NEWS OF THE MOURNING.Ko^H_p__p«l^pE- . ,--T-~*-T-~s*? —Gwtetmxr

IsNew York yesterday Government bonis were

quoted at JO7J for 43 of 1907;:1021 for 5s of 1881 ;;10SJ for -Is;sterling, $4 86W4 83 ;\ silver bare,

114 ;silver coin,Idiscount buying, lar selling.

Silver in London'

yesterday, 52Jd ;"consols,

991 ;J> per cent. United States bonds, 105 ;48,

.109}; i\», Hil-ls San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par ;

Mexican dollars, 91buying, 91$ selling. \

At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9slOJcrlOa 4d tor good to choice California.

Mim.no stocks were again lower inSan Francisco.yesterday, prices in some instances being less than'

they have been in about two years. Compared with

the best rates on Saturday, the minimum rates yes-

terday show a decline as follows :Utah $1 25,SierraNevada (150,UnionConsolidated |2,Mexican $1 50,

Ophir tl,Best &Belcher ?1 25, and other sorts from

5c to 75c.TillInd'.answho murdered Calloway and Landon in

Arizona have been given up to tbe United Statestroops.

< _\u25a0"_*__ Italians attempted 'o killone of theircountrymen at Carson. Nev., Sunday.

By the explosion of a dynamite magazine at

Faido, Switzerland, eighteen persons were killedorwounded. .

The British Embassy at Constantinople and thePorte are st loggerheads over the Levant Heraldcase.

Tin;distress among the Turkish colliers is verygreit,owing to the non-payment of their salaries.

By three steamships, 3,133 immigrants arrived at

New York yesterday. -Tr -__,

The Hungarian marc Kincscn, winner of severalraces inEngland and on ftContinent, is dead.

The great oil fire in Pennsylvania continued its

work of destruction yesterday, and immense dam-age was inflicted.

Tub Albanian declaration of independence has

been published at Scutari.Several thousands of dock laborers have struck

at Liverpool 'Aft1advance in wages.Is a dniiikeWluarrcl at 11--ppner. Or., yesterday,

a man named French was killed by another namedMurphy.

Tub prospects for a tremendous harvest in Wash-ington Teiritory are excellent.

Patrick Gallaoheb was severely injured yester-

day at Smartsville, Yuba county, by an explosion.

The land troubles in Tulare county continue.Tub Grand Lodge, I.O. O. F., for Washington

Territory convenes at Vancouver to-day.

.Thirteen fishermen lost their lives at the mouthof the Columbia river during the recent gale.

There are about 30,000 Chinamen in Peru, andmore are wanted. ; • „ '7

Ualanso, on the west coast of Africa, has beenbombarded and burned by the British.

Russia proposes to transfer her Embassy fromPekin to Shanghai, onaccount of the excitement at

the former place.Ths missing training ship Atalanta is Still unheard

from.GI'STAV Flaubert, the French novelist, is dead.The letter-carrying business of Wells, Fargo &

Co. is not to be interfered with by the PostofficeDepartment.

At Arrow Rock, Saline county, Missouri, Satur-day, Thomas Home shot and instantly killed John

D. Taylor. iffp'ijiTubsufferings of 1873 among the strikers in Eng-

land arc again imminent.-The President tendered to General Kilpatrick the

office of Governor of Washington Territory, but theoffer was declined.

Four men were killed and five others injured yes-

terday at Rome, N.V.,by a boiler explosion.By reference to our dispatches, it willbe seen that

the Cook County Republican Convention at Chicagoyesterday was anything but harmonious.

Is the fight between Kramer and Victorio's band.in Ariz Friday, eleven Indians were killed.

Tub new City Council of Stockton was sworn in.' last night.

Tub Senate yesterday rejected the nomination of

George S. Houghton to be Census Supervisor forthe Third California District.

THE LAST BOLT.

\u25a0 Ithas been very frequently remarked oflate that allthe talk of bolting proceededfrom the anti-Grant element among theRepublicans, and that the Grant men were

\u25a0 conspicuous by their abstention from al"threats of the kind. As the Grant n,*""

have affected to believe that their candi-date was certain to be nominated on thefirst ballot, perhaps it. would havehardly been consistent for them to have

talked of bolting, but at length the pros-pect of defeat has developed their humanqualities, and they too are taking theobnoxious method of expressing their dis-satisfaction. Having been defeated inCook county, Illinois,the Grant supportershave declared their intention to bolt, andto send a separate delegation, to Spring-field. This shows that the fight betweenGrant and Blame in Illinois has alreadybecome too heated for the preservation ofthe ordinary .politicalcourtesies, and thefact is fullof significance. It indicates atendency towards mutual destruc-tion as between these two rivals,and makes it increasingly probable thatneither of them willbe able to get thenomination at Chicago. Indeed the rela-tions between the supporters of Grant,Blame 'and Sherman are rapidly becomingso J embittered that it is quite possiblethese three candidates may killone an-other in the Convention. The prospect ofGrant's nomination is certainly greatly di-minished by tbe • Illinoissituation, but itis not clear that Blame has effected a cor-responding gain. The way things aretending now the.possibility of a "dark"

horse"

being the winner becomes greatercontinually. Nodoubt another change inthe situation may occur before the Con-vention assembles, but if the remainingStates are divided pretty equally betweenGrant and Blame it is on the cards thatthese two willneutralize one another, andcompel the nomination of a new man.

BEGINNING TO SEE IT.

The Ward ClubPresidents of the San Fran-_cisco Workingmen are beginning to see thatthe sand-lot agitation is doing them harm.Perhaps the main reason of this enlighten-ment is the circumstance that the WardPresidents .have been abused at the Sand-lots, for they never had any suspicion thatthat:element was mischievous .so long asit confined its abase to other people. ; TheKe&rneyites at present, however, are in ademoralized condition.

-They have no ad-

viser upon whom they can rely, and theirprogramme for the future is fullof perplex-ities. The most natural course for themnow would

'be to sink back quietly into

the arms of the Democrats, who are wait-ing to receive them, and who will agree tolot'bygones 'be bygones ifonly they willcome . home again. The sand-lot element,

5 which has become a mere turbulent andchaotic rabble, is a stumbling-block. Itisjust now playing the role of the Paris mob

.inthe Revolutionary Convention, suspect-,ing J,everybody, abusing

-everybody, and

.content to followno rational policy. :The-Ward Presidents do not know how to dealwiththis clement, and so they merely re-turn

'• its abuse, and express their opinionJ that itwillbe ,',' the ruination of the party."Perhaps it will,but perhaps "the ruina-,*'tion.of the' party

"is already." accom-

.plished, and this seems the more plausible\u25a0 theory, upon reflection.

*;\u25a0 Miners :recently 'returned from CusterOity,:Black' Hills, assert that the glory,ofthat place has forever departed. '\u25a0<'\u25a0\u25a0. Inthesedays, when a stranger in

'buckskin,' loaded'down :- with*knives

-and . revolvers, -J en-

ters the J,town -'and J- yellsJ- out-• that

.he J is \the [great J.Rocky ;Mountain \u25a0_ IbexJand ispoiling, to shed \gore, no one!gives_him'a second '- look.

-.Ifhe jumps iinto _ a:saloon and slams down a buckskin bag fullof dust ]and *calls :for \ the drinks '\u25a0 for,the'crowd, the saloonist won't touch a decanteruntil he opens the bag to see if itisn'tfilled"withbrick-duit.

PROPOSED DIVISION OF THE STATE.

-. Some of ,the:southern counties of Cali-fornia are anxious to secede and set up aseparate State on their own account. Themotive for this agitation is alleged •to:bedissatisfaction at the lack of attention paidtoIthat section by central and northernCalifornia. Several southern journals takethe ground that these counties are ignoredor sacrificed ; that San J Francisco's inter-ests control everything politically;;;andthat besides this Southern California is inmany respects a distinct region, requiringspecial treatment, and separated as re-

gards its material interests from the rest ofthe State. When it is asserted that theterritory embraced in this State is too ex-

tensive to be properly administered by oneGovernment, there is a measure of truthinthe position. IfCalifornia were settledup, and if it contained as many millionsas itcan support, itis quite probable thatthe disadvantages of a single governmentmight be such as to 'justify the division ofthe.State. Itmay be ceded as stronglyprobable that a time willcome when sucha division willbe unavoidable. But itcertainly does not appear that thisstage has yet been reached, and thearguments of our southern contemporariesare not of a kind to produce conviction.They seem to think that Los Angeles can-not be builtup into a considerable city so

long as San Francisco interests exercise sostrong an influence upon legislation. Theyare very jealous of San Francisco, and they

permit themselves to be carried away by asomewhat exaggerated idea of the capabil-ities of their own section. We think it

extremely probable, however, that South-ern California willdiscover in a short timethe impotence of San Francisco or anyother interests to retard the growth ofcities or regions which possess the neces-sary elements of prosperous development.Los Angeles is now in a fair way to

success. The s Southern Pacific Railroadmust build her up, and with her thesouthern counties generally, and thepeople of those counties willsoon perceivethat political power cannot hinder theexpansion of any section. The agitationfor division of the State has grown out ofdissatisfaction with the past stagnation of

Southern California. The people, castingabout to findreasons for this torpor, haveimagined that they were somehow unjustlydiscriminated against by their neighbors,whereas the explanation of their conditionwas material and notpolitical. The northerncounties have precisely the same justifica-tion for demanding separation that thesouthern counties possess, but such a stephas never occurred to them, because theirprosperity has been tolerably steady andcontinuous. When our southern friendshave experienced the stimulus of improvedcommunications and new markets a shorttime, they willrealize how little politicalinfluence has to do with material growth,and they will then probably cease to be-lieve that separation will bring them in-creased prosperity.

. Some of the southern country journalsassert that a separate State Governmentwillnot cost them any more than theynowhave topay. Inthis we are satisfied theyare very seriously mistaken. The erectionof a separate government wouldinvolvethecreation of a great many new offices, theconstruction of a whole new and expensivemachinery, the exposure of the youngState to the intrigues of demagogues, anda score of tax-consuming arrangements.The population of the southern counties isas yet far too small to justify a change of

'- this character, and it would certainly not

be for the best interests of the southern

people. Itis the aim of wise and public-spirited statesmanship always -

to simplifythe machinery of government as much as

possible, but our friends wish to compli-cate it. When such unreasonable' propo-

sitions are advanced, moreover, it is opento suspicion that selfish interests maybe behind them. The hope of obtainingoffice, or increased political power, hasoften blinded the few to the interests ofthe many, and led to the advocacy ofchanges which have no support in reasonor necessity. We believe that SouthernCalifornia would very soon tire of her new

dignities and responsibilities if she couldhave her own way, and that her peoplewould find that they had exchanged thegovernment of King Log for that of KingStork. It is often better for a sectionto be neglected a little than to be at-tended to too much. The southernfolks have always had their just shareof representation, and we do not Bee

that they have any solid ;ground forcomplaint or dissatisfaction. But if theyare

*determined upon separation there is

only one way by which they can securetheir end, and that is by showing thatthey possess the materials for a separateState. Let them settle up their country

until they have at least a millionsouls init. ;Let them build up their towns untilthey have established their prosperity.And if then they still retain their presentfancy for separation, it is possible thatCongress will listen to them. Thus far,however, they are premature in their de-mands. A generation hence willbe earlyenough to make them seriously, if they

must be made at all.

DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

The probability that Tilden willcontrolthe Democratic National Convention in-creases all the time, and it has almost be-come a simple question whether he willinsist upon the Presidential nomination forhimself, or choose the candidate for theparty. It is time, therefore, to inquirewhat bearing his nomination is likelyto

have upon the campaign. Hitherto it hasbeen far too generally assumed by Repub-lican journals that almost any Republicancandidate can beat Tilden. J The groundsfor such an opinion, however, are not sub-stantial enough to be satisfactory. In thefirst place it must be remembered that at

the last;Presidential election the Demo-cratic :vote

"exceeded the Republican by

over a quarter of a million. The figureswere: Tilden, 4,284,265; Hayes, 4,033,---295 ;Tilden's majority being 250,970.?' Sofar ;as votes ;went, therefore, J the Re-publican candidate :was beaten ;and inthe electoral colleges he won the race byonly a single vote.

-It is clear from these

facts that there is no room for excessiveconfidence on the part of the Republicans.When we turn to the present indications,'moreover, we are forced to realize that novery important change is apparent ;in the

!relative strength Jof • the.parties. The

Democracy has lost J very little\u25a0 since 1876.And though it may be alleged that theexposures made concerning Tilden's connec-tionJ with the: cipher J dispatches have di-minished his '\u25a0 eligibilityas a candidate,' itmust ,be ;remembered . that a .DemocraticCongress whitewashed him in that affair,and that consequently he is at least techni-cally.; as . acceptable . to;his '-. party as anyother candidate. And

'though there has

been at the South a good deal of dissatis-faction expressed at the ;prospect of hisnomination, it is quite evident that theSouthern J Democrat* must J support Jhim

ifJhe is.placed Jon the' ticket, and thatthey willdo .so rather • than 'give theirvotes to any Republican. Itwillnot doto measure Democratic views as to the eli-gibilityot candidates byRepublican stand-ards, either. Democrats do not as a ruleforsake their candidates because they may

|be :convicted '. of dishonesty or any otherobjectionable qualities or deeds. They areprone to cling to them blindly,having firstaccepted them unquestioningly, and it is

only reasonable to conclude that .they willfollow their habitual practice in this J case.The situation therefore resolves itself into

this shape :';> First, appearances indicatethat Tilden can have the nomination if hewants it. Second, there are good reasons

to believe that he .does want it. Third,should he receive it, the probability thathe willobtain the almost undivided vote ofhis party is very great. The moral of allthese deductions is that the Republicanparty cannot afford to put any dependenceupon Tilden's weakness, but that it is morethan ever incumbent upon it to nominatethe strongest candidate it can find.

DECEMBER INMAY.

Decidedly there is something wrongabout the general system of things at thistime, for such weather as we are enduringhas never been experienced since Drakesailed past San Francisco Bay, or FatherJunipero Serra planted his Mission. Wehave not had any warm weather yet, andwe are almost inthe middle ofMay. Sum-mer clothing is a ghastly mockery, andovercoats and umbrellas areas much in de-mand as in the depths of an ordinary win-ter. Yesterday was a regular Decemberday, gusty and cold, winding up with arain-storm of the most uncompromisngcharacter. Itis to be feared that this laterain will do very serious injury to thecrops. If enough does not fall to lodgethem, rust will probably be caused,and nothing but a speedy and pro-tracted series of strong northers canrestore the balance, and undo the mischief.The very exceptional character of theweather this year must give renewed con-fidence to the cheerful souls who havebeen building on the prediction that theend of the worldwillbe due in 1881. Itmust also encourage those speculative sci-entists who have apprehended great mete-orological disturbances from approachingplanetary conjunctions and sun-spot cycles.But whether any or all of these predictionsand speculations are well-founded does notmaterially affect the fact that the weatherwe are being supplied with is altogetherunsuitable to the time of year, and appa-rently a remainder from the unsold stockof last season.

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.Russian river lias cut away considerable

land in Redwood and Ukiah valleys.Utah Territory has been divided up into

ninety-four districts for census purposes.New California potatoes are offered in

the Salt Lake market at six cents a pound.Wildflowers are now in bloom in the

littlevalleys about the heads of the gulchesnear VirginiaCity.

Lew B. Littlefield, recently of Sacra-mento, has become one of the proprietorsof the Elko (Nev.) Post. .

The last lots of wool have been hauledto the depot, at Bakersfield, Kern county,and all the shearers discharged.

C. F. McGlashan has retired from theTruckee Republican, having sold out toB.J. Watson, Senator from Nevada county.

The first delivery of coin by the Coinerto the Cashier of the Carson Mintin sevenmonths was made Saturday, and amountedto $20,975 in half eagles.

Crop reports from a'l portions of theState are favorable. They were never bet-ter. The next harvest bids fair to be thelargest ever known inthe State.

A bald-headed man at Elko, Nev., hasprepared for warm weather by having anartist paint a large spider inthe center ofthe hairless space to scare away the flies.

-Nearly every family in Antioch has dur-

ing the month past been alllicted withthemeasles. The

'

disease among children islight, but some of mature age have beendangerously ill.

Mass meetings are no longer seen in frontof the brokers' offices inVirginiaCity. Inthese degenerate days a surging crowd ofthree, seen in front of a bulletin board, at-tracts attention.

The Carson Times says that the Virginiaand Truckee Railroad paid off its fourhundred employes Saturday, distributingfrom $40,000 to $45,000 in sums rangingfrom $50 to$250 each.

The seven or eight hundred miners atBodie, who have been paid off within thepast three days, arc indignant that theywere each compelled to pay $7 taxes —§2poll tax, $2 road tax, and $11 hospital tax.

The irrigators on the farm of F. A.Tracy, near Bakersfield, last week tookpains to count the gophers drowned out inthe fields that had not been watered for along time. In one the number was over600, and inthe other upwards of 400.

Winnemucca, Nev., is infested withtramps, who are insolent in their demandsforfood ormoney, and are persistent intheirdemands until they get one or the other.Some of them attempt tobulldoze the pas-sengers on the trains by demanding moneyin an intimidating manner, and if it is re-fused get veryabusive. .

According to the annual report of theCentral Pacific Railroad the company has :Engine-houses and shops, .47 ;•locomotiveengines, 226 ; passenger cars, 148 ; sleep-ing cars, 41 ; emigrant cars, 72 ;baggage,mailand express cars, 56 ; freight cars,4,567 ; work cars, 655 ;snow plows, 9.The net profits for the year were $3,043,---260 51.

Dr. Wm. B. Dunne, one of the oldestresidents of Los Angeles, died in that cityFriday. Dr. Dunne came to California in1846-7: withGeneral Kearney, and foughtinthe general battles which took place be-tween that command and General AndresPico at the Mesa and other points. .. Atthe close of the war the Doctor settled inLos Angeles, and has resided there since.;There are about 6,000 Indians in Ne-

vada. Of these, near 3,500 have more orless ;provision

'made •' for them ,throughAgent

'Spencer. V Pyramid "Reservationclaims 320,000 acres of land, mostly cov-ered by Pyramid Lake. Of this amount,some 5,000 ,acres .can be tilledby irriga-tion. At present the Government farmsabout :50 acres— -the Indians nearly 200acres. J .JJ,

% The VirginiaEnterprise .says that a fewdays since a wide-awake and livelyyounglady began exercising 7 her wit upon:.agentleman J friend who :owned J to Jhavingpurchased a mine. "Iwant a position inyour mine," said she — '__* come now hire mefor Superintendent."..

"lamsorryIcan't

oblige you," said the gentleman, "as Ihave already .'engaged a Superintendent.'However, Idon't know butImay be ableto find a place for you." 0,'\u25a0' can you !What is it ?" '.' Well,Imight make youshift boss."*J The case of McCormick,.charged *witharson for setting lire to his own house onthe J hill"r recently, was icalled :in JudgeBrown's Court to-day," says j.the VirginiaChronicle of May

'Bth, ;' when: the District

Attorney J moved ;that '\u0084 the'charge be dis-

missed, as the man could not be convictedunder

-the J law.

'% Section 2363, Vol. L,

Compiled Laws,' bearing upon this matter,'is fearfully and wonderfully drawn, isa good specimen of the work of some ofNevada's statesmen. Under this remark-able statute a'man may be sent to StatePrison for firing his own house inthe daytime, but if he gets up inthe Jnight, goesfor hismatches and makes a bonfire of hisresidence, he commits no crime and is notamenable \to*J anyI.lawjoftthe jState ? ofNevada, unless the \ house is occupied '*.bysome one at the \u25a0 time. Should 'he set fireto some other man's ;place, he wouldbeguiltyJ? of|:arson. vJJjMcCormick l;thereforeowes his escajie ifromJ State Prison to thecarelessness of the law-makers. '

PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THERECORD-

UNION.

THE TULAES;LAND DIFFICULTY.

Warning Notices Sent Jto Prominent Citi-zens.

_£<_.!)_. V\:> IVA-.ni\GTO\ TEREITOUV

Heavy Rain-storm Throughout the Upper

Country.

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.

Surrender of an Entire Indian Tribe inArizona.

( -MKIItMt

rather Iteparts.DOWNIEVILLE,May 10th.

—Rain is steadily

falling all over the mountains. The ther-mometer at 3:30 P. SI. marked 54°. Thestage roads and trails are almost impassable.There are some indications of a breaking upof the storm.

Shasta, May 10th.—Itcommenced raining

this morning, and is now pouring down, withnil the

'indications of another heavy stormlike the last.

Chico, May 10th.— Itcommenced rainingabout 3 o'clock, and has continued all theafternoon. A large quantity of snow beingstill in the mountains, fears are entertainedof more high water in some sections if itcontinues long to rain. The weather for thepast two weeks has been splendid for thecrops. They are looking well, and promise alarge yield.

Smabtsville, May 10th.—Itis raining hardhere, withindications of a heavy storm.

Mabtsviixe, May 10th.—Ithas been cold

and cloudy all day. Rain began to fall about5 P. __\u0084" and still continues.

Lincoln, May 10th.—Itcommenced rain-

ing here at 4 F. li. to-day. The wind isstrong from the south, and the indicationsare good for a heavy rain. The crop pros-pects here for all early-sown grain are good,but complaint seems to be general that late-sown grain grows slowly, probably owing totoo much cold rain. There has been no dam-age done here by high water. . .

Pktaluma, May 10th.—

Several showers ofrain fell during last night, and a light misthas fallen to-day, which at nightfall devel-oped into a steady rain, which still continues.

Death-

Mayor Kalloch's Impeachment.San Francisco, May 10th.— Joseph XV.

Galloway, a member of the Board of Educa-tion, died to-day. The Board adjourned thisevening out of respect to his memory.

At the meeting of the Board of Supervisorsthis evening no mention was made of thematter of Kalloch's impeachment, except toorder the payment of attorneys who hadassisted the Judiciary Committee inmakingup the case. Itis learned that nothing morehas yet been done in the case, and thatneither the Finance nor Judiciary Commit-tees, to which the subject was delegated,have held any meeting or taken any furthersteps. Parties well informed inthe matter,and who have been privy to the previous pro-ceedings, intimate that possibly no furtheraction may be taken ;that as a matter offact, the more astute members of the com-mittee, who have carefully studied Kalloch'sspeeches, entertain grave doubts as to thepossibility of obtaining a conviction, and thatthe proceeding has been ina measure tenta-tive, with a view of sounding public feelingon the subject possibly of egging Kallochinto some step that would give a better holdon him, or of playing a game ofbluff.

The Tulare Land Troubles—

WarningNotices.

Hakford, May 10th.— The followingnotice was received through the mail by theperson named therein, viz:

Tilarp. CotXTT, Apr I-24, 1550.HughRobinson : Youare hereby notified to leave

this county. By order of the League.

Walter J. Crow, M.D.Hartt, Mr.Marsh,Perry C. Phillipsand E.J. Benedict receivedsimilar notices. Members of the Leagueclaim that the notice isbogus.

[SECOND DISPATCH.]Hanford, May 10th." The persons named

in the previous dispatch are among our verybest citizens, but Robinson applied for andbought and paid fora quarter-section of landupon which resides a settler by the name ofCox, who refused to acknowledge the title ofthe railroad company. The others have donenothing that the settlers consider inimical totheir interests. The League is wellorganized,and takes cognizance of the sentiments, ex-pressions and actions of every one in thecommunity. Their movements at night areconducted withthe utmost skill, dispatch andsecrecy, and their disguises are perfect. Onthe morning following a raid their well-kjown members saunter totown one by one.and look scrutinizingly into the faces of ourcitizens, to judge of the effect upon them.The sympathy of men on the even land isstrongly in favor of the settlers on the rail-road lands, because they consider the gradeon the whole too high.

Miner Severely Injured.Smartsville, May 10th.

—A man named

Patrick Gallagher was severely injured by anexplosion to-day. .'>-•"-;'.'

New City Government nt Stockton.Stockton, May 10th.

—The members of the

new City Council, elected on Monday last,were sworn in to-night. Mayor Hyatt's in-augural recommends the appointment of acommittee to consider the subject of munici-pal legislation before the next Legislatureconvenes. All the city officers—except theCity Surveyor, for which E. E.Tucker waschosen —

werere-elected.

ARIZONA.

Surrender of mi Entire Indian Tribe.Tucson, May 10th.— Star special from

Preseott says :The Oheinehuevas have sur-rendered the murderers of Callaway and Lan-don to Colonel W. R. Price, of the SixthCavalry, commanding the Department of theColorado. The whole tribe has surrendered.

[SECOND DISPATCH.]

JJJ The Surrendered Indians. ;J-l,Tucson, May 10th.— Aspecial to the Star

from Yuma the 10th. at 4 P. M.,says: MajorBrayton's battalion of the Eighth Infantryreturned from the scene of the Chemehuevasdifficulty by the steamer Gila this morningwith the murderers of Calloway and Landoniv irons. He reports that last week the In-dians abandoned their homes near the Blythetract, burning their houses and destroyinglarge quantities of wool piled along the riverbank, and fortifyed themselves on the desertat a point forty-live miles from the Coloradoriver in a very rough lava country, wherethey guarded the only water with their bestforce and prepared for war, sending theirwomen to the next water, sixtymiles beyond.The prompt movement of the troops by theSan Bernardino road on the north, FortMojave on the east, and Fort "Yuma on thesouth has resulted in the surrender of thetribe and the delivery of the murderers toColonel Price, whose success has saved manylives and much money. ;

The Arizona Mar—Further Particulars ofthe Recent Fight. .

. Tucson, May - 10th.—A Star special fromFort Thomas says :IIn Kramer and Block-som's fight on

'Friday last Victorioilost 11killed. The fight lasted three hours. \u25a0 Kra-mer's company consisted of 12 men andBlocksom's 25 Indian scouts. Victorio'sbandnumbered between 50 and CO warriors.'' Kra-mer lost one man killed, and Sergeant Block-som one Indianscout. * Victorio jumped Geo.H.Stevens' ranch, killingand wounding nineWhite Mountain Indians. Stevens has sinceabandoned his ranch, having lost all of hisstock. The dead . bodies found by Kramerare P. Craig. Deputy Assessor for Apachecounty, and James Richmond, his assistant.They were surprised while cooking supperand. completely riddled with bullets. Itisreported that Craig had about 82, COO incur-rency with him. • They started from thispostFriday morning to visit Stevens' ranch forthe purpose of assessing, v 7

—\u25a0 i m '* \u25a0 \u25a0

KEYADA.

. .Tliirslero-is Assault.Carson, May,10th.

—Yesterday afternoon

George Perasich entered the store of M.Ivan-covich, a fruit-dealer, and attempted |to killhim by beating him over the head with ahorse-pistol. J Several other Italians took ahand in the row. Ivancovich is confined tohis bed. Perasich's bail was fixedat #10,000,but was reduced to §7,500.' Six Italians havebeen arrested. The affair grew out of a cardpublished in a paper by Ivancovich. '< J

Passengers Passing Carl In._.. CARLIS, May 10th.

—followingpassen-

gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive inSacra-mento Ito-morrotr :_• John Slick,lJJr.. NewBedford," Mass.; M.L. Cody," Frisco, .Utah ;Miss M.>B. Peek, .Illinois;TJ. O. Ervin,Minneapolis ;Mrs.-A. L.'jIloacbe, Mrs. E.H.Lamme, Miss Belle Roach*, :Miss JennieReache, A.L.IRoache, Indianapolis, Ind. ;A.Harding, Boston, Mass.; Colonel T. B.Myers •and > wife, Mrs.'- Julian James, NewYorkCity ;W.L.NichoL U. S. A.;iS. G.Griffin,'C. L. Griffin,"New Hampshire ;J.

Reed, Bloomington, 111.; P. P.;Mast, Spring-

field, O. ; Mrs. M. Hubbell, Buffalo, N. V.;Mrs.;Belle 7 Boudoine, ;: Indianapolis, .Ind. ;Mrs. E.Chilson, Walter L. Chilson, RhodeIsland ;H.7 W.;Richards, New York City ;John Leechman, London, \ England ;B.>D.Simpson,' Virginia City ;P. F. Quinn, SouthBoston, Mass.; W. B. Dyer,•Boston, ,Mass.;John McKeand," New Jersey ;fMrs. JamesLamb, Utah ;Miss Minnie \u25a0\u25a0 Holt, Boston,Mass. ;Mrs. \u25a0G. C. Austin,' Maine, Mrs. A.W. Austin and two children, Maine ;7MissB.Duane, Ireland ;74 emigrants, including51 males, to arrive in Sacramento May 12th.

Il'tll.

7. Suit for 91.000,000 *'.>.:\u25a0.,-,\u25a0 Killed.Salt Lake, May 10th.—Suit was com-

menced in the Third District Court to-dayby Marshal Shaughnessy against the OntarioMining Company, laying damages at $1,000,---000, for taking ore, as the complaint allegesfrom the Henrietta mine.7

"

On Sunday night-a miner named Ben

Thomas was killedin the.Carbonate mine,Frisco, by being knocked from the first leveltothe bottom of the shaft by a falling stone,

" _'.

ORE-OX.

Items from Portland.Portland, May lOih.—The weather is

warm and cloudy.The second annual Communication of the

Grand Lodge ofOdd Fellows for the jurisdic-tion of Washington Territory willconvene atVancouver to-morrow morning.

M. O. George, the Republican nominee forCongress, is now making a canvass of theState. ;gfta«-_a_-«_---BB_«H_

i;The wheat market is verydull, with quota-tions quiet at SI 40@1 4").

The Columbia and Willamette rivers areboth falling, but the present warm weatherwillsoon bring them up.

County politics is very warm, in view ofapproaching county conventions. The thiefinterest in the contest will center on theoffices of County Clerk and Sheriff, and alively fight is anticipated.

Jim Pang and AhChung, the two Celes-tials who indulged in a shooting affrayFridaynight, are in a fair way of recovery. Bothare still in custody, pending examination.

George Collins, who has been convicted ofmurder in the second degree for shootingClark Hamilton, will be sentenced by JudgeBellinger Wednesday morning. A motionfor a new trial has been filed by Collins' at-torneys.

The exact number of fishermen who losttheir lives during the recent gale at themouth of the Columbia is ascertained tohavebeen 13. Ouly a few bodies have been thusfar recovered.

A dispatch from Southern Oregon says:From present prospects there willbe a bount-iful harvest this season. Encouraging re-ports are received from every locality. Muchmore early grain has been sown than usualheretofore, and no great fears need be enter-tained of last year's disaster.——

» -"WASHINGTON TEUBUOKY.

Fatal Quarrel—Harvest Prospects—Build-ing Improvements— rather.

Walla Walla, May 10th.— Aman namedFrench, a sheep-herder at Heppner, Oregon,was killed to-day during a quarrelbrought on by whisky, by one Mur-phy. The people are greatly excited, andtalk strongly of lynching him.

The prospects allthrough the country for atremendous harvest are excellent. From allparts come the same good tidings.

Walla Walla is rapidly improving, and newbrick buildings are constantly going up ;butthe enterprise is limited, owing to the want ofbuilding material. The city will treble itssize ami population inside of a few years.

The weather has been cold for the past fewdays, and the harvest will be two weekslater than usual.

THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.Moxdav, May 10, ISSO.

Court met at 3 o'clock p. si. Present, K.F. Mor-rison, C.J. ;E. W. McKiustry, J.: J. D. Thornton,.1.; S. B.McKee, J.; M. H. Myrick, J.; J. R. Sharp-etein, J.; E.M. Ross. J.; Frank W. Gross, Clerk ;Henry C. Finkler, Bailiff.

C.Sls— Frey vs. Astell—Filed Clerk's certificate onnotice of motion to dismiss.

Wittjnbrock vs. Bellmer et a's.— On motion ofFreeman for respondent and stipulation on file, or-dered that this cause be placed on the calendar.

Kirn-aid vs. Ogee— On motion of Armstrong forrespondent and stipulation on file,ordered that thiscause be placed on the calendar.

Capital Savings Bank vs. Connor— On motion ofRates and stipulation on file, ordered that this causebe placed on the calendar.

Levee District No. 1. vs. Huber- On motion ofArmstrong and stipulation on file,ordered thai thiscause be placed on the calendar.

Wild vs. Odell— By stipulation of counsel orderedthat this ciuse be placed on the calendar.

People vs. Boaganzes— On motion of orderedthat this cause be placed on the criminal calendar.

Sacramento and Placerville Railroad Company vs.Superior Court of San Francisco— On the oral state-ment of Geo. Cadwalader, attorney for Louis Mc-Lane, surviving Trustee, vs. Sacramento and Placer-villeRailroad Company et al., itis ordered that thepetitioner show cause on the 17th day of May,1680,at the hour of opening of Court on that day, whythe petition or application of the petitioner for awrit of certiorari should not be dismissed for wantof compliance with Rule 23, and why a certain stip-ulation continuing the cause for the present sessionshould not be vacated and set aside.

6,B47—Beeson vs. Green M.G. M.Co.— Motion todismiss appeal argued by Valid for respondent, andCope for appellant, and denied.

Ordered, that Subdivision 7of Rule 11.bo amendedso as to read as follows :

"Besides the original,

there shall be filed fourteen copies of the transcriptand points and authorities, and statement of facts,which copies shall be distributed by the Clerk inthe manner prescribed by law."

Adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'click.CALENDAR FOR MAY lITH.

10,434 People vs. Miles.10,438— People vs. Morine.10,478— People vs. Kennedy.10,489— People vs. Messersmith.10,490

—People vs. Redinger.

SUPERIOR COURT.Clark, Judge.

MONDAT, May 10th.M. Hogeboom vs. Henry Ehrhardt— Demurrer to

complaint. .\u25a0

Inthe case of the Estate of B.Nannen, deceased—

Citation to John B.Herkcn and Margaret Herkento account for property was discharged, ar.d orderedthat the executor may bringsuit to recover posses-sion ofpromtsory note in question, .

Charles E. Smith vs, Maggie J. Smith Motionmodifyingprevious orders. Custody of minor childawarded to defendant.

The People vs. Daniel Walters— Judgment re-versed and cause dismissed, no sufficient complaintappearing on file.

Estate of Bredy Henry, {deceased— Order toshow caus ec-ntinued.

People vs. John J. Meighan et —Demurrer toanswer of John J. Meighan sustained, and ten daystodefendant to fileamended answer.

A. Kromer vs. A.H. Kromer— Hearing of demur-rer and motion for change of venue and motion tostrike out defendant's demurrer, all continued untilnext Monday.

Estate of Ellen Staton, deceased— Settlement ofaccount allowed.

Estate of L. 11. Gould, deceased-Hearing of re-turn and account of sales of personal property con-tinued tillnext Monday.

Estate of Joseph S. Friend, deceased— Return andaccount of sale of real estate, and petition for ap-proval of s -le, granted.

E. N. Williamson vs. S. B. Williamson Case re-ferred to W. F. George, Court Commissioner, totake testimony.

Jane Kreutzberger vs. Lucas Kreutzberger—

Motion fornew trial denied.-

Wm. J. Milgate vs. Hammtr & Bell—

Continued.| Maria Alexander Petition for sole trader grant-ed.

Polly Campbell vs. Jared Campbell— Continuedone week. -r •:

Mechanics' ;Mill Company vs. Royal Preston—

Twenty days stay of proceeding, and twenty daysadditional time to prepare and file bill of excep-tions, on motion for new trial.-;The People vs. Charles Graham, arraigned for

grand larceny Pleaded not guilty...The People vs. Jack McCann, grand larceny-

Same order.The People vs. AhHong- Case continued to May

13th. \u25a0_....

Henderson vs. Clark— Allowed twenty days addi-tional time to furnish security forcosts.—

\u25a0 .. .7. A Singular Case. The following,isfrom the Sonoma Democrat of May Sth :

J Several weeks since A. Wilsey, a well-known farmer and stock-raiser residing inthe neighborhood 'of Two Rock valley,dreamed that he would die on May Day.This dream must have caused him consid-erable mental agitation, as he dreamed itagain and again, and it finallybecame sovivid that he seemed to believe it, al-though he endeavored to laugh its effectsaway. Some time since his sold his ranchwith the intention of going to WashingtonTerritory,expecting ,to

-leave here on the

17th inst., and a number of bis friends as-sembled at the Two Rock Grange last Sat-urday to give him a farewell banquet. Mr.Wilsey lefthome in the morning seemingas cheerful as usual, and with his familydrove to the Grange; and \ for some timeengaged in cheerful conversation witb• hisneighbors and friends. -7, About 2P. m., justas allJ. were sitting down to dinner, Mr.Wilsey ,suddenly :s straightened out 7 hislimbs,'; and ;in ten minutes , was a corpse,thus apparently verifyinghis strange dream.'

_- \u2666

Jv:Itis an;encouraging sign of'the times

that application was made at Castle J Gar-den, New York, Wednesday, for the ser-vices of 1,000 immigrants Ito work on theDenver and Rio Grande Railway, which isto run from Denver Cityto ElPaso, Texas.Fair wages were offered, and J the _ fresh ar-rivals willget steady employment. "Jp''.":\u25a0'- P .. \u25a0'\u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0

) Any woman in Oregon who is over 21years of age, and has property in, the!dis-trict upon which she pays a tax,'-may voteat|the |school \ meetings jinJ such fdistrict,provided she be a citizen of the State, andihas resided inthe district thirty days. XXi

CONGRESSIONAL..7.. [SPECIAL BT TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD-CHIOS.]-

,77., —._. .Senate.Washington, May 10th.— The President pro tern.

(Thurman) presented a .communication from theSecretary of the Interior, stating that his estimatesof March 5,18S0, for the deficiency for arrears andarmy and navypensions had been found insufficient,and transmitting increased estimates.- Bayard said if possible he would call the FatonTariff Commission billup in the morning hour to-morrow.

Beck said the report of the committee was notunanimous. He would oppose the bill,and supportGarland's, ifHe charged that the bill was on theside of the machine politicians.

Eaton denied it."-•:.-.On motion of Burnside, the billwas postponed,

and the joint resolution relative to extending thenational survey into States was agreed to

—"24 to20.

Pending the debate the morning hour expi ed,and Hoar opposed the report on the Kellogg Spof-fordcase. He discussed the legal aspects of thecase, and alluded to Kellogg's service in the warunder a commission given by Abraham Lincoln. Heheld up his record inLouisiana as a worthy one. Hepaid ofl the State debt Hoar ridiculed the logic ofHill, that fraud instituted a claim to a seat in theSenate. He engaged in a colloquy withHillon thesubject.

The report of the conference committee on thediplomatic bill was adopted. ? :-* .7

Adjourned.

\u25a0 \u25a0 :"

\u25a0 House.Washington, May 10th.—A resolution was intro-

duced by Frost, calling on the Secretary of Statefor information as to whether any .-tidal notifica-tion or circular letter was addressed by the Depart-ment of State to foreign powers, or to Ministtrs orConsular agents ivthe United States, for presenta-tion to any foreign Government upon the occasionof the recent visit to foreign lands by General U. S.Grant, or immediately prior thereto, iv relation tosaid visit,and if so, its nature and character, andall correspondence relating thereto. •

Wright's res lotion, that after the 15th the Housebegin its sessions at 11 A. If.was adopted:

The legislative appropriation bill was reportedand ordered printed aud recommitted. Itappro-priates $10,162,000.

Consideration was then resumed of the Curtin-Yocum contested election case, and the House wasaddressed by Stevenson in support of the claim ofthe contestee, after which a recess was taken untilevening.

Inpegging boots by steam, twenty cases,or 240 pairs of boots, are a usual _ day'swork. One man inHopkinton, Mass., haspegged eighty-three cases, 1,982 boots, intwo days. He once pegged forty-eightboots, twice round, in fourteen minutes;and didone boot, in a trial of speed, inthirteen seconds. ___-«iB..

In the United States lady doctors num-ber 530 ;dentists, 420 ; whilesixty-eightare preachers and twenty practice as law-yers. Some ladies adopt two or three call-ings at once. A lady livingin St. Louisnotifies, on her door-plate, that she is an"elocutionist, poetess, washer and ironer."

THE DAILYBEOOBD-UNIO3.:ii£ksAV.i..ii...7i.....fi.7 may ii.

Tbe San Francisco office of the Daily Recoko-Ukiosand Weekly Union is at 203 Montgomery street.

'

j-X AMUSEMENTS, j jy

Metropolitan THEATER.Thomas Maoi-ire Manager.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!For Five Nights and One Matinee !

COMMENCING!

TFESDAY EVENING..... ...MAY 11111.

jThe Baldwin Theater Company]From San Francisco, composed of the following

artists:

MR.-JAS. O'NEIL. MR. E. AMBROSE,MR. C. B. BISHOP, MR. J. MILLER,

-MR.J. W. JENNINGS, Mil. J. O. SATON,MR.A.D.BRADLEY, MP.. J. O. BARROWS,

MISS JEFFREYS LEWIS,MISS ViRGINIE THORNK,MISS JEAN CLARA WALTERS,MISS MOLLIEREVEL. ,

The repertoire selected is as follows :

TUESDAY, MAYIITH,

FO I:« ET Jl I-: NOT!WEDNESDAY, MAY12tu (Comedy Night),

THE CIUI81THURSDAY, MAY13ru, the great Parisian sueccss,

C O R A LIE!FRIDAY, MAY 14th,

THE .jikkv.. -.HillIX.I

SATURDAY MATINEEANDEVENING,MAY15TH,FORGET ME NOT!

tS Scale of prices: Dress Circle and Parquet,$1;Gallery, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 50 centsextra. Boxplan willbe open at theater at 10:30 A.m.,when seats may be secured far any evening duringthis limited season. mlO-tf

T IIE

ANNUAL PICNICOF tiik

»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_ HiIIIimiIHIMHIHI_.\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0« \u25a0»»\u25a0„»

Imp. Order ofltcd. Men1+***#. .... _--________-__#-_«_»_*„__*_»*

'

WILLBE HELD AT

*B_*____rro*ivra. cs--ES,o*^r_E3,

NEAR FOLSOM,

WEDNESDAY - - MAY 12, 1880.

TnE CARS WILL LEAVE THENEW_^»^depot at 8 o'c'ock A. M. sharp. _^_^fc»

Tickets lor the round trip, £1 ;children, *_jBE«over 5and under 12, half-price. \u25a0_\u25a0__\u25a0

Music forIbe occasion willhe furnishedby tbe First ArtilleryBaud (lipieces).

PRIZES

Will be awarded for Military Team Shooting,Archery Team Shooting, Lady Archers, GentlemenArchers, Amateur Archers, Ladies' Foot Racing,Misses' Foot Racing, Ladies' Egg Race, Gentlemen'sFoot Race, Sack Race, Base Ball Match and otheramusements.

The Prizes (the most elegant ever offered in thiscity), are on exhibition M MILLER'S JEWELRYSTORE, No. 628 J street, between Sixth andSeventh. R. B. HARMON,

President Committee of Arrangements.Grs. F. Gonnet, Secretary. m'i-3p7t

..RAM)

UNION PICNIC' —

—OF TUX——

\u25a0--.

CONGREGATIONAL, PRESBYTERIAN AND MISSIONSABBATH SCHOOL-.

t*^^l^^fr^tifo^iVm7^fgr^^pi

Natoma Grove, Saturday, May15th

Ticket- One Dollar.Children FillyCents.

; m7-td

RACES! RACES!CAPITAL TURF CLUB

OF SACRAMENTO.

RACES! .^gp^j-^C RACES!

Under the auspices of the above-named Club therewillbe

FIVE DAYS' RACING,COMMENCING

TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880.

FIRST DAY—(Trotting\ three-minute class, forhorses owned in Sacramento county previous toApril Ist (Berlin and Skaggs' horse barred), $200 ;2:35 class, &00.

SECOND (Running-), ore mile and repeat,free firall, $300; three-quarter mile dash for two-year-olds, $200.

THIRD DAY-(Trotting), free for all, {500; 2:50clats, $250. ->

FOURTH (Running), two miles and repeat,$50'J ;one and a half mile dash for three year-olds,$150.

FIFTH DAY—One mile snd repeat for beaten run-ners, $150; 2:26 class trctters, $100.

ISInthe above races five are to enter and threeto start. Entries to the trotting races will cloneMAY20th;entries to the Running Races willcloseMAY 31st, and entries to the Mileand Repeat Run-ning Race on the fifthday willclose JUNE lib, atir.m.

Entrance fee toall purses, 10 per cent.Should any of the above races not fill tbe money

willbe hung up forother races.All the above purses to be divided as follows:

Six-tenths first horse, three-tenths second horse,and cne-tenth to third horse.

tS For particulars and entries, address JOHNMcFETRISH, Secretary, P. O. Box No. _S», Sacra-mento, Cal , or COL. WM. HAWKINS, PresidentCapital Turf Club. mC-if

AUCTIONS.AUCTIO**. _s____.X_.E3

or •

VALUABLECITYPROPERTY.D.J. 81M..10\9 A CO Auctioneers

WILLsill onTUESDAY MAY 11, 1880,At 11 o'clock, on the premises, that valuable piece ofproperty, being east half of lot 2, 40x160, and thswest half of lot 3, 40x160, G and 11, and Fourteenthand Fifteenth, being on G street, between Four-teenth and __ ifteenih, with a good two-story FrameDwelling thereon, containing 10 Rooms and Bath .room. House in fine condition. Terms at sale.Deed at expense of purchaser.

m7-4t . 1). J. SIMMONS. Auctioneer.

AUCTION _______________

REAL ESTATE !

M.I.SIMMONSA CO AICTIO.IEI-BH

Willsell the following desirable Residence Prop.rtyat Public Auction on

TUESDAY .MAY18, 1880

at IIo'clock,'

At Salesroom No. 412 J Itreet

Between Fourth and Fifth,____________3«s__CQMVMMtfSSRStfA3S!9BMHBe_M_^_H

AND WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTE!*-tion of all parties who desire to secure a home

inour beautiful city to the followingproperty :LOT No. 2,N AND (1STREETS, between Twelfth

and Thirteenth, fronting the State Capitol Park, andbeing in the most desirable part of tbe city. Also,Lot No. 4, with a one-story and a half House on thesame, in the same block, being high,and everythingabout the place in first-class order. Also, LotNo. 5,in the same block, being on the comer of Thirteenthand Nstreets, being one of the best pieces of prop-erty in the city for ahome, as itis surrounded withthe finest improvements in the city.

I ALSO, LOT No. 1, O AND P, ELEVENTH AND|Twtlfth streets, being on the corner of Eleventh and0 streets, with two-story frame house on same, being

Ion the line of the O-street cars, and only one blockfrom the State Capitol. ..--.,

ALSO, 10T3 5, 6, 7 AND 8, IN-THE BLOCKIbetween Tenth and Eleventh, Nand O streets, therebeing five frame Houses on Lot No. 5, three on LotNo. 6, two on Lot No. 7, and three on LotNo.8.

Allof the above property we call particular atten- .tion to, as it is the finest ever offered in this city, :

Iand itis for sale positively. '<' Catalogues of propertysent on application, and the title isperfect toall.

tS Now is the chance tosecure a home in thebest part of the city, and wo ask the careful consid-

-eration of all parties who are looking for a place tomake an investment that willbe a paying onr.saSSi*"--:.- -Terms stated on day of sale.

7" -.'--\u25a0\u25a0-• M. J. SIMMONS A CO.. Auctioneers,mB-td :-412 ist; between Fourth and Fifth.

- SEW JJaDTCBTISEMEN'-S.v

TEST OF THE NEW ORGAN!LATELT ERECTBD IS '\u25a0

ST. ROSE'S CHURCH,Proceeds to be applied to the payment of the Organ.

This (Tuesday) Evening, May11th.tS MRS. BCBKET. ORGANIST, fSA

With the following local talent, will render anattractive programme :

Soprano-MRS. CoPPERSMITH, MR* FITCH,MRS. COOPER and MiSS WINNIERYAN.

Alto-MRS. DE YOE, MRS. CARTER and MISSJENNIE WOODS. -JJ-

Tenor-MESSRS. CRANDALL, CROWE BEA.U-MONT and SHROGG.

Bass-MESSRS. UIEN, FRITZ, GRIFFITTS andMcNeill.

PROGRAMME t

PART I.

1. Organ Voluntary2. Chorus :......'.....;:...3. Aye Maria, "Cherubim". ...'.v.... ..Mrs. Cooper4. Solo .".".' .:;.......... Mr. De Yoe5. Duet... Mrs. Coppersmith and Mrs. Carter6. Solo, "Cavatiua" (Rossini)

Mrs. Marie Lyons.

FART 11.

1. Organ Voluntary .....J.2. Solo. ..:7.7777777. .....Mr5. Fitch3. Solo,

"Prayer" ....... 7.777777777... Mr. L. Bien

4. (quartet 7........... . Gentlemen5. bolo .if... '.Mrs. Carter6. Chorus

- -Mrs. Berney willpreside at the organ. 'r;

Admission........ FillyCents.y y mB-2t \u25a0

\u25a0

IFSIF-TnTa ?8S CO.,AUCTIONEERS,

willSELL

THIS (TUESDAY) MOU.VI.VC, MAY litis,

At 10:30 o'clock sharp,

AT SALESROOM, NO. 1010 FOURTH STREET,

WITHOUT RESERVE,

TWENTY-FIVE CALIFORNIA OIL STOVES,one lot of FL'KMII'TE, consisting of one

Bedroom Set, three Spring Mattresses, three Bed-steads, one Hat Back, Mirrors, three WashingMachines, two Buggies, one Sulky, three BrusselsCarpets, one lot Groceries. tSSale positive.

miI it BELL, Auctioneer.

LUNCH BASKETS.

LUNCH BASKETS, FOR THE RED MEN'SPicnic, left at the following places will be

called forby Express Wagons, at the times stated,FREE OF CHARGE:Twentieth and (1 7:00 Thirteenth and X 7:15Sixteenth and D 7:15 Twelfth and 1 7:20Fourteenth and G 7:20 Tenth and X 7:25Twelfth and D 7:25 Seventh and 1 7:30Tenth and E 7:30 sixth and X 7:35Seventh and 0 7:40 St. George BuildingFifteenth and L 7:00 entrance 7:40Seventeenth and M...7 Fourteenth and P....7:00Tenth andO 7:20 Seventh and P 7:20Sixth and 0 7:30 Fourth and P 7:25Sixth and M 7:35 Third and P... 7:SOSecond and M 7:40 Second and 0 7:35Sixth and J 7:00

-mll-2t

BIDS FOR DRUGS AND MEDICINES

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARDof Supervisors forsupplying Drugs and Medi-

cines for City Dispensary for the term of one year.Bids to be opened May 21st at 10 o'clock. See liston file in Clerk's office.

mll-lOt THOS. H. BERKEY, Clerk.~~

NATIONAL GOLD BANK

|~VF D. O. MILLS & CO., SACRAMENTO.

EDGAR MILLS President.W. E. CHAMBERLAIN....Vice President.FRANK MILLER Cashier________UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

EXCHANGE OSNew York,London, Dublin, Rerlin, Paris,

And all the principal cities of Europe.

Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000.r j mll-tf

General NOTICES."

As a general thins Ladles who make-any pretensions to refinement desire to have softwhite hands. We believe that there is nothing willtend more toproduce this effect than the constantuse of MURRAY &LAN.MANS FLORIDA WATERmixed with the water in the basin. Itremovesredness and roughness. The ladies of Cuba andSouth America were the first to discover the extra-ordinary virtues of this floral water as a cosmetic,and have long since discarded the use of, all others,

ml!-It Ti'p/pprThe Phonograph,

Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electrical mes-sengers willall be utilized by the orders for SOZO-DONT, which willbe flashed and sounded over thewires. Itis as wellknown abroad as at home, as acleansing agent for the teeth. m6-3tTbSTu

Brighton Ylne- Growers' Association.—

Location of principal place of business, Brighton,Sacramento county, California. Location of worksand distillery, Brighton, Sacramento county, Cal.Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of theBoard of Directors, held APRIL10, ISSO, an assess-ment (No. 5)of five ($5)dollars per share was leviedupon the capital stock of the corporation, payableimmediately; in United States gold coin, at theoffice of the Secretary of the company, at Brighton,Sacramento county, California. Any stock uponwhich this assessment shall lemain unpaid on the13th day of MAY,1830, willbe delinquent, and ad-vertised for sale at public auction, unless payment ismade onor before the 13th day at MAY,Is_o, to paythe delinquent assessment, together with costs ofadvertising and expenses of sale. By order of theBoard of Directors.

-T. C. PERKINS, Secretary.

Office—Brighton, Sacramento county, California.apl3-Hw4wTu-

Dr. InMar's Seminal Pills cure allcases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Noc..urnai Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi-cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arisingfrom Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find inthis remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and theyoung a safeguard and protection. Dr. La Mar'sSeminal Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitatedfrom whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price,$2 50 per bottle. Sent C. O. D. by express to anyaddress, secure from observation. Address allordeistoA.McBOYLE &CO., Druggists, P. O. Box 1,95-.-,San Francisco. . \u25a0 m-i-3-i

Capital Colonnade. No. 1017 Tenth street.Private rooms for families. The best of wines,liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN HECTOR, Proprietor.

mrlS-lm."Consomme, at the Forrest!" every

evening from8 to12 v--.'7 nl7-lm

FRIEND _ TERRYLUMBER COMPANY.

MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE-tail Dealers . in every kind and variety

of BUILDING and FINISHING TIMBER and

LUMBER.tS Cargoes, Car-loads and Special Orders

promptly - filled, aud shipped direct from theOREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE MILLSof the Company.

General Office, No. 1310 Second Street, near M.Branch Yard, Corner Twelfth and J Streets.

'-.'' - apl3-2plm

LICK HOUSE,SAN FRANCISCO.

rpHE'

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMQof this popular Hotel will be rented here-

after without board— the dining-room being tem-

porarily closed.

The house, as always, willbe strictly first-class.

ISSpecial inducements to Families, Merchants,

Tourists and Commercial Travelers.

THE LICK has tbe most desirable and centra

location in tbe city.

ap23-2plm WM. F. HARRISON, Manager.

$50,000 TO LOAN/^N REAL ESTATE SECURITY.—

lands in Tehama, Butte or Colusa county pre-

ferred. . J Address LOCK BOX _\u25a0_, SacramentoPo-tefflce. \u25a0'-."•'

' ... . m5-lw2p-

STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS

AHEYMAN,SOLE AGENT, I_Jf&SSmnt.street, bet. Sxth and Seventh, E___ss_S2lopposite Court-house. PIANOS IBSILET. Pianos sold oninstallments. »"""\u25a0* |

ap9-ft>l-P

HOIT &;GRANT.

MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALLOCCA- mmitIsions. E. S. GRANT,No. 1015 Sixth jjgtstreet, between J and K. N. S. HOIT,No.f"» ;1021

_Fourth street, between •J and K.Li*fe!

\u25a0- \u25a0-.'-.- \u25a0:.- \u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 apl7iBtf 177, :.;.. ;--. A \u25a0::.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-:\u25a0

FIRST ARTILLERYj EOT. BAND.

MUSIC FURNISHED'FOR ;PARTIES, mm p.

=__fX-Serenades, Parades, Picnics, e'c. Leave '29 Vorders at headquarters. No.

-720 X street; /**£&'

F. A. Fisch, Twelfth and G streets. \u25a0- Leader. *—>C_E. W. DAVIS, No. 1331 Istreet. ; m6lm '.:

MARRIED.Sacramento, May B—By Rev. Dr. Chas. Taubner,

Robert Adam to Tabea Haag.Santa Rosa, May 6 - George A. Robinson to Mary J.

Russell.Ukiah, May s— William W. Armstrong to Lizzie

Graffan.Healdsburg, May William S. Fairman to Mary E.

Butts.

BORN.ClarksviPe, El. Dorado county, May 7-Wife of

Daniel Kybury, a daughter.Modesto, May Wife of L. C. Eranch, a daughter.Colusa, May 2—Wife of H. W. Gurnsey, a Bon._____

DIED.Sacramento, May 10— Clarence G. Way, a native of

New Hampshire, 24 years and 9 months. (Marys-ville and New Hampshire papers please copy.)

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invitedto attend the funeral, which will take place fromarmory of Company A, City Guard, Sixth and Mstreets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock,

Woodland, May 9--Wilnmlh A. Boulware, 7 years.Colusa, May 1—James W. Fickhn, 36 years.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.The member- of Co. It,First Arlil- \oi>

lerv Regiment, will assemble at their ar-y\l\mory at 2:30 I-. si., THIS DAY (Tuesday), l*»».11th inst., ivfulluniform, to participate in_•_____the funeral exercises of Private C. G. WAY,Co. A,Fir_t ArtilleryRegiment. By order of

J. L. ATWOOD,mil It Captain Commanding Company.

Armory Company A, First Regiment, )Sacramento, May 10, 1880. f

Allmembers of Company A are hereby orderedto appear in full uniform at their Armory THIS(tnet-day) AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to attend thefuneral of their late comrade, C. G. Way. Veteianand honorary members invited to attend. Byorder

F. J. KEARNEY, Captain.Wm. Lqvett, 0. S. mll-lt

'•lie California Kaplisl Mai.- Conven-tion willhold its annual session in the First BaptistChurch of Sacramento this week, commencing onTUESDAY NIGHT. Addresses will be made by-Rev. I. S. Kalloch, D. D.; Key. S. A. Taft, D. D;Rev. S. S. Abbott, Rev. M. D. Sage, Rev. A. L.Cole and others. The public are cordially invitedto attend all the meetings. Come early and bringyour friends. mll-lt

Mated merlins ofConrord Lodge. Q

No. 117, F. and A. M. THIS (Tuesday) --#\_,EVENING, May 11th, at 8 o'clock. Visit- /t/Ting brethren are cordially invited. By

'\u25bc »

order of W. R. JONES, W. M.W. 11. Hhveskr, Secretary. mll-lt

The Begular Heeling or the BritishMutual Benefit and Social Society willbe held THIS(Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Pioneer Hall.A full attendance is requested, as business of greatimportance willcome before the meeting.

HENRY LOAGTON, President.E. F. Ashwortii, S:Cretary. mll-lt*

WANTED— ROOM IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,where no other lodgers are kept and where

the comforts of a home can be assured. Address S.,this office. mll-3t

WANTED-A BOY 15 OR 16 YEARS OF AGE,tolearn the drug business. One not afraid

to work and who resides will his parents. Applyat 214 J street, Second and Third. mll-lt"

ANTED-

A BUILDING UFC, 40' 80,within five or

BUILDING LOT, 40- SO,within five or six blocks of the Postoffice.

Address B. C, this office. roll-3t

WANTED—

TWO FURNISHED ROOMSwhere Ican do lighthousekeeping. Address

B.M. DEAN, Postoffice. mll-31''

AGOOD WORKING WOMAN, LATE FROMthe States, wishes a situation ;will take full

charge of housekeeping in city or country Inquireat 421 Seventh street, between D and E. mll-lt'

AGENTS WANTED—ALLOVER THE COUN-trv. Address, inclosing three-cent stamp,

VRYFUCHS, 520 Xstreet, Sacramento, mll-lw

DRUG STORE FOR SALE—THE BEST OPEN-ingin the State, located in one of tbe northern

counties. Special inducements offered to a (rood

Physician. Reason for selling, parties wish to goEast. For further information apply to DANIELWOODS, Union Hotel, Sacramento. mll-lm

OR SALE—A LIGHT WAGON, FITTED UPfor camping purposes. Inquire Woodenware

Factory, Second ami (jstreets. ml' lw*

TO LET— A SMALL FAMILYWITHOUTchildren, the upper paitof a new house, suit-

able for housekeeping and having all modern im-provements. No. 1423 X strut, between Four-teenth and Fifteenth. mll-lw'

BELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELLon SATURDAY MORNING, at 10:30, the

thoroughbred stallion TIME. Time— Bay horse ;foaled ISO 9;bred by Mr. J. La Mert ;by Cambus-can (son of Newminster) ;dam Jollity, by Jordan ;sec nd dam July, by Irish Birdeatther ;third damGillyflower, by Venison ;fourth dam Temerity, byKingof Clubs ;fifthdam, by Blucher ;sixth dam bySpell, by scorer. Time is a bay, 16$ hands high,imported by Stephen F. Deems, of Lincoln, Logancounty, Illinois. Time is half brother inblood toCamballo, the two thousand guineas stake winnerat Newmarket, England, in 1875. For particu'arsof the race and cut if the horee see Wilkes' Spiritof the Times, June 5, 1874. I, S. D. Bruce, editorand compiler of the American Stud Book, do certifythe above pedigrees of Time tobe true and correct.Given under my hand this 29th day of February,1880. • . S. D. BRUCE.

mll-4t - BELL k CO., Auctioneers.

CARD OF THANKS.

THE LADY MANAGERS OF THE PROTEST-ant Orphan Asylum tender their thanks to Mr.

Peterson, the confectioner, for ice cream, pies andcakes furnished to the orphans at their Sunday-dinner. The good things were greatly enjoyed bythe little ones. --\u25a0--.-\u25a0"\u25a0 .-- - mll-lt*

THE ANNUAL PICNIC—or TUB—

German Lutheran Sunday School,WILL TAXI PLACS AT

RICHMOND GROVE,

TUCK-DAT ..............MAY 188;.

IS A Good Band of Music is engaged. Amuse-ments foroldand young. Refreshments to be hadon the grounds. Admission, 50 cents. mil td

ANNOUNCEMENT.—.;;MISS ELLA FEENY- ANNOUNCES TO THE

public that onMONDAY, May 17th, she willopen aprivate school at the southeast corner ofFourth and P streets. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Terms moderate. Duringvacation of public schools willoccupy a room in theschool-house Fourth and (£ streets. _.

-mll-lt* .

MONEY TO LOAN,

IS SUMS TO SUIT, ON GOOD REAL ESTATEtsecurity. Apply to. \u25a0"

The Parifle Mutual life Insurance Co.,

mll-6'&«wlt .No.41 Second stree', Sacramento. 7

';\u25a0\u25a0'_ IIENItYITCHS, J- JGENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY,"NO. 529 X-

street, Sacramento, Cal. .Correspondencesolicited on any subject,, in

'English, French or

German. \u25a0..,,---,...*... mll-lplm

-

',XX-. JJXAJJR. USTT, A.y-;7J '

WHOLESALE %COMMISSION"\u25a0 MERCHANT. and dealer inForeign and Domestic Fruits ;Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles,Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc.. No. 51 Jitreet, Sacramento. -^Sgal mll-lplm.

\u25a0\u25a0________\u25a0ma

_ii llau ____._\u25a0 m.irmSmG?za>i&fa&&&%m7f&G*%£it&2S&mja.-mm ~,\u25a0.^j. %-