The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

fSa'PAi'LY RECORD-UNION. JCLT 25. 1883 DAILY WE JLTBEB REPORT. United States Siojial Sacoamiocto, July 23, r.M. i i narom.

Ther. 8 Piece of. ob- -f fit LjMiljllL Olympia 80.17 N.W 50.09 .05 7G 7 N.W. 6 Hazy llendocino Red 49.94 .0793 S. 14 4 8 Clear 8.

30.11 1 W. 9 FYy Los Angeles. SO.O-1 W. Clear San Diego. 80.04 1 W.

(S Maximum temperature, 90.5* minimum, f.9.9'. River, 8 feet i fall of 1 inch in 24 hours. JAMES A. BARWICK, Serjtaant, Signal Corpn, C. S.

A. Weather Probabilities. WASncroron, July Indications for upper, middle and lower Pacific Coast region: Fair weather. 7. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

COIiOKER'S IKQUZST. An inquest was held last evening by Coroner Clark on the body of the woman who was killed by the Folsom train on the morning of the 23d. Then. Fitzgerald, the first witness, said he had viewed the remains in the Morgue, and recognized them to be that of a woman he had seen on the railroad track near the Homostead on the morning of the 23d. He told her to look out for the train.

She continued walking on the track. When the whistle blew ha looked back, and saw her on the track where it crosses the culvert on Thirty-first street. She at that time acted as though she was excited and bewildered. She stepped from the center of the track to one side, but was still on the end of a tie over the culvert when the engine struck and knocked her into the He ran to the canal as soon as possible, and by the aid of others took her from the final dead. There was some water in the ditch, and her head was partially submerged.

J. W. Hanfard said that he was the engineer on toe locomotive. He saw her on the track when a half mile away. Something struck him that she did not see or hear the approaching train.

He gave the alarm whittle. She looked up and moved to one side of the track, and teemed to waver, and then took the center of the track again. She then walked on to the bridge over the canal. The engine was then reversed and the whistle continuously blown. She was on the west end of the bridge, and in the act of stepping off, when the bumper beam of the engine struck her on the shoulder and threw her into the canal.

The train was moving very slowly was stopped in a short distance and the woman picked up. She seemed to be bewildered, and had she been a young person could have easily gat out of the way. The engine was reversed when she was seen to stop on the bridge. George Hacford, fireman, corroborated tha testimony of the engineer. P.

Howard said that he had been acquainted with the deceased for eighteen years that her name was Mrs. Bridget a native of Ireland, and about years of age. He saw her walking toward Sacramento on the track the morning she was killed. He saw her some time before the train was near her, and pho had plenty of time to get off the track. The alarm signals were given when the train was a long distance off.

Henry Johcsen, the conductor of the train, said he recognized the remains in the Morgue as the woman killed nesr the Homestead on the morning of the 23.1. At the time the train was running at the rate of about three miles an hour. Heard the alarm whistle, but could not see the woman on the track. The engine was reversed and the brakemap at his poet. Tbe alarm whistle and the whittle for the brakes were both Bounded, and Le was satisfied that everything had been dene that could be done to prevent the accident.

The verdict rendered was as follows "We, the coroner's jury, being duly summoned and sworn by the Coroner to inquire into the death of the womnn killed at the Homestead station, do find that her name was Bridget Leonard, a native of Ireland, aged about 5 yearp, and do find that her death was accidental, by being run over by the Folaom train July 23d, and no blame is or can be attached to the conductor, the engineer or any one else connected with the (Signed) L. C. Chandler, Thomas Kirkpatiick, James Mulrny, I. E. FUgg, A.

0. Gardner, C. Woods. W. L.

Smith. BARWICK ON THE PLUGS." The Sacramento Signal Service officer, geant Barwick, has kept rather quiet since the beginning of the Western I'nion operators' strike up to last night, when he sent the following to the Kecori)- Union office If the signal or weather reports that are received from the north by way of Yreka, are samples of the messages sect and received, 1 1 liquid think it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to tell what they mean. For instance, we will get Portland and Olympia signals, and following immediately afterward come the words Portland and Olympia can't raise. I ask the "plugs" here to tell the plngi at San FrAncisco that we already have Portland and Olvmpia, and how is it that they are reported as not being received. All the answer returned is that they (the San Francisco following which means copy from Yreka plugs." I have to stand over the table and follow the signals as received to prevent errors, and then they come, thick and fast.

I just feel lika getting up and Yuba dam," pings, yon ousrht to be in the harvest fields cr in the chain-gang for balling business in such a manner and there ia 'no understanding the explanations from San Francisco, for they are, if anything, worse than in Sacramento, at least those that are intrusted with the weather reports. The eastern reports come so late that they ara of no use ta the commission merchants, for whose benefit they are sent here. They generally creep alone from 3 to 5 P. and at times late as 8:30 P. m.

To be of any use they should be here by 2p. m. There is, of course, no early mori ing signals sent or received from Sacrticento, for the office closes after the press reports stop. There are but two persons in the office capable of taking reports, those being Mr. Beirdslee and Miss Coatee, from San and none but Mr.

Beirdslea understands the switching business. I hope the old Sacramento force will foou be on again, by the accession of the Western Union to their demands of at least a salary they can live on and raise a family in a respectable manner. Metropolitan Courtright Hawkins Minstrels opened at the Metropolitan last evening to a good bouse. The company consists of some twenty members, and is a thoroughly good one. William Courtright and Lew Battler, old California are the end men, and were especially guccaff al as such and in specialties.

Walsh and King, specialty comedians and clog dancers, and Harry Earle, female with a quartet and orchestra, all under direction of D. R. Hawkins, the interlocutor," comprised the support. The quartet, composed of Morant, Wyatt, Holland and Frillman, wen the warmest plaudits of the Their vocalization has cot been surpassed and rarely equalled by any like combination that has appeared here. Each one of the quartet is a superior soloist, Frillman, the basso, especially receiving cordial indorsement.

The programme was varied, full of mirth, introduced much of the old time minstrelsy and some clever and though sprinkled with some cot overfresh witticisms, was a capital one, in many respects was novel, and throughout was enjoyable. The company is to appear at the Grand Opera House in a few days, and hence remains hare but oce night more, and promises for this evening an entire change of pro' gramme, that it is the only tronpa that 13 enabled to keep suc'i a pledge. This aftsmcoa a matinee performance is to ba pirea with a fall programme, end no cutticg. Tha merits of the company were bo positive; ly indorsed list night, that it in probable 4 two remaining will draw full honsss. Rock Rys cares colds, coi'-rfcg and l.rosc'r.'a diseases.

G. W. Cbesley, THE SCHOOLS. CLOSIHG rXSRCISES IN PEIM4EY PAETHEHT3 YEBTEBDAY. The Fall List of Promotions In the Capital Grammar School The High School.

The closing exercises in two of the primary echoole of this city took place yesterday. The Fourth anil street School held their exercises at 9p. m. At their closa Dr. the City School Superintendent, mads a few remarks and delivered the diploma to the promoted pupils of ths fifth grade, and the teachers delivered the certificates to their respective classes.

There were spectators present. The list of promoted wen published in the Rfcord-Unios yesterday morning. The following is the programme of exercises as rendered Song, Remember thy Creator," by the clang; "Helping at Home," recitation by Helen Livenson "Grandmothers'," ry Harley Corwin; "Those Evening by Jennie Miller; sang by the clieb Paalm of Life," recitation by Roiia Oliver Grandma Always Does," by Wallace Rouwick; "Shirt Buttons," by Gracie Corwin eocg, by Carrie Thompson parody, Gracie Co-win; "Song of tha Rose," by the Schools," recitation, by Willie Ogz Mother's Fool." by Maud Jones; "Allio Ray," by Willie SeiJgwick dialogue, by Lizzia Hunt and Fannie Walker: "They Ask Me Why I Am so Bad," by Joe Nathan Spanish Cavalier," toap, by the class Forty Little Urchins," recitation, by George Todhunter The Crow's Children," by Nellie Harris "Our Country," by Newtie Harris What They Say." by Francis Fredericks; Grandpa's Spectacles," by Mabel Crandal "Mv Grandfather's Clock." by the clssa Mayn't I be a Boy," by Rebecca "The Quarrel," by Walter Rodemacher Willies Pocket," by Eddie Wolf; We Will Gather at the River," sonfr, by the class Where Are You Going recitation, by Edith Burtis "Cheerfulness," by Stella Colwell; "Little Troubles," by Willie Woodhead Little Golden Hair," by Sadie Brecn "Ring the Bell, Watchman," song, by the class. SIXTEENTH AND BTBIET SCHOOL. At 1 o'clock in tha afternoon the closing exercises of the Sixteenth and street school were held, under the direction of the teachers and in the presence of members of the Board of Education, the City Superintendent and many of the parents and friends of the pupils.

The name." of those promoted were published in the Record-Union yesterday. Following is the programme of exercises Remember Thy Creator," America and "Fairy Belle." songs by the class; "Beautiful Hands," recitation by Ida Clark Boys' Rights," recitation by Cameron Sims "Spanish Cavalier," song by the class; "Tommy's Adventure," song by the clas Swinging on the Gate," recitation by Jennie El worthy; Babe; in the Woe by the class; Seven Points." recitation by Arthur Winford The Singing Lesson," recitation by Kate Whittenbrcck Tardy Scholar and "Onward March," songs by the class "Forty Years Ago," recitation by Charles Manifold "Keeping His Word," recitation by Cora Kirk: "Singing in the School-room" and "Pull for the Shore," songs by the class "Our Country's Flag," reading by Frank Boyne Housekeeper's Tragedy," recitation by Jessie Clark Beautiful River," song by the class "Over the River," recitation by Mabel Richardson; "Address," recitation by Grace Blue; "SoDg of the sodr by the class America and Parting Song," songs by the class. Dr. Lame delivered the diplomas to the promoted pupils of the fifth grade. Rev.

Carroll M. Davis was present and addressed the school. THE HIGH SCHOOL. Tho High School appears to be run entirely in lha interest of a contemporary. Yesterday afternoon a representative of the Record- Union called on Prof.

the Principal of the school, and inquired if a report of the three showing the rank, standing and percentage of tha members, could be obtained for publication. He was informed that the list of names could be obtained (something which everybody knows), but the official report had been mada oat on Monday and to the office of the paper referred to tin other information could only be obtained through the courtesy of that paper. In the list cf promoted pupils published yesterday the name of Harold Schroeder was unintentionally omitted from the list graduating from the seventh grade of the Seventh and street school. Through the courtesy of Professor Joseph W. Johnson, tbe Principal of the Capital Grammar School, at Tenth and the list of promotions from that school were obtained and are given below.

The graduating exercises will ba held in the at the school building on Friday a', 10 A. si. FIRST GBADE. Mrs. It.

D. Merrill, teacher Annie Brogan, Mary Colla, Alice Eel, Minnie Finch, Carrie Goodhue, Ella Jones, Elsie Kiefer, Lillian Miller, Mary Mutt, Nettie Price, Millie liiehm, Citric Shaw, Addle Stevens, Louisa Smith, Kate Wadaworth, Gertie W'hilbeck, Sheridan Bradford, Thomas Carolan, John C. log, Edgar Kay, Xtiyton Pybnrn, Edwin ShankUn, Wallace Terry, Joseph Haggle Brewer, Anna Cojlan, Belle Green, Lizzie Herndon, Mai; O'Niel, Baldwin Mutt, Stephen Butler, Annie Parsons. Eight conditioned. SECOND GRABS.

C. Slater and N. J. Miller, teachers- Hattie Ogden, Cora Parsons, Alice Haley, Mary Garrett, Bertha Lehman, Lillie Goodhne, Maggie Anderson, James Volland, Lulu Earle, Henrietta Androit, ltie Johnston, Lizzie Catlahan, Emma Bertie Stamen, Thomas Knight, Laura Stevens, Edward Schwartz, Willie O'Brien, Naomi linker, Migzie Thompson, Dwleht Miller, Charles Frank Donglu, Henry Hanscne, Lillie Crowell, John Ott, Eva Stevens, hva Huntooo, Grace Danforth, Emma Frank Kobert M. Creary, Nannie Kozmicsky, J.nnie Roberts, Edith Hux'hson, Mary Fay, Lulu Wilson, Tillia Ash, Laura Davis, Guy Maydwell, Btssie Billingslcy, Frank Lciblingr.

Eleven conditioned. THIRD GRADE. Eleanor M. Smith, Sue V. Hunt and A.

DugTjan, Lizzie Knight, Harry Anna Tracy, Mabel Merrill, Benjamin Miller, Hattie Nelsou, Mattle Stuck, Eugene Stevens, Emma Colla, August Heilbron, Alida Lewis, Maggie Weil, Lulu Scbmitt, Ph.L-bc Brown, Katie Gray, llollie Landaw, Willie Lacdaw, Albert Pait, Lottie Emory, Wm. Geary, George Keller, Henry Linnell, William Lawrence, Sarah Lavenson, Clara Lavenson, Alice WfseroeU, Rosa U) an, Mamie Crouch, Henry Minnie Hartwell, Newton Tcobrook, Ban Devine, Fannie Grubbs, Mary Gaeshlin, Maud Crater, Lizzie Filan'l, Belle Hanford, William Mierdierks, Rachel Boss, Matrifie Sweeney, Libble Smith, Eva Botemly, Peicy Farneworth, Herman Hummel, Frank Johnston, Bortba Kruzenbcrper, Stella Phil lips, Fred HotchkUs, May Wolf, Emma Kunz, Geo. Chadderdon, Emma Perry, Eddie Lynn, Sophie Sollivan, Fannie Parsons, Delia Coglan. Twenty-two conditioned. FOURTH GRADE.

Mrs. M. A. Annie Aitkcn, Carrie Green, Brosie Hut ton, Eva McKee, Alice" McCleery, Fleurctto Hart, Louisa Gilman, Charles Alvord, Harry Butler, Frank Dunbar, Lee Go.man, Alice Sullivan, John Murphy, leader Nathan, Lucius Powers, William Katzensteiu, James Green, Win. Melchior, Harry MeCrtnry, William Longshore, Eugene Small, Nettie Barney, Laura Davis, Davis, Mary Dunn, Nellie luroux, Josephine Murphy, Etta Montgomery, Flora Vivian.

Thirteen conditioned. Irene Richardson, Avery, Katie Boyle, OUie Brown, Clarence Camp, Clarence Carley, Daniel Coffej, Maggie Cooke, Willie Cooke, Ida Desmond, David Friedman, Mamie George, Juliet Lewis, Johanna Lncey, May Willie Perry, Blanche Kjan, A mes Ryan, Blanche Saylec, Nellie Sands, Samuel Miick, Blanche Spear, Kobort Frank Fonteneau, Frances Lewis, Eva Cook, Jennie Blake Four conditioned. Jeanne Anderson, teacher Eml'e Bluer, Lorotta Bohl, Alfred Braddock, Katie Brock, Maude Davis. Mamie Feeny, James Frank January, John Mitchell, Alice Murray, George Neumann, William Price, Myriitj Robb, Jennie Stein, George Tooker, Mary Weizel. Edmund Woodson, Alfred Worthing, ton, Minnie Black, Harry Herndon, Leonard Eskridge, Omr.

Truax. Four conditioned. Sophia Kropff, Rosi Nettie Campbell, Ike Goldstein, Addie Hillebrand, Louisa Kaufman, Mamie Lawson, Ceiia Lesser, John Lorensen, Sarah Lux in, Willie Peck, John Stoll. Rosa Schirmminiier, John Sullivan, Minnie Wei-el, Louisa Yuhre, Mamie Pettit, Martha Evelyn Kaliman, Willie Flint, Arthur Crozier, Martha Salle, Louis Breuner. Six conditioned.

Lextim's Trial trial or John charged wilh the murder of Mrs. M. Troai, near Gait, on the 22d of February, ISS2, was ta have been commenced in Department Two of the Superior Court yesterday. Henry Edgertoa, counsel for the defense, read the following letter, signed by two prominent physicians The undersigned, attending physicians upon John Lentini, whose trial for murder is Bet for to-day, beg leave to state that, in their opinion, said shoald be postponed. Mr.

Lsntini has been coffering for the past six week from a remittent firm of which has so debilitated him mentally and physically as to render him wholly unfit to unaergo the ordeal of a trial. We regard it as beinz reasonably prcbable that within a few weeks he will be so mnch improved as to enable him to go to trial." The Coart said ha had visited the and was of the opinion that if the case was continued it would i have to ba stopped before it was through, as Leatici was very weak. The case was continued for the Weatheb Hebe and temperature at 3 r. m. yesterday, Washington City time, on the Pacific slope and east as far as Cr.i.-a.-o was as follows Portland, Robbers, Red Bluff.

03 Sacramento, San Francisco, Log Diego, Salt Lake. Cheyenne. Denver, North Chic-go, SUICIDE OF D. F. CALLAHAN.

The entire community was shocked yesterday morning when the news spread throughout the city that 39. E. Callausn, ex-Treasurer of Sacramento county, had committed suicide at the Golden Eagle HoteL Uncle Dan," as he was familiarly called by most everybody, was one of the best known and respected old gentlemen in this section. For several months he has resided en a small ranch, which had christened Caien Home," situated not far from Penryn, in Placer county. Ever sices last election, and even several months previous to that, his friends noticed thst be was to be despondent that his former jolly Itu.h fimiliar jokES were getting to be infrequent.

He never was the same cheerful, light-hearted old man he was before, after he was imposed upon by a "sack," said to contain a certain which was deposited in the county treasury in the interest i a certain official, and which, upon inspection, proved to bo "a swindle" upon the public. He from that day thought politically he ws mined, and that bia friends suspected him of officially recognizing fwud. List Sunday he arrived in this city from his rarcb, drove up to Payne's stable, put up his team, ar.d, taking a basket that was its his buggy, went to the Golden Eagle Hotel. It was late in the afternoon when he arrived at the hotel, and stepping to the counter hi asked to be conducted to a rear room where he could retire and rest, complaining that he was very tired. The next mcrnicg he anise early called around town to ccc several parties, and upon leaving each would give a cordial shake of the hand and say "Good-by." Ha called at the county treasury to see Treasurer Grecnlaw and Chairman Smith, i-f the Board of Supervisors, relative to communications which they had written him concerning certain of his official acts.

Mr, Greenlaw wag quite busy at the time, as was nls Chairman Smith, and he made an appointment to meet them at 9 o'clock the next moraine While at the Cnnrt-homa he was told by Supervisor that a couple of errors in the land fund had been discovered that would make the cash short in the neighborhood of $1,100. Mr, Callahan exclaimed, My God, if that is the I might as well go and shoot myself, for I can never pay it." Mr. Bailey tried to reason with him, saying that it might en investigation prove to b3 a clerical error, and no one suspected him of dishonesty in any manner. He seemed, however, to be very despondent. He stepped into a furniture etorejd-ju town, and remarked to the propriator: I ael very bad to-day; in fact I sat down a while ago and had a good cry.

I into one of my old rooms at the Golden and the furniture, pictures and other things bought by me when I was in fine circumstances. I sat down in the room, when I compared those wealthy, happy hours to these poverty-stricken, miserable days, I sobbed and cried like a child." He went to a saloon where his son was working, gave Ma the name of parties to whom ha web indebted, called for a drink, and an he held it in his hand, said, "This is the last drink I will ever taka. I shall not return to the ranch" Shortly after that he returned to the hotel end went to his room. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning some one called to Bee him, and getting no answer to the knock on his door, it was forced open, and there en his bed, rigid in death, his right hand c'u'ching a murderous-looking revolver, lay Dan Callahan. He had evidently laid dowr, and ascertaining the exact position of his heart, had fired a ball through that organ.

The pistol had been pushed against the body, as the clothing and flesh were badly powderburned. From the position of the body and features it was evident that death was instantaneous. The bedding wan saturated with blood. In the room on a stand near the bed lay a large-sized derringer, beside which was an unopened bottle of strychnine and ono of Morphine. He evidently one time had contemplated committing suicide by taking poison.

The body was immediately taken charge of by Coroner Clark and removed to the Morgue. There are many rumors us to what earned him to commit the rash act. Many think that it was entirely owing to the $1,100 swamp land transaction spoken cf above. This, however, should not have bothered him, for it is learned that while a certain fund was short so.r.e $1,100, there had been left a surplus -by the ex- Treasurer of over $2,000 that remains unapportioned. The newspaper I at any rate those of this paper, have bees aware of the facts in this case for upwards of two weeks, but have refrained from making any statement until Mr.

Callahan came to the city and had the matter straightened out. No ona believes now, or ever has, that he was indebted to the county, or ever in any manner misappropriated one cent of the public funds. Mr. Callahan was G4yefra old, a native of Pennsylvania, and came to California in 18-19. He was one of the first to engage in the hotel business in Sacramento, and continued in that business until 1874.

He built the Golden Eagle Hotel, furnished it in elegant style, became involved in so doing, and finally had to surrender that fine property to the mortgagee, the Odd Fellows' Bank. The inquest will be held at the Coroner's office this evening. The deceased was a Pioneer and a membar of ih. Masonic fraternity. The Strike.

Adviceafrom Portland, by letter state that every man went oat when the strike commenced, and Superintendent Lamb was running the alone. Later Advices state that Superintendent Lamb bad secured two inferior operators to help out. At San Francisco the strikers ate firm, and have received assurances of sympathy and financial aid from the operators at various points in California who are still at work. Superintendent Jayneg sent an operator to Portland by Monday's steamer, who took with him the accumulated business of four days for Oregon points. The operator was driven to the steamer in a hack, accompanied by two policemen.

In Sacramento the striking operators organized yesterday by choosing a Treasurer to receive contributions, which are constantly proffered, and a business committee to attend to the general interests of strikers. Two more men joined the force on duty here yesterday, one of whom had previously failed to "hold down a position in San Francisco. A third, one Lanheil, from Biggs Station, offered his services very cheap, which were declined, as he was too well known on the wire already as an atrocious "piu Marks Yesterday the Supreme Court rendered a decision in the caae of E. Mi.rkf, on habeaa corpni. The prisoner was remanded to the custody of the Warden of the Fol'om prison and the writ dismissed.

It nill be remembered that Marks is the UkUh murderer who wag pardoned by Governor Perkins on condition that he leave the State and never return. The prisoner when released refused to comply with the conditions of his pardun and wan rearrested in this city by the order of Warden McComb of the Foliom prison. A Bold Chinese Wm. Close, a section foreman on tha railroad, stopped for a moment on the corner of Second and I streets about 12 o'clock last night, when a Chinaman accosted him with, "what yon do here?" and approached. Mr.

Close made some off handed remark and the Chinaman grabbed his watch chain and with that and ha watch attached ran np I street. I Local Officer May was in the immediate neighborhood ml gave chase, but the celestial, eluded him among the slums and opium dei.B on the Bomharn shore of Lake Come. Salvatok Win. J. Davis, official Court reporter, has finished writing out his notes in the Troai examination, and all the testimony, four neatly-bound has been in the office of the County Chrk.

Troai's case will be set far tae September term. He, as well as his counsel, aniious for a cpsedy trial. At an early day his attorneys will apply to the Supreme Oonrt auk thit he be admitted to bail. Ttiey claim that they are ready and can give at any mommt a gcod bond for a half million, if necessary. Police Business waa transacted in the Police Court yesterday as follow? Dan Clark, drunk, fined Emma Clark, enticing, deposit forfeited; H.

Winters, perjury, cas? continued; Domingo Aron, battery, found guilty, sentence deferred one day Mrs. L. Washburn, maintaining a nuisance, pleaded guilty, fined $10; A Weber, wife beating, diamis on motion of prosecuting witness. If yon are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmnic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all new countries agce, bilious and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. Lcdisgton February 2, 1880.

I have sold Hop Bitters for uur years, and there is no mediciue that surpasses them for bilieus kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate. H. T. Alexakdeb. No matter what may be the or how long standing the Benson's Skin Core will always care akin diseases.

Grateful hundreds of coxed patients attest this fact. 51, at druggists. A friend to the rich and poor. medicine that strengthens and is Brown's Iton Bitters. BRIEF NOTES.

The California State Bsnk publish a statement elsewhere thia morning. Neil Burgess and company will open an engagement at the Metropolitan Theater on Friday evening. To-day, at 10:30 A. at Howe's Hall, en Sixth street, a large lot of household will bo Bold by Ball auctioneers. Lucius Powers was arrested Monday evening on a charge of an attempt to commit rr.nrder.

He was arraigned before Judge Gilrcer, and the tims for his examination set for Thursday next at 10 o'clock A. M. Ed. Kelleher, the particulnra of wheat; killing yesterday in Sutter county will be found in tha telegraphic column, was a brother of Mrs. Patrick Hsgcerty, of this city.

The rebates will ba brought to Sacramento for interment. J. M. T. Donahue and G.

W. Cox, of the Sierra Union Water and Mining Company, of Howland Flit, Sierra county, aid J. P. De Noonan and V. Gowle, of the Union Ditch and Mining Cotspany, of Gibsonville, Sierra county, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Sin Francisco, with 4,200 ounces in gold birs, valued at "At a meeting of the Board of Police Oommisucners, lsst evening-, offic3r Joseph O'Gorman was removed from the force for having visited a drinking ealoou while be was on duty." The above did rot occur in this city; oh, no, it is a clipping from ja Sin Francisco paper.

If they should start in on that "rocket" in this city "where would they get eff Miss Carrie Rich Miss Rhoda Brrme. from the nppor Stockton road, were baptized by immersion at the United Brethren Church in this city yesterday at 2:30 P. M. Rev. Georre R.

Stanley, foisted by Revs. W. L. De Mnnbrua and H. J.

Becker, pjrforroed the ceremony, in the preteoce of about forty persons. The candidates are numbers of the 11 Church. The pastor, Mr. Stanley, secured the use of the United Brethren Church becauso of the excellent facilities of the baptistry. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Sheriff Estill is in San Frauciaco. F. C. husk, of Chico, has gone to New York. J.

Civanaugh leaves for San Francisco this Mrs. W. W. Wade left yesterday fur Auburn to visit relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hall, of San Frandjco, are rWtfalg in Chico. Mr. and Mrs. P.

S. Lawsou have arrived home from Sauta Cruz. William K. Wells, of this city, will arrive from tho East tins afternoon. Frank D.

Ryan and General CosDy came up trom the bay last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

S. Jones and daughter, of Chico, are in San raneisco. Colonel McNseser, of the Golden will leave this evening for Denver, Col. Miss Quisle Lewis, of San Francisco, is the guest ftdlip Nathan, of this city. Lloyd Tin is passed through the city yesterday en route to San Francisco from the East.

Mias Ruth Holladay, of San rancisco, ia the guest of Miss Fannie Thompson at Santa Rosa. John F. Moody passed through the city yesterday en route from San Francisco to Truckee. T. Parrott, a banker of Chico, passed through the city yesterday en routs to San Francisco.

P. 11. Dunphy, of San Francisco, pissed through the city en routs to San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. B.

Kozminsky left yesterday for it three weeks' visit to San Francisco and Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Tex. Wedekind, of Chico, have ar rived home from an extended visit to Cruz.

Johu Beck and fimily and Miss Emma Greer, of have tfone to the yprinpja in Like county. Mrs. Porter Ashe, Miss Camilla A lie and Master Elwood, came down from Itllewild yesterday ana continued on to Sail Francises. Rev. J.

Q. A. Henry, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of this city, has received a hearty and unanimous ciii to the pastorate of the Fir. Baptist Church of Stockton. Mrs.

H. H. Rico in.c up from San Francisco last evening. This evening a reception will be tendered to Rev. and Mrs.

Rice at the parlors of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Miss Lillio Clark and Mini Addle Shields hive re. turned from their visit to Xleolaus, to prepare for a trip to the id nup my with their sad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, of Xicolaus.

George and wife, A. Good and wife, B. Burowt, J. D. Samueh and wife, O.

1:. HcNanne an I wife, Mrs. Algo, Misses Maggie and Mamie of Pleasant Grove, Sutter will start tomorrow for a nix weeks' visit to Mendocino cujaty. In the city yesterday Dennis Dilton and wife, Cosumnes; James Joi dan, Michigan Hlutf Michael Roach, QotiIKU Atkinson, Saoi Vaughn, Co-umii' Wm. Dixon, 8.

B. Scagar, Dei Creek John iff- H-. Mis. J. McCabe, Live Oak; H.

T. Haggin, Rlchland Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson, Elk Grove F. Dans, Portland Charles Kaise wife and daughter, Eureka; 11.

S. Gurdner, D. J. Oaklaun. Arrivals at the House Wm.

ivies, Curscu Creek; 11. Burt, Amndor W. J. Belcher, Oi surnnes; 11. Treuholz, Latrobej O.

M. Thornton, OeorgaW Herr, Auburn Jamrs A. J. Jlurphv and family, Amador City C. Iljims, Folto-n; J.

W. Pross, San Fratcisco J. Scbuienburg, Auburn J. U. WUliaan, county Mr.

Hobbtt and wife, Cosumncs B. Janus, Niculaus D. D. Allison, Sid Francisco J. M.

Daltoa, Soqutl A. Johnson, Walnut Grove. Yesterday at 2 o'clock, at the residence of K. It. Doin, Dora B.

Doan and 0. I. Lowell, both of thid city, were united iti marriage, A. Henry officiating. Miss Kittie Young und W.

B. Doau acted as briJosmaid and groomsman. Alter thu ceremouy was performed ihe young couple partook of a social repjst with a few invited friends and relatives, and left on the 2:50 train for San Francisco, whore they will spend a few weeks. The Lride received some very handsome presenU. Arrivals at ths Golden Eagle Hotel William Johnston and wife, Richlwd; J.

H. Price, Cbico; Mrs. A. C. Thomcs, Mies A.

R. Thomas, Hamilton, Ohio; J. H. Kester, Bartlett Springs; O. A.

Hale, San Jose; A. M. Wcrum, John Cahalin, If. W. Frillman, Harry C.

VVvatt, Edwin Bert, W. J. Moiant, Alfred UolUnd, Charles Goelling, Prof. Sorg, W. Hock, 11.

C. Watt, Ed. Peters, J. Si rente, J. Cassassa, J.

Robinson, P. young, Charles Earle, William Courtright, P. Lillie, San Francisco; J. K. Walsh, William J.

King-, Boston J. H. McNutt, G. C. Weston, H.

Kuhlcr, San Francisco. Saturday evening a small party took a moonlight ride on the Sicramento river, leaving this city at 8:15 o'clock. The email steamer Margie, also known as tbn Flora, belonging to the Capitol Packing Company, carried the pleasure-seekers 17 miles up the river, where, without landing, it was turned, and arrived in this city at 12:30 o'clock. The evening was very much enjoyed by ail onboard. Tho following-named composed the party: Miss Susie Garncld, Miss Alice Wilsey, Mies Gates, of Virginia City, Miss Lizzie Dillraan, Miss Jennie Whittier and Jennie 110 jkar, of San I'ranuUco, Miss Bessie Crouch, Mies Flora Carroll, Aiiss Minnie Carroll, J.

H.Carroll, W. K. Ormsby, Dewitt Arnold, H. A. Marvin, C.

F. DUlman, H. 11. Kussell, E. B.

Carroll. Many Sacramentans are visiting Lake Taboo and vicinity at present. The accommodations at the hotels are Unit-class, as one would npturally expect. The fUhin? has not been good tor the past three weeks, but is now improving. The stage ride on one of six-horse coaches from 'lruckeeto the lake a treat when Church holds the whip, and there is no mote ui rids on the coast.

John Laffsrty with his party is camping Tahoe City. Messrs. Houston and Heilbron are looking well blown as bears. Mrs. Foye and Miss Stevenson are stopping at the Grand Central.

Mr. and Porter Ashe are keeping house at IdlewiM, entertaining their friends. Many others are eojouraintr at various points on the McKenney's, Taliac, Glenbrook, Pleasure parties from Truck cc go to the lake every Sunday. Truckte looks lively, being the distributing point to tbe various pleasure resorts. PASSENGER LISTS.

Omaiia, July bartto-uay, to arrive in Sacramentu July 27th C. P. Eilcrbe wife, St. Louie; J. C.

Murphy, California Mrs. Humphrey, Albany, John Sbuld and wife, Sycamore, Mrs. E. Griffith, Batavia, 111 Mrs. J.

S. Kn wles, San Leandm C. F. Mick and wife, iremont, Ia Ed. Haiauucke, S.

Dennabaum, Mss Rosenthal, San rrancisc.i; Issae M. Keeler, Fremnut, O. The IU party will stop one week in Silt Lake and then proceed to Sai. Francisco Governor Crit tenden and wife, Judge J. F.

Phi)ip3, wife and daughter, Julin F. Williams, State Insurance Commissioner, all of City, and o. Talles, Clerk House of Representatives, Washington. Carlin, July '24tn. Passed here to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow Miss LUiie Steele, A.

Jeuks, J. A. Anderson and wife, San Francises C. W. Stsuiton, John GlendeniDg, W.

T. Stone, Mrs. Ueidmann, New York William T. John tougherty, Brooklyn, X. William Mrs.

E. W. Seadell, New York Mrs. Houfrhton, Wianipeg, Manitubi Mrs. Duosmuir, Miss E.

Duasmuir, Bntisn Columbia; Miss Carrie Mac Lay, W. i- sell, San Francisco; Marx Meed, W. Stone, Sew York; William K. Wells, Sacramento; £. smith and lady, Smth.

Australia George H. Webb and wife, Louisville, Ky. K. Rickard and wife, Berkeley, M. H.

Waller aud lady, Salt Lake; Mrs. V. U. Templeton, Oakland S. Llemtutson and wife, Boatod, P.

Carlson, idaho Mrs. Samuel Bright, England Miss Pattoa, British Columbia i Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Jordan Switzerland and two children, Montreal, Canada Mrs. Schultz, Denver, C.

A. Koades, San J. Voskeroosky, West Point, John Chicsco Mr. HamUton, New San Franc'sco; Kapplen, W. M.

Matbewson, (Hit Lake W. M. Patton, Scotland; d. S. Seusenburjr, Aursra, and the following Templars and families Chart Read and wife, Miss Read, -Miss Emily Weils, Mrs.

M. S. Wei's, Salt Like R. T. Higgins, wife and two children, Julia Fouke and son, W.

(ierich and Vandal W. W. bbennick and wife, St. Anesville, Ohio Joseph G. Hauf man and wife, New Lexington, 110 emigrant passengers, Including s2 miles, to arrive in Sacramento July 28th.

SEWIIALL, July Passed here to-day, to arrive in Sun Francisco tomorrow: Captain J. L. Breeden, Kingston Mrs. M. A.

Dolittle, San Francisco; C. U. Moore, Los Angeles; E. L. Clifford, Chicago W.

Kirkhallttk, Galveston F. F. floras; G. Florea, So i G. B.

Batler, Los Anireles Mrs. Delorth and two children, Gonzales, Tex. J. S. Major and wife, Montreal, Can.

F. C. Kimball, New Orleans A. Gassen, wife and child, San Diego Thomas Los Angeles A. Korn, Anaheim J.

L. Cannon, Pasadena W. T. Harris, Los Angeles; T. Allen, Tombstone W.

G. Campbell, Tucson C. H. Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. r.

Allen, Tombstone R. Cuter and wife, Santa Fe P. Lehman, Los Angeles A. D. Richardsow, San Francisco.

Hobsfobd'3 Acid Phosphate. Tonic for ovtrwjtked n.en. Dr. J. O.

Wilsoc, Philadelphia, Pa-, B8J" "I mad it as a general nip, i in tte ebility with JLB." ELECTRIC FLASHES. I Tne Bebelilon In Deaths from Flux near The Chinese aud the French In Tonquln- Suicide In a Chlcnso Prison Defeat Another illnlnz Disaster at Braldwuod In Eic. (COXDKXSATIOK FUOH LAST KIOUT'S DISPATCHES.) Qif en Victoria has trsne to Osborne. Within the fortnight over 75 persons have died from flax ia three small towns near Memphis, Term. Venerable Crafts J.

Wright died in Chicago Monday. He graduated from West Point with Jefferson Davis. Issue of standard iflvac dollars frntn the rninta fnr the week ending July 21st, 0 corresponding period last year, Commodore Leitch, cf the Canard fbefc, is dead. He was fifty years in the company's service. He died on board ship in the Mediterranean.

The Swedi'h mor.itor Thorndon has foundered near Norrokoping. Tbe crew were eaveri. The Taorndon was of about 1,500 toi harden. Hod. Genery Twitchell, well known throughrut the country aa a railway President and Congressman, died at Brookline, Sunday, John W.

Shipp, (f Nashville, found a pockethook contain-? undor a pillow at a hotel ia St. Augustine, Hy also found the owner. The Secretary of Treasury the Department co authority to cider Treasury i ffi to receive trade the same as standard dollars. in has written a accepting the Chairmanship of the Virginia Republican State Central Comii ittee. The Mexican mail has so increased lately that it ia necessary now, in order to properly dispatrh to clone the Laredo two hours in the middle i toe day.

Charles Strost of New York is manufacturing 111 bouses and workshops, to ba shipped to Aspinwall for the use of the men employed on Da Lessens' Panama Canal, No attempt has been trade work at the rolling mills at South and 2,000 men who made tha demand last week for increased pay till remain idle. Tho reported victory over Cetewayo is confirmed. Cutewayo, however, was not wounded and made his escape from tbe epemy. An immense number of hU men were killed. Tha Transatlantic ike of steamships has adopted a contract to firry batweeu Havre end New York.

It receives a sublidy from the Government of 48.000 francs. The Secretary of State has received information that tho report telegraphed to tbe foreign press that th? Spanish Government bad prohibited American potk is unfounded. Thomas Msguire, whose trial for the raurder of his mistress three weeks wus to occur ia Chicigo yesterdsr, cut his throat with a pocket-knife, in bis cell, and will probably die. A special from New Albany, Mi'sb says Richard Dy.tr. a planter, and Sylvia Limbsrt, oia housekeeper, hays been jai'ed for trying to poison Dyar's wifp, by cooking the of a moccaeia in her coffee.

Another mining disaster has occurred at Braid but 'tin time wiu unattended by loss of life. A fire broke out hi the ruin? owned by the Eureka Coal Company, cansing a loss in buildings, machinery, mules, of $50,000. A fire at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning in Memphis, destroyed the stores occupied by Stewart, Gwinn Shanks ft W. Brader Co, and John Kesd, all Urge entailing a 1033 of about Fully insured. Mary Alice Tearlo bus secured an absolute divrrcefiom her htiaband, George Osmund Tearle, ths octor.

The Court fixes the alimony £2,000 year, and Ldilitional for the jni'port of oach child. Th 3 pLintiff is allowed JJ4OO fees. Tbe Master Masons and Association, of Chicago, which made so prolonged a tight against the Bricklayers' Union early this tuminor, on Monday decided to corefde to certain demands of tbe Union respecting the employment of non-Union foremen. An Eaton Rapids, Mich special pays A cyclone at noon yesterday demolished the honjN of Eugene Henry, five miles south of this Mr. Henry was seriously injured, and will probably die.

Throe nf his children cere killed, and his wife sustained eoine injuries, but may recover, The rebellion in the lower end cf tho State of Mexico, is said to b6 gaining strength daily. Over 400 rebels, headed by young defeated the regular forces in the first engagement. A large of the troops in Laredo have been ordered to the scene of tbe disturbance. The Chines') have prohibited the export of bullocks for tha use of the French troops in Two cargoes of cattle are detained at Uainen. The French Admiral has made a strong complaint, and the British Consul has also protested, puma of tbe shipments being by an English firm.

The London Standard says the opposition in the Commons will endeavor to obtain time in the House Monday and Tuesday of next week for dUcusaion of a motion which will probably declare that no arrangement for making a new Suez canal, which recognizes the monopoly of De will be satisfactory. The clearances for the week ended July -Ist at twenty-three of the leading clearinghouses of the United States were 5 a decrease of 17 per cent. Outside of Now York, 269 -a decrease of 2.4. The exhibit is a t'ecidadiy unfavorable one, compared with the corresponding week of last year. SUPERIOR COURT.

July 24, ISS3. Dkpartment McFarland, Judge. Tbe People of the State vs. John Lentiul for motion of defendant's attorney and the reading of a letter from the defendant's physicians, the Court ordered that the trial of the caee be continued for the term. Estate of E.

L. Ordered that letters of administration be issued to John L. Huntoon ujxm hia IBng a bond in the sum of 8140,000. Dkpartmiwt Armstrong, Judge. Eiihu Bogaboom vs.

Robert Motion for a new trial argued and submitted. Estate of B. Psrrazzo Petition nf Aleniany and Key. Prendegast for letteis of odi.i nistration continued until September. "Bncuc-PAiBA." Quick, sill annoying Kidr.ey and Urinary $1.

AO7EETISEHKET KEHTIOH. Metropolitan Theater Afternoon and evening. Notice Plumbers and eaifittan. California Slats Bank. Horse.

Turners. Hop growers. Auction To-day. Furniture, i Co. "asineua Advertisements.

L. L. Lewis i Miscellaneous. Red Ladies' Gloves. MARRIED.

Sacramento, July By the Rev. J. Q. A. Kenrr, at the residence of the bride's parents, ChaB.

I. Lowell to Dora Doan, both of thU city. Sacramento, July By Rev. FatlerOrace, Charles Began to Zettie Mrickett, both of this city. BORN.

Sacramento, July Wife of William Williams, a son. Cachcville.Yolo Wife of Joseph Oliver, a sod. Oakland, July wife of Wm. SI. a son.

Davisville, July Wife of Wm. Wright, a daugh- ter. DIED. Sacramento, July Annie Jones, widow of the late Kichard Jones, a native of Toronto, Ontario, 33 years. I Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, corner Tenth and streets, this afternoon at o'clock.) San FranciFco, July Henry Kern, father of Mrs.

B. Steinaucr, a native of Germany, 56 years. (Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the undeitaki rooms of Fritz Miller, corcr Ninth and streets, this afternoon at 1 Guthrie'j Station, July Bridget Leonard, a na- tive of Ireland, 75 years. Tuba City, July 24- Edward S. Kelleher (brother of Mrs.

Patrick HaTsrerty. of Sacramento), a native of County Cork, Ireland, 23 years. notice bercr.ftor.j QTJ GERimanreMEDY LRMan rsMEDI CUR ES i Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, 7 Lumbago. Backache, Headache. Toothache, SoreTlnoat.Swollinjr».Kpr»iit».ltraU«», Sol-Is.

Front AN!) ALL OtUEB BOMLT FUSS "ASP iUIBL I bl Drajglitt Fifly Cenu b- I In 11 THE CTI VIII.ES A. CO. JSKKOtn MA. CO.) C. S.

i. MISCELLANEOUS. SMALL FARMS FOR SALE. -BY SWEETSEE ALSIP, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. No.

Fourth street, between and Sacramento We have HulMltvlded tract of land, three miles southeast of the city, into tracts of 20 acres and more, and offer it from £60 to $35 per acre. Part of this is planted to Grapevines and Fruit Trees the land is of a superior quality a red land, being from four to si- feet deep. Terms of payment One-third deferred payments made satisfactory. also FARMS IN BUTTE COUNTY. 300 Ar-en oT Floe Bottom Ltu.d, it'll Good Dwelling and Barn rentinir on a Lease for t6 cash rout per acre.

Price, $60 per aero. 320 Near Orovllle. with Ane-cinnrtrr of crop ot Wheat and Barley, that will yield 18 bushels to acre. Price, -AliO 651 Acres Fine it well! tie, Larsr Baru, etc. fenced in several fields all very fine land produce from 40 to 50 Bushels of Grain 200 acres in Alfalfa.

Price. $60 per acre; three miles from Biggs' Station. also IV.r 910 Acres In C'apay Ynlo county. Good Grain Land or Fruit Land Cache Creek running through it. ALSO For Acres Grain, grazing and Timber Land partly fenced some fine bot- tom land on Sacramento river, 7 miles from Red- ding, Shasta county.

480 wllli Itwrllinc and Barn; Fine Grain Land, ulna from Sacramento. Price, ALSO- For IMH-H with Title; IGO Acres, Possessory Title nine miles from Auburn, in El Dorado county. Good Dwelling and Kara, Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc Well tim- bered and watered. For Acres, with Sfcw Dwelling, and Barn; 5,000 Grapevines, 2,000 Fruit Trees; Four Aotm in Alfalfa Hone, Cow, Hog-, Wagon, and all Fanning Tools three inties from Puuryu, Placer county. 20 Dwelling and Barn 800 Fruit Trees, 1.500 Blackberry, 1,000 ltuuberry and 1,000 Grapevines.

Price, AMACOf? COUNTY. 100 One mile from Plymouth good Building 49 acres in Clover, can bo in- creased to 80 16 head of Cows and Heifers 6 Horses, 3 Wagons, lot of Hogs, all Farming Tools, with a paying Milk Route in town of Plymouth. Price, £10,000. also 390 One mile from all fenced. Price, $10 per acre.

HtyFF.TWEK ALSIP. WnrramfWlQ. THOMAS BROMLEY, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS, IN ORDER TO SECURE MORE COM- modicu4 premises, removed to the store CORKER CF IICHTH AND i STREETS, Formerly known as the BLUB. HOUSE, where mer- chant tailoring will be carried on strictly He has secured the services of J. M.

CADY as cut- ter, who is second to none, and a first class fit will always be certain. THE STOCK IS OSE OF THE 14RCEST HOST SELECT IV 8 LCUA.IICMO TO CUOO3E I At the request of patrons, he has edded, of his own manufacture, a full line of FINE CLOTHING, Which ho will fit and prtss for his customers with- out extra charge. A full and complete assortment of AND 25JYV CLOTHIXt; ABB GENTS' FURNISHING Of the LATEST STYLES known to the trade, will always be kept in stock slid gold at. the LOWEST PRICES. THOS.

BROMLEY, Corner of Eighth and Sacramento. Je2C3plm WRITING PAPERS! MOROCCO, OPALINE, CELESTIAL, SEA SHELL, HAMMERED SILVER, CREAM, AMBER PARCHMENT, SILVER GRAY, CADET BLUE, LAVENDER, TERRA COrTA, AZURE, CAFE, KILO (Quadrille). IMPERIAL PARCHMENT (Linen), weights. ENVELOPES to match any of above. J3T The most varied assortment in the State, and for sale from 15 cents to 60 cents per quire.

H.S.Crocker&Co., MS. 20S and SCO STREET. -8C JCa.JCw lw JEw w3S -) INSURE YOUR Growing Crops Now in the field, with W. P. GOLEMAN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM.

No. 335 Sacramento. MR. L.K. HAMMER DESIRES TO CALL SPECIAL attention to his larfre stock of CHICKERIMC 'UPRIGHT PIANOS, The only Piano havine the Patent Metallic Action not affected by atmospheric change.

It stands 1 the hsad Of all mikes. Warerooms 850 Street, Sacramento. m5-3plm H. T. Holmes Lime (I T.

HOLMES. President, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Alabaster ami Santa Cruz Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marblo Duat, Chimney Hewer Pipe, and General Building Material. LIME furnished in carload lots to ouUide trvlt' Orders are respectfully solicited. 513 AND 615 I SACRAMENTO. Jcl9-3ptf IT.

A. SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE D. ALLMOND, 806 Agent for WHITE, NEW HOME and other STANDARD SEWING-MACHINES. And dealer in SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES of all kinds. Also Jewelry, Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumery, Dolls, Vases, Spectacles, i Gloves, Purses, Picture Frames, Toys and GOODS OF ALL KINDS.

ZV Atrency for the Universal Fashion Company's Perfect-fitting Patterns. jy9 3ptf A.FPI.BS. 100 TOSS IOF APPLES AND other i luits and at the GOLDEN STATE EVAPORATOR PRESERVING If. W. Cor.

Mneteentb and Jy24 3ptf O. LICHTHARDT. Union Brewery, OF- Twentieth and 0 Sacramento. AVISO JUST COMPLETED addition to my new and added the latest improved machinery, fZ.f&._i-li I am now prepared to snpply the trade with the FINEST QUALITY OF BEtR. Country Orders Promptly Attended to.

liberal dlscouct to the trade. Beer delivered to any part of the rity free of charge. JACOB Proprietor, Jv6-3ptf MISCELIANEODB. J.IJULIE WHISKY! FELTER, WOOD Sole Aceats. MM lots second street, Sacramento (Orleans tJZir.M and 458 bet.

fourth and Fifth, tST Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, repairing in all its branches specialty under MR. FLOBEEG. Agents for Rockford Watch Company. jyl3-Sptf Importer, MandTacStiKJ. Mid Betail Dealer In every ceamstlet.

ol FUENITU IRK 604, MS and SOS 11 stper.l, bet. Sixth nad F.acroaieul-% auT4pU J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 street, Sacramento, WHOLESALE AKD RSTAIL IN PARLOR, BED AND DINIKG-ROOM and CARPETS.

Patterns of Linoleum ami Oil Cloths. Abo, Assortment of etr. I would request the public to call and examine my larpe stock of goods beforo purchaela; where, 03 they wilJ and it to tbeir aovar.taie. Coantry Orders Sultcited. ainl ftntlHfartlon Jet Maniifiicturers of Barbed "Fence- Wire, Baling Wire, AND tVERY DESCRIPTION OF WIRE GOODS.

SOS. 307 AND 309 STItEEr a.ICgAME.\TO. (KT'BASEBALLS AND BATS LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES O- bet. Flllli and Blxtn, Sacra mm to LUCiL HEIDS HOUG-HTGNS' PAPER No, 615 StTBSt, LETTER PAPER HEADS Ladies' jSTote. LINEK PAPER INITIAL NOTE: INVITATION NOTE IyJ-3ptl Mason's and Gem Fruit Jars! SI SI 53 AND SI 75 PER DOZEN.

50 cents, 65 cents, 75 cents, 85 cents, 90 cents, SI and $1 10 per doz. AT CEO. W. HANCOCK DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass and Cutlery, LAMPS, BABY BUGGIES. FANCY GOODS.

6TBF.ET. SACRAMESTO, VAI. STRF.ET. BAHEOAD LAUDS FOE Central Pacific Railroad Lands in Goto Connty. THE FOLLOWING EMBRACES ALL THE LAND OWNED BY THE C.

P. K. R. IN THE 10WX- JL ships designated in Colnsa county. The will be found to include some excellent agricultural land, a part or which is now under lease, and upon which crops of grain were proJuced daring the current sea- bod.

Attentiou is called to the fact that the graded price is red about forty pa cent. To a singly purchaser, for cash, a further reduction of ten per cent, upon existlnz grading will be made 2 of Lakd. Price Mid a TWi ITJM S- 5 -S a 2 rarts ol Sections. 2 iJili illliMMilEl LjlJlJ 1 14 2 80.00$ 6 400 323 00 81 92 13 I 40.00) 7 .100 3 15 2 264.42 4CO 1.060 63 270 71 of NWi-SEI of of I 360.00 10 00 COO 2,103 0Q 522 95 15 160.00 10 00 600 983 00 215 70 M.i-tJol»tt 23 3K.Oo|loCo' 600 1,92108 491 5J oJiHEVof'swi 240.00, 251 400 gcaoo SWi of NWI-Wlof SWi-SfJof 25 160.00 500 300 453 00 122 8S vpf 35 ICO.CO 625 400 643 00 163 84 3 20 4 95. 12 50 10 CO 057 80 244 4J 1 21 4 80.00 10 00 6CO 453 0Q 122 NiofSwV 3 0 00 4.53 00 122 88 25 820.00 20 00 15 00 4,803 CO; SO 1 21 5 286.00 300 250 71800 Jilef Sti-Ni'ofSWJ i 360.00J 4002 60 403 00 102 40 Sjj 5 00.

2 403 00) 102 40 Frac'sV 7 305. 00 250 7C7 25 195 65 of NEi-SWJ of 9 600.C0 3 50) 2K. 1.503 00 All7f Ol 11 640.00 4 otf 260 1,603 0Q 4C9 60 23 840.00 "4 00 2 SC. 6C3 00 153 80 ElofSWi 23 80.00 4002 60 203 CO 5120 Frac of BB4 of NE. 1 Frac NJ ol 'i ISO.

OO' 3 oo' 2 4:3 00 US 30 8 347.10 3002 60 370 7.1 Ml 4 Free sl of NWi 3502 fO 111 50 Lotil 5 22 2 64. (W 15 00 10 Cn 643 90 07 Lots 3 4-NWI'ofSWJ 21 115.06 250 250 iOO 65 73 04 S3 310.00 15 00 12 50 4,003 00 1,024 00 V.joTNEJ-SEI of NEJ-NkJ of SEJ-NJ) 1 2 240 3 2 a sVV-N 3 120.0 400 2 so 303 co SWI of NW'J-Wj of 5 i 120.00 .2 60 60 00 76 80 Wl of 1 tBofl 600 250 323 00 5632 88 I 320.00 10 00 li 01 1,923 00 49158 Fr cS 31 i 321.00 300 260 SO5 50 205 44 All of 3' 22 8 680.68 450 260 1,864 46 422 77 FracNWiofNWl 5 350 200 11558.. Wlof Nfcl-NWJ of 13 120.01. 6V, 26C 00 76 80 FricNWi-SWlof 19 182.95 400 250 4(50 38 117 09 KEJof 23 40. 100" 2 60 103 00 El 1 25 321.00 400 250 00 2M SO -Sii Of 33 "120.00 3102 SO 303 00 76 SO Frac of NKi- Frac NJ of NWJ- cf jj 6 gH 8 00 id A i 40.00 310R 00 123 00 SYUof SWi 13 40.00 400 60 pi if NWI IS 8000 55 300 24300 6144 XEJ-SEJof NWJ 23 120.00 400 00 00 92 18 NEJof of of NEJ- a 200.00; 600 300 888 08 183 88 40.00 4008 00 123 00 Si of 35 360.00 100 800 1,063 00 270 48 I Apply to or W-tl.

11. MILLS. Land Atrnl C. P. U.

Jyl4-4tWSAw4 I Corner Fourth und Tcwnsend Na oiaco. WIRE CLOTH VVlKlb uLUlil GREEN AND ORAB, MADE BT THE CLIKTON WIRE CLUTH CO. BEST IN THE MARKET. RUBBER HOSE! A Fall Stock Received. HOSE CARRIAGES, HOSE SPRINKLERS, LAWN GOODS OF AU.KDTDS, AT HUNTIRGTOH.

HOPKINS 4 220 to 230 street, SarranitMiia, -ISD I COR FRCHT AX3 fIAEKET SAX MIRRORS! Jail received new lot of Elegant Kill. Ebsny Ualaut JIIJHX PUSS (he Mine filled ullh Mirror of our own Pacific Rubber Paint. Tills superior anil popular Paint tins now ton. ducetl in price. We the to any mixed paiul in use.

Decorations, We have a fan line of P.VP2H HANGINGS, and cive estimates for work In this line, to be dons plainly er in tho latest' of Work done in the city or country. WHITTIEB, FOLLEB IC2O anti 1022 street. bum.