Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 05, 1885, Image 3

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

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DAILY RECORD-UNION
TIIESP.AY ...'. ....MAT '. 5, 1885
WEATHER REPORT.
All Observations Taken on the «sth Meri
dian (Eastern) Time.
gieNAL Office, U. K. Army, "i
Sacramento, May 4. 1885. ,'
11 p. k. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ; 8 p. M.
(Pacific time), 120 th meridian.
— ~" s.o . » *r~
Barom. Ther B p £• g
Place ob- "5 £^, £~ c g|" c I
Place ob- a B Q W|g c 3g g
•err alien. m oo tr .2 Srtr s"a tr 7
Z g-g = g-E £ S g :
i sj psoii.g, 3 :
TatOOSi:.... 29.96 — .061471 0 W. 9 Foggy
Olyinpia™ 29.67 —.0774+8 CalmO Clear
Bp. Falls... 29.91 — .05 881—2 CalmO Fair
FlCAUby.p.'.M —.08 48 0 N. | .... Foggy
Portland.. J9.M —.0972+] N.W Clear
Boseburg. 29.83 —.OS 74 +1 N.W Clear
Mend ocn '■£>.«> —.02 51+4 N. 27 ...Fair
Bed Bluff. 29.00 —.(■<; 77 0 8.6 clear
Eacinmto.. J!t.B3 —.0467+2 5.W.10 Clear
8. Fran 29.92 —.0152 +1 W. 8 Fair
L. Angela. 29.H5 +.(862 0 \V Cloudy
6. Diego... J'J.'J2 +.03 62 0 S. W Cloudy
iJ.v:_nuic temperature, 52.0; minimum. 52.0.
JAMBS A. BAH WICK,
Sergeant. Signal Corps, U. S. A.
AUVKKTISKMJSJJT MKNTIOS.
The Tivoli— Andley'o Secret.
Rebekah Lodge to-night,
Flower notice Presbyterian church.
German Praun Vereln to-morrow.
0. K. K. of P. this evening.
Confidence Ixxlge, K. of P., attention !
California Museum Association.
Capitol Club to-night
Red Jackets, attention !
Red Men's Picnic May 12th.
Sacramento Chapter to-night.
A card to the public.
Auction Sale.
By n. J. Simmons & Co. to-day.
j-..V,.j. .;...;.<.;-.■_.
Business Advertisements.
Jte<3 House— Good values.
Housekeepers, attention— James G. Davis.
Hobby, Smith & Young— Pottery and crockery.
I/. 1,. Lewis it Co. — Garland range.
Weinstock & Lubin— Light goods.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Dangeroo* IVst in Sacramento.
Matthew Cooke has found the cottony
cushion scale iv this city. This species of i
scale insect is known i" scientists a.- the
leerya purchasi, but the above is the pop
■iihir name. Within the last two or three
Wcei-- .1 has Le n found in gardens ill the
vicinity of Kighth and r streets. This is
the worst f tie' scale family. Its ravages
at the orchard of W W. Sjow, of Santa
Barbara, am! or. citrus trees in and around
the city of Los Angeles, are of such im
portance that immediate action should be
take;: i« exterminate it in the gardens of I
this city before it get.- a stronger foothold, i
At 5:... Gabriel, four year- ago, it made its
first appearance, and was confined to two
trees. •'■ could then have been success
fully exterminated for a cost of $10, but it !
was not done, and within the last eighteen
mouths it was discovered that action must
be '.:.■ .: to prevent loss of orchards and
iti forth) r spread. The fruit-growers then
took hold oi' the matter, levying a tax of
live cents on each tree to tight die pest,
and dp to the present time nearly $2,000 i
has I. eea expended in the warfare. Sue :ess \
has atten lea these active efforts, and the
pest 1 as disappeared, but a strict watch is
continued to keep it from gaining another
If a red to spread the cottony-cushion
ra i ; ." li'»H , brandies and ! ill
oft] and where seriously infected |
the ),<:'.■-■ presents the appearance of
having been whitewashed. They also!
emit a h \ similar to that of the
blacl -■ ale, which, coming in contact with j
air. forms a black fungus on the foliage and j
fruit, rii is is popularly called smut and i
i- fie ; lently noticed on oranges ship]
from southern California. Trees thus in-:
festi . . of the usual flow of sap
aii'! ■ .■:■■ .• growing md b< aring. The !
great ■ • ci from the presence oi this
pesi may be termed a general
iving no particular food plant. It
lev.! ■ : rus trees, deciduous fruit,
fruit :rc. s. ornamental trees and plants,
Bow< ' if all kinds and ;
. :'i ■ veil upon such wecdi
One of the most pro- j
lific sources of i;- spreading is that of
ing ca ds and insei ts from ■ •
tree I ■ getting upon t 1 ■
•': I. gs on infesti i ■ : creep- j
ing f c they next alight.
inly means of exterminating this i
cality, is by the people |
* i -.".- : i : . : i _ ; remises in the vicinity forming a i
in the same as the |
peo] '• ■■■' Si n < labriel did, and if this
■. the expense and trou
will :.' w !>■ merely nominal. l!i:: if per
iii':*- ". to go unheeded a few months, it
will Boon bean expensive matter to handle,
and: I ■- plants and vines of the city
will lose their freshness and life, and
ceasi • cts of pleasure .■;■ even en
■ ■
SAULT. — Thei hiei'oi Police
w.i- '..:.-: evening making further investiga
tion concerning che murderous assault.
mad* iast Friday morning upon J. M. Hotz
at tin * ■ npied by bimselfand fani
;v. :..! .■■.;!!•! Hotel, and the particulars
ii disreputable affair have already
he£ The names of the perpc
■i die dastardly outrage— Lee Brown
and Ti> -. r. i.rai; have not neretoforebeen
made known. If persons engaged in such
affairs a ■ individuals, or without
. -i; Hiding, there is DO diili-
I learning their name- and to find
it once in public print ; but when it
is the other side of humanity, as cast and
fashions go, it is next to impossible to learn
names or facts, and when obtained the
dei - made that "no names be
.. S rnal of respectability can be
h concealment, in
thai i- ■■ ins who should be pr
anil prosi :uted may continue
in public estimation as i» -
d that right. It was only
hyasti ■ nek that the blow with
the ! a ■ Mr. Elotz's head did not
No names of persona who
are pa icb transactions will be
suppressed by the Record-Union, an I
ill as private
h permit ed to be set
parties without the law being
.iU !.
Police Cottht. — In the Police Court yes
j « of I- W. Steinmyer, for
is mis bief, was continued until
...John Doe, for being drunk. WB3
Of Court. John l.aye: 1 .
similar i barge, was lined $5. <'ora PI
also arrested for having been drunk, for
leposit \ir\. Spade, charged
with ■: the peace, was fined $5
I William McCants, who
. tUI lance a! Tenth and
i ikijl:. pleaded guilty
'•! disti . peace and were lined $90
each, ■• • of ninety days
1 . c Baldwin, who
wa- i w ith them in the row
. arrested.
1!odv Recovered.— The body of a man
was found ating in the river at Sutter
ville yesterday morning, and secured. Cor
oner Clark was notified and took charge of
it. The remains have been identified,
principally in consequence of the loss of a
linger from the right hand, as those of Jas.
Brady, who was knocked or fell overboard
from the steamer Dover last Wednesday,
and for wlio.se murder James McMahoii,
with whom he had been having a tight, is
vender arre«t. The Coroner will hold an
inquest to-day if the witnesses can be
seem
Vkksbts. — The following arrests were
wade yesterday : Louisa Melagce and Irene
Sweeney, by officers Farrell and Kent, for
petit larceny and vagrancy ; Mrs. ferry, by
the same officers, for disturbing the peace ;
Jack Gorman, by officers Pranks, Arlington
amljF iirrell, for battery : Charles Tevis and
James Ryan, by Chief Jackson and citizen
[„vv.: r disturbing the peace; John Wall,
by offl r Farrell. for disturbing the peace.
■
A rBATiTKK which forms a strong attrac
tion at the Tivoli is the orchestral music
directorship of Professor Chas. Meyer
Mr. Meyer is a veteran orchestra and .«r»*>'i
leader, his experience having extended
back as far as the late war, when he
was connected with military bands. Sub
sequently he was leader of the New Tem
plars' band of St. Louis, Mo., for 15 years,
and was many years director of the cele
brated Union Band of Cincinnati. Ohio.
By reason of the favor with which his mu
sic has been received during lib present en- :
gagement, Professor Meyer lias been ten
tiered a five years' contract as director of
the orchestra" at the new theater now being
constructed in this city, and he has ac
cepted the same. Under this arrangement
he has decided to make Sacramento his per
maiieiit home. '--<V
Tby BTEriiENSos's "Gilt Edge" B«ter—
always on baud at "Big Tree" Store. •
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Crocker Gift— Slonthly Reports of
Officers— Etc.
i The City Board of Trustees met in regu
lar session at 10 a. m. yesterday: all the
members present.
The Mayor read the deed of the Crocker
Art Gallery, executed by Mrs. B. B. Crocker,
to the city. The following resolution was
passed unanimously :
WHEBEAS, Mrs. Margaret K. Crocker has, by
deed dated May 2, 1885. given, donated andcou
veved to the city of Sacramento flw i property
known as the •' EL B. Crocker Art i;iihor\;. sit
uated in the block In said city bounded by _O
andP and Second and Third streets, 111 trust tor
the certain purposes in said deed mentioned;
Srtoltei, That the city hereby accepts said
deed and the silts thereby made upon Hie trusts
in said deed mentioned.
The Mayor also read the following:
Raolved That the California Museum Associa
tion hereby agrees with the city of Sacramento,
in consideration of Bald city accepting the deed
of the property known as the " E. B. Crocker Art
Gallery" executed by Mrs. E. B. Crocker, under
date of 2d day of May, 1885, to maintain, sup
port and care for said" property at its own ex
pense until the Ist day of April, 1886. . - ,
D. LTJBIN, President
The matter of opening the alley in the
block bounded by R and S.Secondand
Third streets, came up for hearing. W. P.
George appeared for the petitioners. After
some discus-ion the matter was postponed
for the purpose of taking testimony, to the
19th or May. There is a nursery and
Il.>wer garden, the property of P. Kiniz, in
the block, which would be almost rumed
by the opening of the alley. He is opposed
to it and claims that it is done for spite
work.
The amount of water pumped last week
was 19,821,000 gallons.
The Harbormaster, N. A.. Kidder, col
lected as levee duos during the month of
April $165 75.
The Chief of Police, for the month of
April, reported 207 arrests; meals, 992;
lodgers. 68 : en routes, 1 !.
Joseph N. Herndon, Superintendent of
the city cemeteries, reported for April 27
deaths ;' brought here for interment, 7 ; to
tal number interred. '!!. The interments
v ere made as follows ; < ity Cemetery, 20 ;
New Helvetia. 9; St. Joseph, 2; scut
abroad, 2 ; total, 33. Collected for sale of
lots, $136 50; for permits, $39; sale oi
wood, $8; total, $183 50.
A communication was received from the
Board of Fire Commissioners, stating that
■ plugs on N street, between Front
nid, and ai the corner of the alley
on the easl side of Fourth street, 1. and M,
ai ■ 30 obstructed as not to admit ol their
free use, and respectfully asking that the
obstructions be removed.
Henry Ramsey, Poundmaster, reported
that during the month he had impounded
two animals, and collected as fees $2 50.
He handed in hi.- resignation, which was
accepted.
Mr. < ! rossman appeared before the Board
and asked that the city tax of $19 on the
church at Twenty-third and X streets lie
remitted. The matter was taken tinder ad
visement until In a. m. to-day.
Bids were received for the construction
ot a sewer on Third street, from 1. to M,
from A. A'.'iiew, James Wood, \Y. .Snarr
and .iaiiics Touhcy.
After auditing a large number of bills
and ordering them paid, the Board ad
journed.
Pacific, Etc., vs. Boulevards.
A thrilling game of baseball was played
iat the Park yesterday afternoon between
the Pacific Oyster House and Lodge nine
and the nine of the Boulevard Cigar Store,
and the straggling struggle was enjoyed by
i about 200 spectators. The contestants ap
peared in the field in such motley costume
that it looked as though a variety troupe
; had escaped, or a section of the Mardi Gras
blown up from New Orleans. The weather
was very warm, and stout men sweated
who had not sweat for months before, and
those used to ii were awfully moist. One
of the nines had provided baskets for its
"gardeners" to catch the ball in, hut the
other side suspected that each basket might
have a ball concealed in it, to be •■run;.'
in" when opportunity offered, and they
would not consent to the baskets being
used. But five innings were played ; that
was sufficient for the umpire, .Mr. Flint, of
the A has, who is vigorous, and more than
enough for some of the ['layers. The Pa
cific, etc.? had the best of the game to the
ending of the fourth inning, but at the
close of the fifth the Boulevards did the
most laughing, as they had made the win
ning run and only two men out. Many of
the players started in with considerable
sympathy for the ball, and endeavoiedto
break it- fall when it was descending to the
ground; but after awhile they just let it
tumble, and picked it up after it had got j
over it. This i- the score :
PACIFIC!^ ETC It. 0.1 BOULEVARDS. E. ; O.
, O'Kourke, Ist b 2 1 Robertson. 2d b.... 3 1
Bue.kman.2db :; 1 Gleeson, 8. s 2 1
Larkin, s. a - 2Todd, c 1 2
Henley, :. C 0 3 Johnson, p 3 0
Graham, 3d b 2 0 Watson, Ist b 1 -
January, ii 0 3 Duncan, 1. f. 0 3
Bulger, 1. f 1 2 Allen, 3d b 1 2
Scott, c. f. 1 2 George, r. f. l 2
Keeber, c 2 1 Ryan, c. £ 2 l
Total,. 13 l.'> Totals II 14
Runs by innings— l 2 3 1 5
Pacifies". 2 3 6 1 I—l 3
Boulevards 2 0 4 3 5-11
Board of Supervisors. — The Board met
yesterday, all the members present. Min
utes read and approved. A petition of C.
W. Dillard to be allowed to transfer his
children from Davis school to Hicks
school was read, and, on motion of Mr.
Steinman, referred to C. E. Bishop, County
Superintendent of Schools, to report there
on. A petition of A.Coolot for the can
cellation of taxes of ISGO on the north half
of east quarter of lot 2, J and X, Eighth
and Ninth streets, was read and referred to
the District Attorney. Bids for supplies,
etc., for the County Hospital were read,
referred to the Committee on Contracts,
and the report of that committee subse
quently adopted, awarding contracts as
follows : Groceries, to 8. Dwyer, 11.
■Winters, John C. Schaden and I).
Dierssen .'» Co.; beef and mutton,
to Odell <fc lioss — beef "i cents and
mutton ."ii cents; gasoline, to Whittier,
Fuller it Co.. at 30 cents per gallon ; bread,
to G. Reaber, at $2 2."} per 100 pounds,;
white-pine wood, to 1). Deßernardi & Co.,
at $6 per cord : second-growth oak, to John
Skelton, at S7 12 per cord; colcimining,
plastering, etc., at hospital, to S. Gale, at
$350.
Babwick'h Report. — The four past
months show that the present year is the
dryest that has ever occurred in this vi
cinity since 1849, from which date records
have been kept. The year L 864 for the
first four months gave 3:65 inches, while
the four months of If ßs just past, gave but
3:45, which shows ii to be so far the dryest
year ever known. It must not be mistaken
for this season, which includes a portion of
last year, but the first four months of 1885
must be considered and known to be the
dryest four months of any in this vicinity.
The Signal Service reports at 4 o'clock last
night snowed a falling barometer, westerly
winds and clear to fair weather along the
Pacific slope, except in southern California,
whore the barometer was slowly rising and
the weather cloudy.
Mis.-i.v*.;.— A German boy named Carl
Scbierbaum, familiarly known as " Loui,"
aged about 15 years, who ha- been working
for Dr. Brune, left that gentleman's resi
dence about 3 p. m. Sunday, saying that he
was going in swimming, and has not been
heard from since. He hod no companions,
he could not swim, and it is probable that
if he went for a swim he was drowned. He
may have concluded to leave town, but
there was no occasion for his doing so, or
for his going without giving notice of the
fact, ire lias not been very long in this
country, is an orphan, but has a sister re
siding in Xsw York.
Delphian Club. the meeting of the
Delphian Club last evening, after the usual
historical study, the dub -was entertained
with the following numbers: Essay, by
Professor II \V. Chapman, subject, "The
Influence of Literature Upon the French
Revolution;" song, by Miss A ddie Morton,
" Five o'clock in the "Morning," Mrs. B. F.
Howard, accompanist, and closing with a
select reading by Miss Kittie Smith, "Too
I.ate for the Train."
Auction Sale.— D. J. Simmons & Co.
will sell, commencing to-day at 10:30
a. m., and also at 7::5O p. m., and continuing
to-morrow and Thursday, the entire stock
of clothing, furnishing goods, shirts, hats,
cap?, jewelry, etc., in the store of Sum
merfield, No. 510 J street. The stock will
be sold regardless of cost, and the sale will
offer advantages to the trade and to fam
ilies.
I Foothills Ahead Again-. — The first
plums of the season, or the first heard
from, were shipped by George D. Kellogg,
of Newcastle, May Ist. They were of the |
cherry plum variety, ripe and perfect, and ;
grown upon his own ranch. The shipment
was made to H. Davis. Trnckee.
Stepue>-K)S'B " Gilt Edge" Butter and Butter
milk, 60 c«ita per roll, at T. H. Cook & Co.'s •
Festival Notes.
Some 1,800 children rehearsed the music
for the floral festis-al of to-morrow, at the
Pavilion yesterday, and with good success.
There was great activity in the four im
mense halls of the Pavilion from early
morning until sunset yesterday. Nearly all
the pieces are now in place and ready* for
the flowers. The date is not the happiest,
as the tirst rose season is over and the new
one not on; two weeks earlier or,later would
place a wealth of roses at command im
possible to secure now. But there will,
notwithstanding this, he such a variety and
multitude of ilowers shown as has never he
fore been seen in this city, and the floral
pieces and designs will surpass in magni
tude, chaste beanty and effectiveness all
previous efforts in a like direction upon
I the Pacific coast.
Ladies of the Bric-a-Brac Club Commit
tee iv charge of the design d£ that organ
ization request ladies of the Club to render
assistance to the committee at tho Pa
vilion to-day. They need more workers
than were anticipated, as the design has
grown upon the hands of the committee.
This is quite true also of nearly all the
societies where committees are doing
work.
There will be no rehearsal by .school chil
dren to-day, and it is desired that children
do not coiue to the Pavilion to-day, nor
mere casual visitors; they impede the
wi irkers — unintentionally of course.
It is requested that as many of the Hall
and Decoration Committee be on hand to
day as can possibly spare the time, and
that at 8 o'clock to-night all of the two
committees named attend a meeting at the
Pavilion.
The various schools will form at their
respective school buildings to-morrow anil
be ready to move at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp,
under the following escort to their several
positions in line : llijrh School. Professor
Anderson, P. E. l'latt, aid: St. Joseph's
School, P. P. Johnson, aid; Sacramento
Institute. J. C. Sepulveda, aid; Protestant
Orphan Asylum, .I.E. Tade. aid; Capital
Grammar School. Professor Johnson.
Thomas Wiseman, aid; Sacramento Gram
mar School, Professor Rowell, 11. W. Tay
lor, aid; primary schools, under direction
of Miss McCorraick, Principal; Sixteenth
and X, Miss Blue, W. Ij. Benning,. aid;
Ninth and Tenth and P. Miss Miller. S.
Katzenstein, aid; Ungraded, No. 1, Miss
Taylor, Edwin Bonnheim, aid*; Ungraded,
N". :.'. Miss Jones, Warren Dixon, aid;
Fourth and Q, Mrs. Allen, G. F. Parker,
aid; Seventh and G, Miss Chapman, P.
Birdsall, aid; Thirteenth and G, Miss Egl,
It. C. Irvine, aid.
The various aids to the Grand Marshal
are requested to meet him at the southeast
corner of Tenth and L streets at 12:15 to
morrow, to receive their assignment <il po
sition in the line of march.
Grand Marshal George B. Katzeustein
iias appointed the following aids: Chief
Aid, James A. Davis ; aid-: \V. L. Ben
ning, Edward Bonnheim.C. EL Denton, H.
A. Heilbron, !■'. T. Johnson, W.S. Kendall,
H. J. Norton, G. F. Parker, !•'. Ueiuele. J.
( '. Sepulveda, W. A. Stephenson, 11. W.
Taylor. Fred Birdsall, E. 1.. Craft. Warren
Dixon, I!. ('. Irvine, S. Katzenatein, I).
Lindley, W. 1. Orth, P. E. Platt, Charles
Roth, E. Steinmann, J. E. Tade, Thomas
Wiseman.
The Board of Education and City Super
intendentar* to head the procession of
pupils iVJ/t/Bti-miHjji exercises.
Three Tai^Brloral decorators, artist-, in
their special work, came up from the Bay
last evening.
It is desired by the committee that every
man, woman and child who attends the
lloral festival will carry a few Bowers, or a
small hand bouquet, to present to Mrs.
Crocker. All parties who send or bring
flower designs or pieces will be required to
give a description of the same to the entry
clerk at the main entrance of the Pavilion.
There will be a meeting of the Execu
tive Committee at the new Pavilion at 7:30
a. m. to-day.
The ladies of Westminster Presbyterian
congregation are requested to send flowers
to the church by 8 o'clock to-morrow morn
ing, or as soon thereafter as possible.
The express office of Wells, Fargo & Co.
will close to-morrow at noon.
Among photographers who are to take
views iii the Pavilion to-morrow will be J.
Asher, who-!- name was yesterday by error
omitte i.
Habeas Corpus.
The case of Patrick Campbell, who at
ono time was President of the Golden Gate
Hydraulic Mining Company, came up for
bearing in Department Two of the Supe
rior Court yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpus. The d< fendant was represented by
Gen< ral Th< imaa J. Clunie, while the other
side was looked after by ex-Senator E. A.
Davis and F. J. Stabler. Some time ago
Mr. Campbell was brought before Superior
Judge Meyers of Yuba count? and fined
-■J-">i )> i for contempt of Court, in tin- : that he
would not obey a process of the Court
which enjoined him from working his
property by the hydraulic process. Camp
bell refused to pay the line, and in default
was sent to the jail for live hundred days.
This. writ of habeas corpus is the fifth <nn
that baa been issued in this ease. I; was
issued t>> 11. L. McCoy. Sheriff of Yuba
county, and made returnable before Judge
McFarland on the i:h of May. The Su
preme Court has issued another writ re
turnable Tuesday, May 5 2th. before Messrs.
Gibson, Green and Hamilton, Superior
Judges of Alameda county sitting in bank.
General Clunie claimed tha\ at the time
Campbell was arrested by the Sheriff of
Yuba county lie was out on his own
recognizance on a writ of habeas corpus.
While ostensibly in the custody|of the law
and allowed to go on his own recognizance
be could not be again arrested. "Ponding
that writ the Genera] argued that no legal
arrest could be made. This writ was is
sued again because defendant had again
i»-!] am sted and thrown into prison. He
claimed that tin- Court could do nothing
but let the prisoner •_"■.
Senator Davis said that defendant was
guilty of contempt of Judge Keyser's
Court in the spring of 1884. He could not
be found until September last, when he
was arrested on a warrant issued from the
Superior Court of Yuba county. Thear
resi was made by Deputy Sheriff Morse, of
Alameda county. A hearing on habeas
corpus was had before Judge Toohey, and
the writ was dismissed. He did not think
that Campbell had at any time been in the
actual custody of Morse since his arrest
Another application for a writ was made to
Justice Morrison, and he let it go before
Judge Hunt, and it wa- dismissed by him.
Justice Morrison ga v e them a writ which is
returnable before tin- three Judges of Ala
meda county. Tin 1 matter baa been before
Judge Jackson Temple, and by him dis
missed. The Senator said he challenged
the fact that defendant had since been
taken into custody. He claimed tJJhi lie
(Davis) was not aware of the writ issued
by Justice Morrison, returnable at i Oakland
on the 12th, until since he came to Sacra
mento. On the 20th of April Camp
bell was arrested. We had heard
of Judge Temple's decision, and sup
posed that ended this farce. However,
on '.he following day a telegram was re
, stating thai a writ had been applied
for by the respondent from (he highest
Court, and it was to be heard before Jcdge
McFarland, of Sacramento. General chune
asked lor that writ, asked that it be brought
before you, and now comes in and sars you
I hear it. This Court must hear this
writ, and decide upon its merit.-. Jit aid
tin- was the sixth time that this matter
bad been called up ''" similar writs, and
they should strenuously oppose any farther
moves of this kind. It was a case where
Ytfba county was plaintiff, and it worked a
hardship upon the county. The annals oi
jurisprudence, he claimed, do nut show a
parallel to this case. The defendant can
not be discharged without a hearing.
s. J. Stabler, associate counsel of Senator
Davis, said there were but two inquiries to
be made by the Court. First, was it a
Court of competent jurisdiction, and sec
ond, is the defendant held by a good and
sufficient writ. We have a right to de
mand an investigation. They must show
you that the Sheriff of Yuba county has ik
right to hold him. Decide this case, and
let the Alameda case take care of itself.
General Clunie said Patrick Campbell
had no property in either the counties oi
Yuba or Sutler. He was compelled on ac
count of 'he mining-debris divisions tc
! abandon all of his property in those sec
! lions, and now. UOt satisfied with his im
poverishment, they want to deprive him ol
his liberty : yes. they are after his body,
They took all the man had in the world
vet they are not satisfied. lie was found
guilty oi an offense he never committed
The prisoner on the writs that had beer
beard before the Buperior Judges had beer
remanded, and why? Became one of the
Superior Judges held him. He said tin
Supreme Court was apparently determine!
that s..me Superior Judge should decid;
this thing. Whydidfiveof the Supreme
Judges l.nd th< mselves to this writ ? Thej
did it because they desired bis discharge.
The Court said it was not disposed a
I this time to hear the case in detail. Hi
: thought it a little strange that the Supreiiu
Court should issue a writ of haleas corpu
returnable in Alameda county when :
similar one is pending in this county. H<
said farther bearing of the case would b
continued to May l><th at J r, m,
BRIEF NOTES.
The *'. Paintin' 'er Red " company left
yesterday Corning for the Bay. /;,
* The Forest*. T < -' nn Clnb will have its next
shoot at the Park next Sunday morning.
The Sumlav-school picnic train for Coth
rin's will leave tI.C depot this morning at
8 o'clock. : : ::- ;
The law making stndh.orse poker one of
the prohibited games Las l 1! :*-' Mo effect,
and to-day gambling will M™ ceased in
Sacramento. • .-■•-•
W. B. ' Hamilton, County Clerk; collected
fees to the amount of $323 40 dnril^ April,
and also $50 official reporter's fees, under
the new law. :
The Capital Turf Club will meet at tL" e
Golden Eagle Hotel this evening at 7:30, U»
open the entries for the purses offered for
the spring meeting.
Joseph Barns fell from a stepladder
while picking cherries at Courtland on
Sunday, and. striking upon a fence picket,
lacerated one of his thighs.
The barge Aid. tender to the snag-boat
Seizer, has been brought down from
Knight's Landing, and will receive an
overhauling at the marine ways opposite
this city.
Deputy Sheriff Dunn brought up trom
San Francisco la.^t night a man named
James Powers, who is en route to the prison
at Polsom t" Berrc live years for burglary
in the second degree.
Judge Van Fleet yesterday overruled the
motion for a now trial in the ease of John
Cummings, recently convicted of robbery,
and sentenced him to two years' imprison
ment at San Quentin.
The Woodland Democrat is "kicking"
because .Judge Henry banishes tramps from
Sacramento, and they find it easier to gel
nut ui' town via thy Sacramento and Yolo
bridge than by any other route. Don't
kick'; pass 'em along.
The steamer Sonoma arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with shakes for the
Friend &Terry Lumber Company. Cleaied,
steamer Clara Bell, for the upper Sacra
mento, witii merchandise; steamer Sono
ma, lor San Francisco, with barge, light.
Fish Commissioner Buckingham has re
ceived from Constable Jones a dispatch
stating that he had arrested some China
men ior violating the fish law, and that
their trial would take place at Stockton to
day. Mr. Buckingham will go down there
to attend it.
J. Routier, A. Menke, 11. 1». Stephens
and T. r. Perkins lefl yesterday for San
Francisco to make arrangements for the
construction of a telephone line to Pat
terson's Station, from the city, or connect
ing witli the line now extended to the
< Jounty Hospital.
Deputy Sheriff Fredericks arrested on
Sunday a man named George Plainer on
suspicion of larceny. He had in his pos
session a new two-gallon demijohn, half
filled with gin. He declared that he did
not steal it ; bought it for $1 50 from a man
who probably had stolen it.
The money in the county treasury \v;tn
counted yesterday by Supervisor Fassett,
President oi the Board, and County Audi
tor Miller, and the amounts on hand found
to be correct, viz : Gold coin, $111,755 ; sil
ver coin, $98; currency, $348; warrants
paid, $3,795 25 ; rebate paid, $99 54. Total,
$116,295 79.
Coroner Clark held an inquest yesterday
upon the body of Fred Dustman, who was
found dead in his room last Saturday
morning. The jury returned a verdict
that he came to his death from a pistol
shot wound, self-inflicted, with suicidal in
tent. The funeral of Mr. Dustman is sei
for 10 a. m. to-morrow.
Yesterday the Board of Supervisors
agreed to pay the expense necessary in
securing testimony in the Amadorand Sac
ramento Canal mining ease, and the attor
neys who succeeded George Cadwaladei in
condoctingthe prosecution — Judges Rhodes
and Denson and R. T. Devlin— will go on
with it as fast as possible.
Dr. A. V. Nixon, physician in charge of
the Railroad Hospital, reports that there
were present in the hospital April i-t. :;t
patients; admitted daring the month, 20 :
total, 57. i^' these, 29 Were discharged,
leaving 28 in the hospital May Ist. There
■.-.-■■ re M : ; private boose and office patients
treated, making the total number 17-'!.
Election or B?ecial Officebs. — The
Board of Police Commissioners met yester
day, ;:li the members present. The busi
ne of the meeting was the election of
special officers, ati'l resulted in the choice
of the following : George It. Martin, for
the district between Fifth and Thirteenth
slrei ts, from the alley between .1 and K. to
the alley between Land M: J. Nash, for
the State Printing Office ; P. W. Cafl'erty,
for the district between Front and Fifth
streets, from the alley between .! and K. to
the alley between !. and M ; D. N. Thorpe,
for the district between Fifth and 'Jhir
teenth streets, from the alley between 1 and
J. to the alley between j and X ; 1!. H.
Chapman, fur Odd Fellows' Temple: C. V.
tfarrett, for the Christian Church; Will
iam Strader, for the district between Front
and Second, from the alley between L and
M, to R .street; Jacob Kehrbass, for the
Mechanics' Store : Ernest Voss, for the dis
trict between Tenth and Twenty-first
streets, from the alley between V and (}, to
the alley between 1 andJ; I). L. Town
send, at large ; W". B. I->rral, Health Offi
cer; Christian Nelson, for the chain-gang ;
John Mullin, for the Plaza.
Red Mini's Picnic. — The Improved Order
of Red Men of this city will celebrate St.
Tammany's Day Tuesday, May 12th, with
a picnic at Natoma Grove. Folsom. It is
well known that tlie Red Men spare no
pains t<> secure the success of their enter
prises of this character, not only in the,
matter of seeming good grounds and
music, introducing pleasing games, etc.,
but also in maintaining excellent order,
and it may be considered guaranteed that
on this occasion their reputation in this
line will be maintained. The First Artil
lery Uaii'l will !'.inii~!i music for the occa
sion. Arrangements have been made by
which those vho desire can visit the Fol
som Prison between 3:30 and 4:30 p. a.
The cars will leave the depot at 8 \. m.,
sharp, and stop at Twcnty-iirst street anil
way stations.
Land Patbots Iksued. — The following
laii'l patents wi re issued yesterday from
the state Department : School lands — John
Sweajx, Placer county, OGOacresj Blentero
Diaz. Inyo county, 1 20 acres; w. B. John
son, Fresno, 640 acre s; I". »'. St. Clair, So
noma, 80 acres ; Henry E. Stafford, El Do
rado, 640 acres; David T. Newton, Ban
Bernardino, 160 acres; Seraflno Steffani, El
Dorado, SO acres; J. Chauncey Hayes, .San
Diego, 10 acres; Andrew Kelly, Sacramen
to, 95.12 acres; Arza Porter, San I.vis
Obispo, •'■-'! acres; E. li. Perrta, Fresno.
640 acres. Swamp lands — A. Griffith, sis
kiyou, 840 acres; Julius Levy. Tulare. 40
acres.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. BewareoJ
iruitations. Imitations and counterfeits
have again appeared. Be sure that the
Word '• Hobsford'B " is on the wrapper.
None are genuine without it.
A i.\i;i.k atocl: of Mathushek ppright
planoa jr.>! received ai Cooper's music store,
.">_'7 .l street. Please call and see them. •
Call for Rnhstaller'a Pilsener Felsen
Beer — the best made. •
MARK»:i).
Bacmmento, May S— By Rev. F. Fisher, S. H.
Lamitson, ot lfoutiers, toKmuiaDohn, of Sac-
ramento.
Sacramento, May 4— By Bey. Carroll M. Davis,
Theodore O. Range to Constance J. Metzgar,
both of t^aii Francisco.
BORS.
Sacramento. April 26— Wife of A. N. Fish, a son.
Brighton, May B— Wife of Joseph rowers, a
daughter.
IHKI>.
Sacramento, May 2— Frederick rmstmau, a na-
tive of Prussia, !■> years.
[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully i«-
vittd to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Red Men's Hall, corner Sixth and
X streets, on Wednesday morning atlOo'clock. I
Sacramento. May 4 — Henry >!., sou of Isiline
and M. 11 Power, a native of California, jr.
years, 8 months and 11 days.
I [Remains will be fent to Michigan BlmT this
forenoon, by the 11:33 train, for interment.]*
Petroleum Y. Nasby.
D. K. T.ocko, "Petroleum V. Kasby," editor
Toledo Blade, writes: "1 had on a iorefinger of
my right hand one r." those pleasant pets, a
" run-round." The finger became iuiiamed to a
jree unbearable, and swollen to nearly twice
• Its natural size. A friend Rave me HENKY'S
CARBOLIC SAI.VK. and in twenty minutes the
1 pain had so much subsided ns to give me n fair
night's rest, which I had not had l»efore fora
week. The inflammation lei the fiugor in a
i day. 1 consider it a most valuable article,"
I feM-iy&wl;
" WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th, OUR STORES
WILL CLOSE AT NOON.
The following represent some of the best things
in light-weight Summer Coats and Vests :
Men's Black Silk Alpaca Coats and Vests, $5.
Fancy Checked Silk Alpaca Coats and Vests, $7 50.
Fancy Mohair Coats and Vests, best grades, $7 50 and
$3 50.
The " Ideal "Bustle is something new. It is intended
for clinging draperies, and is a small compact bustle
with three pads arranged in a graduated tier.
Other styles in genuine Alaska down bustles, 65
and 90 cents.
Ladies' Solid Color Lisle Thread Hose, 50 cents.
Dress Laces, for summer dresses, in corresponding pat-
terns, at 10, 16 2-5, 225/ cents. Colors:
CREAM AND BLUE,
CREAM AND PINK,
CREAM AND CARDINAL,
■ CREAM AND WHITE.
Several different shapes in Linen Helmet Hats, 50
cents to $1 25.
Gray-mixed Serges, double width, 22 ' : cents per yard.
American Dress Goods, in brocaded figures, all colors,
15 cents per yard. They were made to sell for
more.
Black Lace Buntings, double-width and all-wool, 50
cents per yard.
Ladies' Brown Linen Dusters, with plait in back, $1.
Boys' Knit Jersey Suits, with sash, $5. Are much worn
East. Ages, 3to 6 years.
Men's Gauze Undershirts, 25 cents. Unusually good
for the money.
Men's French Calf, Handsewed, Low-cut Ties, $6.
Are unlined and consequently easier and cooler for
summer wear.
Matt Kid Shoes, at same price.
Men's Silk Puff and Knot Scarfs, $1. These are the
best goods of perhaps the best maker in the coun-
try. '
Window Shades, with fancy gilt dado, 95 cents and $1.
.
VV Jj i IN O I Üb rk.6UJu U Bill
" 400, 402, 404, 400, 408 X street, Sacramento, Cal.
THE INSTANTANEOUS
PROCESS, WITH THE LATEST Al'F'l.l-
J. ances. SUTTER BUILDING, corner of Fifth '
and j streets, Sacramento.
S. A. WOLFE, Photographer.
apl&Splm
jgffffitos B^ Goes a long way at the
"I " BIG TREE" STORE.
9gi^us^ rwßim You can buy any of
the following articles:
IMb Can California Lard
BB>sC. K. Green Coffee
4 lbs Roasted, Blended, C. K. and
Java
15 lbs Choice Table Rice
SO lbs Small White IV-nns
10-lb Box Assorted Crackers
5 Cans Assorted Jams or Jellies
7 ("ana Window's Corn g H i
7 Cans Sugar Peas IE ( M
15 ft* Choice Dried Figs It /■
16 lbs Boneless Codfish ■ m ■
17 lbs Golden " C" Sugar 188
15V, lbs Extra "C" Sugar iMJL I
1434 lbs New Orleans Granulated HT
13 lbs Extra Dry Granulated
12% lbs of Cube, Crushed or Fine
Crashed i .
10 lbs German Prunes '»
2 Rolls of Stephenson's "Gilt i
Edge" Butter
] -gallon Can Choice Strained |
Honey i
T.H.Cook&Co.,
Comer Eighth and J streets.
fe2l-3p .
S. EEj^ DAVIS,
iifai.ei: IN
HARDWARE!
Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools,
SCROLL SAWS AND AMATEUR SPECIALTIES.
So. 704 J gtreot,...[apls-Sptf]...Bacraipento.
F. T. JOHNSON. JOBS WEII.
WEIL & JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AND IRSURAKCE AGENTS.
COLLECTION'S MADE, LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Oiflcrs for the Purchase, Sale and Management
of City and Country Property Solicited.
Best of Home and Foreign Insur-
ance Companies Represented.
Office— So. 403 J street, Sacramento, Cal.
apT-tf
fflk FOR THE I
jj|% HandkerchietJ
tFOR THE .*
HandkerGhistj
I mgm\ ¥oi!e!
MURRAY I IiNMJiN'S
Florida Water .'
Th e Universal Perfume.
BELL CONSERVATORY,
Bet. Ninth and Tcntli. W and V streets,
SACRAMENTO.
THE LEADING NOBSERYMKN AND ,<-J^
X Florists. Floral designs of cvcryj^Qs
descriptinn always on hand. Our Flower^J'W'
Work IB equal to any on the Coast, and iOs£
our prices are the lowest. Flower Pieces sent
to all parts of Northern California and Western
Nevada. Telegraphic orders receive prompt at-
tention. Telephone No. 155. ap!l-3p_
SACRAHEJTO PLANING MILLI^^
f A j i . . f r i
MAVT" FACTCRERS OF DOORS, 6-dj-f\ JlfiS?
I>l Windows, Blinds, Moldiii^s.^cS/^C.
Finish Itoor and Window Frames, . "2&«^S==rrJi;
Brackets mid Turning Stair Work '':'.• 4 ;|£^j=
ft Specialty. WzSS
MS- Corner Front and Q streets, — - —
I Sacramento. 1 '" - — '
HABTWEIX, HOTCHKISS « STAUSKK.
1 ap22-lplm
A. J. JOnXSTOS. B. W. LEWIS.
LEWIS & JOHNSTON,
Xo. 410 J STREET,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
SACRAMENTO. ap!3p6m
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
WE ASK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
V? tallowing points of superiority: Self-
setting Needle: Automatic Tension, with which
to sew from lightest to heaviest goods without
change; a Scale to Regulate Stitch, which has no
superior; a Simple Open-end Cylinder Shuttle;
the only perfect Double-feed, which will sew
without drawing; 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. Call
on the Agent,
W. A. STEPHENSON,
80G J Street,
And see the Machine. ap!9-Sptf
CANDY FACTO RVT"
MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. 41S J STREET
and 419 X street (Metropolitan Theater
limldiug), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts.
ap!2-3ptf
TO BH.EEDEKS.
DANTAN,
HIKE STANDARD DRAFT STAL-.«k
I JL lion will make this season at.*; tsjr,
O Tool's Ranch, Freeport; Alex. Steven-- — d -
son's Ranch, Upper Stockton Road, and at Wm.
Curtis' Ranch, Lower Stockton Road. Dnntan
is said to be the most Perfect Draft Horse that
ever came to this country. Dark Gray, weighs
1,800 pounds and stands 16% hands high.
' inr:;-.',uoni V.'M. CußTltf, Proprietor.
TO BREEDERS 0? FINE Si OIK.
Season Commences February 1, 1885.
berlinT ,_ v-
milE STANDARD TROTTING ■ . V^
I Stallion, v. ill stand at AGRI- ,-.' ' ' 'f. &
CULTURAL PARK. He having S^SiiSaßßm
taken the premium at the late State Fair,
it should Insure him a good season. BERLIN is
the Hire of Thapsin, who trotted as a four-year-
old, gaining record of 2-:28; Pansy, three-year-
old, i:363;. Adiiiris half brother to Berlin, record
2:21 at fiVe years old. For particulars inquire of
GEO. MARTIN. apt-3ptf
CRONKITE & JONES,
1013 ami 1015 N'inili street, bet J and K.
BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS,
and Dealers in McCORMtGK MOWERS,
Horse Rakes, etc. All kinds of Wagons for sale,
made to order and repaired at bed-rock prices.
Plow work a specialty. Farmers will find it to
their interest to get our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. ap2s-lmis
"LONE FISHERMAN."
milE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THF.
Market. Also, a line line of Imported THE
Market. Also, a fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at 225 X street.
apC-islm K. 11. PETTIT. Proprietor.
Ofiice of the Immigration Associa'n )
of Northern California, j-
Sacramento, April 6, 1885. J
The officers of the above Associa-
tion are about to publish "THE
HOME-SEEKER," a Monthly Jour-
nal giving definite information to im-
migrants as to the resources and ad-
vantages offered by the different lo-
calities for settlement. This Journal
will be placed in the hands of all in-
coming passengers. There are now
from 8,000 to 10,000 people coming
into the State each month. A few
business advertisements will be in-
serted.
CT>"-tf
BAKER & HAMILTON
IMPORTERS AXD MANCFACrUBKRS OF
HARDWARE!
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
18.A.3EL8 "WIRE,
CUTLERY,
, I Guns, 3E»c»;w«*or, Etc,
SAMUEL .TTTST .t 1 " < C7y
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Wo. 488 iT atreet. Sacramento. l»3-3p
go KL±jTJ»T3H c&y ~~*sT
£IV-\ ATATCHMAKKKS & JEWELERS, 428 J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. £VV
eLii'S *3-Pealers in WATCHES. JEWELRY AND PI* MONDS Kopiiirii'c in all its^jjS
branches a Specialty, under MR. FLOBEKG. Aeeuts tor ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY? jati-Sptl
JOHN BREUNER,
WlIOl.i:s.H.K AM) RETAIL DKALEK IX
!O 3E3 33 15 I 2»" Gr 9
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS & ROCKERS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NOB. 604, 606 and 6QB X STREET ~ In9-Si>tr] - SACRAMENTO.
3T. B. Jt=LIT3S, Tlio Grocor,~
t/eeps the choicest MKAI* extra white corn meal extra yellow corn
IV Meal. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Eastern Oat Meal. All In want of Choice Goods anouH
give him a trial at his new store,
72 ° 3^ St., Toot. Sovoatla and XJislxtlx.dl2-3plra
sac. r^.oi2:x3:o3E : i.{STr c^
OLEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. Eh
SlfiX OF; TOWN i. OK.
j JKTo. 315 3" stroot, Uaa-Sptf] Sacrftxa.oiito.
1 i i-
fV s \
¥> Z ? r=i |)T 30l l.
Mix 1= I "ODD
° h »-^ P— <" y/ co Ij nn '
ills 2 <=> I iff^
i »^gg < PCJ ■■TTi -•• — —
; 2 Z~, > "c 3 f ; nca a
r s »h I "Hi
PI a D-crcri
1 1 \ iii
B X I O LsEST.
IKQIIRE Of
A. LEONARD & SON, j
j That Elegant Cottage situate
on tlis southwest corner of
Eleventh and P streets, 5
rooms, for , $27 50 I
This is the most beautiful cottage-in the city,
and is offered very low.
A New Bay Window Cottage
of 6 rooms, never occupied,
on north side of P street, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth $18 00 i
This needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Two Cottages, northwest cor-
ner J and Fifteenth streets,
6 rooms, each $20 00 :
I Cottage, 5 rooms, 922 Fifteenth
street, opposite Grammar
School $15 CO
Four Rooms for Housekeeping, j
on J, between Sixth and i
Seventh $16 00 j
Small Shop on Second street, I
between X and L $7 50
.A.. Jjooxiarci <&? Sou.
1014 Fonrtn street, Sacramento.
apl ><-■ |
!
WALLPAPER!.
V.:
NOW ARRIVING ; FROM THE EAST AND
i-:n:i ip :.
THE NEW SPRINC STYLES
j
WALL DECORATIONS! |
I
*3-We employ Skilled Workmen. Will do j
your work by Contract; or will assist you in '
making selections, and will sell you the stock, j
«J- AVork Done in City or Country. "Ca
Gilding and Tinting done to order.
WMttier, Me? & Co.,
1020 and 1022 SECOND STREET.
ALSO DEALERS IN
WOOD M BRASS CORNICE POLES!
HOLLAND and OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES.
ap-l-tlTuTh.Sis |
KOHLER & CHASE,!
SAX FRANCISCO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND IN3TRC- :
menls and Band Supplies. j
• mrl? 3inTu Th;j4fcw3m j ;
BANK EXCHANGE, .
Corner of Second and X street*.
I KG US ROSS." PROPRIETOR. ALL KINDS
jt\_ ot Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars con- 1
stantly in stock. "VAN,' the chief of mixolo- '
gists, superintends. ap2B-Bplm
FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1015 FIFTH STREET, BET. J AND K. !
I
THE SHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST
JL Delicious Beer always on draught at 5 cents !
a glass. Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars iv
stock. EDWARD lUKTEKLE, Proprietor.
apr!7-4ptf i
j
/f m
tß?\\\\ i "sSJl'ofiti-.-rivenrotlln COtlaya ■
t\.'i>.\«r * yj-J&M Dr. Horne's Electro-Mag- ■
"-■_•"• .■>■-■.■,-..--;--;■■;. lii- -Truss, '•omliincd. j
■ .'-^-.».' . W y i,-.:cr:i-" ,-d i!.-,- only one In I
V>^>**J^o*^ Tis - > '^ theworldßencr»tlng»oon. .'
,\-' "• rsS'^ '"- tinuous Klr,-ti\>~Mntjnrtio Cur- \
\*;yjff rent. Sclrntlflc. Powerful, Dnrable, I
— •** Comfortable and EflVctivo in curing
Rupture I'rli'P reduced. 500 cured in '83. Send
sump for pnmphl^t.
'TKO-MAON'KTW TRUSS CO»
- 7U3 MABKET bIREET. SiN l-'UA.VCIbCU.
RUPTURE
P*^' " A Ni-w Invention I The "TVriV- '; .ii"
* D R— T TH I»flt Truss, with Universal Joint M,- v * I
k r• " • ' V^Biiu-iit Mid Svlf-»djti.-tiu* Spiral Spring; ;
S2*«V»__rf3Sr W.iniw;th!»rfert<-..tin.. . Jglit.-uid iliy [
ltt<p^~zZ*JP^ »;iv l Mi;iiiv..r>vi! B.iT i.,f,-u-1 ion. IMce. frotn •
\ *-TjS *5g 3to #6. Call or acnit for descillitlva i
i «7 ?«':?*S& ciß-ular. A.Mn-^. .'. 11. WllillKK, i
{\)n\ssst) 701 SLirktt Street, cur Thin!
San Francisco. _____^__^
TO MY OLD PATRONS.
I STILL OFFER JIY VALUABLE SERVICES ,
if you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With a mind matured and enriched by studiesor I
an advanced order, I can safely say that there is
hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ids ;
that 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 witi
the certaintri of succes?. No case peculiar to
your del organism is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to j
have the desired effect in all case*. 1
Those of the public who need my services can :
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci- I
entific treatment at reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who have been in- |
lured by youthful indiscretions, and those who !
hare contracted local diseases. !
Persons afflicted can .if they prefer, consult :
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis- j
ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-
press with full instructions. All letters must ,
ie directed : J. H. JO33ELYN, M. D., 226 Suiter
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re- !
quired. Consultation, personally or by letter, •
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartment* ,
for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), I
with experienced nurses. '
C*isultation Parlors. 226 Sutter street, adjoin-
ing the Young Men's Christian Association j
Baildine.
Office Hours— From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. |
. My Diploma hang* In my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marri- .
age. For sale by all newsdealers. • ■
02-3pW J. H. JQSSEMTN, M. D,
GRAIN, FRDIT, HOP
FOR SALE,
in TRACTS to sut.
11,000 J&.GIR.JE2& !
IN TltF. VICINITY OF
CALT, LODI AND HICKSVILLE.
XTTIi , AMI ABOt'T TO OFFER THAT
> > splendid lo( of J.»nd now o« nod l>r MIIS
CAROLINE M«( \l! in Tracts of from 10 to
?JO Acres This: land is now being graded, and
prices will soon be furnished.
-63-Tlie title to these land* m perfect.
This is one of ■ ■■■ best opportunities ever of-
fered purchasers, m the land i< in the richest
section of the State, and most convenient to
market. — —
x*7". I». oox J iE:ivz cL.3xr,
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM,
No. 325 ,1 street, Sacramento, Cnl.
apl"-3p
■?• -- ■ : '■■;
EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Standard Works of the Pacific Coast
f _
Eight Gold Medals! Eight Sliver Meilalat
From the Mechanic*' Fair of Ban Francisco, and
California and Nevada Fairs also,
118 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS
FOR THE BEST WORK.
**- One of my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap
Extern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
Manufacturer, corner Sixth and I. recta.
SACRAMENTO.
I have lor sale, at the lowest possible prices:
Family Carriages; Open Baggies; Light Top
Buggies ; Ueavy Top Buggies ; Fanners' Car-
riages : Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage
Painting ami Trimming, st lowest prices. None
but experienced workmen employed. Repairing
neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built
to order at the lowest prices. Send your orders.
mrlO-Srlm
'JXZ c CJ JF2. 33 ja.H."ST 'SI • <X T
ALL KOidiEß
FLOUR MILL
OWIKG TO THEIR PAST SUCCESS, C.
M.< BEARY & CO. have recently added
ALL the new and latest Roller Machinery for
improving their grade of Roller FLOOR.
They now guarantee to furnish the Trade the
WHITEST AND BEST HOLLER FLOUR IN
THE STATE. apl4-4ptfV >
" T **^" oww * l^ wl ' l>n ' ia '*'"" i WIIM "*" ll> '*'''y wit^^
HOTELS AND KiSSTAUKASTS^
~SKAGGS' HOT SPRINGS,
Sonoma County, Cal.
W. & G. EICVQGS Proprietors.
STAGES CONNECT WITH « T -^_
fj cars to and from . an Fran- lSi2iS> w S
risen at ('liiirvillo (known as g-S zfyJ£%>*.-r ,
Geyserville) and Skuggs 1 -la-GB?/5CSl*iHr-
ion, eight miles trom the l^^risLiA\^i-
Springs. This popular resort is unsurpassed for
healtb and pleasure. Hot and warm baths
Bow from Mineral Springs. : Eathsfreetogucfts,
except the plunge. Fine scenery and delightful
drives. Telephone and Telegraph with all im-
portani points Wellt-Fargo Express and U.S.
Hail twice each day. Bonn!, & per day or $12
and Sit per week; children under twelve years,
half price. n ] i i- 1 1 »
TACKNEY HOUSE
(FORMERLY FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE),
Firth street, bet. ,J and X, Sacramento.
ITHIS HOUSE Will. BE KEPT IN FIRST-
. i- ass style. Meals, 25 cents; Board and
Lodging, 85 to S7 a week.
u|»Jl tf JOHN TACKNEY. Proprietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL, ~
SACRAMENTO,
COKXEIt SEVENTH Aim X STIIEET
BLESSING & GUTIIRIE, Proprietors.
*S*Free Omnibus to and from the Cars"s»
:i]il3-tf
AMEFJICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
SAKSOJtE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This hotel is in, the very center of the busi-
ness portion of the city. The traveling public
will mid th;< to be the most comfortable and re-
spectable Hotel in the city. Board and room,
SI, ?1 25 ami SI 60 per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
ap!3 Til VS. MOKTGOMKRY & BRO.. Props.
DUNCAN HO ITsE,
SANTA CRUZ. — -
/CORNER OF PACIFIC AVENUE AND
CORNER OF PACIFIC AVENUE AND
\j Lincoln street, fanta Cruz. I'al. MRS. H.
A. E. SHEARER, Proprietor. Pleasant sunny
rooms to rent by the Day, Week or Mouth.
Centrally located, Curs to the beach pass the
door every 15 minutes. a^G-lpSui
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh mxl X streets.
*3- STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. -»»
Free 'Bus to and from the Cars.
arfi-tf JAMES McNASSKB, Proprietor.
rviISSISSIPPI KITCHEN
O"S"S ! Z I^33c?. HOUSE I
A. J. BgNATZ, PHOPHIETOn,
Tliird st. (next to "Kecord-Uuion" Ofllce} a
SACRAMENTO.
*3-OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. -«•
:.x-.;- - ■ apfi-:;m .
FISHER'S DINING ROOMS ■
No. 510 J STREET.
fTUBLE SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE DEU-
X each 1 * SUPPLIED WITH Special attention
ca( ■•(«•« of the Season. Special attention
given to Banquets and Wedding Cakes.
a. in vs. [mrH-tl] E. ksappsb.
WESTERN HOTEL,
KOS. 209 TO 319 X STKKET,
rTtHREEBLOCES FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
X Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac-
ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post-
office, Express and Land Offices, nil Courts ana
I 'laces of Amusement. Meals, 2."; cents. First-
clasa in all its appointments. F»ee coach tc>and
irom the Hotel. WM. LAND, Proprietor.
ap2o-tf .
ST. DAVID'S,
715 Howard St., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
taiuiujr 190 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al-
lowed to use the linen once used by another; a
large readinc-room: hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rtoms : Per night, 50 and 75 sents; I
per week, from 12 upwards, Open all night. ■R.
HUGHES. Proprietor. At Market-street Ferry, ■•
take Omnibus line of street cars for Third and
Howard, jy2-TuTnStf