The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

i DAILY record-union. 8. 1883 ai. becobo. Sacramento, May 7, 1533.

Hour of ob 3 3" state of serration, 3 ga 1 g.s the Local Tune. "i S. weather 4.02 A. 90 53.0 93 Calm Lt. rain 8.02 a.

23.92 66.0 88 S. E. rain 12.02 p. 86 ,3. E.

.11 Lt. rain 4.02 P. 29.95 60.0 75 S.W. 14 Cloudy 8.02 P. 51.5 SO I 3.

9 .03 Clear Maximum temperature, 62. 4 minimum, 51.4; maximum velocity of the wind, IS miles. River above lew-water mark, at 11 a. IS.IO feet a rise of 5 inches in 24 hours. JAMES A.

BARWICK, Eeixeaat, Signal Corps, U. S. A. VLBSTIOB. Lodge Coijcord, No.

117, F. and A. M. Funeral Mutual Association. British Society.

H. B. A. donations. Situation Dry foods salesman.

To the ladies. Carl of E. 0. Peart. Notice Prof.

Shook. Card of thar.ks^-J. Abrahms. "An Hn. A.

Mclfullin. of St. Paul's Church. and Grangers. Picnic-Heiterkeit Social Club.

Business Advertisements. Dr. Loy FcEg Third street, between I and J. Bed Reduced prices. Mechanics' Price list.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. CARD FROM H. C. HOLFILTER. Eds.

Record-Union An article appears this morning that does me a great injustice, and places my business relations in an unfavorable light before the public. Besides, I was treated with Bach indignities by the officer of the law, that I doubted if I was living ia a fre3 country. I am an adopted citizen of the United States, engaged in an honorable and useful occupation. I spent many years learning my trade as a manufacturing jeweler. All manufacturing jewelers buy fid gold and melt it down to work it over.

I bought a chain from a young man of years of discretion, and paid him for it by weight twenty-one pennyweights of twelve-carat gold and paid him for it, all it was worth as old gold and then melted it up in the course of my business, as all manufacturing jewelers are doing every day. Oa last Saturday officer Jackson cime into my shop and to see the chair, and I told him it wa3 melted up, and then he about a rintr. arid I showed htm my stock old gold. He examined a ring made by a Chinaman, asked me if I bought it from a young man, and when I told him I git it from an old man he went away, And 1 was satisfied. About 9 o'clock that sight the same fticer appeared again at my shop aud demanded the ring, I told him that I bad worked -it up, as I needed the gold.

He then became very abusive, and took me, without warrant or authority of law, to the station-house. When there, he used violent, profane, abusive and threatening language toward me, and made iosipuationsthat ha knew me of old, and said, in abusive and obscene language, that if he had me alone in the dark hs would fix me. Now, I ask, ia that the way to treat respectable citizens in this country? My friends, who came down to bail me out, who are as honorable and respected citizens as' any in this city, and business men on street, were also grossly and indecently insulted by officer Jackson, who asked then insinuatingly, if they were with me in this business, etc, etc. No gold was found on my person at the Btatioc-housp, c.s my jewelry -box was taken down with if, and what geld win found was in the box. I did not expect the efficer back, or I should cot have melted the ling in question, but I supposed he was satisfied, and I needed the gold.

Now, I ask you if the officers of the law havo a right to go to a man's place of business at 9 o'clock at night and drag him to prison, without a warrant even, on a mere suspicion or rumor, and insult and abuse and threaten him with impunity? If that free America, I am disappointed in glories cf my adopted country. Hebmas C. Hoifixteb. 'Saoramtnto, May 7, 1888. A WRONG IMPRESSION.

Eds. Kecobd-Usios In your issue of April 23 i there is a quotation from a sermon preached by me on the previous day in the forenoon, on the fact that ail uarepected of and unforgiven, came sooner or later into judgment. In that extract Nero was referred to as an illustration. I have just heard today that there are persona in the community who thought I intended to compare those who had baen killed by the falling the wall of the Grand Army Hall two days before to Nero. Nothing was further from my thought.

The misunderstanding may perhaps have cc curred the report of my sermon followed immediately after that of Rev. Mr. Dunn, which bore upon tha But my sermon was written before the disaster, and had no allusion to it and I had given notice that I iv preach on the disaster in the evening, and I reserved the treatment and all allusions to that subject to that time. In that evening one of th 9 points I made was that we were not to suppose that those who so eadly were any greater sinners than others who were Bpared. If there anything which a humane and tenderhearted minister shrinks it is from being suspected of having the hardihood to sit in judgment on his unfortunate fellow, mcc, or the brutality to compare such sufferers as the victims of this late calamity to Nero.

I. E. DWDOL May 7, 1883. The The operations cf the Howards for the month of April, as reported at the last monthly meeting of the Board of Directors, were as follows One hundred and seventy-six persons relieved by 571 dispensations. There are now requiring aid 12 sick or men, 27 women and 71 children all 112.

The receipt of the Treasurer from all sources were $154 66 his disbursements daring the month amounted to 8377 90 leavinc a balance in the treasury May Ist of 3321 33. The expenses of the month were increased by several cases of severe sickness, making the amount of bills presented at the meeting, $905 95, and the total indebtedness of tbe Association, $402 98, which will ccmpel a large redaction in except in the distribution of second-hand clothing. An acknowledgment of donations is published elsewhere this morning. City The Board of City Trustees were in regular session yesterday. Present, Brown and Gutenberger.

Chief Engineer Fostet'a weekly report showed that 13,103 gallons of water were pumped at the water works during the preceding week. Monthly reports were received as follows: Chief of Police, 127 arrests and 1,033 meals furnished Poncdmaatfr, $43 75 collected and killed Superintendent of the Ciy Cemetery. 50 interments S-JB3 75 collected Harbormaster, $156 30 collected. A number of petitions relating to sidewalks and water pipes were received ard referred to the Street Commissioner. The number of bills were presented and allowed.

Board op Board of Supervisors were in regular session yeaterday; all the members present. The Clerk was ordered to purchase 100 railroad tickets (from Sacramento to Homestead Station) for patients to hospital. The report of view ers on road petition of Donaldson and others was received and ordered on file, and the matter set fur hearing en May 22 at 2P. m. A petition from C.

W. Clark and otheis for a road in Koad District No. 3, Center township, was read and filed, and A. Keilhly, F. IM.

Mi'Jsn and A. J. Winn Appointed viewerg. Board adjourned until 10 a. it.

to-day. Os Their Travels dispatch received from the Sacramento Eastern excursion pcrty yesterday, dated at Wyoming Territory, stated that the train was held at that place an hour on Sunday while the entire party went to a church in town and held religious services. The building was crowded, and the ceremonies consisted of the usual church service, except that short aiMreeses took the pUcs of the regular sermon. The of R.iwlins joined in the audience and welcomed the Sunday visitors. The Militakt Friday evening the Board of Officers of the First Artillery Regiment will decide where tha encampment wiil be held this year.

Woodland people are making a starn fi to have it held at Coil's Grove, near that towr, and the Democrat says: "The necessary amount having been already pledged, it is sow almost certain that the npcessary amount bavin? been already pledged, it is now almost certain that the next annual encampment of the First Artillery Regiment, X. G. will bo held in Woodland." ImressE EEEUCTIOSS throughout every department at our gre.it removal sale. Red House. THE MAY SHOWER.

The opinion of the farmers, in the vicinity of Sacramento is that the late rain, although a severe one, has been more benefit to the farmers than it has been injury. The benefit is to laU-sowed grain and to pasturage, while the injury is to hay whic'i has been cut and to grain which is far arlrancerT, the result to the latter being that much of it been lodged. The Sacramento river has not raised very much as yet, but it is expected that to-dsy the waters from the upper tributaries will reach this city and cause it to rise a great deal more. Last evening Sergeant Berwick said The end appears to be reached of one of the most unprecedented storms that ever occurred during, the month May for the past thirtyfour years. The rainfall for the storm up to 8 p.

M. last night was 252 inches, making the same amount; for the month, 10 23 inches for year, and 17.78 inches for the season. The average raicf -11 for the past thirty years is 19.15 inches, which includes the for each year. The present season Dp to date is ocly 1.37 inches behind the average precipitation for past thirty seasons and there is three and a half not yet passed, belonging to the present season. There if, therefore, every prospect of the present season reaching the fall average amount, or 19 15 irches, before the 31st day of August next, Tee barometer is still rising slowly, acd the wind is in the south, with a tendency to the It is therefore a fact that this mentis, so far, is.

03 of an inch ahead of May, 1800; when, durisg the entire month, the amount of 2.49 inches was precipitated. This month will probably excead the wettest Hay by half an inch before the end of the month is reached, although this month may pattern after last March, and have no more moisture precipitated after the end of the present storm, for all the rainfall in March Ml from the 25th to the 30 amounting to 3.70 inches. I. N. Hojig, who has been spending several days in the vicinity of Fresno, writes that he has been very much surprised at the fine appearance of the grain in 'that section, and adds that along the line of the railroad from Gait to Merced the wheat looks rack and promised an average yield of twenty bushels to the acre, and that it will be materially benefited by the then falling rain.

A- few of the numerous dispatches received last evening at this office from vatious parts of the State are given below Merced The rain yesterday afternoon registered .27 of an inch, makicg 16,3 inches for the storm and 9.39 inches for the season. It is yet cloudy and warm, with the wind in the southeast. Petaluaia The rain-storm which set in rj last Friday morning piovod the heaviest of the season, the fall being 2.33 total for the season of IS HI inches. Bat litttie hay has been cut and no damage is done in the vicinity by the heavy fall, and the result on the whole promises to bo highly beneficial. Bio Vista It is cloudy and sprinkling today.

This Btorrn it has rained 2.G9 making for the season 16.03 inches, San Bernardino is still raining here today. The country has received a thorough wetting. The prospects for a large crop are splendid. The rainfall during the present month, up to 8 p. measured 4.45 inches.

Total for the season, ,14 75 inches. Corresponding period last year, 10.62 It is nearly twice aa much es fell in any month of May since 1849. The greatest quantity ever known in any previous May was in 1863, when the record showed nearly 2.5 inches. It is still cloudy, with the wind from the southeast, San The rain so far has given us an even two inches, adding at least onehalf to every crop in the county and doing no harm anywhere, except possibly to a few toss of hay. It will, however, start the weeds again among the bean a and corn, requiring an active use of the cultivator for the next twenty days.

Yreka There was a heivy rain during last and occasional storms sines last Friday. Over five inches of rain fell on the 4 at the Sacramento river, about half way between here and Shafts. North San Juan Heavy rain-storms have prevailed ie this section for the past four dayp. The storm is the severest known for many jeers past at this time of the year. There are no indications of breaking up yet.

Emigrant Gap Snow has been falling all day, but mildly. It molts about as fist as it The roads will not be in condition for teams until about the 20 li of May. The southeast. Tna thermometer stands at I BRIEF NOTES. The bargs Annarnetna arrived yesterday from the upper Sacramento, leaded with wood to master.

There is ono week more in which to pay city taxes, after which they will be delinquent, and 5 per cent will be added. The auction sale of real estate, annonrced to have taken placa yesterday at Bel salesroom, was postponedjindefinitely. In a card published elsewhere this morning Mrs. A. McJtfullin emphatically denies that Mr.

A. MuMulUh has been missing, us reported. E. C. Peart, who was taken sick in this city recently while en to the East, has entirely recovered, and elsewhere he publishes a card cf thanks.

The remittitnr from the Supreme Court ia the cue of Joseph arrived yesterday. Judge McFarland will at an early day fix the date of execution. Mrs. Y. W.

Gunrj, who wa3 accidentally shot about a week ego by a pistol in the hands of a young lady, died Sunday afternoon from the effects of the wound. In the Superior Court yesterday Charles Seastow, an Indian accused of murdering another Indian some time ago, was arraigned ar.d allowed two days to enter a plea. To-day Michael Scott will have a hearing before Judge Armstrong on a writ of habeas corpus. Scott has been confined in thojul for illegal voting at the last city election. The ninth anneal picnic of the Heiterkeit Social Club will ba held at Richmond Grove next Sunday.

There will be games and amusements, and prizes will be competed for. The net of the resent concert given for the benefit of the organ fund of St. Paul's Church was 8452 50. Further dona amounting to SICS, have been received. annual picnic of the Farmers and Grangers will ba held at Freeport, May 17th.

The proceeds will be donated to the Protestant Orphan Aavlum. Jones, Beebe Grant's Band will furnish the music. Kohler entertainment at Tamer Hall last night drew a very large audience. A new programme of excellent music was presented. Another performance this evening and exhibition of the wax phonograph and electric yontb.

Deputy Sheriff Hetntz began collecting licenses yesterday under tha new county license law, and succeeded in getting $183. This was mostly collected from Chinese on I street, that being the section of the town that collectors usually begin on. In tbe dispatches yesterday morning the time of the oteansbip Alaska from Queenstown to New Yotk was given as "nix clays thirty-two hours and forty-eight minutes It was a typographical error, and should have read six Jays, twenty three hours and forty-eight A dispatch was received on Sunday by I Chief Karcher from Chief Ciowley, cf San Franci-C" 1 to arrest a runaway bey 16 years of age, named James Dorgai', and yesterday officer Leavy found the boy at the Western Union graph office. The boy relatives will take him home to-day. Yesterday morning two Chinamen on I i street had a flight unpleasantness caused by a dispute over a dice game.

One of them, named Ah Lucy, was arrested by citizen George and officer Martin. When searched at the' station- house he was found to be a walking arsenal. A charge of disturbing the peace and of carrying concealed weapons was placed against him. The other offender etcaped. Police Court.

Business was transacted in the Police Court yesterday, as follows Jerry Haley, disturbing the peace, continued to May 10th Mrs. Die, petit larceny (two continued one day John Costa, disturbing the peace, found guilty, fined $10 William Stone, disturbing the peace, continued cne day Eli Mayo, felony, continued one day. Hotel The International Hotel property, situated street, between Third and Fourth streets, was sold by auction, yesterday, for $22,600. C. W.

Pierce is the purchaser, and the Lansing ranch near the County Hospital was knocked down to him for 000. D. J. Simmons was the auctioneer. old-time dealers have slept npen their waiting for victims cf their 100 per the Red House has done the business at an honest making themselves stronger every day, increasing in and popularity.

Hence the necessity of oar removal to larger quirUra, and the reason cf patting upon the market our immense stock cf Dry Goods and Millinery at the low figures at which we are now sellinc. success of the Rei Heave has been phenomenal. Casi ie a card that, wten played: by a'nsaa determined to b.at, will wia, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Hon. Henry Edgerton is in the General Irvine McDowell went East last evening.

I J. 6. Wright and wife went to San Francisco yeaterday. W. C.

Hendricki, of Ororille, wag in the city yestcrdayr 1- Sam. of Grass Valley, has gone to Cornwall, England. Mrs. J. M.

Bailey has retained from a six weeks' visit to San Francisco. Mies Ida Hill, of Grass Valley, has gone on a visit to friends at Martinez. Louis Francoise, of Grass Valley, has gone on a trip to Washington City. Tboa. Fiuler, of Fan Francisco, went through to Grass Valley last evening.

A. L. Hart left Saturday morning for Placerville, to attend to legal business. Mrs. Elijah Renfro, of Oakland, is on a short visit to her parents in this city.

A. 8. Hopkins and C. S. Givers have gone to the East by the Southern route.

Frank Miller returned from Sin Francisco yesterday, after a three days' absence. John Ricart and wife, of Grass Valley, left for Germany on Thursday morning. Mrs. F. H.

Hammer, formerly of this city, is visiting her sister, E. Kleimorge. F. L. Southack has returned to San Francisco from his trip to Texas and Louisiana.

Joseph I. Glover, of the firm of Booth is in the city, and will remain for a few days. Dr. Grossman," of Virginia City, pissed through the city last evening en r.u'e to his home. Frank Livingston, one of the heavy owners of Sacramento bonds, left for Europe last evening.

P. J. Barney, of the Wharfinger's force, San Francisco, made a ing visit to this city on Sunday. Grove L. Johnson will leave to-day for San Jose, to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge, LO.

J. C. Stubbs and family went to San Francisco yesterday morning, having been in the city for a few days. Walter E. Crowner and bride, of Watsonviile, have been visiting C.

C. Jones; of Marysviile, for some days past. Win. BisEell, assistant freight agent, C. P.

R. San Francisco, was in the city Sunday, and returned home yesterday. W. F. Knox left yesterday for Aptos, where lie now has Borne 200 men at work on building the Loma Priuta Railroad.

Josie McDonald, of Sacramento, is among the overland passengers to arrive this morning by the Central Pacific overland. Will Acton, formerly of the Sutter Farmer and latterly of the Vallejo Chronicle, has assumed his old position as local editor of the Santa Rosa Democrat. Misses Tessie and Lillie Brady, of San Fraoc'sco, came to Sacramento a few days ago, and left yesterday for a visit to Mr. Bryan's family, at Bryan's ranch, near Courtland. Mrs.

George Dixon, who has been in attendance upon her father, John Bennett, at Grass Valley, during his illness, returned her home in San Francisco on Thursday morning. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel John Schlies- Eer, Now York Mrs. Mary Krom. Denver Mrs. Charles Rawson.

Woodland: G. K.Willard and wife, Red Bluff; J. W. Payne, New York; Charles F. Irons, Miss H.

F. S. Irons, Mrs. M. B.

I. Russell, Providence, R. A. J. Welner, W.

Hickox, J. W. Friedberg, T. C. Banks, C.

Hirsca, Mrs. Sanford, San Frauciseo. Saturday morning Henry Steinmiller. of Los and Mies Ida Dumopt, of Woodland, were united in marriage by Superior Judge Bush. Both the bride and groom are well known in Woodland, the latter having passed the greater part of her life there, and the former bcinf at one time a resident of that town.

The couple left on the morning train Sunday for Los Angeles, where Mr. Steinmiller is engaged in business. SUPERIOR COURT. Monday, May 7, 1883. Dkpariwtkm Armstrong, Judge.

Estate of J. F. Metzgar, Order confirming sale of real estate. Estate of Thomas Sheehan, Hearing of petition to pay family allowance Continued for one week. C.

F. Klink vs. His R. E. Coshes appointed assignee.

Estate cf J. C. Rademacher, Sylvester Rademscher appointed administrator. Appraisers W. B.

Mavdwell, William lugrabam.T. W. Jladeley. Estate of Samuel Bundock, Continued (or one week. Estate of R.

Astill, confirming sales of personal property. The People vs. Le June, receiving stolen property for May 14th The People vs. F. Steelier, assault with intent to Set for trial May 14th.

The People vs. William Avery, May The PeopU vs. Ah Lcm, grand May 15th. The People vs. J.

C. Li.icen, alias Long, alias Wright, Set for May 16th. The People vs. Ah Li, alias Ah Lung, attempt to commit Set for May 16th. The People vs.

John Waters, larceny and burglary (two Set for May 17th. Department McFarlasd, Judge. The People vs. Charles Seastow, information for Defendant arraigned and given until May 9th to plead. Estate of E.

L. Billings, Application of certain bondsmen to be released from the bond of administrator continued for hearing for one week. Mary A. Burton vs. H.

H. McDonald et al Demurrer overruled ten days to answer. George Gillcspie vs. Board of Supervisors of Sacramento Demurrer to complaint overruled. Bertha Walther vs.

Mutual Life Insurance Compan Demurrer to complaint overruled. John Reynolds vs. Francis Lynch ct al. Demurrers to complaint argued and submitted. J.

L. Conner vs. Lee Stanley et al. Argument of demurrer continued until Thursday. Other cases in this department coining on for bearing continued for one week.

FREIGHT FROM THE EAST. Passed on the sth for For Booth 1 car lard Iluntington, Hopkins 3 boxes lunges, 35 bars steel, 2 iron water valve! 1 3 cones cirriasc axles, 2 boxes carriage irons; Mebius 1 bale wrapping paper S. Lipmau Co 1 box cotton goods, 5 bundles cotton batting Kirk, Geary 1 box gum, 4 boxes drugs, 1 case drugs Wemstock Lubin, 13 boxes shoes Hall, Luhrs tc 20 boxes codfish, 60 boxes catsup Standard Oil Company, 210 cases oil John T. Stoll, 4 hair machines Hale Bros. 2 cases dry goods Waterhouse Lester, 1 bundle ratt W.

F. Peterson, 4 barrels, 8 boxes, 10 pails candy Central Pacific Railroad, GO barrels unciue oil Scofleld So barrels bock beer Holman, Stanton 1 box hardware, 5 bundles rakes; A. A. Van Voorhies 2 boxes hames, 3 boxes hardware Perry 1 car stoves ley 26 bundles wrapping paper, 3 bundles hemp cordage, 32 bundles willow baskets. For F.

Diggs, 1 barrel iron chains, 3 boxes hardware, 2 bundles post augers. For C. Lonfeor, 2 boxes household For H. C. Curtis, 1 bundle personal effects.

For Red Cone Kimball, 0 bales piper baes M. Manasse, 4 box For Fort A. J. Hotter, 1 box wooden brackets. For W.

P. Maxwell, 1 organ. For P. Qwnge, 2 boxes 1 box ju.i oil Jay Adams 1 box charts White, Oooley Cutts, 14 barrels lamp chimneys, 6 barrels glass care. For J.

C. Gray, 3 ewei picks. Passed Deming, N. on the Ith, for Huntirjrton, Hopkins ll'i package! axes Holman. Stanton 0.,1 car wagons and fixtures W.

H. Hobby, 1 car stoneware. No More Bald The Race to Entirely Disappear. The anrouncement that the race of bald heads is soon to disappear entirely from the face of the earth may startle tha timid and grate harshly upon the ears cf those who are accustomed to regard the Bhiciog pates of their friends with a scrt of sacred reverence. But no harm is to cone to those unfortunate 1 who, like poor Uncle Ned, "have no wool on the top of the head, the place where the wool ought to grow." They are not to be extirpated and not a hair of their heads is to be injured.

Their baldness is to be covered over, not by art, but by a nataral growth of hair, stimulated to development by the application of that most wouder'ul discovery, a deodorized extract of petroleum. In many cases it will almost destroy the identity cf the individual for a time but the change will be inch a delightful and agreeable one, that all must eventually rejoice over it. It will be very curious, to miss all the bald heads from the churches, the lecture-rooms, the theaters and other public tvsseuibliep, but the transformation is bound to come. No matter how smooth or shining the orb, no matter how barren it has been, when tickled over a few times with the new and improved Carboline, it is boucd to bring forth an crop, and to enable the possssscrof the bare head to i-hike his locks as proudly as did ever Samson or Absalom. Sold by all druggists.

Felicita Seras, at Los Angeles, is charged with having wrapped rags around tho feet of her 18 year-old brother and set fire to them, badly burning him. The act was done out of revenge, it is said, for tales the youngster circulated about her lapses from virtue. These is a Balm fob Evkbt If yon are suffering with chills, malaria or bilious Mason Pollard's Anti- Malaria Pills will neutralize the poison, it from the system, invigorate and restore you to health. Druggists. That feeling of languor and debility that follows physical exertion, removed by using Brown Iron Bitters.

Who opiates fail, then try Samaritan Nervine. It's a certain cure for all nervous ailments. Thb great distinguishing feature of Redding's Russia Salve is its power to reduce "nflammation. Ladies, please bear in mind that you can obtain real bargains at our millinery I as we have got to move all the fixture) into I our new store, aria we wi A to sell all of oor I mil Unary cut aad begin with anew stock. I They are to be sold out at a great reduction.

Rad House. Fob Picsic rivaled Ciub-Heuse Pnccb, For sale by the battle or case. G. W. 51 Frost stre.9!, sole agent, PACIFIC SLOPE.

Sfevuda City ElerlUn-Verona Baldwin Hectored Fatal Quarrel About Man and Hone Meeting In Trouble In the Fair Powder Explosion In Contra Costa Etc. V' dispatches 10 TBS CALIFORNIA. Fatal Puwilcr Explosion. San Fbancisco, May Last Friday afternoon an explosion of detonating caps occurred at tbe of the Safety Nitro Powder Company in Contra Costa county, by which Henry Ashe, the foreman, was killed. It is difficult to get any as the works are in an ischted sitnatioo, and the company has made every effort to hush up the affair.

One of the Old Boys." San Fbancisco, May 7th. Governor Stoneman was elected to-night a member of the California Pioneer Association. i.uhmUdk 4 gainst Bad Yeeka, May 7th. The citizens nominated a ticket for city r.fficarß fcr the election today, and will have determined man Ibis to guard against trampp, incendiaries and bad characters following up the railroad building in this Stata and Oregon, who may straggle into Yreka. Temperance Meeting.

Petaixma, May 7ih A most fUtteiiDg reception was accorded Misa Frances Willard, President of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Uniorj, by the public of this city at the Petaluma Theater last evening. The Urual services in all the churches were foregone, and her audience wa-i the largest that has ever filled the theater for any purpose. Swept Down by the cod. Napa, May 7th. A German earned C.

Myers, while fording the river on horseback, a mile above here, this morning, was swept down and drowned. The horse was also drowned. The body of Myers was recovered. City Election at Kcvada City. Nevada, May 7th.

Considerable interest wss taken in the city election held here to-day. The principal contest was for Marshal, there being four candidates in the field for that of-6ce. J. C. Abbott and J.

S. Holbrook were elected Trmieea E. C. Baldridge, Marshal J. D.

Fleming Treasurer L. Nihell, An. sessor. The Democrat!) on Top in Stockton. Stockton, May 7tb.

The city election cone Democratic by a email maj irity, the Republicans only electing one Councilman and one School Trustee. Mr. Tully'ii (Dem.) majority for Mayor is about 200. NEVADA. Domestic Troubles of tbc Nevada Senator.

Virginia City, May Mrs. Jimea G. Fair, wife of the Senator, has brought a suit for divorce. The lady has resided in this city many and in highly respected and esteemed. She recites in her complaint, for cause of action, cerUtin specific acts of iafiilelity to the marriage vow on the part of the defendant, which have not been condoned by plaintiff.

SiDcathe facts came to her knowledge she has lived apart from him. The parties were married in Calaveras county, California, in December, ISG2, and four children have been the issue two aged 20 and 10, and two girls, aged 13 and 8 years, respectively. DISPATCH.I Vibginia, May 7th Nothing new in the Fair divoice suit. As it now Btands, Mw. Fair cues fcr a divcrca from Senator Fair on the ground of certr.ia specific acta of infidelity tv the martiajje vow.

Plaintiff claims her share of the conitnnnity property, the exact amouct tf which she does not know. No new movements in the case einca last Saturday. Ilomicldc at Lake CUT. Bnro, May 7ch. Ciiarlea Spike, araDcher at Like City, shot end killed Charles Delano, of the sam 9 place, Friday last.

troubles caused Iho ehootiDg, TEEKITORI'. Tcrona Baldvrla Taken to an Insane JChjrtaMa Tacoma, May Miss Verona Baldwin was adjudged insane by the Probate Court of Pierce county this eveninp, and has just started for the Territorial Insane A-ylum at Steilacoom. The Southern Pacific Railroad, at Los Angeles, have made a further reduction in freights on carload lots of oranges shipped East. The rate is now a carload to all points east of the Missouri river the second reduction within a few weeks. The rate was $350 a carload.

The rate to points in Arizona is $225 a carload. It is claimed that large bands of cattle are ever; year driven from Utah into the northern portion of Montana in order to evade the payment of taxes on the came. MARRIED. Sacramento, May 3- By Rev. Mr.

Bloch, E. Oppen- hcim to Miss E. both of this city. Woodland, May Henry titeininiller to Ida Du- mont. BORN.

Woodland, May Wife of L. H. Dunton, a daugh- ter. DIED. Sacramento, May Ann wife of Y.

W. Gunn, a native of Kings county, Ireland, £0 years. (San Francisco papers please copy.) (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, in the alloy between Seventh and Eighth, II and I streets, this morning at 9 o'clock thence to St. Rose's Church, where re- quiem high mass and funeral services will be Sacramento, May Lincoln Gnrfield, youngest son of I. S.

and the late Martin Monsch, a native of California, 1 year, 11 month and 7 days. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from residence of Fifteenth and to- morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 Bolinas Bay, Maria county, May Dr. J. Esten, a native of Burrillville. R.

1., 58 years and 6 months. (Providence, K. 1., and Rockland, papers please copy.) Latrobe, May Kate Edda, vounirest child of J. H. and Pinkie Swain, 1 year, 5 months and 14 days.

Toledo, Ohio, April 19-Oeorge Berclay Bush (father of Edward Bush, of Alta, 72 years. Woodland, May James Jeans, 83 years. FARMS FOR SALE. AN INVESTMENT. 200 Acres of Kich Bottom Land, In Until- Conniy.

Kentlng on a li-ase for $6 cash rent per acre; bag dwelling and barn, and small orchard. DOES XOT OVEKFtOW. STOCK XC Iff G- 35 OF 5,000 Acres or more of deeded land, ASD MORE INCLOSED. Fenced with picket and rail fence; well watered with numerous springs and creeks well timbered with oak, fir and redwood fair dwelling and stood barn, sheer, corrals, sheds, etc. Situated in one of the best coast counties, miles from Railroad; four hours' ride from San Francisco.

4.C00 fine graded SHEEP can be purchased with place if desired. Price very cheap. ALSO A Farm or 80 roar miles from New- castle; 5,000 grapevines, assorted 2,000 fruit trees, all bearing; three-quarter acre ber- ries (our acres ia alfalfa good dwelling and barn horse, two cows, hogs, chickens, and all farming tools, $4,600 one-third cash. ALSO Other Farms ol all binds, In different counties in the State. I ALSIP, AFP INSURANCE AGENTS, No.

1015 Fourth street, BETWEEN AXD CHASBED DAILY FOB MECHANICS' STOBE. Weinstock Lubin. TUESDA MA 8, 1883. SACRAHECTO TEMFEKATVBC. EVENTS OF THE DAT.

Yejkrdat BatHe of palo 1846 Highest, 62. 4 Lowest, 51.4 Sun Rises, 4:57 A. M. rrMPiHATUBi CoKBsapoNDiKO Day. Sun Sets, Moon Rises, 9:16 h.

Highest, 73 Moon Souths, 1:52 a. v. Lowest, 58 Day's Length 13a. 59min. Charming things in LADIES' NECKWEAR.

A seasonable collection of Lace Mull, and Silk Ties, Scarfs, Fichus; that must be seen to be appreciated. Prices low. A handsome BLACK WALKING DRESS, man- ufactured in our New Dressmaking Depart- ment, is now to be seen in the Cloak and Suit Rooms. The basque is of satin brocade, with fan-plaited back and a large ribbon bow on the side the sleeves have turned cuffs, and are finished with lace and ribbons. A heavy satin rhadame forms the material for the skirt, which has four rows of wide puffings, finished with a knife-plaiting at the bottom.

The overdress is of the brocade, draped high on one side, and edged with loops of ribbon the opposite side falls gracefully in a deep point. Black Goods! BLACK SATINS, 50 cents, 65 cents, 75 cents, 95 cents, $1, $1 10, $1 20, $1 25, $1 35 and $1 50. BLACK STLK, 45 cents, 65 cents, 75 cents, 90 cents, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 50, $2 75, $2 85, $3, $3 50, $4. BLACK BROCADE SATIN, 45 cents, 50 cents, $1, $1 25, $1 35, $1 65, $1 75. $2, $2 50.

BLACK OTTOMANS, 75 cents, $1 25, $1 50, $1 65, $2, $2 35. BLACK SURA II, 85 cents. BLACK RHADAME, 25, $1 40, $1 75, BLACK MERVEILLEAUX, $125, $140, $1 75 $2. BLACK CASHMERE, 30 cents, Scents, 60 cents. cents, 75 cents, 90 cents, $1, $1 25, $1 45.

Some of our finest Dark Myrtle Suits, in fine tweed goods cut similar to latest custom-made work coat lined with fancy satin. Price, $27 50. Black Worsted Frock and Sack Suits, honeycomb pattern, $26. Double flat silk binding, and extra well made. Seal Brown Twilled Mohair Suits high button coat, pants cut small.

Price, $25. English Mohair, Single-breasted Frock Suits; slightly cutaway, $27. Imported Cassimere Sack Suits red and green relief on dark groundwork. Price, $30. Coat has rolling collar, and is lined throughout with striped satin.

Hairline Diagonal Frock Suits, $20 to $30, Black Doeskin Dress Suits, $22 to $40. In our MILLINERY ROOM we make to order HATS of any shape or fashion, and of every degree of costliness. Nothing too difficult for us to attempt, nor any order too modest not to receive our best care and attention. Furnishing Goods Items! Lace Front Overshirts, 75 cents, $1 to $2 50. Calico Shirts, with separate collars and cuffs, 75 cents.

Fine Grade Percale Shirts, $1 25 to $1 90. Clouded Summer Merino Underwear, 75 cents. Finest Canton Flannel Underwear, trimmed, $1. Dress Suspenders, with drawer supporters, 50 cents and $1. Boys' and Men's Suspenders, 15 and 25 ceats.

Silk Clocked Hose, 25 cents French Ribbed Hose, same price. Plain or Fancy Border Cambric Handkerchiefs, two for 25 cents excellent value. Leading novelties in Collars and Cuffs. MECHANICS' STORE, Nos. 40c, 402, 404, 406, 408 Sacramento, g.

J. HE X. TJ Iff 33, jETJi WATCHMAKER AJTD JCVTSIJUt, BET. SKCGWS and THIBB avSTJi S3" Dealer in WATCHES, JEWZI.RT AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all Its brioches a specialty andor H3.

FLOBKBG. Agent for Watch Co. Will remove to 428 April.lOth. aalS-Splm JOH1T Qp. Importer, Mannfactnrcr, Wholesale and Retail Dealer la every deaeript'-on of FTmNTTURE andBEDDIISTQ Km.

and 608 B. street, bet. Sixth and Seventh, gaeramento. anT-Bptt J. G.

DAVIS, No. 411 WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR, BED AND DINING ROOM FUHNITUREioi and CARPETS, Latest of Linoleum and Oil Also, a ABSonnicot of Curtains, Shades, Cornlres, etc. IW I would request the public to call and examine my larfre stock of goods before purchasing else- 'I 1 where, as they will find it to their advantage. Country Orders Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 038- Card Albums; 5,000 rf'V! A Pifitiirfi fjarnS" PmTn 11 Just received at Hi C.A SAWTELLE'S MIA ULQ Bnokittore and Bern Depot.

584 street, Filth and Sixth. Sacramento. alO 3plm UNIVERSAL FASHION PERFECT-FITTING PATTERNS! SPRING STYLES NOW G-eorge D. Allmond, Agents SO. 806 aACRAMF.N'TO 50 PIECES Choice Styles PRINTED SATEENS, Only 25 cents per yard 100 Pieces New Patterns in Ginghams PKICES IOT AT C.H.STEVENS&GO/S SHOE DEPARTMENT! 200 Pairs Sample Shoes! NEW STYLES AND FINE QUALITY.

Bought from an Eastern Drummer at 50 cents on dollar, and will be Bold veiy cheap. ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES. CALL AND SEE TEEM AT C. H. STEVENS CORNER EIGHTH AND STREETS, SACRAMENTO.

SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. jg-BITTEKICK PATTERN AGENCY. FASIIIOX PAPER WIRE CLOTH GREEN AND DPAB, MADE BY -THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. RUBBER HOSE! A. Fall Stock Jnst Becelved.

HOSE CARRIAGES, HOSE SPRINKLERS. LAWN GOODS OF ALL KINDS, AT HDNTINGTON.ROPKmSiCO., 230 to 226 street, Sacramento, AND COR FRONT AND MARKET SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL SALE GUIiMET'S BLACK SILKS! ONE THOUSAND YARDS AT THE FOLLOWING Reduced Prices: 200 Yards at $1 20. REGVL.VR PRICE, 81 75. 280 Yards at $1 45. REGULAR PRICE, 82 00.

200 Yards at SI 80. REGULAR PRICE, $2 25. 200 Yards at $1 95. REGULAR PRICE, 50. Yards at $2 75.

REGULAR PRICE, 60. These are the best wearing SILKS made. FIFTH AND SACRAMENTO a9-)B3m THEiPALIBADs, 5 A NEW HOUBE OF ENTERTAIN- mint, ted upas a gen saloon, with the best of wines, liquors iMJHM and cigars. Luncheon free and choke in each day. The PiHsade is at 221 street, between Second and Third.

Com and ste cm. 123-iglm HE39. A Lot and Twentieth and Twenty- first, 50x160. Lot 2, and P. Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, SOxICO.

3, and Nineteenth and tieth, 81x160. Lot and Ninteenth and Twen- tieth, Soxl6o. Lot 7 and Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, BDxl6o. South three-quarters of lot 8, and P. nineteenth and Twentieth, 80x120.

$1 Southeast corner Sixth and 60x100, £800- South side street, between Sixth and Seventh, 40x160. DWELLINGS 000 Southeast corner Fourteenth and lot, 80x160 dwelling, Bor 9 rooms. S3 000 -North side street, Thud and Fourth two-story house. 10 rooms lot, 40xlCO. $2 I Mreet, north side, Fourteenth and fif- teenth 7 rooms lot, 40x160.

SI 80 street. Seventeenth and Eighteenth house 6 rooms lot Eoxl6o. SI 450 street, between Thirteinth and Four- teenth house 6 rooms lot, 46x76. And many others from $930 to $7,500. Money to loan, Rents collected A.

Leonard Son INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, So. 10 a fourth Htrtrt Sacramento fel7-BPlffi W. P. P. GOLEIMN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM, So.

523 Street A LONG LIST OF Sesirabls City ana FOX CASU, OB INSTALLMENTS. Houses To Let In all parts of the city. EVSOftSEY TO LOAN ox KKAL estate. SACRAMENTO BRANCH OT TOB HOME "MUTUAL Insurance Company 0 A. X.

I FORWI -A. OR3ANIZED 1864. THI3 LEADING AND POPULAP. FIRE in- surance Company accepts risks on all classes of desirable property, at as low aa solvency and far profit admit of. Losses liberally adjusted, and promptly paid at points where they occur.

JAMES N. PORTER, Manaaer. 50. 1006 niI'RTII STBECT Between 'and X. WILLIAM L.

BENINO, A nt D. W. CAVANAUGH, I 0 1 A ta MB. L. K.

HAMER DE3IBE3 TO CALL attention to bis large sUci of UPRIGHT PIANOS, The only Piano havinir the Patent Metallic c'ioD, not affected ny atmospheric change. It stands at all mikes. VTareronnn, 820 i Street, Sacrum- mo. 3plm TO MY OLD PATRONS. ma offer my valuable services vt I STILL OFFER VALUABLK require em.

yon ara so unfortunate as to require With a mind, matured and enriched by stupes of an advanced order, I can safely say that there is hudly a disease in the catalogue of human Ills that i not treat to a successful issue. I I am always ready to assist yba. My past knowledge has been Increased by extensile experience. 1 am now able to treat you with certainty of success. No case peculiar to your de.l- -rate organism Is beyond my sure control.

I My Female Monthly are superior to ary offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have desired effect in all cases. Those ol the public who need my sendees can at. peod upon Rentlemanly, honorable and scientiflo treatment at reasonable rates. I address particularly those who have been to. lured by youthful indiscretions, and those who have contracted local diseases.

Persons afflicted can. If they prefer, consult by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease or trouble, and receive medicine by expraM, with Ml instructions. AH letters murt be directed to 1. B. JOSSELYK, M.

226 Sutler r.ieet, San Francii. I wirraatoJ In all cases, or no pay Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Sentt 1 for book. Comfortable apartments lit at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced Consultation Parlors, 258 Suttar street, 1 tie Tonae Men's Christian Aesodatioa BailiJlng. I Office From 9 to 8 p.m.

My Blploma In my once. Purjhaee my Eseay on PI jiiology and For sale by all H. W..