The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 1

DAILY UNION SKKIKS UAta.a VOL. stl-KO, THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Catered at the Post Office at Sacramenta as second class matter PUBLISHED BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company. C. WM.

U. MILLS, General Manager. Publication Office, Third bet. and K. THB DAILY RECORD-ENION ll published overy day of the week.

Sundays excepted. Tor one 00 For six months. 00 Forthree mouths 3 00 Ten one year, to one address 80 00 (erred by Cur i ii'M at TWCMTT-FIT I Dents per week. In all Interior cities and towns the paper can be had of tbe principal Periodical Dealen. Newsmen and Ajtenta.

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Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let Society Meetings, etc, of rm links or less, will be Inserted In the Daily Eeoob d-Unios as follows Onetime 25 Three times One week 75 cent. Seven words to constitute a line. I ilil TOR WEEKLY I'NION semi-weekly partel Is Issued on Wednesday sad of each weoV, comprising Ki. lit Pages in each Issue, or Sixteen Paces each we £, and is the 'cheapest and most dealr lib) mo, News and literary Journal published on th- Padfl.eoa t. Terms, One CO Beml-Weekly Union Ad vert Sates.

Half Square. 1 00 Each aaWtionai time 50 One Square. 1 time. 3 00 Each additional time 10 SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1880.

THE EUREKA FIRE. Full Particulars of the Disastrous I Conflagration. .3998 HEART OF THE TOWN DESTROYED. Three Hundred Buildings, Covering Acres, Burned. LIST OF LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

A Seine of Excitement Beggaring Description. IT TSLXSRIra TO TOB RXCORD-naOR.) Eureka August At about 10 o'clock A. M. yesterday an alarm of fire was sounded, and the entire population was soon in motion. A dense cloud of amoks was seen to issue from the rear of Mrs.

Poplin's fruit and vegetable store on Main street, just south ot Odd Fellows' Hall. In two minutes several wooden buildings in the immediate vicinity were enveloped in flames. The fire seemed to make UMPBECEDESTED HEADWAY From the very start. The firemen were promptly on hand, and two streams were applied, but without visible effect. The was blowing a gale from the southward, and continued to blow as only it can blow in these mountain canyons until the flames had run their course.

It would have been an awful sight at It was terrible even in the broad glare of day. The fire backed against the wind on the southward to Gold street, crossing Buel, and in turn reaching to Spring and Paul streets, its course and scope being almost identical with the great conflagration of April, 1879, differing only in these particulars: It went a little farther south, and stopped a little short of the old mark on the north. Possibly 000 houses, many of them business establishments, were destroyed. Also, seme of the finest and most costly private residences in town were consumed. A space equal to fifty acres of THE VERT HEART OF THE TOWS Was swept.

this vast area only a half dozen buildings remain to relieve the widespread ruin and desolation. Jack corner, Tommy Douglass' building, the Foley Rickard block, Paxton bank, Jake Cohn's store, Dr. Schneider's drug Kayser's clothing store and C. Lauteuschlager's corn saloon are the only buildings left. All else was literally licked np.

i The Leader office. Odd Fellow's Hall, Theater, International Hotel, A. M. Hillhouse's elegant residence and the Methodist Church were anions the prominent buildings destroyed. The House was gutted, but still stands.

The International is melted away level with the It was due to the most heroic efforts that the fire was confined to the east side of Main street. The entire line of buildings on the west side are charred, and many of them badly damaged. The exact origin of the fire is not known. The first any one knew the inies were far advanced in the rear of the premises noted. 7 7 A.

AS INDESCRIBABLE SCENE. When the fire had got beyond control a scene ensued which beggars all attempts at description. Hundreds of men, women and children, totally panic stricken, frenzied in fact with were fleeing in all directions for safety, some of the cooler ones bearing with them cherished articles of perianal cr household goods. Those on the lines of Spring and Paul streets scaled the rugged mountain to the eastward, while persons further down the fiat sought refuge in the direction of Nob Hill. In the meantime drays and wagons were dashing, hither and yon in the utmost haste to bear away valuables from the doomed district.

Above all the shouts of the firemen mingled, as they heroically battled unsuccessfully with the devouring element. Finally the sun went down on a stricken and exhausted people. The Sentinel roughly estimates the losses at tLree-riiarters of a million, covered by about $150,000 insurance. It thinks there must be suffering among. the poor, families, and calls for a meeting at noon to-day to organize a relief committee.

PAItTIAL LIST or LOSSES and INSURANCE. Following is a partial list of the losses. It is not even approximately complete Stone Oid Fellows' Hall, jrned by Forbes Bros, of San Francisco total loss, $20,000 insurance, 510 000. R. IlylanH, brick building $10,000 insurance, 31,900.

I W. (). Mills, Modi's restaurant, dwelling and other buildings total loss, $8,050 insurance. 81,000. Foley Rickard, brick damaged 5100.

Molinelli office total' loss, 5700. Eureka and California Lumber Company estimated loss, about £20,000. C. Aiken, dwellings; loss, insurance, 51,200. i Wells, Fargo Co.

damage, $100. Mrs. Julia Brown, seven buildings total loss, 512 000; insurance, 52,800. W. S.

Beard, dwelling total loss insurance not known. White Fine Bank general damage, $500; covered by insurance. Phil. Harris, cigar store damage, 5500 covered by insurance. H.

(John," cigar store; loss estimated at 52.000 insurance, $1,000. Alf. Harris, Merchants'. Exchange damage, $600; covered by insurance. O.

M. Beatty, law office and dwelling loss, 500 no insurance. i 1 C. H. Fiske, restaurant and household furniture I loss estimated at $10,000 insurance, $2,000.

v. A. y. Win. Jolln, bar fixtures loss, $600 co insurance.

M. Davidson, stock and building damage, between $10,000 and $15,000 covered by insurance. -'-A J. W. Kauffman, stock damage, 5300.

i W. H. Stowell, store damage, $300. M. D.

Foley, various properties loss estimated at 525.000 probable insurance, Ai B. X- inbart A barley and coal oil loss, 55,000 insurance Smith Doak, livery stable and saloon loss, $3,000 no insurance. 'R. various properties; loss estimated at $10,000 insurance, 51,500. 'A W.

H. Clark loss, $500. 1 Edward R. Clnte, dwelling; loss, no insurance. sc.

Doutrick, dwelling loss, 5500 no is- -y i-' T. R. Hutchinson Co. damage to store, covered by insurance. H.

Casey, barber shop 1083, $1,300 no insurance. Skillman, dwelling 1 S1.500 insurance. iS W. E. I stationery store damage between £500 and 5800 no insurance.

furniture damaced i F. Kiasten, brewery damage, 5200 covered by insurance. p. -Ti :7 L. Lesser, fruit store damage, $200 no insurance.

L- Himes, tailor shop bss, 8700 $300, no insurance. John store and saloon damage, $450 covered by insurance. 7.17". A -A -1 A. Dumas," dot and dwelling $4,500 insurance, 53,000.

Clay Simms, dwelling bat, $3,000 F. Rodoni sa'oon damage, $5,000 covered by insurance. V. 77 Gei.rire Ainmond, law, office and library loss, $500 or $000 insurance. '-il Dr.

J. R. X. Owen," office and fixtures lot, $500; no insurance, "AT 7 A Hiram ft M. M.

Johnson, goods and build-' ing; $6,000 insurance. $4,000. The containing $10,000 worth of j.o>ds,was s.ved. J. Read, office and fixtures loss, insurance, $1,000.

Ed. Dean, saloon loss, $1,750 no insurance. R.Uich Pramenko, chop stand damage, $300 no insurance. At. Harri-.

store and fixtures; loss, fully covered by insurance. brown, to stock, parti illy covered by insuranceamount not ascertained. Nathan, clothier estimated at between 525. and $30,000 by damage to stock partially covered by insurance. B.

Langstroff, tailor shop; loss, $900; no insurance. B. Alexander, store loss, between $6,000 and $7,000 no insuranrce. I Mrs Alf. Chartz, dwelling and furniture loss.

$700 insurance. Mrs. M. G. Cavanaugb, house and furniture, no insurance.

l-V-lrT'C Leader ffice loss, $5,000. K. K. Dodge, two dwellings; loss, $3,000. Mis.

Johnson, dwelling loss. $1,500. Abadie. dwelling $400. Sweeney Kermen, livery stable loprgs, $5,000.

D. Btrtlett, hall loss, $5,000 insurance, 51,000. F. Abadie, dwelling loss, $300. W.

B. Harrjib, lodging house loss, i Mulch, furniture loss, $3,000. Mills Foley, dwelling loss, $5,000 insurance, 51,000. 'AS Sweeney Kermen, two dwellings loss, $2,000 insurance, $600. Mrs.

J. C. Lockwood, two dwellings loss, insurance, $760. W. G.

Mills, hotel loss, $3,000 insurance, $1,200. W. P. Haskell, hall loss. $3,000.

Vorberg, brewery loss, $6,000. V.H?' Opera House; loss, insurance, 55,000. Mendes, two dwellings; low, $1,500. Mis. Morgan, hall; loss, $4 000; insurance, dwelling, loss, insured.

R. Ky land, two brick dwellings loss, $4.000 insurance, $1,500. Mrs. Chaiublin, two dwelling loss, $1,500. D.

Eailey, dwelling loss, $1,500. L. Scott, hall loss, insurance, $600. D. H.

Hall, two dwellings loss, $1,000. W. T. ljayshon, hall and two dwellings; loss. $7,000.

Mrs. Morsau, dwelling loss, $1,000 insurance, $400. Dr. Hamilton, dentist's office loss. $3,000.

Frank Abadie, brick office and dwelling loss, $5,000. Hong Lee, dwelling loss, $(500. jj F. O. Swenson, dwelling loss, $750 insured.

L. Monaco, dwelling loss, $600. I Mrs. Johnson, two dwellings loss, $1,500. Mrs.

Poplin, two dwellings loprs, $1,400. A. dwelling; loss. $2,000. J.

Vabderlieth, dwelling loss, SSOO. Moeller Robbir.s, assayera loss, $3,000. T. Ijispeyre, law office loss, $2,000. Hamburg office loss, $500.

1.1. B. Bartlett, tiling and furniture damage, $2,060., George W. Baker, two dwellings and stable loss, $7,000. Mrs.

Cottle, dwelling and furniture loss, $750. i D. W. Levan, dwelling and furniture loss, insurance, $2,000. A K.

Titus, dwelling and furniture loss, 56 500 insurance. 000. Mrs. Stewart, two and furniture loss, $5,000 insurance, $15,000. Methodist Church; loss, parsonage; loss, $1,000.

J. Vanderlieth, dwelling loss, $750. M. D. Foley, dwelling and furniture loss, 53,000.

L. Monaco, Iwo dwellings; loss, $3,000 insurance, 51,500. Geo. W. Williams, dwelling logs, $1,500 insured.

Knickerbocker and Hook and Ladder Companies' houses loss, $2,500. H. J. Toomey, furuiture; loss, $2,000. --A George W.

Williams, two dwellings loss, insurance, $1,500. Daniel McKinnon, dwelling loss, $1,500. G. S. Whitton, dwelling; loss, insurance, $750.

Gibson, dwelling loss. 51,500. R. Gibson, dwelling and furniture $2,500 J. R.

Butler, dwelling and furniture loss, 53.000; insurance, 5750. J. S. Whitton, dwelling and furniture; loss, $5,000. Conrad -Miller, dwelling and furniture; loss, insurance, $500.

Charles Graham, dwelling and furuiture loss, 52,000 insured. J. Baxter, dwelling loss. $500. Charles Pryor, dwelling; lots, $6CO.

W. S. McLellan, lumber yard aud dwelling loss, $8,000 insured. I Matt. Schatzlein, damage to barber shop, 5100.

J. V. B. Perry, damage to saloon, $250. G.

W. Travis, damage to furniture, 5100. J. AldersoD, loss, insurance cot ascertained. Heintz McSorley, Empire Saloon loss, $3.500 insurance, $1,600.

Straus, jewelry store loss, $3, 000; no insurance. Bonetti Morgantini, Stone Saloon damage, $8,000 insurance, goods in cellar saved. Sherman, Howell fruit store low, $500; no insurance. W. C.

Haskell, store-room and stock on Buel street loss, insurance, $1,500. 1). M. Rockman, office and fixtures loss, 5700 no insurance. A.

M. Hilihouse, five buildings and residence; loss, 325,000 insurance, $4,000. X. H. Hal), International Hotel building and furniture $35,000 insurance, jM.

if. Franklin, dwelling on Buel street loss. itiOO insurance, $350. Mrs. P.

F. Davidson, furniture loss, no insurance. Louis Monaco, five buildings loss, insurance, 54,000. Jackson House; damage, 510,000 insur- ance, $10,000. Henry Man, brewery loss, 115,000 no insurance.

Dr. Bishop, drug store, stable, etc; loss, no insurance. Joe Mendez, saloon and fixtures; loss, insurance not ascertained, Clark, Scott Richmond, Palace Saloon loss, $3,000. J. Whitton, buildings loss, $20,000 insurance not ascertained.

George W. Cassidy. two buildings insurance, $400. Chris Malatesta, saloon loss, $2,500 insurance not ascertained. T.

S. Douglass, damage to building, $600 no insurance. I -j. Joseph Tognini, building and saloon loss, insurance not ascertained. RELIEF COMMITTEE OROANIZEn.

Eureka, August 18ih. The meeting of citizens organized a relief committee, composed of the clergy and others, and adjourned until to-morrow. But few, cases of absolute destitution are reported thus far. Several parties are clearing away the debris to I rebuild. It is ascertained that fewer poor families were burned out than on the occasion of the other great fire.

Our people are hopeful, and last night 4,000 of them attended Cole's among the number a great many of the sufferers. The Daily Leader is being issued regularly from the Sentinel office. W. W. Hobart, the proprietor of the Leader, is in San Francis sa.

There is in the hands of the old relief committee of a year ago about $2,000. It has cot been determined to call for extraneous aid, though the committee tomorrow may ask i for assistance. Ex-Congressman was Chairman of to-day meeting. Closing Public Houses in Sir R. Cross, said recently that ihe was I sure I that there was no one in the House of Commons who did not wish to do all that he could to promote the cause of having regard to all the misery and crime which were but too frequently the result drunkenness.

While it was admitted that something should -be done, the danger was of doing something, rather rashly. If public opinion was favor of closing public houses on Sunday, he did not think that there 5 was a member who would not be glad to see it gratified. Many places wished public houses to be closed on Sunday and many places did not but there was a. ot.rnß" lin the country that something should be done. -y The man win feu Lot ms bunk or the steamboat explained that his il.ick.n.i eye wasajberth DAILY EimRHIIMJI AVRIES, TtUNI 1 1 -NUMBER til.

COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE RECORD. UNION; EXECUTIVE OLEMENOY ASKED. Citizens of Ventura Petition the Governor to Interfere in the Sprague Case. PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL.

Shocking Accident to the Proprietor of tax lone Flouring Hill. AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN LOS ANCELES COUNTY. Reported Bich Gold Discovery Near Wlckeaburg, A. T. Cloudy Weaker Railroad I nil-linn.

Los ANGELES, August lt has been very cloudy here for the past twenty hours, and this afternoon two or three light showers fell. 'At Cactus Station, on the Colorado desert, thin morning, as the east-hound passenger train was passing the station, the locomotive ran into the end of a freight train that had been switched, demolishing two or three can. Nobody was hurt. A sensation was created in this city to-day by a report brought in by a gentleman frcm Spadra that a volcanic eruption had broken out in the mountains near tho IVinewul mine, about forty miles east of this city, and that mud and lava were being thrown up md running down the side of tho Others report having seen dei clone's of smoke over that locality. The SpraKce Petit for Cxerutlvn Interference.

San Buesavsstpra, August A petition embracing the of about WO of the 1,100 voters in the county, addressed to Governor Perkins, goes forward to-night. It asks Executive interference in the case of ague, on the grounds, briefly, that owing to a misunderstanding between the late Judge Fawcett and counsel, all effjrts to get case befi re the Supreme Court on its have been unavailing that the case was tried during a period of great public excitement; that Jesse Jones, the principal witness lor the prosecution, now repudiates his testimony; that six jointly indicted with Sprague, have all been dismissed, and, finally, that the petitioners believe the etds of justice would not be subserved by the execution of Sprague, ami prey Executive interference in hit behalf to such an extent as may seem just anil proper in view of the circumstances. Khseklntf A eldest. lone, August 18th. August Feme, one of the proprietors of the flouring mill at this place, was caught this afterncon in the machinery and oue of his legs torn nearly from bis body.

The limb was torn in a frightful manner. Physicians are in attendance on the suffering man. Amputation will be necemary. i mmm NEVADA. Passengers Passing Carlin.

Cablin, August The following paasengers passed Cailin to-day. to arrive in. I Sacramento to-morrow Malcom, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Shetfer, San Francisco T.

Godbe aud wife. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Peter, Chrystal, James IS. Chrystal, Miss Eugenia Chrystal. Miss Alice Chrystal, Celia Chrystal, Mrs.

Richard R. Hawkins, Miss Ida L. Hawkins. New York City 11. W.

Reese, San Francisco; Hon. William B. Hanna, Philadelphia, Miss E. M. Gerrish.

Mrs. J. 11. Mrs. A.

H. Miles, Denver, Col W. C. Hendricks. California T.

D. Sutton, New York City S. K. Newcomb, Rochester, N. Y.

B. C. Thompson and wife, Philadelphia, N. ('. Walton.

San Francisco T. 1). Clarke, New- York City: Henry Van Hetisen and wife. San Francisco Mrs. C.

11. Dill, Washington, D. C. James Rigney, New York City Lieut. H.

A. Schroeder, S. Army Samuel McClndless, Pittsburg, Pa. W. S.

Richards, California John Katscher and family, GsrCany M. Sullivan, wife and daughter, fa 'den, Utah S. M. I'owen, Salt Lake Lewis Kallsmeier, St. Louis, W.

J. Wilsey, Michigan; CG including 42 males, to arrive in Sacramento August 'JOih. i p- oism.ov. The Northern Indians Lost Flslirrairu- The Wheat Wool Markrt. Portland, August General Howard, Captain Sladen, Lieutenant Gay Howard, General Scriver and Lieutenant Wood have returned from an official visit to Fort Lapwai.

Gen. Howard, in the course of a conversation, stated that while there was some dissatisfaction among different tribes of Indians, he did not anticipate serious trouble with them this season. The Spckanes, who have taken up land claims some 30 in number, wish to obtain titles to their land, and General Howard will endeavor to procure them such titles. The following fi-dieiinen were lost from the Astoria Packing Company this season Peter Okanson, a Swede, 23 years old, boat-puller for August Vosberg, William Raddenburg Scotland, 32 years; John Crapper, Liverpool, England, 32 years. There is little doing in the wheat trade, the in port under engagement filling up very slowly, and those disengaged receiving but few offers.

Shippers are evidently disposed to operate with tbo utmost caution until the course of the European market after harvest is more clearly defined. At present the few transactions here are upon a basis about SI 40 per cental for choice lots. Receipts arc confined to small parcels from up the Columbia, this valley not yet having forwarded any considerable to this point. The reports of harvesting and thrashing so. far are encouraginjr, and there is no reason yet appearing to induce a reduction of the former estimated large surplus.

There is nothing new in wool, which continues to come forward in moderate quantity. ARIZONA. Bich told Suicide for Territorial Convention. 7 Pnff.NlX, August ISth. George Treadwell, the mining expert, showedjfour reporter a geld nugget weighing 121 ounces, wotth $220, from the new placer diggings near Antelope Peak; fiftteen miles north of Wiekenburg.

A Mexican with two brothers are the fortunate fiadtrs. Several pieces lately have been found the size of a pigeon egg. It is all worth SIS per ounce. This find al Antelope Peak has been always known as the loca'iun of valuable place rs, all the gold heretofoi Ik ing found on the east side of. the mountain.

These new, finds are on the west side, and contain about 320 seres. scarcity of water is a great drawback. This nugget was obtained by dry washing. A farmer named Dunham, living at Tempe, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself in, the neck. He was disappointed in love matters.

He leaves all his property, valued at about $2,000, to a young lady in Phoenix. ri The first Republican Territorial Convert tion meets here Monday. Delegates are already arriving from various parts of the De Forrest Porter, who has been Judge of this district for several years, is the favorite. I C. C.

Bean, a mining man of Prejcott, is the only other aspirant for the nomination. The Whitstakley The VVhitstanley radiometer is a differential thermometer with one: black bulb, and a circular stem having the lower part filled with" and the upper branches with sulphuric acid 'and The tube Is mounted on a brass wheel, 'SO; that when the jj black bulb lis exposed to the sun's r.iys the differential motion: of the mercury causes the wheel tv turn. This wheel has a marker which I traverses a vertical cylinder coated with lampblack; and makes upon it a white track, thus automatically md graphically registering the temperature. One very curious fact has been shown ty this instrument. Half Van i hour after the index falls and i remains i low -iiitil within a few minuted of Suddenly then riscsjard after-' yards sinks.

The cause i this Movement is yet a mj st- rv, as tl srn is it tl at very a just, directly mo opposite hemisphere. -AA y. I CONSIDER Hammer's i Cascara Sagraai Bitters a TT- '-TTJ'T John Cleave. Saoraineato ANTED, LOST AND FOUND. Adreirtlstimeuts of live lines In this department are Inserted (or 25 cents for one time three times for iii xnta or 71 per week.

WANTED. -A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL housework, by a competent irirl who is not afraid to work. Would prefer chamber-work in a lintel. Address 8.," this office. aulB-'2f MIDDLE-AGED LALY WISHES a situation as Nurse or liou-.

k. er would do Ohamberwork in hole. I Good references if re- quired. Address this i-ffiio. A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL Housework and Cooki.

in a private family. Addrws B. this office. anltCt EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. ALL KINDS UELP, MALE AND Female.

Particular attention paid to Furnish- Ing Hotels, Private Families and Fanners with Help, Free of to cmoloyen. HOUSTON A one door south of Fourth, and K. streets, Sacra- mento dU. aulS-lptf TO LET 0E FOE SALE. Advertisements of five Hues In this department are Inserted for 25 crata for one time three times for 60 cents oi 75 cents per week.

FOR OR THREE THOUSAND acres of pasture land on the Sacramento river, miles above the city. Apply to W. L. I'KlTL'il- ARD, Twentieth and streets. aul" A PURCHASE OR lease a ranch of from 200 to 1,000 sens.

Address thj office. 2w OMNIBUS. T7HIR SALE-ONE MEDIUM-SIZE OMNIBUS, nearly new has been run but three months. Will bo sold for nearly one-half of original cost. Apply to or address, MARIN COUNTY JOURNAL, San Rafael, Cal.

300 CHOICE RAMS FOR SALE THOROUGHBREDS AN RADKS. Apply to L. V. smri'i stockto.v. Uii im FOR SALE -a Kfl GRADED I MERINO- from original at Kancho lit! PrfffiKf Ranch) (aui-tf) JOHN MACKEY 111 Urn MULBS FOR EIGHT MULi- well broken to 1.

nu.l wwwi. Inquire of B. R. CROCKEK, IfHI 1 at. ADAMS, McNEILL i Front and streets, Saciamento.

jy27-tf DRUO STORE FOX BEST opening in the Stale, located in one the Northern counties Special inducements iM offered to a good Physician. Keason for sell. ing, parties wish to go East. For further informa- tion, apply to DANIEL WOODS, Uuion Hotel, Sura- mento. Jy2o-tf 17IUKXISHKU CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- ing, northeast corner Eighth and streets.

Accommodations unsurpassed high ceilings; ventilation now furniture and carpets make the most desirable rooms in the dty. Single or in suits, by the day, week or month. The bourse to be kept strictly Terms moderate. Jyll-lptf YOLO BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT! THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO SELL OR rent to a responsible party her undivided one- half interest in the well known and well cs'-ablisbed YOLO BREWERY, together Willi fire nt l.anil. In Wootllan.l.

tT For particulars, apply to tho nndereiimed, the MRS. 11-GET MiLLEh. Woodland, July 21, ISSO. jy2ft-lm DF.NTISTEY. 88.

vr. BAKE. Dry IST -OFFICE, NO 605 STREET, bet wen Sixtli and Seventh, over Eenstein Bradley's Millinery Store. BBEWEB A 1 11. SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 'ggjA Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new buililinr, up stairs.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. W. WOOD. TKENTI.ST— No. Sl7 .1 rtrect, Thinl and Fourth.

Artificial inserted on all bases, Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Extraction of Teeth. WATOffiSS7GLOCKS, JEWELRY WILLI All 'i. llolrf-nrl. 190 STKEtrr, SEVENTH, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer tjfftv and Dealer In Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, ft etc.

Repairing a spod.Utv, under Robert Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to. Uya-lpU) A J. B. KLINE.

(Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,) AND JEWELER, No. 60 street, between Second and fcfftrv Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Sliver- A ware. Jewelry, etc Repairing in all tranches a specialty, under MR. FLOBERG.

a A G. GRIFFITH'S 'Brj SEMITE WORKS C.4L. gf rpHF. BEST VARIETY AND I Largest Quarries on tbe Pacific Coast. Monuments, Tomb- stones and Tablets made to order.

Granite Building Slonc rCut, Dremed Polia dto order. Jvlllliftro CHICBRING SONS' PIAIffOSI Mo. Hire. I So. 33 Dnpont street San Francisco.

L. K. HAMMER, 'OLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. sold on if desired, rand for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new Orders for tnninz carefully attended to.

I mai-lnlir STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. Mil Bin It A lUB, NOB. 60, bi AND FIFTH SACRAMENTO, dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies. Manufacturers of Halt and all kinds of Meals, etc Oatmeal, Qpommeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour Buckwheat Flour, etc New Uriun tor sale. aul'-lptl HALE CRITERION STORE.

"The Men that Have Turned the World Upside Down, -77-7 Have Come Hither Also tT THERE LS 41 ST NOW A DREAD FEAR PERVADING THE WHOLE DRY GOODS TRADE OF SACRAMENTO. THE APPEARANCE OF OCR HOVSE LN CITY HAS SPREAD A VERITABLE PALL ON SOME OF THEIR COUNTERS. AND EVEN THE SO.CALLED LIVE HOI nE EVIDENTLY AFFLICTED WITn THE CHILLS." How is it that such a small house as HALE' and with but little pretentions, has leapod into such prominence The reason is simple: Tho people do not care about trading with those who, years ago, when they had no opposition, bled them so unmercifully. Second New firms sprang into existence, preaching a new doctrine, their escutcheon bearing the motto One Price, and Cash Basis :77 And the Battle-cry, "DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES and success crowned their effort for a time but, alas! "HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN!" Having gained the confidence of the people, they could not resist the temptation of raising the price, and yet they carry the old insignia. But to-day, you may write, "Icabod," upon those houses: "FOR THE GLORY IS DEPARTED FROM THEM They have the form without the power.

The people have somewhat against them. That they have left their first love The confidence of the people has bean abused, and therefore lost. They still have a few baits to catch the unwary as a lady remarked to us but yesterday, They have a few cheap but my husband, on principle, won't let me purchase them Such were the words used. These are the reasons why these houses degenerated so quickly, and lifted "THE upon its pedestal. Oar first house was established nearly forty years ago, and we point with pride to its record, and that of its branches.

The Golden Rule holds good in each and all. From first to last, there is is no stain upon the HALE FLAG, and it flaunts from Michigan to the Pacific; it is a good, steady old-fashioned American House, practising what it preaches, and therefore it has the supreme confidence of all classes. The volume of business in each house grows daily it is a healthy sign. We, in Sacramento, are barely out of our swaddling clothes, and yet we are recognized as an institution of the city. Only a few weeks in Sacramento, and our house is progressing with gigantic strides we don't care who knows it.

We know that so long as we keep in the same track keeping faith with the people WE HAVE LITTLE TO DREAD BIG LEVIATHANS OR LITTLE FISH 1 1 Our success is an assured fact. We are aware that OUR CRITERION" is a long distance from some parts of the city, but it is the shortest route to ECONOMY and while other houses are plastering the public with PRICES ON PAPER, we are fighting a legitimate battle, by producing the goods on the counter, and we believe if a charge of dynamite were to explode in the midst of our opponents, they would not be I more astonished than at this exposition of our takings. ONE WORD IN CONCLUSION. Wo don't wish to get rich too fast. We don't poach upon the lady who has probably spent some years of her existence in learning the beautiful art of Millinery nor do we interfere with the legitimate Hat Maker in the prosecution of his business or the Shoemaker his trade or substract aught from the Jeweler or jumble up some six or seven businesses in one, under the guise of DRY GOODS, WE ARE NO MONOPOLISTS.

We mean to give our undivided attention to our own legitimate business, and tight that business legitimately against all other houses. Now, let the people judge. We question whether it is wise or honest to lose money on a pair of boots, and make the hat customer pay for it or, whether in the long run it will pay to lose money Jewelry at the expense of the purchaser of Dry Goods. We have now done. WE CABE NOTHING AROIT THE SNEERS OR I NINTENDO Or OCR COM- OR PERSONAL INVECTIVE.

OCR SCHOOLING HAS BEEN SOMEWHAT OF A HIGHER GRADE. AND THEREFORE PRECLI RES THE POSSIBILITY OF Ol DIRT-THROWING. WE GIVE ALL CLASSES AN IMITATION TO SEE IS. VOC SHALL (EVEN THE "POOREST OF THE RECEIVE EVERT WE ARE IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF CONSIGNMENTS FROM NEW FORK AND SAN FRtNCISCO, AT HALE "CRITERIOST" ISTo. 812 street, Sacramento.

A. A HALES CALIFORNIA STORES O. :BCA.IVE3 4e Nob. 419 anil 421 First street, SAX JOSE. STOCKTON.

HALE BROS. HALE PETALUMA. SALIVAS. MECHANICS' STORE. WE DESIRE TO INTRODUCE TO THE NOTICE OFTHE PUBLIC pife- oun Goods -'I 7A -)i Z7sA7 DEPAETMENT.

We have now, with our increased room, facilities for carrying a much larger stock and a mors varied assortment than heretofore. We were de- termined to make this department so complete, that it should be second to none on the coast. A-' We shall enumerate a few items, which we claim can be purchased at our house to advantage; WHITE SHIRTS! tr We obtain these goods direct from Troy, and as we purchase in large quantities, we obtain our WHITE SHIRTS at the same prices as those paid by. the San Francisco wholesale houses. We believe we are the only house in this city having this advantage at purchasing; for even if others order East, they can neither find a first-class house to fill their orders, nor can they obtain as low prices, unless they order in large quantities.

The same can be said of our stock of Linen Collars, Cheviot, Fancy Dress AKD CALICO SHIRTS! C. NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT Has been amply stocked with stylish TIES, BOWS and SCARFS of every conceivable shade, texture and design, so as to meet the demand of the most fastidious or fashionable. NEXT IS ORDER COMES Our Underwear Department tr We obtain the principal supply direct from the New York Commis- sion Merchants. Hence, we claim the same advantages as in our WHITE SHIRTS and COLLARS. We manufacture considerable of the goods sold in this department on the premises.

We now employ in our Factory about 30 hands -running the Sewing Machines by a Rider Engine, thereby reduoing the cost ol production. '-A A. TAiA-. Wist A I FACT IBE OVERALLS, JUMPERS, OVERSHIRTS, BLOUSES, Boys' Pants, Underwear, Wrappers, Cloaks, Etc. WK UII A SPECIALTY OF Flannel Underwear! the particles enumerated, we would mention that we invite an inspec- tion of the following divisions of the Furnishing Ooods Department; Suspenders, G-loves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Notions, Etc.

ONE PRICE! ONE PRICE! Ortlers Filled Promptly. Price List and Samples Sent FREE. Address A PROPRIETORS MECHANICS' STORE, Nos. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 street, Sacramento. Until September st we shall continue to close onr Stores at 7 o'clock P.

Saturdays Pay-Days at the Railroad Shops excepted..