Upload File

dailyrecord-union. the i. - chronicling...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • DAILYRECORD-UNION. THE I. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-06-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · ceived nine r.f the thirteen votes (rum Sacia- ... Tevi*,SO
1
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. CAPITAL CHIPS. Yesterday was cool and pleafant. Measles are quite plentiful at Folsom. Diphtheria and core throat are quite preva- lent m the city. The pay-car will arrive in this city and pay 08 the hands tc-day. The Sacramento river i* rapidly falling. At noon yesterday it stood at the 15-foot ii inch mark. The Fourth of July Finance Committee meet at the office of W. H. Hamilton at 8 a. 11. to-morrow. On the m. minuting ballot StonFman re- ceived nine r.f the thirteen votes (rum Sacia- tnento county. Salmon fishers have given op their vocation for this year. Their catch for the season has been very light. Company 1., of the First Artillery Regi- ment, will fire the national salute en the Fourth of July. The final meeting of the Fourth of July Committees will In held at the Court-house to-morrow evening. Mrs. L I'.'.iiijipj found* puree on Satur- day containing money, The owner can have the lame by proving property. Judge DeLson, in Department Two of the Superior Court Saturday, denied a decree of divorce to Mrs. Catherine Hasselbacb. Mcdrthy Broi. &Co., of Sin Francisco, have filed with the Secretary of State their claim to thj trade-mark " Palace," for b.ikiu?-pov.-.i.-r. The etramer Varnoa, in parsing through the draw of the railroad bridge yestcriay, c >llidel with ou of the piers ani e;i«htly in- j-ired her upper deck. Notices of appeal to tho Supreme Court have been tiled in the cues < f Hurtado and lUten by their Attorneys. Their cases cm- not be heir 1 before the September term. One of the thoroughbred fillies lately im- ported from the X i?t by J. U. Hoggin died on the Norris (,-raTit Fri Jay last. She was a very valuable animal, sired by imported Bullion. Judge Henry says the boys must not and \u25a0hall not use the sling-shot. This is right ; and it is to be hoped that they will not only 1 stop the use of, but the Bale of such daoger- J ous playthings. Peter Duoimer, while in a stats of intoxi- j cation Saturday ni<ht. fell on ' Third street j and euntained a fracture of the shoulder. He j has been Bent to the County Hospital and properly cared Cor. Another temperance lecture. C. H. Lewis, held to answer for burglary, j was taken before Judge Clarke Saturday j upon a writ of hibeai corpus, and an attempt made t'" procure h'n release upon the ground of insufficiency of the evidence. The request was denied, and the defendant remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. John T. Cardwoil, the proprietor of the steamer Daisy, the only steamboat that ever navigated th^ American as far ad the city of Fuls'im, has sued the American River Bridge Company for $25,000 damages. Tlia bridge company failed to put a draw in their bridge «* requested by Mr. Cardwell, hence the » nit -_ij i i .) _ \u0084^J - , Sebiocslt Ho bt. —While riding on horse- back late Friday evening JamesFarU, a lid about 13 years of age, met with quite a se- j vere accident, which came near proving fatal - m its lesultt. It appears that he was riding "--' on horseback and had reached the corner of II and Twelfth streets, on his way to the barn, which was on the alley back of the family re-id- when the horse slipped on lh-3 crossing (which had received a deluge from the care of the street sprinkler, as is usually the cue,) and threw the lad over bis head to the ground. The boy struck the right side of bis face and head. He was im- mediately picked up and carried into the brewery, and in a few moments his father, who was on his way home, arrived and car- ried him home, and a ' physician was sum- , moned, when it was ascertained that the poor little fellow had east lined a severe concus- sion of the brain. He remained unconscious \u25a0 until midnight, when he took v turn far the 1 better and consciousness returned. He was ' somewhat better yesterday and the attending ; ' physicians say that he will come oat all right. . . j Disgraceful.— 10 o'clock last even- ing, a young man, accompanied by a pol'ca officer, went down the Riverside road to what is called the Half-way House. There they found a young woman, a sister to the young man, engaged in dancing with a lot of firstclass hoodlums. The party when they saw the officer dispersed, and it was with difficultythat the girl was captured after a sharp chase on the levee. She was placed ia, tii= tack, brooglii I jUrn div. nutl lodged in the cityprison by her brother. She is otly 17 years of age, but prefers to live a life of shame and degradation and bring disgrace upon her family. It was a sad sight to see I this young woman, bright and intelligent looking, turned over by her brother to the keeper of the city jail to be locked up in a prison cell. Sue is one among many in Sac- ramento of her ccx and about her age that are traveling this some down road to ruin. Merchandise Kepokt. — The following freight passed Ogden for Sacrament j on the 21st : Adams, McXeill k Co., 8t) boxes sauce; Weinstock It Lubin, 2 casei boot! an I ehoej ; George D. AUmoad, 1 box bottle* ; Hunting- ton, Hopkins &. Co., 20 bundles wood bows, 4 bundle* boss, 3 boxes hardware, 1box locks ; Scott & Muir, 3 casks lampshades; J.ll Watson, 1 box lamp chimneys ; S^ofield & Tevi*, SO barrels Hmpblack ;Hall, Lnhrs k Co., 5 pails toSacca ;N. W. Robbing, 1 bale leather ;E. C. Persons & Co., 1box cabinet, 1 box scissirs ; A. Deanery k Co., 1 case cut- lery, 1 c»«k plated ware ; A. Meister, 1 bale laather ; H. Ejkharjt, 4 casss tire aniiß, 1 case cartridges, 3 cases shells. Arsiort Hall A ssociahoh.— Articles of incorporation have been filel wit'i Secre- tary of State of the Armory Aetociatinn of Sicramento. The purpjees for which the corporation is formed are to establish and msint lia » mili'ary armory ; to buy. Bell, rent, lease, hypothecate, improve and other- wUe dispose of real, p->rsmal and mixed es- tate. Directors— T. W. Sheehan, J. P. Dal- ton, M. J. Burke, JohnConke, P. J. Harney, James I. Felter and Grove L. Johns in. The capital stock it 820,000, divided into 20,000 shares. Commercial.— since la.it 'report : Steamer Varuna, from upper Sacramento, with barge-load of wood and grain ia transit ; steamer San Joaquin, No. 3, from San Fran- cisco, with general merchandise and barge of merchandise for Sacramento; steamer Pio- neer, light ; steamer O. M. Small, en route for Marysville. Departed : Steamer Varnna, with barge of merchandise for upper liSicra- mento; steamer Pioneer, with a barge of m jar-pine lumber for California Djor Factory at San < » leutin. Officers Elected.— Red Clond Tribe,No. 41, Imp. O. 11. hi., last evening elected offi- cers for the ensuing term, as follows : Sach- em, G. F. Bronner ; Senior Sagamore, T. P. S vi tb ; Junior Sagamore, William Goddard ; Caief of Racordp, Thomas J. Eimes ; Finan- cial Chief. J. A. Patton : Keeper of Wam- pum, J. S. Watson ;Trustees — C. Hop- kins, Con. Sullivan and .T. 0. Hector ;Dele- gates to Great Council — E. C. Hopkins, W. 1, lint;, H. L, McKae, li. F. Johnson »nd J. A. Patton. A Mark or Respect.— On Saturday after- noon (.bout seventy employes of the Central Pacific Railroad car shop met at Grand Army Hall and proceeded to Seventh and Q streets to attend the funeral of their deceased fellow-workman, Joseph S. Bowers. It was very pleasing to notice that so many of them were ready to perform the last tribute of re- spect to one of their cumber. Three of the employes acted as pall-bearers with three members of the church to 'which deceased belonged. r."- Land League Meeting.— was a very large meeting of the Land League at Grand Army Hall list evening. J. P. Dal- ton occupied the chair. After the transaction **of the regular business Mr. George Hodsou w»» introduce.!, on 1 .-vldressod the League, being listened to with dote attention and loadly applauded at the close. Mi.-a Vivian Kay followed with solo?, and Mr. Robinson with song 1 Recitations were also given by Mr. Aba Wilson. The Tan Game.— The Police Court 'was engagad Saturday in investigating the tan gume ca^es. The Chinamen arrested for vio- lation of the ordinance against gaming em- ployed C. T. Jones to defend them. _ It is undiratoid that i! there is a conviction, the c ises will he appealed for the purpose of test- in? the validity of the ordinance. Judge Henry in 4 taken the cues under advisement, aail the defendants were reloaas:] on their own i • \u25a0\u25a0• .1,1 iz ii <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ; ; v-i/i To-DAT begins the slaughter of men's and b iys' clothing at Hate's, Men's all-wool \u25a0suited 60. -;\u25a0;; AT THE CHURCHES. In Calvary Baptist Church last evening the ordinance of baptism was administered. At the Young Men's Christian Association rooms a gospel meeting was held at 4 P. m., and there wm street preaching at S I". M. .v. Carroll M. Da officiated at the Kiv- erside Sehool-hoaa>t 3P. M. Otherwise the regular scrvicss in all the churches were held as utiul. At the Pint Baptist Church; Ktv. Dr. Frost, pastor, the evening service consi-tcd of a Bib'e reading, with " lieerocs in the Life cf Jonah" H the gubjsct-mstter, j A brief ek»lc.i of the main points is pre- Ke-.ted : Tho book of Jonah was taken up and read, and the comments ran with the reading. The reading was first of the word of the Lord coining to Jonah CjntmaTitlir.s him to go to Nineveh and " cry against it " b<;ciu«e of its wickedness. Jonah, hjwever, " rof» up to fl«e unto Tarshlsh from the presence of the Lord, and went down to Jrppa ; and be found a ship going to Tarsh- ish," and in that he went from the presence of the Lord. This act is typical of men of this day who floe from the face of duty. " Bat the Lord sent out a great wind unto the sea, and there was' a mighty tempest.' The Lord sent the wind. For His purposes, to work out His great ends, He sent tbe wind. Throughout the history of the matter the Lord was manifest in it, and in it His wisdom was seen. " The mariners were afraid, and cried every man unto his God." Jonah was asked to call upon his God, and then the mariners cast their lota to know "for whence Ciiic this evil that is upon us," and the lot fell upon Jonah. Then Jonah contested that he was a Hebrew and that he " feared the Lord, the God of heaven, which hath made the sea and the dry land." At his own request Jonah was cast iuto the sea that it might be calm. Com- menting upon these events and drawing lee- sons therefrom the «poaker came to the seventeenth verse : " Now the Lord had pre- pared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. And Jonan wjs in the belly of the fish three days and three nights." What laughter and sneers this record has evoked. This was in the waters of the Mediterranean sea, and au- thorities ara numerous that in these waters have dwelt sea monsters, a species of the white shark, sufficiently large to swallow a human being. In the stomachs of some have I sen found as large an object as a horse even. Bat Jonah by God's power lived three days in tho whale. God pre- pared the monster, wo are told. Throughout God was manifest constantly. How analagcus was the dwelling of the prophet in the monster with the great event in the life of our Savior. He declared that He should descend in!" the earth and be there three days. As the billows were over Jonah, at he was buried in the depths of the sea, so Christ was in the bowels of the earth, the heart of the earth, and He went into the plica of departed spirits. "Then Jonah prayed unto the Lord his God out of the fish's belly." Now this was a wonderful prayer, a remarkable po'.itinn. He said, "1 cried by reason of mine atllction unto the Lord and He heard me." The Lard beard him ; hi? prayer reached the God he had offended. " And the L?rd ppake unto the fish and it vomited out Jonah upon the dry land." Then God commanded him to go to Nineveh "and preach unto it the preaching that I bid thee. " Preach the preaching bidden. Oh, how difficult to preach a3 God Lids ; how easy to preach as men would have us, to suit men ; but itre quires moral courage to preach God's word. Spurgecn, the great preacher, told the young men of his congregation he was not afraid to speak God's truth ; he had not in all these years s.'en th? man or the occasion before which ho feared to u'.ter God's word as given him. He m nuijH lei.ceil by flattery or fear, by appeals or app'anse. For himself the speaker liked to bear men speak out their honest convictions, and although they might not be agreeable to him, he admired the courage that gives expression to honest conviction. Sometimes great trials are needed to bring men to the performance of duty — just as in the case of Jonah. So Jonah went unto Nineveh, an exceeding great city, and cried and said, "Yet forty days, and Nineveh »hall be overthrown." We do not know that he preached anything else ; j it was a powerful sermon ;ob, what a per- suasive one. Here was one man ina heathen city, a city cf idolaters, a city of a half mill- ion souls, perhaps more : yet by one sentence he produced a marvelous effect, and the King and the people were on their faces be- fore the Almighty. God gave the power to the word Jonah uttered. Perhaps, too, the Ninerites had heard of Jonah's remarkable trial— his wonderful preservation for three days in tbe whale's belly. That Jonah was swallowed by the monster was to them no miracle— the miracle was in his preservation. He was to tbsm as one raised from the dead. He came to them with the credentials and authority of tori, and his miraculous preser- vation was to them evidence thereof. He came from the midst of the sea and all its storms and waves, and with the awfulness of the Almighty overshadowing him, and itis no wonder the people went to their knees. They put on sackcloth and ashes. " .So the people of Nineveh believed God, and pro- claimed a fast, and put on sackcloth, from the greatest of them even to the least." And word came to the King and he laid off his robe and put on sackcloth and sat on ashes (Chapter iii.,16), He Bent out a proclama- tion : " Let neither man nor beast, herd nor flock, taste anything ; let them not feed nor I drink water. But let man and beast be cov- ered withsackcloth," etc. Even the beasts it would seem were forced to wear the insignia of contrition and humility. " Yea, let them turn everyone from his evil way, and from the violence that isin their hands. Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce acger, that we perish not ? God did repent we are told. Now this is apparently a singular sentence — G id. the same yesterday, to-day and to morrow, should repent him of his intention. But it was not a repentance in the sense of sorrow, but a withholding ofhis judgment. He had threatened the Ninevites for their evil ways with punishment, but when they repented and were contrite, in mercy He withheld his arm and suspended bis Judgment, and thus made manifest aram that He is the same yesterday, to-day and to-morrow. To us under violations of Li: law He is still the God of mercy, and will suiprnd his judgment if we repent and turn to Him. But Jonah was displeased that his prophecy was not fulfilled, and we are told that he was very angry, or, as it is in the original, "hot." He prayed to the Lord : "War not this my say- ing when I was yet in my country. Therefore I fled before thee unto Tarshish ; for I know that thou art a gracious God, and merciful, slow to anger." Oh what a comfort we take, when we cannot have things our own way, in crying out, "I told yon so." This was the case with Jonah in bi3 chagrin. " Then said the Lord: Doest thon well to be angry Thus rebuked Jonah, who couldn't bear defeat, who had small care for thosa whom he had been taught to regard as heathens, went outside the city, probably to wait the forty days, and made a booth and sat down under it. And then the Lord "prepared a gourd and made it come up over Jonah, that it might be a shadow over his h:ud, to deliver him from his grief. So Jonah was exceedicg glad of the gourd." He was glad, not grateful. A thief may be glad of the success of yilUny, but not grate- ful. A great many fail to consid3r the differ- ence between gladness and gratefulness. But God prepared a worm. God still manifest through all ; He prepartd a great wind, and the sea monster, and the gourd and now a worm. This gourd was a species of palm of rapid growth, known to that climate, easily harmed ami entity de- stroyed. And the worm smote the gourd and it withered. Then G d " prepared a vehe- ment east wind ; and the .-m beat upon the head of Jonah that he ftinted, and wished in himself to die, and said, it is better for me to die than to live." Jonah's troubles multi- plied, just ax they always do when we flee from duty. "And God said to Jonah, doest thou well to be angry for the gourd ?• And he said, I do well to 1)9 angry, even unto death." Jonah was still rebellious. " Then said the Lord : thou hast had pity on the gourd, for which thou hast not labored, neither madest it grow ;*which came up in a night and perished in a night ; and should 1 not spare Nineveh, that great city, wheaein are more than six score thousand persona that cannot discern between their right hand and their left hand?" So this chapter, closing the book of Jonah, teaches us of the goodness and long-suffering mercy and forgivenes» of God. Teaches us to do our duty without fear, trusting Him, to do His bidding. It teaches us that if man will but repent and turn to Gad, though lone a sinner and an offender against Him, God will repent Him of His anger end extend the loving hand of mercy. Let ns not run from God, nor flee from duty ; let us do his bidding, fearing no face of clay, not doubting His word; preach the word He gives us to preach, and without fear, resting always and implicitlyupon His promises. '\u25a0\u25a0 -..'\u25a0 City Finances.— The follow amounts were paid into the city treasury for the week end- ing Saturday, June 24, 1882: R. D. Scriver, water rates, tI,G6S 78 ; S. R. Caldwell, Cem- etery dues., 81(i ; W. A. Henry, Police Court fines, ?;> ; N. A. Kidder, harbor dues, $11 20 ; George A. Putnam, city licenses, $115 68. Total, $1,717 63. Late Arrests.— The following appeared on the slate at the station-house at 12 o'clock last night : Ah Sing and Ah Chee, for vio- lating the ordinance conserning the obstruct- in?; of sidewalks, by officer Frazee ; Ching Gar, an insane, by officer Elated ; F. Brooks, by officer Ferra', for petty larceny. For the Fourth of July!— Red, white and blue ribboa, from one to three inches wide, at the Red House. • Extra Session To night !— Our establish- ment will remain open until 0:30 o'clock. Hale Bros, k Co. • To Accommodate their pitrons. Hale Bros' establishment will remain open until 3:30 o'clock to-night. • Hosiery ! Hosiery !— Three 'hundred and fifty dozen jast in from New York, at HaleV. New styles. * Trimming Silks, in all siades ; satin, in all shades, in striped and plain, at the lied House. • RinßoN3 of all Rha-lpo, lweo. etc . jast received from New York for tie Re.) House.* The great tale of dry fcoods this week at the Red Home. « AN OPEN LETTER In Reply to One " On the UEe of Sunday as a Gala Day " \u25a0' To Messrs. Dsvinell, Rice, Dunn, Anderson, Grace, Hicsin, Fros\ Croci, Becker, Hmry, Slater, D.'al, Axthe'.m, Davis and Crosrinan : We, the officers and members of the Sacramento Turn Vereio, desire to vindi- cate ourselves and oar countrymen from the aspersion! which you have directed against us in yonr open letter " To those who ia>' Sunday aa a gala day," and at the same time to enter our protest against the pjsiliocp you take in that document. Lost, however, any one should misunderstand our own atti- tude, we will premise that we fullyconcade the right of the church-going element in the community to pursue its observance of Sun- day without interruption or molestation, and we admit that tho playing of bands by pro- ceski ids while panning churches during the time of service is not warrantable. If.how- ever, anything of this kind happened during the recent Turn Bezirk celebration, it was the result of a mistake, for, in accordance with our principles, orders had been given for the band to cease playing whenever a church was approach*], and the only instance in which this order was infringed is explain- able by the circumstance that the hour was so early as to induce the belief that services had not yet begun. So much by way of pre- face, since we do not wish our fellow-citizens to think that we have any disposition to in vade the rights of others, our object being solely and simply to stand up for that free- dom of action and thought which is guaran- teed to us by the Constitution cf the United States. In your "open letter," gentlemen, you do not rest content with alnrming jour right to be free from interruption in your observance of the Sunday. Had you confined yourselves to that position we should have had no cause of quarrel with you. But you proceed to assert that our use of Sunday tends to im- morality and disorder and lawlessness, whil» you yourselves are exhibited As the chief guardians and champions of public mor- als, and aa tho very pillars of th 9 common- wealth. We are therefore obliged to traverse your averments, and this we do by denying emphatically your injurious implications, ana by refusing to accept your representa- tions as to the relations you hold to the com- munity. We say that the Turn- Vert-in is a thoroughly moral and wholesome institution, aad that its effects are salutary and benefi- cent. You have said that during the celebra- tion the other day much intoxication was ob- served by citizens among young men. To this we reply that if young men were intoxi- cated on the occasion referred to, they were assuredly not German young men. They were probably the sons of church-going parents, a»d for the conduct of them we cannot be held responsible, since their " moral training" is and has bean ie your hands. - We know that "comparisons are odion«," but since you have introduced them we are in a measure compelled, to employ them also. We are not afr»id to challenge a comparison between the moral lives and conduct of our member* and any equal number of church members in the community, and we will leave to you the selection of your own champions. We think this is both fair and practical, for of course if our practices are demoralizing they must have demoralised us, and if they have done so it must be perfectly easy to de- monstrate the moral superiority of church discipline and' training. Considering the ar- rogance and self-sufficiency of your attitude, however, we have been much surprised to find that according to your own admission you have no influence upon your (licks on any other day than Sunday. For you say that our " practices " draw off many, pep:- cially the young, " from all the inflaencss cal- culated 1 1 make good and safe citizens on the unit/ day of the teak when they ran '" brought to act on them." Now tvus thi« seems equiva- lent to a confession that your whole syaiem is a mistake, for we find itimpossible to believe th\t any efficient moral training can be effected by applying it only one day inseven. The Turners act upon totally different prin- ciples. They hold that all education must be continuous and 'persistent. They do tint be- lieve in a religion which is put on and taken off like a garment. They taach their children ! every day and all day. They teach them to be as moral, as pure, as tiuthful, as honest, as high-minded, on Monday as on Sunday. They do not teach them to be hypocrites one day and rogues the other six. The Tamers believe in and practice free- dom, both of thought end action. You be- lieve in repressing free thought. You fear in- quiry. We court it. You thick that the roots of morality lie in asceticism. We hold that God made man to enjoy all the baauties of Nature, all the pleasures of sense and sentiment, all the delights which He has interwoven in existence. We are not irre- ligious, bat we are reverent of realities, and hateis of, all shams. We are the country- men of Luther, whose ' piercing gaze pene- trated the core of mediaeval Catholicism, and whose uncompromising enmity to falsehood and corruption produced the Reformation. To that great man you yourselves owe the liberty of conscience you might enjoy. But while you have departed from the pint of the Reformation, and have become as narrow and intolerant as the Papacy itself, we have been reared to venerate above all things the liberty of thought and the honesty of inquiry which Luther stood for, and so holding and believing we have, we ventnre to say, shown forth in our walk and conduct a sobriety, a fidelity, and a loyalty to all good things and pure doctrines, such as becomes men who un- derstand their responsibilities, and love their adopted country, and who are resolved that their behavior as American citizens shall not dishonor their Fatherland. And we need not shrink from asserting that the German-born citizens of the republic yield to none in their respect for the laws, in their observance of all moral precepts ; in their commercial integrity ; in their atten- tion to parental responsibilities ; in all the relations of life. We prido onrselvef that but very few Germans have re- cruited the swarming ranks of em- bezzlers, forgers, thieves, public default- ers, political demagogues, canting hypo- crite*, star route and whisky-ring and Indian ring robbers, whose laches have from time to time filled the columns of the press. It is not not often the children of German parents swell the army of hoodlums which threatens the future of this community. The most shame- less practitioners of vice to-day are the re- . sults, gentlemen, of your moral training ; they are scathing commentaries upon the efficiency of that culture of shams which you teem to think the only means of saving bo- ciety from ruin. Your plaint against us however recalls an incident related in the New Testament. A certain- man named Demetrius, a silver- smith, who made silver shrines of Di- ana," became alarmed at the subversive teachings of Paul, and so be called the members of his craft together, and showed them that this now preacher was putting their trade in jeopardy; for said Deme- trius, "not only is there danger that this our trade come into disrepute, but also that the temple of the great Goddess Diana be made of no account, and that she should even bo deposed from her magnificence, whom all Asia and the world worshipped." It seems to us that you, like Demetrius, are alarmed lest your trade "come into disrepute," through the natural and healthy growth of the pop- ular taste for that liberal and cheerful re- ligion which we practise an 1 ) hold to, and which appeals so much more strongly to s mil 1 minds than does the dark and gloomy and fantastic and incomprehensible ar- tificial system -which you represent. And though we are inclined to suspect that your real feeling toward us resembles that of Giant Pope, in the " Pilgrim's Progress," who was heard t > mut- ter as Christian and bis companion passed, "You'llnever mend till more of ye be burned !" we are not afraid that you will ever have the opportunity to recur to the elemental tendencies of yonr cruel creeds, for we believe that while the starry flag floats over this land the principles of Freedom and Tolerance will guide and con- trol the destinies 'of all the citi/.?nN of the republic. Finally, we demand nothing which we do not concede. We are content to abide by the apparent and tangible results of our moral system. And we suggest that before you again venture an assault such as jour "open letter" embodied, you will do well to marshal your facts and your reasonings better. Wishing yon more ef that Charity and love of Truth which are talked of bo much in your sacred books, but apparently respected so little in your communications, we remain, gentlemen, yours for the vindica- tion of the right. Very respectfully. By order of rhe Sacramento Turn-Verein. J. J. Tbabbach, President. Carl Stbobel, Secretary. Sacramento, June 25, 1882. Ye Hing.— Ye Hing,or Chinese Good-day, will be celebrated by the Chinese of this city to-day and to-morrow. This is said to be a sort of Chinese Masonic anniversary, and is generally celebrated by the best class of Chinamen. Itis Baid that the great dragon will make his hideous appearance and engage in a vigorotu contest with his adversaries and endeavor to be "boas of the road," but whether he will succeed or not remains to be seen. Chance in Mail Time.— On and after July Ist the time on the mail route between Drytown and Jackson will be changed. The stage will then leave Drytown at I P. M. daily ; arrive in Jackson at 0:30 p. M.; leave Jackson at 7 P. M., and reach Drytown at 9:30 the same evening. Drytown will be the terminus. From there another contract will carry the mail to Lattobe, Shingle Springs and intermediate places. Officers Elected.— At a regular meeting of Valley Council, No. CO, Independent Order of Chosen Friends, held Saturday evening, tha following officers were chosen to serve for the ensuing term : Chief Councilor, C. T. Jones ; Vice Councilor, Win. J. Davh ; Sec retary R- T. Devlin ; Financier, C M. Prodger ; Treasurer, Charles Luhra ; Mar- shal, W. H. Sherbnrn ; Warden, Edwin F. Smith. Beware of imitations in Rock and Rye. Trade-mark filed in this State and Neva' la. Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent. • Now is the time to buy clothing. Great reduction in prices at Hales. Sweeping Reductions in men's and boys' clothing at Hales. Down to 89, on men's blue flannel suits, at Hales. PACIFIC SLOPE. Wire Murder and Attempted Suicide at Oilru-Rncci at Salt lake— .linn Swept to »<alli T!liOll&ll a Tunnel-Bloody Affray Between Mrxlrai" - I»l»n«lrou» Hie at rorlland-Iloiulcldes In Sapa and San Mega Count lf*—In Old Lady round Itriid-Klc. |U«PATCn«S Of 3ANBDAV ami BWBAT.I t turoKMi. Wife Murder and Attempted Suicide. Chico, Jnce 24th. — A most fiendish and brati.l murder was perpetrated hero about 9 o'clock to-night. Herr Sinidt and wife came h»r» from Stockton about four weeks ago, and opened a saloon on Main street, called the "Opera." Family quarrels have been numerous, and last week Mr?. Smidt moved into the rear of the saloon, as she says, to guard her property, as she was about to sell her property, including a valuable piano. That night, as he waa shamefully beating one of the small children, she interfered, when he turned on her and brutally assaulted her, when she ran into the street screaming, when the City Marshal appeared and took himinto custody. She then began proceedings to ob- tain a divorce, and he nggreeing to allow her to have it, she refused to prosecute him if he would leave her, which he agreed to do. He was released, agreeing to leave town. He has not been seen around until to-night about » o'clock, when he en- tered the saloon, which she was still tunning, with a pistol in his hand, and began to shoot at his wife, who was sitting with her back to him. The first shot took effect in the back below the shoulders, and the other entering her neck below and to tho left of the left ear, coming out in her forehead, causing death in- stantly. The murderer then ran and was not overtaken until he got several blocks from the scene of the murder, where he was cap- tured by officer Carl Goodrich. Upon taking Smidt to the jail it was discovered that he had taken poison. A doctor was called and with the aid of a stomach pump revived him. The wife leaves four small children, the old- est 7 years and the youngest about 7 months. Mr?. Smidt was the widow of Professor De Els, of Stockton, who was the father of all the children, she and Smidt having been married but a short time. A Mining Superintendent Swept to Death Through a Tunnrl. \u25a0 Nevada, June 24 th.—At Blue Tent, this forenoon, G. S. Powers, Superintendent of the Blue Tent Mining Company, together with J. D. Penders and a man named Wise- man, were engaged in clearing what is known as the Old Tunnel. The water had been turned off at the junction, and was running through the new tunnel. While tho men were at work the pipe burst at the junction, and the entire volume of 2,400 inches swept down toward the tunnel. Penders heard the roaring Bound of the advancing rl iod, and giving the alaim to the others, he clambered to a pUce of safety, but before Powers and Wissmin could get out of the Hume the water was upon them. Wiseman succeeded in hold- ing oa to the Hume »nd dragged hixs?!f out, but Powers was swept away by tha rush of water and carried through the tunnel, over the dump*, and into the Vn'ja river, where h8 was found thi.) afternoon, near Edwards' Bridge. Deceased was one of the prominent men of Nevada county, a leading number of the Masonic fraternity. He was a native of Maine, aged about 4$ years, and leaves a wife and family in the East. Th.3 Hume is over 1,200 feet long. Bjfore reaching the South Yuba there are ia it four "dumps" or abrupt drops of from twenty feet to teventy-five. There were 2,400 inches of wat. r running in the tl Hue yesterday. Gco. S. Powers is one of the boat known gravel miners in the country, having been en- gaged here in that occupation for many years. He formerly operated at You Bet, coming here three years ago to take charge of the Blue Tent mine. His wife and five children are now in Maine, where they have been for several months. He was at the time of his death Eminent Commander of Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar. Be- ing a progressive and energetic man, he was much rejected by all who knew him, and his terrible fate is generally mourned. A Man Minting. Stockton, June 24'.h.— William Devoll, a large merchant of this city, has been missing \u25a0faun Thursday night. It is feared that he has met with foul play. He bad considera- ble money in his possession when last seen. BODY OF THE MISSING MAN FOCND. Stockton, June 23th.—On Thursday night last William l.)>voll, a well-known citizen of this place, disappeared mysteriously. Not much anxiety was felt until yesterday, when it was ascertained that he was latt seen at the tannery near McCloud's lake. Tom morning several parsons commenced dragging the lake near the shore, and he was found at half-past 9 o'clock Boating face up twenty feet from the shore, opposite Judge Creanor's place. His face could j ast bo seen above the water, badly discolored. Coroner Robinson held an inquest this afternoon, and mada a careful examina- tion of tha body ; but no marks of violence were to be toned- It transpired at the in- quest that Divoll had been drinking, and had taken a companion home about 2 o'clock Fri- day morning. The jury decided that he came to his death from accidental drowning. The deceased was very wellliked here, and leaves two brothers in this city ana a father resid- ingin Sinta Cruz. Investigation Conclmlril. Nevada, June 24th. The County Board cf E location to-day heard the concluding testimony in the c ise of the applicants for teachers' certificates, who are charged with unprofessional conduct. The judgment is withheld for the present. The Death or mi Old Resident. Oboville, June 24'.h. — Frank Wagner, an old resident of Butte county, died suddenly yesterday at his home at Mount Spring House. Sjiiio Chinamen camped near the place in the evening, and Mr. Warner deemed it advisable to sleep in his store that night. In«t: -.• morning he was found by his wife ia a dying condition. He expired a few hours later. He was in good health the day previous. He will be buried, to-m irrow ' by the Masonic Order, of which he was a member. An Old Quarrel Revived. Nata, June 24th. — This afti-rooon M. L. Stillwasron shot Dolores Garcia. One shot took effect in the elbow and one in the eide. Garcia is still alive, but the physicians pro- nounce the wound as fatal. Stillwagon claims that the deed was done in self-defense. There h&s been ill feeling btttveen the parties for some tiin9 pa3t, Garcia U the man who, about three months aco, shot Stiilwagon in the cheek, from which he recovered. At that time Quota was arrested, ami «t.« afterward turned loove without any examination. Still- wagon is now in custody. DIED OF HIS \VOUNE>!>. N.M'A, June 25;h. — Dolorei Gireia, »ho was yesterday shot by M.L. Stillwagon,died tod»y from the effect of his wounds'. A Coroner's jury willconvene te-morrow. Fonml Dend In Red. letalima, June 24:h.— Mr?. Julia Smith, a widow resiling alone, aged about 70, wai fouud dead in her bed yesterday. Tt is sup- posed the died of heart disease last Wednes- day night MilitaryPicnic. Petauma, Juae 2~>;h. — A picnic un^er the auspices of the Independent UiHes of San Francicco tor.k place here ti-day at Robeson Gardenß. The steamer City of Stockton was chartered for the occasion, and a special train arrived at 1P. 51. with between 400 and \u25a0 r ioo excursionists fn-m San Francisco. Head- ed by tho band, the party inarched to tbe gardens, where target practice, dancing and other uporls wiled the hours until 0 p. M., when the exconloniiti returned by bj ecia' train to San Francisco, \ni.!> Among ilr\!i \u25a0!•!!\u25a0.. Los Ani;eles, Juue 24th.—The Mexicans on the outskirts of this city celebrated the Feast of St. John by horse-racing and other sports. This evening they rcet at sbont thrse miles from the city, when a free fight ensued, knivea being the principal weapons. Donacuano Moreno was stabbed to the heart, and died instantly, four others being cut. Manuel Mirando, iho murderer, mi I other prominent participant*, were arrested. A IlonilrUlc in fan Diego Connly, Sax Diego, June 24th. —John Ivey was shot and instantly hi !•\u25a0'! at Julian by J. Bush yesterday. Bush was brought into town, and U now in .ii here. NEVADA. gcnaCor Fair and t lk- Comslock. ) Reno, Jane 25th. — United States Senator James G. Fair passed Reno to-night en route to San Francisco. He told a Oaztlte reporter that he would remain in the city a few days and then pay a visit to the Oomstock. In speaking of the depression in business on the (Jomstock, the Senator said that it was to have been expected, and, says he, "how can it be helped? Why I have a house in Virginia that cost me $150,000, and I don't think I could Bell it for $150." The Senator sai!, however, that he expected better times on tho grand old lode Boon. He reefing to have enjoyed his Senatoiiil dutie< and never looked better than now. He say* Senator Jones U as busy as a iheep in a tar barrel, &nd is doing good work for the people of the Pacific coirM He also paid Congressman C.t- i-iy a hA compliment for the able man- ner in whi™he bad performed hi? Con- gressional duties. The sharps on Pine street can look out for a boom in the market. I TAIL ISprlne Karca of tbe Jockey Club. Salt Lake, June 24th. — The attendance at the spring races of the Utah Jockey Club was quite large to-day. The first race, run- ning one mile, was won by Maria F. in l:4tlA, Mary 8. second, Narrow Gauge third. Tho second raco, a mile and a half, Longstride won in 2:47, (Jhantilla second. Duke of Alon- day third, Grindstone fourth. The third race, half-mile running, Kuchre won in : 52}, Ben Anderson second. The fourth race, trottin,' half a mile, Teaeer won in 2:3U, Kwing eecond. ORM.OV Advlres from Portland. Portland, Juno 24th.— A hre broke oat thfs afternoon in the Bpica works of J. F. \u25a0Tonen & Son, Front street, tear Salmon, and Hestroyed the mill, together with the Pacific Dock and contents. The losses were as fol- lows: M. O. Lowcsdalc, William Laid, John Catlin Knd Charles Uolman, owners of the dock, $15,000, all insured except Holman, who had one-fifth interest; Sibson, Church & Cj., on wool, wheat and grain b»gß, $24,100, tully insured; Frank Brothers, agricultural implements, ?25,000, nearly covered by ic- surance; William Gallick, 300 tons of aal f , ?5.000, uMOiedj A. BesEinser, saU, .?5,000, insured; Meier & Frank, salt, Si 700, k- nurtd; Evrnling k Farrell, feed, §800, no in- surance; '/. 3. Hatch, lessee of dock, :J3,000, insaraucp Sl.OOO; J. F. Jones & Sons, spies mills, Slfi.uOO. insurance *S,000; A. Hami'- ton, owner Hotel /.Mir Rheinpf ilz, 32,000, i&suieJ; Anton Block, lestee of hotel, $1,500, irsurcd; S. Kafka, junk dealer, s">00, no in- mrance. Tctal loss tflg.OOO. In tbe State Circuit Court Jack Powers to- iiay was sentenced to l>9 hanged between the hours of 10 A. Jt. and 2P.M. of the 11 ',h of next August. It is presumed that lie will be pardoned, as extensive petitions in his behalf are beins M^-ncd through the Willamette valley. McFarland's sawmill, in Klikitat county, W. T., was burned on the lilst by an incen- diary. There was no insurance. Five hundred Chinese of those who lately landed at Victoria from China came to Port- land this oveniog. This afternoon the body of the carpenter of the British Bhip Valparaiso, who was drowned at Colnmbia dock last March, was found II lating not five yards from where he felloverboard. Portland, June 25th. — Amass meeting of Odd Fallows was held l»«t night, and enough was pledged towards the proposed Orphans' Home to warrant tbe committee in commenc- ing work on the building this week. IDAHO. Tow Site Transferred. Uailkt, June 23 (via Kelton, Utah, June 25tb). — Hailey Town Company have transferred all their interest in the town site to the Idaho and Oregon Improvement Com- pany, and the terminus of the Wood river branch of the Oregon Short Line has been fixed at Hailey. The new owners of the Hailey town site are supposed to be leading officials of the Union Pacific Railroad Com- pany. Sp9culation in town lots has been brisk the past few days, tin sales aggregating over $100,000. SAN FRANCISCO. Dloftslrr on Hie Buy; Tno Girls mid a liuv Drowned — A Prominent Citizen Drops 1>( :d II n I.:kI. ii Hark on Fire— Tbe Bnnd Lot-Fire Alarms A Fatal Fall- Etc. [SPECIAL DIBIATCURB TO TUB RKOORD-CXIOX.] Disastrous I'l a-nn- Cxcurnloii - Three lVr*<nn Drowned. San Francisco, June 2,") th.—A terrible accident occurred on the bay between Ker- slnw'i Island and Saucelito 'hi \u25a0 afternoon, in which three persons lost their lives. A please ure party, confuting of the following persons, John McOlnsky and wife, Andy Sutherland, William Sutherland, Edward Kelsea, tbe Alices V.-. ». Ida and Christina Redfield and their brother Geo'g-3 Redfield, started from this city this morning for a sail on the bay. Everything went well, and thfcy were having a good time until the hour mentioned, and as i the wind increased in velocity and the waves ! were running pretty high, they concluded to return. While McCiueky, who was in charge, was endeavoring to got the sail over, the rest of the party changed their positions, and in doing bo capsized the boat, throwing them all into the water. Ida Redtield, aged lfl years, and Christina Redfield, aged 12, disappeared at once. George i;>d field, aged 12, after struggling for some time became ex- hausted, and sank out of Bight. The rest of the party were finally rescued by a parsing fisherman. The bodies of the drowned have not been recovered. [SECOND DISPATCH.] 'San Francisco, June 25 ;h. — The bodies of the two unfortunate daughters and son of Mr. Redfield, who were drowned to-day near San Rafael, have not been recovered yet. Fishermen are of the opinion that the bodies will wash ashore in a few days. Sadden Dentil or a Prominent Citizen. Bah Francisco, June 25th.— Captain C. P. Blethern, who is well known in this city among mining and real estate circles, dropped dead this afternoon near the corner of Cali- fornia and Polk streets. He was in the act of stepping into a car, when suddenly stagger- ing back « few steps he fell and expired in- stantly. His death is attributed to ho.irt disease. Deceased was aged 50 years. His family has resided here some years. He has been engaged in business in China until about a year ago, when he returned to this city. Deceased at tbe time i.f his death possessed a considerable amoust of property, and was largely interested in real estate. He was President of the Board of Trustees of the Firs* Baptist Church, and a member of the Merchants' Exchange. He leaves a wife and several children. Bark ou Fire. San Francisco, June 25th. — Early this morning the bark Koswell Sprague left here bound for Port Townsend, with 100 tons of hay od board and other cargo. After passing the Heads some, miles the vessel was discov- ered to be on fire, and immediately turned back for port. She was taken in tow. by the steamer Los Angeles, which happened to b- coming in. At Black Point the fire tug Governor Irwin came to the rescue, and assisted by other tags, towed the vessel on to the tUts, where xhc now lies beached. The tire was extinguished after a long fight The damage to the vessel and cargo cannot be estimated at present, but will probably be heavy. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have besn the cause of the firp. The .«nnd-L«it— Fatal Fall—Purr Air Vio- lator*—Fire Alarms. San Francisco, June '25th.— The meeting at the sand-lot was well attended. Denis Kearney addressed the meeting. Pietro Perueni had a heavy fall on the street Saturday night, Retaining a fracture of the skull. He died from the effects of his injuries some hours after the accident. At an early hour this morning 31 Chinese pure-air law offenders were arrested by the officers. The offenders will probably have a hearing to-morrow. Since 12 o'clock Saturday night six alarms of fire have been sounded. The fires in each instance have been Blight, the damage not | exceeding $500. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. D. M.Reavis was in the city Saturday. C. H. Cason, of Texas, is visitingSacramento. 11. Wachhorst has returned (rom San Francisco. C. B. Bigsby, of Petaluma, is spending a few days in Folsom. Hiss SI. K. Catcher left- Saturday for » short visit to Sin Francisco. Charles Cornell will arrive from the East by the southern route to-day. 11. H. McDonald, a former resident of Gait, has removed to San Francisco. Theodore Winters and E. J. Baldwin have gone to Chicago to attend the races. Emmett McNamec, J. Shannon and D. Morgan, of Folßonif havj gone to Truckee. Ben T. Price and William Hamilton, of Sin Fran- cisco, were inthe city Saturday. George B. Bcat'y, of Madison, and A. J. Burnett' of MDorado, are visi.in™ the city. - - \u25a0 Mrs. C. W. Harvey and daughter have been visit- ingSacramento for the past few days, i - Louis Glass passed through the city yesterday, en route from San Francisco to Oroville. Nathan Meyer tame up from Sin Francisco jester- day and left for the East last evening. ' Sirs. .1. Maloncy and daughter, of San Francisco, are visitingfriends in Folsom and vicinity. George K. Bates, W. C. Van Fleet and George W. Lock came up from San Francisco last evening. The young ladies of. Auburn will give a grand social entertainment at Music Hall this evening. W. R. Knights, of this city, passed Omaha on the 24th. He will arrive in Sicramento on Wednesday Lext. Missed Etta and Francis Isaac. 1 ", ol San Fran- j cisco, are visiting Suisun, the guests of L.N. Da- i vidson. Mrs. C.McCau!i-y, of this county, left for Santa Crus for a seaside visit, where she will remain for several weeks. > Miss Belle Eiebenthaler, of Sacramento, Mrs. M. Mycr and Mrs. H. 8. Sutler, of San Francisco, hare gone to visit friends in Volcano. . Mrs. Thomas McConnell and Miss Mary MeC'onnell, of McConnell's station, will arrive from the East by the overland train this morning. J. K. Byrne, one of the counsel in the late slickens cane, passed through the city last night en route from San Francisco to Reno. Superintendent Kidder of the Nevada County Narrow-gauge Railroad, pissed through the city yesterday en route to Grass Valley. Miss Jo6ie Wittenbrock has gone to San Francisco to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. C. Hollo- waj, who has been visitingthis city. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Soren- son, given in Masonic Hall, Rio Vista, recently, was the most enjoyable affair of the season, and was the social event of the summer thus far. Miss Tillie Salsbory, daughter ci T. C. Salsbury of this city, started for Washington Territory en Friday last. She will be joined at Seattle by her two brother*. Mr. Salabury wilt leave Sacramento in a few days for Seattle. Arrivals at the ElIred House : Ante Marko, Matt. Bender, Michigan Bar ; J. W. Peer, Stockton ; Sam Vaughn, Cosumnes ; George Bowen, City ; William Love, Pleasant Grove :R. D. Johnson, Clay Station; George Cohn, John Seal, Sacramento ; H. E. Murphy, Brighton. Alex Anderson, our jovial City Attorney, ingoing to leave for Independence Lake on the r.th of July. Alexhas been reading for several days past the works of Seth Green, has laid in a large supply of fishing tackle, talks tbout nothing but speckled beauties, and has promised alt his friend?, and he has not a few, a mess of trout. •._- - PbISON Notes. — The Folsom Ttlegraph says :Dr. Henry Gibbon visited the prison last Saturday in his official capacity as a ' member of the State Board of Health, and was so much pleased with what he saw that he accepted an invitation to remain tillMon- day ... Warden McComb ha* built a large hay barn for the purpof c of storing part ef the i hay crop produced by the prison farm. . ..On Wednesday the Folsom Water-power Com- . pany pierced a large wall of granite at the head of the canal, and now have a clear , roadway through the cut. The work is being , pushed with great vigor . .Five car-loads of granite for the Capitol fence have been shipped from the State quarry, and the rest of the stone will follow without delay. One of the large pieces, weighing seventeen tons, attracted a great deal of attention as it lay 1 on the car in th! railroad yard near our office. ... .An ice-house has been built in the prison, and there are now twelve tons of ice stored away for the me of the establishment. In the meantime the temperature is lowered in : the neighborhood of the ice-house, and there . meat* are kept till issued to the c00k:.... I Mr.Livermore and Mr.Reddington, repre- : Renting the Folaom Water-power Company, • bad a conference with the Directors on Thura i day on matters connected with the contract i by which the eenvicts are building j the canal for the company. THE DEMOCRACY. < unrliidliiß Proeeedlngs ot the Slate (on- ventloii-ISaMr«l Day or Hie Seanlon— Balance or the Xamlnatlonit-AOJonrn- iiu-iii Sine Die nt Mldnlgbl-TlieTicket an a Whole. t»rr.CUL BY TKLEORAPH TO TIIK RF.CORDIM OK.I San Jche, June 24th.—The State CoDven- tionmet at 9 A. M, J. O. Boggn in the chair. The rnle limiting speeches to five minuter was adopted. THE LIErTE^ANT-OOTMNOR, Gillis of SUkiyou placed John Daggett in nomination for i.ieutenant-Gorernor. Whipple of Sonnma seconded the nomina- tion. A motion was made to declare Dafgett the nominee by acclamation, and in response the I nominee stepped to the platform and made a ; spirited and graceful r.peecb, indorsing the platform. The motion nominating Daggett by accla- mation prevailed. JDBTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT. The Convention proceede 1 to tbe nomina- tion of two Justices of the Supreme Court. Shorb of Los Angeles nominated Rcss. Cross of Nevada seconded the nomination. Budd of San Jnaquin was in favor of re- taining the two Jndges whose terms are about to expire. He nominated Sharpstein. Dorsey of Alpine nominated J. W. Armstrong, of Sacramento. Dr. Shorb placed in nomination Judge Evans, of Sao Francisco. Brown of Amador seconded the nomination of Arm- strong. Judge Craig seconded the nomination of Evans. U.in of Colusa nominated Judge Keyßer, of Sutter county. Whipple of Sono- ma placed in nomination Jndge Temple, of Sonoma. Griffith of Fresno seconded Tem- ple's nomination. Holloway of Los Angelea nominated Judge Sepulveda. Walter Levy of San Francisoo seconded the nomination of Judge Sepulveda. Ball of Yolo seconded Armstrong's nomination. Lightner of Napa nominated Judge W. C. Wallace, of Napa. Donnelly of San Fraucisco seconded the nominations of Sharpstein and Roes. Bishop of San Francisco seconded the Domination of Evans. Terry of San Joaqain seconded the nomination of Wallace. Goodwin of Plumas seconded the nomination of Keyßer. Wilkins of Mariunominated Bowersof Marin. The nominations were then closed. THE FIRST BALLOT. Oa the first ballot for Judges. t'i» San Francisco delegation voted: Ki.«« 50, Evans 55, Sharpstein Oti, Sepulveda 16, Temple 5, Armstrong 13 and several scattering. Each delegate voted for two candidates. The first ballot resulted : Whole number of votes, 452 ; Evans 113, Te-nple U+, Ri-ss 154, Sepniveda 125, Wallace 65, Arnn'r>in<; 114, Sharpa'.ein, lot. K°yser 53, Bo*er« 13. The Chairman read a telegrf.rn from the De .ocratic County Com nitteeof SUninlaus, saying th »t twenty gu is had b:cn fired in honor of Stor.eman's uinainati.iD, predicting 400 majority iv StauUl .113 count;-. Amotion to drop lh> two lowest candidates prevailed. SECOND BALLOT. Whole number of votes .444 ; Evans 108, Ross 17t'», Temple 105, Sepulveda 120, Sharp- stein 183, Wallace 43, Armstrong 112. The Chair then stated that un<!er the rule adopted the names cf Judges Wallace and Keyser would be dropped. Searles of Nevada eaiil the rule was in- tended to apply to the la&tballot ; he, there- fore, moved that at tbe close of each succeeding ballot the names of t'te two lowest candidates be dropped. This raised a hnbbub, of course, One delegate declared it to be un-Democratic to depriva a delegate of the privilege of vot- ing for any purpnne or person &slong as he wished. Another declared the motion equiva- lent to declaring the candidates then having the highest number of votes the candidates of the Convention. The Chair ruled that until those who placed a candidate in nomination shall have with- drawn him, the Convention cannot prevent delegates from voting for him. ROSB AND SHARrSTEIN NOMINATED. This motion meeting with approval, au -1 a motion to adjourn being voted down, the third ballot was taken with the following le- sult: Whole number of votes, 42!> ; neces- sary for a choice, 215; Ro?s 233, Evans 88, Sharpatein 211, Temple 124, Armstrong 08. Judge Ross having received more than a ma- jority, he was declared one of the nominees for the Supreme Court. The fourth ballot was proceeded with, re- Bulting as follows : Sbarpatein 247, Evans 35, Temple 73, Armstrong 49, Sepulveda 2!». Whole vote, 433 ; necessary to a choioe, 217. Judge Sharpstein having received more than necessary, he was declared the nominee amid loud cheers. PBOrOSED AP.TOUBSMENT TO SAN KRAMCISCO, Oa order being restored, Kogers of Men \u25a0In -inn offered s resolution providing thai when the Convention adjourns to-day it meet nn Monday morning at Union Hall, in Sac Francisco. The resolution was greeted with lond cheers. U ijiers briefly stated his reasons to be that the theater could not be procured after to- day, and that in case the Convention ad- jrarned to the city Union Hall would be pro- vided free of charge. White of Los ADgelee advocated remaining in San Jose. The Convention had been called here by the State Central Committee ; ithad been well treated by the people of San Jose, and the people who had sent delegates here did not expect them to leave until the ticket was completed. Platt of Sun Francisco said the main dif- ficultyin the matter was that another troupe would occupy thd theater on Monday, [Laughter and cheers.] A member of the Santa Clara delegation said the Convention Committee had a writ- ten contract for the theater until the ticket m completed. The Chair said he did not understand that there was any reflection on San Jore in the motion to move the < '.invention. Cross of Nevada — Why should not thi- troupe more from place to place like the minstrels? [Laughter.] After considerable confusion a motion to lay the whole matter on the table was put, and it was carried by a large majority. As the Chair decided the vote several members of the San Francisco delegation called for the ayes and noes, but Mr. Boggs refused to take back bis decision, although J. W. Mc- Donald protested. After considerable <:oes-6ring a motion to take an hour's recess was carried. Afternoon Kmnlon. CONGRE9SMAN-AT-LAROE. The State Convention reassembled at 3:30, tin 1 first business in order being the nomina- tion of Coagressme n-at-L&rge. Platt of San Francisco proposed William T. Wallace, ex- Chief Justice t f the Supreme Court seconded by S. M. White of Los Aogele*. Dr. Shorb Eroposed Joseph W. Lynch, but White of os Angeles interrupted the Doctor in one of his mot brilliant passages, and stated that he was authorized by Mr. Lynch to with- draw his name in case General Stoneman was nominated for Governor. This was greeted with yells of laughter, and Shorb at once sub- sided. Johnson cf Sin Francisco proposed Charlei A. Sumner, ai.-i Martin of Alameda John K. Glascock of that coUDty. Kodgerß of Mendocino put in nomination Judge James B. Murphy of Del Nirte, teconded by Ready of Mono. The several nominees then addresstd tie Convention. * A ballot was then taken, resulting as fol- lows :Glascock, SIS ; Samner, 231 ; Mur- phy, 214 ; Wallace, 155. Glascock and Samner having received a majority of votes cut were dic'.ired nominated ai:>ii the wild- est enthusiasm. THOMPSON CX SONOMA FOR SF.CRITARY OF STATE. The Convention getting to work ajaii:, Niles Searles nominated for Secretary of State Thomas 11. Can; of Nevada, Fiicher of Placer nominated William M. Donahue of El Dorado, Henley of Sonoma nominated Thomas L. Thompson of Sonoma, Craig of Sinta Cm/, nominated Thomas Beck of Santa Cruz, Goodwin of Plumus nominated W. W. Kellogg of Plumas, Locke of Tehama nomi- nated W. J. Tinnin of Trinity, and Getford of Napa nominated William II Coombs of Napa. A ballot was then taken. Whole number of, votes cast, 453 ; necessary to » choice, 227. Coombs received 41, Tinnin 75, Thompson 154, Beck 120, Kellogg, 1!), C»rr 28 and Donahue Hit. The Chairman then read a dispatch announcing the firingof MX) guns at Bij>gs, in I'.itte county, iii honor of Stoneman's nomination. The names of Don- ahr.e, Carr and Kellogg were then withdrawn. On the second ballot the vote stood ;Beck 125, Tim in 1)8, Coombs 20, Thompson 229. Thompson was thereupon declared the nomi- nee of the Convention for Secretary of State. The Convention adjourned for two hours. Ermine Session. A SCENE OK DISORDER. The Convention reassembled at S o'clock. A resolution was introduced by Paulsell of San Joiquin authorizing the Chairman of the Convention to appoint nine members of the State Centra! Committee at large. An amendment making the number ten was offered and accepted. The Chairman pu the matter to a vote and declared it carried A disgraceful rcene of disorder then recurred when a vote on the motion to reconsider wm taken and the motion carried by an over [ whelming majority. The resolution was then laid on the table. DUNN FOR COKTBOI.LKR. The Convention then proceeded to the nex order of business, namely, the nomination o a Controller. Manlove cf Sacramento norn mated E. W. Maslin of .Sacramento. < 'ulla han of Kan Joaquin nominated J. P. Dunn o San Francitco. Colonel Flournoy seconds' Dunn's nomination. Cravens of Sacramento nominated R. D. Stephens of Sacramento. Morehouse of Monterey seconded the nomi nation of K. W. Ma»lin. A ballot was then • taken, resulting : Dunn 200, Maslin 154 Stephens 9-S Cravens of Sacramento withdrew the nomi nation of K. D. Stephens. Dibble of Nevada said he was surprised to be obliged to withdraw the name of E. W Maslin,' and he trusted it would be felt wbe he did. Stephens of Sacramento moved, as ther was but one candidate before the Convention the nomination be made by acclamation which was done amid great enthusiasm. JANUARY NOMINATED FOB TBEASUBIR. The nomination of Treasurer was then pro ceeded with. Gloucher of MaripoM norn nated D. W. Poole of Mariposa, seconded b Caleb Dorsey of Alpine ; Henley of Sonom nominated A. C. Bash of Sierra, not v ex petting a nomination, but simply for tfa | fcon-.r of being placed in nomination before i such an assemblage of Democrats ; Lake of S ilano nominated Paul Shirley of Contra Costa; Berry of Santa Clara nominated W. A. January of Santa Clara; Craig of Santa Cry " nominated O;to Kbppenberg of San Franjisco. T c first ballot resulted as follows : Poole 90, Jamary 138, Shirley 101, Klapptnberg 37, Bush 4. The second ballot resulted, Poole 03, January 168, Shirley 197, Klsppenberu 12. At this stage Po.)le was withdrawn. The third ballot resulted, January 228, Shirley 223, Klappenberg note; necessary to a choice, 228. January received the required number if votes. The Convention anti gallery burst into a great shout, long continued. January's nomination was then made nnanimcu3. MARSHALL FOR ATTORNEY BEKERAL. The Convention then preceded to nomi- nate an Attorney-General. Howe of San Francisco nominated .I.C. Uurch of San Francisco ; Dorsey of A.'pine nominated Ed- ward C. Marshall of San Frarcisco ; Reddy of Mono nominated W. B. Grady ofFresno ; Buddof San Joaqnin nominated Frank Bald- win of San Joafiuin ; Scroggins of Tulare nominated E. J. "Edwards of Tulare. The name of Grady was then withdrawn. \u25a0 The first ballot resulted : Baldwin 175, Ed- wards 51, Marshall 144, Burch 55. Before the second ballot Edwards and Burch were withdrawn. The second ballot resulted as follows : Baldwin 203, Marshall 242. Mar- : shall's nomination was then made unanimous. . — T THE SURVETOR-OENEBAL. Nominations for Surveyor-General were next in order. The following names were presented : E. Rousseau of Kern, H. J. Wil- lits of San Diego, William Minis of Yolo and Alexander Dunn of Sacramento. Shortly after roll-call commenced Rousseau was with- drawn, and before it concluded the name of Dunn was withdrawn, and ere its conclusion Minis was also withdrawn and Willits' nom- ination was made unanimous. \u25a0 Leach of San Diego suggested the necessity of adding such names to the State central Committee as would give it a working body near San Francisco. The proposition was cried down. The Chairman , announced that during recess the State Central Committee had organized by the election of the following officers : Chairman, John H.Wise ; H. Ham- mond, First Vies- President ; M. C. Haley, Secretary ; C. H. Livingston, Treasurer. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. The nomination of a Superintendent of Public Instruction was next in order. • Short of San Francisco nominated W. T. Welcker of Alameda. A motion to make the nomination unanimous was not recog- nized. Gill of Santa Clara nominated J. G. Ken- nedy of Santa Clara. Cross of Nevada nominated Jesse Wood of Butte. Hawser of Yuba nominated W. W. John- son of Lxsaen. The ballot resulted in the nomination of Welcher by the following vote : Welcker 293, Wood 51, Kennedy 76, Johnson 28. CLERK OF THE St PRIME COURT. Nominations for Clerk of the Supreme Court were then made, as follows : L F. Easton of Ventura by William Lovell of Santa Clara; J. W. McCarthy of Stanislaus by Charles Simmons of Stamalaui ; A. Cam- inetti of Amador by Whipple of Sonoma ; I). B. Woolf of San Francisco by Whipple of Nevada ; and J. B. Stevens by Martin of Alameda. Before balloting commenced the names of EmtoE and Woolf were withdrawn. The first ballot re ulted in the nomination of McCarthy by the following vote :McCarthy 252, C'aminetti 110, Stevens 05. - ADJOURNED SINE DIE. The thanks of the Convention were ex- tended to the Chairman and other officers, and at 12:15 A. M. the Convention adjourned fine die with che6rs. District .Nominations. ROSECBANS NOMINATED. The First Congressional District delegates met, and Walter Levy withdrew the name of Judge Ferral. '.Frost and General Kosecrans were . then nominated, and the latter scored an caiy victory by a vote of 75 to 23. HUMPHREYS FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. The delegates to the Second Railroad Com- missioner District* met, T. B. Bishop pre- siding. For Cominiiaioner, Walter H. Levy nominated Wm. P. Humphrey , and Philip A. Roach was named by Frank Mahim. Humphreys was nominated, receiving G9 votes to 39 for Roach. - ... THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The First Congressional District Delegation nominated Charles Gildea of San Francisco for member of the Board of Equalization. He defeated Robert Howe. William Crutcher of Placer has been nom- inated for State Board of Equalization from the Second Congressional District. , . The Third Equalization District delegates nominated Caleb Wilcox«on of Sutler for member of the Board. - The Completed Ticket. ' Governor— George Stoneman, of Los An- geles. . .. Lieutenant-Governor — John Dag^elt, of Siskiyou. . \u25a0 . n . Secretary of Thomas L. Thompson, of Sonoma. Congressmen — First District, W. S. Rose- cran«, of San Francisco ; Second District, James 11. BuoVl, of San Joaquin ; Third Dis- trict, Barclay Henley, of Sonoma ;Fourth District, P. B. Tully, of Santa Clara. Con- greesmen-at-LargeJohn R. Glascock, of Alameda ; Charles A. Sumner, of San Fran- cisco. .. • \u25a0 Board of Equalization — First District, Charles Gildea, of San Francisco ; Second District, W. M. Crutcher, of Placer ;Third District, Caleb S. Wilcoxson. of Sutter. Railroad Commissioners — First District, J. G. Carpenter, of El Dorado ; Second Dis- trict, William P. Humphreys", of San Fran- cisco ; Thirl District, W. W. Foote, of AUmeda. • Controller — J. P. Dunn, of San Francisco. Treasurer — W. A. January, of Santa Clara. Attorney-General — Edward C. Marshall, of San Francisco. Surveyor-General— H. J. Willitf, of San Disgo. Superintendent of Public Instruction — W. T. Welcker, of Alameda. Clerk of the Supreme Court—J. W. Mc- Carthy, of Stanislaus. V;> *aB DAILY RECORD-UNION. MONDAY jr*E 20, USX ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. One >! imi - Bristol's Pills and Sars3i>»" ;l »- Sacramento <.' --.::. U. and 8. M. — Thi*evening. Cbaataoqaa I.;terirjr Circle— At M. T. Brewer's this evening;. Order of Iron Il»!l— To-nisjht. _ Card of Thank- From Sacramento Turn-Vcrein. Ix tost or Stolen— A billbook. W* Wanted — A pood home for a stout bey. Lost — Ared Iri*h setter. The mill \u25a0 for the cone Üble. Ancient 'ii .\u25a0 i <» Forester*. Situatl m Wanti'4— Bv n> Scotch /ir:. BanAeld Guard — Will assemble this evening. firm Regiment Armor) Committee meet to- night. Capital Council I. O. C. F.—To-ni;ht. P. H. Rqjsell— First-class flkh, it, * Fantastic Prize List. Business Adveriiaemsata. Mechanic*' Store—The busy xcilt. RALEKH iW-f«*J W? ' '$la>^aaaaa^^^t ~~J I \u25a0UKBCt, IS HII.VX A CO n Agents for rociflc CoaM. J---17-3j-tf V FOR SALE. \u25a0 \u25a0--. \u25a0 ____£\u25a0-•\u25a0"\u25a0? A Desirable Mountain Farm, ri^lir. grizzly BKAB house i Mj,*-~ 1 and Farm, 10 miles above A£JSaV" iS Auburn, hi'.ho Forcut !I 1 1 1Uo«d. jV**Z^N>Vm. There are 100 acr-« will, Ci.itedH*nmuK- SUtes Patent, 100 of which in m * J - L! izxmtcz-' un'ler fence ; about f.'t acres growing wheat, in good condition. Tluro Is a lir^c house, doing a eood butfnees as a wayside tavern, and two large barns. There an 6 living f[,ritifK of water, making it an excellent i-t "k r.iir:ii, 7 cows, 30 hogs, 20 sheep, 1 bonSJ, 1 mule, 1wagon aod other farming Imple- ments go with the place. Apply to A. LEONARD. 1013 Fourth Street...... sunmeil* Or, MRS. UOSA STRIKER, on the premise*. \u25a0 - Tnl7-3plm : - . TO MY OLO PATRONS. ¥ STILL OFf MYVALUABLE SERVICES II I you are so n/ifortunate ac to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studies of an advanced order, I can safely say that there la hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ilia that I can. not treat to a successful Issue. \u25a0 LAltlKH—l am always ready to vriat yon. My past knowledge has been Increased by eitenslTe experience. I am now able to treat you with the certainty of sacceM. No case peculiar to yotn delicate organism Is beyond my sure control. My female llonthiyMedicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will bs warranted to have tho desired afladt in all cans. Those of the public who need my serrlce can depend upon gentlemanly, honorable aad scientific treatment at reasonable rate*. I address particularly those who hare been In lured by youthful Indiscretions and those who have contracted local disease*. • Pers: ns aiTiictM can, v may prefer, consult me by lcf.er, deUiiiufr the symptoms of the disease or trouble, and receive medicines by express, with fall Instructions. Ail letters rout be directed : 1. 11. Ja-ISELY.S', 1!. D, 226 Butter street, San Franda- co,C*l.V Cure warranted In an cm;*, or no pay required Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Bend for book. Comfortable apartment* for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experience! DUM •-\u25a0 yA . Convolution Parlors, S2J Satter street, a^lolnln| the Youag Men • Christian Association Baluuo«. OSca boors—From to a. v. to 3 r. a. My Diploma hancH la my office. - Purchase my £»ny on Physiology aad Marrta * For sa'e by all newsdealers. • J. H. JtMHELTW, M. m. T.Rp] rr.Auiwlm To Druggißts, Goods Men, Etc. "I AA RELI PLUSH COVEREr>, IRON STORE J.UU »»ool« for sale, |3 25 each ; a bargain. \u25a0AT9AS JOSEPH, 611 Clay street, San r"rsoci»o. • \u25a0/ "-. . tan islm lewis .PRINTERS. : £K5 JOHNSTON, \u25a0%.; *V' a AAJ«>M. J \u0084^ ; wiiTdox,Po r st * CSC*- I IMPOKTEKM A\l» *\u25a0»!\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 " LIJ -^ U W Jn, SACRAMENTO. OAL. '• 605 X STREET '•\u25a0 ....[>ni-»r«f }••\u25a0•••• BUNTING - FLAGS OF all -i/;>. , F I REWORKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. CtOTTON FLAGS OF ALL LENGTHS ; OOLD , and Silver Fringes, Hat Trimming*, Laces, Stars, Tassels, Cord, Batons, RoMttes, Ba<hcs and Paper Shields. Also, Drums of all sizes, FTes, I'h tols, Caps, and every description of Fouith of July Goods, as low as they can possibly be had. Im- potted by DALE CO. jel6 3plm FIREWORKS! At Wholesale! AND FLAGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. AAKOV .\ATIIAS A HARRY in: YOI'.VU ARE SOLE AGENTS FOiJ THIS SECTION OF the State for STEELE, ELDER & CO., OF SAN FRANCISCO, the largest Manufacturers of all kinds of Fireworks upon the Coast. Ailorders for whatever amounts, lar«rc or small, will be filled at once, at LOWEST PRICES, and satisfaction guar- anteed. Send In orders at once, si that delays or disappointment anal! not occur from ordering at the last moment. Price Lists and full Information given upon application. Address ; .\u25a0 N HI IN A UK I'OCXCI, 3plBt 205 X street, Sacramento. $1 PER DOZEN For Fine PHOTOGRAPHS At BEALS*GALLERY. 416 J street m9-3ntf HOPKINS ACADEMY, OAKLAND, CAL., REV. 11. E. JEWETT. rrlnflpal. mnis institctio'nT lieretoforb known I as Golden Gale Academy, will open TLESDATi lIURNI.VO, JULY 18, 1381 The Building and Grounds are undergoing extensive Improvements. Classical, Literary »nd English Courses. Telcxraphy tiught. Boys and young men received, Sendlfor Prospectus to H. E. JEWETT. Printipal. jet Splm NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ! STATE AND COUSTY TAXES ON ALLPER. sonal Property, not secured by Real Estate, Mast be p»l«I before Jnly I. I>Wi. AVi, POLL TAX" for the yoar 1882 will be THREE DOLLARS afttr said date. Persona In- terested will call on the Comity Awecaor. Je2o-td TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION ! A CCORDING TO LAW THE CITY DKLIN- J\^ qnent T»x List for 1882 has been delivered to me for the purpose of collecting said tax by luit. I respectfully request allpersons delinquent to call at this office and pay their delinquency, and thus avoid the cost, trouble and publicity of litigation. Very respectfully. HENRY L. BUCKLEY, Je2l 6t District Attorney. JAS. I. FELTER &CO., iSSBcu HWI Ml -W '9 : 'mm FS v^ !\u25a0? iUtil^B DI«TILLER». IWI'OUrEUS AMI JOBBERS IV Wines and Liquors, Nos. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Sacramento. EASTERN HOUSES: PEARL ST., CINCINNATI; and LOWER MARKET ST., COVINOTON, XT. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE : In connection with oar regular line or FOBEICK <O«.\ACH, liKAKDIF.B, SCHIEDAM HISS, POSTS, «lIEBBIES, CLARETS. t :i '.11 l\i«.>KS and KENTUCKY WHISKIES OF OIK OtVX IMPORTATION, WE HAVE ADDED A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT . THE EXCLUSIVE SALE AND EXHIBITIONOF XATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES I And we are now prepared to offer a full and complete lino of these good?, either In CASES, or in ONE-EIGHTH, ONE-QUARTEB. HALF OR FULL CASKS, Vintages of 1876, 1877-9, of the following varieties : Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatelle, Tokay (sweet wines). DRY WINES: Zinfandel Claret, Sonoma White Wine, Gundlach's 1876 Cabinet Gutedel, and Krug's Reisling Wines (Haraszthy's Champagnes). From the Johnston Brandy and : Wine Company, Sacramento the Brighton Distillery Association, of Brighton ; the Florin _ : and El Dorado Brandy Distilleries. «B"THE PURITY OF IHESE GOODS AND THE LOW PRICES, compared with Foreign WlnM and Brand? tint piy a high Import Duty, are bringing our WINLS AND BUANDY In general me throughout the Unite! States. ORDKitS SOLICITED. tST Goods delivered to the Fiillroai'-, Slramera, or any part of Ilie <ll.v, free of ilrnj " ' .A i; i: X C i fob BETHESDA AND DeBARRT'S APOLLIHIRIS WATER, AND BOCA BEER. -X^LIMCXS^ X. E*iO3D J B S? I SZ3JSS, & CO., Nos. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Sacramento — "\u25a0\u25a0 tr-m '\u25a0 j» -X- TE"T TKT "KTS -" C^v «J - -fc» - JaL. Ju *J J£m ci , »J»k_ Sr.lk WATCHStAKER AJiD JtWELER, 526 J ST.. 3KT. BECOMD and 1 HIKD i^T.fl mr Dealer In WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In nil Ha branches a apodal under MR. FLOBERG. Agent for Bockford fTatr.H Company. • «13-3plm a aJOSII¥ a I \\ Importer, Manufacturer, Wholcaa'o and Cctail Dealer In every dcscrlDtton ol * 1* FTJENITUREandBEDDING No*. CM, 606 and SOS X street, bet. Sixth and .ucvrnili. Sacramento. n7-SpU NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS, -«. : IN GREAT QUANTITIES AND LATEST STYLFS. JUST RECEIVED „ A \u25a0 „ &m§tfr?/ and willbe Bold at VERY LOW FIGURES. Al*>, all kinds of ISKDDI.NU. '^^K>Pv' W^C J. C. DAVIS, No. 411 street. l^C SEWING MACHINES. FOR ALL OF THE NEWEST AND LATEST IMPROVED MAKES, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE priced, go to GEO. D. ALLMOMD, No. 800 J STREET. I keep the largest stock in the city, tell at he lowest prices for cash, or en the installment plan if desirci, and guarantee every machine for five years. Agent for " WHITE," " NEW HOME," " CROWN," and other standard mat™ OT NEEDLES, OIL AND SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES of all kinds; and JEWELRY, TOYb, STATIONERY. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., etc. fol7-3ptf GEO. D. ALLMOND, No. 806 J street. INSECT"" POWDER 7\ MBS. HILL'S, MIXOS BI'NAt'H .1 v l» rt!:-!.i ».. U,~ •& *£j?v WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT t/^^T^^^ A. C. TUFTS, DRUGGIST, COR. TF.\TH A*nJ STRKKTS. SACRAnFA'TO. nis3 3p«m 3^ TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the bock part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin- clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S PILLSare especially adapted to such cases, one dose effect* such a change of feelinc as to astonish the sufferer*. They Inereaa* the Appetite, and cause body to Take on Flr*h. thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the DlreallTe Organ*. Regular Mlooli are pro- duced. Price 25 cents. 33 Murray fit., H. T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Okay Hair on Wktski™ chanced to a Ommy Black by a single application of this Dye. It Im- parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 11. OFFICE, 35 JUTRRAT ST., HEW TORK. (Dr. Tirl'* \u25a0ASt'AI. »f TalmbL liTurmMlaa •»< \ rMhl &>«!;\u25a0 "I"b. ••""I IBM•\u25a0 >p>lkaU««./ JgI6MWF4IwI»»S FOR SALE, A BARGAIN I Ifyou do not believe it, examine the property. The Two story Brick Dwelling Contains 10 large, airy rooms-all furred and perfectly dry. Has a large cellar, which never has water In it. Tho lot is 90x150, and filled abate the trade. Premises formerly occupied by tho tata PAUL MORRILL. Sltoited Notthweat Ccmer Second and Pttreets. Wilt lie Hold fur extremely low price ftmi.mm. WE HAVE TO LOAN, $30,000 to $40,0C0 on First class Real Estate security— the rate of interest no., so much an object as the security. Prefer to make it in one loan. WE HAVE A j BOXEXi TO X.*EITB7, The " CLARENDON," which la Just com- pleted, and contains 50 aleepin;r-roomi, well ventilated ; fine large dining-room, kitchen, with ranite; bathrooms, with hot water connections — making in all a' convenient a howl or lodging- house as any in the city. FOR Ail OF THE ABOVE, ktriA Jty— Sweetser & Alsip jetj-rzi /^t, S3TATH \BU INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 1015 Fourth street, . WlffF,f..V J in U. >um<imo,

Upload: phungcong

Post on 03-May-2018

219 views

Category:

Documents


6 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: DAILYRECORD-UNION. THE I. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-06-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · ceived nine r.f the thirteen votes (rum Sacia- ... Tevi*,SO

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.CAPITAL CHIPS.

Yesterday was cool and pleafant.

Measles are quite plentiful at Folsom.Diphtheria and core throat are quite preva-

lent m the city.The pay-car will arrive in this city and

pay 08 the hands tc-day.

The Sacramento river i* rapidly falling.At noon yesterday it stood at the 15-footiiinch mark.

The Fourth of July Finance Committeemeet at the office of W. H. Hamilton at 8 a.11. to-morrow.

On the m.minuting ballot StonFman re-ceived nine r.f the thirteen votes (rum Sacia-tnento county.

Salmon fishers have given op their vocationfor this year. Their catch for the season hasbeen very light.

Company 1., of the First Artillery Regi-ment, will fire the national salute en theFourth of July.

The final meeting of the Fourth of JulyCommittees willInheld at the Court-houseto-morrow evening.

Mrs. L I'.'.iiijipj found* puree on Satur-day containing money, The owner can havethe lame by proving property.

Judge DeLson, in Department Two of theSuperior Court Saturday, denied a decree ofdivorce to Mrs. Catherine Hasselbacb.

Mcdrthy Broi. &Co., of Sin Francisco,have filed with the Secretary of State theirclaim to thj trade-mark

"Palace," for

b.ikiu?-pov.-.i.-r.The etramer Varnoa, in parsing through

the draw of the railroad bridge yestcriay,c >llidel with ou of the piers ani e;i«htly in-j-iredher upper deck.

Notices of appeal to tho Supreme Courthave been tiled in the cues <f Hurtado andlUten by their Attorneys. Their cases cm-not be heir 1 before the September term.

One of the thoroughbred fillies lately im-ported from the Xi?t by J. U. Hoggin diedon the Norris (,-raTit FriJay last. She was avery valuable animal, sired by importedBullion.

Judge Henry says the boys must not and\u25a0hall not use the sling-shot. This is right;and itis to be hoped that they willnot only1stop the use of, but the Bale of such daoger- Jous playthings.

Peter Duoimer, while in a stats of intoxi- jcation Saturday ni<ht. fell on

'Third street j

and euntained a fracture of the shoulder. He jhas been Bent to the County Hospital andproperly cared Cor. Another temperancelecture.

C. H. Lewis, held to answer for burglary, jwas taken before Judge Clarke Saturday jupon a writof hibeai corpus, and an attemptmade t'"procure h'n release upon the groundof insufficiency of the evidence. The requestwas denied, and the defendant remanded tothe custody of the Sheriff.

John T. Cardwoil, the proprietor of thesteamer Daisy, the only steamboat that evernavigated th^ American as far ad the city ofFuls'im, has sued the American River BridgeCompany for $25,000 damages. Tlia bridgecompany failed to puta draw in their bridge«* requested by Mr. Cardwell, hence the»nit-_ij i i .) _

\u0084^J

-,Sebiocslt Hobt.—While riding on horse-

back late Friday evening JamesFarU, a lidabout 13 years of age, met with quite a se- jvere accident, which came near proving fatal-mits lesultt. It appears that he was riding

"--'on horseback and had reached the corner ofIIand Twelfth streets, on his way to thebarn, which was on the alley back of thefamily re-id- when the horse slipped onlh-3 crossing (which had received a delugefrom the care of the street sprinkler,as is usually the cue,) and threw the lad overbis head to the ground. The boy struck theright side of bis face and head. He was im-mediately picked up and carried into thebrewery, and in a few moments his father,who was on his way home, arrived and car-ried him home, and a

'physician was sum-, moned, when it was ascertained that the poor

little fellow had east lined a severe concus-sion of the brain. He remained unconscious

\u25a0 until midnight, when he took v turn far the1 better and consciousness returned. He was

'

somewhat better yesterday and the attending ;'physicians say that he will come oat allright. . . j

Disgraceful.— 10 o'clock last even-ing, a young man, accompanied by a pol'caofficer, went down the Riverside road towhat is called the Half-way House. Therethey found a young woman, a sister to theyoung man, engaged in dancing with a lot offirstclass hoodlums. The party when theysaw the officer dispersed, and it was withdifficultythat the girl was captured after asharp chase on the levee. She was placed ia,tii= tack, brooglii IjUrn div.nutl lodged inthe cityprison by her brother. She is otly17 years of age, but prefers to live a life ofshame and degradation and bring disgraceupon her family. Itwas a sad sight to see Ithis young woman, bright and intelligentlooking, turned over by her brother to thekeeper of the city jail to be locked up in aprison cell. Sue is one among many in Sac-ramento of her ccx and about her age that aretraveling this some down road to ruin.

Merchandise Kepokt.—

The followingfreight passed Ogden for Sacrament j on the21st :Adams, McXeillk Co., 8t) boxes sauce;Weinstock ItLubin, 2 casei boot! anIehoej ;George D. AUmoad, 1box bottle* ;Hunting-ton, Hopkins &.Co., 20 bundles wood bows, 4bundle* boss, 3 boxes hardware, 1box locks ;Scott & Muir, 3 casks lampshades; J.llWatson, 1 box lamp chimneys ;S^ofield &Tevi*,SO barrels Hmpblack ;Hall, Lnhrs kCo., 5 pails toSacca ;N. W. Robbing, 1 baleleather ;E. C. Persons & Co., 1box cabinet,1box scissirs ;A.Deanery kCo., 1 case cut-lery,1c»«k plated ware ;A. Meister, 1balelaather ; H. Ejkharjt, 4 casss tire aniiß, 1case cartridges, 3 cases shells.

Arsiort Hall Associahoh.— Articles ofincorporation have been filel wit'i Secre-tary of State of the Armory Aetociatinn ofSicramento. The purpjees for which thecorporation is formed are to establish andmsint lia » mili'ary armory ;to buy. Bell,rent, lease, hypothecate, improve and other-wUe dispose of real, p->rsmal and mixed es-tate. Directors— T. W. Sheehan, J. P. Dal-ton, M. J. Burke, JohnConke, P. J. Harney,James I.Felter and Grove L. Johns in. Thecapital stock it 820,000, divided into 20,000shares.

Commercial.— since la.it 'report :Steamer Varuna, from upper Sacramento,withbarge-load of wood and grain ia transit ;steamer San Joaquin, No. 3, from San Fran-cisco, withgeneral merchandise and barge ofmerchandise for Sacramento; steamer Pio-neer, light;steamer O. M.Small, en routefor Marysville. Departed :Steamer Varnna,with barge of merchandise forupper liSicra-mento; steamer Pioneer, with a barge ofmjar-pine lumber forCalifornia DjorFactoryat San < » leutin.

Officers Elected.— Red Clond Tribe,No.41, Imp. O. 11. hi., last evening elected offi-cers for the ensuing term, as follows :Sach-em, G. F. Bronner ;Senior Sagamore, T. P.S vitb ;Junior Sagamore, William Goddard ;Caief of Racordp, Thomas J. Eimes ;Finan-cial Chief. J. A. Patton :Keeper of Wam-pum, J. S. Watson ;Trustees

—C. Hop-

kins, Con. Sullivan and .T. 0. Hector ;Dele-gates to Great Council

—E. C. Hopkins, W.

1,lint;, H. L, McKae, li. F. Johnson »nd J.A.Patton.

A Mark or Respect.— On Saturday after-noon (.bout seventy employes of the CentralPacific Railroad car shop met at GrandArmy Hall and proceeded to Seventh and Qstreets to attend the funeral oftheir deceasedfellow-workman, Joseph S. Bowers. Itwasvery pleasing to notice that so many of themwere ready to perform the last tribute of re-spect to one of their cumber. Three of theemployes acted as pall-bearers with threemembers of the church to 'which deceasedbelonged. r."-

Land League Meeting.— was avery large meeting of the Land League at

Grand Army Hall list evening. J. P. Dal-ton occupied the chair. Afterthe transaction

**of the regular business Mr. George Hodsouw»» introduce.!, on 1 .-vldressod the League,being listened to with dote attention andloadly applauded at the close. Mi.-a VivianKay followed with solo?, and Mr. Robinsonwith song 1 Recitations were also given byMr.Aba Wilson.

The Tan Game.— The Police Court 'wasengagad Saturday in investigating the tangume ca^es. The Chinamen arrested for vio-lation of the ordinance against gaming em-ployed C. T. Jones to defend them.

_It is

undiratoid that i!there is a conviction, thec ises willhe appealed for the purpose of test-

in? the validity of the ordinance. JudgeHenry in4 taken the cues under advisement,aail the defendants were reloaas:] on their owni• \u25a0\u25a0• .1,1 iz ii<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ;;v-i/i

To-DAT begins the slaughter of men's andb iys' clothing at Hate's, Men's all-wool

\u25a0suited 60. -;\u25a0;;

AT THE CHURCHES.

In Calvary Baptist Church last evening

the ordinance of baptism was administered.Atthe Young Men's Christian Associationrooms a gospel meeting was held at 4 P. m.,and there wm street preaching at S I". M.

.v. Carroll M. Da officiated at the Kiv-erside Sehool-hoaa>t 3P. M. Otherwise theregular scrvicss in all the churches were heldas utiul.

At the Pint Baptist Church; Ktv. Dr.Frost, pastor, the evening service consi-tcdof a Bib'e reading, with

"lieerocs in

the Life cf Jonah" H the gubjsct-mstter, jA brief ek»lc.i of the main points is pre-Ke-.ted :Tho book ofJonah was taken up andread, and the comments ran withthe reading. The reading was firstof the word of the Lord coining to JonahCjntmaTitlir.s him to go to Nineveh and

"cry

against it"

b<;ciu«e of its wickedness. Jonah,hjwever,

"rof» up to fl«e unto Tarshlsh from

the presence of the Lord, and went down toJrppa ;and be found a ship going to Tarsh-ish," and in that he went from the presenceof the Lord. This act is typical of men ofthis day who floe from the face of duty."

Bat the Lord sent out a great wind untothe sea, and there was' a mighty tempest.'The Lord sent the wind. For His purposes,to work out His great ends, He sent tbe wind.Throughout the history of the matter theLord was manifest in it,and initHis wisdomwas seen.

"The mariners were afraid, and

cried every man unto his God." Jonah wasasked to call upon his God, and then themariners cast their lota toknow "for whenceCiiic this evil that is upon us," andthe lot fell upon Jonah. Then Jonahcontested that he was a Hebrewand that he

"feared the Lord, the God of

heaven, which hath made the sea and thedry land." At his own request Jonah wascast iuto the sea that itmight be calm. Com-menting upon these events and drawing lee-sons therefrom the «poaker came to theseventeenth verse :

"Now the Lord had pre-

pared a great fish to swallow up Jonah. AndJonan wjs in the belly of the fish three daysand three nights." What laughter andsneers this record has evoked. This was in

the waters of the Mediterranean sea, and au-thorities ara numerous that in these watershave dwelt sea monsters, a species of thewhite shark, sufficiently large to swallow ahuman being. In the stomachs of some haveIsen found as large an object as a horse even.Bat Jonah by God's power livedthree days in tho whale. God pre-pared the monster, wo are told.Throughout God was manifest constantly.How analagcus was the dwelling of theprophet in the monster with the great eventin the life of our Savior. He declared thatHe should descend in!"the earth and be therethree days. As the billows were over Jonah,at he was buried in the depths of the sea, soChrist was in the bowels of the earth, theheart of the earth, and He went into theplica of departed spirits. "Then Jonahprayed unto the Lord his God out of the fish'sbelly." Now this was a wonderful prayer, aremarkable po'.itinn. He said, "1cried byreason of mine atllction unto the Lord andHe heard me." The Lard beard him ;hi?prayer reached the God he had offended."

And the L?rd ppake unto the fish and itvomited out Jonah upon the dry land." ThenGod commanded him to go to Nineveh"and preach unto it the preaching thatI bid thee.

"Preach the preaching

bidden. Oh, how difficult to preacha3 God Lids ; how easy to preach asmen would have us, to suit men ;but itrequires moral courage to preach God's word.Spurgecn, the great preacher, told the youngmen of his congregation he was not afraid tospeak God's truth ;he had not in all theseyears s.'en th? man or the occasion beforewhich ho feared to u'.ter God's word as givenhim. He m nuijHlei.ceil by flattery orfear, by appeals or app'anse. For himselfthe speaker liked to bear men speak outtheir honest convictions, and although theymight not be agreeable to him, he admiredthe courage that gives expression to honestconviction. Sometimes great trials are neededto bring men to the performance of duty—just as in the case of Jonah. So Jonah wentunto Nineveh, an exceeding great city,and cried and said, "Yet forty days,and Nineveh »hall be overthrown." Wedo not know that he preached anything else ;jitwas a powerful sermon ;ob, what a per-suasive one. Here was one man ina heathencity, a city cf idolaters, a city of a half mill-ion souls, perhaps more :yet by one sentencehe produced a marvelous effect, and theKing and the people were on their faces be-fore the Almighty. God gave the power tothe word Jonah uttered. Perhaps, too, theNinerites had heard of Jonah's remarkabletrial—his wonderful preservation for threedays in tbe whale's belly. That Jonah wasswallowed by the monster was to them nomiracle— the miracle was inhis preservation.He was to tbsm as one raised from the dead.He came to them with the credentials andauthority of tori, and his miraculous preser-vation was to them evidence thereof. Hecame from the midst of the sea and all itsstorms and waves, and with the awfulness ofthe Almightyovershadowing him, and itis nowonder the people went to their knees.They put on sackcloth and ashes.

".So the

people of Nineveh believed God, and pro-claimed a fast, and put on sackcloth, fromthe greatest of them even to the least." Andword came to the King and he laid off hisrobe and put on sackcloth and sat on ashes(Chapter iii.,16), He Bent out a proclama-tion :

"Let neither man nor beast, herd nor

flock, taste anything ;let them not feed nor Idrink water. But let man and beast be cov-ered withsackcloth," etc. Even the beasts itwould seem were forced to wear the insigniaof contrition and humility.

"Yea, let them

turn everyone from his evil way,and fromthe violence that is in their hands. Who cantell if God will turn and repent, and turnaway from his fierce acger, that we perishnot ? God did repent we are told. Now thisis apparently a singular sentence

— G id.the same yesterday, to-day and to morrow,should repent him of his intention. But itwas not a repentance in the sense of sorrow,but a withholding ofhis judgment. He hadthreatened the Ninevites for their evil wayswith punishment, but when they repentedand were contrite, in mercy He withheld hisarm and suspended bis Judgment, and thusmade manifest aram that He is the sameyesterday, to-day and to-morrow. To usunder violations of Li: law He is still theGod of mercy, and will suiprnd his judgmentif we repent and turn to Him. But Jonahwas displeased that his prophecy was notfulfilled, and we are told that he was veryangry, or, as it is in the original, "hot." Heprayed to the Lord :"Warnot this my say-ing when Iwas yet in my country.Therefore Ifled before thee unto Tarshish ;for Iknow that thou art a graciousGod, and merciful, slow to anger."Oh what a comfort we take, when we cannothave things our own way, in crying out, "Itold yon so." This was the case withJonahinbi3 chagrin.

"Then said the Lord:Doest

thon well to be angry Thus rebukedJonah, who couldn't bear defeat, who hadsmall care for thosa whomhe had been taughtto regard as heathens, went outside the city,probably to wait the forty days, and made abooth and sat down under it. And then theLord "prepared a gourd and made itcomeup over Jonah, that it might be a shadowover his h:ud, to deliver him from his grief.So Jonah was exceedicg glad of the gourd."He was glad, not grateful. A thief may beglad of the success of yilUny,but not grate-ful. A great many fail to consid3r the differ-ence between gladness and gratefulness. ButGod prepared a worm. God still manifestthrough all; He prepartd a great wind,and the sea monster, and the gourdand now a worm. This gourd wasa species of palm of rapid growth, known tothat climate, easily harmed ami entity de-stroyed. And the worm smote the gourd andit withered. Then G d

"prepared a vehe-

ment east wind;and the .-m beat upon thehead of Jonah that he ftinted, and wished inhimself to die, and said, itis better for me todie than to live." Jonah's troubles multi-plied, just ax they always do when we fleefrom duty. "And God said to Jonah, doestthou well to be angry for the gourd ?• Andhe said, Ido well to 1)9 angry, even untodeath." Jonah was still rebellious.

"Then

said the Lord:thou hast had pity on thegourd, for which thou hast not labored,neither madest itgrow ;*which came up in anight and perished ina night ;and should 1not spare Nineveh, that great city, wheaeinare more than six score thousand persona thatcannot discern between their right hand andtheir left hand?" So this chapter, closing thebook of Jonah, teaches us of the goodnessand long-suffering mercy and forgivenes» ofGod. Teaches us to do our duty withoutfear, trusting Him, to do His bidding. Itteaches us that if man will but repent andturn to Gad, though lone a sinner and anoffender against Him, God willrepent Himof His anger end extend the loving hand ofmercy. Let ns not run from God, nor fleefrom duty;let us do his bidding, fearing noface of clay, not doubting His word;preachthe word He gives us to preach, and withoutfear, resting always and implicitlyupon Hispromises. '\u25a0\u25a0 -..'\u25a0

City Finances.— The follow amounts werepaid into the city treasury for the week end-ing Saturday, June 24, 1882: R. D. Scriver,water rates, tI,G6S 78 ;S. R.Caldwell, Cem-etery dues., 81(i;W. A. Henry, Police Courtfines, ?;>;N. A.Kidder, harbor dues, $11 20 ;George A. Putnam, city licenses, $115 68.Total, $1,717 63.

Late Arrests.— The following appearedon the slate at the station-house at 12 o'clocklast night :Ah Sing and AhChee, for vio-lating the ordinance conserning the obstruct-in?; of sidewalks, by officer Frazee ;ChingGar, an insane, by officer Elated ;F. Brooks,by officer Ferra', for petty larceny.

For the Fourth of July!—Red, whiteand blue ribboa, from one to three incheswide, at the Red House.

•Extra Session To night !—Our establish-

ment will remain open until 0:30 o'clock.Hale Bros, k Co.

•To Accommodate their pitrons. Hale Bros'

establishment will remain open until 3:30o'clock to-night. •

Hosiery !Hosiery !—Three 'hundred andfiftydozen jast in from New York, at HaleV.New styles. *

TrimmingSilks, in allsiades ;satin, inallshades, in striped and plain, at the liedHouse. •

RinßoN3 of all Rha-lpo, lweo. etc . jastreceived from New York for tie Re.) House.*

The great tale of dry fcoods this week atthe Red Home. «

AN OPEN LETTER

InReply to One "On the UEe of Sunday asa Gala Day

"\u25a0'

To Messrs. Dsvinell, Rice, Dunn, Anderson,Grace, Hicsin, Fros\ Croci, Becker,Hmry, Slater, D.'al, Axthe'.m, Davis andCrosrinan :We, the officers and members of the

Sacramento Turn Vereio, desire to vindi-cate ourselves and oar countrymen fromthe aspersion! which you have directedagainst us inyonr open letter

"To those who

ia>' Sunday aa a gala day," and at the sametime to enter our protest against the pjsiliocpyou take in that document. Lost, however,any one should misunderstand our own atti-tude, we will premise that we fullyconcadethe right of the church-going element in thecommunity to pursue its observance of Sun-day without interruption or molestation, andwe admit that tho playing of bands by pro-ceski ids while panning churches during thetime of service is not warrantable. If.how-ever, anything of this kind happened duringthe recent Turn Bezirk celebration, it wasthe result of a mistake, for, in accordancewith our principles, orders had been givenfor the band to cease playing whenever achurch was approach*], and the only instancein which this order was infringed is explain-able by the circumstance that the hour wasso early as to induce the belief that serviceshad not yet begun. So much by wayof pre-face, since we do not wish our fellow-citizensto think that we have any disposition to invade the rights of others, our object beingsolely and simply to stand up for that free-dom of action and thought which is guaran-teed to us by the Constitution cf the UnitedStates.

In your "open letter," gentlemen, you donot rest content with alnrming jour right tobe free from interruption in your observanceof the Sunday. Had youconfined yourselvesto that position we should have had no causeof quarrel with you. But you proceed toassert that our use of Sunday tends to im-morality and disorder and lawlessness,whil» you yourselves are exhibited As thechief guardians and champions of public mor-als, and aa tho very pillars of th9common-wealth. We are therefore obliged to traverseyour averments, and this we do by denyingemphatically your injurious implications,ana by refusing to accept your representa-tions as to the relations you hold to the com-munity. We say that the Turn- Vert-in is athoroughly moral and wholesome institution,aad that its effects are salutary and benefi-cent. You have said thatduring the celebra-tion the other day much intoxication was ob-served by citizens among young men. Tothis we reply that if young men were intoxi-cated on the occasion referred to, they wereassuredly notGerman young men. They wereprobably the sons of church-going parents,a»d for the conduct of them we cannot beheld responsible, since their

"moral training"

is and has bean ie your hands.-

We know that "comparisons are odion«,"but since you have introduced them we are ina measure compelled, to employ them also.We are not afr»id to challenge a comparisonbetween the moral lives and conduct ofour member* and any equal number of churchmembers in the community, and we willleaveto you the selection of your own champions.We think this is both fair and practical,for of course if our practices are demoralizingthey must have demoralised us, and iftheyhave done so itmust be perfectly easy to de-monstrate the moral superiority of churchdiscipline and' training. Considering the ar-rogance and self-sufficiency of your attitude,however, we have been much surprised tofind that according to your own admissionyou have no influence upon your (licksonany other day than Sunday. For you saythat our

"practices

"draw off many, pep:-

cially the young,"

from allthe inflaencss cal-culated 11 make good and safe citizens on theunit/ day of the teak when they ran

'"brought

to act on them." Now tvus thi«seems equiva-lent to a confession that your whole syaiem isa mistake, for we finditimpossible to believeth\t any efficient moral training can beeffected by applying itonly one day inseven.The Turners act upon totally different prin-ciples. They hold that all education must becontinuous and 'persistent. They do tint be-lieve in a religion which is put on and takenoff like a garment. They taach their children

!every day and all day. They teach them tobe as moral, as pure, as tiuthful, as honest,as high-minded, on Monday as on Sunday.They do not teach them to be hypocrites oneday and rogues the other six.

The Tamers believe in and practice free-dom, both of thought end action. You be-lieve in repressing free thought. You fear in-quiry. We court it. You thick that theroots of morality lie in asceticism. Wehold that God made man to enjoy all thebaauties of Nature, all the pleasures of senseand sentiment, all the delights which He hasinterwoven in existence. We are not irre-ligious, bat we are reverent of realities, andhateis of,all shams. We are the country-men of Luther, whose

'piercing gaze pene-

trated the core of mediaeval Catholicism, andwhose uncompromising enmity to falsehoodand corruption produced the Reformation.To that great man you yourselves owe theliberty of conscience you might enjoy. Butwhile you have departed from the pint ofthe Reformation, and have become as narrowand intolerant as the Papacy itself, we havebeen reared to venerate above all things theliberty of thought and the honesty of inquirywhich Luther stood for, and so holding andbelieving we have, we ventnre to say, shownforth in our walk and conduct a sobriety, afidelity, and a loyalty to all good things andpure doctrines, such as becomes men who un-derstand their responsibilities, and love theiradopted country, and who are resolved thattheir behavior as American citizens shall notdishonor their Fatherland.

And we need not shrink from assertingthat the German-born citizens of the republicyield to none in their respect for the laws, intheir observance of all moral precepts ;intheir commercial integrity ;in their atten-tion to parental responsibilities ;in all therelations of life. We prido onrselvefthat but very few Germans have re-cruited the swarming ranks of em-bezzlers, forgers, thieves, public default-ers, political demagogues, canting hypo-crite*, star route and whisky-ring and Indianring robbers, whose laches have from time totime filled the columns of the press. Itis notnotoften the children ofGerman parents swellthe army of hoodlums which threatens thefuture of this community. The most shame-less practitioners of vice to-day are the re-.sults, gentlemen, of your moral training;they are scathing commentaries upon theefficiency of that culture of shams which youteem to think the only means of saving bo-

ciety from ruin.Your plaint against us however recalls an

incident related in the New Testament. Acertain- man named Demetrius, a silver-smith, who made silver shrines of Di-ana," became alarmed at the subversiveteachings of Paul, and so be called themembers of his craft together, and showedthem that this now preacher was puttingtheir trade in jeopardy; for said Deme-trius, "not only is there danger that thisour trade come into disrepute, but alsothat the temple of the great GoddessDiana be made of no account, and thatshe should even bo deposed from hermagnificence, whom all Asia and theworld worshipped." Itseems to us thatyou, like Demetrius, are alarmed lest your

trade "come into disrepute," through thenatural and healthy growth of the pop-ular taste for that liberal and cheerful re-ligion which we practise an1) hold to, andwhich appeals so much more strongly tos mil1minds than does the dark and gloomyand fantastic and incomprehensible ar-tificial system -which you represent. Andthough we are inclined to suspect that yourreal feeling toward us resembles thatof Giant Pope, in the

"Pilgrim'sProgress," who was heard t> mut-ter as Christian and bis companionpassed, "You'llnever mend tillmore of yebe burned !" we are not afraid that you willever have the opportunity to recur tothe elemental tendencies of yonr cruelcreeds, for we believe that while the starryflag floats over this land the principles ofFreedom and Tolerance will guide and con-trol the destinies 'of all the citi/.?nN of therepublic. Finally, wedemand nothing whichwe do not concede. We are content to abideby the apparent and tangible results of ourmoral system. And we suggest that beforeyou again venture an assault such as jour"open letter" embodied, you will do well tomarshal your facts and your reasoningsbetter. Wishing yon more ef that Charityand love of Truth which are talked of bo

much in your sacred books, but apparentlyrespected so little in your communications,we remain, gentlemen, yours for the vindica-tion of the right. Very respectfully. Byorder of rhe Sacramento Turn-Verein.

J. J. Tbabbach, President.Carl Stbobel, Secretary.Sacramento, June 25, 1882.

Ye Hing.—Ye Hing,or Chinese Good-day,willbe celebrated by the Chinese of this cityto-day and to-morrow. This is said to be asort of Chinese Masonic anniversary, and isgenerally celebrated by the best class ofChinamen. Itis Baid that the great dragonwillmake his hideous appearance and engagein a vigorotu contest with his adversariesand endeavor to be "boas of the road," butwhether he willsucceed or not remains to beseen.

Chance in Mail Time.— On and afterJuly Ist the time on the mail route betweenDrytown and Jackson willbe changed. Thestage will then leave Drytown at I P. M.daily ;arrive in Jackson at 0:30 p.M.; leaveJackson at 7 P. M., and reach Drytown at9:30 the same evening. Drytown willbe theterminus. From there another contract willcarry the mail to Lattobe, Shingle Springsand intermediate places.

Officers Elected.— Ata regular meetingof Valley Council, No. CO, Independent Orderof Chosen Friends, held Saturday evening,

tha following officers were chosen to servefor the ensuing term :Chief Councilor, C. T.Jones ;Vice Councilor, Win. J. Davh;Secretary R- T. Devlin ; Financier, C M.Prodger ;Treasurer, Charles Luhra ; Mar-shal, W. H. Sherbnrn ;Warden, Edwin F.Smith.

Beware of imitations in Rock and Rye.Trade-mark filed in this State and Neva' la.Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent.

•

Now is the time to buy clothing. Greatreduction inprices at Hales.

Sweeping Reductions in men's and boys'clothing at Hales.

Down to 89, on men's blue flannel suits, atHales.

PACIFIC SLOPE.Wire Murder and Attempted Suicide at

Oilru-Rncci at Salt lake— .linn Swept

to »<alli T!liOll&ll a Tunnel-Bloody

Affray Between Mrxlrai"- I»l»n«lrou»

Hie at rorlland-Iloiulcldes In Sapa

and San Mega Count lf*—InOld Lady

round Itriid-Klc.

|U«PATCn«S Of 3ANBDAV ami BWBAT.I

t turoKMi.

Wife Murder and Attempted Suicide.Chico, Jnce 24th.

—A most fiendish and

brati.l murder was perpetrated hero about 9o'clock to-night. Herr Sinidt and wife cameh»r» from Stockton about four weeks ago,

and opened a saloon on Main street, calledthe "Opera." Family quarrels have beennumerous, and last week Mr?. Smidt movedinto the rear of the saloon, as she says, toguard her property, as she was about to sellher property, including a valuable piano.That night, as he waa shamefully beating oneof the small children, she interfered, when heturned on her and brutally assaulted her,when she ran into the street screaming, whenthe City Marshal appeared and took himintocustody. She then began proceedings to ob-tain a divorce, and he nggreeing to allowher to have it, she refused to prosecutehim if he would leave her, which heagreed to do. He was released, agreeingto leave town. He has not been seen arounduntil to-night about » o'clock, when he en-tered the saloon, which she was still tunning,with a pistol inhis hand, and began to shootat his wife, who was sitting withher back tohim. The first shot took effect in the backbelow the shoulders, and the other enteringher neck below and to tho left of the left ear,coming out in her forehead, causing death in-stantly. The murderer then ran and was notovertaken until he got several blocks fromthe scene of the murder, where he was cap-tured by officer Carl Goodrich. Upon takingSmidt to the jail itwas discovered that hehad taken poison. A doctor was called andwith the aid of a stomach pump revived him.The wife leaves four small children, the old-est 7 years and the youngest about 7 months.Mr?. Smidt was the widow of Professor DeEls, of Stockton, who was the father of allthe children, she and Smidt having beenmarried but a short time.A MiningSuperintendent Swept to Death

Through a Tunnrl.\u25a0 Nevada, June 24 th.—At Blue Tent, thisforenoon, G. S. Powers, Superintendent ofthe Blue Tent Mining Company, together

with J. D. Penders and a man named Wise-man, were engaged in clearing what is knownas the Old Tunnel. The water had beenturned off at the junction, and was runningthrough the new tunnel. While tho menwere at work the pipe burst at the junction,and the entire volume of 2,400 inches sweptdown toward the tunnel. Penders heard theroaring Bound of the advancing rliod, andgiving the alaim to the others, he clamberedto a pUce of safety, but before Powers andWissmin could get out of the Hume the waterwas upon them. Wiseman succeeded inhold-ing oa to the Hume »nd dragged hixs?!f out,but Powers was swept away by tha rush ofwater and carried through the tunnel, overthe dump*, and into the Vn'ja river, whereh8 was found thi.) afternoon, near Edwards'Bridge. Deceased was one of the prominentmen of Nevada county, a leading number ofthe Masonic fraternity. He was a native ofMaine, aged about 4$ years, and leaves a wifeand family in the East.

Th.3 Hume is over 1,200 feet long. Bjforereaching the South Yuba there are ia itfour"dumps" or abrupt drops of from twentyfeet to teventy-five. There were 2,400 inchesof wat.r running in the tlHue yesterday.

Gco. S. Powers is one of the boat knowngravel miners in the country, having been en-gaged here in that occupation for manyyears. He formerly operated at You Bet,coming here three years ago to take charge ofthe Blue Tent mine. His wife and fivechildren are now in Maine, where they havebeen forseveral months. He was at the timeof his death Eminent Commander of NevadaCommandery, No. 6, Knights Templar. Be-ing a progressive and energetic man, he wasmuch rejected by all who knew him, andhis terrible fate is generally mourned.

A Man Minting.Stockton, June 24'.h.— William Devoll, a

large merchant of this city, has been missing\u25a0faun Thursday night. Itis feared that hehas met with foul play. He bad considera-ble money in his possession when last seen.

BODY OF THE MISSING MAN FOCND.Stockton, June 23th.— On Thursday night

last William l.)>voll,a well-known citizen ofthis place, disappeared mysteriously. Notmuch anxiety was felt until yesterday, whenitwas ascertained that he was latt seen at thetannery near McCloud's lake. Tom morningseveral parsons commenced dragging the lakenear the shore, and he was found at half-past9 o'clock Boating face up twenty feet from theshore, opposite Judge Creanor's place. Hisface could jast bo seen above the water, badlydiscolored. Coroner Robinson held an inquestthis afternoon, and mada a careful examina-tion of tha body ;but no marks of violencewere to be toned- It transpired at the in-quest that Divollhad been drinking, and hadtaken a companion home about 2 o'clock Fri-day morning. The jury decided that he cametohis death from accidental drowning. Thedeceased was very wellliked here, and leavestwo brothers in this city ana a father resid-ingin Sinta Cruz.

Investigation Conclmlril.Nevada, June 24th. The County Board

cf Elocation to-day heard the concludingtestimony in the cise of the applicants forteachers' certificates, who are charged withunprofessional conduct. The judgment iswithheld for the present.

The Death or mi Old Resident.Oboville, June 24'.h.

—Frank Wagner, an

old resident of Butte county, died suddenlyyesterday at his home at Mount SpringHouse. Sjiiio Chinamen camped near theplace in the evening, and Mr. Warnerdeemed it advisable to sleep inhis store thatnight. In«t: -.• morning he was found by hiswife ia a dying condition. He expired a fewhours later. He was in good health theday previous. He willbe buried, to-m irrow'by the Masonic Order, of which he was amember.

An Old Quarrel Revived.Nata, June 24th.

—This afti-rooon M.L.

Stillwasron shot Dolores Garcia. One shottook effect in the elbow and one in the eide.Garcia is still alive, but the physicians pro-nounce the wound as fatal. Stillwagonclaims that the deed was done in self-defense.There h&s been illfeeling btttveen the partiesfor some tiin9 pa3t, Garcia U the man who,about three months aco, shot Stiilwagon inthe cheek, from which he recovered. At thattime Quota was arrested, ami «t.« afterwardturned loove without any examination. Still-wagon is now in custody.

DIED OF HIS \VOUNE>!>.N.M'A, June 25;h. —

Dolorei Gireia, »howas yesterday shot by M.L. Stillwagon,diedtod»y from the effect of his wounds'. ACoroner's jury willconvene te-morrow.

Fonml Dend InRed.letalima, June 24:h.— Mr?. Julia Smith,

a widow resiling alone, aged about 70, wai

fouud dead in her bed yesterday. Tt is sup-posed the died of heart disease last Wednes-day night

MilitaryPicnic.Petauma, Juae 2~>;h. —

A picnic un^erthe auspices of the Independent UiHes of SanFrancicco tor.k place here ti-day at RobesonGardenß. The steamer City of Stockton waschartered for the occasion, and a specialtrain arrived at 1P. 51. with between 400 and\u25a0

rioo excursionists fn-m San Francisco. Head-ed by tho band, the party inarched to tbegardens, where target practice, dancing andother uporls wiled the hours until 0 p. M.,when the exconloniiti returned by bj ecia'train to San Francisco,

\ni.!> Among ilr\!i\u25a0!•!!\u25a0..

Los Ani;eles, Juue 24th.— The Mexicanson the outskirts of this city celebrated theFeast of St. John by horse-racing and othersports. This evening they rcet at sbontthrse miles from the city, when a free fightensued, knivea being the principal weapons.Donacuano Moreno was stabbed to the heart,and died instantly, four others being cut.Manuel Mirando, iho murderer, mi Iotherprominent participant*, were arrested.

A IlonilrUlc infan Diego Connly,

Sax Diego, June 24th. —John Ivey wasshot and instantly hi !•\u25a0'! at Julian by J.Bush yesterday. Bush was brought intotown, and U now in .ii here.

NEVADA.

gcnaCor Fair and tlk- Comslock. )Reno, Jane 25th.

—United States Senator

James G. Fair passed Reno to-night en routeto San Francisco. He told a Oaztlte reporterthat he would remain in the city a few daysand then pay a visit to the Oomstock. Inspeaking of the depression inbusiness on the(Jomstock, the Senator said that it was tohave been expected, and, says he, "howcan it be helped? Why Ihave a house inVirginia that cost me $150,000, and Idon'tthinkIcould Bell it for $150." The Senatorsai!, however, that he expected better timeson tho grand old lode Boon. He reefing tohave enjoyed his Senatoiiil dutie< and neverlooked better than now. He say* SenatorJones U as busy as a iheep in a tar barrel,&ndis doing good work for the people of thePacific coirM He also paid CongressmanC.t- i-iya hAcompliment for the able man-ner in whi™he bad performed hi? Con-gressional duties. The sharps on Pine streetcan look out fora boom in the market.

ITAIL

ISprlne Karca of tbe Jockey Club.Salt Lake, June 24th. —The attendance

at the spring races of the Utah Jockey Clubwas quite large to-day. The first race, run-ning one mile, was won by Maria F. in l:4tlA,Mary 8. second, Narrow Gauge third. Thosecond raco, a mile and a half, Longstridewon in 2:47, (Jhantilla second. Duke of Alon-day third, Grindstone fourth. The thirdrace, half-mile running, Kuchre won in :52},Ben Anderson second. The fourth race,trottin,' half a mile, Teaeer won in 2:3U,Kwingeecond.

ORM.OV

Advlres from Portland.Portland, Juno 24th.— A hre broke oat

thfs afternoon in the Bpica works of J. F.\u25a0Tonen & Son, Front street, tear Salmon, andHestroyed the mill, together with the PacificDock and contents. The losses were as fol-lows: M. O. Lowcsdalc, William Laid, JohnCatlin Knd Charles Uolman, owners of thedock, $15,000, all insured except Holman,

who had one-fifth interest; Sibson, Church &Cj., on wool, wheat and grain b»gß, $24,100,tully insured; Frank Brothers, agriculturalimplements, ?25,000, nearly covered by ic-surance; William Gallick, 300 tons of aalf,?5.000, uMOiedj A. BesEinser, saU, .?5,000,insured; Meier & Frank, salt, Si 700, k-nurtd; Evrnling k Farrell, feed, §800, no in-surance; '/. 3. Hatch, lessee of dock, :J3,000,insaraucp Sl.OOO; J. F. Jones & Sons, spiesmills, Slfi.uOO. insurance *S,000; A. Hami'-ton, owner Hotel /.Mir Rheinpf ilz, 32,000,i&suieJ; Anton Block, lestee of hotel, $1,500,irsurcd; S. Kafka, junk dealer, s">00, no in-mrance. Tctal loss tflg.OOO.

In tbe State Circuit Court Jack Powers to-iiay was sentenced to l>9 hanged between thehours of 10 A. Jt. and 2P.M. of the 11',h ofnext August. Itis presumed that lie willbepardoned, as extensive petitions in his behalfare beins M^-ncd through the Willamettevalley.

McFarland's sawmill, in Klikitat county,W. T., was burned on the lilst by an incen-diary. There was no insurance.

Five hundred Chinese of those who latelylanded at Victoria from China came to Port-land this oveniog.

This afternoon the body of the carpenter ofthe British Bhip Valparaiso, who wasdrowned at Colnmbia dock last March, wasfound IIlating not five yards from where hefelloverboard.

Portland, June 25th.—

Amass meeting ofOdd Fallows was held l»«t night, and enoughwas pledged towards the proposed Orphans'Home to warrant tbe committee in commenc-ing work on the building this week.

IDAHO.

Tow Site Transferred.Uailkt, June 23 (viaKelton, Utah, June

25tb).—

Hailey Town Company havetransferred all their interest in the town siteto the Idaho and Oregon Improvement Com-pany, and the terminus of the Wood riverbranch of the Oregon Short Line has beenfixed at Hailey. The new owners of theHailey town site are supposed to be leadingofficials of the Union Pacific Railroad Com-pany. Sp9culation in town lots has beenbrisk the past few days, tin sales aggregatingover $100,000.

SAN FRANCISCO.

Dloftslrr on Hie Buy; Tno Girls mid aliuv Drowned

—A Prominent Citizen

Drops 1>( :d IIn I.:kI.iiHark on Fire—Tbe Bnnd Lot-Fire Alarms A FatalFall- Etc.

[SPECIAL DIBIATCURB TO TUB RKOORD-CXIOX.]

Disastrous I'la-nn- Cxcurnloii-

ThreelVr*<nn Drowned.

San Francisco, June 2,")th.—A terribleaccident occurred on the bay between Ker-slnw'i Island and Saucelito 'hi \u25a0 afternoon, inwhich three persons lost their lives. Apleaseure party, confuting of the following persons,John McOlnsky and wife, Andy Sutherland,William Sutherland, Edward Kelsea, tbeAlices V.-. ». Ida and Christina Redfield andtheir brother Geo'g-3 Redfield, started fromthis city this morning for a sail on the bay.Everything went well, and thfcy were havinga good time until the hour mentioned, and as

i the wind increased in velocity and the waves!were running pretty high, they concluded toreturn. While McCiueky, who was incharge, was endeavoring to got the sail over,the rest of the party changed their positions,and in doing bo capsized the boat, throwingthem all into the water. Ida Redtield, agedlfl years, and Christina Redfield, aged 12,disappeared at once. George i;>dfield, aged12, after struggling forsome time became ex-hausted, and sank out of Bight. The rest ofthe party were finally rescued by a parsingfisherman. The bodies of the drowned havenot been recovered.

[SECOND DISPATCH.]'San Francisco, June 25 ;h.—The bodies of

the two unfortunate daughters and son ofMr. Redfield, who were drowned to-day nearSan Rafael, have not been recovered yet.Fishermen are of the opinion that the bodieswill wash ashore in a few days.Sadden Dentil or a Prominent Citizen.

Bah Francisco, June 25th.— Captain C.P. Blethern, whois well known in this cityamong miningand real estate circles, droppeddead this afternoon near the corner of Cali-fornia and Polk streets. He was in the act ofstepping into a car, when suddenly stagger-ing back « few steps he fell and expired in-stantly. His death is attributed to ho.irtdisease. Deceased was aged 50 years. Hisfamilyhas resided here some years. He hasbeen engaged inbusiness in China until abouta year ago, when he returned to this city.Deceased at tbe time i.f his death possesseda considerable amoust of property, and waslargely interested in real estate. He wasPresident of the Board of Trustees of theFirs* Baptist Church, and a member of theMerchants' Exchange. He leaves a wife andseveral children.

Bark ou Fire.San Francisco, June 25th.

—Early this

morning the bark Koswell Sprague left herebound for Port Townsend, with 100 tons ofhay od board and other cargo. After passingthe Heads some, miles the vessel was discov-ered to be on fire, and immediately turnedback for port. She was taken in tow.by thesteamer Los Angeles, which happened to b-coming in. At Black Point the fire tugGovernor Irwin came to the rescue, andassisted by other tags, towed the vessel on tothe tUts, where xhc now lies beached. Thetire was extinguished after a long fight Thedamage to the vessel and cargo cannot beestimated at present, but will probably beheavy. Spontaneous combustion is supposedto have besn the cause of the firp.

The .«nnd-L«it— Fatal Fall—Purr Air Vio-lator*—Fire Alarms.

San Francisco, June '25th.— The meetingat the sand-lot was well attended. DenisKearney addressed the meeting.

Pietro Perueni had a heavy fall on thestreet Saturday night, Retaining a fractureof the skull. He died from the effects of hisinjuries some hours after the accident.

At an early hour this morning 31 Chinesepure-air law offenders were arrested by theofficers. The offenders willprobably have ahearing to-morrow.

Since 12 o'clock Saturday night six alarmsof fire have been sounded. The fires in eachinstance have been Blight, the damage not |exceeding $500.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

D. M.Reavis was in the city Saturday.

C. H.Cason, of Texas, is visitingSacramento.11. Wachhorst has returned (rom San Francisco.C. B. Bigsby, of Petaluma, is spending a few days

inFolsom.Hiss SI. K.Catcher left- Saturday for » short visit

to Sin Francisco.Charles Cornell will arrive from the East by the

southern route to-day.11. H. McDonald, a former resident of Gait, has

removed to San Francisco.Theodore Winters and E. J. Baldwin have gone to

Chicago to attend the races.Emmett McNamec, J. Shannon and D.Morgan, of

Folßonif havj gone to Truckee.Ben T. Price and William Hamilton, of Sin Fran-

cisco, were inthe city Saturday.George B. Bcat'y, of Madison, and A. J.Burnett'

of MDorado, are visi.in™ the city.- -

\u25a0

Mrs. C. W. Harvey and daughter have been visit-ingSacramento for the past few days, i

-Louis Glass passed through the city yesterday, en

route from San Francisco to Oroville.Nathan Meyer tame up from Sin Francisco jester-

day and left for the East last evening.'Sirs. .1. Maloncy and daughter, of San Francisco,

are visitingfriends inFolsom and vicinity.George K.Bates, W. C. VanFleet and George W.

Lock came up from San Francisco last evening.The young ladies of.Auburn will give a grand

social entertainment at Music Hall this evening.

W. R. Knights,of this city,passed Omaha on the24th. He will arrive in Sicramento on WednesdayLext.

Missed Etta and Francis Isaac.1", ol San Fran-jcisco, are visiting Suisun, the guests of L.N. Da-ividson.

Mrs. C.McCau!i-y, of this county, left for SantaCrus fora seaside visit, where she will remain forseveral weeks. >

Miss Belle Eiebenthaler, of Sacramento, Mrs. M.Mycrand Mrs. H.8. Sutler, of San Francisco, haregone to visit friends in Volcano. .

Mrs. Thomas McConnell and Miss Mary MeC'onnell,of McConnell's station, willarrive from the East bythe overland train this morning.

J. K. Byrne, one of the counsel in the lateslickens cane, passed through the city last night enroute from San Francisco to Reno.

Superintendent Kidder of the Nevada CountyNarrow-gauge Railroad, pissed through the cityyesterday en route to Grass Valley.

Miss Jo6ie Wittenbrock has gone to San Franciscoto spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. C. Hollo-waj, who has been visitingthis city.

The silver wedding of Mr.and Mrs. S. P. Soren-son, given inMasonic Hall, Rio Vista, recently, wasthe most enjoyable affair of the season, and was thesocial event of the summer thus far.

Miss Tillie Salsbory, daughter ci T.C. Salsburyof this city, started for Washington Territory enFriday last. She will be joined at Seattle by hertwo brother*. Mr.Salabury wilt leave Sacramentoin a few days for Seattle.

Arrivals at the ElIred House :Ante Marko,Matt. Bender, Michigan Bar;J. W. Peer, Stockton ;Sam Vaughn, Cosumnes ; George Bowen, City;William Love, Pleasant Grove :R. D. Johnson, ClayStation; George Cohn, John Seal, Sacramento ;H.E. Murphy,Brighton.

Alex Anderson, our jovialCityAttorney, ingoingto leave for Independence Lake on the r.th of July.Alexhas been reading for several days past theworks ofSeth Green, has laid in a large supply offishing tackle, talks tbout nothing but speckledbeauties, and has promised alt his friend?, and hehas not a few, amess of trout. •._- -

PbISON Notes.—

The Folsom Ttlegraphsays :Dr. Henry Gibbon visited the prisonlast Saturday in his official capacity as a'member of the State Board of Health, andwas so much pleased with what he saw thathe accepted an invitation to remain tillMon-day ... Warden McComb ha* built a largehay barn for the purpofcof storing part ef the

i hay crop produced by the prison farm....OnWednesday the Folsom Water-power Com-. pany pierced a large wall of granite at thehead of the canal, and now have a clear, roadway through the cut. The work is being

, pushed withgreat vigor ..Five car-loads ofgranite for the Capitol fence have beenshipped from the State quarry, and the restof the stone will follow without delay. Oneof the large pieces, weighing seventeen tons,attracted a great deal of attention as it lay

1

on the car in th! railroad yard near our office.....Anice-house has been builtin the prison,and there are now twelve tons of ice storedaway for the me of the establishment. Inthe meantime the temperature is lowered in

: the neighborhood of the ice-house, and there. meat* are kept till issued to the c00k:....I Mr.Livermore and Mr.Reddington, repre-: Renting the Folaom Water-power Company,• bad a conference with the Directors onThurai day on matters connected with the contracti by which the eenvicts are building j the canal

for the company.

THE DEMOCRACY.< unrliidliiß Proeeedlngs ot the Slate (on-

ventloii-ISaMr«l Day or Hie Seanlon—

Balance or the Xamlnatlonit-AOJonrn-iiu-iiiSine Die nt Mldnlgbl-TlieTicket

an a Whole.

t»rr.CUL BY TKLEORAPH TO TIIK RF.CORDIM OK.I

San Jche, June 24th.— The State CoDven-tionmet at 9 A. M,J. O. Boggn in the chair.

The rnle limiting speeches to five minuterwas adopted.

THE LIErTE^ANT-OOTMNOR,

Gillis of SUkiyou placed John Daggett innomination fori.ieutenant-Gorernor.

Whipple of Sonnma seconded the nomina-tion.

Amotion was made to declare Dafgett thenominee by acclamation, and in response the Inominee stepped to the platform and made a ;spirited and graceful r.peecb, indorsing theplatform.

The motion nominating Daggett by accla-mation prevailed.

JDBTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.The Convention proceede 1 to tbe nomina-

tion of two Justices of the Supreme Court.Shorb of Los Angeles nominated Rcss.

Cross of Nevada seconded the nomination.Budd of San Jnaquin was in favor of re-taining the two Jndges whose terms are aboutto expire. He nominated Sharpstein. Dorseyof Alpine nominated J. W. Armstrong, ofSacramento. Dr.Shorb placed in nominationJudge Evans, of Sao Francisco. Brown ofAmador seconded the nomination of Arm-strong. Judge Craig seconded the nominationof Evans. U.in of Colusa nominated JudgeKeyßer, of Sutter county. Whipple of Sono-ma placed in nomination Jndge Temple, ofSonoma. Griffithof Fresno seconded Tem-ple's nomination. Holloway of Los Angeleanominated Judge Sepulveda. Walter Levyof San Francisoo seconded the nominationof Judge Sepulveda. Ball of Yolo secondedArmstrong's nomination. Lightner of Napanominated Judge W. C. Wallace, of Napa.Donnelly of San Fraucisco seconded thenominations of Sharpstein and Roes. Bishopof San Francisco seconded the Dominationof Evans. Terry of San Joaqain secondedthe nomination of Wallace. Goodwin ofPlumas seconded the nomination of Keyßer.Wilkins of Mariunominated Bowersof Marin.

The nominations were then closed.THE FIRST BALLOT.

Oa the first ballot for Judges. t'i» SanFrancisco delegation voted: Ki.«« 50, Evans55, Sharpstein Oti, Sepulveda 16, Temple 5,Armstrong 13 and several scattering. Eachdelegate voted for two candidates.

The first ballot resulted :Whole number ofvotes, 452 ;Evans 113, Te-nple U+, Ri-ss 154,Sepniveda 125, Wallace 65, Arnn'r>in<; 114,Sharpa'.ein, lot. K°yser 53, Bo*er« 13.

The Chairman read a telegrf.rn from theDe .ocratic County Com nitteeof SUninlaus,saying th »t twenty gu is had b:cn fired inhonor of Stor.eman's uinainati.iD, predicting400 majority iv StauUl .113 count;-.

Amotion to drop lh> two lowest candidatesprevailed.

SECOND BALLOT.

Whole number of votes .444 ;Evans 108,Ross 17t'», Temple 105, Sepulveda 120, Sharp-stein 183, Wallace 43, Armstrong 112.

The Chair then stated that un<!er the ruleadopted the names cf Judges Wallace andKeyser would be dropped.

Searles of Nevada eaiil the rule was in-tended to apply to the la&tballot ;he, there-fore, moved that at tbe close of each succeedingballot the names of t'te two lowest candidatesbe dropped. This raised a hnbbub, of course,One delegate declared itto be un-Democraticto depriva a delegate of the privilege of vot-ing for any purpnne or person &slong as hewished. Another declared the motion equiva-lent to declaring the candidates then havingthe highest number of votes the candidatesof the Convention.

The Chair ruled that until those who placeda candidate in nomination shall have with-drawn him, the Convention cannot preventdelegates from voting for him.

ROSB AND SHARrSTEIN NOMINATED.This motion meeting with approval, au -1 a

motion to adjourn being voted down, thethird ballot was taken with the following le-

sult: Whole number of votes, 42!> ;neces-sary for a choice, 215; Ro?s 233, Evans 88,Sharpatein 211, Temple 124, Armstrong 08.Judge Ross having received more than a ma-jority, he was declared one of the nomineesfor the Supreme Court.

The fourth ballot was proceeded with, re-Bulting as follows :Sbarpatein 247, Evans 35,Temple 73, Armstrong 49, Sepulveda 2!».Whole vote, 433 ;necessary to a choioe, 217.Judge Sharpstein having received more thannecessary, he was declared the nominee amidloud cheers.PBOrOSED AP.TOUBSMENT TO SAN KRAMCISCO,

Oa order being restored, Kogers of Men\u25a0In -inn offered s resolution providing thaiwhen the Convention adjourns to-day itmeetnn Monday morning at Union Hall, inSacFrancisco. The resolution was greeted withlond cheers.

U ijiers briefly stated his reasons to be thatthe theater could not be procured after to-day, and that in case the Convention ad-jrarned to the city Union Hallwould be pro-vided free of charge.

White of Los ADgelee advocated remainingin San Jose. The Convention had been calledhere by the State Central Committee ;ithadbeen well treated by the people of San Jose,and the people who had sent delegates heredid not expect them to leave until the ticketwas completed.

Platt of Sun Francisco said the main dif-ficultyin the matter was that another troupewould occupy thd theater on Monday,[Laughter and cheers.]

Amember of the Santa Clara delegationsaid the Convention Committee had a writ-ten contract for the theater until the ticketmcompleted.

The Chair said he did not understand thatthere was any reflection on San Jore in themotion to move the < '.invention.

Cross of Nevada—

Why should not thi-troupe more from place to place like theminstrels? [Laughter.]

After considerable confusion a motion tolay the whole matter on the table was put,and itwas carried by a large majority. Asthe Chair decided the vote several membersof the San Francisco delegation called forthe ayes and noes, but Mr. Boggs refused totake back bis decision, although J. W. Mc-Donald protested.

After considerable <:oes-6ring a motion totake an hour's recess was carried.

Afternoon Kmnlon.CONGRE9SMAN-AT-LAROE.

The State Convention reassembled at 3:30,tin1 first business in order being the nomina-tion of Coagressme n-at-L&rge. Platt of SanFrancisco proposed William T. Wallace, ex-Chief Justice t f the Supreme Court secondedby S. M. White of Los Aogele*. Dr. ShorbEroposed Joseph W. Lynch, but White of

os Angeles interrupted the Doctor in one ofhis mot brilliant passages, and stated thathe was authorized by Mr. Lynch to with-draw his name incase General Stoneman wasnominated for Governor. This was greetedwithyells of laughter, and Shorb at once sub-sided. Johnson cf Sin Francisco proposedCharlei A. Sumner, ai.-i Martin of AlamedaJohn K. Glascock of that coUDty. Kodgerßof Mendocino put in nomination Judge JamesB. Murphy of Del Nirte, teconded by Readyof Mono.

The several nominees then addresstd tieConvention.

*A ballot was then taken, resulting as fol-

lows :Glascock, SIS ;Samner, 231;Mur-phy, 214 ; Wallace, 155. Glascock andSamner having received a majority of votescut were dic'.ired nominated ai:>ii the wild-est enthusiasm.THOMPSON CX SONOMA FOR SF.CRITARY OF

STATE.The Convention getting to work ajaii:,

Niles Searles nominated for Secretary ofState Thomas 11. Can; of Nevada, Fiicher ofPlacer nominated William M. Donahue ofEl Dorado, Henley of Sonoma nominatedThomas L.Thompson of Sonoma, Craig ofSinta Cm/, nominated Thomas Beck of SantaCruz, Goodwin of Plumus nominated W. W.Kellogg of Plumas, Locke of Tehama nomi-nated W. J. Tinnin of Trinity, and Getfordof Napa nominated William IICoombs ofNapa. A ballot was then taken. Wholenumber of, votes cast, 453 ;necessary to »choice, 227. Coombs received 41, Tinnin 75,Thompson 154, Beck 120, Kellogg, 1!), C»rr28 and Donahue Hit. The Chairman thenread a dispatch announcing the firingof MX)

guns at Bij>gs, in I'.itte county, iiihonor ofStoneman's nomination. The names of Don-ahr.e, Carr and Kellogg were then withdrawn.On the second ballot the vote stood ;Beck125, Timin 1)8, Coombs 20, Thompson 229.Thompson was thereupon declared the nomi-nee of the Convention for Secretary of State.

The Convention adjourned for two hours.Ermine Session.

A SCENE OK DISORDER.

The Convention reassembled at S o'clock.A resolution was introduced by Paulsell ofSan Joiquin authorizing the Chairman of theConvention to appoint nine members of theState Centra! Committee at large. Anamendment making the number ten wasoffered and accepted. The Chairman puthe matter to a vote and declared it carriedA disgraceful rcene of disorder then recurredwhen a vote on the motion to reconsider wmtaken and the motion carried by an over

[ whelming majority. The resolution was thenlaid on the table.

DUNN FOR COKTBOI.LKR.

The Convention then proceeded to the nexorder of business, namely, the nomination oa Controller. Manlove cf Sacramento nornmated E. W. Maslin of .Sacramento. < 'ullahan of Kan Joaquin nominated J. P. Dunn oSan Francitco. Colonel Flournoy seconds'Dunn's nomination. Cravens of Sacramentonominated R. D. Stephens of Sacramento.Morehouse of Monterey seconded the nomination of K.W. Ma»lin. A ballot was then

• taken, resulting : Dunn 200, Maslin 154Stephens 9-S

Cravens of Sacramento withdrew the nomination of K.D. Stephens.

Dibble of Nevada said he was surprised tobe obliged to withdraw the name of E. WMaslin,' and he trusted it would be felt wbehe did.

Stephens of Sacramento moved, as therwas but one candidate before the Conventionthe nomination be made by acclamationwhich was done amid great enthusiasm.

JANUARY NOMINATED FOB TBEASUBIR.The nomination of Treasurer was then pro

ceeded with. Gloucher of MaripoM nornnated D. W. Poole of Mariposa, seconded bCaleb Dorsey of Alpine;Henley of Sonomnominated A. C. Bash of Sierra, not v expetting a nomination, but simply for tfa

| fcon-.r of being placed in nomination beforeisuch an assemblage of Democrats ;Lake of

S ilano nominated Paul Shirley of ContraCosta; Berry of Santa Clara nominated W.A. January of Santa Clara; Craig of SantaCry "

nominated O;to Kbppenberg of SanFranjisco.

T c first ballot resulted as follows : Poole90, Jamary 138, Shirley 101, Klapptnberg37, Bush 4. The second ballot resulted, Poole03, January 168, Shirley 197, Klsppenberu12. Atthis stage Po.)le was withdrawn. Thethird ballot resulted, January 228, Shirley223, Klappenberg note; necessary to a choice,228. January received the required numberif votes. The Convention anti gallery burstinto a great shout, long continued.

January's nomination was then madennanimcu3.

MARSHALL FOR ATTORNEY BEKERAL.The Convention then preceded to nomi-

nate an Attorney-General. Howe of SanFrancisco nominated .I.C. Uurch of SanFrancisco ;Dorsey of A.'pine nominated Ed-ward C. Marshall of San Frarcisco ;Reddyof Mono nominated W. B.Grady ofFresno ;Buddof San Joaqnin nominated Frank Bald-win of San Joafiuin ;Scroggins of Tularenominated E. J. "Edwards of Tulare. Thename of Grady was then withdrawn. \u25a0

The first ballot resulted :Baldwin 175, Ed-wards 51, Marshall 144, Burch 55. Beforethe second ballot Edwards and Burch werewithdrawn. The second ballot resulted asfollows :Baldwin 203, Marshall 242. Mar-:shall's nomination was then made unanimous.

.—

T THE SURVETOR-OENEBAL.Nominations for Surveyor-General were

next in order. The following names werepresented :E. Rousseau of Kern, H. J. Wil-lits of San Diego, William Minis of Yolo andAlexander Dunn of Sacramento. Shortlyafter roll-call commenced Rousseau was with-drawn, and before itconcluded the name ofDunn was withdrawn, and ere its conclusionMinis was also withdrawn and Willits' nom-ination was made unanimous.

\u25a0 Leach of San Diego suggested the necessityof adding such names to the State centralCommittee as would give it a working bodynear San Francisco. The proposition wascried down. The Chairman ,announced thatduring recess the State Central Committeehad organized by the election of the followingofficers :Chairman, John H.Wise ;H. Ham-mond, First Vies- President ;M. C. Haley,Secretary ;C. H. Livingston, Treasurer.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.The nomination of a Superintendent of

Public Instruction was next in order.• Short of San Francisco nominated W. T.Welcker of Alameda. A motion to makethe nomination unanimous was not recog-nized.

Gillof Santa Clara nominated J. G. Ken-nedy of Santa Clara.

Cross of Nevada nominated Jesse Wood ofButte.

Hawser of Yuba nominated W. W. John-son of Lxsaen.

The ballot resulted in the nomination ofWelcher by the following vote:Welcker293, Wood 51, Kennedy 76, Johnson 28.

CLERK OF THE St PRIME COURT.Nominations for Clerk of the Supreme

Court were then made, as follows :L F.Easton of Ventura by William Lovell ofSanta Clara; J. W. McCarthy of Stanislausby Charles Simmons of Stamalaui ;A. Cam-inetti of Amador by Whipple of Sonoma ;I).B. Woolf of San Francisco by Whippleof Nevada ;and J. B. Stevens byMartin ofAlameda. Before balloting commenced thenames of EmtoE and Woolf were withdrawn.The first ballot re ulted in the nomination ofMcCarthy by the following vote :McCarthy252, C'aminetti 110, Stevens 05.

-ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

The thanks of the Convention were ex-tended to the Chairman and other officers,and at 12:15 A. M.the Convention adjournedfine die with che6rs.

District .Nominations.ROSECBANS NOMINATED.

The First Congressional District delegatesmet, and Walter Levy withdrew the name ofJudge Ferral. '.Frost and General Kosecranswere . then nominated, and the latter scoredan caiy victory by a vote of 75 to 23.HUMPHREYS FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

The delegates to the Second Railroad Com-missioner District*met, T. B. Bishop pre-siding. For Cominiiaioner, Walter H. Levynominated Wm. P. Humphrey , and PhilipA. Roach was named by Frank Mahim.Humphreys was nominated, receiving G9votes to 39 for Roach.- ... THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The First Congressional District Delegationnominated Charles Gildea of San Franciscofor member of the Board of Equalization.He defeated Robert Howe.

William Crutcher of Placer has been nom-inated for State Board of Equalization fromthe Second Congressional District. ,. The Third Equalization District delegatesnominated Caleb Wilcox«on of Sutler formember of the Board.- The Completed Ticket.

'Governor— George Stoneman, of Los An-

geles. . ..Lieutenant-Governor

—John Dag^elt, of

Siskiyou. . \u25a0.n. Secretary of Thomas L. Thompson,of Sonoma.

Congressmen—

First District, W. S. Rose-cran«, of San Francisco ; Second District,James 11.BuoVl, of San Joaquin ;Third Dis-trict, Barclay Henley, of Sonoma ;FourthDistrict, P. B.Tully, of Santa Clara. Con-greesmen-at-LargeJohn R. Glascock, ofAlameda ;Charles A. Sumner, of San Fran-cisco. .. •

\u25a0

Board of Equalization—

First District,Charles Gildea, of San Francisco ;SecondDistrict, W. M. Crutcher, of Placer ;ThirdDistrict, Caleb S. Wilcoxson. of Sutter.

Railroad Commissioners—

First District, J.G. Carpenter, of El Dorado ;Second Dis-trict, William P. Humphreys", of San Fran-cisco ; Thirl District, W. W. Foote, ofAUmeda.• Controller

—J. P. Dunn, of San Francisco.

Treasurer—

W. A. January, of SantaClara.

Attorney-General—

Edward C. Marshall, ofSan Francisco.

Surveyor-General— H. J. Willitf, of SanDisgo.

Superintendent of Public Instruction—

W.T. Welcker, of Alameda.

Clerk of the Supreme Court—J. W. Mc-Carthy, of Stanislaus. V;>

*aB DAILY RECORD-UNION.MONDAY jr*E20, USX

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

One >! imi-

Bristol's Pills and Sars3i>»" ;l»-Sacramento <.' --.::. U. and 8. M.

—Thi*evening.

Cbaataoqaa I.;terirjr Circle— At M.T. Brewer'sthis evening;.

Order of Iron Il»!l—To-nisjht._Card of Thank- From Sacramento Turn-Vcrein.

Ix tost or Stolen— A billbook.W* Wanted

—Apood home fora stout bey.

Lost—

Ared Iri*hsetter.The mill \u25a0 for the cone Üble.Ancient 'ii .\u25a0 i<» Forester*.Situatl m Wanti'4— Bv n> Scotch /ir:.BanAeld Guard

—Will assemble this evening.

firm Regiment Armor) Committee meet to-night.

Capital Council I.O. C. F.—To-ni;ht.P. H.Rqjsell— First-class flkh, it,

*Fantastic Prize List.

Business Adveriiaemsata.Mechanic*' Store—The busy xcilt.

RALEKHiW-f«*J W?''$la>^aaaaa^^^t ~~J I

\u25a0UKBCt, IS HII.VX A COnAgents for rociflcCoaM.

J---17-3j-tf V

FOR SALE.\u25a0 \u25a0--.

\u25a0

____£\u25a0-•\u25a0"\u25a0?

A Desirable Mountain Farm,

ri^lir. grizzlyBKABhouse iMj,*-~1 and Farm, 10 miles above A£JSaV" iSAuburn, hi'.ho Forcut !I111Uo«d. jV**Z^N>Vm.There are 100 acr-« will,Ci.itedH*nmuK-SUtes Patent, 100 of which inm*J-L!izxmtcz-'un'ler fence ;about f.'t acres growing wheat, in goodcondition. Tluro Is a lir^c house, doing a eoodbutfnees as a wayside tavern, and two large barns.There an 6 living f[,ritifKof water, making it anexcellent i-t "k r.iir:ii,7 cows, 30 hogs, 20 sheep, 1bonSJ, 1mule, 1wagon aod other farming Imple-ments go with the place. Apply to

A. LEONARD.1013 Fourth Street...... sunmeil*

Or, MRS. UOSA STRIKER, on the premise*.\u25a0

-Tnl7-3plm :

- .TO MY OLO PATRONS.

¥ STILLOFf MYVALUABLE SERVICES IIIyou are so n/ifortunate ac to require them.With a mind matured and enriched by studies ofanadvanced order, Ican safely say that there la hardlya disease in the catalogue of human ilia that Ican.not treat to a successful Issue. \u25a0

LAltlKH—lam always ready to vriat yon. Mypast knowledge has been Increased by eitenslTeexperience. Iam now able to treat you with thecertainty of sacceM. No case peculiar to yotndelicate organism Is beyond my sure control.

My female llonthiyMedicines are superior toany offered heretofore, and willbs warranted tohave tho desired afladt in all cans.

Those of the public who need my serrlce candepend upon gentlemanly, honorable aad scientifictreatment at reasonable rate*.Iaddress particularly those who hare been In

lured by youthful Indiscretions and those whohave contracted local disease*.• Pers: ns aiTiictM can, v may prefer, consult meby lcf.er, deUiiiufr the symptoms of the disease ortrouble, and receive medicines by express, with fallInstructions. Ail letters rout be directed :1. 11.Ja-ISELY.S', 1!. D,226 Butter street, San Franda-co,C*l.V

Cure warranted In an cm;*,or no pay requiredConsultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Bendfor book. Comfortable apartment* for patients atmy Infirmary (when desired), with experience!DUM •-\u25a0 yA .

Convolution Parlors, S2J Satter street, a^lolnln|the Youag Men•Christian Association Baluuo«.

OSca boors—From to a. v. to 3 r. a.My Diploma hancH la my office.- Purchase my £»ny on Physiology aad Marrta *

For sa'e by all newsdealers.• J. H. JtMHELTW, M.m.T.Rp] rr.Auiwlm

To Druggißts, Goods Men, Etc."IAARELI PLUSH COVEREr>, IRON STOREJ.UU »»ool« for sale, |3 25 each ;a bargain.\u25a0AT9AS JOSEPH, 611 Clay street, San r"rsoci»o.•

\u25a0/ "-. . tan islm

lewis.PRINTERS. :£K5JOHNSTON, \u25a0%.; *V'a AAJ«>M. J \u0084^

;

wiiTdox,Po r st*CSC*-

I IMPOKTEKM A\l» *\u25a0»!\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0

"LIJ-^ U W Jn,

SACRAMENTO. OAL.'•605 X STREET '•\u25a0 ....[>ni-»r«f }••\u25a0••••

BUNTING-

FLAGSOF all -i/;>. ,

F IREWORKSOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

CtOTTON FLAGS OF ALL LENGTHS ;OOLD, and Silver Fringes, Hat Trimming*, Laces,

Stars, Tassels, Cord, Batons, RoMttes, Ba<hcs andPaper Shields. Also, Drums of all sizes, FTes, I'htols, Caps, and every description of Fouith of JulyGoods, as low as they can possibly be had. Im-potted by

DALE CO.jel63plm

FIREWORKS!At Wholesale!

AND FLAGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

AAKOV.\ATIIASA HARRY in: YOI'.VU

ARE SOLE AGENTS FOiJ THIS SECTION OFthe State for

STEELE, ELDER &CO.,OF SAN FRANCISCO, the largest Manufacturers ofall kinds of Fireworks upon the Coast. Ailordersfor whatever amounts, lar«rc or small, will be filledat once, at LOWEST PRICES, and satisfaction guar-anteed. Send In orders at once, si that delays ordisappointment anal! not occur from ordering at thelast moment. Price Lists and full Informationgiven upon application. Address

; .\u25a0 N HIIN A UK I'OCXCI,3plBt 205 X street, Sacramento.

$1 PER DOZENFor Fine PHOTOGRAPHS

At BEALS*GALLERY. 416 J street m9-3ntf

HOPKINS ACADEMY,OAKLAND,CAL.,

REV. 11. E. JEWETT. rrlnflpal.

mnis institctio'nT lieretoforb knownIas Golden Gale Academy, willopen TLESDATi

lIURNI.VO, JULY 18, 1381 The Building andGrounds are undergoing extensive Improvements.Classical, Literary »nd English Courses. Telcxraphytiught. Boys and young men received, SendlforProspectus to H. E. JEWETT. Printipal. jetSplm

NOTICE TOTAXPAYERS !

STATE AND COUSTY TAXES ON ALLPER.

sonal Property, not secured by Real Estate,

Mast be p»l«I before Jnly I.I>Wi.

AVi, POLL TAX"for the yoar 1882 will be

THREE DOLLARS afttr said date. Persona In-terested willcall on the Comity Awecaor. Je2o-td

TAXPAYERS,ATTENTION!

A CCORDING TO LAW THE CITY DKLIN-J\^ qnent T»xList for 1882 has been delivered tome for the purpose of collecting said tax by luit.Irespectfully request allpersons delinquent to callat this office and pay their delinquency, and thusavoid the cost, trouble and publicityof litigation.

Very respectfully. HENRY L.BUCKLEY,Je2l 6t District Attorney.

JAS. I. FELTER &CO.,

iSSBcu HWI Ml -W '9: 'mm FS v^ !\u25a0? iUtil^B

DI«TILLER». IWI'OUrEUS AMI JOBBERS IV

Wines and Liquors,Nos. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Sacramento.

EASTERN HOUSES: PEARL ST., CINCINNATI; and LOWER MARKET ST., COVINOTON, XT.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE:Inconnection with oar regular line or FOBEICK <O«.\ACH, liKAKDIF.B,SCHIEDAM

HISS, POSTS, «lIEBBIES, CLARETS. t :i'.11 l\i«.>KS and

KENTUCKY WHISKIESOF OIK OtVX IMPORTATION, WE HAVE ADDED A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT .

THE EXCLUSIVE SALE AND EXHIBITIONOF XATIVE

CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES IAnd we are now prepared to offer a full and complete lino of these good?, either InCASES, or in

ONE-EIGHTH, ONE-QUARTEB. HALF OR FULLCASKS, Vintages of 1876, 1877-9,of the following varieties :

Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatelle, Tokay (sweet wines).

DRY WINES:

Zinfandel Claret, Sonoma White Wine, Gundlach's 1876 CabinetGutedel, and Krug's Reisling Wines (Haraszthy's Champagnes).

From the Johnston Brandy and :Wine Company, Sacramento theBrighton Distillery Association, of Brighton ; the Florin_

: and ElDorado Brandy Distilleries.«B"THE PURITY OF IHESE GOODS AND THE LOW PRICES, compared with Foreign WlnM

and Brand? tint piy a high ImportDuty, are bringing our WINLS AND BUANDY In general methroughout the Unite! States. ORDKitS SOLICITED.

tST Goods delivered to the Fiillroai'-, Slramera, or any part of Ilie <ll.v, free ofilrnj

" '

.A i;i:X Cifob

BETHESDA AND DeBARRT'S APOLLIHIRIS WATER, AND BOCA BEER.

-X^LIMCXS^X. E*iO3DJBS?ISZ3JSS, &CO.,

Nos. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Sacramento—"\u25a0\u25a0 tr-m '\u25a0 j» -X- TE"T TKT "KTS -"

C^v «J-

-fc»-

JaL. Ju *J J£m ci, »J»k_Sr.lk WATCHStAKER AJiD JtWELER, 526 J ST.. 3KT. BECOMD and 1HIKD i^T.fl

mr Dealer In WATCHES, JEWELRY ANDDIAMONDS. Repairing InnilHa branches a apodalunder MR. FLOBERG. Agent for Bockford fTatr.H Company. • «13-3plm

a aJOSII¥ aI\\ Importer, Manufacturer, Wholcaa'o and Cctail Dealer Inevery dcscrlDtton ol *

1*

FTJENITUREandBEDDINGNo*. CM,606 and SOS X street, bet. Sixth and .ucvrnili. Sacramento. n7-SpU

NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS,-«. : INGREAT QUANTITIES AND LATEST STYLFS. JUST RECEIVED „ A\u25a0 „

&m§tfr?/ and willbe Bold at VERYLOW FIGURES. Al*>,all kinds ofISKDDI.NU. '^^K>Pv'W^C J. C. DAVIS, No.411 street. l^CSEWING MACHINES.

FOR ALLOF THE NEWEST AND LATEST IMPROVED MAKES,AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLEpriced, go to GEO. D. ALLMOMD,No. 800 J STREET. Ikeep the largest stock in the city, tell at

he lowest prices forcash, or en the installment plan if desirci, and guarantee every machine for fiveyears. Agent for

"WHITE," "

NEW HOME,""CROWN," and other standard mat™ OT NEEDLES,

OILAND SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES of all kinds; and JEWELRY, TOYb, STATIONERY.FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., etc. fol7-3ptf

GEO. D. ALLMOND,No. 806 J street.

INSECT"" POWDER 7\MBS. HILL'S, MIXOS BI'NAt'H.1 v l» rt!:-!.i».. U,~ •& *£j?v

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT t/^^T^^^A. C. TUFTS, DRUGGIST,

COR. TF.\TH A*nJ STRKKTS. SACRAnFA'TO. nis3 3p«m 3^

TUTTSPILLS

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER.Loss ofAppetite, Bowels costive. Pain inthe Head, with a dull sensation in thebock part. Pain under the Shoulderblade, fullness after eating, with a disin-clination to exertion of body or mind.Irritabilityoftemper. Low spirits, witha feeling of having neglected some duty.Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at theHeart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin,

Headache generally over the right eye,Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highlycolored Urine, and

CONSTIPATION.TCTT'S PILLSare especially adapted to

such cases, one dose effect* such a changeof feelinc as to astonish the sufferer*.

They Inereaa* the Appetite, and causebody to Take on Flr*h. thus the system isnourished, and by their Tonic Action on theDlreallTe Organ*. Regular Mlooli are pro-duced. Price 25 cents. 33 Murray fit.,H.T.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.Okay Hair on Wktski™ chanced to a Ommy

Black by a single application of this Dye. ItIm-parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Soldby Druggists, or sent byexpress on receipt of11.OFFICE, 35 JUTRRAT ST., HEW TORK.

(Dr.Tirl'*\u25a0ASt'AI. »f TalmbL liTurmMlaa •»<\rMhl &>«!;\u25a0 "I"b. ••""I IBM•\u25a0 >p>lkaU««./

JgI6MWF4IwI»»S

FOR SALE,A BARGAINI

Ifyou do not believe it,examinethe property.

The Two story Brick Dwelling Contains10 large, airy rooms-all furred and perfectly dry.Has a large cellar, which never has water In it.Tho lot is 90x150, and filled abate the trade.Premises formerly occupied by tho tata PAULMORRILL. Sltoited Notthweat Ccmer Secondand Pttreets. Wilt lie Hold fur extremelylow price ftmi.mm.

WE HAVE TO LOAN,$30,000 to $40,0C0 on First class Real Estate

security— the rate of interest no., so much anobject as the security. Prefer to make it in oneloan.

WE HAVE

AjBOXEXi TO X.*EITB7,

The"CLARENDON," which la Just com-

pleted, and contains 50 aleepin;r-roomi, wellventilated ;fine large dining-room, kitchen, withranite; bathrooms, with hot water connections

—making in all a' convenient a howl or lodging-house as any in the city.

FOR AilOF THE ABOVE,

ktriA Jty—

Sweetser & Alsipjetj-rzi/^t, S3TATH

\BU

INSURANCE AGENTS,

No. 1015 Fourth street, .WlffF,f..V J in U. >um<imo,

THE DAILYRECORD-UNION. THE CHINESE NEW^^ j;...The land troubles have broken out afresh in Tu-lare county, and the settlers are again manifesting an aggressive disposition. Near Salinas

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · duce a homogeneous steel bar or ingot out of

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1890-12 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-12-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdfSAVED FROM DISGRACE. THE ATTEMPT TO IMPEISOK A YOTJITG

SECTION B DAILYRECORD :: DAILYRECORD.COM WEDNESDAY ...jahavsy1/home_files/Angel.pdf · eration submit resume to: [email protected] or fax 732-643-2016 EOE RECEPTIONIST- FT/PT

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1883-02 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-02-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · 122}; 4Ib,1151. InSan Fnndsco Mexican ... By

Call for comments on SAIP, DMISA & SACIA

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · tiest and cunningest character Isaw was Jip,

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-06-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdfLOCAL INTELLIGENCE..Board OF Supervisor.—- The. Board of Supervisors met at 10 A.si.,

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09... · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Board op Education.— The city Boardof Education held a special meeting last

Illinois Voices for Reformilvoices.org/uploads/3/4/1/6/34164648/stratton_office... · 2018. 9. 12. · I Sacia Harms Meier o z Dunkin Tabares Martwick Smiddy ernandez Soto co Mussman

TOE DAILYRECORD-US ION. THE Mural Fruit flaws.; HOr.Prfeev … · 2017-12-19 · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. STOBM AND FLOOD. More Heavy Rains Tfce High Waters Continue, and More Coming

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-01 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)

SECTION B DAILYRECORD :: DAILYRECORD.COM ...jahavsy1/home_files/Angel.pdf1-800 -398 -8990 POST-AWARD ADMIN Brighton Cromwell is hiring an entry level position for Randolph office.-Must

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-10 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-10-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · PACIFIC SLOPE. SENSATIONAL INMCT3IEM IN WASHINGTON

Amsterdam Broom Company · Her husband, Henry Sacia, had been a prominent lawyer in the city and Montgomery County District Attorney. Harrriette lived there until her death in 1920

SEPTEMBER COAST Sacramento. Sacramento …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdfsacramentodailyrecord-union. dajit•• t.ecoki_m-xipvsfe.ps, lb •.»

TECHNOLOGY FIT FOR A PALAZZO - Electrosonicelectrosonic.co.za/images/terry/promag/PROMAG_2014_QTR1_FINAL.pdf · SACIA – Screen International – Sierra Video – ... When asked,

Drainage Dirty Water D-DW - HOME - Tallas · Drainage Dirty Water D-DW Compact Manual and ... časticami s maximálnym priemerom 30 mm. Sacia ... të ndotur duke përmbajtur grimca

COMBATING TERRORISM: ASSESSING FEDERAL … · Bruhl, Christopher, president and chief executive officer of the SACIA, prepared statement of ... Let me first thank the city of Stamford

Case 1:10-cv-00001-EJL-REB Document 101 Filed 08/16/10 ... · Trust, Mountain Vista Properties AG, David L. Morris and Sacia B. Morris, Sacia Enterprises, Inc., Michael L. Snow, Spano

SACRAMENTO DAIL YRECORD-UNION. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · sacramento dail yrecord-union. volume lxli.--no.121. sackamento,

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-04 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · are that a sufficientsupply of. rainhas now fallen

Event Safety Council Re-Opening Guidelines...The Event Safety Council (ESC) is a special interest group within the South African Communications Industries Association (SACIA) that

*HEDAILYRECORD-UNION. JAS. I. FELTER CO., KENTUCKY …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-04-08/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · tostay allpra-ccediugs Inthe road cass until further

Greenfield. Thomas -P. (New,York, New Yorke, A4til-73-8,4 ... · (New,York, New Yorke, A4til-73-8,4 ... Scientific Concepts; Socia/,ExPerience; *sacia/ Influences;-*Social Science

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-12-26/ed...An Indiana Town Destroyed.by a Con-flagration. 7?7_y>--ISCELLA-.OUS

of POVERTY! POVERTY!71 i °l - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · terfieldk White, 1case crackers;Heyford Bros. &Co.,

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-06-04/ed...May 26 th, Iwas summoned by telegraph by Sheriff Estilltocome toSacramento

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-05-11/ed...NEWS OF THE MOURNING. Ko^H_p__p«l^pE-. ,--T-~*-T-~s*?—Gwtetmxr IsNew York yesterday Government

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-04/ed...THE FASHIONS. Tlie Latest Styles as Given by the X. V. Post Fashion

2016 ANNUAL REPORT - Riverland Energy · 2016 ANNUAL REPORT March 2017 Since 1940 Riverland Energy Cooperative ANNUAL MEETING ... Greg Sacia David Paudler Mark Vinz, President

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-07-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdfSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILYmmKrciicn KOMI SERIES. HI

2 DAILYRECORD-UNION A Word to the Wise.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-11-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Itstates a patent truth-one, however, that has apparently dawned upon

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1886-10-16/… ·  · 2009-03-10Whose hidden fountains few may guess. ... than

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-08-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. IVIILY VMON SEUIKS-VOL