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  • SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION....SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LXXIX.--NO.88. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 6, 1890. WHOLE NO. 12,171. EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Three Adventurous
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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LXXIX.--NO. 88. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 6, 1890. WHOLE NO. 12,171. EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Three Adventurous Hunters Return to New York. THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. Report of an Indian Massacre— Lawyers and Duels—Silver is the Kins—Etc. [SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE P.ECORD-UMO.V.J RAILROAD CIRCLES. A Deal Made by the Atchison With the Mexican Central. Boston, June sth.—Railroad circles here are excited over rumors of another gigantic consolidation, which puts the St. Louis and San Francisco deal in the shade. Again it is the Atchison, and this time it is believed that Boston's two great investments —the Atchison and Mexican Central—are the principals. Director Magoun of the latter originated speculation on the subject by saying his road would shortly followup the policy shown in the St. Louis Company by another and more important deal. Yes- terday at the closing hours the street was startled by the story of the Mexican amal- gamation. This was added to by the knowledge that President Wade of the Central was elected a Director of the Atchi- son. The attention paid Mexican Central securities yesterday and to-day has been explained on various bases, but the Atchi- son deal is the only one accepted. The financial articles in the papers all speak seriously of the deal, and point out how easy it would be to bring the two great Bos- toh properties together. The Mexican fives retired, then there would be the Atchison fours against the Mexican fours, Atchison incomes against Mexican incomes, and stock against stock. It is openly acknowl- edged that the Atchison has made traffic arrangements with the Pennsylvania for an Atlantic outlet. Boston is carried away at the glorious immensity of its pet rail- road stretching from Chicago to the City of Mexico, and from California to New York. SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE AND EASTEBN. Tacoma, June sth.—lt has just transpired that recent negotiations lor the purchase of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Rail- road have been in the interestof Jay Gould and other New Yorkers. J. B. Pace, the wealthy Virginia tobacco planter, and a large holder of the stock, has been the prime mover in the matter, and it is now stated has secured a controlling interest in the road. It is also asserted that the road will be at once extended eastward to Spo- kane Falls and connect with the transcon- tinental road and north to connect with the Canadian Pacific. MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Chicago, June sth.—The case against the officials of the Michigan Central road for a violation of the interstate commerce law comes up for trial next week. The case assumes gigantic proportions. An old Michigan Central official says if $500,000 would clear them they would pay. Ifnot, they will fight the constitutionality of the law to the highest Courts. BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK. Baltimore (Md), June sth.—The Com- mittee on Ways and Means of the City Council have voted to report favorably the ordinance authorizing the sale of the city's holding of Baltimore and Ohio stock at not less than par. CALIFORNIA FRCIT. The Prospective Competition in the Prune Market. New York, June sth.— Rosßiter & Skid- more send the following communication to your representative: As the prospects of the foreign fruit crops, especially prunes, are of exceptional interest to Californians, the facts as far as we can gather them from trustworthy advices will not be amiss. Malaga reports that the prospects for her raisin crop are very good, both as to quan- tity and quality. The fruit will be large in size, and if nothing untoward happens she will have a much greater yield this season than last. All reports from France agree in this, that judging from the present outlook the crop of French prunes will be enormous. Prices will be lower than last season, and what is of importance, it is reported that packers in the prune district are preparing a por- tion of their crop in California stylt for use in this market. This will make very serious competition with low prices and goods of the same gen- eral character. France will have great ad- vantage over the Turkish prunes for future delivery, offered at 3 cents per pound in bond on dock at New York. AFRICA FOR GAME. Three Adventurous Hunters Return to New York. New York, Jane sth.— Royal Phelps Carroll, William Astor Chandler, a cousin of William Waldorf Astor, and General Sir Roger Palmer returned on the Majestic to- day from wild adventures encountered whilehunting lions in Africa. Mr. Carroll is the son of ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, and when he is not in either New York or Africa, he lives in Baltimore. He is a well-known and popu- lar society man, and something over two years ago he was much talked about be- cause of his romantic marriage with Miss Susan Bancroft, the handsome grand- daughter of historian Bancroft. Mr. Car- roll has hunted all over America and once before made a hunting trip to Africa, but on his last adventure, when he was out ex- pressly for big game, be went with a most formidable equipment of smooth-bore and rifle guns. Hamilton Astor Carey started for Africa with him. and the departure of the two lion hunters last October was a remarkable occasion in the Knickerbocker Club. Mr. Carey unfortunately fell ill in London, where they went to meet several young Englishmen who were to join the expedi- tion. He was so enfeebled by long sick- ness that it was deemed advisable for him to give up the quest for sport, and he ac- cordingly returned to Xew York. Mr. Carroll went on and in Zanzibar was joined by Mr. Chandler and General Sir Roger Palmer of the British army. They struck into the heart of black Africa and put in several months slaying big game. Three hundred natives were employed as carriers and camp attendants, and the hunt was a most successful one, for early this year, when they returned to Zanzibar for a breathing spell, they had killed over 200 head, including elephants, rhinoceri, lions and tigers. The hunt was resumed a little later and Mr. Carroll has won great dis- tinction as a huntsman. He meant to be absent nine months when he departed, but returned a couple of weeks sooner. Mr. Carroll, before he left for thej ungles and plains of Africa, promised stutled lions to his friends of the Knickerbocker Club, and a large consignment of curios of that nature is expected to arrive in a short time. He went to Mamaroneck Li to-night to eive what information he possessed to D. Wellis James, who is there at his coun- try place, about the death of hia half- brother. Frank L. James, the African trav- eler and author, who was killed in Africa on April21st last by a wounded elephant. INDIAN MASSACRE. Four Men Killed by a Band or Intoxi- cated Indians. Denvbr, Jane sth.— J. A. Holt, pur- chasing agent for the Importing Cattle Company, arrived here this morning and gives a brief account of the Indian massa- cre which occurred in the tipper Green river country several days ago. He says that a party of Indians that bad become intoxicated with whisky, furnished by ranchmen, came to the camp of the Gov- ernment surveyors and demanded more "fire water." Being refused, the Indians attacked the party, killingChief Engineer Crittenden, in charge of the third division of the Government Survey, and chain- bearers E. W. Timberlake, George Woods and Henry Overmeyer. Jesse Lee, Assist- ant Engineer, was left upon the field for dead, but recovered sufficiently to get to a neighboring ranch, where he is now in a pecarious condition. Secret Societies. New York, June sth. — At the meetingof the Reformed Presbyterian Synod the re- port of the Committee on Secret Societies caused some excitement and considerable discussion. Among others, Rev. Dr. John- son", of Oakland, Cal., arraipned the Ma- sonic Order severely. After a long debate a committee was appointed to draft a set of resolutions indicative of the sense of the Synod. Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Oakland, in his speech, said : "I believe the Church should take a stand against Masonry ; but minis- ters are afraid to come out and denounce it, because it is all powerfal and its members are even in the pews of a.l churches. The Churches of the whole country are affected in the same way. The Pope of Rome had taken a stand against it,and it was just as important that other Christian denomina- tions should also." Tobacco and Gum. Buffalo, June sth.— The United Presby- terian Assembly is wrestling with the to- bacco qaestion, many favoring expelling members who use the weed. A surprise was created to-day when the new element showed itself to day in a well-formed pha- lanx opposed to chewing gum. The latter say itis worse than chewing tobacco, and if one goes the other must. The report of the Committee on Reform was adopted. It condemned, among other things, all laws respecting divorce not in accordance with Bible teachings. Em- phatic resolutions were passed favoring the use of the Bible in the common schools. The report includes a request for the Pres ident to incorporate in the Thanksgiving proclamation proper rfcognition of Jesus Christ as the Supreme Ruler of the nation. An Embezzler. Chicago, June sth.— Ex-Judge Henry S. Austin, an old and respected member of the Chicago Bar, and who was prominently connected with the founding of the city of Keokuk, lowa, has been imprisoned by Judge Kohlsatt for the embezzlement of 1G.954 from the funds of the estate of which he was administrator. Judge Austin says his imprisonment is unjust; that he bor- rowed money from the heirs to use in a financial venture. Meeting with disaster, he was compelled to make an assignment, but could have made up the deficiency had the heirs given him time. Tney became distrustful, however, and took steps which resulted in his arrest. Alabama Republicans. Montgomery, June sth.— The Republi- cans have nominated Noble Smitbson for Governor. William N. Vernon for Secre- tary of State, D. B. Booth for Treasurer, John T. Exell tor Attorney-General, Eli Jennings, for Auditor and Amos Towle for Superintendent of Public Schools. All are white men. The principal fight in the Convention was over the issues between the members of the white league and the anti-white league. The letter's candidate was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee. Silver i- Kin;;. New York, June sth.— Bar silver is 1.03 to-day. The advance is due to the action of the Republican caucus last night in ac- cepting McKinley's proposition that the Treasurer shall purchase $4,500,000 worth of American silver each mouth, and that silver bullion may be used to meet the de- mand for redemption. His proposition also contained a national bank redemp- tion fund feature, and a provision that when gold and silver reach par there shall be free coinage. Fighting; Lawyers. New York, June sth.— Colonel Andrew H. Dawson, Assistant District Attorney, to-day sent a challenge to ex-Judge Gan- ning 8. Bedford, another Assistant District Attorney, to tight a duel. The trouble grew out of the conduct of a murder case by Bedford. Application for a warrant for Dawson's arrest for sending a challenge was made in the name of John Doe. The Judge reserved his decision. An Indian Uprising Fftared. Fort Worth (Tex ), June sth.— The wife ol Congressman Hare died this morning at Shawano, Wisconsin. A call ht4S been made upon the Govern- ment for troops to protect the settlers and Government officials from ttie depredations of the Indians, who are daily committing assaults, and fears of an uprising are enter- tained. Good -Mm'knianship. West Poiht (N. V.), June sth.— This afternoon there was a firing drill at the sea coast battery on the river. The guns were manned by the cadets of the second class with a chief detachment from the first class. The target was a patch of white-wash on the precipitous side of the Crow's Nest, several feet above the river shore. The marksmanship was excellent. A Sad State of Atl.iirs. St. Louis, June sth.— The BpNVi York, Neb., special says the fatalities at Bradshar now reach 15. The wounded have been removed to other towns or into the country. It is estimated the loss will reach $250,000. Of the three hundred stricken households itis estimated that not 10 per cent, of them will be able to erect roofs over their beads. Tornado in lowa. Marshalltown (la.), June sth.—Re- ports have been received of a violent wind- storm, almost a tornado, in Hardin county near Hubbard yesterday. Several farm honses and outbuildings were demolished and considerable live-stock killed. All the human beings escaped miraculously with slight injuries. A Sampson Killed. Birmingham (Ala.), June sth. — Bill Thomas, a colored brakeman, a giant in size and strength, was shot eight times yesterday by six colored men and instantly killed. Thomas was hated for his physi- cal strength. Four of the negroes are un- der arrest. They Are Carpetbaggers. Bibmik<;ham ( Ala.). June sth.— Two of the nominees of the Republican State Con- vention which met at Montgomery on Wednesday are ineligible under' the Consti- tution of Alabama, on the ground of the length of their residence in the State. Grant's Beqne«t. Chapel Hill (N. C), Juae sth.— James Grant of California has presented $12,000 to the University of North Carolina. NATIONAL CAPITAL. j Windom's Silver Bill is How Un- der Fire. OBJECTIONS BY THE MINORITY. Wcfrk of the ExecutiTe Committee of the Republican Party- Political Moves—Etc. [SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD- INIOS.I I CONGRESSIONAL. IS THE SENATE. Washington, Juue sth.— This morning iv the Senate the silver bill was taken up. Uiscock addressed theeeuate on the proposi- tion of tree coinage. He believed the majority ot the people were opposed to opening the mints to free coinage. Tlie natioual Conventions ol both political parties would by decisive major- ities repudiate such a proposition. Senator Stewart delivered a speech explain- ing how the demonetization ol silver was ac- complished in 1875. Au extract OJ the speech was printed last Monday. IN THE HOUSE. Washington, June sth.—lu the House today McKinley, from the Committee on Kules, re- ported a resolution providing that the House shall proceed immediately to consideration of the silver bill aud that the consideration con- tinue until Saturday, when the previous (jues- tion shall be ordered. The previous question haviug been ordered on the resolution forty miuutes' debate was ordered. Blount of (Jeorgia had no objection tothe time limited lor debate, but he was informed that the Chairman of the committee will be allowed to offer the amendments which were admissible under the rules of the House. When they were ottered, there would be left uo opportunity to the minority to oiler am- amendment. They would be given no opporiuuity on the part ol the minority to ask the tiouse to vote on the free coinage of silver. At the Republican cau- cus last night there had been much discussion, and it was necessary to whip ivthe friends of free silver by means ol this resolution. Ithas worked a shameful outrage on the minority. There were mauy men on the other side who would vote for free silver, but for fear of the President. The fresideut was ivaccord with the Secretary of the Treasury, and both were in accoid with Wall street. Bland of Missouri said there was no doubt but that a large majority of the House favor uu- limited coinage. To prevent that from appear- ingon the record, it was proposed to gag every Democrat in the Hoi se and many Republicans. Every geutleman who voted for this resolution voted against free silver. Cannon of Illinois said the resolution was simply a proposition that under the rules of the House, the House should proceed at once to consider the bill of great interest to the coun- try. The minority could offer every amendment to the bill they could under the general rules. The minority which wasuowclamuring for free coinage had held the House in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, but passed no bill for free coinage. Th«y could not now fool the country or even fool themselves. The motion to reconsider was tabled— yeas 124, nays 118. ' Arbitration. Washington, June sth —The Secretary of State has received a dispatch from the United States Legation at Rio Janeiro, an- nouncing that the Cabinet passed a resolu- tion enthusiastically approving the action of the International American Conference in recommending arbitration on all questions of difference between the several Govern- ments of the Americas. Pacitic Railroads. Washington, June sth.— Representative Millsto-day submitted to the House Com- mittee on Pacific Railroads a report in favor of the bill previously agreed upon to re- fund the Government indebtedness of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads. The repori. was adopted by the committee. Will Be Settled. Washington, June sth. — Attorney-Gen- eral Miller returned to day from a visit to Indianapolis. Itis expected that the San Francisco site matter will now be taken up and settled. Commissioner Mastin has re- turned home. MANY LIVES LOST. Cloudburst and Cyclones Do Lots of Damage. Omaha, June sth. — The Omaha Bee spe- cial shows that the results of yesterday's storm at Bradsbaw were fully as bad as at first reported. The cyclone struck the place about 8:30 o'clock, completely demolishing every building in town, instantly killing five persons and injuring a score of others. The names of all the injured and the ex- tent of their injuries have not yet been learned, as the wires have been down and everything is in confusion in the stricken village. LIST OF THE DEAD. The killed are Mrs. Penner, three chil- dren of John Shaw, and a young son of J. A. Brumsey. The injured are : J. A. Brumsey, arm broken; Mrs. Brumsey and two daughters, Mrs. Cutshall and family, Mrs. M. Williams, an unknown immi- grant, Nellie Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, Dr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Key- ser, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Babcock and three children. Willie Chapin, P. M. and T. Colby, J. N. Cook, Willie Heath, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. E. Chapin and Mr. Shaw. The father of John Shaw is missing. DELUGED OF RAIN. A perfect deluge of rain and hail felldur- ing the storm. It came up so suddenly that few had time to seek a place of safety" The Burlington and Missouri station "is de- stroyed, telegraph wires are blown down and the freight cars blown and twisted about like paper boxes. The prairie around is strewn with dead hogs and fragments of buildings. The exact extent of the storm in the surrounding country is not yet known. The unknown emigrant in the above list of wounded was taken up by the wind and dashed against an elevator, re- ceiving injurips from which he will die. Governor Thayerhas ordered Company A to the scene of the disaster to stand guard until order is restored. Not a single building was left. Every business house was made a total wreck, and the principal street filled with ruins. A special trained was dispatched from Lin- coln with physicians and other relief, and it was found that the Russian settle- ment near town was struck and the report is that nine were killed outright. The physicians say that in all twelve are dead, eight mortally wounded, and perhaps twenty are hnrt less seriously. LOTTERY LEGISLATION. Notice of an Amendment to the Louisi- ana Constitution Given. New Orleans, June sth. — The point has been reached here where the lottery com- pany feel strong enough to go ahead with their desired legislation. To-day, in the House of Representatives, Mr. Shattuck of Calcasien gave notice of his intention to introduce at some future day an Act providing tor the submission to the electors of the State for adoption or re- jection an amendment to the Constitution of the State, by inserting therein an article on levees, schools, charities, drainage and lotteries. Only one mention was made in the notice of the lottery, and there was, therefore, no excitement The Lottery Act itself, of which this is notice, will possibly come up during the last days of this week or certainly during the beginning of next week. The New Orleans Times- Democrat claims that the lottery party has obtained the necessary two-thirds in both houses, which will secure the passage of the bill. On the other hand the New Orleans Xew Delia, the Arkansas lottery organ, says: "After a careful counting in the lower house and with strong probabilities of two or three more than the necessary one third ,in the Senate, Chairman Seip finally suc- ceeded this morning in getting his special committee on the Foster and Goldthwaite resolutions together before the Senate met. The gentlemen met privately and the meeting was simply of a preliminary nature. "There was a great deal of discussion of the differences between the two sides re- garding the propriety ot acting upon the matters submitted to them for considera- tion. Each Senator expressed his views of the rustter. There was a disposition at lpast to be careful on the part of each other's feelings in rliscu?s<ng the question. "No conclusion was arrived at—in fact, it was not expected that a definite plan coal J possibly be decided upon on the rirst day. A suggestion to adjourn until uext Monday was incorporated j n » o a motion and finally prevailed. It was thought that a recess of a few days might have a ten- dency to bring about a harmony ot ideas as to the proper methods to be pi{rsue.l." The Senators were (HstscUoed to make known the scope of the dtauakm todhy. 'Of course, I cannot speak far anyone else," said Senator Foster, "but, so far as I am concerned, there will be an investiga- tion, as was originally intended.'" The Special Committee will meet next Monday evening at t! o'clock. EASTERN RACES. Hearst's Uloamlng Win* the Kace for the Elms Stake. Westchester, June oth.— There was a large crowd in attendance to-day and the races were exciting. George " Hearst's Gloaming finished first in the fourth race, tor the Elmo stakes, one and ont-eighth miles. First race, five-eighths of a mile. Dr. Hasbrouck won, Kilrue second, Preakness Lass third. Time, 1:02. Second race, one and live eighths miles, Taragon won. Elete second, Barrister third. Time, 2.51*. Third race, Caaeanova stakes, three- fourths of a mile. Ambulance won, I* Tosca second. Sal McClelland third. Time 1:13. Fourth race, Elms stakes, one and one- eighth miles, Gloaming won, Druidnes« second, Tulia Blackburn third. Time. 1:57. Fifth race, seven-eigh:hs of a mile, Torchlight won. Folsom second, Pagan third. Time, 1:28 *. Sixth race, three-tiuarters of a ruile, Daisy Woodruff won. Belle of Nature ssc- ond, lago third. Time, 1:15. AT LATOXIA. Latoma, June sth.— First race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Crawfish won. Dwyer second, Bonaletta third. Time, 1:5-14. Second race, one mile. Germanic won, Little Prince second, Silver Lake third. Time, 1:47. Third race, one and one-fourth miles. Prince Bowling won, Wary second itwo started). Time, 2:17. Fourth race, one and one-eigbth miles, Pdlisades won. Riley second, Goodby third. Time, 2.001. Fifth race, (our and a half furlongs, Jeanette won, Marmora second, Sorceress third. Time, :SSJ. ELECTRIC FLASHES. Condensed Telegraphic Dixpatcheg from All Farts of the World. The soldiers have all departed from Fort Bidwell. Santa Rosa is agitating the question for a public park. After July Ist Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz will have iree delivery postal service. Ranches at the head ol'S.iver creek, near Haley, Idaho, are covered with small grass- hoppers. A, H. Cummings. Fresno's Superintend- ent of Streets, is charged with perjury and a warrant is out for his arrest. Some of the corn and grape crops around Howell Mountain, Napa county, were injured by frost on Sunday night. Doc Galle, an old resident of Petaluma, was thrown from hi 3 horse yesterday. His collar-bone was broken and his back in- jured. But few Chinamen are gathering cher- ries at Haywards. Girls twelve years old are making from $2 to $3 a day picking cherries. Woodmen of America. Omaha, June sth.— One of the most im- portant meetings held in Nebraska tor some time completed its work to-day at Omaha. The Sovereign Camp of the World of Modern Woodaien of America has been instituted, Bnd a long list of provisional officers chosen. Delegates were present from Colorado, Nebraska. Illinois and lowa, and proxies from Wisconsin. Cali- fornia and other States. Hon. F. A. Falkeuburg of Colorado was made the Head Consul of the Pacific Juris- diction and authorized to organize the same at once. Twelve jurisdictions were estab- lished. J. C. Root is the Head Consul, F. F. Roose as Head Adviser, F. A. Falken- burg, of the Committee on Credentials, of the original head camp of ten States, con- taining 46,000 members. Over the Mexican Border. San Francisco, June sth. — Fif.een more Chinese who were remanded by the Court Commissioner in Los Angelfs arrived in this city to-day, and were sent to the Ala- meda County Jail to await the sailing of the next steamer for China. They were caught trying to enter the United' States over the Mexican border. Six-Shooters and a Bull Dog. Los Angeles, June ,">th.— A small speck of war on Wilson's Peak is still visible. At the latest reports the Conley and Baker party had pitched their tents on the sum- mit and are holding possession with six- shooters and a bull dog. They remained on the ground during Sunday and Monday. . — \u2666-•\u25a0— Home Missions. Saratoga (X. V.). June s:h.— At the closing of the Home Alissionary Society most of the time was occupied by encour- aging reports of the work in their hands by the State Superintendents. Among them were H. Warren of California and C. F. Clappe of Oregon. Chauncey M. Depew. Chicago, June sth.— Eight thousand peo- ple gathered in the Auditorum to-night to hear Chauncey M. Depevr deliver an ora- tion on the World's Pair. His remarks were appropriate for the occasion and were received with rounds of applause. Taken Under Advisement. Fort Dodge (la.), June s:u.— The argu- ments of the river land case were com- pleted to-day, and Judge Shiras took the matter under advisement. "Fur 'Em to Climb Out." Opposite Memphis, on the Arkansas shore, and ahout ten miles inland, the cor- respondent of the Detroit Five Press asked the owner of a cabin for a drink of water, and went to the well with him to get it. , He didn't have to go down over fifteen feet, and there was water to the depth of five feet in the hole. It was neither stoned up nor was there a curb around it, and as there were several children around and the weli was near the door, the visitor said: "1 should think you would have a curb around this well." "What fur?" he asked. "Don't the children run a risk of fallins in?" "I reckon." '\u25a0'And wouldn't a curb lessen the chan- ces?" "it moughl, but 'twould take a heap of lumber and time. I've got \u25a0 cheaper way. Look at that." He pointed to a pole stuck on end in the well, and while I was trying to make out what it was for, he said : "That's fur 'em to climb out on when they tumble in, and it beats a curb all holler." An ounce of aqua ammonia to each pail- ful of water is said to provide the quickest restoration of tone to exhausted nerves and muscles, besides making the flesh firmand smooth. The river marked 22 feet 1 inch yester- day. IN FOREIGN LANDS. An Important Discovery laft in the Art of Surgery. CHANCELLOR CAI'RIVI Is ILL. A Rich Silver Strike Reported- Trouble at Kilkoniij --Battled Blackmailers— Etc. [SFKOiI. DISPATCHES TO TIIK RECORr>-rsi,>S. i nm pko. i —. Klectricity C»e<l in Separating Gold lrou» •Juart*. Ix>isnoN, June sth.—Mr. Molloy. M. P, has patented a new proctM of Mpuattng gold from quartz by the use of nnrcurv ami electricity, by wbich !tO per cent, of the precious rueial can be saveii. instead of 50 per cent, by the old method* His apparatus consists of an iron disc spinning; on the surface of a saucerfnl of mercury. In the middle of the disc there is an iron hopper, through which a stream of water and the ore. which is previously crushed tine, descends upon the mercury." B.v the centrifugal fore*developed by the disc, the ore is driven from the center ut the disc, which keeps it pressed against the surface of the inercurv. To prevent any waste of metal a solution of certain salts is piared in contact with the ruerenry. This solution is connected with the positive pole of a dynamo and the ruercury with the negative. Thes-'ln- tion is thereby constantly dcoomposed, lib- erating oxygen and supplying hydrogen to ihe nitrcury, wliich is thus kept "quick." The solution is cheap and the apparatus, with a capacity of ten tons per day, weighs only 500 pounds. Uiitcovcry in Surjjery. London. June sth.— Professor Gluok. a well known surgeon of Berlin, recently removed the diseased knee joint of a male patient and inserted an ivory substitute in conformity with the discovery made \u25a0 law months ago that this substitution was pos- sible. The patient has completely recov- ered and no lameness is vitiole. KHkciiM Derive. London. June sth.—The Catholic Pynotl sitting at Kilkeuny has adopted a decree forbidding the use of intoxicating liquors at wakes or funerals. The interdict i* en- forced by an injunction that no priest shall ask prayers for the departed where this command has been violated. i:.ii!!i-.l Blackmailer*. Paris, June sth.—Lagrand Chartreuse, a famous monastry fourteen miles from Glenoble, was much damaged by an ex- plosion of dynamite. It is believed to have been done by ptrtons who lailfd in an at- tempt to extort blackmail from the monks. Chancellor Cnprivi. Beiu.in, June s:h. —Chancellor Caprivi was thrown from his borse and slightly hurt to-day. Humors that he had been seriously injured caused an agitation on the Bourse. Bich Silver Lode. St Pktkrsruru, June s:h—A silver lode yielding 45 per cent, pure metal has beeu discovered in the bed of the river Donelz, Southern Russia. The iky, London, June sth. —Mrs. Lanstry is suf- fering from a severe attack of plfui isy. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Deeds to Keal Estate lil.-.l With the County Recorder. [From law and abstract office of Brusie 4 Tay- lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.I The following transfers of real e9tate have been made since the last published re- port: l'hiliplue Bailenbacher to Charles J. Sehwah —East half of lot 2, M and X, Tweuty-niuth and Thirtieth streets; love aud affection. John F. Maine, Jr . to H. J. Goethe— South :» feet of north 60 feet of lot 5, N and 0, Eleventh and Twelfth streets; $10 George W. Marsh to Mary R Marsh -West 3SW feet of east 26 feet of lot :t, O and P, Eighth aiid Ninth streets: fl. George C. McMullen. sheriff of Sacramento county, to I-oyd I, Goddarrl— Certificate of sale, June S, 18(10. of lots 14, 15 and 16, in town of Florin, Fold to Ix>yd L. Goddard to satisfy a judgment for $1,775 10 in the case entitled, Ix>yd L. Goddard vs. W. 1.. and Mary Mont- gomery and J. M. Witts; $1,400. Charles Aull to Charles Sonntag— Lot 1 in block 26 of the town ol Kolsom: 850. Henry H. Rice to C. K. aud R. D. H. Adams- West half of lot 126 of the Pioneer burial grounds of City Cemetery; tlso. SUPERIOR COURT. Department One— Buckles, Presidiug. Turr.Mi.iv, June sth. Isabelle S. Monsch vs. W. H. Wasson— Motiou for continuance granted. M. I). Tebbets v« A. B. Tebbcts— Decree of di- vorce granted. Department Two— V;mFleet, Jutlge. Till -rsday. June sth Anna 8. I'arker vs. r.nui* K. Parker I'lirc of divorce in favor of plaintiff. Nellie Harshburner vs. nlurmau Harshburger — Order setting aside dettnlt and case con- tinued. Bush vs. Bush— Continued tillto-day. Ex parte X .1 Beeoe, on oabeas corpus—Con- tiiiiKd tilllo-morrow. Aupnst Kaiike, a Mitiveof (jermany, admitteil tooiti;:onshipon the testimony of. l. If. (iattman and 11 Sch'.nni'rt. A ST. LOOTS PHYSICIAN. i;> Tests a California Production.— His Report. A St. Lotdl gentleman whose affliction wa< sii.-k licadiirhcs was so surprised at their cure by Joy's Vegetable Hursaparilla, that ha called it to the attention of a relative, who happened to be Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well- known St. I.ouis physician of 26f>2 Shenan- £';:'.. Street The doctor saw at ouco that it differed from the potash preparations inthat it wT.s purely vegetable, and becoming inter- e^'.ed, began a series of investigations, and in a puh*c f:";it latter oandidly admitted it» curative properties, ami s-ays: — Wishing to test i!s virtues further, I nsprj it in my own family, and prescribed it for T:.Eku!s who required v ceueral system ttator. ,\< a result, 1 c«u s«y it is an rt nbfolute cure ii>r ronstipatioo, hil- \firu \u25a0 \u25a0 '..\u25a0 pepsto, Indteestibn, and sick hemteehej. Tliess troubles usually come from a disturbed condition of the stomacli and bowel', and Joy's Vogetable SonapailUa i> t!io be.^T. laxative and stomach repuiatorl have ever neeu, and us a Rc-ueral system eorrectivo is nluiost perfection. [signed] !•'. A. BARRETT, Jf. D., 2C.V2 Sbunandoali St., St Louii. A Bad Failure. San FRA.NcibCO, June ;">;!).— The San- guinetti Brothe rs, general merchanls here, made an nssif;nment for the benefi'. of their rreduots. Their liabilities are said to be $2,500 to $:'> 000. Their awts are not vet known. Itis supposed to bp $1 200 to $1,500. Death from Sunstroke. New York, Jnue stb. — To-day's nnusual heat resulted in ten deaths from pr> si ra- tion and sunstroke. The record is un- paralleled for any single June day. 'Mv daughter was creatly tronhlrd wiih scrofula, and, at one time, it w<«s feared she would lose her si«bt. Aver's Ssrsaparilla has completely restored her hex'th, and her eyes are as well as ever wi-h not a trace of scrofula in her system." — G. King, Killingly. Coun. *THIRD*DAY'S*SALE* Of Lines from the Haosbach Stock of IDIRTS" GOODS. TO-DAY we shall offer Specialties in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS. PARASOLS and JERSEYS, besides 100 Lots of Assorted Merchandise, SILKS, SATINS, DRESS GOODS, TOWELS, LADIES' FOOT- WEAR , GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR and Summer- weight COATS and VESTS to match. Single COATS and Summer DRESS VESTS. Oue lot of Ladies' pure white $1 75 Lisle-Thread Hose, 50 cents a pair. Ladies' Brilliant Lisle-Thread $1 50 Hot* in high colors, 50 cts a pair. One lot ef Ladies' $1 light blue Lisle-Thread Hose for 35 cents per pair. Lot of M ives' and Children's fink and bine finished Hose, 15 cts a pair. Misses' and Children's black ribbed Lisle Hose: good value for 50 cents; now - \u25a0> cent s per pair. 2,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES. Ladies' white and opera shades French Kid Gloves, with Spanish Lace to^ts ; formerly $2 : now «0 cents. Ladies 9 $1 all pure Silk Cloves, extra length, for 50 cents. Ladies' pure Silk Gloves in plain pink and cream colors, 20 inches in length, 50 cento per pair. Ladies' tan color, stitched-back Cotton Gloves, 15 cents. Misses' tan color Lisle Jersey, Si cents ; Gloves for 10 cents. 500 pairs of Ladies' Silk Mitts in all colors, 20 cents to 50 cents. Lot of Oriental and Egyptian Lace Flonncings in white, 50 cents per yard; worth $1. Lot of Oriental all-over lace, worth 75 cents, lor 35 cents per yard. One lot of Ladies' $2 50 Jerseys for 91 each. Lot of Ladies' Kid Gloves, opera shades, 5, 10 and 15 cents. L«tof Ladies' %l 50 Black French Kid Gloves for 50 cents per pair. Lot ot Ladies' *2 50 Silk Parasols, Paragon frames, for $1 each. MONDAY KTESZXITP" I We will commence the sale of Beaded Trimmiogs, Oroaments, Mohair Braid Sets, Cloaks, Summer Ulsters, Mohair Dlsters, Alpaca Ulsters and Walk- ing Jackets. These goods were in this GREAT PURCHASE, and have not been shown yet. It will pay yon to buy these goods now, even if yon do not need them until later on. j 7 Street, SACRAMENTO CAL. FRUITS, BEEB, PRODUCE, ETC. THE PACIFIC. Christ iiiiison, Dierssen ie Co., Proprs, 725 AMD 727 * STREET. /^EKERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, \JT Wholesale and Retail Bealers In Groceries, Fruit-G ami Produce. rar23-tf MINNESOTA POTATOES We litre now receiving train lots regularly. Finest Table and Heed Potatoes la the Market. Trj- them. \u25a0w« H. Wood <«5 00., 117 to 125 J street, Saoraroetito. S. CERSON & CO., — WHOLESAIS— Fruit, Produce & Commission Merchants, SACRAMENTO, CAL. P. O. Box 170. THE SACRAMENTO MARKET CARRIES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT O? Fruit, Produce, Fish, Poultry, Game, etc, to be found in the city. CURTIS BROS. & CO., 808, 310 and 313 X street, Sacramento Telephone 87. [tf] Fostoffice Box 885. CURTIS BROS. * CO., General Commission Merchants and Wholesale Bealers in 3F*r-ix.2.t *»xx<Ti Prodixoo, 9*B, L'.O and 313 X St., Sacramento. Telephone 87. Postoffice Box SSS. tf W. R. STRONG COMPANY, — WHOLESALE— Fruit and Produce DEALERS, BACRAMENTO |lp| _ CAL. BVeiNE J. 6EBGORT. FUSS GBSMOST. GREGORY BROS. CO., (Bnocessors to GREGORY, BARNES A CO.) Kos. 136 sad 138 J Nlreet Sacramento. WHOLESALE DEALERS INPRODUCE AND Fmit. Full Storks of Potatoes, Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits. Beans, Alfalfa, Better, Eggs. Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. *9- Orders filled at Lowest Rates. tf READ AND REFLECT »-j->~ \u0084.>—. mHAT ALLDISEASE IS 1 caused by miirotfs. %fl K:ilt tnat no medicine has BI J B^Hw ever been discovered, vx- >MtiFk Radam's Microbe Killer {mH KSCKk loatwotildkilltheinicrobes BBH BA' ::!i"'.h kill; mc the patient, i- WAS N :« ' '" wisdom, and the t\*?^B PP*7 mi " " r w °man «ho ac- \l>s«4i2 P^-^y <1 "' l >tsthisln e°n' at>iadopts 'J"*' remedy is wi«e unto Q. tte salvation of the body fr<tn dist>a.«e. Thousand » tesufy u> the •hove facts. L. L. (Jcxidard k Ca^ Agents, 70.1 / St. Waterhouse & Lester, -DUUMIt— IBOM, MTEEL, CUHB£KLAXD COii Wages Lumber and CairUge Hardware, 108. 711. TIS and TIC3 street. Sacramento, \u25a0 O»l- horseshoeing. a ll desiring first-class work will jfV be fullyMtisfied at the pioneer horseshoe- >db shop of 8. 8. MXOtf. X st , Sixth and seventh. Q- All work (rnaranteed. my!6-tt WEAKFREE^ifV JiT M^.Alut.-.ujiperfect (IKK nlilmut ' VTRflUla"'!" 1 " 11 1 1druKetna, f'»r I>»( Man OlnUllVl --1 N.fvoua n.-l.hit.v. 1.a.-k of vTrTJi..! Kvelopnw«t, }'o>ni«tun> Uocllne, l"uno- irmal »1»T<1«-r«. Ki.ln. •>• w.4 I<lad<li-rl)lwases,eta. iddrtss TM UESTuS CO., I l .' I'ari t\ta, fccw Urk, JL I. iuV.V>J&* S~EKD~THK WEEKLY FA'TW.TO VOIB friends to tte F-«st- MISCELLANEOUS. H. S. CROCKER & CO., 208 and 210 J street. THE LEADING STATIONERS, —PRINTERS— Atiii Uitliosraialiors —AGENTS FOR— CALieRAPH TYPE-WRITER And Supplies. MANUFACTURERS OF BLANKBOOKS. nl7-tf&fiu KILGORE & GO Have the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any house in the city on \u2666Carriages, Baggies, Carts,* WAGONS, ETC. Porlm, HAlx.es, Etc. Southeast Corner Tenth and X Sts., ' SACRAMENTO. ja3l-3mlp mHIRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO CHARLEB 1_ ROHIN, of this ci(y. commeuce<l business in ClotblnK and Furnisbing Goods for men aud youths. Ho is yet in the field, with the largest stock of FAT AND LEANMEN'S WEAR- ISC, API'AREL. Alto. HATS ol all kinds TRI'NKS AND VALIKKS. All orders from the I interior will be filled with care, and sent by .I'os.toflice or Wells, Fargo & Co., C. 0. D. CHAS. ROBIN, Nos. 612 and f.14 X Street, Sacramento. lpifiSu Schaden & Tanpa?y, —Wholesale and Retail Dealers in— Choice Family Groceries, Flour, Hay, Grain, Wine 3, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco S. E. Cor. Fourth and LStreets. COUNTRY OKIiKKi SOLICITED. ?y- Goods delivered to any part of the City, Steamer Landing or Railroad Depot FREE OF CHABGE. my3-ly | FRIEND & TERRY Lumber Company. Main yard and office 1310 Second street. Branch yard. ..Corner Twelfth and J stre«>ta. 8 RED NOSES Red aikd rougli Sand*, Sunburn, Cliallxis, And all Skin Sores and Inflammation, USE MOORE'S CEDEBRATED POISON OAK REMEDY. It kiils Pain, Irritation aud Inflammation, and bleaches the skin white. ' Prices. SS cents. All Drnrgists keep It. apll-SmIpMWF NOTICE. THE rSOESSIGNEn HAVE PrRCHASED the inwre* of CHCN CHONG & CO., of 609 J Knet, auJ iollrit patronage from those de- siring Chinese and .Japanese (rood*. JliylMf DUCK CHONG & CO., 509 J street. HEW TQ.UAY. Advertisement* of Mee. ing Xotica, Wants, Loti, Found, lor Sale, To Let end similar notices under Meheadare inserted for 5 cents per line the tlrtt time and S cents per line each subsequent time. All notices or Has character via be found under this heading. Theosophy — Those Interested In The- osophy, and desirous of joining Eureka Branch, will please address P. O. Box No. 253, Sacra- mento. ie6-3t* Endowment Rtnk, K. nf P «pe. cial meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING /^S^ at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Castle. Election f/Sil and other business. Ail members urged fffifcjfl J. t! KEEPERS, Vice-President. Geo. W. LoßKyz, Secretary. u« Stated meeting ol Sacramento a Ixid§e, No. 40, F. and A. M., THIS (Friday) EVENING at S o'clock. XJT Brethren cordially invited. r^r\ __ ' \u25a0 K. B. HARMON, W. M. X E. Lambert, Secretary. u« Open Meeting.— Sacramento Lodge No. 203, l. O. G. T., willgive a musical and literary entertainment at their new hall, Pythian Castie, FRIDAY EVENING, June 6th, aLd cor- dially invite the citizens of Sacramento to be present. v* Capitol Lodge. No. 87. I O. mi,,.,. O. F.—Regular meeting THIS (Fri- -•>>»»-- day) EVENING, atSo'elooi. Grand -_* <r <P^r- Master J. Glassen and Grand Secre- tary W. B. Lyon are expected to be present. Also, work in the initiatory degree is expected. ... . _ PH. DODSE, £G. » \u25a0 A. Stephessos. Rec. Bee. it* "ITI/'ANTED-SITDATION BY A MIDDLE- TT aged woman ; is a good cook or hou«e- kee}>er. Apply 901 O ttreet. je63t* BOY WANTED-AT M. CLARK S CIGAR Factory, 902 X street. it* WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL noutework. Apply at 521 J street, up stairs. j es-2t EK>R SAI.E-A COVERED Bl'ttGY AND SET JE, .°iJ^ mess complete. Inquire of MRS. LA FRANCE, northwest corner Seventeenth and L stre «"- . je6-7t _ mO LET-COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS, MOD- _L crn improvements. Thirteenth street, be- tween Q and_R._lnquire 15'21_Pstreet._ je6-3t» mo rent-front fdrnished~rooms. X single or in suite; also, rooms for house- keeping. Clarendon House, 621J street. je6-lw WASTED—LOST— FOUJiO. STRAYED-TO THE TELEGRAPH STABLES, 1222 J street, on May 28th, one small mule, Dranded "C. H." on right hip. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying the charges. jes-7t« WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply 1400 X street, resi- dence of L>R. BRUNE. jcs-3t* TTtTANTEDp-SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN VV and wife in a hotel; country preferred. Address W^F.W., this office. jes-3t» BOTH MALEANDFEMALE II KLP WANTED, and all orders for city and country promptly ailed. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 31!) J St. ]eWf ANTED-MALE AND FEMALE HELP ot all kinds tor city and country. Apply at Employment Office, 1006 J street. Je2-lm WANTED-DRY GOODS AND FANCY goods help; also, three cash boys and one packer. Apply to C. H. UILMAN, Red House. je2-tf WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, a place in a small family to do house- work or to care lor an invalid, or housekeeper for a widower. je2-5t " TN DARKEST AFRICA," BY HENRY M. _L STANLEY. W. H. MOORE, Agent Sacra- mento city and county, State House. Accept no work as Stanley's but the one bearing the above title. Correspondence invited. jel-"l* WANTED— TO BORROW 85,500 ON FlRST- class country real estate security. Appiy to STROBEL. 317 J street. Also, J6OO on »0 acres ofPlacer county land. my3l-7t* T>ARTIES WANTING MONEY ON THEIR JT city and country property address P. O. BOX 93, Bacramento. Plenty of money. nB-tf WANTED-MEN FOXFARMS, VINEYARDS, dairies and all kinds of labor. Women and girls for cooking and general housework. Plenty of work for desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth St., X and L. WANTED TO RENT—LARGE FURNISHED house, in a good location. Apply to MILLS &HAWK, Insurance Agents. 301 J street.my2s-tf TNFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE- X abouts of GEORGE KEtSEY, who left Steu- benville, Ohio, for California in 1853. Lived in Sacramento in early times, and moved into Cal- averas county. Was in San Andreas when last heard from, in 1859. and reported to be there in 1867. Was known by tiyl. Treadway, Samuel Henry and John Parrish, former Sacramentans. His son, W. Keesey, now a prosperous merchant of Fort Davis, Texas, is anxious to get informa- tion of his father, and. if necessary, will come to California to meet him. Three brothers and three sisters of the missing man are still living in Steubenville, Ohio. His son will pay 850 re- ward to anyone giving positive information con- cerning him. Addrets \\. KEESEY, Fort Davis, Texas, or this office. my22-lm* FOE SALE—TO LET— ETC. »R BALE— FIFTEEN SHARES FIFTH SE- ries Germania Building and Loan Associa- tion stock. Apply301 X stieet. jes-tf mO RKNT-ONE SUIT COOL ROOMS; ALSO 1 single rooms, with bath and gas in build- ing. Appiy N. W. cor. Fifth and Lst. je4-4t* CK)R SALE CHEAP— A GOOD BALOON, DO- J? ing a good business rent low; good reasons for selling. Apply at this office. je3-7t« CK>R SALE — FIVE SECONDHAND BED- E room sets, cheap for cash, at L. A. JACOX &CO/S, 920-922 X street. _ jc3-7t C*)R SALE-A NICE BUGGY AND FAMILY E driving mare. Call at 1021 Tenth st. je2-tf IJK)R SALE— ONE OK THE FINEST AND 17 largest saloons in this city, connected with chop-house and extra ladies' rooms; best loca- tion; stock and lease. Inquire al this office. jet-Tt UTOR SALE-FOUR LOTS 80x160, NORTH C side P street; best location for dwellings in the city; above all possible floods; near street cars; city and pure well water: perfect drainage and good soil. Apply to W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S M street. dlO-tf FOR RENT—ON THE FIRST AND THIRD or second and fjurth Thursdays of each month, the lower meeting hall of the Pvtbian Castle. Inquire of T. SCHUMACHER, corner Twent'cth and O streets, or MAX E. HoKN- LEIN, Central House. my27tf mO LET—SMALL TENEMENTS AND ALSO JL uniurnishea rooms, cheap; suitable for housekeeping. Apply to D. Gardner, at wood- yard, Fourth and 1streets. myl7-tf FOR SALE-A BOILER, WITH COMPLETE outfit. Apply at CITY BREWER*, Twelfth and H streets. myl4-tf FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSE from 85 per month upwards: also family rcoirs at low prices. HORNLHIN BROS., Pro- prietors. mrl9-ly F)R BALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR DESIR- able city property, a wfceat ranch of 1,290 acres near Williams. Colusa county. Address WEINSTOCK, LCBIN& CO., Bacramento. 028-tf GENERAL NOTICES. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used over fifty years by mothers for their children while teething, with perfect suc- cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, and is for sale by druggists in even- part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup. Twenty-live cents a bottle. MWF Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.— Select excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail- ' road (Santa Fe route), under management of if*" 1 *' 1 "J™ 11 employes, leave Sacramento THURSDAY for all Eastern poiuls. Berths furnished through to Chicago Rates Rarae a? from San Fraucisco. Baggage checked through to destination, (i. W. RAILTON,agent 231 J street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-ImMWF All medlral aiitliarltlm agrex that eatanh is no more nor less than an inflamma- tion of the llniog membrane of the uassl air passages. Nasal catarrh and all caUrrhal af- fertions of the head ate not diseases of the blood, and itis a serious mistake to treat them j as such. No conscientious pbytidan ever at- tempts to do so. It is held by eminent medical men that soouer or later a tpeciac will be found for every disease from which humanity suffers The facts Justify us in assuming tha». for catarrh at least s positive cure already exists in Elv'g Cream Balm. MTF If afflicted with Sore Kyog nse Dr. Isaac THOMPSONS EYE WATER. Boldat2scent*.lyB The bicycle raffle has bean |>nntpon«d for two weeks. To take place THURfDAY. June l!>th, at Genshlea Bros.' cigar store, f.24 J street. _ je4-lw The best placa in California to have yonr printing done : A. J. Johnston <b Co.'g, 410 J street. Sacrameit] Cal. Pnbacrlptinn Books -General Agency. MS J street, Sacrameuto. Cal. iay9 tf ED. C. HUMPHREY. rx^ffi/^s, 05 thk is ! FOR THE KIDNEYS. They are sure to be Healthy If the LITER acts properly. For to cure the Liver is to cure the Kidneys. i If the Kidneys do not act properly the followi- ng symptoms will follow : \ Headache, Weakne**, Pain In the Small of the Back and Loins, Flaghog of Heat, Chills, with disordered Stomach and Bowels. "I have suffered a thousand deaths since I left the army, aud n more diseased Liver and Kidneys you never heard of. I tried a number of different remedies and spent • i.hoo. but I obtained no real benefit until I bought adonn bo'tles of Simmons Liver Regulator. This preparation cured me, and I most say it is the only medicine I would give a cent for in my case.'— U. H. Heard, Richmond. Ind. CORONADO I Natural j|k Mineral ill Water SSSE.,-^ Has no superior any- *3 vhere for Kidnoy and afe- M I'.la.lder ailments. For ~ sale everywhere. C. M. Ulller, A Kt.. 804 California St , 9. F. ! apl2-2mipMWF Highest of all in Leavening Power.— TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9*. ABSOUUTECIf PURE

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Page 1: SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION....SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LXXIX.--NO.88. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 6, 1890. WHOLE NO. 12,171. EAST OF THE ROCKIES. Three Adventurous

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.VOLUME LXXIX.--NO. 88. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 6, 1890. WHOLE NO. 12,171.

EAST OF THE ROCKIES.

Three Adventurous Hunters Return toNew York.

THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

Report of an Indian Massacre—Lawyers and Duels—Silver

is the Kins—Etc.

[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE P.ECORD-UMO.V.J

RAILROAD CIRCLES.

ADeal Made by the Atchison With theMexican Central.

Boston, June sth.—Railroad circles hereare excited over rumors of another giganticconsolidation, which puts the St.LouisandSan Francisco deal in the shade. Again itis the Atchison, and this time it is believedthat Boston's two great investments —theAtchison and Mexican Central—are theprincipals. Director Magoun of the latteroriginated speculation on the subject bysaying his road would shortly followupthe policy shown in the St. Louis Companyby another and more important deal. Yes-terday at the closing hours the street wasstartled by the story of the Mexican amal-gamation. This was added to by theknowledge that President Wade of theCentral was elected a Director of the Atchi-son. The attention paid Mexican Centralsecurities yesterday and to-day has beenexplained on various bases, but the Atchi-son deal is the only one accepted. Thefinancial articles in the papers all speakseriously of the deal, and point out howeasy it would be to bring the two great Bos-toh properties together. The Mexican fivesretired, then there would be the Atchisonfours against the Mexican fours, Atchisonincomes against Mexican incomes, andstock against stock. Itis openly acknowl-edged that the Atchison has made trafficarrangements with the Pennsylvania foran Atlantic outlet. Boston is carried awayat the glorious immensity of its pet rail-road stretching from Chicago to the Cityof Mexico, and from California to NewYork.

SEATTLE, LAKESHORE AND EASTEBN.Tacoma, June sth.—lt has just transpired

that recent negotiations lor the purchase ofthe Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Rail-road have been in the interestof Jay Gouldand other New Yorkers. J. B. Pace, thewealthy Virginia tobacco planter, and alarge holder of the stock, has been theprime mover in the matter, and itis nowstated has secured a controlling interest inthe road. Itis also asserted that the roadwillbe at once extended eastward to Spo-kane Falls and connect with the transcon-tinental road and north to connect withthe Canadian Pacific.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL.Chicago, June sth.—The case against

the officials of the Michigan Central roadfor a violation of the interstate commercelaw comes up for trial next week. Thecase assumes gigantic proportions. AnoldMichigan Central official says if $500,000would clear them they would pay. Ifnot,they will fight the constitutionality of thelaw to the highest Courts.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK.Baltimore (Md), June sth.—The Com-

mittee on Ways and Means of the CityCouncil have voted to report favorably theordinance authorizing the sale of the city'sholding ofBaltimore and Ohio stock at notless than par.

CALIFORNIA FRCIT.

The Prospective Competition in thePrune Market.

New York, June sth.—Rosßiter & Skid-more send the following communication toyour representative: As the prospects ofthe foreign fruit crops, especially prunes,are of exceptional interest to Californians,the facts as far as we can gather them fromtrustworthy advices will not be amiss.Malaga reports that the prospects for herraisin crop are very good, both as toquan-tity and quality.

The fruit will be large in size, and ifnothing untoward happens she will havea much greater yield this season than last.Allreports from France agree in this, thatjudging from the present outlook the cropof French prunes willbe enormous. Priceswillbe lower than last season, and what isof importance, it is reported that packersin the prune district are preparing a por-tion of their crop in California stylt for usein this market.

This will make very serious competitionwith low prices and goods of the same gen-eral character. France will have great ad-vantage over the Turkish prunes for futuredelivery, offered at 3 cents per pound inbond on dock at New York.

AFRICA FOR GAME.

Three Adventurous Hunters Return toNew York.

New York, Jane sth.— Royal PhelpsCarroll, William Astor Chandler, a cousinof WilliamWaldorf Astor, and General SirRoger Palmer returned on the Majestic to-day from wild adventures encounteredwhilehunting lions in Africa.

Mr.Carroll is the son of ex-GovernorJohn Lee Carroll, and when he is not ineither New York or Africa, he lives inBaltimore. He is a well-known and popu-lar society man, and something over twoyears ago he was much talked about be-cause of his romantic marriage with MissSusan Bancroft, the handsome grand-daughter of historian Bancroft. Mr. Car-roll has hunted all over America and oncebefore made a hunting trip to Africa, buton his last adventure, when he was out ex-pressly for big game, be went with a mostformidable equipment of smooth-bore andrifle guns.

Hamilton Astor Carey started for Africawith him. and the departure of the twolionhunters last October was a remarkableoccasion in the Knickerbocker Club. Mr.Carey unfortunately fell ill in London,where they went to meet several young

Englishmen who were to join the expedi-tion. He was so enfeebled by long sick-ness that it was deemed advisable for himto give up the quest for sport, and he ac-cordingly returned to Xew York.

Mr.Carroll went on and in Zanzibar wasjoined by Mr.Chandler and General SirRoger Palmer of the British army. Theystruck into the heart of black Africa andput inseveral months slaying big game.Three hundred natives were employed ascarriers and camp attendants, and the huntwas a most successful one, for early thisyear, when they returned to Zanzibar for abreathing spell, they had killed over 200head, including elephants, rhinoceri, lionsand tigers. The hunt was resumed a littlelater and Mr. Carroll has won great dis-tinction as a huntsman. He meant to beabsent nine months when he departed, butreturned a couple of weeks sooner.

Mr. Carroll, before he left for thej unglesand plains of Africa, promised stutled lionsto his friends of the Knickerbocker Club,and a large consignment of curios of thatnature is expected to arrive in a shorttime. He went toMamaroneck Lito-nightto eive what information he possessed toD. WellisJames, who is there at his coun-try place, about the death of hia half-brother. Frank L.James, the African trav-eler and author, who was killed in Africaon April21st last by a wounded elephant.

INDIAN MASSACRE.

Four Men Killed by a Band or Intoxi-cated Indians.

Denvbr, Jane sth.—J. A. Holt, pur-chasing agent for the Importing CattleCompany, arrived here this morning andgives a brief account of the Indian massa-cre which occurred in the tipper Greenriver country several days ago. He saysthat a party of Indians that bad becomeintoxicated with whisky, furnished byranchmen, came to the camp of the Gov-ernment surveyors and demanded more"firewater." Being refused, the Indiansattacked the party, killingChief EngineerCrittenden, incharge of the third divisionof the Government Survey, and chain-bearers E. W. Timberlake, George Woodsand Henry Overmeyer. Jesse Lee, Assist-ant Engineer, was left upon the field fordead, but recovered sufficiently to get to aneighboring ranch, where he is now in apecarious condition.

Secret Societies.New York,June sth.

—Atthe meetingof

the Reformed Presbyterian Synod the re-port of the Committee on Secret Societiescaused some excitement and considerablediscussion. Among others, Rev. Dr. John-son", of Oakland, Cal., arraipned the Ma-sonic Order severely. After a long debatea committee was appointed to draft a set ofresolutions indicative of the sense of theSynod.

Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Oakland, in hisspeech, said :"Ibelieve the Church shouldtake a stand against Masonry ;but minis-ters are afraid to come out and denounce it,because it is allpowerfal and its membersare even in the pews of a.l churches. TheChurches of the whole country are affectedin the same way. The Pope of Rome hadtaken a stand against it,and it was just asimportant that other Christian denomina-tions should also."

Tobacco and Gum.Buffalo, June sth.— The United Presby-

terian Assembly is wrestling with the to-bacco qaestion, many favoring expellingmembers who use the weed. Asurprisewas created to-day when the new elementshowed itself to day in a well-formedpha-lanx opposed to chewing gum. The lattersay itis worse than chewing tobacco, and ifone goes the other must.

The report of the Committee on Reformwas adopted. It condemned, amongother things, all laws respecting divorce notin accordance with Bible teachings. Em-phatic resolutions were passed favoring theuse of the Bible in the common schools.The report includes a request for the President to incorporate in the Thanksgivingproclamation proper rfcognition of JesusChrist as the Supreme Ruler of the nation.

An Embezzler.Chicago, June sth.—Ex-Judge Henry S.

Austin, an old and respected member ofthe Chicago Bar,and who was prominentlyconnected withthe founding of the city ofKeokuk, lowa, has been imprisoned byJudge Kohlsatt for the embezzlement of1G.954 from the funds of the estate of whichhe was administrator. Judge Austin sayshis imprisonment is unjust; that he bor-rowed money from the heirs to use inafinancial venture. Meeting with disaster,he was compelled to make an assignment,but could have made up the deficiency hadthe heirs given him time. Tney becamedistrustful, however, and took steps whichresulted in his arrest.

Alabama Republicans.Montgomery, June sth.—The Republi-

cans have nominated Noble Smitbson forGovernor. William N. Vernon for Secre-tary of State, D. B. Booth for Treasurer,John T. Exell tor Attorney-General, EliJennings, for Auditor and Amos Towle forSuperintendent of Public Schools. Allarewhite men.

The principal fight in the Conventionwas over the issues between the membersof the white league and the anti-whiteleague. The letter's candidate was electedChairman of the Executive Committee.

Silver i- Kin;;.

New York,June sth.— Bar silver is 1.03to-day. The advance is due to the actionof the Republican caucus last night inac-cepting McKinley's proposition that theTreasurer shall purchase $4,500,000 worthof American silver each mouth, and thatsilver bullion may be used to meet the de-mand for redemption. His propositionalso contained a national bank redemp-tion fund feature, and a provision thatwhen gold and silver reach par there shallbe free coinage.

Fighting; Lawyers.New York, June sth.—Colonel Andrew

H. Dawson, Assistant District Attorney,to-day sent a challenge to ex-Judge Gan-ning 8. Bedford, another Assistant DistrictAttorney, to tight a duel. The troublegrew out of the conduct of a murder caseby Bedford. Application for a warrant forDawson's arrest for sending a challengewas made in the name of John Doe. TheJudge reserved his decision.

An Indian Uprising Fftared.Fort Worth (Tex ), June sth.— The wife

ol Congressman Hare died this morning atShawano, Wisconsin.

Acall ht4S been made upon the Govern-ment for troops to protect the settlers andGovernment officials from ttie depredationsof the Indians, who are daily committingassaults, and fears of an uprising are enter-tained.

Good -Mm'knianship.West Poiht (N. V.), June sth.— This

afternoon there was a firing drillat the seacoast battery on the river. The guns weremanned by the cadets of the second classwith a chief detachment from the firstclass. The target was a patch of white-washon the precipitous side of the Crow's Nest,several feet above the river shore. Themarksmanship was excellent.

A Sad State of Atl.iirs.

St. Louis, June sth.— The BpNViYork, Neb., special says the fatalities atBradshar now reach 15. The woundedhave been removed to other towns or intothe country. Itis estimated the loss willreach $250,000. Of the three hundredstricken households itis estimated that not10 per cent, of them will be able to erectroofs over their beads.

Tornado in lowa.Marshalltown (la.), June sth.—Re-

ports have been received of a violent wind-storm, almost a tornado, inHardin countynear Hubbard yesterday. Several farmhonses and outbuildings were demolishedand considerable live-stock killed. Allthe human beings escaped miraculouslywith slight injuries.

A Sampson Killed.Birmingham (Ala.), June sth.

—BillThomas, a colored brakeman, a giant in

size and strength, was shot eight timesyesterday by sixcolored men and instantlykilled. Thomas was hated for his physi-cal strength. Four of the negroes are un-der arrest.

They Are Carpetbaggers.Bibmik<;ham ( Ala.). June sth.— Two of

the nominees of the Republican State Con-vention which met at Montgomery onWednesday are ineligible under' the Consti-tution of Alabama, on the ground of thelength of their residence in the State.

Grant's Beqne«t.Chapel Hill(N.C), Juae sth.— James

Grant of California has presented $12,000to the University of North Carolina.

NATIONAL CAPITAL.jWindom's Silver Bill is How Un-

der Fire.

OBJECTIONS BY THE MINORITY.

Wcfrk of the ExecutiTe Committeeof the Republican Party-

Political Moves—Etc.

[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD- INIOS.I

I CONGRESSIONAL.IS THE SENATE.

Washington, Juue sth.— This morning iv theSenate the silver bill was taken up.

Uiscock addressed theeeuate on the proposi-tionof tree coinage. He believed the majorityot the people were opposed to opening the mintsto free coinage. Tlie natioual Conventions olboth political parties would by decisive major-ities repudiate such a proposition.

Senator Stewart delivered a speech explain-ing how the demonetization ol silver was ac-complished in 1875. Au extract OJ the speechwas printed last Monday.

IN THE HOUSE.Washington, June sth.—luthe House today

McKinley, from the Committee on Kules, re-ported a resolution providing that the Houseshall proceed immediately to consideration ofthe silver billaud that the consideration con-tinue until Saturday, when the previous (jues-tion shall be ordered. The previous questionhaviug been ordered on the resolution fortymiuutes' debate was ordered.

Blount of(Jeorgia had noobjection tothe timelimited lor debate, but he was informed thatthe Chairman of the committee willbe allowedtooffer the amendments which were admissibleunder the rules of the House. When they wereottered, there would be left uo opportunity tothe minority to oiler am- amendment. Theywould be given no opporiuuity on the part olthe minority to ask the tiouse to vote on thefree coinage of silver. At the Republican cau-cus last night there had been much discussion,and itwas necessary to whip ivthe friends offree silver by means ol this resolution. Ithasworked a shameful outrage on the minority.There were mauy men on the other side whowould vote for free silver, but for fear of thePresident. The fresideut was ivaccord withthe Secretary of the Treasury, and both were inaccoid with Wall street.

Bland of Missouri said there was no doubtbut that a large majority of the House favor uu-limited coinage. To prevent that from appear-ingon the record, it was proposed to gag everyDemocrat in the Hoi se and many Republicans.Every geutleman who voted for this resolutionvoted against free silver.

Cannon of Illinois said the resolution wassimply a proposition that under the rules of theHouse, the House should proceed at once toconsider the billof great interest to the coun-try. The minority could offer every amendmentto the billthey could under the general rules.The minority which wasuowclamuring for freecoinage had held the House in the Forty-ninthand Fiftieth Congresses, but passed no billforfree coinage. Th«y could not now fool thecountry or even fool themselves.

The motion to reconsider was tabled— yeas124, nays 118.

'

Arbitration.Washington, June sth —The Secretary

of State has received a dispatch from theUnited States Legation at Rio Janeiro, an-nouncing that the Cabinet passed a resolu-tion enthusiastically approving the action ofthe International American Conference inrecommending arbitration on allquestionsof difference between the several Govern-ments of the Americas.

Pacitic Railroads.Washington, June sth.— Representative

Millsto-day submitted to the House Com-mittee on Pacific Railroads a report in favorof the bill previously agreed upon to re-fund the Government indebtedness of theUnion and Central Pacific Railroads. Therepori. was adopted by the committee.

Will Be Settled.Washington, June sth.

—Attorney-Gen-

eral Miller returned to day from a visit toIndianapolis. Itis expected that the SanFrancisco site matter willnow be taken upand settled. Commissioner Mastin has re-turned home.

MANY LIVES LOST.

Cloudburst and Cyclones Do Lots ofDamage.

Omaha, June sth.—

The Omaha Bee spe-cial shows that the results of yesterday'sstorm at Bradsbaw were fully as bad as atfirst reported.

The cyclone struck the place about 8:30o'clock, completely demolishing everybuilding in town, instantly killing fivepersons and injuring a score of others.The names of all the injured and the ex-tent of their injuries have not yet beenlearned, as the wires have been down andeverything is in confusion in the strickenvillage.

LIST OF THE DEAD.The killed are Mrs. Penner, three chil-

dren of John Shaw, and a young son of J.A. Brumsey. The injured are : J. A.Brumsey, arm broken; Mrs. Brumsey andtwo daughters, Mrs. Cutshall and family,Mrs. M. Williams, an unknown immi-grant, Nellie Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Millerand family, Dr.Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Key-ser, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Babcock and threechildren. Willie Chapin, P. M. and T.Colby, J. N. Cook, Willie Heath, Mrs.Thomas, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. E.Chapin and Mr.Shaw. The father of JohnShaw is missing.

DELUGED OF RAIN.

A perfect deluge of rain and hail felldur-ing the storm. Itcame up so suddenly thatfew had time to seek a place of safety" TheBurlington and Missouri station "is de-stroyed, telegraph wires are blown downand the freight cars blown and twistedabout likepaper boxes. The prairie aroundis strewn with dead hogs and fragments ofbuildings. The exact extent of the stormin the surrounding country is not yetknown. The unknown emigrant in theabove list of wounded was taken up by thewind and dashed against an elevator, re-ceiving injurips from which he willdie.

Governor Thayerhas ordered Company Ato the scene of the disaster to stand guarduntil order is restored.

Not a single building was left. Everybusiness house was made a total wreck, andthe principal street filled with ruins.A special trained was dispatched from Lin-coln with physicians and other relief,and itwas found that the Russian settle-ment near town was struck and the reportis that nine were killed outright. Thephysicians say that in all twelve are dead,eight mortally wounded, and perhapstwenty are hnrt less seriously.

LOTTERY LEGISLATION.

Notice of an Amendment to the Louisi-ana Constitution Given.

New Orleans, June sth.—

The point hasbeen reached here where the lottery com-pany feel strong enough to go ahead withtheir desired legislation.

To-day, in the House ofRepresentatives,Mr.Shattuck of Calcasien gave notice ofhis intention to introduce at some futureday an Act providing tor the submission tothe electors of the State for adoption or re-jection an amendment to the Constitutionof the State, by inserting therein an articleon levees, schools, charities, drainage andlotteries. Only one mention was made inthe notice of the lottery, and there was,therefore, noexcitement

The Lottery Act itself, of which this isnotice, will possibly come up during thelast days of this week or certainly duringthe beginning of next week.

The New Orleans Times- Democrat claimsthat the lottery party has obtained thenecessary two-thirds inboth houses, whichwillsecure the passage of the bill. On theother hand the New Orleans Xew Delia,the Arkansas lottery organ, says:

"After a careful counting in the lowerhouse and with strong probabilities of twoor three more than the necessary one third,in the Senate, Chairman Seip finally suc-ceeded this morning in getting his specialcommittee on the Foster and Goldthwaiteresolutions together before the Senate met.The gentlemen met privately and themeeting was simply of a preliminarynature.

"There was a great deal of discussion ofthe differences between the two sides re-garding the propriety ot acting upon thematters submitted to them for considera-tion. Each Senator expressed his views ofthe rustter. There was a disposition atlpast to be careful on the part of eachother's feelings in rliscu?s<ng the question.

"No conclusion was arrived at—in fact,itwas not expected that a definite plancoal J possibly be decided upon on the rirst

day. A suggestion to adjourn until uextMonday was incorporated jn»o a motionand finallyprevailed. Itwas thought thata recess of a few days might have a ten-dency to bring about a harmony ot ideasas to the proper methods to be pi{rsue.l."

The Senators were (HstscUoed to makeknown the scope of the dtauakm todhy.

'Of course, Icannot speak far anyoneelse," said Senator Foster, "but, so far as Iam concerned, there will be an investiga-tion, as was originally intended.'"

The Special Committee will meet nextMonday evening at t! o'clock.

EASTERN RACES.Hearst's Uloamlng Win* the Kace for the

Elms Stake.Westchester, June oth.—There was a

large crowd in attendance to-day and theraces were exciting. George

"Hearst's

Gloaming finished first in the fourth race,tor the Elmo stakes, one and ont-eighthmiles.

First race, five-eighths of a mile. Dr.Hasbrouck won, Kilrue second, PreaknessLass third. Time, 1:02.

Second race, one and liveeighths miles,Taragon won. Elete second, Barristerthird. Time, 2.51*.

Third race, Caaeanova stakes, three-fourths of a mile. Ambulance won, I*Tosca second. Sal McClelland third. Time1:13.

Fourth race, Elms stakes, one and one-eighth miles, Gloaming won, Druidnes«second, TuliaBlackburn third. Time. 1:57.

Fifth race, seven-eigh:hs of a mile,Torchlight won. Folsom second, Paganthird. Time, 1:28*.

Sixth race, three-tiuarters of a ruile,Daisy Woodruff won. Belle of Nature ssc-ond, lago third. Time, 1:15.

AT LATOXIA.Latoma, June sth.— First race, one and

one-sixteenth miles, Crawfish won. Dwyersecond, Bonaletta third. Time, 1:5-14.

Second race, one mile. Germanic won,Little Prince second, Silver Lake third.Time, 1:47.

Third race, one and one-fourth miles.Prince Bowling won, Wary second itwostarted). Time, 2:17.

Fourth race, one and one-eigbth miles,Pdlisades won. Riley second, Goodbythird. Time, 2.001.

Fifth race, (our and a half furlongs,Jeanette won, Marmora second, Sorceressthird. Time, :SSJ.

ELECTRIC FLASHES.Condensed Telegraphic Dixpatcheg from

AllFarts of the World.The soldiers have all departed from Fort

Bidwell.Santa Rosa is agitating the question for

a public park.After July Ist Santa Barbara and Santa

Cruz willhave iree delivery postal service.Ranches at the head ol'S.iver creek, near

Haley, Idaho, are covered with small grass-hoppers.

A, H.Cummings. Fresno's Superintend-ent of Streets, is charged with perjury anda warrant is out for his arrest.

Some of the corn and grape crops aroundHowell Mountain, Napa county, wereinjured by frost on Sunday night.

Doc Galle, an oldresident of Petaluma,was thrown from hi3horse yesterday. Hiscollar-bone was broken and his back in-jured.

But few Chinamen are gathering cher-ries at Haywards. Girls twelve years oldare making from $2 to $3 a day pickingcherries.

Woodmen of America.Omaha, June sth.—One of the most im-

portant meetings held in Nebraska torsome time completed its work to-day atOmaha. The Sovereign Camp ofthe Worldof Modern Woodaien of America has beeninstituted, Bnd a long list of provisionalofficers chosen. Delegates were presentfrom Colorado, Nebraska. Illinois andlowa, and proxies from Wisconsin. Cali-fornia and other States.

Hon. F. A. Falkeuburg of Colorado wasmade the Head Consul of the Pacific Juris-diction and authorized to organize the sameat once. Twelve jurisdictions were estab-lished. J. C. Root is the Head Consul, F.F. Roose as Head Adviser, F. A. Falken-burg, of the Committee on Credentials, ofthe original head camp of ten States, con-taining 46,000 members.

Over the Mexican Border.San Francisco, June sth.

—Fif.een more

Chinese who were remanded by the CourtCommissioner in Los Angelfs arrived inthis city to-day, and were sent to the Ala-meda County Jail to await the sailing ofthe next steamer for China. They werecaught trying to enter the United'Statesover the Mexican border.

Six-Shooters and a BullDog.

Los Angeles, June ,">th.—A small speckof war on Wilson's Peak is still visible. Atthe latest reports the Conley and Bakerparty had pitched their tents on the sum-mit and are holding possession with six-shooters and a bull dog. They remainedon the ground during Sunday and Monday..—\u2666-•\u25a0—

Home Missions.Saratoga (X. V.). June s:h.— At the

closing of the Home Alissionary Societymost of the time was occupied by encour-aging reports of the work in their hands bythe State Superintendents. Among themwere H. Warren of California and C. F.Clappe of Oregon.

Chauncey M. Depew.Chicago, June sth.— Eight thousand peo-

ple gathered in the Auditorum to-night tohear Chauncey M.Depevr deliver an ora-tion on the World's Pair. His remarkswere appropriate for the occasion and werereceived with rounds of applause.

Taken Under Advisement.Fort Dodge (la.), June s:u.—The argu-

ments of the river land case were com-pleted to-day, and Judge Shiras took thematter under advisement.

"Fur 'Em to Climb Out."Opposite Memphis, on the Arkansas

shore, and ahout ten miles inland, the cor-respondent ofthe Detroit Five Press askedthe owner of a cabin for a drink of water,and went to the well with him to get it.,He didn't have to go down over fifteenfeet, and there was water to the depth offive feet in the hole. It was neitherstoned up nor was there a curb around it,and as there were several children aroundand the weli was near the door, the visitorsaid:

"1should think you would have a curbaround this well."

"What fur?" he asked."Don't the children run a risk of fallins

in?""Ireckon."'\u25a0'And wouldn't a curb lessen the chan-

ces?""itmoughl, but 'twould take a heap of

lumber and time. I've got \u25a0 cheaper way.Look at that."

He pointed to a pole stuck on end in thewell,and while Iwas trying to make outwhat it was for, he said :

"That's fur 'em to climb out on whenthey tumble in, and it beats a curb allholler."

An ounce of aqua ammonia to each pail-ful of water is said to provide the quickestrestoration of tone toexhausted nerves andmuscles, besides making the flesh firmandsmooth.

The river marked 22 feet 1 inch yester-day.

IN FOREIGN LANDS.

An Important Discovery laft in theArt of Surgery.

CHANCELLOR CAI'RIVI Is ILL.

A Rich Silver Strike Reported-Trouble at Kilkoniij--Battled

Blackmailers— Etc.

[SFKOiI. DISPATCHES TO TIIK RECORr>-rsi,>S. i

nm pko. i—.Klectricity C»e<l in Separating Gold lrou»

•Juart*.Ix>isnoN, June sth.—Mr. Molloy. M. P,

has patented a new proctM of Mpuattnggold from quartz by the use of nnrcurv amielectricity, by wbich !tO per cent, of theprecious rueial can be saveii. instead of 50per cent, by the old method*

His apparatus consists of an iron discspinning; on the surface of a saucerfnl ofmercury. In the middle of the disc thereis an iron hopper, through which a streamof water and the ore. which is previouslycrushed tine, descends upon the mercury."

B.v the centrifugal fore*developed by thedisc, the ore is driven from the center utthe disc, which keeps it pressed against thesurface of the inercurv.

To prevent any waste of metal a solutionof certain salts is piared in contact withthe ruerenry. This solution is connectedwith the positive pole of a dynamo andthe ruercury with the negative. Thes-'ln-tion is thereby constantly dcoomposed, lib-erating oxygen and supplying hydrogen toihe nitrcury, wliich is thus kept "quick."

The solution is cheap and the apparatus,witha capacity of ten tons per day, weighsonly 500 pounds.

Uiitcovcry in Surjjery.London. June sth.— Professor Gluok. a

well known surgeon of Berlin, recentlyremoved the diseased knee joint of a malepatient and inserted an ivory substitute inconformity with the discovery made \u25a0 lawmonths ago that this substitution was pos-sible. The patient has completely recov-ered and no lameness is vitiole.

KHkciiM Derive.London. June sth.—The Catholic Pynotl

sitting at Kilkeuny has adopted a decreeforbidding the use of intoxicating liquorsat wakes or funerals. The interdict i* en-forced by an injunction that no priest shallask prayers for the departed where thiscommand has been violated.

i:.ii!!i-.lBlackmailer*.Paris, June sth.—Lagrand Chartreuse, a

famous monastry fourteen miles fromGlenoble, was much damaged by an ex-plosion of dynamite. It is believed to havebeen done by ptrtons who lailfd in an at-tempt to extort blackmail from the monks.

Chancellor Cnprivi.Beiu.in, June s:h. —Chancellor Caprivi

was thrown from his borse and slightlyhurt to-day. Humors that he had beenseriously injured caused an agitation onthe Bourse.

Bich Silver Lode.St Pktkrsruru, June s:h—A silver lode

yielding 45 per cent, pure metal has beeudiscovered in the bed of the river Donelz,Southern Russia.

The iky,London, June sth. —Mrs. Lanstry is suf-

fering from a severe attack of plfuiisy.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.Deeds to Keal Estate lil.-.l With the

County Recorder.[From law and abstract office of Brusie 4 Tay-

lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.IThe following transfers of real e9tate have

been made since the last published re-port:

l'hiliplue Bailenbacher to Charles J. Sehwah—East half of lot 2, M and X, Tweuty-niuthand Thirtieth streets; love aud affection.

John F. Maine, Jr. to H. J. Goethe— South :»feet of north 60 feet of lot 5, N and 0, Eleventhand Twelfth streets; $10

George W. Marsh to Mary R Marsh -West3SW feet of east 26 feet of lot :t, O and P, Eighthaiid Ninth streets: fl.

George C. McMullen. sheriff of Sacramentocounty, to I-oyd I, Goddarrl— Certificate of sale,June S, 18(10. of lots 14, 15 and 16, in town ofFlorin, Fold to Ix>yd L. Goddard to satisfy ajudgment for $1,775 10 in the case entitled,Ix>yd L. Goddard vs. W. 1.. and Mary Mont-gomery and J. M. Witts; $1,400.

Charles Aull to Charles Sonntag— Lot 1 inblock 26 of the town olKolsom: 850.

Henry H.Rice toC. K. aud R. D.H. Adams-West half of lot 126 of the Pioneer burialgrounds of City Cemetery; tlso.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One— Buckles, Presidiug.Turr.Mi.iv,June sth.

Isabelle S. Monsch vs. W. H. Wasson— Motiouforcontinuance granted.

M. I).Tebbets v« A.B. Tebbcts— Decree ofdi-vorce granted.

Department Two— V;mFleet, Jutlge.Till-rsday. June sth

Anna 8. I'arker vs. r.nui* K. Parker I'lircof divorce in favor of plaintiff.

Nellie Harshburner vs. nlurmau Harshburger—Order setting aside dettnlt and case con-

tinued.Bush vs. Bush— Continued tillto-day.Ex parte X .1 Beeoe, on oabeas corpus—Con-

tiiiiKdtilllo-morrow.Aupnst Kaiike, a Mitiveof(jermany, admitteil

tooiti;:onshipon the testimony of.l. If.(iattmanand 11 Sch'.nni'rt.

A ST. LOOTS PHYSICIAN.

i;> Tests a California Production.—His Report.

A St. Lotdl gentleman whose afflictionwa< sii.-k licadiirhcs was so surprised at theircure by Joy's Vegetable Hursaparilla, that hacalled itto the attention of a relative, whohappened to be Dr.F. A. Barrett, the well-known St. I.ouis physician of 26f>2 Shenan-£';:'.. Street The doctor saw at ouco that itdiffered from the potash preparations inthatitwT.s purely vegetable, and becoming inter-e^'.ed, began a series of investigations, andina puh*c f:";it latter oandidly admitted it»curative properties, ami s-ays: —

Wishing to test i!s virtues further, Insprjit in my own family,and prescribed it forT:.Eku!s who required v ceueral system

ttator. ,\< a result, 1 c«u s«y it is anrt nbfolute cure ii>r ronstipatioo, hil-

\firu \u25a0

\u25a0 '..\u25a0 pepsto, Indteestibn, and sickhemteehej. Tliess troubles usually comefrom a disturbed condition of the stomacliand bowel', and Joy's Vogetable SonapailUai> t!io be.^T. laxative and stomach repuiatorlhave ever neeu, and us a Rc-ueral systemeorrectivo is nluiost perfection.

[signed] !•'. A. BARRETT, Jf. D.,2C.V2 Sbunandoali St., St Louii.

A Bad Failure.

San FRA.NcibCO, June ;">;!).—The San-guinetti Brothe rs, general merchanls here,made an nssif;nment for the benefi'. oftheir rreduots. Their liabilities are saidto be $2,500 to $:'> 000. Their awts are notvet known. Itis supposed to bp $1 200 to$1,500.

Death from Sunstroke.

New York, Jnue stb.—To-day's nnusual

heat resulted in ten deaths from pr> sira-tion and sunstroke. The record is un-paralleled for any single June day.

'Mv daughter was creatly tronhlrd wiihscrofula, and, at one time, it w<«s feared shewould lose her si«bt. Aver's Ssrsaparillahas completely restored her hex'th, andher eyes are as well as ever wi-h not atrace ofscrofula in her system."

—G. King,

Killingly.Coun.

*THIRD*DAY'S*SALE*Of Lines from the Haosbach Stock of

IDIRTS" GOODS.TO-DAY we shall offer Specialties inLadies',

Misses' and Children's Fine HOSIERY, GLOVES,MITTS. PARASOLS and JERSEYS, besides 100Lots of Assorted Merchandise, SILKS, SATINS,DRESS GOODS, TOWELS, LADIES' FOOT-WEAR ,GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR andSummer- weight COATS and VESTS to match.Single COATS and Summer DRESS VESTS.

Oue lotofLadies' pure white $1 75 Lisle-Thread Hose, 50 cents a pair.

Ladies' BrilliantLisle-Thread $1 50 Hot*inhigh colors, 50 cts a pair.

One lot ef Ladies' $1 lightblue Lisle-Thread Hose for 35 cents per pair.

Lot of Mives' and Children's fink and bine finished Hose, 15 cts a pair.

Misses' and Children's black ribbed Lisle Hose: good value for 50 cents;now -

\u25a0> cent s per pair.

2,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES.Ladies' white and opera shades French KidGloves, with Spanish Lace

to^ts;formerly $2:now «0 cents.

Ladies 9 $1 all pure Silk Cloves, extra length, for 50 cents.Ladies' pure Silk Gloves in plain pink and cream colors, 20 inches in

length, 50 cento per pair.

Ladies' tan color, stitched-back Cotton Gloves, 15 cents.Misses' tan color Lisle Jersey, Sicents ;Gloves for 10 cents.500 pairs of Ladies' Silk Mitts in all colors, 20 cents to 50 cents.Lotof Oriental and Egyptian Lace Flonncings in white, 50 cents per

yard; worth $1.Lot of Oriental all-over lace, worth 75 cents, lor 35 cents per yard.One lotof Ladies' $2 50 Jerseys for 91 each.Lotof Ladies' Kid Gloves, opera shades, 5, 10 and 15 cents.L«tof Ladies' %l 50 Black French Kid Gloves for 50 cents per pair.Lot ot Ladies' *2 50 Silk Parasols, Paragon frames, for $1 each.

MONDAY KTESZXITP"IWe willcommence the sale of Beaded Trimmiogs,Oroaments, Mohair Braid Sets, Cloaks, SummerUlsters, Mohair Dlsters, Alpaca Ulsters and Walk-ing Jackets. These goods were in this GREATPURCHASE, and have not been shown yet. It willpay yon to buy these goods now, even if yon donot need them until later on. j

7 Street,SACRAMENTO CAL.

FRUITS, BEEB, PRODUCE, ETC.

THE PACIFIC.Christ iiiiison, Dierssen ie Co., Proprs,

725 AMD 727 *STREET.

/^EKERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\JT Wholesale and Retail Bealers In Groceries,Fruit-G ami Produce. rar23-tf

MINNESOTA POTATOESWe litre now receiving train lots regularly.

Finest Table and Heed Potatoes la theMarket. Trj- them.

\u25a0w« H.Wood <«5 00.,117 to 125 J street, Saoraroetito.

S. CERSON & CO.,—WHOLESAIS—

Fruit, Produce &Commission Merchants,SACRAMENTO, CAL.

P. O. Box 170.

THE SACRAMENTO MARKETCARRIES THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT O?

Fruit, Produce, Fish, Poultry, Game, etc, tobe found inthe city.

CURTIS BROS. & CO.,808, 310 and 313 X street, Sacramento

Telephone 87. [tf] Fostoffice Box885.

CURTIS BROS. *CO.,General Commission Merchants and

Wholesale Bealers in3F*r-ix.2.t *»xx<Ti Prodixoo,

9*B, L'.O and 313 X St., Sacramento.Telephone 87. Postoffice BoxSSS. tf

W. R. STRONG COMPANY,—WHOLESALE—

Fruit and ProduceDEALERS,

BACRAMENTO |lp|_

CAL.BVeiNE J. 6EBGORT. FUSS GBSMOST.

GREGORY BROS. CO.,(Bnocessors to GREGORY, BARNES A CO.)

Kos. 136 sad 138 J Nlreet Sacramento.

WHOLESALE DEALERS INPRODUCE ANDFmit. Full Storks of Potatoes, Vegetables,

Green and Dried Fruits. Beans, Alfalfa, Better,Eggs. Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand.

*9-Orders filledat Lowest Rates. tf

READ AND REFLECT»-j->~ \u0084.>—. mHAT ALLDISEASE IS

1 caused by miirotfs.%fl K:ilt tnat no medicine has

BIJB^Hw ever been discovered, vx-

>MtiFk Radam's Microbe Killer{mH KSCKk loatwotildkilltheinicrobes

BBH BA' ::!i"'.h kill;mc thepatient,i- WAS N:« ' '" wisdom, and thet\*?^B PP*7mi

" "r w°man «ho ac-\l>s«4i2P^-^y <1

"'l>tsthisln e°n' at>iadopts

'J"*' remedy is wi«e untoQ. tte salvation of the body

fr<tn dist>a.«e. Thousand » tesufy u> the•hove facts.L.L. (Jcxidard k Ca^ Agents, 70.1 / St.

Waterhouse &Lester,-DUUMIt—

IBOM,MTEEL, CUHB£KLAXD COiiWages Lumber and CairUge Hardware,

108. 711. TIS and TIC3 street. Sacramento,\u25a0 O»l-

horseshoeing.a lldesiring first-class work willjfV be fullyMtisfied at the pioneer horseshoe->db shop of

8. 8. MXOtf. X st ,Sixth and seventh.Q- Allwork (rnaranteed. my!6-tt

WEAKFREE^ifVJiT M^.Alut.-.ujiperfect (IKKnlilmut

'

VTRflUla"'!"1"1111druKetna, f'»rI>»( ManOlnUllVl--1 N.fvoua n.-l.hit.v. 1.a.-k ofvTrTJi..!Kvelopnw«t, }'o>ni«tun> Uocllne, l"uno-irmal »1»T<1«-r«. Ki.ln.•>• w.4 I<lad<li-rl)lwases,eta.

iddrtss TM UESTuS CO., Il.' I'ari t\ta, fccw Urk, JL I.iuV.V>J&*

S~EKD~THK WEEKLY FA'TW.TO VOIBfriends to tteF-«st-

MISCELLANEOUS.

H. S. CROCKER & CO.,208 and 210 J street.

THE LEADING STATIONERS,—PRINTERS—

AtiiiUitliosraialiors—AGENTS FOR—

CALieRAPH TYPE-WRITERAnd Supplies.

MANUFACTURERS OF BLANKBOOKS.nl7-tf&fiu

KILGORE & GOHave the Largest Stock and LowestPrices of any house in the city on

\u2666Carriages, Baggies, Carts,*WAGONS, ETC.

Porlm, HAlx.es, Etc.

Southeast Corner Tenth and X Sts.,'SACRAMENTO. ja3l-3mlp

mHIRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO CHARLEB1_ ROHIN, of this ci(y. commeuce<l businessin ClotblnK and Furnisbing Goods for menaud youths. Ho is yet in the field, with thelargest stock ofFAT AND LEANMEN'S WEAR-ISC, API'AREL. Alto. HATS ol all kindsTRI'NKS AND VALIKKS. All orders from the

I interior will be filled with care, and sent by.I'os.toflice or Wells, Fargo &Co., C. 0.D.

CHAS. ROBIN,Nos. 612 and f.14 X Street, Sacramento.

lpifiSu

Schaden & Tanpa?y,—Wholesale and Retail Dealers in—

Choice Family Groceries,Flour, Hay, Grain,

Wine3, Liquors,Cigars and Tobacco

S. E.Cor. Fourth and LStreets.COUNTRY OKIiKKi SOLICITED.

?y-Goods delivered to any part of the City,Steamer Landing or Railroad Depot FREE OFCHABGE. my3-ly

|FRIEND & TERRYLumber Company.

Main yard and office 1310 Second street.Branch yard...Corner Twelfth and J stre«>ta.

8 RED NOSESRed aikd rougliSand*,

Sunburn, Cliallxis,

And all Skin Sores and Inflammation,

USE MOORE'S CEDEBRATED

POISON OAKREMEDY.ItkiilsPain, Irritation aud Inflammation,

and bleaches the skin white.'Prices. SS cents. AllDrnrgists keep It.

apll-SmIpMWF

NOTICE.

THE rSOESSIGNEn HAVE PrRCHASEDthe inwre* of CHCN CHONG & CO., of

609 J Knet, auJ iollrit patronage from those de-siring Chinese and .Japanese (rood*.

JliylMf DUCK CHONG & CO., 509 J street.

HEW TQ.UAY.Advertisement* of Mee.ing Xotica, Wants, Loti,

Found, lorSale, To Letend similar notices underMeheadare inserted for 5 cents per line the tlrtttime and S cents per line each subsequent time. Allnotices or Has character via be found under thisheading.

Theosophy—

Those Interested In The-osophy, and desirous of joiningEureka Branch,will please address P. O. Box No.253, Sacra-mento. ie6-3t*Endowment Rtnk, K.nf P «pe.

cial meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING /^S^at 8 o'clock, at Pythian Castle. Electionf/Siland other business. Ailmembers urged fffifcjflJ. t! KEEPERS, Vice-President.Geo. W. LoßKyz, Secretary. u«

Stated meeting ol Sacramento aIxid§e, No. 40, F. and A. M., THIS(Friday) EVENING at S o'clock. XJTBrethren cordially invited. r^r\__'

\u25a0 K. B.HARMON, W. M.XE. Lambert, Secretary. u«Open Meeting.— Sacramento Lodge No.203, l.O. G. T., willgive a musical and literary

entertainment at their new hall, PythianCastie, FRIDAY EVENING, June 6th, aLd cor-dially invite the citizens of Sacramento to bepresent. v*

Capitol Lodge. No. 87. IO. mi,,.,.O. F.—Regular meeting THIS (Fri- -•>>»»--day) EVENING, atSo'elooi. Grand -_*<r<P^r-Master J. Glassen and Grand Secre-tary W. B. Lyon are expected to be present.Also, work in the initiatory degree is expected.... . _

PH. DODSE, £G.» \u25a0 A.Stephessos. Rec. Bee. it*

"ITI/'ANTED-SITDATION BY A MIDDLE-TT aged woman ;is a good cook or hou«e-kee}>er. Apply 901 O ttreet. je63t*

BOY WANTED-AT M. CLARK S CIGARFactory, 902 X street. it*

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERALnoutework. Apply at 521 J street, up

stairs. jes-2tEK>R SAI.E-A COVERED Bl'ttGY AND SETJE, .°iJ^mess complete. Inquire of MRS. LAFRANCE, northwest corner Seventeenth and Lstre«"- . je6-7t _mO LET-COTTAGE OF FIVEROOMS, MOD-_L crn improvements. Thirteenth street, be-tween Qand_R._lnquire 15'21_Pstreet._ je6-3t»mo rent-front fdrnished~rooms.X single or in suite; also, rooms for house-keeping. Clarendon House, 621J street. je6-lw

WASTED—LOST—FOUJiO.

STRAYED-TO THETELEGRAPH STABLES,1222 J street, onMay 28th, one small mule,

Dranded "C. H." on right hip. Owner can havethe same by proving property and paying thecharges. jes-7t«

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERALhousework. Apply 1400 X street, resi-

dence of L>R. BRUNE. jcs-3t*

TTtTANTEDp-SITUATION BY YOUNG MANVV and wife in a hotel; country preferred.

Address W^F.W., this office. jes-3t»

BOTH MALEANDFEMALEIIKLP WANTED,and all orders forcity and country promptly

ailed. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 31!) J St. ]eWfANTED-MALE AND FEMALE HELPot all kinds tor city and country. Apply

at Employment Office, 1006 J street. Je2-lm

WANTED-DRY GOODS AND FANCYgoods help; also, three cash boys and one

packer. Apply toC. H.UILMAN,Red House.je2-tf

WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN,a place in a small family to do house-

work or to care lor an invalid, or housekeeperfor a widower. je2-5t"

TN DARKEST AFRICA," BY HENRY M._L STANLEY. W. H. MOORE, Agent Sacra-mento city and county, State House. Acceptno work as Stanley's but the one bearing theabove title. Correspondence invited. jel-"l*

WANTED—TO BORROW 85,500 ON FlRST-class country real estate security. Appiy

to STROBEL. 317 J street. Also, J6OO on »0 acresofPlacer county land. my3l-7t*

T>ARTIES WANTING MONEY ON THEIRJT city and country property address P. O.BOX 93, Bacramento. Plenty of money. nB-tf

WANTED-MEN FOXFARMS, VINEYARDS,dairies and all kinds of labor. Women

and girls for cooking and general housework.Plenty of work for desirable help. Apply atEMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Fourth St., X and L.

WANTED TO RENT—LARGE FURNISHEDhouse, ina good location. Apply to MILLS&HAWK,Insurance Agents. 301J street.my2s-tf

TNFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE-X abouts ofGEORGE KEtSEY, who left Steu-benville, Ohio, for California in 1853. Lived inSacramento inearly times, and moved into Cal-averas county. Was inSan Andreas when lastheard from, in 1859. and reported tobe there in1867. Was known by tiyl. Treadway, SamuelHenry and John Parrish, former Sacramentans.His son, W. Keesey, now a prosperous merchantof Fort Davis, Texas, is anxious to get informa-tion of his father, and. ifnecessary, willcometo California tomeet him. Three brothers andthree sisters of the missing man are still livingin Steubenville, Ohio. His son will pay 850 re-ward toanyone giving positive information con-cerning him. Addrets \\. KEESEY, Fort Davis,Texas, or this office. my22-lm*

FOE SALE—TO LET—ETC.»R BALE—FIFTEEN SHARES FIFTH SE-ries Germania Building and Loan Associa-

tion stock. Apply301 X stieet. jes-tf

mO RKNT-ONE SUIT COOL ROOMS; ALSO1single rooms, with bath and gas in build-ing. Appiy N. W. cor. Fifth and Lst. je4-4t*CK)R SALE CHEAP— AGOOD BALOON, DO-J? ing a good business rent low;good reasonsfor selling. Apply at this office. je3-7t«

CK>R SALE — FIVE SECONDHAND BED-E room sets, cheap for cash, at L. A.JACOX&CO/S, 920-922 X street. _ jc3-7tC*)R SALE-A NICEBUGGY AND FAMILYE drivingmare. Call at 1021 Tenth st. je2-tf

IJK)R SALE—ONE OK THE FINEST AND17 largest saloons in this city, connected withchop-house and extra ladies' rooms; best loca-tion; stock and lease. Inquire al this office.

jet-Tt

UTOR SALE-FOUR LOTS 80x160, NORTHC side P street; best location for dwellings inthe city; above all possible floods; near streetcars; city and pure well water: perfect drainageand good soil. Apply to W. E. CHAMBERLAIN,161S M street. dlO-tf

FOR RENT—ON THE FIRST AND THIRDor second and fjurth Thursdays of eachmonth, the lower meeting hall of the Pvtbian

Castle. Inquire of T. SCHUMACHER, cornerTwent'cth and O streets, or MAXE. HoKN-LEIN,Central House. my27tf

mO LET—SMALLTENEMENTS AND ALSOJL uniurnishea rooms, cheap; suitable forhousekeeping. Apply to D. Gardner, at wood-yard, Fourth and 1streets. myl7-tf

FOR SALE-A BOILER, WITH COMPLETEoutfit. Apply at CITY BREWER*, Twelfth

and H streets. myl4-tf

FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL HOUSEfrom 85 per month upwards: also family

rcoirs at low prices. HORNLHIN BROS., Pro-prietors. mrl9-ly

F)R BALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR DESIR-able city property, a wfceat ranch of 1,290

acres near Williams. Colusa county. AddressWEINSTOCK, LCBIN&CO., Bacramento. 028-tf

GENERAL NOTICES.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyrupHas been used over fifty years by mothers fortheir children while teething, with perfect suc-cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates thebowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea,whether arising from teething or other causes,and is for sale by druggists ineven- part of theworld. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing syrup. Twenty-live cents a bottle.

MWF

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.— Selectexcursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-'

road (Santa Fe route), under management ofif*"1

*'1 "J™11 employes, leave SacramentoTHURSDAY for all Eastern poiuls.Berths furnished through to Chicago RatesRarae a? from San Fraucisco. Baggage checkedthrough to destination, (i. W. RAILTON,agent231 J street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-ImMWF

All medlral aiitliarltlm agrex thateatanh is no more nor less than an inflamma-tion of the llniog membrane of the uassl airpassages. Nasal catarrh and all caUrrhal af-fertions of the head ate not diseases of theblood, and itis a serious mistake to treat them jas such. No conscientious pbytidan ever at-tempts todo so. Itis held by eminent medicalmen that soouer or later a tpeciac willbe foundfor every disease from which humanity suffersThe facts Justify us inassuming tha». for catarrhat least s positive cure already exists inElv'gCream Balm. MTFIfafflicted with Sore Kyog nse Dr. Isaac

THOMPSONS EYE WATER. Boldat2scent*.lyB

The bicycle raffle has bean |>nntpon«dfor two weeks. To take place THURfDAY.June l!>th, at Genshlea Bros.' cigar store, f.24 Jstreet.

_je4-lw

The best placa in California to have yonrprinting done : A. J. Johnston <b Co.'g, 410 Jstreet. Sacrameit] Cal.

Pnbacrlptinn Books -General Agency.MS J street, Sacrameuto. Cal.iay9 tf ED. C. HUMPHREY.

rx^ffi/^s,05 thk is!

FOR THE KIDNEYS.They are sure to be Healthy Ifthe LITER

acts properly.For tocure the Liver is to cure the Kidneys.

iIfthe Kidneys do not act properly the followi-ngsymptoms will follow:\ Headache, Weakne**, Pain In the Small

of the Back and Loins, Flaghog ofHeat, Chills, with disorderedStomach and Bowels.

"Ihave suffered a thousand deaths sinceIleft the army, aud n more diseased Liverand Kidneys you never heard of. Itried anumber of different remedies and spent•

i.hoo. butIobtained no real benefit untilIbought adonn bo'tles of Simmons LiverRegulator. This preparation cured me, andImost say it is the only medicine Iwouldgive a cent for inmy case.'— U.H. Heard,Richmond. Ind.

CORONADOINaturalj|k Mineralill WaterSSSE.,-^ Has no superior any-

*3 vhere for Kidnoy andafe- M I'.la.lder ailments. For~

sale everywhere.C. M.Ulller,AKt.. 804 California St ,9. F.!

apl2-2mipMWF

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9*.

ABSOUUTECIf PURE

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...TheBoard of Supervisors of Santa Cruz hare re-pealed the license ordinance..Si nator Edmunds yesterday introduced a bill in

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

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-09 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-23/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · facturer of good* that must be kept free from

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. · SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. OJLSLV CHIOS SEKIES-Y«*L.1.-KO.10,139. •Aii.YRECOKB t»EKIE»-VOI.XXTIII.-SO. 5143. 1 SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-12 ...€¦ · M.Dixon,2 tubs but--3 boxes coffins and 2.ngs;Booth & Co., 20 _n the Police Court yes-jley was examined and

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