; good new i
Dwelling and large stable.
No. 70, f i'atalofnie AUSO
For CIS j»«t acre. 100 acre* of f;ootl land
in Tchama county, 6 milea from CuminK, 2
mile? from Kirk wood Switch, on line of Ore-
gon and California Railroad; take one third ,
cash. Uood Fniil or Grain laud. Exchange ■
in 1-a.t for city property. ,
No. 88, of Catalopic* 1 ** 0 !
58« acren, with small cabin; nrio«, *■: per
tcra: good Cattle Kange; nearCollax.
ALSO •'
KfeßlJof Catalogue.
Fur »1O i>«-r Mcrt-. •.-, -. airwi.f land, with
hardnn nhtd Dwelling, with seven i • ma; ■
Stone Milk bouse; i.vi Mies tillable; 30 acres
in Grain; fenced into 4 i'n-I'U Near lone
Ama^or only. 125 head of Cattle and \
Hogs wid be gold m Uh place if desired.
\l^t
■ ■ ■
For 59.»00 184 Acre* of Land, 1 I Mile*
from Sacramento, seven miles from Rooeville
..lid som; l! 0 acres am iln; well I in (I; i
tooil Itwolltni: and Ham. :; Mure!": i Hone' 1
Cow; 4 Sets Harness; 1 Windmill: and all ! i
>\innlii«T<-.ol»; Blacksmith Pbop and Tools;
Hay and <;ri:in in Bam; about 30 Sows with
pin; a. few line Oak Trees scattered over the
place - — Alsu
No. H of CiitAlogi:e.
t\ r ' .00", one irrr, all in rut and trc.-.. ;
Dwelling mid Stable; at Guthrie'B Station,
adjoining city hniits.
»M JIB ll' FOR CATALOGUES.-Co '
SWSETSEE & ALSIP, Sacramento.
ap9- tf
REAL ESTATE!
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
111 >!• hi Conipanies anil Ht I test ltates.
FOR J3-A.XjII*,
9,000 ACRES PATENTED VALLEY
LAND, all black soil; be^t Stock
Range in Northern California.
■■ ■-■■,- - - ■■ ._'----■ ■--■--.
j3l r. nvi &
1-itTKo ami small, in th« Valley and F..ot-
lilll*. li.-.t quality for Alfalfa, Uraln
• and Frnii, from «!,<>oi> upwards.
AIK, -OiO CITY DWELLINGS For Sale and to
Rent, alldanrable locations. Bents and Bills
CollecU'd for a fair commission
ta MONEY LOANS on seal Estate negotiated.
It. X. IJUGHEV, Ajrunt,
OQco: "Mike Brjte's Buildinsr." south cor-
ner J at'd Berentn streets (.upstairs). ap3o-lpt(
HALE BKOS. & CO.
TT /\ T "P^CSi
INTRODUCTION PRICES
TO-DAY we will place on sale the following lines, which are
the result of close CASH buying in large quantities. These are all
large lots, and sill remain on sale until the entire line is closed out:
Ladies' and Children's Silk Mitts, both black
and colored, 25 cents per pair.
Grey De Beige Dress Goods ; extra value,
12 1-2 cents.
Boys' Stylish Knee Pant Suits, of rich dark
mottled and checked cassimere (worth,
$4) ; to be sold at $2 50.
Men's Stylish Mackinaw Straw Hats, with
heavy wide bands, 50 cents each.
New Patterns in Dress Lawns, only 4 cents
per yard.
Ladies' Three-strap Kid Sandals; all widths
and sizes, $1 25 per pair.
We have fully determined to introduce to our customers the I
Newest and Freshest Goods, of the latest styles and best quali-
ties, at LOWER PRICES than any ever before named in this city.
Our facilities, both for buying and disposing of larger quanti-
ties of goods than any other firm of retailers in the State, enables
us to offer superior inducements to the purchasing public.
Remember, we are better prepared to name the LOWEST
PRICES or the BEST GOODS than any other firm, and are giving
our patrons the full benefit of our position while the goods are
New and Fresh.
Compare Hale's Introduction Prices with those of other firms. ;
tST Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. "©I
Kns. s-»». 881, 533.835 X street. and 1026 Niaib street. Baenuneot«.
MILLIM-RY. ~
2 t XII J I J iXKr3SI : I."X' !
ALL THE LATKST STYLES IN
spkin<; an:) SUM3IEII BIILLISEM'
ASD MILLINERY GOODS, AT
MKS. KATZENSTEIM, 605 J street,
SAC KA M E N'fO. ap23 lptf
& Clearance Eale!^
BEST BARGAINS IN BOSXKT3 AND HAT?,
AT MRS. BOND'S.
j No. 52} J street, Sacramento.
*&•'•■ at nnd below cost. np"s-lplm
— WUWM.! n» I ■■■■■ 111-n.. i.IMM^MMMr
A. LOTH HAMMER,
mONER AND REPAIRER OF n*r- —
X Pianos. Orjiaii.s Hii^l all ki:i-i? li*~;i*-^. "^j
Of Musical Instruments, No. Hrj! rJT^T*>ffl
Ninth street, between J and X (Odd » J V v J
Fellows', Temple i. Now is time to have Fl-
anns tunod and cleaned. Reiercnces: Professor
Winters or A. Heynuui, Agent bteimvny'a Pi-
anos. ■•.-■-.' ■ Bpl7-ipltn
J. F. HILL,
Yon. 1301 to 1333 .» street. Sacramento.
MA VDKA( T D I. E OF _S=SC*
LVI Carriage?, Bnsgies, F-~-f$&ZZ&^-
-n:vBS, I ..,-.;■" 3 .'"- ' .>-i^.
CjuartzWewns. )>fa!erin Oak. v ~ v *^^ i^-< —^^~
.nsh and llickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fel-
lies, Bows, Riras, Shafts aud Poles. Manufact-
urer of the " LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Bend
for • ■•Mlomien. Tn»-Imf
H. J. POSTEL,
PROPRIETOR CAPITAL SODA WORKS, AND
I General Act-nt for Frcderieksburg Brewery,
has KhMi IV£U from No. 310 J irtrei to
1113 Front street, between li and 1.,
Storeroom formerly occupied by Capital Pack-
ing Company. All orders promptly attended to.
apH-lplm
HCCJH CASEY, OF THE LATE FIRM OK
Casey A: Cronan, desires to call the atten-
tion of the public to his lnrg'.'. stick of old win—
kiee and Brandies in "bond" and "freed," in
quantities to suit the trade. Thanking his pa-
trons and the public for past favors, bi again so-
licits their continued patronage. All orders
shouH be addrcs.s<>d to HUGH CASEY. No. 50 X
St.. Sacramento. Proprietor Eagle Soda Works.
ap6-]ptf
ANHEDSER ST. LODIS
BE33R,
ON DBACGHT, AT
OEUHLEB'S SALOON,
■...";.: .1 street, |jc3o-Iplml Strain onto
NEUBOURG & LAGES,
Star Mills and Malt House.
HOPS, MALT, PKODOCB, GRAIN, ?KSD
and Brevrers' Supplies.
1016, 1018, 1020 Firth St., Sacramento.
*9* Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
if : ":-..'.- al-lnti
~EBNER BROS.,
rIDORTKBS AND WHOLESALE HEALERS IN
WOOES AND UQUOBS,
116 and 118 X «., bet Front and Second, Sac
AGENTS TOR THE CELEBRATED
t'OM>fi:i;Y AND GItKNO CH-VUI'AGNE.
ii- S-l {jlm
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. :
T. D. SCKITER, ■ . . . Proprietor.
MACKS ON* CALL AT A.V* HOI;:, _ '<
day or night. Coupes, Phaewns,*/ «5»
kavrays. Barouche^ Buggies, yriui » » B -
the bett roadsten to be found in any livery
stable on the coast, for hire. Horscskei-t in
'ivory at naaonable rales. Livery stable on
If.Mirth (treat, between I and J. ivl-ti
REMOVED.
J. KAERTH
Has REMOVED HIS STOCK OF «,
BOUlBand SHOES from I2SJ si; tofclß| J
4%0 J street, opposite the Old Store" »!w
(Suiter Building), where he will be happy to meet
his friends and the public generally, apJt ■ li>iiu
■^ ■-■ . .. ■.- ■■'
1 MISCELLASEOUS:
| SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT*
i ;"A?i
HAVING BOUGHT A L.VBGE STOCK OF
. Spring Goods and having sold largely of
: the same at regular rates, and still baring a
, large stock, I am determined to reduce it by
j selling Suits S lO lest than the original price.
! Come and sec the goods. They will please you.
I «*- OTTO HANSON, Cutter.
: Tlioss. Bromley,
! MERCHANT TAILOR,
1 524 .1 Street, between Filth and Sixth.
ap2B-lplro
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS,
i No*. 307 and 309 I STREET,
To No. 33!» Market street. Corner of Fre-
mont, Mm rr.i:ii*isco
(Original Souse), where they have on hand the
largest B'oek of V.ire Goods on thecoi st, consist-
Ing of 30,000 Bundles of the Celebrated Pacific
; Steel Baling Wire; 4,uuo Spools Barbed Wire, and
'■ all kinds of Wire Goods. apJB-lpim
| PAINTS AND OILS.
i I L.CHADDSRDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL-
! 'j . erin Paints, Oils. Yamishta, Window
I Mixed Paints, Artists ami Painters' Materials,
! Wall Par*r, <,<.c. No. 2)1 L' St., Sacramento
tip "■'■•"
BUSINESS CARDS.
| s. stikmii:
' TJAS REMOVED HIS JEWELRY -.
XX Store from 421 K street to 506K street, £&*
near Pacific Hotel. Watches. Clocks and (£-**«
Jewelry impaired at reasonable rates. CikiiUi
I _^^ « i lin
WAf. 11. BAMIVtOSi,
I
[ 4 RCHITECT, NO. < _'7 .1 STREET, SECOND
rSoor, Sacramento, ' 'at. ap2B-lm
\V. I). COUSTOCK, :
LTRNiTIT.!; FIFTH AND X STREETS,
j vi?, 3 Sacramento, < .'. j-^j
I [ ap26- ' 1 '
j H. F. KOOT. ALEX. nkij.-o:;. J. DBISCOL. J
■ BOOT, NEIXSON « CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY — IRON AND BRASS
\J Founders and Mai binists, Front street, be-
i •..•■ll N and O. Castings aud Machinery of
every description ciaiie to order. npj4-iplm_
j P. 7- -tee. 3. o FC>STOS.
{ 18S6. F. FOSTJEIt * CO., 18*.-;.
j OOOK-BINDtiW, PAPER-RULERS AND
1 D l'-lank-Bcot uanniacturere. No. 319 J street,
j betwoen Third Mid i urth. Sacnoaento. ap'2o-lp
! S. cable. E. J. CROLY.
j- C.v::t t: ft CKOIY,
: /CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
\_; pared io do all kinds Of work in their line,
,In city or country. Principal place of business,
: Bmcrami ato. Shop, No. 1124 Second street, be-
! t»i . X and L. rostofliee Box No. do. Sacra-
• memo. apl6-4Dtf
j DAN. lIVMAN. J. IiVMAN, JB.
{• ; J. IIVMAS, .TR., * BKO.
j \\rATCHMAKERS AM) JEWELERS. -»
: V V 506 .' street, between Filth and $f»W
' Sixth, have always on hand a choice ft-* <■«
1 variety of due Watches, Diamonds, Jcu-^Sujflß
; elry, etc. ; apl2-tf
I^-STKKICT LIVKRV AND FEED STABLK.
I J CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR, L STREET,
: V • between Sixth and Seventh. Buggies for
: hire. Horse." kept at reasonable rates. apU-lm
C. 11. KIIKIIS i- CO.,
i POP J STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
' O-vO Dealers in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Win-
dow Glass, Picture Molding!*, Brushes, Artists'
! Material, Building Paper, Plain and Oeeorativo
! V.'all Paper, and Glazier Paper for Window Deco-
! rations a patent which is entirely new. apll-lm
■ (iKOKOK W. YOUNG,
' OFCCESSOr. TO PIKE i YOUNG, CARRIAGE
. Manuiacturer, ec-rner Fourth and streets.
Uftnuiactnrer, oomer Fourth aud L stiveu.
• Bacr tnento. Established in ISSO. All sizes ol
Bug I ■. Ph« '*■■*-■ Spring and Thoroughbrace ■
j Wagon*. Repairing, I'air.ll.ij; and Trimming
i done. ... —.: .:.-.• apll-4rtt
CIIRK STJXKK,
MANUFACTURER OF FUKNTTTRE, WlN'-
dovrand Door Screens a specialty. Large 1
' stork on hand. Particular attention given to
-cawing. Shaping, Molding and Planing. !
Warerooms northwest corner Thirteenth and J ■
streets, Sacramento. mrio-tf I
SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1885.
" CHANGED DAILY FOR THE RED HOLM-.
H.E3I> HOUSE. JEZSMIJD HOUSE.
CORSETS I
iEST" After many years expari-/^^
ence in this line of goods, wo now plpraL i
have in stock only those kind& f^^l^^^^OTlxM--
that have proven the best, and \^^^^^\-V\"^V \\Jm\W
give perfect satisfaction to our m.\ \\W\"-N\ iWW
customers. Our assortment is %)',\\S\\\W' \^'-'ps^ '
largo and varied In styles. li'H "mm*- '•'"' *' Pf^
;
ONE OF THE BEST-FITTING AND GENERALLY E^ls^ll^Sl ' KB
LIKED CORSETS IS THE S^fi^-ltWl^ H^k
Health Preserving Corset! Jz | ;A
IX EKAIS AND TYIHTK. Mf / '' S M^ •
Ii has the ELASTIC SECTION'S, composed of £/'// - //'^p/ / ' \V\\%\\^
series of fine coiled wire springs anil double S^/ / //jwjf;'/ / ' •'• > « mi' 9
bones, which make it the strongest CDRSIvE in ;/ ; '■ >','. ; .p.ltil
the market. This CORSET yields readily to "" ' '■■" ""^^Lr-'i''] ■
every respiration^ and -is comfortable in any "~ i^^F
position assumed by the wearer.
Tlic '•Health Preserving" Corset §1 25.
The "Five Hnndrcd Bone" French Woven Corset; embroidered and silk
stitched, :-;•_*.
The "Kroatlway;'' a trench Woren Corsei (good valne>, si.
"Opera" Corsets, in rink, Cardinal and Red; first-class Corsets; •-:<!(•
steels, and handsomely embroidered, 95 cents.
The "Jumbo:" perfect-fitting 1 , side steels and double steels in front; silk
stitched, drab or white, 7o cents.
Nursing; Corsets : made ofthe best sateen, perfect-fitting and easily adjusted,
$1, 81 00.
The "C. P.," imported French Corset, in white or drab.
The Improved Unbreakable Hip; a perfect-fitting Corset; side steels, and
double steels in front, '.►•> cents.
The "Piitt:,"' in different colors, '•>.» tents.
Dr. Warner's ''Health Corset j? it needs no recommendation. Price,
si -2r,.
The "Little Beauty :'* the best Corset in the market for the price. 50 cents.
Hisses' "Crow"' Corsets, in white and drab.
Hoop Skirts, in red, white and blue; with or without bustle, 23 rents
and upwards.
Real Hair Cloth Hustles. o0 cents and upwards.
Ladies Calico Wraps, xi and upwards. _
Ladies' Linen and Mohair Dusters, 50 cents to $5.
ipSPLafe' Summer Vests
Light Ganze Short Sleeve Vests, 25 cents.
medium-weight Gauze Vests (long: and short sleeves). :)>> cents.
Fine Balbrijrgan Gauze Vests (long: and short sleeves). 50 cents.
Ladies' Heavy Merino Vests, 50 cents and upwards.
7
Nos. 714 and. 715 J street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Sacramento.
j
FRUITS, SEEDS ASM PUODOCEJ
I SPRING VEGETABLES.
I : : ; ' '■'■
j \\TY. ARE IN RECEIPT DAILY, DIRECT
i >> from the growers of large consignments
of the following varieties of vegetables: To-
matoes, Sugar Peas, Sumnv. r Squash, String
j Beans, Asparagus, Green reppers, encumbers,
i Rhubarb and all other vegetables in season. We
I also carry a liinre supply of all kinds of Fruit,
| Kilts, Game, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh and
: Salt water Fish, Eastern Shi and Canned Oys-
■ ters. We will cfletrfullj send quotations or ad-
vice on other matters of interest when desired.
I All orders, large or small, will receive prompt
attention.
I D. D DeBERNARDI &CO.,
::.'.•; and 310 X street. apl»tf
CCSENEJ. I 1-. ■ ' •■■'. . C. C. BAI'.SES. rp.ANg GEEOORT
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,
(Successors to Gregory & Co.),
Nod. 120 and 128 J Street.
i TTTHOLSSALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
VV Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Drii 'i l raits, Beans, Alialfa, Butter,
Egga. : : ■ esc, Poultry, etc, always on hand. Or-
ders filled at lowest rates. a|i!2-tf
LYON & CURTIS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
Vegetables, Fruits, Seeds, Batter, Eggs,
run dcC i: <; E SERA 1. 1. v .
Nog. 117 to 123 .1 street, Sacramento.
aplO-lptf
H. G. MAY & CO.,
Dealers in Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Fi.sli.
CIULTON MARKET, NOS. 42* AND 430 X
I; street, cor, of Fifth, Sacramento. mrU-tf
W. R. STRONG. & CO.,
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALER 3
\J in
BSEDS, FKCIXS * GENERAL PItODUCE
Proprietors CAPITAL NTJRSERIKS, Saciflicen-
to. Cm. Seed and Tree Catalogues tiei t tree on
application. No*, v, 8 auU 10 J stieet, -ino-
r;.m«*;tlc>. m 9 I '
SACRAMENTO BRANCH
j PACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY,
M. BOSS and A. MOGER, Agents.
j 1006, 1008 and 1010 Second at., Sacramento
. \I, H01.K.- - ALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS
V y in California Green aim Dried Fruits, Nuts.
Raisius, Honey, Orange*, Produce, tc. Partic-
ular RUentiOß paid to me filling of orders for
an.l shipments all kimisot Fruits in their am
son Principal office, 408 and 410 Davis street,
San Fraaciflco. mO-lplm
~~- ATTORN EYS:aT-LAW.
;. S. VOtW6. 1. 11. DINS.
YOI'NO & DUNN,
A TTORNEYS AND COCNSKLORS-AT-LAW-
ATTORNEYS AND COCNSELOBS-AT-LAW-
*£*- Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth ntid J
streets, Sacramento, Cal. ml-Im
THOS. (J. lIOIHSDOX, ~Zc
1 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE. NO. C,% I
±\ street, between Sixth and Seventh. Prac-
tice in all Courts in this State. uil-tf
W. H. 'SEATTY « S.'c. DKNSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAVF.
£\. Offices: Metropolitan Block, X street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door *o sCetropoUtaa Theater. apSt it
A. 1.. HAKT.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH-
J\ west corner of Fifth and J streets, Kooms
12, 13 and 11, Slitter Building. apIO-
CLI^•TO^• I. WHITE. I.ISCLOS WHITE.
WHITE * WHITE,
* TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COR-
ATTORNF.i"?-.\T-IA\V, ts. Rooms 10 and 11,
net Fifth and J struts. Rooms 10 ar.'l 11,
i i utter Build Sacramento, Cal. ni^-tf
A. C. FKEEMAN, GKOVK 1.. JOHNSON,
GEO. i:. BATES,
LAWYER 3, SACRAMENTO AND FAN FRAN-
J Cisco, Cat Offices: No. 9JO Firth street,
Sacramento; and No. '."1 California street. San
Francisco. Business attended to iv both cities.
. al-tf
JOHN T. CAREY,
i TTORNE . AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
J\' will practice In all State and United .-».-ites
■ Courts. Office, upstairs over No. 628 .1 streelj
! southwest corner of Seventh, Sacramento. niT-ti
!\/ADi IP Painless Mire cure-
V/\Kll-.WC»tll-C. Bl , ok froe civa]e
I Awncv. 160 Fulton street, New York. je3o-10mT
PHYSICIAN'S ASJI SUlltiJiONSi.
I>R. NIXON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE-
tWtK-n Ninth aiid Tenth, Sos. S3! tviid 820
Will visit the Railroad Hospital dally ■■: 930 a.
jr. Dili-.- hoars— B t:> 9A. ■'.■ i to BP. :■■ . and
c-vt-iiiugs. i:il-t?
WJI. ELXEKTT BIUGGS, 51. J).,
OCULIST, AURI3T, AND PIiVSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the 'Throat. Office, 429% J
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento i;<ia"!£.
Bacn nento, Cal. flours: 8:30 to 12 \. m.; 1 to 4
p. K. Sundays : 9:80 to II a. m.: Ito4p. M. ml-t)
DKS. KEIXOGO & OOSS,
CiOIIXER BEVESTH AND I STREETS, BACRA- !
/ iIENTO. Office Hours:
M:.-s Dr. Kellogg— Mlks Dr. Goss— ,
9 toil) a.m. I to a. K.
12 io 2 r. :;. 2 l.'jp, X
6 In 7 P. M. 7 to 8 P. H.
■ ■:•, lay, 2 to 3. npJS
\V. 11. BALDWIN, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
northeast corner Second and 1C streets. Of- .
lice hours : 10 a. ii. in 12 M.; '.: to : and 7 to S v.
m. Residence, 821 .'. street. apls-lm
WAULu4.CE A. BRIGGS, N. f).,
T>IIYSICIAN AND OBSTETBICIAK. OFZICE j
Jl and residence No. 212 .! street, Salriuucnto. •
(» to a. M. '-I :
Otticn Hour*:-; 11 A. >:. to 2P. M. J-apT2-:ptf ,
I 6:38 to B '■. m. I
. ~17r7j. s. COOK,
■vto. 922 NINTH st., BET. i AND j, OPP- j
J_i x*b;te the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electro-magnetic, Electro-galvanic and
Medicinal Baths; Magnetic Garments and In-
soles. Consi Ua ion free. aplO-lm
IS. .T. SHOUT,
OCULIST, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF |
Curing Granulated Eyelids, Film Over the
byes, Inflammation, etc. ■". Dll I. street, be-
tween Ninth ami Tenth, Sacramento. Office I
Hours: 8 to 12_a. M.; -' to 6 P. M. ap9lm*
I>K. LAJNE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE AND j
Residence, No. 823 J street, between Third )
and Fourth. noun — 8 to 10 a. m., Sto 5 and 7to |
p. .v. Office oi City Superintendent of Public
Schools m same place. ai>s-lplßi
Till. A. B. UKUJNK,
PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON, GRADUATE OF i
i. the University of Berlin, Germany. Office i
and residence, No. 04 J street, between Fiftb
and Sixth, ..;.::• r.:o. OSlse hours 9 to 11 a ;
V.: 8 to 6 HUM 7 I" s i. M. jylS-ti
J3 i STllf.
IV. iVOO.'J,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BriLPIl-'i, '
northeast coiner Fourth and •'rMSfcEHK
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted oa"**-Uxj!?r
all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas I
for i>b.!?ilps« extractifiK or t« eth. ap.v>tt
H. a. I'IKItSOK,
DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BE- :^~sssL
tween Fourth and Fifth, .Sc.cra-^*^.*A-V
monto. Artificial Teeth inserted on** life*
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or j
Laughing Oas administered for painless eitrac-
tiou of teeth. apU-lra
T. 6. SHAW,
a ATE OF LIGHT & SHAW), -^.-^ rJr^.
j Dentist. Office ami residence • ■■-..•C.i:V- ; £?
over Tuft's Jin store, corner ! '-'■", '^.^.
Tenth and J stret ts office hours: S~.*T.TX7
9A. m. to.'i r. m. Sundays, 10 to 12. apl:Mm*
n BMOVKD.
FF. TKBBETB, DENTIST, TO 014 *<~zXi*.
. Sixth street, between I and J. >f«£r«J2 .
west side, opposite Congregattontl Llzjiy
Church. m5-tf
■ '"-— ■ii ■■«■ j
WATER HOUSE & LESTER,
— IMI'uRTKPJi OF
AND C.\KI£IAGE TRIMMINGS,
70!), 711,713 ami 715 J Street, Sacramecto.
Nos. 16 to 22 Beale Street.... Saa Francisco
No. lf<9 Front Street al-tfl New York
CALIFORNIA LIME CO.,
Nos. 519 aud 521 ! ntreer, Sacramento, ;
DKALERS IN THE "STAR" BRAND AND j
Santii Cruz 1.1 M i.. in, toners' of I'LA-Ti.K, '
UKILKNT, FIRE CLAY, PIKE BRICK, etc.
«#- All orders prompt. v filled. -*•
.1. R. Watson : ..President j
H. C. MARKS Secretary j
ILJJ^WINi;,... [ap.' -ipimj Manager
" N. EWERS,
HAS REOPENED THE GROCERY STORE,
at the comer. ol THIRTEENTH AND H i
STREETS, With a c 'Oice lot of
eBOCKRIES, l'llltii-iIONS, >tc.
And he will be glad to see all his old patrons '
and the public Uood-i delivered to any part of j
• the City, . " n;>.-i- |
« AXITD— FOI ■>»«.
XTTAXTEfr-A YOUNG LADY, JL'ST AR-
VV rived from Chicago, desires a position as
Stenographer and Calligraph, or Type Writer
Operator. All office work and correspondence a
specialty. Address MISS "K. 6. 8.." Wood-
laud. Yolo county. Cal. rai-lw*
\T7"ANIED-A MAN \MIO UNDERSTANDS
VV and writes goo.l English and German.
Apply at "WHITE HOUSE? 1 Third ttrt.t. Ik;
tween iv and L. in2-3t»
I' OAT— OM APRIL ». ■ iss.-,, 1!K-'|^^
j tween Vernon Ranch snd C. B. itepv^, ]
Berry's. I'ci'KKT !IAKY. The tinder' iS^.fij
will leave the fame at 407 .! street.^ — •
Sacramento be rewarded, A. G. IIAKUiS.
j m2-3t«
LOST— DIAMOND SETTING IN" GOING
from Fifth and X to .-event hand Kstreets;
from there to Lipman's, mid from there to Ma-
sonic Building, a liberal reward will be paid
it returned to SERGEANT BARWICK, Lyon A
Curtis|_Building : ap'.'9-tf
WANTED— TO PURCHASE OR RENT, «^V
W a house containing six to el-: li\\h
rooms, and locrted between Sixth :nnlJiiy»
Twelfth, and G and M streets. Address "H.
T.," KKCOKD-rxiON otliee. stating price, etc.
apis-tf*
WANTED.
2 MEN WHO UNDERSTAND ORCHARD AND
4. vineyard work, good wages; a man cook,
itO; v man to iron in a laundry, S3o to 135; a
colored man and wife for a ranch, (s( ; also, man
for haying; also. 2 men to milk: a man to do
chores; ■ milker, E0; also. i waiters, $30. IV-
male— a girl to peli*h and Iron, i:! 1 ; a woman
cook, also, 6 girls for housework 'for the
city, $13 to $25; a l so, 4 girls for housework for
the country. Sl5 to J:>0; a housekeeper, $15. Ap-
ply to HOUSTON & CO., i,]. M_v,,.. ;.t Offloe,
Fourth and X streets. Sacramento. aplS-lpti
FOB SALE— TO LET.
itior sale -two TTTf-nrrirf . •
C bred Jer-ey Bulls. 1 year old; Offio^J>-fe!2
registered. Apply to GEOKGK F. x< «4»J)S y c L /
HHUNNKK. Fifteenth and L sts. *' ■ '
n{>2l 2\\ ' :-•
SOMETHING NEW !N I'INE -JUST
out and for sale at A3. M. CAMPBELL'S,
409 X street Four good r arpets. 1 Kr.ck Stove,
I Bed Lounge cheap for cash, Upholstering and
repairing at lowest rates. apl'.i-tf
rX>K SALE \ KINK STALLION: 5, fy
C years old; about 1,200 pounds-.ftj V3;i
Inquire of S. K. TiULFR"i Agricultural"— - ii -
Park. J : H. 7 " t! L
rnWO LARGE UNKUKNI-lILD R.'X)M3. SI'IT-
L able for housekeeping, in alley. Fifth aud
Sixth, Laud M. Also, three rooms, 101 l street
Apply to D. GARDNER. Wood Yard, 401 1 street,
mr" tf_
FOR S^a.HsES.
£0 AAA CASH. TiII' MOLINE FLOUR]
OO.UuU Mffls, in lone City ,-Araador coun-
. ty, Caliiornia; Two hun of Stone; Water and
[steam Power and in good running order, is now
offered, for sale at a bargain. For further par-
ticulars inquire on the premises.
apO-lpt! MRS. JAMES CAMMING.
i Hooker Steam Pumps and Steam Engines
rOK SALE CHEAP FOB CASH.
1 No. :'■ i^-inoh Cylinder. Cinch stroke.
l No. •> Double Plunger, 6xlo inch.
1 Double Plunger Pump, 10: '.< inch.
2 Steam Engines, 12-incn Cylinders, -I and 30-
-inch stroke.
1 10 Inch i-'team Engine
Apply I (SUPERINTENDENT, Murchie Mine,
Nevada City, <'a!. _ ml-Iplm
TWO SECOND-HMD ORGANS
fN GOOD CONDITION, FOB SALE CHEAP,
1 at
No. 820 .1 street. Orders for TUNING promptly
attended to. Kp6-lptf
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
rriRAIKS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
i AT
SACRAMENTO.
leave ' FROM APRIL 20, 1885. arhive
(FOR) I (PBOM)
7:20 a. Calistoga and Maps , 'M p.
*2:50 p. " " •' I «ll:-J5 A.
11:5") A. Colfax : JO.-20 A.
10:80 a. Delta & Portland, via 1 avis 3:45 i.
f«6*o a. Redding, via l>avisville ' ■ p.
V*C:Oo a. " vi.i Chico • 11:30 P.
'■:■■■ P. Knights Landing i 7:0» a.
•5:15 p. f Molave.Deming, > Kxpr's •9:00 a.
1.-00 a. lEI Paso and East f tmgr"t 2.-00 a.
",:■'-' P. J Ogden and East ( Express 7:iio A.
9:15 a. ( " " " /El lign't 12:25 a.
2:80 P. tied Bluff, via Harysville.... 10:15 a.
6:00 A. -an Fran isco, via Beniuia.. B*o p.
7:20 A. " ;' ■.■' ■• ;■• "■": .. 7;(|', P.
2:5 1 p. " " ' : " ..11
11:30 A. " " " Livennor 2:20 p.
*10*0 a. " i-x "-:.?.: " steamer... »6.00 A.
11:30 a. Kan Jose 2:20 p.
- 11S13 A.lStockton and Gait 2:20 P.
*.-i:l5 p. " ■• " *5:00 A.
•II: ii ».|Ti:!are aud Fresno
V. ■■'■ a. VaUejo i *11:25 A.,
2:50 r. " |7:05 P.
S. a.xl P. It. K.
*7::» A. ( Folsoin, Latrobe 1 ■•"■"> P.
..:■ 0 p. ■< and y *10:15 A.
f3:00 I. (. Shingle Springs, j tlO:K0 a.
a. For Morning. p. For Afternoon.
* Sundays exempted. + Sundays only.
?• Freight and Aci unmodation Trains.
A. N. TOW '-i-., Genera] Manager.
T. U. Goodman, Geu'l Pass, and ticket Agent
fel6-tf
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
fOU HONOI.DXD.
rjiHK BfI,£KDID NEW 3,000- , x
X Ton Steamahirm will leave the %Z~*3£^gz,
Company's Wharf] corner Steuart V.'-^^yir^f^*
and Harri.">oTi sneer*. At 3 I*. M.: fc^--~ ;-i'^E±'i
WAEirCSA, rTJAKr/AKY i.-l
AT.AWiirnA JAM'AUY 15lh
Freight, SB Per Ton.
iSr-Kxenrsiorj rickets at Reduced Kates. For
pa*sa?e or further particulars, ply to J. It.
oPKKCKEI.S & BROS.; Agents, ./"■ Market p*reet, |
corner Kremi . : 018- tl
FARE REDUCED!
JOHN TALBOT. TICKET v '- !
fj Acent Central Pacific Rail way, .. •■f'-v?-^ '
and Agent for tniutui Koyal S&fStM^i
Mail Steaimhip l-i>-<-, can book is^^-wf^SSf" .
Passengers Sum England, Ireland or Scotland
to Sacramento, at Extraordinary Low Rates.
.Send for Friends; as these rates are for a few j
days only. JOHN TALBOT, ; - .
apl-4plm C. P. R. R. Depot, Sacramento.
METAL POISON
I am a coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles oi brass and copper from tiling got into |
soies on my aTns and poisoned my whole sys- 1
tern. Mercury administered brought on rheu-
matism, and i' became * helpless invalid. I took j
tivo dozen bottles rwift's specific. My lei:?, ;
arms and hands lire ;;11 right again. I use them
without pain. Sly restoration is due to H. S. S.
I'etkk E. Love,
January ?T, 1885. Augusta, Ga.
MALARIAL POISON.
We have used Swift's Specific in our family as
an antidote for imilnrinl poison for two or three
years, and have never known it to fail in a sin- ;
gle instance. • W. C. Kitrlom .
Sumter county, Ga., September 11, 1884.
ULCERS.
For six or eight year? I suffered with ulcers on !
my right leg 1 was treated with lodide of Po-
tassium and Mercury, and I became helpless.
six bottles of 3wlft'B Specific made a permanent
cure. M. D. WILSON, Uainesville, Ga.
February 28, 1885. '; ,
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
The swift Specific Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga., '
or 159 W. 23d St. ; N. Y. _ ly&wly
" COOPERAGE.
No. 89 Front street, Sacramento.
BUTTER FIRKINS, BEER, WINK AND
Liquor Kegs and Barrels always on hand.
Orders from the interior promptly attended to.
ap3»-tf CSCIIAEFER. |
~ VINEYARD RINK SKATES.
ALSO, A. C. AND S. C. CLUB
j\ Skates. Agents tor the.vFM' jgj
Star Rink andClubSkates. Send^£=-^7 '
for Catalogue. WLESTER & > , f^ *-feS
17 New Montgomery street, Star 0 ' 4a ' i
Francisco, Cal. aplO-lm
m\
HALL'STULMONARY BALSAM
mFIE BEST REMEDY IN USK FOR COUGHS, i
X < olds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Influenza, Croup, ;
Incipient Consumption, and ail Throat and Lung
Troubles. . Sold by all Druggist! for 50 cents.
J. R. gates & CO., Proprietors, 417 ffan •
me street, San Francisco ul9-lp ; I
PACIFIC SLOPE.
[BPBCUI DISPATCKn TO THE &EI°OKD-VMON.|
OAUFOKMXA.
General McDowell Dying — Hariteronn
Assault— Lively Sbootlllg scrap«.
Sas Frakcisco, May 3d.— General Mc-
Dowell is nol expected to live another day.
He is. slowly starving io death, being una
ble to take any nourishment.
A case was reported to-day where ii is
alleged a boardinE-h<
second m:i'<.' of tlie burk Ebinore on the
bead and frai-turcil bis sku'.l, for failing ;■>
pay bloo 1 in itiey for a sailor fin
him. Before a war;':: to il ibe obtained
for the assailant, the second mate was
lake;; to sea on his VI
A lively shooting affray occurred betv i ..
Edward O'C-oniiOr and Jan»cs MvOratfa to
day. Eight shots were lired. McGrath
bad his hand shatti n '. und O'Connor was
badly beaten over the head with t!.
end of a revoh i .
Sadden Death of :> Pootmanter.
Reiuvood i : rv. May 3d. - The I'tistniastcr
of this | :.;. >-. Will ; 'risbie, i'ir 1 su .
to-day ;o the ju'i of 55 years. lie lias b< 'ii
residing for I ten) Uav< iswi ■
the sou licrn part <>!' (bid county. The
cause ol his death was paralysis of (he
heart. Mr. Frisbic v.:i~ a >•■• ■:; i■.;■ of
Uateo Lodge, F. and A.M., nnd a veteran
or' the late war. He bas In Id the position
of Postmaster in tins town for nine
Kmly of Bfif&tng Mttii t'oum! -.'ai.eri at
Last.
Los Ani.i-.li.s, May;!'!. — Baltizer >
who has been for some days niissinp i ■
hi.s home, ii is now proven conn
suicide by the finding of his body at Santa
t. ULi tliri >ai \v:.s cut, and tin re
was a hole in his head. The '■
otherwise disfigured by lishes eating ii.
E. Everett Bell, v character weli known
in Oakland, who bas represented himself
as Surveyor-General of California, a min
ister, etc., wasarrested to-day for a frucaa
with a citizen, and lodged in j.ni
PROTEST OF THE MORMONS.
T!i<-y Hot Forth Their Griev»ncen, aad
A>k for Betlreas.
[By Telegraph.]
Salt Lake, May 2d. — The mass meeting
this afternoon at the Mormorn Tabernacle
for adopting a protest to President Cleve
land and tlie nation against the present
crusade by Federal officials in Utah drew
■ an immense audience. John' T. Caiue,
member of Congress for Utah, was Chair
man. Hi.s speech outlined the general his
tory of the Mormon people from the or
ganization of the church to the present.
Alter asserting the loyalty 'of the people all
through their history, he referred to the
abuses imposed on them by Federal officials
appointed to Utah, assisted by office-seekers
whose object is apparently to so influence
public opinion outside of Utah that laws
should be passed and measures taken to
' oppress the Mormons. The speaker claimed
it was the duty of the people to protest
against the present crusade existing here.
A protest, of which the following is an
abstract, was presented and unanimously
adopted as (he sense of the met tins:
7.) th(. President and l\»i,>, of the United State* —
i Fellow-Citizens : A condition of affairs im
perilling the vital interests of the vast majority
of the people of Utah and their co-relh;ioni*is
in the neighboring states and Territories impels
us, their representatives, to address you. We
are unpopular with our fellow-countrymen; it
is our religion which makes us so. As to our
j religions faith, it is based upon evidence which
! to our minds is conclusive: convictions not to
; lie destroyed by legislative enactments or judi-
I cial decisions. Among the principles of our re
: | ligion is that of immediate revelation trom God.
One of the doctrines bo revealed Is celestial or
p oral marriage, for which ostensibly, we are
stigmatized and hated. This is a vital part Of
our religion, the decisions of Courts to the con
trary notwithstanding. Polygamy, as under
stood among the occidental nations, is a system '
of sensuality. But the Latter-Day Saints be
lieve that the marriage relation is one which, !
when properly solemnized lure, exists in eiern
' ity. Every faithful v.onwn in the church be
: lieves that in order to insure her exaltation in
the presence of God on i the Lantb, she should
bo married or sealed to an upright, f.iiuiiul
mall. They firmly believe that <k>d hat re
vcnled this tv them as a command, but while
patriarchal marriage, as it is termed, is a part
ol their iaith and practice, they have no idea
: that it should beeooiG universal.
At the same time we fully believe that women
should be married, even if two or three of them
come the wives of one man.
Plural marriage was publicly proclaimed a
doctrine of the church in 1832. Congress di
clared it a crime in lSi!2, but the law enacted
••.(,'iun^t ii remained for seventeen years a dead
letter, thi Federal officials hesitating to enforce
it, v* if ihi'y doubted Its Constitutionality. Pln
i ral marriage, therefore, was openly : ::.-!-.t and
practiced ten years fore any law existed
'I against it. All through iur history the general
i (lovonnneiit as seemed to regard us less as
loyal American citizens than us a dangerous
i alien element.
The authorities at Washington have disre
; garded our rights in the matter of local self
government; a Territorial Government is not
a republican Institution, but for thirty-five years
we nave been compelled to accept the colonial
conditions which tl imposes.
II hos been the nndeviating policy to send
strangers Into our midst as Governors," Judges,
Prosecuting Attorneys and Marsha!-:, men who,
with honorable fsceptions, had do inter. : in
the common welfare. We complain iot only of]
the personal character of these official*, and
that they have acted the part of petty despots
I among us, luit we also complain of<repeatvd
i manifestations of ill-feeling from the parent
i Government.
Our numerous petitions, protests and memori
! als in our own defense have bcea usually passed
I over unnoticed. The Commissioners appointed
under the Edmund ; law have grossly bus* d
the authority con furred upon them; They .'.
ciously formulated an unauthorized an illegal .
expurfratorr test oath, and required each elec
tor in the Territory to take it before be could
I register or vote. They have arbitrarily assumed
Ito exercise legislative powers. They have pre
sumed to exercise the highest order of judicial ■■
j authority, by declaring void Acts of the Legis
i lathe Assembly of the Territory of I'tuli. They
) have constituted themselves a Supremo Tri
'; bunal for the determination of all matters in
the Territory pertaining to elections and the
. qualifications of voters.
They have grossly abused their authority in
the- appointment of registration officers ■" by
; selecting for such positions, whenever possible,
only such persons as belong to the anti-Mormon
faction. They have assumed to be charged, as
the representatives of the Federal Government
here, with the duty of suppressing polygamy.
The Governors of Utah, possessing absolute veto
: power, have usually been despotic in their iniu
j isteri^'.i acts. The present Governor, especially,
: has acted the part of a petty tyrant. He has
' accused us of a lack of interest in educational
I matters. The Edmunds law, which not only j
- provides for the punishment of polygamy, but
I also cohabitation with more than one woman,
I whether in the marriage relation outside of
it, is made to operate upon one class of people j
only— the Mormons. The non-Mormon who
violates this law walks the streets in open day. ,
These are some of our grievances. Now hear
our protest :
We protest against unfair trvutmcut on the
part of the general Government. We protest
against a continuance of Territorial bondage,
subversive of the rights of freemen and con
• inuy to the spirit of American institutions. We
j protest against special legislation, the result of
I popular prejudice and religions Interference.
We protect against the conscien c of one class of
citizen' ' ■ A:.; made the criterion by which to
: judge another. We protest against the tyranny
of Federal officials, and the continuance in
I office of men who disgrace their positions and
use their official powers >:' a means of op; rts
\ sion. We fi'otesl against the partial admin is; ra
tion of the Edmunds law — punish; " : " "uc
class for practising their religion tend exempt
ing from prosecution the votaries of UiM and
\ crime. We protest against the I'ri'aMuff'np of
I family relations formed previous to i!ie pas-aue
lot the Edmunds law, andthe depriving of wom
en and children ol the support and protection
of their husbands and lathers. We protest
against the prosecution of persons, many of
whom are infirm and aged, who entered into
plural marriage before it was declared a crime
and have never violated any law. We respect
fully ns-i; for the appointment by the President
| of a commission to fairly and thoroughly mi
i vestigate the Utah situation : and pending its
I ropc-t we, solemnly protest against the continu
ance of this merciless crusade.
A delegation was appointed to proceed to
I Washington and precent the petition and
; resolution to President Cleveland. Meet- j
' ings of a similar nature, indorsing the same I
protest, were held in all largo towns in
Utah ami in the Mormon tabernacles in
Idaho and Arizona this afternoon.
Bbidging utE — United States
Consul Merrill, at Jerusalem, reports that
during the past summer an attempt has
been made to build a bridge over the Jor
dan at Jeriiho. It has progressed slowly^
however, as the lumber furnished hail to
be brought from Europe and carried on the
backs of camels from the port of Jaffa to the
river. Th« Consul BQgeeststhat there might
be some, market in Palestine for American
lumber, as tlia Austrian and Turkish lum- '
ber now used there is of poor quality and
I high priced, but the country is probably
! too poor to make much of a market for
anything at present; the whole yearly im
j ports at Jaffa, which is the Mediterranean
seaport for Jerusalem, amount to only
; about $aK>,oQo.— [American Railroad Jour- 1
I nal.
WHOLE NO. 10,610
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
fhe Fire Department cost the city $22,
--303 05 last month, and the Health Dcpirt
ment $1,754.
The California Fruit-Growers' Associa
tion will meet on the Bth instant for the
discussion of certain important subjects.
The arrivals of coal at this port for the
past week amoanted to 2,52 l toria fnun
Great Britain and Australia and 9,575 ton?
from the collieries on this c i
The report oi Superintendent of Street*
niifrs!e« for the month of April shows that
1.4C0,57J feel of streets were swept during
the month, at a cost of $7,681 •■;!.
The tax of $10 a pound on opium, which
was established by the taM Congress, ha i
tin- effect of decreasing the importations of
the ilruj; for a time, hut jit present there is
a larjze increase of its importation,
Close upon the heels of the announce:
mom of the retirement of Senator Pair
irom the Nevada Bank, conies' the report
that James V. Flood has sold out his inter
est in the lunik to John W. Mackay.
The barkentino Discovery brought from
Honolulu. Satnrtlay, ?•> casks of sperm ami
whale oil. A gomi portion of it is part of
the whaling fleet catch in the South Pacific.
this sprint;, some being secured early In
March.
The Directors «•!' the California Produce
Exchange have rescinded tlieir order ad
vuncinjx the membership fee ti> $50. The
rate will be $20 until further notice. Ap
plications lor in . ntinnc nu
nitrous.
A seven-year-old !■ >■. nnmct] Ebrliardl
. ;m^-.' ! through by tiumi -taut
train to i ri.hiv,
: . :;-i|> on his) own n |H>n
nnnv, t>> ; .
\viu> is iti |!nti>li ( 'oiumbia.
Of the 106 deaths recorded at be Health
Office during ■.■.■■.'. ending Slay Ist, 7t»
were males and ;R> females. V i.-iai;s.
i»; ■ Mongol lans,' '.i : African, 1. Natives of
the Pacific coast, 35 : of other States, 26; of
foreign countries, 40; unascertained, ">.
The operations of the San Francisco
Clearing-house tor the past Week compart
as follows with the corresponding week last
year:
IS.- 1. 1885.
Exchanges $11,1*56,495 SU.IO.VM2
Balance! 1.972.237 J,775.it.'i
ii.. ,\;. >rts of i roduco and merchandise
combined from San Francisco during the
month ■■: April wi i
• :: total sinco Januai v I. i
$1 ;.'M0. !,!.,. against $12,3^7.331 for thosame
time in 1884. and show ing an ii
\ i .ir of $2,583, 184.
David Kleyne.aged -■"■. a native of 1 bi a
delphia, died al sea April ISHIi, ■•!' consump
tion, on board the unrkent ue Wscovery,
Captain Pettyman, whi h ttrrive*! from
tlonolulu Friday. Doceused was a i
;:<■:■ on the Discovery and had visited the
island-- for bis health.
Present indication! point to tin all-round
reduction i:i passenger rates to the Bast, a^
the Pacific Coast Passenger Agents' Associ
ation's difficulties have not been adjusted,
nor are they likely to be unleM the
who have withdrawn and who ara threat
ening war are fi reed back into the Associa
tion.
The internal 'revenue collections in this
district for the month of April aggregated
$108,353 !»l, as follows: Lists, $143 27;
beer, .'-'I 500 10; spirits, $55,353 20 ; cigars
and cigarettes, £40,543 20; tobacco, $3,
--440 82; special taxes, $31,107 .::. The
total collections since July 1, lt«l, have
been $1,877,540.
The two mile- and repeal race :it Hie Bay
District track Saturday, between Nighttime,
Blame anil Fred. Arnold, waswunbytbe
latter, four heats were trotted. Time,
s:lo}— s:oft] 5:10$ \l">. Another race.
for a stake of $350, mile heats, ll i
live, took plat e, in n ■.' !. iii re w<
-!.;'■;.■;• . Alice 11. \va; ;i.> victor, winning
thn •■ straight beats.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
The now city jail .. lienicia is nc.irly
finished: .- - • ;
Rio Vista, Sulano county, is moving lor
ineorporsil
Vallejo has made a large addition to its
public library.
Los Angeles proposes to buiUl a . 10,0
market-hi
A new Territorial capitol building is to
be erected ■■•■'. Santa Fe, N. M.
Piper's new opera-house at Virginia City,
Xi'v., v.ii' be opened and dedicated May
4th.
A grand art loan exhibition will be in
augurated on the lath of June .11 Los An-
Portland, Or.; is trying to stop people
from getting off anil on trains while they
are in motion:
Bamboo cane is growing thriftily near
Redding, Shasta county. Some has at
tained a bight of twenty left.
Ten thousand head of cattle have re
cently been Bold in the Yakirua range to
Montana fanyers at $19 per head.
There arc Kil patients in the insane asy
i lum at Steilacooiu; W. T." twelve having,
been admitted during the last quarter. S
The Portland papers on attacking the
extensive use of oleomargarine in thai city,
and the violation of the new dairy law.
A farmer in Suisun valley has only suc
ceeded in raising eight lambs out of 140, the
rest having been devoured by wijdeata and
coyotes.
A company has been formed for the pur
pose of wing-damming Feather river live
miles above Orovillc. and mining out the
bottom.
Shad-raising in California waters i:> a suc
cess. In Carquinez straits they ore now
very abundant, and bring good pi ii i a in the-,
markets.
On Wednesday John S. Con^ started
8,000 head of the finest wethers from Red
Bluff for Utah. They will go on foot all
the way.
The Dixon Tribune knows a farmer who
has already profited $5,000 by holding his
last year's crop of grain, which the war
news lias increased in value.
The Vallejo Chronicle reports a cruel
Bcnicia parent as making his daughter tat
an onion before leaving the house for the
skating rink. Evidently the story waa
originated by some one to injure the rink
I business.
Tui. m 1 county appears progressive in the
! matter of school-houses. TnlarcCity leaca
with a new $20,000 building, and a 18.000
building is to be erected at Traver. Several
other school districts of the county are en
gaged in the same commendable work.
Ex-Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, who has
been confined for six months in an East to
insane asylum, and was for awhile consid
ered a hopeless patient, recovering bis
mental soundness, and is expected to re
turn to his home in Oregon very shortly.
The number of sheep in San Uenito
county has steadily diminished during tho
past few years. The wool shipped from the
Hollister d"pot last year amounted in value.
to 51,000 against $75,000 worth the year
before. Cause: Other stock taking prece
dence and the tide of attention toward
raising cereals.
Invisible WasrntQ.— says La.Natur*
one should write upon a sheet of white
! . per with chloride of platinum, no mark
would be visible, as the liquid I- quite
colorless. Hut hold the same sheet of paper
over the vapor of mercury, and the metal
it received in the former operation: will be
brought out in dark tints. Several sur
j prising effects may be produced by utilising
j that fact. If the experiment be reversed
I not less maivelous results may be obtained.
First expose a drawing or writing to the.
gases of mercury to charge the lines with
mercury. Then bring the drawing or writ
ing in contact with a paper previously sen
sitized with a solution of "platinum, and
the drawing or writing will be reproduced
upon it line for line.
. — _» m
What the Railway.-. — To-day the
railways are moving more than 15,000.000
tons of farm products from the Far West
to markets in the Eastern States. At -0
cents per 100 pounds, or $t a ton from
Chicago to New York, the cast 13 £00,000,
--000. At 05 cents per LOO pounds, the rate
in January, iB6O, or $i;> a ton. the cost of
moving the same freight would have been
$195,000,000. By the development of the
railway system $135,000,000 yearly has t'«'»»
preaentcti to the producers of the west and
the consumers of the East, to bo divided
between them. That is about $10 a year
for every inhabitant of the great wheat
growing Btates.-r-[B. R. Jonrnal.

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 04, 1885, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891