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sacramento daily record-union (sacramento, calif.) 1880-04 ... · of the number enrolled, and the...

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  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-04 ... · of the number enrolled, and the general at-tendance about 20. Following is the roll of honor for March: ... gent
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A Bad Gang Abkested.— Last Monday two young men walkedinto the grocery store of C. Fjjldheusen, at 730 L street, and called for beer. The proprietor went into the rear room to procure it for them, when they followed and proposed that they should shake dice to see whether they would pay for it, but the proprietor lefused to do this. While they were discussing the matter the grocer beard a noise in the front room,' and entering quickly, discovered a third man leaving the room with the till, which he had taken from the counter. On seeing that he was discovered, he dropped the box and fled. The other two soon afterwards walked away. Chief Karcher was notified, and set officers to watch the entire party, believing that the three were confederates and old . thieves, and on Tuesday night officer Rider and local officer Cafferty arrested two of the men in a beer saloon. The matter has been kept quiet, however, by the officers, who expected to arrest other parties. They after- wards found the other man in an L street . house fighting with a woman who came here with him from San Francisco, and is believed to be a confederate of the thieves. She was arrested, and gave the name of Lizzie Smith. The men's name* are John ' Barry, alias Brook", Jack Creighton and William Smith, alias McGregory. None of tbe men appear to be over 24 years old, but the Chief of Po- lice, who has sent to San Ouentin for their records, says each of . them has served his term of imprisonment for grand larceny or . burglary. The police also allege that the same men recently arranged a plot and pre- pared to burglarize an L street house of noto- riety, but the fact becoming known to the . authorities, a reception was arranged for the thieves which they by some means learned of, and were wise enough to avoid. Incorporations.— Articles of incorpora- tion have been filed with the Secretary of State of the Independent Mining and Mill- ing Company. The principal place of busi- ness will be in San Francisco. The Directors are J. M. Kane, Henry Krebs, Jr., George A. Reynolds, J. M. Ramu and Robert Christy, and the capital stock is 81,000,000. .... Also, the Sociedad Filantropica y de Ahroros de Nueva Almaden, for charitable purposes. Trustees— Francisco Carillp, Juan Hernandez, Jose Maria Fabilla, Guellermo Navurette, Clemente Para, Manuel Vasquez and Cameto Allvez....Also, the Vallicito Hydraulic Mining Company, to operate in the Vallicito Mining District, in Calaveras county. Toe Directors are A. J. Bryant, E. iB. Pond, William Dumphy, C. H. Living- ston ami A. M. Mitchell, and the capital stock is 800,000. ... Also, Valley Lodge, No. 107, I. O. 0. F., in the town of Lincoln. The Directors are Thomas B. Harper, Fred- erick Wastier, Joseph Dallman, Chauncy 1.. ""Hotchkiss and George D. Aldrioh. Merchandise Report. — The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogdeu April Sth : For George Schroth, 2 boxes wooden trays ; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 120 bun- dles galvanized iron ; Holman, Stanton & Co., 8 cases lawn mowers ; W. D. Comstock,' C boxes chairs ; Adams, McNeill & Co., 20 boxes matches ; H. C. Kirk & Co., 1 box drugs; P. G. Evarts, 1 box maple sugar; Mebius ft Co., 5 tierces, 90 buckets, 225 cases lard ; F. Birdsall. 2 barrels liquors ; -Van Heusen & Hun toon, 12 boxes chairs; R. Stone & Co., 0 cases saddlery hardware ; Weinstock &Lubin, 1 box paper boxes, 8 boxes boots, 2 boxes hats, 1 bos shirts ; J. T. Stoll, 1 box hardware ; Whittier, Fuller & Co., 1 box moldings ; A. C. Tufts, I box drugs ; Stude- baker Bros., 1 box carriage irons, 2 racks ' ad- - jmtable seat awnings. Police Court.— ln the Police Court Sat- urday the following business was transacted : These cases were dismissed : ChingTi Chung, perjury ;Leon Chong, petit larceny ; John Barry and J. S. Wheeler, battery. Wing Wah's case of misdemeanor was continued till the 14th ; John Burn's case of disturbing the peace went over till Tuesday ; John Brit- tan, John Edwards and Brock McAllister were fined $7 50 for being drunk ; Tim Crow- ley, a vagrant, was sent to jail for 10 days, and on a similar charge Tim Collins was sen- tenced to serve 30 days ; Pat Sullivan and James Walsh, who had disturbed the peace, were fined $1 and costs each ; the charge of felony against Mary Kennedy was dismissed on motion of the City Attorney. School Report.— school in the West em Union School District near Freeport has closed for the season. It has been under the management of Miss Addie Hughes of Sacra- mento. : The attendance has been 90 per cent. of the number enrolled, and the general at- tendance about 20. Following is the roll of honor for March : Carrie Morgan, Thomas Coleman, Annie Curran, Willie Donahue, George BaamqattaQ Minnie Beitzel, Antone Silva, Fred. Clots, George Niedecker, Mary Coleman, Charley Niedecker, Addie Silva. Glass-Ball Shooting. — The Capital Sporting Club held a practice shoot at East Park yesterday. The Bogardus trap was used and each shooter allowed twenty-five balls. The following scores were made : Bruner 1110001110011111011110101—17 Loe 0001011111110110100101111- 16 Whittier........ llOHOulllltOOl 11 I ' .ll -17 Flohr 110111111111101100 010101-18 Miller .1111011111101110111001101— 19 Vaughan 111101001011111111 1001001—17 Jurjens. 11011111 1111011111101010—20 Kunz 1111100111011101110111101- 19 Preparing for Races. The Capital Turf Club held another meeting on Saturday even- ing in order'- to make preliminary arrange- ments for the holding of a series of spring races. After considerable discussion, it was resolved to have four days racing, beginning June 2d. The Programme Committee were given full power to arrange - programme, purses, etc., with instructions to report to the Club on Wednesday evening. \u25a0 City Payments. following sums were paid into the City Treasury for the week ending April 10th: By W. C. Farnsworth, cemetery dues, $43 ; R. hD. Soriver, water rates, $630 75 ; N. A. Kidder, har- bor dues, $10; W. A. Henry, Court fines," $10; George A. Putnam, city licenses, $415 20 ; dog licenses, $12 ; street assess- ments, $14 50 ; city taxes, $4,55 3 50. Total, $6,019 01. -^_M(_____a Pardoned.— The Governor has pardoned Michael Harrington, sentenced by the Oak- land Police Judge, five months ago, to serve 300 days in jail for stealing eighty oysters from the wharf.': Also, Ellen Gibbons, who was sentenced a* the April term, 1877, of the County Court of San Francisco, to serve five years in the State Prison for the crime of burglary. i Freight Movements.— l'here were for- warded to the East, yesterday 1car-load of hides, 2 of merchandise, 2 of salmon and 1 of wine. There were received here .9 car-loads of wood, 5 of lumber, 1 of oil, 1of household goods, 1of; beer, 1 of merchandise, 1of whis- ky, 2 of i cattle, 1of syrup, 1 of plows, 1 of wheat and 2of sundries. "^JBBJHfertBSMrtBt : j BCEOLART.— Saturday , night ' burglars : en. tered the ; Elite : Restaurant on J street, be- tween Third and ' Fourth, through a window in the rear,' and took therefrom $14 ' in ' coin and a bunch of cigars. : Notaries. Governor s Perkins V. has i ap- pointed as Notaries Public,' J. P. Jones for Contra Costa i county, "and; J. J. 1 Mack for Tulare county. "^ - -\u25a0_'-;" '\u25a0-' Trustee. The i Governor * ha 1 * 1 appointed James I Denman i as * a Trustee of \u25a0. the ; State Normal School" '^ngMHiil BILLS SIGNED. Up to sp. m. Saturday the Governor had signed these additional bills, making 95 in aii:"...;;'" . .",:. :\u25a0\u25a0';"' - -vi . Assembly Bill No. 228— repeal the Act entitled "AnAct in relation to the | office of Court Commissioner of San Joaquin county," approved March 12, 1870— Chapter 38. .-: Assembly BillNo." 337 T0 encourage the planting of jute — Chapter 39. Assembly Bill No. 392— T0 enable Boards of Supervisors to authorize the employment of a deputy in certain Chapter 40. :. Assembly Bill No. 143—T0 amend an Act entitled " An Act relating to apprentices and masters," approved April 3, 1876—Chap- ter 41. Assembly Bill No. 377—T0 empower the Directors of Levee District No. 1, of Sutter county, to issue bonds for the payment or funding of the unfunded indebtedness of said levee district, and to provide for the redemp- tion of such bonds by taxing the , property in the district— 42. '- ' Assembly Bill No. 381—To amend an Act entitled "An Act to provide for the building of a school-house in Modesto School District, in the County of Stanislaus, in the State of California," approved January 9, 1871 — Chapter 43. Assembly Bill No. 146— T0 amend an Act concerning the selection and sale of Univer- sity lands, approved March 13, 1874— ter 44. Assembly Bill No. 210— To amend Sec- tions 825 and 869 of the Penal Code, relating toproceedings in criminal actions prosecuted by indictment Chapter 48. Assembly Bill No. 320—An Act for the better protection of fruit trees and vines — Chapter 45. Senate Bill No. 226—T0 amend Section 1586 of the Penal Code, relating to transpor- tation of convicts to State Prisons Chapter 48. Senate Bill No. 275— provide. for , the erection of buildings and improvements for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum — Chap- ter 40. . _ * ... Senate Bill No. 311— To appropriate money to the Artificial Stone Paving Company, to pay the balance due the company for laying down the stonewalks and avenues about the Capitol grounds — Chapter 46 .' >'< \u25a0-i - : " Senate Bill So. 408—To amend Section 10 of the Code of Civil Procedure, defining legal holidays— Chapter 51. ,,...« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --.'.- \- Senate Bill No. 409— amend Section 7 of Civil Code, defining legal holidays Cha- pter 50." •. '-.-, Senate Bill No. 410— To amend Section 10 of Political Code, defining legal holidays — Chapter 52. _\u25a0 . Senate Bill No. 550— T0 provide a contin- gent fund for the Senate Chapter 48. ! : ' Assembly Bill No. 55 T0 amend Sections 235 md 200 of an Act entitled an Act to establish a Political Code, approved March 12, 1872, relating to the meeting of the Legis- lature and the compensation of its mem- bers Chapter 45. .-. Assembly Bill No. 224— amend Sections 1246, 1218, 1252 of the Penal Code, relative to appeals to the Supreme. Court—Chap- ter 40. . , . Senate Bill No. 39— To amend Sections 682, 784, 787, 788, 789, 790, 792, 800, 801, 802, 800, 888, 949, 950, 951, 953, 954, 955, 957, 958, 859. 960, 961, 984, 965, 966, 967, 968, 970, 971, 972, 976, 977, 981. 982, 985, 988. 989, 990, 998, 997, 998, 999, 1004, 1005, 1008, 1009, 1012, 1018, 1019, 1021, 1022, 1024, 1033, 1043, 1047, 1048, 1052, 1065, 1074, 1093, 1095, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1103, 1104, 1113, 1114. 1115,- 1117. 1121, 1125, 1126, 1131, 1141, 1148, 1150, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1165, 1170, 1185, 1187, 1188, .1200, 1207, 1238, 1284, 1285, 1289, 1310, 1326, 1335, 1346, 1349. 1354, 1358, 1368,1370, 1373; 1382, 1383, 1395, 1390, 1401, 1429, and to repeal Sections 909 and 1025 of the Penal Code, and to add a new section thereto, to be known as Section 809, to provide for prosecution by information, and to adapt the provisions of said Code thereto Chapter 47. ?." '• :> STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER. I). E. Callahan, County . Treasurer, makes the following statement of receipts and dis- bursements during the month of March, :g§s| Balance on hand March 1, ISSO .$142,393 51 RECEIPTS. State Fund $34 22 General Fund. . ,: 6,887 35 Road Fund ::... 550 00 Swamp and Overflowed Lav 1 Fund 190 79 — . 6,678 36 Total "-'".' '"-\u25a0 $149,076 87 iou.l .sfi-»y,iii l, gi EXPENDITURES. Sinking and Interest Fund... 31,500 00 School Fund * 7,302 66 Hospital Fund...... .... 2.941 73 General Fund 6,567 20 " Rood Fund... 1,789 97 Swimp and Overflowed Land Fund 106 77 Levee District No. 1Fund... .58 60 20,207 18 Total '.. 8128,809 69 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS : ~ State Fund ...; $4,154 52 sinking sad Interest * and ....... 14,148 17 School Fund........ :...:. 18,080 12 Hospital Fund.. .....*.. - ."....- 15,86142 Bonds of 1872 Fund.. 8,921 37 General Fund...'. 40,362 01 Road Fund... :....... 3.907 29 Interest C. P. R. R. Bond Fund „ .. . 3,703 90 Hospital Sinking and Interest Fund 10,724 85 Swamp and Overflowed Land Fund .... 6,642 37 Court house and Jail Fund. 1,9.">9 43 Levee District No. 1 Fund 143 00 Levee District No. 1 Special Fund ". 201 24 Total*. 1...; $123,809 09 CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT. E. H. McKee, City Auditor, makes the following report for the week ending Satur- day, April 10, 1830 : .^f:-. *, -Balance onhand last report. $23,526 92 Receipts for tbe week 6,019 01 Total.: $29,545 '.is DISBURSEMENTS. Sinking and Interest Fund $ 954 00 General Fund.. • 2 00 Water Works Fund . 285 38 Street Repairs Fund 20 75 Police Fund .;7. ....:... 25 01 Bond Redemption Fund 1,062 60 Special Waterworks Fund . 5,909 24 Dog Fund .". .... 45 00 Front and Second, Mto1! Sewer • - Fund..: 11143 IIand I, Thirteenth and Four- teenth Street Sewer Fund 11 20 Niut , X to U Street Fund 46 S4 P and V, Fifth and Sixth Street • \u25a0-.'\u25a0-<\u25a0'- Fund.... ;: ... .r;. r.:.~". ::: ; .^ 107 00 5.579 S3 Total amount in City Treasury ¥20,91:6 00 APPORTIONMENT. Sinking and Interest Fund $1,991 34 General Fund ......... ......:.. 1,096 75 Water Works Fund..... :..'... 2,279 94 Fire Department Fund ;.. \u25a0 7063 School Fund.......... .......10,185 C 8 Levee Fund '...;... .."....'..- 377 74 Cemetery Fund..". .- 843 92 Sireet Repair Fund...... J..".".' ...11; 615 99 P01iceFund................. :...... 440 09 Bond Redemption Fund ..." 630 28 Special Water Works Fund. . .... . i T. ; »; 860 60 Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund. - -v 52 55 Fowle Bond Redenipt on Fund , ...•".-293 01 Library Fund..........". .........,.: 197 43 Intersection Fund........ .......... . 122 Contingent Fund ....".:."..V ; 29 15 Sewer Repair Fund .'..:.:.....'."..'.... ''\u25a0 125 43 Dog Fund.... .........'. .:::..;.. : 17 40 P and ti. Front and Second Street Fund.. . " 167 39 II and (.Thirteenth and Fourteenth Street ,'..;•-. Sewer Fund...... ...... ..........1...„- _ ; 14 56 TotaL .......::.... *20,966 00 — "'' ' The ' ShootiSO Match.— The" Forrester Shooting . Club held a shooting . match in a fine field at the east end of I. isle's bridge yes- terday. There was a good attendance and fine sport. The diy was all that could be de- i sired, and the entries were numerous, nine- teen members of the | Club shooting in the . match. : The alfalfa in the ' field was rather hig'i to enable retrieving .to be a matter of ease, but otherwise the grounds were admira- ble. - The sportsmen were in ' high spirits over the new organization, and were warm in their expressions of approval of"the method the Club has adopted. Mr. Shepley was judge, J. Corcoran referee, - Frank Norris scorer, Mr. Weeks puller, and Wm. Jacques trapper. Twenty-two dozen pigeons were shot at and a very good retard - made. The pL/eons were c.iop birds and not as good flyers as could have been desired. It is the inten- tion of the Club, however. , to ' arrange for birds in plenty at home. : Most of those used yesterday came from San Francisco, ,and many, from having, long been in coops, were sluggards. The Club proposes to hold these practice matches once a month, to con- test for possession of the Club medals.". The organization has started out with a good membership, with stringent and well-consid- ered rules, and . there seems to be nothing to prevent it becoming one of the very \u25a0 best sporting clubs in the country. ScBPBISK. — Saturday evening some thirty- five personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spencer surprised them at their residence on X street,* near Fourth. They came to give them a social surprise party, ; and - accom- plished their aim completely. They brought with them music, and a bountiful supply for a collation, and took possession of the prem- ises completely. -The affair proved very en- joyable to both hosts and guests. f " . : Germania Building and Loan Associa- tion. — The committee "appointed at the \u25a0 last annual meeting of \u25a0\u25a0 the • Germania > Building and I Loan Association to examine the books of the Secretary, and the financial affairs of the Association, report that the outstanding shares of ; the stock on January 31, 1880, rep- resent | the net capital, amounting I to I $230, - --150 16, each share being [the net value of $128 93. EXCURSION— FRATERNAL VISIT. :j By the early train from San Francisco yes- terday there I came an excursion '"\u25a0 party jof members of Unity Lodge, '; I. O. B. 8. , '\u25a0 San Francisco, on ia : fraternal visit :to Etham Lodge of that Order, Sacramento. The ex- cursionists were received at the depat by N. M. Jacobs, President of Ethan? Lodge, and the reception committee, ' consisting of Ben. Steinman, -B. Moore, S. A. Hamberger, K. Hyman and ; S. Ginsburg, and by many members of theJOrder.' The guests were : Grand President Julius Cerf ; , Wm. Kienkr, Grand Secretary L. ; Lipman, President Unity { Lodge ; L. ' A Morgenstern, Vice- President ; B.Mayers,' Recording Secretary ; Chas. S. Harris, Financial . Secretary ; S. Zekind, Treasurer ;H.Black man, Monitor; Chas. Goldberg, Guardian; H. Enkle, Jos. Rothschild, R. Raphael, Geo. Raphael, v A. Lewis,' J. Levine, A. Seligshon, W. Falk, J. Freud, J. Jacobs, N. Lowesher, E. Wineher, W. W. Jacobs, D. Cohn, M. Rosenthal, S. Friedman, 'I. Ehrenberg, N. Warschauer, M. A. Warschauer, S. H. Cohn, A. Sham, A. Harris, A. Schoenfeld, E. Schoenwasser, A Wolfe, W. Wolfe, W. SaUburg. J. J. Achin, R. Samish, J. Livingston, C. Zacha- rias, A. Erb, A. Kampher, .H. Woolf, F. Toplitz, A. L. Hyman, I. S. Cohn, J. Biber, S. : Solomon, A. Guttman, L. Sissinvine. The guests were escorted from the depot to Fisher's Restaurant, where a plentiful lunch was .' served. From there the company marched to the Lodge-room of Etham Lodge, which was filled -to " its ' full ;• capacity by members of the Order. . Three hours of fraternal interchange of greetings followed, interspersed with some very interesting speeches. In the evening Etham Lodge gave a grand ball and banquet to its guests at Turner Hall, beginning .at nine o'clock. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, and the ball proved to be a social reunion of the most pleasing character. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags, flow- ers and evergreens, and over the stage worked in evergreens were the words : " Welcome Unity Lodge." The company at 11:30 sat down to the banquet spread by Henry Fisher, and which was tasteful, well served and cred- itable- in all respects. Simplicity was pre- served in ornamentation, but care given to a plentiful supply of substantial and appetiz- ing food. Over two hundred guests were at the tables, over which N. M. Jacobs, President of Etham Lodge, presided and acted as toast-maker. The regular toasts prepared for the occasion, and the gentlemen selected to respond to them, were : " The DistrictGrand Lodge," responded to by Grand President Julius Cerf, of San Fran- cisco. BBM^MBSBpgflpfßpi - " Unity Lodge," responded to by Jos. Rothschild, San Francisco. " Etham Lodge," responded to by D.Ham- burger, Sacramento. : . " The Ladies," responded to by H. Wein- stock, Sacramento, "The Law and the Order," responded to by M. Rosenthal, San Francisco. . "The ' Bachelors," responded to by Phil. Cohen, Sacramento. "The Press," responded to by A. Selig- sohn, of The Jewish Progress journal. San Francisco. Dancing was resumed after supper, and continued throngh thirteen " numbers of a well-arranged programme. The entire recep- tion was conducted in a spirit of broad hospi- tality, and drew forth the warmest expres- sions of satisfaction from the. guests. The management of the entire affair was under the direction of the Reception Committee al- ready named, the Committee of Arrange- ments, consisting of N. M. Jacobs, D. A. Hamburger, Joseph Newmark, ': H. Wein- stock, N. J. " Nathan, D. J. Simmons, and the following Floor Committee : Samuel Marks, Director ; Gti3. Lavenson, M. J. Simmons, O. Ross, Phil. C. Cohen, B. Kat- schinski, Joseph Joseph, Marcus Levy, Dan. Hyman. . j A few of the visitors return to San Fran- cisco this morning, but fully forty of them remain here during to-day. , BRIEF REFERENCE. The Oriental Base Ball Club is the name of another juvenile organization, which has the following officers :Captain, F. Gallegar ; President, I. Goimley ; Secretary, W. Bork- ingham ;Treasurer, O. Kerr ; Property-man, B. Lesser. The oth°r members are : John Perwaim, Frank Kelley, Peter Lenard and W.Swift. A number of men, who attached some im- portance to a revelation made by a spiritual- ist . recently, have been dragging China Slough in hopes of finding the body of C. S. Coffin, who disappeared so mysteriously a few weeks since. Friends of Mrs. M. C. Scott gave her a surprise party Friday eveuing at her resi- dence, on Fifth street, between X and L, the occasion being the anniversary of her birth- day. About twenty couples were ivattend- ance, a.'-.--, A complimentary party was given at the residence of Wm. M. Lyon, Second and P streets, Saturday evening, to David Bush and wife of San Francisco, and John Miller and wife of Walnut Grove. The case of Mrs. George Hamilton, charged with the shooting of Nettie Winck- elplek, several weeks since, will be called in the Police Court for a preliminary examin- ation to-morrow. - \u25a0\u25a0;-,' Local officer May yesterday arrested a Chinaman who had with ljima coat thought to have been stolen. In one of the pockets ; was a letter ready to be posted. A little daughter of local officer May was bitten by a dog in Washington yesterday, and the dog soon died at the mouth of a re- volver. tig \u25a0-;.." 1 Two car loads of immigrants willarrive from the East this afternoon. . Delegates Appointed.— The Republican County Central Committee held a meeting Saturday evening and elected delegates to the Republican State Convention, which will as- semble in Sacramento April 29th for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the National Convention which meets at Chicago J une 2d to nominate candidates for President , and Vice-President. The delegates elected were George K. Rider, W. D. Stalker, . Grove L. Johnson, John Taloot, H. S. Byam, J.. H. Burnham, WilliamJohnston, and as delegates at large, O. ' Harvey, Chris. Green, C. T. Jones, T. B. McFarland and Creed . Hay- mond. The expression of all parties present was decidedly in favor of Blame for Presi- dent. ' , ' ; - yy.',' The Weather— The River.—The rainfall of Saturday amounted '\u25a0\u25a0 to .11 off an inch. Saturday was a pleasant day,' and yesterday was warm and bright. A slight breeze was blowing last evening from the south and its dampness indicate! more ; rain. On the mountains it was calm. The river, swollen by melting snows,' is gradually rising, and at midnight had reached the 19-foot4 inch mark, which is within 4 inches of the hight reached last week after the heavy rains, and a rise of 14 inches since it declined to the 18-foot 2- inch mark. The Beet Sugar Company.— the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the Califor- nia Sugar Manufactery, Saturday, at the works : near Islet, in, \u25a0". the following were elected as Directors for the ensuing year : W. E. Terry, President ; A. F. Allen, Vie- President ; ; Wm. ' Guttenberger, ': Secretary and Treasurer ;^;Wm. Gwynn and Wm. Shaw. '• The farmers of that neighborhood are busily ; engaged planting seed beets, and such as have already been planted are said to be doing well, and growing finely. ' Delegates Elected. Lodge, No.' 2, I. O. G. T., on Saturday evening elected the following delegates to the Sacramento County District Lodge, which meets at Cos- i umnes April21st : George B. Katzenstein, J. J. Caswell, Louis E. Norton, Mrs. M. A. Alsip, Mrs. F. E. Stinson, Mrs. L. W. Allen, Mrs. Ida M. Katzenstein, Mrs. M. E. Gou!- din, Mrs. CL P. Huntoon, Miss Katie Johns, Miss I.i. lie Johns. \u25a0 . Arrests. The . arrests . made within ' the past two days were : Ah Sing and Ah Chon, defaulting witnesses, by officer Lee ; John i Hodder, disturbing the peace, by Chief Kar- i cher and A. Vermilya; John Scot, for being drunk, by officerFredericks ; Edward O'Neil, Jonie Burdell and Edward Games,' for dis- turbing the : peace, by officer Woods, special officers May, Martin aad Cafferty. T; HARTKOPFF's Ml'SEtM.—Hartkopff's Mu- seum of plastic figures and anatomical pre- parations . has ;,been opened ;in \ the Grand Hotel Building, at Front and " X streets, 'fi A large number of such ] preparations and also instruments of torture are exhibited. THE OLD STORY.—The other day a coun- ; tryman ; and laborer ; came to the __ city, got drunk, fell into the ; hands ,of ' Second street sirens and sobered up to find that some per- son had stolen 845 from him, but was unable to remember who did it. ; Deputy ' Shkriff.—William '< Brissell ? has been ' appointed ' Deputy Sheriff, and I will I as | heretofore be employed at the depot by the '\u25a0 Central Pacific Railroad Company. \u25a0 :.;* Mr. R. Samish, v, Teacher of * Porcelain I Painting, can be seen at Ackerman's, No. 629 j J street, between the hours of 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. to-day only," to make arrangements for form- j ing a class. \u25a0-.•\u25a0.\u25a0"'-\u25a0 ..'.-'' '.'\u25a0' ' ."'"'':'-'•'."' •*\u25a0 \u25a0'; ... r.:-,:.i> •: ,- :.:--\u25a0-\u25a0. * .:-."..\u25a0•'\u25a0' >-v :: ,' ' ?\u25a0 '" Beware* of imitations in Rock and Rye. Trade-mark filed in this State and Nevada." Geo. W. Chesley, sole agßnt. j aßßßai*fllj *f4 THE COURTS. V; SUPERIOR COURT, r Clark, Judge. • , "... Saturday, April 10, 1880.'" \u25a0• \u25a0 L. C. Chandler vs. Peoples' Bank and Margaret j Poorman, intervener Partially heard and contin- ued for further hearing tillthe 20th instant. V Eli Mayo vs. E. M.Martin, N.D. Thayer, et al.— Default of defendants entered for failure to answer after notice of overruling demurrer— in favor of plaintiff as prayed for. ,- J. Thompson vs. P. Scanlon, administrator of the estate of F. McNamee— Ordered that L. S. Taylor be substituted as attorney for plaintiff. _ — : ' » . — - — — - Vegetables. — This spring has been the coldest for many ;years, and it was feared at one time that the frost bad killed them all. As we passed Fulton Market, Fifth and X streets, we could not help but gaze at the fine display of vegetables, and at such lowprices : Peas, at 12J cents ; . asparagus, at 8 - and 10 cents per pound ; pie plant, 3 and 4 pounds for 25 cents ; cucumbers, 15 cents per doz.* ... \u25a0 . i .. Mat Dat , Picnic— ; Farmers and Grangers i will hold \u25a0 their , annual picnic at Beech's Grove, on Saturday, May lst. *.: Everybody uses Chesley's Rock & Rye. All first-class saloons keep it. * THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. *\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 , I , » I II M0XDAT................:...APK1l I*. 188(1." Signal Corps Report- A I 11, 188*. \u25a0'. : "*'\u25a0-.„ | «Ak . .THRJHUMi wisd , WKATH. SB*. M.... 1 30.20 | 49 ~SS~ S. E. 4 |~ ! Fair 7 a.m....... 30.20 52 :79 S. E. 5 '.... Fair : B*2 A. M..... 30.20 66 75 S. K. 5 ....'Fair 5r.M... ;-..:. 30.12 j67 46 !S.W. 8 Clear 8:02 r.M..... 30.08 ' 56 1 75 | S. 11 1.... Clear Max. ther., 67 degrees. Mm. ther., 47 degrees. . .: Weather Probabilities. '' ' .. Washington, April llth.—Midnight.—lndications for Pacific coast : For California, clear or partly cloudy weather ; for the North Pacific Coast re),' on, partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains. 1880. SPRING AND SUMMER! 1880. }yyyx' ? CHOICE SELECTION o p.\;'.""" THE LATEST EASTERN STYLES 'MDiIJMISEINI} GOODS m FROM OUR FACTORY, NOS. 1« AND 13« DUANE STREET, KEW YORK. Elegant Patterns ! Newest Designs ! FOR STYLE, MATERIAL AND FINISH-PAR EXCELLENCE. . IN •.. ELEGANCE OF STYLE- V .ED. IN QUALITY OF WORKMAStiIUP-U.%EXCELLED. in oiality of workmanship- unexcelled, JN.UESUINE SOLID valle- untxampled. in popularity- -universal, in sales-unprecedented. tr By Rail we have just received from our New York buyer the CHOICEST L'NE OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS EVER DISPLAYED IN SACRAMENTO. : LITHAUER/THECLOTHIER, No. 418 J street, hetween Fonrth and Fifth - - - Sacramento. ap3 3p3m BBRBBH \u25a0 \u25a0 •-- - \u25a0____________ '__^_________ t________^_________________ mm_________^___^___w_m-—m 'L WILCOX, POWERS & CO. JUST.- RECEIVED SO BARRELS OF ' JUSTLY CELEPRATED i HICKORY GROVE WHISKY sr Also, ; invoices ot s Mrlurk.r's Old I Bourbon. Gibson's i Old : Boßrbon, Lock > « aye Uosrboi and Kork Cave Bye, together with a General Assortment of tine Brandies, swan nnd Bauble fcwna tin, froi Bond-all of which we offer on the beet possible terms. X Wo would ask the tr;de to examine our good, before buyingelsewhere. * We would .too say to Families that they can depend on getting noods of our house as represented, and delivered promptly at their homes, * Ktfc OF CHARGE. Dr. Moll's Wild Cherry Tonic is meeting with great favor^ and _is recommended by Physicians as a tonic of great msrit. \u25a0 . = ::y t -* WltCOl, » folflM'* !«».. *£**$£ ir- 02-3plm - ' V No. r 606 X strest, sole stents for th* Pacific coast St' M. R. BEARD & CO., * n.B«n.«.i.un. er?^^_ IS TUS WORLD IS gIATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS THERICHMOND gfj^gl _ - FOR SALS BT JLt^JtSW^^^ZA^. Wrapping Paper, Etc, v IEWIS co f^SJggzrZ^ N0.312 J ST., BET. THIBO FOCBTII "" * m-lotf _^^H - ""**S*^ >p6-3plm . _________—_———————————_——— tO" GRIFFITH'S CHIME & SOUS' PEXBvx fi^XOS! BEAKITE WORKS *.«.*.««- —— •* WARKROOXS ! PE.MtT.v, I'AL. No 23 p upont street -- San Francisco. npire BEST VARIETY AND *-' K. HAMMER, X Largest Quarries on - ihe SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tom!,- - - '^SSSMSSBBMH stones and Tablets made to order. riano( , kM m in9tallmentg( if desired, and lor Granite Building Stone rent. Old instrument, taken in exchange for new. Cut, Dressed and Polls dto order. Jyll-lp6m Orders for tuning carefully attended to. . inr2o-lplm NEW YORK STORE, CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS. TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR PATRONS: tS" After an eiperience of one year in business, we have det' rmined to change our mode, believing that it will be to the advantage of all. We, therefore, give notice that on and after MONDAY. At- JUL l«th, all goods will he sold for CASH ONLY. All goods will be marked in plain figures. Our reason for this change is: Goods bought for CASH can be sold much less than if purchased on time. if we sell for CASH, we can buy for CASH, thus giving all who purchase from us the advantage thereof. •WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STORE, Removed our GROCERIES to another apartment, and we wish to ca'l the attention of all to our magnificent stock of Cfr3HJaar"jr&', •*<\u25a0 ' :?y Ladies', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Also just received, (lie Hue. l assortment of Fancy G-oods, Ties, Bows, Fancy Ribbons, . JRnch.es, CHILDREN'S WHITE CRESSES, LATEST IN NEW lI X ESS COOPS. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. ALSO. NEW STILES OF FRINGES, CORSETS. PAKAMOL*. ETC. ' - — tr We call particular attention to our stock of TOWELS and TABLE LINENS, BOUGHT FOX CASH, and will be sold at prices never before offered for CASH. ••IK GROCERY lit PARI RENT is full and complete, our stock the freshest and our prices tbe lowest. Call and get prices. _ - EF Highest prices allowed on all kinds of Country Produce in eichange for goods. Orders from tho interior promptly attended to. Samples Bent MUSE OF CHARGE. HAYFORD BROS. & CO., PROPRIETORS. apS-3ptf JEC#OCXX3E3S B^I?3E3XS# 1 CASH STORE"". NORTHWEST COMER NINTH AND J STREETS. We have just opened a new and spacious store, and we are in receipt of large invoices of goods from th* -;•-':.•;-:'»>\u25a0...•.- - East, consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES, In every variety of style and price, viz :MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS', CHILD'S, lADIES", MISSES', CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' A SPECIALTY- -made in the Shoe Department. LIKEWISE A LARGE STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, JEWELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. W E HAVE A LARGE GROCERY DEPARTMENT Attached, and are prepared to furnish GROCERIES at the very lowest bottom prices. OT ORDERS FROM THE INTERIOR PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND DELIVERED ON CARS FKtE OF CHARGE. »: '. \ W. A. CHITTENDEN & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS. tS" All kind* or Country Produce token In exchange at the highest cash prists. ap3- v plin&BwlawW •;\u25a0 > - &H. WACHHORST, & Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. tT THE LEASING JEWELER OF SACRA.UEJiTO. ft* LARGEST STOCK I GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODSI LOWEST PRICES . IS" Indaily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive the benefit of buying from first hands. - g*. Sign of the Town Clock, g^ £&\u25a0\u25a0>:» KO. 315 J STREET, BET. TUIRD AMD Kill. It IMENTO. ttk»»i <>28 3ptf SPECIAL TO THE TEADE ! We have Just received the following goods of our own importation, via CAPE HORN, and offer In lots to suit, at new rates : " HtaflMßMftiMBfi99BHH£BHNBJMfl| Mi Cases of Merrill's Eastern Pure Kussett Apple Cider .......(I'all. 1879. M ItsrreN tl.-llno.nl Whisky. ..".. ; •. .~-.".7.-.7rJr.':r.";. (Spring, 1877-8. 11l Barrels Finch's Golden Wedding Rye. "...:......"..".T... •.".....: ..";.......". (1876. so XXX Royal Gtn.vr.-.rr.r.r........ ;Trrrr.%nT7rrrrr.Tr.T;v;:.;... (in 15 gallon tasks. JAMSs X. x*£i.tz:r & co., Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dea1er5 .. ............ ........... Old No. 73 Front stret t, Sacramento IT This prepare- i"TZ^~ ._ . ~^^~~m~~jm \u25a0 a - - — - - - ; fnl run in the East tion is a distillation nAOS/ O 01/P It is a CERTAIN of selected RYE Btf I Iff _ lUE JKJ Itf _f fen j CUKE FOX COUGHS WfIISKYandPUKEi|IV/^^l\. OC ii. 2 \u25a0 \u25a0 and COLDS, and all ROCK CANDY, and j* * '^^ \u25a0 "m"»\u25a0 \u25a0 * \u25a0 — ""I BRONCHIAL "-- AF. is having a wonder- [TRADE MARK.] ' FECTIONS. - ' "- tT A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cortfisi sna a splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers. EgjfeajaSßjßgjtS^iffi GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, No. 51 Front Street, between J and K. .Hacramrmo MECHANICS' STOKE. _ m _________W^Br 2f ' SPECIAL CARD TO TUS PUBLIC! We announced on the Ist of January last, that during the Winter Months we would close ft 7 o'clock P. Mi, except on Saturdays and Pay-days at the Railroad Shops. The results are so gratifying, that we feel justified in believing them an. expression of puhlic approval at our action. Hence, we to-day announce that FROM APRIL lst FROM APRIL lst FROM APRIL Ist '. \u25a0 — TO— AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVE, AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVE, AUGUST Cist INCLUSIVE, SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE DAILY AT 7 O'CLOCK P. M., 7 O'CLOCK P. M., 7 O'CLOCK P. M., Except Saturdays and Pay- days at the ; Railroad . Shops, and on special occasions as we may announce. WEINSTOCK&LUBIN PROPRIETORS — OF TH» ME C A M 8» '; -MM* T OH E' KfßlllllC -^^ TOE K. ECHAEICB' y TUBE. KCHAKICS' T O B E. li y opl-Jpt* \u25a0 .:;\u25a0 WHITTIER, FIILLEM 00., REMOVED ' ; ORLEANS BUILDING 1020 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO, HAXUFACTCBEKS and IHFOBTEBB 0?— ; ( PAINTS, DOORS, >"} - \u25a0 OILS, WINDOWS, GLASS, BLINDS, MIRRORS," * CORD, PICTURE 3, SASH WEIGHTS, FRAMES, -M, WALLPAPER, MOLDINGS, SPONGES, ETC. . PIONEER WHITE LEAD. We guaranty the PIONEER WHITE LEAD to be STKICILY PURF, free fom all impurities, and or each aad every ounce of adulteration found in it we will pay $100 IN Giil.lt COIN. Please not confound the PIONEER WHITE LEAD with other brands of California White Lead. The superiority of the "PIONEER" places it beyond comparison. AKAX'S'SIS. Sax Francisco, February 24, 1880. Messrs. Whittier, Fuller & Co.— Gentlemen : I have made a careful analysis of PIONEER WHITE LEAD, which I find to be PURE and entirely WITH- OUT ADULTERATION. It has (Treat BODY or COVERING POWER when mixed with Oil, in which it differs from some other sample! cf Pure White Lead I have examined. ' . HENRY G. HANKS, Chemist. 1 inxpoßxsßs. T •i -'\u25a0 _' \u25a0" \u25a0 _"T\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' I -. -..\u25a0 ...S.' 7 • — ——— ;•" NEW OVERLAND GOODS. ZANTE CURRANTS. , . BRYCE-S OYSTERS...... ............Is BEECH RUN WHISKY. DEXTER COUNTY KENTUCKY WHISKY, ex ship ALLIGATOR MATCHES. -7 : \ -\u25a0'. PRICE'S BAKINGPOWDERS (all sizes) LEGGITT A MYERS' TOBACCO— BEAUTY" 4s and bs "ROYAL"..... pounds, 8 and 9 space "MAY QUEEN"...... dark S,W -IS' ..93 " LA CORONA" 9s "CROWN PRINCE".. ...(told blocks "POKER R0LL"... .......:... (new style) .UAKDIKG IlltO."* "JOHNNY REB" Js, Js and Is CHOICEST ROLL BUTTER ALWAYS ON HAND. Adams, McNeill & Co., :; .'.-..' SOLE AGENTS, -S i- | WHOLESALE GBOCEKS. | +. i- -91. 93 and 95 front Street, Sacramento » i 6i\ l__l : ft. /iL\ a 2 CO Ijf TT- uj Br VI 'ci i C^3 * til I i • : \u25a0^ /"^^?7S»lkl M* \__l* /a^Biffi/IiSBI H < - \u25a0' ; '^-'S_\Bw • Wm hn • "'Wi ' \u25a0 Ail fl : 1 XI FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE. ' M. T. BBEWEB A CO., , Commission Merchants ' and Wholesale DIALIBS IN 3RKEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc., Vol. SO and 33 J Street, Sacramento. apB-lptf \u25a0 '. ETON A BABNES /COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS It Prodnee, Vegetables, Batter, Ens, Chee* Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. ALFALFA SEED. S~ Potatoes in car-load lets or less. mr23-lptf ", _\u25a0\u25a0; •;-:- • Nos. 21 and 23 J street. DR. THOS. HALL'S 9ft HT ' ' COUGH MIXTURE, yy .-. ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.' FOR Till RAPID CCRK OF COUGHS, COLDS "?*• TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST, nOAKSEXESS. ':"., . ' BBOXCniTIS, IVCII'II « Ml'T lO\. y^'^y'-- WBOOPI^G COIGH ;; fvA"'; - AMI ALL DISKASES OF Tnl THROAT AND LUNGS ! Sample Bottle, IOr ; Regular Sixe, *3c. DR. THOS. HALL'S y PEPSIN WIXE BITTERS, Prepared from Pure Old Port Wine, Wine of Pepsin and Elixir of Calisaya (Peruvian Bark), •, cures DYoPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS or DEBILITY. -- Depot at JAMES H. GATES' Drug Store, comer New Montgomery and Howard streets, San Fran- cisco. . H. C. KIRK & CO., General Agrents, Sacra- mento. For sale by druggists and dealers every- where. Price, pcqiiart bottle, Pepsin Wine Bitters, VI. Couch Mixture, 33 cents. tS Tbe Gennlne i UK. TIIO-. BALIS' ! Ici lies . have his - "photo" on each j package. \u25a0 ; " -'-•"?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0''\u25a0 ''• -" :-\u25a0'\u25a0.-. f3 3plm-2awSM : 'ytt'i GK-DA.VXS, 'y .\u25a0; TXEALER IN FINE FtiRNITtTRK m^fttfl-fj Of every description *S-*W^ / tT ALSO, A FULL LIKE CARPETS. "SA Mo. 411 X street, het. fourth and Filth. '. i-. :.>-.-\u25a0• .t. ,' mrlB-3plmV- " \u25a0 V- J \u25a0 \u25a0 " STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. ::; 7 1 _.\u25a0;.\u25a0"' : NEI ISO! A LAKES, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'. XT OB - SO. 52 AND M FIFTH ST.; SACRAMENTO. i^| &dealers in I Produce I and I Brewers' Supplies. - Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc., Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Buckwheat Flour, ste . mrU-lpU GENERAL NOTICES. Salt Itli-iiiii Cared We have Just re* ceived the particulars of a most wonderful cure of Salt Rheum, performed on a lady in Sacramento, by our BRISTOL'S PILLS and SARSAPARILLA. After suffering for over six years, she is now entirely cured. . "' . _ \u0084 apl2-lt Capital Colonnade. No. 1017 Troth street. Private rooms for families. The best of wines, liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN' HECTOR, Proprietor. MmhUK." mrlB-lm •SMMBgM Consomme, at the Forrest every e\ eniupr from Bto 12 - - ' nl7-lm CATARRHAL K93ttk. - a-WS»- ' 188 Att-hM - ' a-W-- DHk. t-~m \u25a0\u25a0 A POISON! UAWKISG offensive mucous, PAIN'S over the eyes, CRACKLING in the bead, SICKEN- ING breath, DEAFNESS and tickling in the throat are SIGNS OF < IT AUK11. The Plßl- LENT SECBETIOVS thrown upon tbe BBON' CBIAL Tilths while asleep follow the mucous membrane and POISON THE ENTIRE SYS- TEM. Sufferers know how OBSTINATE the disease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that of small-pox, has been FINALLY DISCOVERED. Catarrh is NOW «1 BED. A. McKINNEY, R. Rd Pres., S3 Broad street, New York : " Wei Dc Meyer's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. H. BROWN, Merchant, 339 Canal street, New York. Catarrh IIyearn. Cared by one package. W. D. WOODS, 4&7 Broadway, New York, cured of Chronic Catarrh. F. J. HASLETT, 859 Broadway, New York, four . years' Catarrh. G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York Catarrh 10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured. O. G. PRESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel, Long Branch. Cured of 20 years' Chronic Catarrh. MRS. J. SWARTZ, Jr., 209 Warren street, Jersey City, cured of IS years' Chronic Catarrh. L. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 305 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by physicians. Cured. A. B. THORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street, Brooklyn. Self tail son cured of Catarrh. J. D. MCDONALD, Mer-*»nt, 710 Broadway, New York. (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh 40 I years. - Cured. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.) Etc., Etc. DR. WEI DE MEYER'S PAMPHLET, with the most remarkable testimonials on record, SENT FREE by his' Agents, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY & CO., 46 Dey street, New York, or by druggists The CI'KE IS DELIVERED at $1 SO a pack- age. Think of a REAL CI'KE for an obstinate disease at this trifling cost. f6 6mlor3pFMWeod — . —— i^^— l^—^^^— — \u25a0 I qROCEBS. ! .A.X.X. RAIL GOODS. Our late receipts by railcomprise the following: \u25a0' CHOICE TURKISH PRUNES, CHOICE ZANTE CURRANTS, . CLOUGH'S CANVASED HAMS, STEAMBOAT CARDS, PRICE'S YEAST GEMS, TELEURAPH MATCHES. TOBACCOS. LORILLARD'S BRIGHT AND DARK NAVIES. , DIME AND NICKLE NUGGETS. D. LYONS' ; ; CABLE COIL AND TWISTS. .1. B. PACE'S }:;*:;: .::\i'. CABLE COIL AND TWISTS. LIGGET A MYERS' NAVIES (4 AND 16 OZ). , BLACK WELL'S y " DURHAM" (ALL SIZES). FAIRBANKS LARD. < Car-load now due in Tubs, Buckets pnd Cases. tS" Send tor quotations before buying elsewhere. Lindley & Co., IMPORTERS, Nnn. 44. 40 and 48 X St., Sacramento, Cal. T QROCERS. I Pearl Baking Powders! $1.000 ,Giren If any Alum or any In- jurious Substances can be found la this Powder. THE PEARL BAKING POWDER IS ABSO- :- lutely pure, made from the pure Grape Cream T.i tar. The cans ; containing the ' Pearl are the largest."? Therefore, in 16 ounces of Pearl Baking Powder there are more teaspo nfuls than in 16 ounces of any other Powder in market, consequently the most economical to use. ... -'"; \u25a0I We take pleasure in recommending the • Pearl B.king Powder to the Trade, belies ing it to be the BEST in market, Strictly Pure and Full Weight. - - CAUTION.—Never buy the Pearl in bulk, as the genuine is sod only in cans. ". "OUR TASTE" EXTRA SUCAR CU3ED HA- SI ' GENITNE BCDWEISEB i BEER ! — tS ORDERS SOLinTSD FROM , TBS TIUPI 0.11.T. "El HALL, LUHRS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Comer of Third and \u25a0 strs^te. Saeransento FOR SALE OR LEASE, Grand Hotel Property ! SITUATED ON S. THE ' CORNER \u25a0OF . FRONT land K| streets,' Sacramento city, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad depot. The best location in the city for a hotel and badness property. Will be sold low, with favor- able terms as to | payments, or leased for a tens of years at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADER, No. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or S. P. DEWEY, Noj , 306 Pine street, Sar Francisco.: \u25a0• -.; dtt-tptf .-- ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. K.of H. tonight. ~ ' Photograph of E. G. Jefferia wanted. Company G, inspection to-night. - Thomas E. Randolph— Explanatory. Meeting concerning St. Rose's picnic Lost— Blue Beaver Overcoat. Business Advertisements. Bristol's Sarsaparilla. The Lick House to remain open. Jersey cow wanted. , - Jersey bulls for sale. W. R. Strong & Commission merchants. Alaska Gold Mining Company. R. Levy—Fruits and tobacco. Dr. W. A.Briggs -Removed.

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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-04 ... · of the number enrolled, and the general at-tendance about 20. Following is the roll of honor for March: ... gent

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.A Bad Gang Abkested.— Last Monday

two young men walkedinto the grocery storeof C. Fjjldheusen, at 730 L street, andcalled for beer. The proprietor went intothe rear room to procure it for them, whenthey followedand proposed that they shouldshake dice to see whether they would pay forit, but the proprietor lefused to do this.While they were discussing the matter thegrocer beard a noise in the front room,' andentering quickly, discovered a third manleaving the room withthe till,which he hadtaken from the counter. On seeing that hewas discovered, he dropped the box and fled.The other two soon afterwards walked away.Chief Karcher was notified, and set officersto watch the entire party, believing thatthe three were confederates and old. thieves, and on Tuesday night officerRider and local officer Cafferty arrested twoof the men ina beer saloon. The matter hasbeen kept quiet, however, by theofficers, whoexpected to arrest other parties. They after-wards found the other man in an Lstreet. house fighting witha woman who came herewithhim fromSan Francisco, and is believedtobe a confederate of the thieves. She wasarrested, and gave the name ofLizzieSmith.The men's name* are John

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Barry, aliasBrook", Jack Creighton and WilliamSmith,alias McGregory. None of tbe men appearto be over 24 years old, but the Chief of Po-lice, who has sent to San Ouentin for theirrecords, says each of. them has served histerm of imprisonment for grand larceny or.burglary. The police also allege that thesame men recently arranged a plot and pre-pared to burglarize an Lstreet house of noto-riety, but the fact becoming known to the.authorities, a reception was arranged for thethieves which they by some means learned of,and were wise enough to avoid.

Incorporations.— Articles of incorpora-tion have been filed with the Secretary ofState of the Independent Mining and Mill-ing Company. The principal place of busi-ness willbe in San Francisco. The Directorsare J. M.Kane, Henry Krebs, Jr., GeorgeA. Reynolds, J. M. Ramu and RobertChristy, and the capital stock is 81,000,000..... Also, the Sociedad Filantropica y deAhroros de Nueva Almaden, for charitablepurposes. Trustees— Francisco Carillp, JuanHernandez, Jose Maria Fabilla, GuellermoNavurette, Clemente Para, Manuel Vasquezand Cameto Allvez....Also, the VallicitoHydraulic Mining Company, to operate inthe Vallicito Mining District, in Calaverascounty. Toe Directors are A. J. Bryant, E.

iB.Pond, William Dumphy, C. H. Living-ston ami A. M. Mitchell, and the capitalstock is 800,000. ...Also, Valley Lodge, No.107, I.O. 0. F., in the town of Lincoln.The Directors are Thomas B. Harper, Fred-erick Wastier, Joseph Dallman, Chauncy 1..

""Hotchkiss and George D. Aldrioh.Merchandise Report.

—The following

freight for Sacramento passed Ogdeu AprilSth : For George Schroth, 2 boxes woodentrays ;Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 120 bun-dles galvanized iron ;Holman, Stanton &Co., 8 cases lawn mowers ;W. D. Comstock,'C boxes chairs ;Adams, McNeill& Co., 20boxes matches ; H. C. Kirk & Co., 1boxdrugs; P. G. Evarts, 1 box maple sugar;Mebius ftCo., 5 tierces, 90 buckets, 225 caseslard ;F. Birdsall. 2 barrels liquors ;-VanHeusen &Hun toon, 12 boxes chairs; R.Stone&Co., 0 cases saddlery hardware ;Weinstock&Lubin,1box paper boxes, 8 boxes boots, 2boxes hats, 1 bos shirts ;J. T. Stoll, 1boxhardware ;Whittier, Fuller & Co., 1 boxmoldings ;A.C. Tufts, Ibox drugs ;Stude-baker Bros., 1box carriage irons, 2 racks

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ad--jmtable seat awnings.

Police Court.—ln the Police Court Sat-urday the followingbusiness was transacted :These cases were dismissed :ChingTi Chung,perjury ;Leon Chong, petit larceny ;JohnBarry and J. S. Wheeler, battery. WingWah's case of misdemeanor was continuedtillthe 14th ;John Burn's case of disturbingthe peace went over tillTuesday ;John Brit-tan, John Edwards and Brock McAllisterwere fined $7 50 for being drunk ;Tim Crow-ley, a vagrant, was sent to jail for 10 days,and on a similar charge Tim Collins was sen-tenced to serve 30 days ;Pat Sullivan andJames Walsh, who had disturbed the peace,were fined $1 and costs each ; the charge offelony against Mary Kennedy was dismissedon motion of the City Attorney.

School Report.— school inthe Westem Union School District near Freeport hasclosed for the season. Ithas been under themanagement of Miss Addie Hughes of Sacra-mento. : The attendance has been 90 per cent.of the number enrolled, and the general at-tendance about 20. Following is the roll ofhonor for March : Carrie Morgan, ThomasColeman, Annie Curran, Willie Donahue,George BaamqattaQ Minnie Beitzel, AntoneSilva, Fred. Clots, George Niedecker, MaryColeman, Charley Niedecker, Addie Silva.

Glass-Ball Shooting.—

The CapitalSporting Club held a practice shoot at EastPark yesterday. The Bogardus trap wasused and each shooter allowed twenty-fiveballs. The followingscores were made :Bruner 1110001110011111011110101—17Loe 0001011111110110100101111- 16Whittier........ llOHOulllltOOl11 I

'.ll-17

Flohr 110111111111101100 010101-18Miller .1111011111101110111001101— 19Vaughan 111101001011111111 1001001—17Jurjens. 11011111 1111011111101010—20Kunz 1111100111011101110111101- 19

Preparing forRaces. The Capital TurfClub held another meeting on Saturday even-ing in order'- to make preliminary arrange-ments for the holding of a series of springraces. After considerable discussion, itwasresolved to have four days racing, beginningJune 2d. The Programme Committee weregiven full power to arrange

-programme,

purses, etc., with instructions to report to theClub on Wednesday evening. \u25a0

City Payments. following sums were

paid into the City Treasury for the week

ending April10th: By W. C. Farnsworth,cemetery dues, $43 ; R.hD. Soriver,water rates, $630 75; N. A. Kidder, har-bor dues, $10; W. A. Henry, Courtfines," $10; George A.Putnam, city licenses,$415 20 ;dog licenses, $12 ; street assess-ments, $14 50 ;city taxes, $4,55 3 50. Total,$6,019 01. -^_M(_____a

Pardoned.— The Governor has pardonedMichael Harrington, sentenced by the Oak-land Police Judge, five months ago, to serve300 days in jail for stealing eighty oystersfrom the wharf.': Also, Ellen Gibbons, whowas sentenced a* the Aprilterm, 1877, of theCounty Court of San Francisco, to serve fiveyears in the State Prison for the crime ofburglary.

iFreight Movements.— l'here were for-

warded to the East, yesterday 1car-load ofhides, 2 of merchandise, 2 of salmon and 1ofwine. There were received here .9 car-loadsof wood, 5 of lumber, 1ofoil,1of householdgoods, 1of;beer, 1of merchandise, 1of whis-ky,2 oficattle, 1of syrup, 1of plows, 1ofwheat and 2of sundries. "^JBBJHfertBSMrtBt:jBCEOLART.— Saturday ,night 'burglars :en.tered the;Elite:Restaurant on J street, be-tween Third and

'Fourth, through a windowinthe rear,' and took therefrom $14

'in

'coin

and a bunch of cigars. :

Notaries. Governor sPerkins V.has iap-pointed as Notaries Public,' J. P. Jones forContra Costa icounty, "and;J. J. 1Mack forTulare county. "^ -

-\u25a0_'-;"

'\u25a0-' Trustee. The iGovernor *ha1*1appointedJames IDenman i as *a Trustee of \u25a0. the ;StateNormal School" '^ngMHiil

BILLS SIGNED.

Up to sp. m. Saturday the Governor hadsigned these additional bills, making 95 inaii:"...;;'" . .",:. :\u25a0\u25a0';"' -

-vi.Assembly BillNo. 228— repeal the Act

entitled "AnAct in relation to the | office ofCourt Commissioner ofSan Joaquin county,"approved March 12, 1870— Chapter 38. .-:

Assembly BillNo."337 T0 encourage theplanting of jute

—Chapter 39.Assembly BillNo. 392—T0 enable Boards

of Supervisors to authorize the employmentof a deputy in certain Chapter 40. :.

Assembly BillNo. 143—T0 amend an Actentitled

"AnAct relating to apprentices and

masters," approved April 3, 1876—Chap-ter 41.

Assembly BillNo. 377—T0 empower theDirectors of Levee DistrictNo.1, of Suttercounty, to issue bonds for the payment orfunding of the unfunded indebtedness of saidlevee district, and to provide for the redemp-tion of such bonds by taxing the ,property inthe district— 42. '- '

Assembly BillNo. 381—To amend an Actentitled "An Act to provide for the buildingof a school-house in Modesto School District,in the County of Stanislaus, in the State ofCalifornia," approved January 9, 1871

—Chapter 43.

Assembly BillNo. 146—T0 amend an Actconcerning the selection and sale of Univer-sity lands, approved March 13, 1874—ter 44.

Assembly Bill No. 210—To amend Sec-tions 825 and 869 of the Penal Code, relatingtoproceedings incriminal actions prosecutedby indictment Chapter 48.

Assembly BillNo. 320—An Act for thebetter protection of fruit trees and vines

—Chapter 45.

Senate BillNo. 226—T0 amend Section1586 of the Penal Code, relating to transpor-tation of convicts to State Prisons Chapter48.

Senate BillNo. 275— provide. for,theerection of buildings and improvements forthe Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum

—Chap-

ter 40. . _ * ...Senate BillNo.311—Toappropriate money

to the ArtificialStone Paving Company, topay the balance due the company for layingdown the stonewalks and avenues about theCapitol grounds

—Chapter 46 .'>'< \u25a0-i - :"

Senate BillSo. 408—To amend Section 10of the Code of CivilProcedure, defining legalholidays— Chapter 51. ,,...« \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --.'.- \-

Senate BillNo. 409— amend Section 7of Civil Code, defining legal holidays Cha-pter 50." •. '-.-,

Senate BillNo. 410—To amend Section 10of Political Code, defining legal holidays

—Chapter 52. _\u25a0. Senate BillNo. 550—T0 provide a contin-gent fund for the Senate Chapter 48. !: '

Assembly BillNo. 55 T0 amend Sections235 md 200 of an Act entitled an Act toestablish a Political Code, approved March12, 1872, relating to the meeting of the Legis-lature and the compensation of its mem-bers Chapter 45. .-.

Assembly BillNo. 224— amend Sections1246, 1218, 1252 of the Penal Code, relativeto appeals to the Supreme. Court—Chap-ter 40. . , .

Senate BillNo. 39—To amend Sections682, 784, 787, 788, 789, 790, 792, 800, 801, 802,800, 888, 949, 950, 951, 953, 954, 955, 957, 958,859. 960, 961, 984, 965, 966, 967, 968, 970, 971,972, 976, 977, 981. 982, 985, 988. 989, 990, 998,997, 998, 999, 1004, 1005, 1008, 1009, 1012,1018, 1019, 1021, 1022, 1024, 1033, 1043, 1047,1048, 1052, 1065, 1074, 1093, 1095, 1098, 1099,1100, 1103, 1104, 1113, 1114. 1115,- 1117. 1121,1125, 1126, 1131, 1141, 1148, 1150, 1158, 1159,1160, 1165, 1170, 1185, 1187, 1188, .1200, 1207,1238, 1284, 1285, 1289, 1310, 1326, 1335, 1346,1349. 1354, 1358, 1368,1370, 1373; 1382, 1383,1395, 1390, 1401, 1429, and to repeal Sections909 and 1025 of the Penal Code, and to add anew section thereto, to be known as Section809, to provide for prosecution byinformation,and to adapt the provisions of said Codethereto Chapter 47. ?." '• :>

STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER.I).E.Callahan, County. Treasurer, makes

the followingstatement of receipts and dis-bursements during the month of March,

:g§s|Balance on hand March 1,ISSO .$142,393 51

RECEIPTS.State Fund $34 22General Fund..,: 6,887 35Road Fund ::... 550 00Swamp and Overflowed Lav 1

Fund 190 79—. 6,678 36

Total "-'".''"-\u25a0 $149,076 87iou.l .sfi-»y,iiil,gi

EXPENDITURES.Sinking and Interest Fund... 31,500 00School Fund

*7,302 66

Hospital Fund...... .... 2.941 73General Fund 6,567 20

"Rood Fund... 1,789 97Swimp and Overflowed Land

Fund 106 77Levee District No. 1Fund... .58 60

20,207 18

Total '.. 8128,809 69APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS :

~State Fund ...; $4,154 52sinking sad Interest *and ....... 14,148 17School Fund........ :...:. 18,080 12Hospital Fund.. .....*..

-."....- 15,86142

Bonds of 1872 Fund.. 8,921 37General Fund...'. 40,362 01Road Fund... :....... 3.907 29Interest C. P. R.R. Bond Fund „... 3,703 90Hospital Sinking and Interest Fund 10,724 85Swamp and Overflowed Land Fund.... 6,642 37Court house and Jail Fund. 1,9.">9 43Levee District No. 1Fund 143 00Levee District No. 1 Special Fund ". 201 24

Total*. 1...; $123,809 09

CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT.

E. H. McKee, City Auditor, makes thefollowing report for the week ending Satur-day, April10, 1830 : .^f:-. *,-Balance onhand last report. $23,526 92Receipts fortbe week 6,019 01

Total.: $29,545 '.is

DISBURSEMENTS.Sinking and Interest Fund $ 954 00General Fund..

• 2 00Water Works Fund .285 38Street Repairs Fund 20 75Police Fund .;7.....:... 25 01Bond Redemption Fund 1,062 60Special Waterworks Fund . 5,909 24DogFund .". .... 45 00Front and Second, Mto1! Sewer • -

Fund..: 11143IIand I,Thirteenth and Four-

teenth Street Sewer Fund 11 20Niut ,X toU Street Fund 46 S4P and V,Fifth and Sixth Street • \u25a0-.'\u25a0-<\u25a0'-

Fund....;:....r;.r.:.~". :::;.^107 005.579 S3

Total amount in City Treasury ¥20,91:6 00

APPORTIONMENT.Sinking and Interest Fund $1,991 34General Fund ......... ......:.. 1,096 75Water Works Fund..... :..'... 2,279 94Fire Department Fund ;.. \u25a0 7063School Fund.......... .......10,185 C8Levee Fund '...;... .."....'..- 377 74Cemetery Fund..". .- 843 92Sireet Repair Fund...... J..".".' ...11; 615 99

P01iceFund................. :...... 440 09Bond Redemption Fund ..." 630 28Special Water Works Fund.. .....iT.;»;860 60Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund.

--v 52 55

Fowle Bond Redenipt on Fund ,...•".-293 01LibraryFund..........". .........,.: 197 43Intersection Fund........ .......... . 122Contingent Fund ....".:."..V ; 29 15Sewer Repair Fund .'..:.:.....'."..'.... ''\u25a0 125 43Dog Fund.... .........'. .:::..;..: 17 40P and ti.Front and Second Street Fund.. . "

167 39IIand (.Thirteenth and Fourteenth Street ,'..;•-.

Sewer Fund...... ...... ..........1...„- _ ;14 56

TotaL .......::.... *20,966 00— "'' 'The

'

ShootiSO Match.— The" ForresterShooting .Club held a shooting .match in a

fine fieldat the east end of I.isle's bridge yes-terday. There was a good attendance andfine sport. The diy was all that could be de-

isired, and the entries were numerous, nine-teen members of the |Club shooting in the .match. :The alfalfa in the

'field was ratherhig'i toenable retrieving .to be a matter ofease, but otherwise the grounds were admira-ble. - The sportsmen were in

'high spiritsover the new organization, and were warm intheir expressions of approval of"the methodthe Club has adopted. Mr. Shepley wasjudge, J. Corcoran referee, -

Frank Norrisscorer, Mr.Weeks puller, and Wm. Jacquestrapper. Twenty-two dozen pigeons wereshot at and a very good retard

-made. The

pL/eons were c.iop birds and not as good flyersas could have been desired. Itis the inten-tion of the Club, however. ,to

'arrange for

birds in plenty at home. :Most of those usedyesterday came from San Francisco, ,andmany, from having, long been in coops,were sluggards. The Club proposes to holdthese practice matches once a month, to con-test for possession of the Club medals.". Theorganization has started out with a goodmembership, with stringent and well-consid-ered rules, and. there seems to be nothing toprevent it becoming one of the very \u25a0 bestsporting clubs in the country.

ScBPBISK.—

Saturday evening some thirty-fivepersonal friends of Mr.and Mrs. CharlesE. Spencer surprised them at their residenceon Xstreet,* near Fourth. They came to givethem a social surprise party,;and

-accom-

plished their aim completely. They broughtwith them music, and a bountiful supply fora collation, and took possession of the prem-ises completely. -The affair proved very en-joyable to both hosts and guests. f

".

: Germania Building and Loan Associa-

tion.—The committee "appointed at the \u25a0 last

annual meeting of \u25a0\u25a0 the •Germania > Buildingand ILoan Association to examine the booksof the Secretary, and the financial affairs ofthe Association, report that the outstandingshares of;the stock on January 31, 1880, rep-resent |the net capital, amounting ItoI$230,

---150 16, each share being [the net value of$128 93.

EXCURSION— FRATERNAL VISIT.

:jBy the early train from San Francisco yes-terday there Icame an excursion '"\u25a0 party jofmembers of Unity Lodge, '; I.O. B. 8.

,'\u25a0 San

Francisco, on ia:fraternal visit:to EthamLodge of that Order, Sacramento. The ex-

cursionists were received at the depat by N.M. Jacobs, President of Ethan? Lodge, andthe reception committee, ' consisting of Ben.Steinman, -B. Moore, S. A.Hamberger, K.Hyman and ;S. Ginsburg, and by manymembers of theJOrder.' The guests were :Grand President Julius Cerf ;, Wm. Kienkr,Grand Secretary L.;Lipman, PresidentUnity {Lodge ;L.

'A Morgenstern, Vice-

President ;B.Mayers,' Recording Secretary ;Chas. S. Harris, Financial . Secretary ; S.Zekind, Treasurer ;H.Black man, Monitor;Chas. Goldberg, Guardian; H. Enkle, Jos.Rothschild, R. Raphael, Geo. Raphael, vA.Lewis,' J. Levine, A. Seligshon, W. Falk, J.Freud, J. Jacobs, N.Lowesher, E. Wineher,W. W. Jacobs, D. Cohn, M. Rosenthal, S.Friedman, 'I. Ehrenberg, N. Warschauer,M. A. Warschauer, S. H. Cohn, A. Sham,A. Harris, A.Schoenfeld, E. Schoenwasser,A Wolfe, W. Wolfe, W. SaUburg. J. J.Achin, R. Samish, J. Livingston, C. Zacha-rias, A.Erb, A. Kampher, .H. Woolf, F.Toplitz, A.L.Hyman, I.S. Cohn, J. Biber,S.:Solomon, A. Guttman, L. Sissinvine.The guests were escorted from the depot toFisher's Restaurant, where a plentiful lunchwas .' served. From there the companymarched to the Lodge-room ofEtham Lodge,which was filled -to "

its'full;• capacity

by members of the Order. .Three hoursof fraternal interchange of greetings followed,interspersed with some very interestingspeeches. In the evening Etham Lodge gavea grand ball and banquet to its guests atTurner Hall, beginning .at nine o'clock.There was a large attendance of ladies andgentlemen, and the ball proved to be a socialreunion of the most pleasing character. Thehall was tastefully decorated with flags, flow-ers and evergreens, and over the stage workedin evergreens were the words :

"Welcome

Unity Lodge." The company at 11:30 satdown to the banquet spread by Henry Fisher,and which was tasteful, wellserved and cred-itable- in all respects. Simplicity was pre-served in ornamentation, but care given to aplentiful supply of substantial and appetiz-ing food. Over two hundred guests were atthe tables, over which N. M. Jacobs,President of Etham Lodge, presided andacted as toast-maker. The regular toastsprepared for the occasion, and the gentlemenselected to respond to them, were :"

The DistrictGrand Lodge," responded toby Grand President Julius Cerf, of San Fran-cisco. BBM^MBSBpgflpfßpi- "

Unity Lodge," responded to by Jos.Rothschild, San Francisco."

Etham Lodge," responded to by D.Ham-burger, Sacramento.:."

The Ladies," responded to by H.Wein-stock, Sacramento,

"The Law and the Order," responded toby M.Rosenthal, San Francisco. .

"The 'Bachelors," responded to by Phil.Cohen, Sacramento.

"The Press," responded to by A. Selig-sohn, of The Jewish Progress journal. SanFrancisco.

Dancing was resumed after supper, andcontinued throngh thirteen

"numbers of a

well-arranged programme. Theentire recep-tion was conducted ina spirit of broad hospi-tality, and drew forth the warmest expres-sions of satisfaction from the. guests. Themanagement of the entire affair was underthe direction of the Reception Committee al-ready named, the Committee of Arrange-ments, consisting of N.M. Jacobs, D. A.Hamburger, Joseph Newmark, ': H. Wein-stock, N. J.

"Nathan, D. J. Simmons, andthe following Floor Committee : SamuelMarks, Director ;Gti3. Lavenson, M. J.Simmons, O. Ross, Phil. C. Cohen, B. Kat-schinski, Joseph Joseph, Marcus Levy,Dan.Hyman. .jAfew of the visitors return to San Fran-

cisco this morning, but fully forty of themremain here during to-day. ,

BRIEF REFERENCE.

The Oriental Base Ball Club is the nameof another juvenile organization, which hasthe following officers :Captain, F. Gallegar ;President, I.Goimley;Secretary, W. Bork-ingham ;Treasurer, O. Kerr;Property-man,B. Lesser. The oth°r members are :JohnPerwaim, Frank Kelley, Peter Lenard andW.Swift.

A number of men, who attached some im-portance to a revelation made by a spiritual-ist . recently, have been dragging ChinaSlough inhopes of finding the body of C. S.Coffin, who disappeared so mysteriously afew weeks since.

Friends of Mrs. M.C. Scott gave her asurprise party Friday eveuing at her resi-dence, on Fifthstreet, between Xand L, theoccasion being the anniversary of her birth-day. About twenty couples were ivattend-ance, a.'-.--,

Acomplimentary party was given at theresidence of Wm. M. Lyon, Second and Pstreets, Saturday evening, to David Bushand wife of San Francisco, and John Millerand wife of Walnut Grove.

The case of Mrs. George Hamilton,charged with the shooting of Nettie Winck-elplek, several weeks since, will be called inthe Police Court for a preliminary examin-ation to-morrow.

-\u25a0\u25a0;-,'

Local officer May yesterday arrested aChinaman who had with ljima coat thoughtto have been stolen. In one of the pockets ;was a letter ready to be posted.

A littledaughter of local officer May wasbitten by a dog in Washington yesterday,and the dog soon died at the mouth of a re-volver. tig \u25a0-;.." 1

Two car loads of immigrants willarrivefrom the East this afternoon..

Delegates Appointed.—The RepublicanCounty Central Committee held a meetingSaturday evening and elected delegates to theRepublican State Convention, which willas-semble in Sacramento April29th for the pur-pose of electing delegates to the NationalConvention whichmeets at Chicago June 2dto nominate candidates for President ,andVice-President. The delegates elected wereGeorge K.Rider, W. D. Stalker, . Grove L.Johnson, John Taloot, H. S. Byam, J.. H.Burnham, WilliamJohnston, and as delegatesat large, O.

'Harvey, Chris. Green, C. T.Jones, T. B. McFarland and Creed . Hay-mond. The expression of allparties presentwas decidedly in favor of Blame for Presi-dent.

',

';-

yy.','The Weather— The River.—The rainfall

of Saturday amounted '\u25a0\u25a0 to .11 off an inch.Saturday was a pleasant day,' and yesterday

was warm and bright. A slight breeze wasblowing last evening from the south and itsdampness indicate! more ;rain. On themountains it was calm. The river, swollenby melting snows,' is gradually rising, and atmidnight had reached the 19-foot4 inchmark,which is within 4 inches of the hight reachedlast week after the heavy rains, and a rise of14 inches since it declined to the 18-foot 2-inch mark.

The Beet Sugar Company.— the an-nual meeting of stockholders of the Califor-nia Sugar Manufactery, Saturday, at theworks :near Islet,in, \u25a0". the following wereelected as Directors for the ensuing year :W.E. Terry, President ;A.F. Allen, Vie-President ;;Wm. '

Guttenberger, ': Secretaryand Treasurer ;^;Wm. Gwynn and Wm.Shaw. '•The farmers of that neighborhoodare busily ;engaged planting seed beets, andsuch as have already been planted are said tobe doing well, and growing finely.'Delegates Elected. Lodge, No.'

2, I.O. G. T., on Saturday evening elected

the following delegates to the SacramentoCounty District Lodge, which meets at Cos-

iumnes April21st :George B.Katzenstein, J.J. Caswell, Louis E. Norton, Mrs. M. A.Alsip, Mrs. F. E. Stinson, Mrs. L.W. Allen,Mrs. Ida M.Katzenstein, Mrs. M. E. Gou!-din, Mrs. CL P. Huntoon, Miss Katie Johns,Miss I.i.lie Johns. \u25a0 .

Arrests. The . arrests .made within'the

past two days were :Ah Sing and Ah Chon,defaulting witnesses, by officer Lee ; John

i Hodder, disturbing the peace, by Chief Kar-i cher and A. Vermilya; John Scot, for beingdrunk, by officerFredericks ;Edward O'Neil,Jonie Burdell and Edward Games,' for dis-turbing the :peace, by officer Woods, specialofficers May, Martinaad Cafferty.

T;HARTKOPFF's Ml'SEtM.—Hartkopff's Mu-seum of plastic figures and anatomical pre-parations .has ;,been opened ;in\ the GrandHotel Building, at Front and

"X streets, 'fiA

large number of such ]preparations and alsoinstruments of torture are exhibited.

THE OLD STORY.—The other day a coun-; tryman ;and laborer ;came to the __city, gotdrunk, fell into the;hands ,of

'Second street

sirens and sobered up to find that some per-son had stolen 845 from him, but was unableto remember who didit.

;Deputy'Shkriff.—William'< Brissell ?has

been'appointed 'Deputy Sheriff, and IwillIas

| heretofore be employed at the depot by the'\u25a0 Central Pacific Railroad Company. \u25a0

:.;* Mr. R. Samish, v, Teacher of*Porcelain

IPainting, can be seen at Ackerman's, No. 629j Jstreet, between the hours of 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.to-day only," to make arrangements for form-

jing a class. \u25a0-.•\u25a0.\u25a0"'-\u25a0 ..'.-'' '.'\u25a0' ' ."'"'':'-'•'."'•*\u25a0 \u25a0';... r.:-,:.i> •: ,- :.:--\u25a0-\u25a0.

* .:-."..\u25a0•'\u25a0' >-v :: ,' '?\u25a0'"Beware* of imitations in Rock and Rye.

Trade-mark filed in this State and Nevada."Geo. W. Chesley, sole agßnt.jaßßßai*fllj *f4

THE COURTS.

V;SUPERIOR COURT, rClark, Judge. • ,

"... Saturday, April10, 1880.'" \u25a0•

\u25a0 L. C. Chandler vs. Peoples' Bank and Margaret jPoorman, intervener Partially heard and contin-ued for further hearing tillthe 20th instant. V

EliMayo vs. E. M.Martin, N.D. Thayer, et al.—Default of defendants entered for failure to answerafter notice ofoverruling demurrer— infavor of plaintiffas prayed for.,- J. Thompson vs. P. Scanlon, administrator of theestate of F. McNamee— Ordered that L. S. Taylorbe substituted as attorney for plaintiff._—:

'». —-—— -

Vegetables. —This spring has been the

coldest for many ;years, and itwas feared atone time that the frost bad killedthem all.As we passed Fulton Market, Fifth and Xstreets, we could not help but gaze at the finedisplay ofvegetables, and at such lowprices :Peas, at 12J cents ;.asparagus, at 8

-and 10

cents per pound ;pie plant, 3 and 4 poundsfor 25 cents ;cucumbers, 15 cents per doz.*... \u25a0 . i..

Mat Dat ,Picnic— ;Farmers andGrangers iwillhold \u25a0 their,annual picnic atBeech's Grove, on Saturday, May lst. *.:

Everybody uses Chesley's Rock & Rye. Allfirst-class saloons keep it.

*

THE DAILYRECORD-UNION.*\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ,

I , »I II

M0XDAT................:...APK1l I*.188(1."

Signal Corps Report- A I11, 188*.

\u25a0'. : "*'\u25a0-.„ | «Ak..THRJHUMi wisd , WKATH.

SB*.M....1 30.20 |49 ~SS~ S. E. 4 |~!Fair7 a.m....... 30.20 52 :79 S. E. 5 '.... Fair :B*2A. M..... 30.20 66 75 S. K.5 ....'Fair5r.M...;-..:.30.12 j67 46 !S.W. 8 Clear8:02 r.M..... 30.08 '

56 1 75 | S. 11 1.... Clear

Max. ther., 67 degrees. Mm. ther., 47 degrees.

. .: Weather Probabilities.'' '..

Washington, April llth.—Midnight.—lndicationsfor Pacific coast : For California, clear or partlycloudy weather ;for the North Pacific Coast re),' on,

partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains.

1880. SPRING AND SUMMER! 1880.}yyyx' ?CHOICE SELECTION o p.\;'."""

THE LATEST EASTERN STYLES

'MDiIJMISEINI} GOODS mFROM OUR FACTORY, NOS. 1« AND 13« DUANE STREET, KEW YORK.

Elegant Patterns !Newest Designs !

FOR STYLE, MATERIAL AND FINISH-PAR EXCELLENCE..IN•.. ELEGANCE OF STYLE- V .ED.IN QUALITY OF WORKMAStiIUP-U.%EXCELLED.in oiality of workmanship- unexcelled,

JN.UESUINE SOLID valle- untxampled.

in popularity- -universal,

in sales-unprecedented.

tr By Rail we have just received from our New York buyer the CHOICEST L'NE OP GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS EVER DISPLAYED INSACRAMENTO. :

LITHAUER/THECLOTHIER,No. 418 J street, hetween Fonrth and Fifth

- - - Sacramento.ap3 3p3m BBRBBH

\u25a0 \u25a0•-- -

\u25a0____________ '__^_________ t________^_________________mm_________^___^___w_m-—m 'L

WILCOX,POWERS &CO.

JUST.- RECEIVED SO BARRELS OF'

JUSTLY CELEPRATED iHICKORY GROVE WHISKYsr Also, ;invoices ot s Mrlurk.r's OldIBourbon. Gibson's iOld:Boßrbon, Lock > « aye

Uosrboi and Kork Cave Bye, together with a General Assortment of tine Brandies, swannnd Bauble fcwna tin, froi Bond-all of which we offer on the beet possible terms.XWo wouldask the tr;de toexamine our good, before buyingelsewhere. *We would .too say to Families that they candepend on getting noods of our house as represented, and delivered promptly at their homes, *KtfcOF

CHARGE. Dr. Moll's Wild Cherry Tonic is meeting with great favor^ and _is recommended byPhysicians as a tonic of great msrit. \u25a0 . = ::yt -*WltCOl, » folflM'*!«»..*£**$£ir-02-3plm

-' VNo. r606 X strest, sole stents for th* Pacific coast St'

M. R. BEARD & CO., * n.B«n.«.i.un. er?^^_IS TUS WORLD IS

gIATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS THERICHMOND gfj^gl_ -FOR SALS BT JLt^JtSW^^^ZA^.Wrapping Paper, Etc, v IEWIS co f^SJggzrZ^

N0.312 J ST., BET. THIBO FOCBTII""*

m-lotf _^^H-

""**S*^>p6-3plm . _________—_———————————_———

tO"GRIFFITH'S CHIME & SOUS'

PEXBvxfi^XOS!

BEAKITE WORKS *.«.*.««-

——•*

WARKROOXS !PE.MtT.v, I'AL. No 23 pupont street

- -San Francisco.

npire BEST VARIETY AND *-' K. HAMMER,X Largest Quarries on

-ihe SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tom!,-- -

'^SSSMSSBBMHstones and Tablets made to order. riano(,kM m in9tallmentg( if desired, and lor

Granite BuildingStone rent. Old instrument, taken in exchange for new.Cut, Dressed and Polls dto order. Jyll-lp6m Orders for tuning carefully attended to.. inr2o-lplm

NEW YORK STORE,CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS.

TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR PATRONS:tS" Afteran eiperience of one year inbusiness, we have det' rmined tochange our mode, believing

that it willbe to the advantage of all. We, therefore, give notice that on and after MONDAY. At-JULl«th, all goods willhe sold for CASH ONLY. Allgoods willbe marked in plain figures. Our reason forthis change is: Goods bought forCASHcan be sold much less than if purchased on time. ifwe sell forCASH, we can buy for CASH, thus giving all who purchase from us the advantage thereof.

•WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR STORE,

Removed our GROCERIES to another apartment, and we wish to ca'l the attention of all to ourmagnificent stock of Cfr3HJaar"jr&', •*<\u25a0

':?y

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes.Also just received, (lieHue.lassortment of

Fancy G-oods,Ties, Bows,

Fancy Ribbons,. JRnch.es,

CHILDREN'S WHITE CRESSES, LATEST IN NEW lIXESS COOPS. CLOAKS ANDDOLMANS. ALSO. NEW STILES OF FRINGES, CORSETS. PAKAMOL*.ETC.

'- —tr We call particular attention to our stock of TOWELS and TABLE LINENS, BOUGHT FOX

CASH, and will be sold at prices never before offered for CASH.

••IKGROCERY litPARI RENT is fulland complete, our stock the freshest and our prices tbelowest. Call and get prices.

_-EF Highest prices allowed on all kinds of Country Produce ineichange forgoods. Orders from tho

interior promptly attended to. Samples Bent MUSE OF CHARGE.

HAYFORD BROS. & CO.,PROPRIETORS. apS-3ptf

JEC#OCXX3E3S B^I?3E3XS#

1 CASH STORE"".

NORTHWEST COMER NINTH AND J STREETS.

We have just opened a new and spacious store, and weare inreceipt of large invoices of goods from th*-;•-':.•;-:'»>\u25a0...•.-

-East, consisting of

BOOTS AND SHOES,In every variety of style and price, viz :MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS', CHILD'S, lADIES", MISSES',

CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' A SPECIALTY- -made in the Shoe Department.

LIKEWISE A LARGE STOCK OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, JEWELRY,WATCHES AND CLOCKS, HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.

W E HAVE A

LARGE GROCERY DEPARTMENTAttached, and are prepared to furnish GROCERIES at the very lowest bottom prices.

OT ORDERS FROM THE INTERIOR PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND DELIVERED ON CARSFKtE OF CHARGE. »: '. \

W. A. CHITTENDEN & CO.,NORTHWEST CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS.

tS" All kind* or Country Produce token Inexchange at the highest cash prists.ap3- vplin&BwlawW •;\u25a0 > -

&H. WACHHORST, &Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

tT THE LEASING JEWELER OF SACRA.UEJiTO. ft*

LARGEST STOCKIGREATEST VARIETYIFINEST GOODSI LOWEST PRICES

. IS" Indaily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive thebenefit of buying from first hands.

-

g*.Sign of the Town Clock, g^£&\u25a0\u25a0>:» KO. 315 J STREET, BET. TUIRD AMD Kill. ItIMENTO. ttk»»i

<>28 3ptf

SPECIAL TO THE TEADE!We have Just received the following goods of our own importation, via CAPE HORN, and offerInlots

tosuit, at new rates : " HtaflMßMftiMBfi99BHH£BHNBJMfl|MiCases of Merrill's Eastern Pure Kussett Apple Cider .......(I'all. 1879.MItsrreN tl.-llno.nl Whisky. ..".. ; •. .~-.".7.-.7rJr.':r.";. (Spring, 1877-8.11l Barrels Finch's Golden Wedding Rye. "...:......"..".T...•.".....: ..";.......". (1876.so X X X Royal Gtn.vr.-.rr.r.r........ ;Trrrr.%nT7rrrrr.Tr.T;v;:.;...(in 15 gallon tasks.

JAMSs X. x*£i.tz:r&co.,Importers and Wholesale LiquorDea1er5 .............. ........... Old No. 73 Front stret t, Sacramento

ITThis prepare- i"TZ^~ ._ .~^^~~m~~jm \u25a0 a- - — - - -

;fnl run in the Easttion is a distillation nAOS/ O 01/P It is a CERTAINof selected RYE BtfIIff

_lUE JKJ Itf _f fen j CUKEFOX COUGHSWfIISKYandPUKEi|IV/^^l\. OC ii.2 \u25a0 \u25a0 and COLDS, and all

ROCK CANDY,and j** '^^

\u25a0 "m"»\u25a0 \u25a0*

\u25a0

—""IBRONCHIAL"-- AF.

is having a wonder- [TRADE MARK.]'

FECTIONS.- '

"-

tT A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cortfisi sna asplendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers. EgjfeajaSßjßgjtS^iffi

GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT,No. 51 Front Street, between J and K. .Hacramrmo

MECHANICS' STOKE.

_m_________W^Br 2f

'

SPECIAL

CARD

TO TUS

PUBLIC!

We announced on the Ist ofJanuary last, that during theWinter Months we would closeft 7 o'clock P. Mi, except onSaturdays and Pay-days at theRailroad Shops.

The results are so gratifying,

that we feel justified inbelieving

them an. expression of puhlicapproval at our action. Hence,

we to-day announce that

FROM APRIL lstFROM APRIL lstFROM APRIL Ist

'.\u25a0

—TO—

AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVE,

AUGUST 31st INCLUSIVE,

AUGUST Cist INCLUSIVE,

SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSESHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSESHALLCONTINUE TO CLOSE

DAILY AT

7 O'CLOCK P. M.,7 O'CLOCK P. M.,7 O'CLOCK P. M.,

Except Saturdays and Pay-

days at the ;Railroad .Shops, andon special occasions as we may

announce.

WEINSTOCK&LUBIN

PROPRIETORS

—OF TH»

ME C A M 8»'; -MM*T OH E'KfßlllllC -^^TOE K.ECHAEICB'y TUBE.KCHAKICS' T O B E.

li y opl-Jpt*\u25a0

.:;\u25a0

WHITTIER,FIILLEM00.,REMOVED

';

ORLEANS BUILDING

1020 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO,

HAXUFACTCBEKS and IHFOBTEBB

0?—

; ( PAINTS, DOORS, >"} -\u25a0

OILS, WINDOWS,GLASS, BLINDS,MIRRORS," * CORD,PICTURE3, SASH WEIGHTS,FRAMES, -M, WALLPAPER,MOLDINGS, SPONGES, ETC..

PIONEER WHITE LEAD.We guaranty the PIONEER WHITE LEAD to

be STKICILY PURF, free fom all impurities,and or each aad every ounce of adulteration foundin itwe willpay $100 IN Giil.lt COIN.

Please not confound the PIONEER WHITELEADwith other brands of California White Lead. Thesuperiority of the "PIONEER" places it beyondcomparison.

AKAX'S'SIS.Sax Francisco, February 24, 1880.

Messrs. Whittier, Fuller & Co.—Gentlemen :Ihave made a careful analysis of PIONEER WHITELEAD, whichIfind to be PURE and entirely WITH-OUT ADULTERATION. It has (Treat BODY orCOVERING POWER when mixed with Oil, in whichit differs from some other sample! cf Pure WhiteLead Ihave examined. '

. HENRY G. HANKS, Chemist.

1 inxpoßxsßs. T•i -'\u25a0 _' \u25a0" \u25a0 _"T\u25a0

'\u25a0 \u25a0

' I

-. -..\u25a0 ...S.' 7•————

;•"

NEW OVERLAND GOODS.ZANTE CURRANTS. ,.BRYCE-S OYSTERS...... ............IsBEECH RUN WHISKY.DEXTER COUNTY KENTUCKY WHISKY, ex shipALLIGATOR MATCHES. -7:\-\u25a0'.

PRICE'S BAKINGPOWDERS (all sizes)

LEGGITT A MYERS' TOBACCO—BEAUTY" 4s and bs

"ROYAL"..... pounds, 8 and 9 space

"MAYQUEEN"...... darkS,W-IS' ..93

"LA CORONA" 9s

"CROWN PRINCE".. ...(told blocks"POKER R0LL"..........:... (new style)

.UAKDIKG IlltO."*

"JOHNNY REB" Js, Js and Is

CHOICEST ROLL BUTTER ALWAYS ON HAND.

Adams, McNeill & Co.,:;.'.-..' SOLE AGENTS,

-S i-| WHOLESALE GBOCEKS. |+. i-

-91. 93 and 95 front Street, Sacramento

» i 6i\l__l : ft. /iL\ a 2

CO Ijf TT-

uj Br VI 'ci i

C^3 * til Ii •:

\u25a0^ /"^^?7S»lkl M*\__l* /a^Biffi/IiSBIH <-

\u25a0';'^-'S_\Bw • Wm hn •

"'Wi '\u25a0 Ail fl :

1 XIFRUITS, SEEDS ANDPRODUCE.

'

M. T. BBEWEB A CO., ,Commission Merchants

'and Wholesale

DIALIBSIN

3RKEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCEVegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,

Vol. SO and 33 J Street, Sacramento.apB-lptf \u25a0 '.

ETON A BABNES

/COMMISSION MERCHANTSANDDEALERS It

Prodnee, Vegetables, Batter, Ens, Chee*Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc.

ALFALFA SEED.S~ Potatoes incar-load lets or less.mr23-lptf ",_\u25a0\u25a0;•;-:- • Nos. 21 and 23 J street.

DR. THOS. HALL'S

9ft HT' '

COUGH MIXTURE,yy .-. ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.' FOR TillRAPID CCRK OF

COUGHS, COLDS"?*• TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST,

nOAKSEXESS. ':".,. 'BBOXCniTIS,

IVCII'II « Ml'TlO\.y^'^y'-- WBOOPI^G COIGH

;;fvA"';-AMI ALL DISKASES OF Tnl

THROAT AND LUNGS !Sample Bottle, IOr;Regular Sixe, *3c.

DR. THOS. HALL'Sy

PEPSIN WIXE BITTERS,Prepared from Pure Old Port Wine, Wine of Pepsin

and Elixir of Calisaya (Peruvian Bark),•, cures DYoPEPSIA orINDIGESTION,

WEAKNESS or DEBILITY.--Depot at JAMES H. GATES' Drug Store, comer

New Montgomery and Howard streets, San Fran-cisco. .H. C. KIRK & CO., General Agrents, Sacra-mento. For sale by druggists and dealers every-where. Price, pcqiiart bottle, Pepsin Wine Bitters,VI. Couch Mixture, 33 cents.

tS Tbe Gennlne iUK. TIIO-. BALIS'!Icilies .have his

- "photo" on each jpackage. \u25a0

;"-'-•"?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0''\u25a0''• -" :-\u25a0'\u25a0.-. f33plm-2awSM :

'ytt'iGK-DA.VXS,'y .\u25a0;

TXEALERINFINEFtiRNITtTRKm^fttfl-fjOf every description *S-*W^/

tTALSO, A FULL LIKE CARPETS. "SA

Mo.411 X street, het. fourth and Filth.'. i-.:.>-.-\u25a0• .t. ,' mrlB-3plmV- " \u25a0 V- J

\u25a0 \u25a0"

STAR MILLS AND MALTHOUSE.::;71_.\u25a0;.\u25a0"' :NEI ISO! A LAKES, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'.

XTOB-

SO. 52 ANDMFIFTH ST.; SACRAMENTO.i^|&dealers inIProduce Iand IBrewers' Supplies.-Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.,Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,Buckwheat Flour, ste . mrU-lpU

GENERAL NOTICES.Salt Itli-iiiiiCared We have Just re*

ceived the particulars ofa most wonderful cure ofSalt Rheum, performed ona lady in Sacramento, byour BRISTOL'S PILLS and SARSAPARILLA.Aftersuffering for over six years, she isnow entirelycured. . "'. _

\u0084 apl2-lt

Capital Colonnade. No. 1017 Troth street.Private rooms for families. The best of wines,liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN' HECTOR, Proprietor.MmhUK." mrlB-lm •SMMBgM

Consomme, at the Forrest everye\ eniupr from Bto12

- - ' nl7-lm

CATARRHALK93ttk. -

a-WS»-'188 Att-hM

-'a-W-- DHk. t-~m \u25a0\u25a0 A

POISON!UAWKISG offensive mucous, PAIN'S over

the eyes, CRACKLING in the bead, SICKEN-ING breath, DEAFNESS and tickling in thethroat are SIGNS OF < ITAUK11. The Plßl-LENT SECBETIOVS thrown upon tbe BBON'CBIAL Tilths while asleep follow the mucousmembrane and POISON THE ENTIRE SYS-TEM. Sufferers know how OBSTINATE thedisease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that

of small-pox, has been FINALLYDISCOVERED.Catarrh is NOW «1BED.

A. McKINNEY,R. Rd Pres., S3 Broad street, NewYork:

"Wei Dc Meyer's Catarrh Cure

is wonderful."

E. H. BROWN, Merchant, 339 Canal street, NewYork. Catarrh IIyearn. Cared by onepackage.

W. D. WOODS, 4&7 Broadway, New York, cured ofChronic Catarrh.

F. J. HASLETT, 859 Broadway, New York, four. years' Catarrh.

G. L.BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York Catarrh10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured.

O. G. PRESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel,Long Branch. Cured of 20 years' ChronicCatarrh.

MRS. J. SWARTZ, Jr., 209 Warren street, JerseyCity,cured of IS years' Chronic Catarrh.

L. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 305 Fulton street,Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up byphysicians. Cured.

A. B. THORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street,Brooklyn. Self tailson cured of Catarrh.

J. D. MCDONALD, Mer-*»nt, 710 Broadway, NewYork. (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh 40

I years. - Cured.Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.) Etc., Etc.

DR. WEI DE MEYER'S PAMPHLET, withthe most remarkable testimonials on record, SENTFREE by his' Agents, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY &CO., 46 Dey street, New York, or by druggistsThe CI'KE IS DELIVERED at $1 SO a pack-age. Think of a REAL CI'KE for an obstinatedisease at this trifling cost. f6 6mlor3pFMWeod—.——

i^^—l^—^^^—

—\u25a0

I qROCEBS. !

.A.X.X.RAILGOODS.

Our late receipts by railcomprise the following:\u25a0' CHOICE TURKISH PRUNES,

CHOICE ZANTE CURRANTS, .CLOUGH'S CANVASED HAMS,STEAMBOAT CARDS,PRICE'S YEAST GEMS,TELEURAPH MATCHES.

TOBACCOS.LORILLARD'S

BRIGHT AND DARK NAVIES., DIME AND NICKLENUGGETS.

D. LYONS' ;;CABLE COIL AND TWISTS.

.1. B. PACE'S }:;*:;:.::\i'. CABLE COIL AND TWISTS.

LIGGET A MYERS'NAVIES (4 AND 16 OZ).,

BLACKWELL'S y"DURHAM" (ALLSIZES).

FAIRBANKS LARD.< Car-load now due in Tubs, Buckets pnd Cases.

tS" Send tor quotations before buying elsewhere.

Lindley & Co.,IMPORTERS,

Nnn. 44. 40 and 48 XSt., Sacramento, Cal.

T QROCERS. I

Pearl Baking Powders!$1.000 ,Giren Ifany Alum or any In-

jurious Substances can be foundla this Powder.

THE PEARL BAKING POWDER IS ABSO-:- lutely pure, made from the pure Grape Cream

T.itar. The cans ;containing the'Pearl are the

largest."? Therefore, in 16 ounces of Pearl BakingPowder there are more teaspo nfuls than in16 ouncesof any other Powder in market, consequently themost economical to use. ... -'";

\u25a0I We take pleasure in recommending the •PearlB.king Powder to the Trade, belies ing it to be theBEST inmarket, Strictly Pure and Full Weight.

--CAUTION.—Never buy the Pearl in bulk, as the

genuine is sod onlyin cans. ".

"OUR TASTE" EXTRA SUCAR CU3ED HA-SI

'GENITNE BCDWEISEB iBEER !—

tS ORDERS SOLinTSD FROM , TBS TIUPI 0.11.T."El

HALL, LUHRS & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Comer ofThird and \u25a0 strs^te. Saeransento

FOR SALE OR LEASE,

Grand Hotel Property !

SITUATED ONS. THE'CORNER \u25a0OF.FRONT

land K|streets,' Sacramento city, directly op-posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroaddepot. The best location in the city for a hoteland badness property. Willbe sold low, with favor-able terms as to |payments, or leased for a tens ofyears at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADER,No. 61J street, Sacramento ;or S. P. DEWEY, Noj

, 306 Pine street, Sar Francisco.: \u25a0• -.; dtt-tptf .--

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

K.of H. tonight.~ '

Photograph of E. G. Jefferia wanted.Company G, inspection to-night. -Thomas E. Randolph— Explanatory.Meeting concerning St. Rose's picnic

Lost—Blue Beaver Overcoat.

Business Advertisements.Bristol's Sarsaparilla.The Lick House to remain open.Jersey cow wanted. ,

-Jersey bulls for sale.W. R.Strong & Commission merchants.Alaska Gold Mining Company.R. Levy—Fruits and tobacco.Dr. W. A.Briggs -Removed.

Tendance Feb 2010

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