the-daily hale co., criterion store. coast dispatches ... · sacramento dailyrecord-union....

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.

SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER \u25a0>, 1880. DA!LT «r?OKD-Vlflo_V«eEl>B,UltU \.l-«H|;E{ id.

DAILY tWIO5>BE?IES-t'OL, LTV—YO. 018.

DAILYKLI«_iDSE.iSi..«- -VOL. 4183.

COAST DISPATCHES.'.SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-UNION.

THE BECK -KLINE SENSATION.

Positive Evidence that Mrs. Beck Was NotMurdered.

PASSENGERS FBOM THE EAST BY RAH.

AMan Literally Boasted Alive in a NevadaMine.

XOHIItATIOXS FOR COINil OFFICERS.

A Freight Conductor on the SouthernPacific Railroad Killed.

CALIFORNIA.

i-ff' \u25a0

AnExploded Sensation.San Francisco, September Ist.

—Tele-

graphic dispatches from New York andPhiladelphia, received here last night, makeserious charges against a man named ThomasKlink,doing business at No. 16 Clay streetin this city. Inquiry to-day resulted inshowing the following facts :Deputy CoronerWheeler, who saw the body a short time afterdeath, says that he discovered no :arks ofviolence. There were the usual post-mortemdiscolorations, but nothing more. There wasnothing unusual in,the case. The post-mor-tem examination was made by Citj-PhysicianBlach, in presence of Dr. Stivers and otherpersons, on July 22d, the day followingMrs.Beck's death. External inspection, madefourteen hours after death, showed that thebody was well nourished. The only markdiscovered was that of a mustard blister onthe chest. The lungs and heart were normal ;the liver was enlarged and soft, kidneys en-larged and soft, and spleen softened. Themembrane of the stomach was disorganized,and in the center portion was an old ulcer.The brain was soft and congested. Twoounces of serum was found in the cranialcavity. Cause of death, serous apoplexy,superinduced by alcoholism. The records ofthe Coroner's office show the followingentry:

Wednesday, July 21, 1550, John Smith reportedthat a woman died suddenly at No. 14 Clay street,about 6:30 o'clock r. a. Body removed to theMorgue. Identified as Elizabeth Klink by her hus-band, Thomas O.Klink. Postmortem examinationby City Physician lllach, July 22d. Coroner Dorrgave certificate- of death ivaccordance. Anative ofGermany, aged be, years. House* ife.

The records of the Health OfLce show thatthe certificate of burial was given July 24,ISBO, by Coroner Dorr. The record showsthe name of the deceased to be ElizabethKlink, aged 31 years, 10 months and 5 days,a native of Germany. The cause of thedeath is given as serous apoplexy (alcohol-ism). The deceased was buried in the OddFellows' Cemetery.

Several residents in the vicinity of Klink'ssaloon assert that about 5 o'clock on the af-ternoon of July 21st last they heard the wo-man Beck roll down stairs. She was verymuch under the influence of strong drink atthe time. She staggered into and throughthe saloon to the back yard, where she fell.Klinkand others went to her aid, but shesoon expired. A friend of the family in-formed an attorney of this city of Germanbirth that the girl was very anxious to gohome toPhiladelphia. He took an interest

'

in her welfare and called upon CharlesCrocker for a pass for her. Their conferenceresulted in the raising of $31 75 by the attor-ney for her benefit, with which a half-farethrough ticket was purchased, and she wasforwarded incharge of a gentleman who wasgoing on a visit to friends in Pennsylvania.

Solano County Republican Convention—Nomination!*.

Dixon, September Ist.—The RepublicanCounty Convention assembled at 11 o'clockto-day, and was called to order by L.B.Mizner, of Benicia. After the reading ofthe minutes ofa previous meeting, the Con-vention adjourned until IP.M. ; ';.;-

(SECOND DISPATCH.]Dixon, September Ist.—The Convention

assembled at 1r.ii., aud the followingnom-inations weie made : For Sheriff, JohnFarnham, of Vallejo;Treasurer, J.B. Hoyt,of Suisun ;County Clerk, Joel A. Harvey,of Vallejo ;"Recorder, F. T. Wyman, ofBenicia ;District Attorney, A. J. Buckles,of Dixon:Auditor, Owen Moran, of Suisun;Tax Collector, George A. Gillespie, ofSuUun ;Coroner, L.D. Sanbarn, ofBenicia ;Surveyor, W. W. Fitch, of Suisun. For theAssembly, D. G. Barnes, A. J. Brownie,A.K.Duncan, P. A. Leach

—of Vallejo—

were placed in nomination. Two ballotswere taken, which resulted inthe choice ofF. A. Leach, Charles Harkinson, of Dixon,Capi. Bennett, of Maine Prairie.

[THIRD DISPATCH.]

Dixon, September Ist.—

An immense Re-publican mass meeting is being held in Pear-son's Hall, addressed by Attorney-GeneralHart and Mr. Campbell. The entire Repub-lican ticket was renominated in the Conven-tion here to-day, and this is a ratificationmass meeting. Great enthusiasm prevails.

San Luis Obispo Democrats—

Xomlna-

linn*.San Luis Obispo, September Ist. The

Democratic County Convention made thefollowing nominations to-day for countyofficers :For the Assembly. General I*.W.Murphy ; Treasurer, P. Kaetzel ; DistrictAttorney, W. 11. Spencer; County Clerk,Nat. Nanking (present incumbent) ;Sheriff,TV. J, Oaks (present incumbent) ;Surveyor,Thomas Bingham ; Coroner, Dr. C. 1.,French.

Road Agents Again at Work.Shasta, September Ist.—The Shasta and

Weaverville stage was stopped this afternoon,about ten miles above the Tower House, bya solitary highwayman, who took the UnitedStates mail and the Wells-Fargo Weavervilleexpress matter. There was no one but thedriver and one passenger

—a lady

—board

at the time. The amount of money on boardis unknown, as the robber took all the way-bills.

another account.Redding, September Ist.

—The stage from

Weaverville to Redding was stopped comingup Trinity mountain about 2 P. 21. to-day byore man. He took Wells, Fargo &Co.'s boxand all the mail. The loss is not known.There was one lady passenger aboard, but shewas not molested.

Suicide Near WatHonvllle.Watsosville, September Ist.

—A man

named Travers, a German, committed sui-cide last night by throwing himself in frontof the engine of the late train from this placeto Monterey.

Visitor*at Monterey.Monterey, September Ist— following

are among those registered at the HotelDelMonte to-day : G. Z.Blakeman, H. Fisherand wife, San Francisco; R. M.F. Sato,Salinas City;J Henry B. Brown, Detroit,Mich.; Charles Thompson and wife. Miss K.M,Buckman, Napa;Mrs. J. P. Pierce anddaughter, Mrs. Lee, Santa Clara. -ry..

Bullion Shipments Oram Bodie. .'Bodie, September Ist.— bullion ship-

ments from Bodie district. through iWells,Fargo kCo. during August were as follows:Standard Consolidated, 8177.081 69 ; BodieConsolidated, $32,547 51; Bulwer Consoli-dated, $37,938 55 ; Noonday and NorthNoonday, §49,083 89; Belvidere, 812,018 41;scattering, 82,365 50. Total, 8301,085 50.This is the largest month's shipment madeduring the present year.

-' . ,'\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0

' . ——iff

Akl/.ONA.

Fatal Besull—Mining A Escape or-_-\u25a0 Eeyes. \u25a0

'\u25a0

Tucson.' September lit—Reed, the con-ductor, diedat 4 P. M.-

The Contention mine of Tombstone isdown380 feet. ;The .development at that depthshows great improvements. The Head Cen-ter, at ;a depth of 310 feet, are crosscuttfngand running a. level. The llarshaw mill, ofthe Harshaw MiningCompany, make-* its firstshipment of bullion to-morrow of $25,000, arun of fourteen days on low grade ore.

Marshal Evans has returned from the pur-suit of Reyes, the brigand, who has escapedto Chihuahua.

A Conductor Fatally Irjurr«l-ChlnnntanKtUeil

—Stabbing ''Affray -Vatiflintlon'Meeting.

TicsuN. :September Ist.—William "Reed,of jthe freight train running from Tucson toBenson, fell \u25a0between 1two cars at Pa: tanolast jnight, while the train waa backing up,'nnd not one leg,completely .ton .to shreds.Tha fool-, of the o'her let; Was mashed to apulp. Hs retained all his penjes, and ti-ldhisbrakesmen what to do. lie WW brought tothe hospital keia. He cannot recover.

'

AChinaman was injured by the explosionof a coal oilcan at the Fair Grounds threedays ago, and died yesterday. :

John Kilbright stabbed a man named Lu-ciano EspeOßO yesterday Ithrough |the lucg.His examination willtake place as soon asthe wounded man, whose condition is quitecritical, can be heard."'-,' "'

The Democratic County Convention, whichmet Monday, closed last night with a grandratification meeting, which was addressed byHon. G. H.Onry, Democratic candidate forCongress.

••"\u25a0\u25a0 :\u25a0

-\u25a0_..;.

I*a**rnser*l*a**insMojave.Mivave, September :Ist. The following

Southern overland passengers passed MojaveSeptember Ist to arrive in jSan FranciscoSeptember 2d: Maurice Gradwool, H. L.Smith, San Francisco^ P. Geord. Tomb-stone ;Thomas Dorsey, San Francisco ; A.A.Polhesnus, Wilmington ; Thou. Nougues,San Francisco ;Miss Ella Spencer, Pomona,Cal.:Colonel W. J. Broderick, Los Angeles ;T. G. Jones, Tucson ;E. Stenne, San LuisObispo ;Mrs. E. Johnston. Deputy SheriffHuber and prisoner, Los Angeles.

KF.VAUA.

Fire In a Mine-One Life Lost. .Virginia, September Ist.—Last night the

hoisting worksof the 0'-1"

13 mine, near SilverCity, took fire.' Anexplosion of giant pow-der followed, entirely destroying the buildingand killing the watchman, named VictorLaundry.

[SECOXD DISPATCH.)Virginia, September Ist.—The origin of

the fire inthe tjuinn last night is unknown.Anexplosion followed soon after its discov-ery, completely demolishing the works.,Vic-tor Laundry, the watchman, was alone at thetime, and was injured Vi that be conld notget out tillhelp arrived. He was literallyroasted alive and din! about 3a. ___.. He wasblistered from head to foot, his finger andtoe nails coming off as he clutched and torethe skin and flesh from bis body. The ex-plosion was caused by tl^-ee boxes of Her-cules powder, placed east of the shaft. Tlieroof of the building was thrown 100 yardstowards the Mound House, and the shaftcaught fire and was burning at last accounts.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.Carson, September Ist.

—Last night about

9 o'clock a terrible explosion took place nearSilver City, the particulars of which couldnot be learned until this morning. Itis saidthat the watchman of the < linn mine fellasleep at bis post, and a candle burning downset fire tjthe works. The falling beams ex-ploded a quantity of giant powder and killedthe watchman, whose name is Victor Laun-dry.

l*iis*<'Uti-|-s r.i.sing C:irlir.Carlin, September^ Ist. The following

passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive inSacramento to-morrow:John B.Fairish andwife, San Francisco ;F. C. Parsons and wife,Kansas City.Mo.; S. Baschey, Oakland, I'al.;James S. Morrow, wife and child, Chicago,HL; J. M.Gitchell, San Francisco; J. L.Stewart, New York;F. M.Chenoweth andwife, D. K. EBte, R. F. Chenoweth, Miss S.J. Sly, Ohio; G. W. Brown, Denver, Col.;C. Bury, London, Eng,; John Lundee, Scot-land;A. Powell and wife, Virginia, Nev.;H. Darby, England ;G. H. Jenkins, KansasCity,Mo.; B. lieinhart. Elko, Nev.; Mrs.L.W. Allen, Arizona ; E. A. Phelps, JohnMunson, 11. Beckett San Francisco ;J. B.Williamson, White Pine, Cal.;F.H.Larson,New York;Charles A. B.Ham, Michigan ;W. J. Sully, Billy Williams, Mies NellieGermon, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Lottie Oertie,Georgetown, Col.; Joe Hooht, Omaha, Neb.;D. E. Mills, Massachusetts ;H. Vail andwife, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss C. R. Webster,New Jersey ;7 emigrants, to arrive in Sac-ramento September 3d.

<>::(«.\u25a0 -ifItem* from I'orttaml.

Portland, September Ist.—.7. F. Oakes,Vice-President of the Oregon Railway andNavigation Company, formally assumedcharge of his offico to-day, vice S. 11. Reed,resigned.

Thomas B. Merry, editor of The DallesInland Empire, was thrown from a buggyyesterday and severely injured. He struckon his buck and shoulder', fracturing ashoulder blade and receiving painful bruises.Thiee other persons who were in the vehicleat the time were also precipitated to theground, hut fortniate'y escaped with slightbruises. 'A-fff _ _ _ fZff

The weather is cool aud cloudy.The body of an unknown man was found

floating in the Columbia river to-day, twentymiles below the city. The Coroner was no-tified and held an inquest. A verdict wasrendered of death by drowning. The body isthat of a man about 45 years of age, and hadbeen in the water a long time. Nothing wasfound by which the remains could be identi-fied.

Yesterday afternoon the body of AndresThomas was found in Millcreek, Wascocounty. Thomas had been missing severaldays. When last seen he was intoxicated,and is supposed tohave accidentally tumbledinto the stream and perished.

J. T. Scott, one of the old and very highlyrespected pioneers of the State, died at hishome at Forest Grove, Washington county,this afternoon, after a long and painful ill-ness. Deceased wa3 a native of Kentucky,and came to Oregon in 1852. He was thefather of H.W. Scott, editor of the Orego-man, Mrs. A.S. Dunniway, editress of theNew Northtcctt, and Mrs.

'C. A. Coburn,

editress of the Evening Telegram. Threeother daughters and one son survive. Thedeceased was an uptight, conscientious man,amost exemplary citizen, and his death issincerely regretted. His age was 71 years.

BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Xo Tilling*or ihe Jeannette— Large Crops

—Xew Powder Mill.Victoria, September Ist.—The bark Ma-

lay, eight days from Ounalaska, has arrived.She brings no tidings of the Arctic steamerJeannette, and says that at Ounalaska she isgiven up for lost, on account of

'the severity

lastMvinter.The crops in the interior are said to be un-

precedentedly large and good.Apfcwder mill willbe erected near Yale.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Inthe English House of Commons Tues-day night, the bill to permit the burial ofDissenters in all church-yards and cemeterieswithout the Church of England servicepassed to its third reading.

ABerlin dispatch says that Bismarck andwifehave started forFriedrichsruh.

The laborers in all the cotton presses inNew Orleans are on a strike foran advance inwages.

The amount of coinage executed at theUnited States Mints during August is val-ued at 56,540,800, of which §2,253,000 werestandard dollars.

Alexander H. Dunscomb died inNew YorkTuesday, aged 63 years. He carried on alarge business as harness maker, aid had anextensive trade with the Pacific coast.

Owing to the disturbed condition of affairsinBuenos Ayres the International Exposi-tion has been postponed tillnext year.

The rowing match was postponed at Ge-neva, N. V., yesterday, on account of roughwater, tillto-day. Courtney and Riley havemade a match to row within thirty daysthree miles with a turn.

'Courtney puts up

$500 to Riley's $350. Each has deposited aforfeitof -?100.

One hundred platform laborers on the St.Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad havestruck for $1 50 per day an advance of 25cents.

The steamer Herder brought toNew Yorkyesterday $1,705,000 in gold from Europe,and the Werder brought $60,000.

General Ord telegraphs that Victorio's In-dians are badly cut np and demoralized, andthat he willleave them to the troops inNewMexico and Arizona. The Mexican troopsneither attacked the Indians nor got intheirway.

General Sherman has denounced the state-ment that some of his letter; to General Han-cock have been suppressed a3 untrue.

Cadet Whittaker has spent his"

indefiniteleave of absence thus far very quietly inNew York. He has been somewhat lionizedby the colored people. He has kept withindoors for a week pant, and declines to talk.His mother desires him to enter the pulpit.

The retirement of ;Grand Duke Nicholasfrom the command of the Russian ImperialGuard is officiallyconfirmed.

An enterprising New Yorker advertisesto manufacture dimples, and the poet willfeci kind ofmean if.ho uses np a quire ofbest note paper and a bottle of ink.writingabout the ;dimple;on bis girl's chin,' andthen finds out that she bought it. .

IHave Tbied Hammer s Cascnra SagracaBitters, ami find they are all they are recim»

mended to be. -IO.N.Chunkite. Sacramento,"

;Hammer's Glycerols or Tin, f<r conshs andoolds. contains no o|4»te» -r aitrin_jiuts. ;.Tit;- testpreparation out for tidlixtXLTf)fff-'.f '-.iff

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.A case of small-pox is reported at Berke-

ley.;.;-:;-

\u25a0-.-, --.'Mokelnmne Hillis crowded with sum-

mer visitors."

The burnt district of Red Bluffis beingrapidly rebuilt.

More marble quarries have been found inSouthern Utah.

The Los Angeles Fair is to have an agri-cultural department.

Six more glandered horses have beenkilledin Yolocounty.

The quarantine at the jute factory inOakland has been raised. '\u25a0'\u25a0'. -

\u25a0 fff.Over sixty new buildings are being putup inBozeman, Montana.

Yuba county foothills swarm withquailto an unprecedented degree. .. Senator William Sharon was serenadedat VirginiaCity on the 30th. :/Calaveras peach orchards, many of them,are without fruit this season.

The Treasurer of Tulare cour.ty reportsa balance on hand of s^-2,634.

New Hope, San Joaquin county, has aradish which weighs nine pounds.

'There are nine ships at Long Wharf,Oakland, receiving and discharging cargoes.

About '2,000 sack* of wheat arc deliv-ered at the warehouses in Davisville ereryday. ff.fri-ZZ.,

The firein the Yuba hills, noar Selby ;Flat, has run over GOO acres of pasture andtimber lands. i.'.'v *'

Five hundred and twenty dollars hasbeen subscribed to build a pavilion on theSonoma plaza.

September 21st Denver,, CoL, pugilistsare arranging for a prize tight at some pointinNew Mexico. Yf-ff

The foothills of the Santa Cruz, moun-tains about Pajaro valley are attractingattention for homes.

Itis said that the old Mission Churchat Santa Barbara is going to ruin, andsteps to preserve it are urged.

Itis said that during the past year sixtyor seventy new buildings have been erectedat Sheep Ranch, Calaveras county.

A cloud-burst on August 24th did abouta thousand dollars' worth of damage tothe brick-yards of East Denver, CoL

Mary K.Brown of Colorado Springs andFrank Coppler of Silver Cliff,Col., wererecently burned to death withkerosene.

August 24th a young man of Denver,Col., named J. Jonas, got eighteen back-shots inhis leg. He had gone out with acharivari party.

"Wheat is coming into Salem, Or., at therate of about 7,000 bushels per day. Over \u25a0

30,000 sacks have been taken to the fieldsfrom the farmers' warehouse.

Last fall, in Utah, a I'2-year-old boyshot and killedhis father, who had whippedhim. The boy has just been sentenced totwo years inthe penitentiary.

The Portneuf Falls, Southern Idaho, aredescribed as grand in the extreme. Forseveral miles there is a succession of cas-cades, fallsand deep pools fullof trout.

Fort Assinaboinc, Northern Montana, isexpected to be, when finished, the best inthe Territory. Over 350 laborers are nowemployed, and $80,000 will be used Ci*year.

Grain thieves are at work near Lit*Oak, Sutter county. One fanner lost fiftysacks recently, and another has since losttwenty-five sacks. The thieves have notbeen arrested.

Numbers of freight wagons are engagedon the route from Marysvilie toNorth SanJuan. Twenty-five large wagons .loadedwith hay were counted in one day en routefrom the valley to the up country towns.

The great lava Inula of Southern Idahoextend 35 miles, between Soda Springs andOneida. . At one pom there is an. extinctcrater rising above the plains and with acentral opening about CO feet across and75 feet deep.

The-trial of Henry Miller et aL vs.

many hundred tenants of the Las Animasgrant,' was begun at San Jose on the 30tb.The case involves 27,000 acres and severalhundred settlers inthe southern portion ofSanta Clara county.

The Arizona Sentinel denies that the re-cent find of tt ounce nugget is the larg-est reported," and says that in IS6I DonFerrar found one whichweighed 36 ounoes,and a Mexican boy found another whichwas six ounces heavier.

A peach of the early Crawford variety,measuring 124' ounces in diameter,, andweighing one pound and twenty grains,has been presented to the editor of thaMarysvilie Ledger. The peach was ofbeautiful formand color.

A Leadville, CoL, lot-jumper tookposses*sion of a piece of land belonging totwo re-spectable and hard-working women. Thecitizens ordered him to leave or take thaconsequences. He decided to leave aftersurveying the crowd which had assembled.

The workof improving Oakland harborwillbe resumed October Ist, there being$100,000 available for that purpose. Thowork will be done by contract, and bidswill be asked in about two weeks. Thework willlast some months, and willgiveemployment to several hundred men.

The latest natural curiosity, says, ihoRed Bluff Ptojtle's Cause, is a calf withtwo bodies, eight legs, the usual comple*ment of tails and but one head. The ani-mal came to light on a farm on the easttide of the river, two miles jand |a |halffrom this city. The animal did not livelong enough to be placed on exhibition.

The Riverside Prat reports that therehas been no eruption of an unusual charac-ter in the Temcscal mountains. .Themountain adjoining Cold water Canyon wasburned over, and for a few days after this,as the sea breeze came up, the whirlwindswould carry the ashes high up into- theair, making them look. like jets of steamor smoke.

The Shoshone and Bannock .Reserva-tion, Ross Fork, Idaho, contains a tractof country lyingon the east side of Snakeriver and south of the Blackfoot river,embracing a country about forty milessquare. The Indians have lately agreed .to vacate 325,000 acres,, in which is locatedOneida and surrounding country. About1,500 Indians belong to the \ agency, thegreater part of whom engage inagricult-ure.

Speaking of the recent case of poisoning,the Chico Record says : Thursdaynoon a son of A. J. Wagner, who resideson Pine creek, found a watermelon on apiece of " summer-fallow lying_\u25a0' along thecreek. He took the melon to the \ house,where his mother Iand three sisters andhimself ate it,and were ina very few mo-ments taken violentlysink. :\u25a0It happenedthat the boy, who is about 14 years of age. .found a watermelon which a neighbor hadpoisoned for squirrels. They are :hardlyexpected to recover.

The NetcH of Wheatland says of the Bearriver dam :.The contractors for the damare putting ]up sheds and corrals for theaccommodation of the teams and men theyexpect toemploy. They willhave a campat both ends of the proposed dam. A w.ellhas been sunk all this end, and some ten orfifteen tons of bay have already been pur-chased of ,Mr. Webster. Wednesdayseveral wagon Isads ofscrapers,' plows andother;instruments \u25a0 were ] taken np.ZTheplows seem, by tho huge size of the beams,to be made for rough sirvice. ;:': Twenty ortwenty-five men are already at work mak-ing roads, clearing ;brush _ and _ preparing

imps. There have been .grett.numbersof japplicants for \u25a0 work.'; .Three* hundredmen could have been "employed"; were theyneeded. :Tho contractors may require two.hundred

-when ': tha;work has fairlycom-

menced. _\u25a0_' iy\u25a0'\u25a0.:' . :'"\u25a0 . .

IConsider'Hammer's . Cascara = Sagrada

Bitters a, supeiior medicine.f .••!.:::,-";'\u25a0John Cleave. Sacramento. '.- .

-" Birtaud's Mll'l.F.;ISJFiTIOM.—

Till rvi»us '.Freu.sli remedy !for tunoirlußa, gleet,' ele. \ !I.'8.Hammer, basram, \u25a0 to, agent for PactQo c^cit.ise:i\C, 0. D. toany tul&ttf..;-.-:' --, »«HftH

THE -DAILY-RECORD-UNION.wintered at-the Poet Office at Sacramento as second class matter

PUBLISHED BY THE

Sacramento Publishing Company.WM.H.HILLS, General Manuzer.

rnbUeaUonOQee, Third st., bet. J and S.. —THE DAILYKECOED-IIXIOH

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MECHANICS' STOSE.

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE-

TO THE iWgm

:•PTTBZiIC

—rr sc jba. t—

WE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE

OUR STORES—AT

s=™ \u25a0'" —a——i \u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0-

——\u25a0TBiT.i-yiw- \u25a0iißiaiiw \u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0 mm

7 o'clock P. M.,____\u25a0 ___________\u25a0__\u25a0 __——_________\u25a0 Illlnill^__________________________r____c___________. .Amy..________. ____^______.^_______.______________»____— ~-~

si

EXCEPTING

DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER,

SATURDAY NIGHTS,

I»-A."ST __D .A."S"S5

AT THE

Railroad Shops,AXD

SPECIAL NIGHTS

BEFORE

aOIiIDAT'S.

i

MS 111 I-ISlltSlSlI;WMiWMi.S^T Due Notice will be given

to the public from time to time

of such evenings when onr stores

\u25a0\u25a0will be open.;B

WEINSTOCK&LUBIN,PROPRIETORS

OF THE

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HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE.

ATTEMPTED BULLDOZING.

Sact.a_me.sto, August 14, 1880.MESSRS. O. A. HALE & CO., _San Jose.— Gentlemen :AsIsee you are largely

interested inthe welfare of your business in this city, you willnot be inthe way offixingthe prices of COATS' SPOOL THKEADto GO cents per dozen inthis city. Whenall other merchants agree, Ibelieve it to be nothing but right and just to Bell Threadnot for less than cost price. Ireceived the following:for publication, incase anyonepersisting to sell COATS' THREAD for 50 cents a dozen : fff.

[cory.]"Office of Kittlek Co., Etc., Etc., )

San Francisco, Augnst 13, 1880. \MR. A. COOLOT, Sacramento

—Dear Sir: Nomerchant can sell Genuine J. &P.

COATS' SPOOL COTTON at Fifty Cents per dosen, withoutlosing money or cheatinghis customers in other goods. Yours, truly, KITTLE& CO.,"

Agents for J. & P. Coats on the Pacific coast."

You are respectfully requested to consider this matter, and inform me and yourhouse in Sacramento of your approval, so as to prevent the publication of the foregoingnotice. With great considerations, yours truly, A. COOLOT, :

(A.L.C.)P. S.

—Allthe merchants here are unanimous to sell it for 50 cents a dozen ifyou

won't agree to sell it for GO cents, so you see you willnot gain anything by doing so.This implies only in the city of Sacramento.

'HATiiE «S5 ____P".f"> REPLY.

San Jose (Cal.), August IS, ISSO.ME. A. COOLOT, Sacramento, Cal.— Sir :Yours of the 14th instant at hand, and

"with great consideration/ contents noted. THIS IS NOT THE FIRST TIMEATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADETO DICTATE TO US terms upon which weshould do business, and THREATS SIMILAR TO \OURS have been made, butwithout avail. It seems strange to us, Sir, that you, a Cigar and Tobacco Vendor,should be so interested in the prices of Dry Goods, unless you are in collusion withDry Goods Firms of your persuasion. YOU ARE MISTAKEN INYOUR MEN.We shall not enter any combination ;youcan't Muffor frighten this firminto doing thatwhich they consider detrimental to the public welfare. We must distinctly state weshall in any and allcases manage our affairs as we deem right and proper, whether itsuits you and your firms or not. Should we need assistance in arranging our prices atany time, we have your address.

Yours, with due respect, 0. A. HALE &CO..PER Cklßß.

A ¥0101 IE0M THE SACRAMENTO HOUSE :.It would be a work of superoragation for us to rise and explain. The gentle-

man's letter is a true index of what he and the combination would effect, had they the

power, and this move of the Clique is a perfect Clock Face, with dexters indicating

what the price of DryGoods would be had they the control of the inside running. It

is apparent, from the reluctancy they manifest in relinquishing their hold on the one

item (Spool Cotton), how firmlythey wouldrivet the chains and perpetuate a bondage,

no matter how witheringinits effects, ifby so doing the said combination can corral a

few extra coins ;but itis the determination of nALE BROS, to cut right at the root

of this evil. We have done it in other cities, and let the Clique plot as they will,and

hold their secret sessions as they may, yet willwe checkmate them. This coalition of

the trade is nothing new, excepting the person persona. We have been assailed .and

persecuted inevery town where our RADICAL FLAG has been unfurled. We have

been solicited to joincombinations. We have been cajoled and threatened by turns—

sweet molasses and the fiercest invective have been used alternately ;but rather than

partake of their sugar-coated pills,be cowed by their threats, or coerced by any tactics

of such Cliques, the HALE FLAG shall sink with the shot-torn wreck, but never be

unfurled as the Combination Colors. But, gentlemen of the combination, we wish you

to distinctly understand us. We are not to be extinguished ;we have never yet said"Fail"in any of our enterprises —it argues well then that our business must be built

on the principle of"

Right," and we hold this principle as the mainspring of all our

endeavors. There is another view we may take of this matter :We consider we aro

free agents, and as such we opine we can give our goods away if we choose, and we say

right here that our combined capital is such that we can well afford to give, if the

object of our charity is worthy, or if we feel likeit—but our system of working ie, that

it distributes the good broadcast, byplacing our chattels on such a lowscale that allwho

willmay profit. Willthe reader kindly followus a little further 1 Whether the organ

(which Phrenologists designate "Causality!") has been fully developed in the writer

of the threatening letter, we leave the public to decide. We think his appreciation of

Cause and Effect must be somewhat limited; in one breath, he proposes through the

Agent to tellthe people of Sacramento that "no merchant can sell genuine J. & P

COATS' SPOOL COTTON, at 50 cents per dozen, without losing money or cheating

his customer in other goods." Now, mark the last clause ! Almost in the same breath,

he (Mr. Coolot) says:"

Allthe merchants here are unanimous to sell it for 50 cents a

dozen, ifyou won't agree to sell it for CO cents, so you see you willnot gain anything

bydoing so." Shades of Lindley Murray! We trust there are no Spiritualistic

Mediums mean enough to disturb your rest. Bat what will the public think of the

principle this last clause in their letter embodies :First—They tell you that we arcm

losing money by selling certain goods at 50 cents per dozen, or cheating the customer

inother goods ;but if we, HALE BROS. & CO., do not accede to the combination

request, that they (the Combination) willplace themselves on the same footing, to wit,

"lose money or cheat the customer." Here our pityand charity would fain throw the

mantle of Mercy over the propagation of such a doctrine ;but, in self-preservation, andas a duty weowe to the public, we hereby expose the rottenness of such a propaganda.

Just one wordmore and we have done. Why don't the Combination assail us on theprice of other goods ? They know that we are leading them all along the line. Why

not admit the fact, and complete the suicide ? The public know it anyhow, and from

the vast and increased patronage we are receiving they appreciate it, and seem de-

termined to assist the house that has worked such a radical change inthe prices of Dry

Goods. We are somewhat surprised at the course our esteemed friend, Mr. Coolot, hasthought fit to take;but we presume, and are willingto think that he has simply been

used as a Figure-head by the intrigues of the Combination ;for we cannot possibly

think that ft gentleman of Mr. Coolot's experience, and who has waxed fat upon the

people of Sacramento for the past twenty-four years, should wish to stint his patrons

to four or five spools of Cotton for 25 cents, when our house is willingto give them

six. We may conclude this by assnring our friend, Mr. Coolot, that ifhe, or any mem-

ber of the Combination willlead off in price any article of Dry Goods, that we will

most assuredly follow—

providing we are not already ahead. We are informed, Mr.i

Coolot, that you are rich; if so, believe us, sir, that tho waving plume bends more

gracefully, and the jeweled hand sparkles brighter, when beckoning an oppressed

people toProgress and to Power ;and itis the privilege and province of those t« whom

Providence has been bountiful, to sit in the "Gates of the City,"and dispense some,what of what God hath blessed thorn. (Signed),

M.Hale,Gr. IST. Hale,J. M.Hale,O. A.. Hale,E. W. Hale,]?. C. Hale,

Representatives of Five Houses on the Pacific slops.

WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.Advertisements of livelines In this department an-

Inserted for 35 cents forone time;three times for £0•Mts or 76 cents per week.

SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCEDt___^ bookkeeper to take charge of a set of b#oks, oras an assistant Address W., this offi.-.'. sl-lw*

INFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE WHERE-abonta of FRANK COLMAN, by his Aunt,

Elizabeth IV. Vandbur_», Josland Station, RockIsland, Me. By communicating with her imme-diately, orwith the .cudersismed, he willhear somathing greatly to his advantage. A.WHITEBREAD,Dsiisvillo, Yolocounty, Cal. August 28, 1550.

"au3o-tf'

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

WANTED—ALL KINDS HELP, MALEANDTl Female. Particular attention paid toFurnish-

ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp,Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON A CO,,one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-mento city. aulj-lptf

to LET OR TOR SALE~Advertisements of five lines in this department are

inserted for ib cents for one time;three times for 50cents or 75 cents per week.

WO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN FINDTWO OR THREEin private familyby apply-rooms and board ina private family by apply-

ing at 910 Sixth street, between Iand J ;also, fourunfurnished rooms suitable fora small family, at 815per month. auSl-lw'

-| ft ACRES OF LAND, WITH HOUSE, BARN,I\J orchard and other improvements, one milefrom city limits, for sale cheap. Inquire of CARLSTROBEL, Commission Agent, "21 J strott. Sacra-ment.}. auSl-3t*

FOR SALE-A PLATFORM SPRING WAOON,suitable for c rrying fruit, and willhold from

4.000 to 6,000 pounds. Apply to W. KUHNLE, Xstreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth au27-tfmO LET-SAILAND ROW BOATS, FOrt Fiji!

A_ ing or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER,Eagle Hitel, Front street, between Mand N.

au27-lplm

FURNISHED CLUNIE'SNEW BUILD-ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets.

Accommodations unsurpassed ;nigh ceilings ;goodventilation ;new furniture and carpets— make themost desirable rooms in the city. Single orin suits,hy the day, wee* ormonth, The house to be keptstrictly first-class. Terms moderate. Jyll-lptf

fff- FOR SALE.

-jQ tm ACRES OF FIVEBOTTOM LANDONAN-£ __^£)dri.d Island, being a portion of Mr. Drew's

ranch, and adjoining the boot sugar factory land.The land Is ia a good state of cultivation and willbe sold at a bargain. Apply to SWEETSER ti.ALSiP, Rial Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015Fourth street, Sacramento. ain't

A FINE GRAIN ANO STOCKRANCH FOR SALE,

AT BARGAIN. SITUATED FOUK-gJRJ\ teen miles west of the town of Willows, SfIWTin the ex.unty ofColusa, at the terminus of the -^~railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain Land,

\u25a0 ami BSD Acres of Grazing and Timber Land. TwoSmall Fran c Dwellimts ;two Good Barns; a goodWell of Water at each house ;plenty of good runningwaWr for stock. Terms cheap for cash. Till--per-bet. For further particulars, apply to JOHNPATTON. Willows; or at the ranch ot NAT. S.CLARK & BBQ3. »ol»lplm

ATTENTION, BRICK MAKERS !

WE WILL SELL, CHEAP AND ON FAVOR-able terms, our BRICK YARDand GRAVEL

PITproperty in this town. We sell one-half millionbricks annually, and &W0 worth of gravel. Itbeingthe only brick y.rd in town ornear here, renders ita constant, good-jay ing property. Address byletteror inperson to F. S. FREEMAN A CO.,

au!Mw Woodland, Cal.

300 CHOICE RAMS^g^sjFO« sale jJll£L

rfIHOROUOnBREDS AND GRADESX Apply to

L. V. SMUT:l, STOCKTON.Ira 2m

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRYWILLIAM K. .11 11.ItSi

(Late with Flohetg),

I^o.190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,—

]_y( Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer t^?-A.and Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Si-. Aetc. Repairing a specialty, under Robert !_k''t___tßMarsh. Alloountry orders promptly attended to.

Ijy3>-lptf)

J. B. KLINE,(Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, m~

T V So. 80 J street, between Second and fcfftvThird. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Sliver- |»-* «ware. Jewelry, etc Repairing in all ltsl__fil4^Bbranches a eiwdalty, under MR. FLOBERG.;._fr lanS-lplml

\u25a0 fRUITS,SEEDS ANDPRODUCE.LtOKA ItARM.*

I^OMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDDEALERS IN

Prod ace, Vegetables, Batter, Kggs, (bees

Poultry, Green and DryFruits, Honey, Beans, etc.ALFALFA SEED.

ITPotatoes Incar-load lets or less.jy23-l»tf Nos. *1and 43 J«t>-»et

W. R. STRONG &CO.,

Wholesale Commission Merchantsaso OXALRSS IIallKI.fDS or

KCALIFOEftIZi.kma ami DBIEDfbiits,

nuts, HONEY, SEEDS,Aad Ueneral Merchandise.

tT Allorders promptly attended to. Address,Vf. R. STRONG iCO..

auS-'plm Nos. 8, 8and 10 J street. Sacrarresto.M. T. BBEWEB A CO.,

Commission Merchants and WholesaleDSALSKS IK

ORES'

rRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCEVegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,

Sea, 3d and St J Street, Sacrameuto.anS-Iptl

\u25a0;r_

~~MU LEVY,

XXT&OLBSALA COMMISSION MERCHANIW and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits

Cigars ar.d Tobaoco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles.Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candles, etc. No. 5i )

.Itreet, Sacramento. Jvll-lplmI I - L-

a A G. GRIFFITH'S<tL_J| PEXBT.V

:tG.GRIFFITH'S

PE\u25a0 B VS

B&UHEfORK?'niuiliwL. PEMtY.M CAM*

EEzlDirH? rtMIT. BEST VARIETy ANT)'iii^fifiti^X L:ir.'. it Quarries on th*

Pacific Const. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-stones and Tablets made to order.

.-- i.r.u'fte Bnildlnsc StoneCut, Dretssd and Polished to order. JyU-lp«nj