Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], June 10, 1885, Image 2

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

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nAILLRECORD-UHOX
■^S)NEJ^AY-. .ZjPXE 10. 1886
Tm Record-Union is the only paper on
the coast, outside of San Francisco, thai re
ceives the full Associated Press dispatches j
from all parts of the world. Outside of San.
tmncisco ii fas no competitor, in point of
numbers, in its home and general circulation
throughout die coast.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.
L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
gan Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize!
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, anil
collect for the same. Rooms 21 and 22, Mer
chants' Exchange.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
In New York yesterday Governme-.it oonds j
were quoted at 122& for Is of 1907: 11355*» 4%5;
sterling, St b'@4 .ss; 103%' for 3s; silver bars,
107.
Silver in London, -I.' 1 <d ; consols, fS9 11-16 d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended. 105; pis,
125%; lXs.ll"''s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at 84K®84?i cents. . : >V;
In tin- San Francisco mining -hare market
yesterdey the Comstocks were active, and near
ly all the slocks sold at a small -advance on pre
vious rates. The favorites were the UOrthendeM
and middle stocks, but on the south Alta had a
sharp little revival. The Bodie stocks were
firm.
P. S. Murphy, an old ami well-known citizen,
died in Grass Valley yesterday.
It is reported from Cairo, Egypt, that General
•Gordon was not killed in the Khartoum max
fiacre.
John Henderson hanged himself near Syra
cuse, N. v.. Monday,
Walter C. Whipple,..-! medical college student,
committed suicide Monday evening in New
York.
The developments in the iron strike at Pitts
burg yesterday were favorable to the strikers.
T. J. Cluverius, convicted in Richmond, Va..
of the murder of Lilian Madison, has been de
nied .1 new trial.
A. It. Converse, President ofthe First National
Bank at Cheyenne, Wyoming, died iv New
York yesterday of paralysis.
The losses bj- lire in the United states ami
Canada during May amounted to $8,750,-000.
Frederick 11. Marsh has been appointed
United States Marshal for the northern district
of Illinois.
A waterspout burst near Lagos. Mexico, Sun
day, doing great damage to property and causing
the loss of 100 lives.
In a railroad accident in Russia. Monday,
seventeen persons were killed and wounded.
Pc Lessepa has been appointed President ot
the French exhibition of 1889.
The British Cabinet yesterday decided to ten
der their resignations to the Queen at once, in
view of the action of the House of Commons
Monday night.
The English House of Lords and House of
Commons adjourned yesterday until Friday.
An Art Loan Exhibition is in progress at Los
Angeles.
Three two-story buildings were burned in
Chinatown at Eureka. Nev., Monday night.
James Hughes accidentally shot and killed
himself near Eureka, Nov.. yesterday.
XV. ii. Hobbs, ex-County Superintendent of
Schools, died yesterday in Santa Cruz.
Colonel Archibald McKindry, of the famous
"California Hundred," died in Santa Cruz yes
terday.
Senator Logan called upon President Cleve
land yesterday.
In a fracas at Berea, Ky., two men were killed
and one fatally wounded.
A mob took Eli and Sam Dyer out of jail at
Bonham, 'lex., yesterday morning, and hanged
them to a tree.
Stetson, the well known theatrical manager
was fined Ssand costs in New York yesterday,
lor profanity on the street.
Ten excursionists were drowned in the Rhine
near Basle Monday.
Kiel, the Manitoba rebel, i- said to be kept in
iieii-.
A German war vessel ha- captured another
British smack for fishing in prohibited waters.
The treaty of peace between France and China
was signed at Tientsin yesterday.
Monsiguor liourget, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Martianopolis, Canada, is dead.
The bandit chief Arleaga has been found dead
near Palruillas, Cuba.
The assess paid in Ohio under the Scott
liquor tax law before it was declared unconsti
tutional, will not be returned to the saloonists.
Hie wheat crop in Illinois this year will be
less than 10,000,000 bushels, against 32,000,000
bushels last year.
Secretary Bayard addressed.the students of the
University at Lawrence, Ks., Monday evening,
John Evans (colored) was hanged by a mob
near Live Oak, Fla., Monday.
Charles Dewitt has been found guilty Of mur
der in the first degree at Colusa.
china has abandoned all political relations
with Anam.
Jill Ren wick won tin- three-quarters of a mile
race at Jerome I'ark, yesterday, in 1:19. ... *
James Bee, arrested for arson, made a full
confession of bis crimes at San Jo-.- yesterday.
The Grand Lodge of Oregon. F. an.l A. M., is
in session at Portland.
The steamer Weser, just arrived at New York,
has small-pox amo»g her steerage passengers,
who have been quarantined.^
GLADSTONE.
The announcement is made of the resig
nation of Gladstone due, nominally, to the
defeat of the Government on the spirits
tax item in the budget. It is added that
the Tories will refuse to form a new Cabi
net. At this writing it is impossible to
conjecture what the Outcome will
be, but Ireland should pray that
the Tories come not into power. The
situation is such as to justify almost any
.speculation. It would appear probable
that Parliament will lie dissolved, and that
the parties will go before the country. In
that event it is not too much to anticipate
that the Gladstone policy will be indorsed
The war and opposition parties can scarcely
control votes sufficient to confirm the ex
pression of want of confidence. But it isa
crisis in English affairs of the gravest mo
ment and paralleled by very few previous
political contests. It may be doubted.
even if the country should stand by him,
if Mr. < Hailstone at his advanced age will
again take up the burdens of a great office
"When a man reaches his Tilth year, and
all his years have been those of activity,
his desire is for retiracy and rest. It has
frequently been stated that Gladstone con
templated such retiracy ; that his physical
being demanded it, and that his tastes
were all in that direction. He entered
Parliament as far back as 1832, ami was a
Lord of the Treasury as early .is 1834.
Nearly forty years ago he was one of the
<'hicf supporters of rSirßobert P-eel in the
repeal of the corn lavs. In 1852, in the
Aberdeen Ministry, he was Chancellor of
the Exchequer. His peace policy was
vividly exemplified by hi- brilliant efforts
in resistance to the Crimean war, and
again to the Chinese war of 1857-
The greatest of his early measures was the
electoral reform bill of 1866, and in which
he suffered defeat; the disendowment of
the English Church in Ireland measure
in which lie crossed swords most promi
nently with Disraeli ami the Tories, and
in which contest he came oil victorious.
Disraeli, violating the traditions of his
country, did not retire, however, and the
issue went before the country, resulting in
Mr. Gladstone becoming Premier in 1863.
His first -Treat measure disestablishment
of the Irish Church prevailed in the
Commons, but r-esisted by the Lords, a :
crisis was brought on. anil pacification was !
had only by compromise. In I*7o he I .
secured the passage of the Irish Land Act 1 1
and the Elementary Education Ait: in !
1871, the Abolition of.the Purchase in the i
Army Act; in 1872, the Ballot Act; in '
1873, the Supreme Court of Judicature ,
.Act. .such a record of great legislative £
achievements is scarcely paralleled. At
its close came his defeat— his first over- 1
throw. It was due to the same question
that put him at the head of the Ministry. |
His Irish University bill was defeased in
1873, and lie resigned, but on Disraeli re
fusing to form a new Ministry, he with
drew his resignation. Early in the next
year he dissolved Parliament and appealed
to the country. It re-sidled in a majority
for the Conservatives and the elevation of
Disraeli. In the year 1.87"), after two
years of passive observation, he retired from
the Liberal leadership, being succeeded
| hy the Marquis of Ilartington. It was four
; years later when he laid aside his literary
labors and entered upon that brilliant
canvass which with its wit, eloquence and
intellectual fencing astonished the world
and excited the admiration of the states
men of all great nations. It resulted in
the return of Gladstone by a splendid ma
jority, with his party handsomely in the
lead in Parliament. He was intrusted
with the task of forming a new Cabinet,
and early in 1880 he was again the Pre
mier of the English Government. He
held until 1883 both the positions of First
Lor.! of the Treasury and Chancellor of
the .Exchequer, relinquishing one of them
only when the demands of the country
almost wholly absorbed his time and at
tention. In 1881 he was confronted by
the new Irish agitation and the land law
contests, in ISS3 by the Egyptian compli
cations, and in 1885 by the revival of the
" ■' -
Afghanistan boundary question. His po
sition on all these has not been uncertain.
He has been the friend of measures that
would afford greatest relief to Ireland
without absolutely depriving him of abil
ity to extend it, by ousting him from office.
In truth had the " grand old man " sought
to extend more liberal measures to "the
distressed country he would simply have
incapacitated himself from doing anything
at all. His belief in the correctness of his
peace policy has never been shaken in his
treatment of foreign questions, and while
the Egyptian involvement and the Soudan
expedition have not reflected credit upon
England, it was not possible for Gladstone
to have done more or better in the prem
ises, believing as he does. It is the public
judgment that England has been humil
iated in the matter of the friction be
..-■...,.
tween Great Britain and Russia re
garding the Afghan boundary ; but
time has not yet rendered its verdict.
The desire for peace consistent with honor
has been uppermost in all Gladstone's pol
icy. What will be the outcome of his re
_-
tiracv and the possible ascendancy
:r- - *
of a Ministry more belligerent
and intolcrnat remains to -be
seen. We cannot believe that it will be
better for England, or that the result will
prove that she can spare Gladstone. The
very fact that the party of the opposition
prefers to maintain that attitude, testifies
to a fearfulness on the part of his rivals
which Gladstone never felt. lie never
feared great emergencies. Alike impreg
nable to the assaults of a cowardly spirit,
and the hot appeals of a passionate popu
lar demand, he has stood the friend of
England and of humanity, the opponent of
tyranny and oppression, desiring to do
more of good for men, to extend over
broader areas the mantle of liberty, and to
more greatly augment the freedom of men
than the limits and restrictions of his posi
tion have permitted, he steps down from
the lofty position he has held upon the
steps ofthe throne of England to the level
from which he rose, where he can contem
plate with complacency, and without re
proach, a long career of masterly states
manship. And this must be said despite
the horror of the Soudan expedition, the
misfortunes ami mistakes of the Egyptian
policy, and the failure to fully accomplish
for Ireland all that he contemplated.
TIIK editors of lowa started for Oregon
yesterday. Their papers in th,- meantime
are to be run by subordinates. They ex
pect to "do" Oregon in eighteen days.
They will probably omit California from
the programme this year. We hope so.
To have the lowa editors "do" this Stat.
in a day or two at. the fag-end of an Oregon
trip would be a calamity for California.
We .are written about now by (lying tour
ists altogether too much, and very much to
the injury of the State. Still if any of the
Westerners drop this wav, it behooves Cal
ifornians to do their best to take tin- con
ceit out of them and level up the idea of
ihe scribes upon the question of production
and development in California.
To-morrow the Republican State Convention
convenes in Ohio to Dominate a Governor. An.l
now let it be forecast— at imminent risk of rous-
Ing the contemptuous critic of prophets over the
way— that the man the Convention nominates
will be elected. Democracy is only more at
"outs" with itself in one other State than Ohio,
and that other it is wholly unnecessary to name.
The East Indian's Lecture.
A very large audience — one testing the
full capacity of the central hall of the
Crocker Art Gallery— assembled last even
ing to hear Gopal Vanayak Joshee, the
East Indian, lecture of his people and the
political and social conditions of India. 1:
was an audience of the highest intelligence
of the community. The speaker was intro
duced^ President Lubin, of the Museum
Association, who said, in substance, that
the Brahmin laid been invited to speak for
the entertainment of the people The
Association neither indorsed nor con
demned him. 11,- was a Hindoo stranger,
the tirst to come here. It might he ex
pected that as a Brahmin he would cross
the beliefs ami prejudices of those present
on religious an.l political topics, but the
purpose was to >.■;■..- the people full oppor
tunity to hear this man speak as
he thinks, anil without restraint
of his religion, his country' and its
condition. J ishec spoke for two full hours,
and it is due to him to say that he held his
audience to close as but few lecturers
have done, and this though several score o|
people were compelled to -land during the
whole time. He was exceedingly bold -and
free in ids utterance. His criticism of the
English for their rale in India Vas very
severe, and no one could blame subjects oi
England for being roused and indignant at
his assaults. At the .same time the very
boldness and fearlessness of the man com
niaiided respect. He was equally severe
upon the Christian ' Hebraic and Moham
medan religions, and especially so upon
ii,. Christian. < Concerning the customs
and traditions of his own people he was
very interesting. He spoke with perfect
freedom, protesting that if he was to tell
the truth he mils: be permitted to peak as
he thought, but If he was to adapt his re
marks t.i the tastes of his ariilicnte and its
ideas of propriety, then they would
not hear a Hindoo, but a deceiver. . Hia
subject covered a brocd area of thought.
There wtis cons-a:it recurrence to the
bitterness with which the Hindoos secretly
regard the Baalish people as rulers. These
passionate outbursts about divided the an
iheu.ee between amusement ami surprise.
Nearly an hour was spent after the lecture
in responses to questions propounded to
him by about one hundred people who re
mained for that purpose. These questions
were wisely confined to social, religious
and philosophical topics and the Brah
min's views upon them. If any one enter
tained any doubts as to the originality of
Joshee' s lecture, they were thoroughly dis
pelled by the readiness, wit and firmness of
rthe replies he made in the categorical af
termath. Ir wis an entertainment of an
unusual ami deeply interesting, character,
and just si-. as the tintxammefed charac
ter of the Museum Association could prop
erly present in the interest of intelligence
and broad intellectual activity.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
MATTERS AND THINGS AT THK
naiion.il CAPITAL.
Chinese Funeral In New York— Blood- ,
shed i" Kentucky- Two Men
Hanged by a Texas Mob.
[SPECIAL DBFATCIIES TO THE KECOEO-C^OS.l
The Apache Indian Situation.
Washington, June Oth. —The following
dispatch has been received at the War
Department from Major-General Schofield,
dated Chicago, June Oth: "General Au
gust repeats Colonel Bradley's dispatch,
dated at Fort Bayard to-day, stating that
reports indicate that the main body of the
Apaches are south of the Southern Pacific
Railway, pushing for Mexico."
Another dispatch, dated Whipple Bar
racks (A.T. ), June Gth, from San Carlos
says that appearances indicate no cause for
the excitement of the day before at Globe.
Lieutenant Davis, commanding the sixty
scouts that went out from Apache,
and who, under Chatto, has been in the
immediate vicinity of the tiles much of
the time in the Mogollon and Black Ranges
in New Mexico, telegraphed yesterday from
Duncan, Arizona, on the Arizona and New
Mexico line, that the. Indians passed that
place the night before, going south. They
were well mounted. As his scouts were
on foot, he thought it improbable that he
could overtake them this side of the Mexi
can border. No further details, but from
this and the disappearance of horses for
the past three or four days from the eastern
slope of the Black Range, it would seem
that they have doubled back, and are push
ing as rapidly as possible for Mexico, with
Davis and his scouts at their heels."
The Agent at the San Carlos Indian re
servation has telegraphed the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs that he has thor
oughly investigated the reported thefts of
horses by the Indians of that agency near
Globe, on the -ith instant, and finds it to be
incorrect.
Crook and the Renegade Indians.
New York, June 9th. — ''('rook's Bad
Policy" is the heading of a Washington
special in the Times, which charges that the
military had two days' notice of Geroni
mo's intention to break out, which, if
promptly acted upon, would have prevented
the raid. The Times says that General
Crook appears to have been mistaken, if
the facts are correctly reported, about the
possibility of civilizing Geroiiimo ana
Chatto. The hint is own out that his
representations about the superior tilling of
lands held by these chiefs are not warranted.
Letters from Arizona slate that it has been
well known about Fort Apache for the last
year, that when these Indians should again
break out they would go to the Black
Range, where they are now, yet not a soul
in that region was notified until the savages
were upon them. It is even possible now
that they will escape into Mexico and occu
py their old haunts in the Sierra Madre.
Should they do so, many Indians now in
the vicinity of Apache and San Carlos will
join them, and the entire business of hunt
ing and civilizing these savages will have
to be done over.
The strictures in the Times are evidently
written from the old stand-point of opposi
tion to a peace polich in Indian affairs.
The I'resident and the California Offlce-
Seekers.
New York, June 9th. — A prominent
Californian, just returned from Washing
ton after a visit of several weeks, said to
your reporter to-day: "1 heard said,
while in Washington, that one-third of the
President's time, since his inauguration,
has been occupied in listening to California
office-seekers. Probably no State brought
so much pressure to bear on the Adminis
tration as -California. General Rosecrans
has been sure of some appointment since
Cleveland's election. His duties are very
light, and in addition to the salary of
$1,000, he is interested in the erection of
some building in Washington with a sal
ary of $3,500, to continue for a period of
years. During my stay in Washington-]
never heard a word said against Rospecrans
on account of his remarks about General
Grant. As to the President's future action
regarding federal appointments on the
Pacific coast, 1 can only say that they have
been slowly, carefully made. However
clamorous may be the politicians who rush
to Washington with knives drawn, I don't
believe any one knows how the President
means to till the remaining .California
offices.'.!
New System of Making Spherical and
Conical Projectiles.
Washington, June Oth. — Patents were
issued to-day for a new system for the pro
duction of spherical and conical projectiles.
The old tedious method of turning them
in a lathe to reduce them to the proper
shape is. avoided, -the product coming, per
fectly formed, direct from the hut-. The
Secretaries of War and Navy thought so
highly of its value that they asked fo have
the patent put through as quickly as possi
ble. The inventor is <>. F. Simonds, of
Fitchburg, Mar-.-.
The Charities anil Corrections Confer- 1
eiM-f,.
Washington, June oth.— At the session
of the Charities and Corrections Confer
ence to-day, W. T. Harris, of Concord,
Mass., read a paper entitled "Compulsory
Education," in which statistics were cited
voluminously. Compulsory education, be
held, was a valuable means to a desired
end. The common school, kindergarten
and industrial art school might furnish
valuable preventive agencies against crime.
Miss Phoebe Couzins read a paper on
kindergartens, prepared for the Conference
by Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, of California. It
held that the power of early training and
habit was not easily over-estimated. The
change of habits were generally too
small to in- felt until they were too strong
to be broken. The kindergarten system
of training was designed to inculcate hon
est principles, and build up genuine char
acter. Character-building in the kinder
garten went forward by means of personal
activity in an atmosphere of happiness and 1
contentment. The epochs of educational
growth followed tin- divinely ordained
epochs of vegetable growth. Human
plant had its root life, its stem life and its
blossom life. The kindergarten was tlie
best nourishment of lb" root life of the
human plant. As early as ISIB France
had C,OOO little children in infant schools,
and to-day there are 1,000,000 in these same
.schools. As a result the French are the
most artistic race in the world, and the
world pays them an enormous tribute each
year by purchasing their handiwork. The
paper concludes with a description ofthe
kindergarten schools of San Francisco.
The afternoon session w;is devoted to a
further consideration of the subject of the
morning, and several interesting papers
were read. Among them was one nn " De
pendent Young Children in Families and
Institutions," prepared by Mrs. Clara U.
I afternoon session was devoted to a
ther consideration of the subject of the
irning, and several interesting papers
n- read. Among them was one on " I>e
ident Young Children in Families ami
ititutions," prepared by Mrs. Clara Q.
onard, nf Massachusetts. The author,
I who is a member of the Massachusetts
Board of Health. Lunacy and Charity,
found that the safeguard thrown by society
lund the virtue of women would lie
weakened by any provisions which would
relieve unmarried mothers of the penalties
of their action and the care of their off
spring. She condemned the policy of sepa
rating unmarried mothers from their chil
dren OS injurious, both to the mothers and
children. Mrs. Spencer, who read this
paper, said she was so wrought upon by
what it did not say that she could not keep
silent. She would have supposed the dis
tinguished author had been reared in
]•' ranee, where the chivalric law was that
the father of an illegitimate .child could
not be discovered. She noticed from the
beginning to the end of the paper how
very carefully the discovery of a father was
guarded against by an excellent woman of
Massachusetts, She believed that the sen
timent of the women of the District of
Columbia was largely in favor of holding
the her responsible for the care of the
child- .r."
Capital Nut en.
Washington, June 9th.— The President
| to-day designated Commodore D. B. Har
mony to act as Secretary of the Navy in
the absence of Secretary Whitney. The
I latter is going to New York for a few days.
Among the callers on the President 'to
day were Senator Logan, He simply called
to pay his respects to the I'resident. The
meeting between them was very pleasant,
j and nothing was said about politics. Lo-
I ram's call was brief. After leaving the
While Bouse he calii >! on Secretary Mann
ing at the Treasury Department* While
there Morrison of Illinois dropped in.
tat tin- arrived Department. While
c Morrison of Illinois dropped in.
D. Carr arrived iiere to-day, and lias
spent the greater portion of his time In
consultation with Judge Field.
A Kentucky " Difficulty."
Louisville, June Oth. — A Courier-Journal
special reports a difficulty at IJerea, Ky., in
which two men were killed and one fatally
wounded. The trouble was between Win.
Harris and Mitchell Preston. James John
ston and John T. Disnevo. Harrison and
Johnston were both instantly killed, and
Preston i received Votmds w bich will prove I
Preston received which will prove !
fatal. The itjQculty grew out of a trial in
which xiavrison and Johnston were up for j
seeing whisky contrary to the local-option '
i law/ Preston and Disncyo were witnesses. »
i The four men met after the trial, and after ,
! a few words Harrison drew a revolver, but ';
j Johnston was too quick and shot and killed |
I Harrison. Preston then began firing at
I Johnston, shooting him down, when Dis-
Ineyo opened fire -on Preston and fatally
I wounded him.
The American Tui-f.
Jerome Park, June 9th.— The track was
good and the attendance large to-day. The
half-mile race for maiden two-year-olds
the Glenelg colt won, Rock and "Rye sec
ond, Faience third. Time, 51 seconds.
The mile and a furlong race for three-year
olds Masher won, Winston second, Brita
third. Time, 2:03. The mile and a quarter
race Himalaya won, Choctaw second, Pam
pero third. Time, 2:121. The mile race
Wallflower won, St. Paul, lapped by Topsy,
second. Time, 1:465. The three-quarters
of a mile race for three-year-olds and up
wards Jim Renwick won. Cricket second,
Girofla third. Time, 1:19. The steeple
chase, over the full course, Charlemagne
won, Rose second, West Wind (the only
other starter) not placed. Time, 4:19..
New York, June 10th— 'a. m. — The
World says of the fifth race at Jerome Park
yesterday : Cricket, Girofla, Jim Renwick
, and Wandering showed the way from the
start to and around the south field. At the
turn into the homestretch Jim Renwick
reached the front, and coming away won
easily by two lengths, followed by Cricket
half a length in front of Girofla, with Wan
dering and Judge Griffith well up. Of the
others, Sussex and Auielius fell, neither
boys nor horses being seriously hurt. The
winner was not sold.
St. Louis, June 9th.— weather was
fine to-day, the track fast and the attend
ance fair. The mile and an eighth race for
all ages Santa Clans won. Musk second,
Bonnie S. third. Time, 1:57}. The mile
and a half race for three-year-old fillies
Lady Wayward won. Exile second, Mission
Belle third. Time, 2:43. The three
quarters of a mile race for maiden two
. year-olds Spaldic won, Estrella second.
, Adrian third. Time, 1:10.1. The mile and
an eighth race for all ages Tom Martin
won, Powhattan second, Bootblack third.
Time, 1:36}. The mile and a quarter race
Whizgig won, Virgie Heame second,
. Doubt third. Time, 2:11
Honoring General Logan.
Philadelphia, June 9th. — The rress
says : The veteran soldiers of Washington
succeeded in giving General Logan the sa
lute they desired, notwithstanding the
many obstacles put in their way. In the
first place the General himself "wanted to
avoid a public demonstration ; then the au
thorities would grant permission for the
firing of twenty-one guns only, and finally
moftey was needed to pay for the powder
and cannon. All these difficulties were
overcome, however. The soldiers took it
upon themselves to disregard the wishes of
their old commander, and Governor Cam
eron granted a permit for tiring 103 guns
on the Virginia shore of the Potomac ; the
Cincinnati Commercial raised the money
($10,000) by 10-cent subscriptions, and with
a suitable cannon procured the salute was
fired.
Obsequies of the Murdered Chinaman.
Xew York, June Oth.— funeral of Ah
Mon, the murdered Chinaman, took place
from the Bowery Mission this afternoon.
X'ot over thirty Chinamen were present,
the police claiming that others were fright
ened by Ah Mon's murder. The four Ce
lestial pall-bearers wore black hats and
white gloves. The services consisted of
prayers, selections from the Scriptures and
hymns, in the singing of which the China
men joined heartily. As the coffin, which
was of rich rosewood, with large silver
handles, was being taken out of the chapel
to the hearse, the hoodlums, who had
gathered in great force on the sidewalk,
hissed. Mott street was crowded with
Chinamen all day, most of them in Sun
day garb. The remains were taken to
Evergreen Cemetery, where the Episcopal
burial service was read. The hearse was
followed by seven carriages, containing
friends of the deceased. Rev. J. D. Hart
well, a missionary from San Francisco, was
present.
Two Men Hanged by a Mob.
Galveston, June Oth. — A Bonham (Tex.)
special to the Act..,- says : At 3 o'clock this
morning a masked mob of 100 men aroused
the jailer at lln- end of a Winchester rifle
and demanded the keys ofthe prison. The
spokesman of the party received the keys
and proceeded to the cell occupied by Eli
and Sam Dyer, charged with the murder of
Sheriff Ragsdale and Deputy Sheriff Bu
chanan on (he 13th ultimo. The prisoners
were brought out, carried a few hundred
yards from the jail and hanged to a tree.
A Theatrical Manager Fined for Pre-
faulty.
Boston, June oth.— John Stetson, the
well-known theatrical manager, was called
into the dock of the Municipal Court yes
terday morning to answer to the charge of
being profane on the street. He listened
as though intensely interested while the
Clerk of the Court arraigned him. He
pleaded guilty nonchalantly, and paid a
line of $5 and costs. ' •;••.-■
Sitting Bull in the "Show Business.'!
Bismarck i Dakota.', June — Sitting
Bull and six other Sioux warriors of dis
tinction left for the East this evening, to
join a wild west show. In pan interview Sit
ting Bull stated that he is very anxious to
see the new Great Father (Cleveland) and
the Great Father's head man (Lamar).
Locusts in Tennessee.
Chattanooga, June 9th. — Locusts have
appeared on the ridges north of this city.
Their numbers are increasing, and all the
shrubbery and trees, and every green ob
ject, is covered with them. In some Local
ities they are so numerous that all other
sounds tire drowned by their noise. To
day they began moving into the valley,
and arc spreading through the lowland
farms. They appeared in this country 17
years ago, and destroyed nearly ail vege
tation.
Small-pox on Shipboard.
New York. June — The steerage pas
sengers of the steamer Weser, numbering
887, among whom small-pox made its ap
pearance, were all taken to Ward's Island
and quarantined to-day.
Drunken Indians on the Rampage in
Montana.
Helena, June — A party of ten
drunken Indians to-day attacked eight
men working at White' sawmill, four miles
this side of the Gregory mill. Two men
are still missing, and a hunt has been in
stituted. The Indians had been camping
there several 'lays, and seemed friendly
while sober.
Resigned to Avoid lieing Retired on a
Pension.
New York. June Superintendent
of Police Walling, one of the oldest and
best known police officials in the country,
resigned to-day, to avoid being retired on a
pension, tinder the provisions of a law re
cently passed by the stale Legislature. In
spector Murray succeeds him. i
The Silver Problem.
London, June 9th.— The Pall McM Gazette
states that Del .Mar, in an interview, said
that President Cleveland left the practical
treatment of the silver question to Secre
tary Manning, whose mind is fixed on the
gold doctrine, and who is using all his op
portunities to discourage the monctization
of silver. Del Mar said Manning, in his
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1835, will probably recommend
'the repeal of the Bland Act. " This recom
mendation will be supported by both the
Treasurer and Comptroller of the Currency,
and after them by the entire Eastern press
and hanks. In President Cleveland's an
nual message to Congress, Del Mar predicts
that the President will make a similar
recommendation. Del Mar believed the
effect of the demonetization of silver in
America upon Indian coinage would be
the reduction of the value of the rupee. To
save India from disaster, be said, two
measures could be adopted : The mints of
England could be reopened to the free
coinage of silver and the Indian mints
closed to silver.
The Chinese Question in tho Dominion.
Ottawa, June Oth.— Secretary "of
State will introduce a resolution to provide
for a Chinese interpreter at a salary of
$3,000. The Senate and House of Com
mons are being flooded with appeals from
the people of British Columbia, urging
Parliament to take up the question of Chi
nese immigration immediately. The bill
now before Parliament regarding the
Chinese question falls far short of pro
viding for the restriction of Chinese im
migration that the people of British Col
umbia are demanding.
Coldest June Ever Known.
Bassos (Me.), JuseSth.— To-day a heavy
northwester blows, and people wear over
coats, while open iires blaze in every house
and office, with snow-flurries in the sub
urbs. It is the coldest June known to the
oldest inhabitants.
General Grant's Condition.
Xew York, June 10th— a. m.— Sun
says : Grant is a very sick man. He bears I
up heroically, but his appearance shocks j
those who sec him. For the first time '
since he was taken \\\ a great swelling,
bigger than a man's fist, almost twice as
big. in fact, ha.4 appeared on the neck
under - the - right ear. His face has lost
little of Us natural fleshiness, but his
body is frightfully emaciated, . and
his bony ; wrists and hands . betray
the fact to visitors. Every now
and- then, as he :: talks, his throat be
comes filled with a discharge from the sore
in the back oi his mouth, and he has to
stop talking and rid himself of the trouble
some accumulation. It is supposed the
swelling on the side of his neck is a sym
pathetic result of the trouble in his throat.
The doctors still insist that the General is
slowly dying of the consequences of the
cancerous growth there.
New York Weather.
Xew York, June 10th — a. m.— The ther
mometrical average yesterday was 59j°;
same day last year, 721°. .: : - -
BRIEF NOTES.
Five carloads of immigrants arrived this
morning.
J. Harris, who came up from San Fran
cisco ,'Saturday evening, had $51 75 stelen
from his room Monday night.
The steamer Flora returned from her
first trip to the upper Sacramento yester
day with a bargeload of wood and grain.
Jacob Draper, who was recently sen
tenced to two years in the State Prison at
San Quentin for grand larceny, was taken
to that institution yesterday.
W. W. Lyman, Grand Patriarch, paid a
fraternal visit last evening to Occidental
Encampment, Xo. 42, 1. O. O. F., as did
also Pacific Encampment, Xo. 2.
Joseph H. Fry. who was so severely in
jured last Saturday afternoon while «n
--loading lumber from a car on I street, was
able to appear on the street yesterday. '.>.-'
The Sacramento river is down to 9 feet
(I inches. It might be in order to com
mence draining China Slough into the
river before the weather becomes warm.
Tbe residence of Peter Ilocy, about half
a mile east of Mayhew's station, on the
line of» the Sacramento Valley Railroad,
was destroyed by tire about 1:30 P. m. yes
terday. ;,-..
The sentence of imprisonment for life
passed upon C. ll.' Clarke has been so
changed as to make the prison at San
Quentin his .abiding-place, instead of that
at Folsom.
The following arrests appeared on the
slate at the station-house at 12 o'clock last
night: Thomas Consolation, for battery,
by officer Kent; J. Harrison, for vagrancy,
by officer Farrell.
George W. Jackson filed in the County
Recorder's office yesterday his official bond
as a Notary Public, given in the sum of
$5,000, with W. E. Osborn, Fred. Kirn and
J. Frank Clark as sureties.
C. R. Oilman says he has put up a de
posit of $100 in the hands of Robert Allen
to make a match that his gray pacer Foss
can beat J. R. Hodson's black mare Kate
Bender a race of mile heats, three in five,
to harness and to rule.
The first of the open-air concerts will
probably be given by the Hussar Band at
the Capitol Park Friday evening next. The
First Artillery Band will give a concert on
Tuesday, the 23d, when the city will prob
ably be full of visitors attending the Turner
festival.
Red Cloud Tribe. Xo. 41, Imp. O. R. M.,
elected the following officers last evening
for the ensuing term: Sachem, L. W.
Grothcn ; S. S., B. F. Johnson ; J. S„ A. I).
Miller; ('. of P.. Thomas J. Karnes; Fi
nancial Chief, J. K. Shields; K. of W., J.
S. Watson ; Trustees— Sullivan, E. < '.
Hopkins, G. 1". Brenner.
A trial of speed in killing and dressing
cattle for market use was made a few days
since at the slaughterhouse of Odell &
Ross. Twenty-fifth and V streets. The
parties engaged in the trial were Andrew
Jacobs and Joseph Zuvt-r. They killed and
dressed seven cattle in forty-seven minutes,
making time of a little 'less than .-even
minutes per head.
In Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday Judge Van Fleet denied the mo
tion of counsel for John' Filand. charged
with robbery, to have John Cummings, a
prisoner in the State Prison at Folsom,
Drought to the city on an order of Court to
serve as a witness in his 1 land's,! behalf.
The latter was given ten days to file a bill
of exceptions to the .Court's ruling.
Rising Star Rebckah Degree Lodge, Xo. 8,
I. O. O. F., has elect-ad the following officers
for the ensuing term : Mrs. J. W. Boyd, X.
(.'.: Mrs. E. B. Palmer, V. <;.: Mrs. Aaron
Nathan; Recording Secretary; Mrs. dii man.
Treasurer; X. B. Haner, Permanent Sec
retary El Dorado Lodge, Xo. 8, 1. O. 0.
F., has elected the following officers : A.
Root, N.G.; Charles A. Fisk, V. G.; E. S.
Clark, Recording Secretary ; X. B. Haner,
Permanent Secretary; C. C. '-aft, Treasurer.
State Treasurer Oullahan has forwarded
to Captain Mullen, the State's agent at
Washington, cancelled Controller's war
rants representing amounts paid by the
State for the equipment of companies for
the United Slates during the war of the re
bellion. Also, claims for relief and bounty
for soldiers engaged were forwarded. These
warrants complete the chain of evidence
which will be presented to the national de
partments in the effort to have the amounts
expended by the State refunded by the
general Government.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
John Galley, of San Francisco, was in
town yesterday.
Hon. Robert Harnett went up to Colusa
yesterday morning.
Dr. Carey, of Oakland, went up to
Wheatland yesterday.
Miss Nettie Marden, of Davisville, left
yesterday for Yosomite.
Hon. H. M. Laßue came up from San
Francisco yesterday noon.
H. C. Smith and L. Williams went to
Marysville yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Brooks, of San Francisco, is
visiting this city for a few days.
Patrick Campbell, of Smartsville, passed
.through to San Francisco yesterday.
R. W. Dunlevy came up from the Bay
Monday evening, to stay a few days.
G. B. Katzenstein passed Promontory yes
terday, and will arrive here to-morrow
morning.
Miss Kitty Walsh has returned to the
city from Placer county, to spend her school
vacation.
Edward Gill and W. J. Donovan, of Oak
land, returned home yesterday from a visit
to Sutter county.
.Mrs. J. H. Carroll, accompanied by her
daughters, Flora and Minnie, left for the
East last evening.
Sir Thomas and Lady Hesketh will ar
rive from England this morning's train,
on their way to San Francisco.
Judge Robert Robinson and wtfe, of San
Francisco, are visiting this city, at the resi
dence of their son, E. I. Robinson.
William 11. Devinc. who is convalescing
from his late severe sickness, has gone to
Lake Tahoc to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. S. M. Motiser, of San Francisco, and
Miss Pry. eland, who had been visiting in
this city for a tew days, left yesterday for
Shasta.
= Mrs. W. 15. Walkup and her daughter.Miss
Ethel, of San Francisco, are visiting near
Courtland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Runyon.
Arthur L. Xichols left for Chico yester
day, to take up his residence. His family
will remove to that city after a visit to Sail
Francisco.
S. Solomon, a former resident of this
city, but who has been residing in San
Francisco for a year, has returned to Sac
ramento with his family.
J. C. McTamahan, Jr., of Forest Hill,
passed through the city yesterday en route
to San Francisco, where he will be married
to a Placer county lady on Sunday.
Miss Millie Langley and Miss Mamie
Clarke, who have been the guests of Mrs.
J. H. Hopps for the past two weeks, have
returned to their home at the Bay, accom
panied by Miss Viola Cornell.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Rube Cohen, Wm. J.Seebert, Win.
C. Hanson, San Francisco; Jos. Gallagher,
New York ; Adolph Flamaut, Napa; J. H.
Blewett, Mrs. C. O. Smith. Cora O. Smith.
Mis- Ella Smith, Mrs. E. Stetwell, Miss Ida
Stetwell, Harry Stetwell, H. S. Hoaley. San
Francisco ; Samuel H. Taylor, B. E., Mass.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
D.Perkins, Rocklin; Phil. Smith, Euph
rates; H. T. Hoggins, Clarksburg; H.
Gaeffert, G. Gaeffert, Dixon; A. 11. Rose,
M. F. Tarpey, Oakland; George Ohleyer,
Yuba City; James Ryan, Rocklin; B". F.
Kelly and wife, Courtland; B. F. Frear,
Mrs. Frear, Miss R. Frcar. Miss Frear, Oak
land. :
Scon's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites, heals the inflamma
tion of the throat and lungs, gives strength,
makes blood, tones up the nervous system,
and will absolutely cure consumption in its
early stages. - * ■ <v r '
GRANT'S "PERSONAL MEMOIRS."
Details of . His Karly Lire ami Incidents
of the Rebellion.
[By Telegraph.) '-':.»■ ;-_!=.'.
Xew York, June Sth. — The Gmimercial
Advertiser publishes nearly a page of ex
tracts from General Cram's " Personal Me
moirs," which will be published within a
few months.- The first volume is complete
and the second nearly so. The extracts
given show the work to be written in
sturdy, terse Anglo-Saxon, with here and
there a touch of quiet humor. The dedica
tion is iii fac simile of the General's manu
script, and is as follows :
These volumes are dedicated to the American
soldier and sailor. I. S. Grant.
Xew York, May 23, 1885.
He begins by saying that he is of Ameri
can stock on both sides for many genera
tions. Matthew Grant, from whom he is
descended in the eighth generation, reached
Dorchester, Mass.. in 1(530, from Dorchester.
Eng. His great-grandfather. Noah Grant,
held a commission in the British army,
and his grandfather, also named Noah,
served in tin- war of the Revolution. He
gives anecdotes of his boyhood, bis appoint
ment to West Point through the influence
of Hon. Thomas Morris. Congressman from
Ohio; tells the circumstances under which
he first saw General Scott and President
Van Buren : contrasts the personal charac
teristics of Generals Scott and Taylor ; gives
a copy of his letter to Adjutant-General
Thomas, dated at Galena, 111.. May 24, 1861,
offering his services to the United states
and suggesting that he considered himself
competent to take command of a regiment,
This letter was never replied to, ami was
fur a long time lost among the papers of
the War Office.
THE GENERAL'S FIRST BATTLE.
Speaking of his first battle in the civil
war. he says : "As we approached the brow
of a hill, from which it was expected we
could sec Harris' camp and possibly find
his men ready formed to meet us. my
heart kept getting higher and higher until
it felt to me as though it was in my throat.
I would have given anything then to have
been back in Illinois, but I had not the
moral courage to halt and consider what to
do. I kept right on. When we reached a
point from which the valley below was in
full view I halted. The place where Har
ris had been encamped for a few days be
fore was still there, and the marks of a
recent encampment were plainly visible,
but the troops were gone. My heart
resumed its place. It occurred to me at
once that Harris had been as much afraid
of me as I had been of him. This was a
view of the question 1 had never taken be
fore, but it was one I never forgot after
wards. From that event to the close of
the war I never experienced trepidation
upon confronting an enemy."
HOXELSON AND SHI LOU.
He speaks of the battle of Fort Donelson
at some length. Speaking of the battle of
Shiloh, he says he considered the situation
as one in which the Federal forces were on
the offensive, but states that no precautions
for defense were neglected. On this subject
he continues as follows : "General Beau
regard was next in rank to Johnston, and
succeeded to the command, which he re
tained until the close of the battle and dur
ing the subsequent retreat oil Corinth, as
well as in the siege of that place. His tac
tics have been severely criticised by Con
federate writers, but Ido not believe that
his fallen chief could have done any better
under the circumstances. Some of these
critics claim that Shiloh was won when
Johnston fell, and that if he had not fallen
the army under me would have been anni
hilated or captured. There is little doubt
that we should have been disgracefully
beaten at Shiloh if all the shells and bullets
tired by us bad passed harmlessly over the
enemy, and if ail theirs had taken effect;
Commanding Generals are liable to be
killed during engagements, and the fact
that when he was shot Johnston was lead
ing a brigade to induce it to make a charge
which had been repeatedly ordered, is evi
dence that there was neither the universal
demoralization on our side nor the un
bounded confidence on theirs which has
been claimed. There was, in fact, no hour
during the day when I doubted the eventu
al defeat of the enemy, although I was dis
appointed that the reinforcements so near
at hand did not arrive at an earlier hour."
JUSTICE TO general JI'COOK.
In this connection, lie refers to his ar
ticles in the Century and his remarks in it
in regard to General McCook, which have
caused SO much public comment. He
tells of the long march of the day before
over muddy mads by General McCook's
division; of its "conspicuous acts of gal
lantry" on the .day of the battle, and con
cludes in these words: "I refer to these
circumstances with minuteness because I
did General McCook injustice in my article
in the Century, though not to the extent
one would suppose from the public press.
I am not willing to do any one an injustice,
.and if convinced that I have done one, I
am always willing to make the fullest ad
mission."
FIRST INTERVIEW WITH LINCOLN.
Then follow the accounts of the siege
and capture of Vicksburg ; of his appoint
ment as Lieutenant-General; and he adds :
"In my fust interview with Mr. Lincoln
alone, he stated to me that he had never
professed to be a military man or to know
how campaigns should be conducted, and
never wanted to interfere with them, hut
that the procrastination on the part of the
commanders and pressure of the people at
the North and ot Congress, which, like the
poor, he had always with him, hud forced
him into issuing his well-known series of
executive orders. He did not know but
they were all wrong. All he wanted, or
ever wanted, he said, was that some one
would take the responsibility and act and
call on him for all the assistance needed."
TIIE MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN.
In describing his command of the Di
vision of the Mississippi he tells how he
met Secretary Stanton at Indianapolis:
how they went to Louisville, andjtodds:
"Soon after we started the Secretary hand
ed me two orders, saying I could take my
choice of them. The two were identical
except in one particular. Both created the
military division of the Mississippi, giving
me command, composed of the depart
ments of Ohio, the Cumberland and the
Tennessee, and all the territory from the
Allegbanies to the Mississippi north of
Hanks" command in the southwest, one
order left the department commanders as
they were, while the other relieved Rose
crans and assigned Thomas to his place.
1 accepted the latter." He says that Sec
retary Stanton caught a cold on that trip
from which he never recovered.
HOW CIIATTANGGGA WAS SAVED.
He gives a graphic description of how
Chattanooga was saved; ofhowjhe was sent
for in haste at. night by Secretary Stanton,
whom he found pacing the floor rapidly in
about the garb Jefferson Davis was wearing
subsequently when he was captured — a
dressing-gown, but without the shawl and
sun bonnet. General Grant adds: "He
showed me a dispatch showing that re
treat must be prevented. I immediately
wrote an order assuming command ofthe
military division of the Mississippi and
telegraphed it to General Rosecrans. I tel
egraphed an order from Washington as
signing to Thomas the Army of the Cum
berland, and to Thomas that he must hold
Chattanooga at all hazaids."
He describes the Wilderness campaign,
and estimates Lee's strength at 80,000 men,
and says that he was operating in a country
with which his army was thoroughly famil
iar, while to the Federal forces it was en
tirely unknown. < '
THE SURRENDER OF LEE.
He tells of Lee's surrender and takes oc-
casion in it to describe the famous sur
render under the apple tree. He says that
there was an apple orchard across the val
ley from the Court-house, one tree of which
was close to the roadside, and that General
Babcock reported to him (Grant) that be
had found General Lee sitting under this
tree, and had brought him within the Fed
eral lines to the house of a man named
McLean, where the Confederate General
and others of the staff were waiting for
General Grant. Of their interview he says :
"When I went into the house I found Gen-
eral Lee. We greeted each other, and after
shaking hands took our seats. What his
feelings were I do not know. Being a man
of much dignity, and with an impenetra
ble face, it was impossible to say whether
lie felt inwardly glad that the cud had
finally come or whether he felt sadly over
the result and was too manly to show it.
Whatever his feelings were they were en
tirely concealed from observation; but my
own feelings, which had been quite buoy
ant on the receipt of his letter, were sad
and depressed. 1 felt like anything rather
than rejoicing at the down fail of a foe that
hod fought so long and gallantly, and had
suffered so much for a cause which I be
lieved to be one of the worst for which
people ever fought, and for which there'
was not the least pretext. Ido not ques
! tion, however, the .sincerity of the great
mass of those who were opposed to us.
"General Lee was dressed in fall uni
form, entirely new, and wearing a sword of
considerable value— very likely the sword
that had been presented "to him' by the State
of Virginia. At all events it was an entire:
difierent sword from that which would be ;
ordinarily worn on the field. With mv j
INSPECTION INVITED. ,t Ho c Agajn J
Mi Tti y>-* Home A^ am^ ,
Oil U 01. c// J^ EVERYTHING NEW!
Sacramento. J^9^^^f^
V : -: v .' : h")-2\.if
roHtih traveling suit, which was the tun
form of a private with the stripes of a Gen
eral, I must have contrasted very strangely
with a man so handsomely dressed, six feet
high and of Guiltless form, but this was not
a matter I thought of until afterward. Gen
eral Lee and I soon fell into a conversation
about army times. He remarked thai he
remembered me veiy well in the old army,
and 1 told him, as a matter of course, that
I remembered him perfectly, but, owing to
the difference in years— there being about
sixteen years difference in our ages— and
our rank. I thought I bad not very likely
attracted his attention sufficiently to be re
membered after such a long period. Our
conversation grew so pleasant that 1 al
most forgot the object of our meeting."
-»•«
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
[SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BECORD-t'NIOS.)
Nkwhaix, June Oih.— The following
overland passengers passed Newhall June
'.itli, to arrive in San Francisco June lOtli:
J. Smith? Sau Francisco; Miss M. Fitz
gerald, Arizona; I. I!. Graham and wife,
Pinal, A. T.; 11. Clovers, San Francisco; S.
Lyons, New York ; 1!. Chan ami wife, San
Francisco; S. W. Blaisdell, Oakland ; Mary
P. Taletz, A. Konte, San Antonio; Mrs.
Ben Dreyfus, Anaheim ; J. A. Hooper, San
Francisco; K. C. Flagg, A. Howard and
wis.', St. Paul ; S. I-'. Weeks, Colton ; <■'. E.
Whit-comb, Chicago; S. N. C. Wilson, Los
Angeles; 11. C. Hemeriway, St. Paul; S.
Bachman, San Francisco : P. R. Newes,
Omaha.
Promoxtory (Utah), June Oth.— The fol
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive i.i Sacramento June 11th:
E. Johnson, Boston ; I-".. Rheinstein, Salt
Lake; Mrs. X. K. I.yinan, Miss M. Lyman,
Kockl'ord, 111.; a. llol.mtng and wife, Lon
don, Eng.; Mrs. I*. Winens, New Jersey ;
Mrs. J. M. Smith. W. 11. Barnes, San
Francisco; Pr M. W. Fish, wife and
daughter, Oakland; G. 15. Katzenstein,
Sacramento; Miss Cardeten, England;
Miss A. Kleycs, Indiana ; Mrs. T. J. Reyn
olds and two children, Philadelphia ;" A.
Frisaino, 1 Santa Barbaraa; Mrs. M. Rich
ards, Miss T. Richards, New York ; J. Van
dusen, Michigan.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Van Fleet, Judge.
Tuesday, June 9, is.s.\
People VS. January— On trial.
Department Two— McFarland, Judge.
Tuesday. June 9, 1885,
Green & Trainor and others vs. Slate of Cali
fornia-. Demurrer sustained in the Green &
Trainor case. Ten day- to amend.
Eugene Lamet vs. Charles Miller and wife-
Execution stayed for live days.
Barton Daniels vs. J. M. Henderson— Ordered
that proceedings be stayed lor ten days.
"Valensin vs. valensin.— Continued until Mon
day next.
The Secret of Living.
SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP, will cure Scrofulous
Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous De-
bility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from
an impure condition of the blood. Certificates
can be presented from many leading physicians,
ministers, and heads of families throughout the
land, Indorsing ii in the highest terms. We are
Constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from
the most reliable sources, and we recommend it
as the best, known remedy for the cure of the
bore diseases. fc-t-isly\vwly
wm p^ — — — »— ■ i ppjggg ■
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
— - —
<). K. S. —Stated meeting of Naomi Chap-
ter, No. 36 'at Masonic Temple THIS (Wednes-
day) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All members of
the Order cordially invited to attend. By order
SIRS. 11. E. HARPER, W. M.
Mrs. i. T. Cm ■[, Secretary. jelO-lt*
A. O. X. Regular meeting of Court
Sutler, No. 7,246, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING
at 8 o'clock. A fall attendance desired.
W. 15. ROGERS, C. R.
vi. 11. Gp.eeni.aw, Secretary. jelO It*
Special meeting of Uuion Lodge, a
No. Y. and A. M , will be held THIS __fSs_,
(Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. TCJT
Visiting brethren cordially invited. By ' ▼ i
order A. J. GARDINER, W. M.
John McArthvr, Secretary. jelO-lt*
Come to the Old-fashioned Onilting to
be given in the Parlors of Westminster Presby-
terian Cuurch NEXT FRIDAY EVENING. An
attractive programme prepared. Further par-
ticulars hereafter. jeie-lt*
The Hoard of Managers of the Sacra-
mento Protestant Orphan Asylum acknowledge,
receipt of the following donations: Mrs. W. X. '
Chamberlain, basket of flowers: A. Lothammer,
tuning and repairing organ; a Friend, four boxes
cherries; G. W. Hiuclay of Winters, two boxes
apricots; Mrs. Samuel Lavenson, half-worn
Clothing; a Friend, half-worn clothing.
MKS. W. 11. HOBBY. Secretary.
Sacramentc, Junes. 18S5. [B. C] jelO-lt
\T7aNTED-CIKL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE-
VV work. Apply at Mrs. SPIEKER'S, 1324
I street, between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth
' streets. jelO-lt«
WANTED— A SITUATION AS CHAMBER-
maid by a competent person; will not
wait on table. Inquire at Room 7, Maddox
Building, or address. '• I. W.," this ollice.jclO-tit*
A FRENCH TEACHER WANTED. AD-
XV dress "K. E.," this ollice. jelO 1w *
LOST-SMALL BLACK BOOK, THREE
inches long by two Inches wide; of no im-
portance to anyone hut the owner: list of names
inscribed from O. C. K. Finder will please leave
at Saddle Rock Restaurant. jelO-lt*
LOST— A GOLD MEDAL— ONE SIDE IT
bears the representation of a Thistle. The
tinder will leave the same with TOM SCOTT,
the Plumber, and be rewarded. jelO-lt
a 10 RENT— HOTEL AT PLEASANT/*^
J_ Grove, Sutter county. Inquire of 11. Hiiil
KI.KMP. Pleasant Grove. jelO-'Jw* MM
FOX SALE CHEAP— A PETALUMA INCL"-
-bator and Brooder, in good order. Inquire
at this otlice. jelO-ti
FOR SALE— HOUSE AND LOT WITHIN f -=^
one-half block of State Capitol. Far- Will
ties wishing the same will please inquire ,&
at 121 X street, upstairs. -.- ■_: jp -,v. ■
"■PS ' a~S B~"r«-
BOSTON BAKED BEANS,
AT TIIE PAVILION. EVENING OF WEDNES-
day, June 17th, Anniversary of Ihe Battle of
Bunker Hill. Proceeds to go to a Fund for the
Entertainment of the Department Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which meets in this city next year.
Admission, 30 cents, which includes a Plate
of I'oik and Beans, and the Privilege of Dancing
until Midnight. H. A. BURNETT, Chairman.
O. P. Dodge, Secretary. jelO-lt
TO DENTISTS.
NSWER TO QUERIED THE SECRETARY,
XV. , C. W. Hibbard. 202 Stockton street, San
Francisco, will soon mail to every known Den-
tist in the State the nece'sary blanks for regis-
tration, and a copy of the recently enacted
Dental Laws. " S. S. SOUTHWoRTH,
Of the Board of Examiners.
Sacramento, Ju'ie 10, 1885. jelO-lt
ALLEN SPRINGS.
THIS FAVORITE ANB *>wyi—
charming retreat in one of B£2gsitz~ . S
tne loveliest canyons in Lake JK' '<'-s^*gk
county, with well-drained {Brf^wWWß,-
-grounds and agood trout stream •—- SBUS^
at hotel, having been entirely refitted and re-
furnished, is now open for the reception of
guests, The Springs are Soda, Chalybeate and
White Sulphur, and their medicinal value is
superior. The new proprietor will endeavor to
make this resort a pleasant home for invalids,
pleasure-seekers and hunters. Terms reason-
able. Railway to Williams, thence 10 miles by
( daily stage for the Springs, on arrival of train.
, WILLIAM RASLER, Proprietor.
» jelO-lm .
S. A. WOLFE, Photographer,
SUTTKB BUILDING, Cor. fifth and J sts.,
Agent and Demonstrator for the
SAN FRANCISCO
Instantaneous Dry Plates!
jelO-Splm
_g
Many a Lady
is beautiful, ail but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
•her how easy it is to .put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
GENERAL NOTICES.
Professor it. C. Word, M. !>., I.L. D.,
Dean University of Georgia, - says : "LiebiK
< .1. s ,^°° a Beet Tonic is an invaluable prepara-
tion, invaluable in dyspepsia, debility. ma-
laria, biliousness, cancer. nlO-IyWS
An attractive, youthful appearance will
be secured by ladies wing Parker's Hair Balsam.
Asthma and throat diseases cured by Parker's
Tonic, v'.-fi ;i! It \\-
" ■ —
Dr. La Mars' Seminal l'iils cure all rases
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor, Impotency, Invol-
untary Emissions and all disorders caused by
I'ver-iudulgenee, Indiscretion and Abate. Dr.
La Mars' r.:i. are no inert' Temporary Stimu-
lant, but a completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up tin- whole system, strengthen and re-
store thi 1 sexual organs, and give a new lease ot
life— with power toenjoy it— to all who expe-
dience tie blessed benefits of their] at power,
i'i-.. S2 50 per l>ottie. Sent by mailon receipt ot
price, or bj Express, C. O. D. Address all or-
ders, A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, San Fran,
ciseo. P. O. ■115 ..'. u5-l.ni
Advice to Mothers.— .Airs. Win -low.*
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth, It relieves the little
sufferer st once : it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as "bright as a hultpn." it is
Ten- pleasant to taste. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind,
regulate the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth-
ing or other -causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle.
:V7-!vMW.-
-r-^^pp*^■■rsr^s mkuhmshpSplW^ iwnayn^'iM *■ r+rm^ m »^— p
. A.>.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE AT AUCTION.
A saw Mil I ATSHINGI ETOWN; LOGGING
«\ Wagons, Teams, etc.; capacity, 120,000 feel
per day: water power; ■-'."'' acres Timber Land.
One Sash an I Door Factory; also, water rower,
at Klotz's Mill.
One Stock Range of 800 acres, with plenty of
outside range: storked with i'-i head of Cattle
and SO Hogs also, has an abundance of water for
irrigation. Address . l. V. DUSTER,
Assignee of R. KI.OTZ. Shingletown, Shasta
:■ county, Cal. je.Vliu*
SHERBURN & SMITH,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
No. 323 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
At Private Sale,
C ZE3C 0E -A. 3F» :
1 Detroit Fireproof Safe,
2 Hew Hosier Fireproof Safes,
Bar Mirrors (assorted),
; 6 Dozen Chromos,
1 Chest Carpenters' Tools,
3 Counter Scales,
2 Office Desks.
A I.AIIOF. LOT OF— —
Japauoso IVCAtliixg-s
JUST RECEIVED, CHEAP.
APPLY SOON.and GET BARGAINS.
AMUSEMENTS, ETC.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday Evenings,.
AKD MATINEE. JUKE 12, 13 and 11.
ea-The Greatest Sensation or tin- Day!""Ba
Engagement, at an i-nornious expense] ofthe
world-renowned Comedienne, ; : •
Mile AIMEE
i Supported by a Great Company,
After their great and successful engagement at
the Snsh-street Theater.
■. Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee,
The successful, roaring farcical Comedy,
IMC -A. 3VE ' 5533 Xj Ij IE !
i *S-M'i.i.e AIMEE will sing many of her
i famous wings in English. French. German and
Spanish, including " Pretty as a l'icture."
Saturday Evening, June 13th,
The Great Sensation,
; DIVOROONS!
- A SATIRE ON MARRIED LIFE.
By Victorien Sardou, Author " Fedora," " Theo-
dora," etc.
Reserved Seats '. SI 00.
.Now open at Houghton's Bookstore.
N. B.— Owing to the great expense of this en-
gagement there will be no reduction in prices.
■ Special Performance Sunday Evening je'.'-5t
'■■■■■PP^P'P^PHP^P^P^PMTPSTIPVPMrITMMPM.WM^BaHMHnMMHMMHBM
;
: Central Pacific Land Bonds.
ALL HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
Central Pacific Railroad Company of Cali-
fornia, bearing date on the first day of October
1870, and secured by mortgage o"n the lands
granted said .Company by the United States, are
hereby notified thai the undersigned, Trustees
under said mortgage, have in hand the sura of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (5500,000),
which amount under the terms of said mort-
r gage may be use.l by them in the purchase
and cancellation of said bonds. The under-
signed, therefore, acting under the powers con-
ferred upon them by said mortgage, do hereby
invite proposals for the sale of paid bonds. Saip'l
proposals will be received by the undersigned,
at their ofiice on the corner of Fourth and Town-
-• r.i streets, Han Francisco, California, up to
and including the
■'...-
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 188.".
The lowest bids will be accepted; provided, the
undersigned reserve the right to reject all Iriili;-
J. OB. GUNN, i _ ,
S. XX.- SANDERSON, /Trustees.
San Francisco, Cal., June 6, ISS">. |eB-10t2p
mJLtmJha mJCmLm cJLa
FOR SALE.
.: The Estate of H. J. GLENN has a
large quantity of CHOICE HAY at
Jacinto, Colusa county. It would like
to contract it in the stack in the field.
The purchaser could bale and ship
from Jacinto by river freight, or from
Willows by rail ; or, if preferred, the
Estate would bale and deliver it at
Jacinto or Willows.
Address Estate of H. J. GLENN,
Jacinto, Cal., personally or by letter.
3>o". 3D. H.IDEOUT,
m25-2p2w Administrator.
SILK FLAGS I
OF MANY SIZES;
BUNTING AND COTTON ; —^
FLAGS, of all sizes; v^W*°^L^7* ;i
DRUMS, FIFES, and all ><S]-"' — Ck
kindsof Fourth of July Goods
_A.«I" XT>^T-mTE tts «_JO.'S,
No. «25 J street mi-.. .Sacramento.
CHAS. R. PARSONS,
T)EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
IX for
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,
7T, . '■• :'.' OF SAN FRANCISCO. '
31«'KV TO LOAN. NOTARY j PUBLIO.
Corner Third and J Streets.
jel-2ptr
DR. G. L. SIIVywONS,
No. 812 J Street?. ............Sacramento
9 to 10, morning, f
OFFICE HOURS:-{ 9 to 4, afternoon.-! m2O-2pla
; 1 7 to 8. evening. I
STEINWAY & SONS' PIANO^P!**'
AHEYMAN 80LE AGENT, I mt\T "
. street, bet. Sixth and .-event .X s --I'tite
opposite Court-house. PIANOS 10(1 i W M II
LET. Pianossoldoniustallmants.'' v * J "
m9-2plm -^-.rr-^P^^iiSS!