The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

DAILY RECORD-UNION JULY 23. 1385 WEATHER ItKrOKT. All Observations Taken on the Tilth Jlerldiau (Eastern) Time, U. rt. Ap.mt, SAChAMK'JT-o, July 22.

1885. I 11 p. (Eastern time), 75th meridian 8 r. si. (Paci-Sc time), 120 th meridian.

i To Earom I Ther iS. naoe oh- 5 Be gJ ra tr SS Irf I-s 5S Ms 5 I 30.17 58 S.W. It Cloudy i 30.10 W. 6 Fair Sp. 30.01 70 0 S.

E. It Clear Dayton 30.05 61 0 S.W. It Clear Ft 30.15 N. It Clear Portland 30.07 N.W. Clear Koseburp.

30.06 71 N.W. 6 Clear Mendocc 29.99 N. 29 Clear Hed Bluff. 29.77 ft K. li Clear 29.79 6.

W. 9 'clear R. 29.89 8.W.16 Clear Keelcr 26.70 Is. Clear 8. 51 0 N.

It 'Clear L. Angels. 29.93 .01 64 2 W. 6 i Clear ft 129.91 S.W. It; Msxiiaura temperature, 93.7; minimum.

59.2. JAMES A. BAR Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A.

AJ-VEKTISEMKNT MENTION. Metropolitan Day Company, Saturday. W. C. this afternoon.

Good Paying Business fur Sale. Court Sacramento, this evening. A Baseball Card. A Gold Necklace. Business Advertisements.

Dr. leper's Electric Life. Wall Whittier. Fuller Co. Red Hose of all kinds.

Weinstoek Toilet Articles. Hale Bros. What the people want. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. An Honored On the 23d day of October, 1879, General Ulysses Simpson Grant was in this city, and upon that occasion was entertained by the Society of California Pioneers, and by them elected an honorary member.

John S. Miller, who was President of the Society at that lime, banded the General the Pioneers' autograph album, in which, in a bold, clear band, he wrote the following 1 arrived in San Francisco the first time in September, possibly late in August, 1852, via Panama, coming up the coa.t in the steamer Golden Gate. Was stationed a few weeks at Benicia. Afterwards went to Fort Vancouver, now in Washington Territory. Remained there until September, 1853, when I was promoted to a lull Captaincy in the Fourth United States Infantry, which took me to Humboldt Bay, in this State, where I remained until the spring of 1854.

Left San Francisco in July, 1854, via the Nicaragua route for the Bast, and only returned to the I'acitie coast, on the 21st of September, 1879, coming from Japan, or by the east the entire way from our eastern seaboard. This lay I was made a member of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers, an honor which I highly prize. U. S. John and Richard in Trouble.

All is not gold that glitters, and it is sometimes hard to detect silver from plated ware. This several parties, who have been patronizing an auction store on street, have learned in the past few days, and have dearly paid for their education. A man by the name of Lack, who seems to have lacked the necessary knowledge to enable him to discriminate between gold and brass, purchased yesterday what was represented to be an elegant gold hunting-case watch, paying therefor $26. Ho afterwards found it was brass, worth about 20 cents, and is now invoking the aid of the law to get even on the John Doe and Richard Hoc who thus imposed upon his ignorance and credulity. John and Richard were both arrested last evening, and will have an opportunity to explain to Judge Henry the modus operandi of how they succeed in palming off worthless jewels for first-water diamonds upon written guarantees.

Qi-kbb Bathing lt is published as a fact thai crowds of men and boys nightly resort to the river a short distance above the Yolo bridge fur bathing. Now, while bathing is both a luxury and promoter of health these hot summer days and evenings, there are people who do not relish the idea of having to drink and make tin tea and coffee "I water in which a mass of perspiring humanity hail just been washed. Some men are noted for their uncleanliness, and it is certainly not pleasant to think that we are forced to swallow that particular quality of slickens, furnished by the average tramp. Physicians aro well aware that disease is easily disseminated by means ol water used tor drinking purposes, and who should men with diseased bodies be allowed to wash themselves in the river only a few hundred yards: about the suction-pipe? This is a matter that it might be well for the Board uf Health, or some other authority, to conrider. t.

-r. Rough Experience OB Cjiii.op.en. A few evenings since three children offender years, who bad been playing about a partly constructed residence on 0 street, between Sixth and Seventh, went inside to inspect the character of the work, and after closing the floors of one of the rooms found they could not get out. They cried themselves hoarse, but no one beard them, and the poor little things had to spend the night in their prison, half dead from fright. They were found and released the next morning, when the carpenters went to work.

The most singular part of the affair is that the parents of the children are not known to have made any efforts to find their lost darlings. But perhaps they neglected to count noses that uight before the family retired. EtiUAUZATiox Matters. At yesterday's session of the County Board of Equalization the follow citizens appeared. in accordance with summons of the Board, to show cause why their assessments for taxable property should not be raised Jas, Kastburg, C.

P. Nathan, Joseph Halm, J. vinan, Simon Cohen, John Breuner, President of the People's Bank, Neubourg A l.ages, W. 1). i omstock, J.

Davis, D. O. Mills A A. Heilbron, Mebius Co. and A.

Coolot. Each person was placed on oath, and after hearing the several statements the Board took them all under consideration. Lines. There arrived yesterday from the East by special train a party of -turn Union telegraph officials, consisting of Colonel Cloury, Vice-President and General Superintendent of the Central Division F. Jaynes, Superintendent of the i'acitie coast lines; M.

C. Bristol, Chief. of the Construction Department C. H. Summers, Electrician, and 11.

E. Roberts, Private Secretary. The party made but a brief stop ii. this city, and left by the regular train in the afternoon for San Francisco, where they will remain a short time and return East by the Southern route Articles of incorporation of the Hospital and Sick Benefit Association of California were yesterday filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The purpose of the Association i- to care for its rick and disabled members by providing them with suitable accommodations and medical attendance, etc.

Directors K. Tavlor, George H. Powers, W. 11. Ward, J.

VV. Keeney. W. E. Bate- and M.

P. Light. Place of business, San Francisco. Tun First Balk of B. J.

Berkley brought to this city yesterday the first bale of hops of this tear'- crop. They were grown on what is known as the old Mesick place, the property of Mr. Merkley. The hops were shipped to Herman A San Francisco, by express. They are veryearly and of excellent quality.

The transactions in the Police Court yesterday were trilling and uninteresting. En fact, a good newspaper reporter could not find material for a decent local. P. H. Dully was convicted of disturbing the peace" three healthy beggars sent to the chain-gang, and the balance of the cases continued.

y. ln order to examine our stock thoroughly and mark down many lines that as vet we have not had time since the commencement of our sale, our store- will close Friday (to-morrow), at 12 o'clock, and remain closed until Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Red House. i To-day, field day tor hosiery at the Bed House. Hundreds of dozens of ladies.

misses anil children's stockings, never before shown, at 5 cents to 50 cents per pair, all at less than half their real value. ureal twentieth semi-annual sale. A MISCREANT. Attempted Assault Upon an Eleven- Year-Old Girl. A little after 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon considerable commotion was created in the vicinity of Sixth and I streets by the screams of a little girl who came staggering from the alley, and fell fainting upon the sidewalk on Sixth street, between 1 and J.

She was recognized as the daughter of Patrick Kelly, who keeps a saloon on I street, between Sixth and Seventh, and the father being summoned, carried his daughter home, It was learned from the child, who is eleven years of age, while placing in the alley she was seized by a rough-looking man who, grasping her tightly by the throat and almost choking her to death, dragged or carried her into the basement of an old building near by, all the time threatening to kill her if sin- made an outcry. Relaxing his hold for an instant, for the purpose of making his retreat secure, the girl says gave two or three screams, at which the miscreant tied. The child, although suffering severely and frightened almost out of her wits, made lur way to the sidewalk, where she was seized with a fainting fit and fell, as slated. The facts soon became known, and in a few minutes quite number of indignant citizens and some police officers arrived upon the scene, and made a thorough search of the locality for the ruffian, but no trace of him could be found. If some of those who were so zealous about capturing him had left the immediate locality of the attempted outrage and gone to the outskirts of the city they might have had some reasonable hope of encountering the fugitive, who had been seen to run through the alley like a scared deer.

The little girl described the fellow as being dressed in dark pants, a black felt bat and a bluish checkered "jumper," and also said that he wore a dark mustache. A few hours later the police arrested a man in the plaza, dressed in blue overalls and blue juniper, but the child said promptly, on seeing him, that he was not the The affair caused a good deal of excitement in the vicinity, and many persons were beard to express the opinion that, if the real culprit was caught, he would never trouble the Courts with his presence. ARREST. Late last evening Isaac Simmons, who is invested with the authority of special officer, encountered, at Second and 1. streets, a man whom he suspicioned as being the guilty one, and arrested him.

He was dressed in dark overalls and a blue shirt and wore a black felt hat, which came verynear answering the description first given by the girl, before she had fully recovered from the elicits of her fright. He was taken to the station-house, and the child was sent for. She at once and unhesitatingly declared him to be the man that assaulted her. Frank Swift, also identified him as the same individual whom he detected recently while making an indecent exposure in the presence of some children on Fifth street, and to whom he administered a sound booting on thespot. The fellow was recognized as a very old-timer, but one who had not" heretofore been caught in the commission of any crime.

Ilis name is Ralston, but he is known as Oregon Jim." lie denies the slightest knowledge of the affair, and declares that he was in bed at the International lintel at the time the attack was made upon the little girl. Inquiry at the hotel developed the fact that he is registered there under the name of Carpenter. The clerk says he went to bed about 2 o'clock in tin- morning, but thus far nobody has assumed a knowledge a- to when he got up. Chief Jackson desires that all persons who may have seen the man running away from the place where the assault was made will call at the station-house and see if they can recognize the party under arrest. A Journalistic Query.

Eos. Record-Union The grandest military hero of the age lies straggling in the throes of death; the people of the nation, aye, half the earth, with bated breath painfully await final issue. Simultaneously, an ordinary, commonplace, almost everyday sort of a horse-race occurs, in which probably not one newspaper reader in a hundred (at least on this coast) cares an iota. The telegraph, the modern newspaper tale-bearer, diligently performs its task, and what do we see in a certain evening paper that is incessantly buzzing its wonderful journalistic acumen? In columns ride by side the details of the horse-race are displayed in "double-leaded" form; the sad, overwhelming occurrences of the dying hero's end in the usual routine "solid" style of everyday news. Is this journalist io journalistic "'sense," journalistic taste' is it, in fact, common decency? Reader.

Sacramento, July 22. Located Rev. Mr. Ward, formerly a rector in St. Paul's Church in this city, and while here was married to a daughter of Edwin T.

Taylor, is located in Lexington, and is said to have the wealthiest congregation in the blue grass country. The Lexington a few since had the following: We congratulate the members of Christ Church on their good fortune in securing the services of SO excellent a gentleman as Mr. Ward. He tvi.Mdntly combines in a high degree all of the good qualities thai are needed to make his ministry here a gram! success. We cannot now recall an instance in which a minister called to any of our city churches has been received with greater enthusiasm by the congregation, or one who has a more favorable impression during the -hurt time that he has been in Lexington.

The pleasant impression made by Mr. Ward is not confined to the members of his church it ha extended to those outside the church and as one of the latter we bear cheerful testimony tot! fact that he is a man of unusual energy, prompt to meet every emergency, is familiar with the iges Of polite society, and thoroughly informed in regard to nil matters of progress in the great world around us. A bright future for good works and a lasting influence is before him. His success is assured, and we are glad of The V'iN'. People.

Last evening at Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Young People" gave their last entertainment for the season, which was well attended and in every way a success. The following programme was excellently rendered: Piano solo, Wind," Miss Lillie Crowell recitation, "Aunt Tabitha," Miss Laura Bidwell; solo, Miss Laughlin recitation. "The Inventor's Wife," Mrs. Williams piano solo, Miss May Taylor: vocal solo, Mr. Beardslee; recitation, Miss Waterhouse: vocal solo.

Miss Grace Kidder: solo, Miss Morrill. Afterwards all were served with refreshments, and a number of parlor games were indulged in, which were highly interesting and entertaining. A Heavy The police slate last night recorded the following arrests: Jim Martin, alias Yorkey," by officers Ash and Franks, common drunkard; A. C. Crawford, by officer Franks, John Doe and Richard Hoc.

by officers Ash and Arlington, petit larceny; Louis Straus and John Norton, by officer Sullivan, for keeping disorderly nooses; Fred. Schuniakcrantl Will by Health Officer Ferral. petit larceny; Joseph Meyerboffer, by officer Rider, common drunkard Chas. Sullivan, George Franklin, Tom Woods and i v. Met Unlock, by officers Ash and Arlington an.l special Simmons, for smoking opium; Ah Hong, by officer Frazee, pi.it larceny.

Signal Service Bki-ort. The highest temperature yesterday at each Signal Service station along the Pacific slope was For Tatoosh Island, Olvmpia. Spokane Dayton, Fort Canby, Portland, 81 Roseburg, Cape Mendocino, Red 81uff, 99 Sacramento, San Francisco, Keelcr, San Luis Obispo, 73 Los Angeles, 0 and San Diego, 75 The temperature at noon yesterday for Salt Lake was Cheyenne, Denver, -l North Platte, Omaha, and at Yankton 82 Complained D. has caused the arrest of Louis Strauss and John Norton on charges of keeping disorderly houses. The latter are rival institutions, and are located side by on street, between Third and Fourth.

This i- hosiery day at the Red twentieth semi-annual clearance -ale. Cheap, medium and fine qualities at than half their actual value. Oca stores will dose at 12 o'clock tomorrow to give us time for Saturday's great sale, commencing at 8 o'clock. Many new lines will be offered. Bed House.

Tin-: cheapest, clearest anil beet beer on the market is the ricksburg expoit. G. W. Chealey, sole agent. BRIEF NOTES.

I Three carloads of immigrants arrived from tho East yesterday. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet this aftcrnooi? At o'clock. Monday evening Dan. killed a line three-point buck out in the thicket near "Woodland. George Borchers.heretofOTe pitcher for tbe Alta Baseball Club, has resigned his position in that club, and will hereafter pitch for the Unions.

There is a nice quartet of youths quartered at the station-house, awaiting an opportunity to relate in the Police Court what they know about opium smoking. A large number of young folks were boating on the Sacramento last evening, Quite a number were on the little steamer Hi- Yah, the balance in whitehalis. A letter received at this office yesterday states that a prominent gentleman who resides at Hall's Ferry, Shasta county, states that wheat and barley in that vicinity, as far as heard from, are not averaging 'over eight bushels per acre. The lady officers of the Salvation Army corps went over to Stockton yesterday, accompanied by a few of their followers. It is said that a new delegation of exhorters will be sent to take their places, and that Sacramento will not be allowed to go direct to the had.

James P. Bullock has harvested his swamp-land crop on the Sacramento river, in Yolo county. From 105 acres he thrashed 3,006 sacks of wheat. This is an average of about 65 bushels to the acre. It is hardly possible that a better yield can be found in Yolo or Colusa counties this year.

A couple of boys named Fred. Schumaker and Will Cobnrn were detected by Health Officer Ferral yesterday with considerable plunder, and an inquiry developed the fact that they had stolen several dozen pocket knives and other articles from the store of Li. Coleman on street, between Seventh and Eighth. The cutlery was restored to its owner, but the boys were locked up. Henry Stelling, of Davisville, claims to have discovered a substitute for bluestone to use for the prevention of smut and rust in wheat.

It will not only, he declares, prevent rust and smut, but will also act as a fertilizer, thus insuring an increased yield and an improved quality of grain. His statements are verified by some of his neighbors, who have tested his compound. Newcastle is shipping an enormous quantity of fruit East every week. Five straight carloads, equal to fifty tons, says the Placer Argus, went from there last week, besides forty or fifty tons more which did not go as full carloads. On Monday orders came for two carload: one for Omaha, the other for Kansas City.

there is a town in America, of its size, that beats Newcastle for fruit-shipping, we should like to know it. There came near being a serious fire at the Salvation Army barracks last evening. Officers Rider and Sullivan went into the place anil found that the lire was beneath the platform. This they tore up, and found beneath a lot of women's cast-off clothing, men's ancient socks, which appeared to have caught lire from spontaneous combustion, or something of the kind. They subdued the flames without the aid ot the lire department.

Just before daylight yesterday morning officer Frazee interviewed a Chinaman at Eleventh and streets, who seemed to be laboring under an unusually heavy load of The officer found thai the enterprising vender of garden truck was getting away with a couple of bags of sweet potatoes, which he had nicely covered up in his basket with a few layers of "id beets, turnips, etc. The yams were found to have been stolen from a store near by. Last evening at the hall of Court Sutter. No. 7,240, A.

O. the thirty-fifth degree of Forestry was instituted, arid the followofficers elected and installed Grand Shepherd. W. J. Foote Vice-Grand Shepherd, W.

H. Greenlaw Grand High Priest, G. C. M. Mitchell Grand Custodian of Funds, William.

A. 34 ott; Grand Recorder, W. B. Rogers; Irani 1 Escort, Adolp Eckiuan; Guardian of Portal, I-'. Oliver.

The meeting was very enthusiastic with a large membership in attendance. Cool gentleman came down from Red Bluff last evening and put up at the Capital Hotel. When asked by the proprietor, Mr. Blessing, why it was that he had brought his overcoat along, the gentleman took from Ins pocket several items cut out of a Sacramento newspaper, the headings of which ran as follows: "Cold "Sacramento Cooler Than Los Angeles," "Sacramento the Coldest Place in the State," "The Frigidity of the Capital City," "It is a Cold Day when Sacramento Gets Left on Weather." etc. He remarked thai it was a strange thing that so many Sacramentans were in the mountains, bathing at the seaside, and camping in the foothills, when, if what be read was true, Sacramento was the coolest place on earth, lie remarked, as he handed his coat to the clerk, telling him to check it, put it away, and that it would be called for next winter, "I would like to see the editor that could write such cool articles.

Why." he said, "that fellow has the cool cheek of the devil. When he goes hence, to the place which is illuminated by the smiles of every newspaper scribbler that has gone before, he will write an article saying that hell is a refrigerator, snowballing is good at all seasons of the year, and that ice cream grows on every tree in his Satanic Majesty's realm." Colo Day On Saturday afternoon and evening the great grotesque Cold Day Company will appear at the Metropolitan Theater, under the management of Charles MacGeacbey, in the uproarious conglomeration of It's a Cold Day when we let Left." It is said to be a remarkable comedy; 'i an impenetrable plot, prolific with artistic musical features, novel scenery, mechanical effects, etc. It is claimed by those who have beheld and it lias had an unprecedented run in the that it is even funnier than the funniest of very funny plays. The troupe is composed of first-class artists, many of whom have appeared in Sacramento before. The troupe is direct from their New York success, and the play will be presented on Saturday at the Metropolitan for the first time in California.

prices of admission have been placed at 50 and cents. Reserved seats can be procured by applying at Houghton's hook store tr. 1 They Mist All the police have received instructions from the Chief to send every opium fiend, and common vagrant ou) of the city or arrest them. The walking is pretty good these days, and the classes referred to might as well start out without waiting tor an invitation. MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden July 10th: For Hall, I.uhrs A 1 package tobacco, 200 boxes herring; John Breuner, 1 case chair seats.l bundle castings, case springs; Weinstoek Lubin, 11 cases Lindley SO boxes herring; Waterhonse A Lester, 12 bundles steel: Burns, Hancock A- casks glassware, 5 barrels lamp fixtures: Huntington, Hopkins A 23 reels rope: A. 1 box cigars 2o packages tobacco. For Stockton Austin 1 bundle wooden ware, 1 box castings. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Filed July 18, 1835.1 Dennis Burke and wife to Martin V.

Murraywest half of lot, ti. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets July 20, 1885 Thomas 11. Fowler to Jackson 36 96-100 acres in township north, range 7 east, near the lone branch of the C. P. K.

£175. 11. G. Smith and Llewellyn Williams to Pioneer Milling Company lbe Pioneer Mill property, in the city of Sacramento grant. Geo K.

Bates to I. Thiell.ahr— West half rt lot 7, r. Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets raut SUPERIOR COURT. Department McFarbuid, WEDNESDAY, July 1885. "Tooth Co.

vs. John Heath and ('. 11. Judgment for plain it's. James L.

Gamut vs. Central Pacific Railroad On trial. Acid Phosphate, advantageous in dyspepsia Dr. G. V.

Dorsey, Fiona. Ohio, says 1 have used it in dyspepsia with very marked bent fit. If there is deficiency of acid in the stomach, nothing affords more relief, while the action on the nervous system is decidedly beneficial." Now is the time for the ladies and gentlemen of Sacramento to benefit themselves by buying jewelry and silverware at auction, at price- never before -ecu in this city, at No. 612 street Stock of J. W.

Tucker San Francisco. passing along street and happening to stop at No. 612. was surprised to see the way tine diamonds, wat he.i ami jewelry were being slaughtered at auction. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Thomas Fox went to Napa yesterday. A. A. Howard, of Plaeerville, is in the city. General L.

Tozer left yesterday tor Santa Cruz. Dr. Qbed Harvey, of Gait, was in the city yesterday. J. J.

Bennett, of Auburn, is rusticating in Yosemite. George W. Ellery returned yesterday from San Francisco. A. T.

Ross and wife have returned from their visit to the Bay. Mrs. Sol Eunyon and daughter, of Courtland, are visiting here. W. Clarke and C.

A. Kisko went to the Bay yesterday morning. Postmaster Green ami wife went to lite Bay yesterday afternoon. Miss Ella Ashley, of Miljiitas, has beer; visiting friends in Auburn. Matt.

Karcher and James Devine left this city on the Stockton train yesterday. J. 1 Toyman, of Folsom, was in the city yesterday and went to San Francisco. Edwin Swiufonl, District Attorney of Colusa county, is visiting Sacramento. Henry Middlebury and family, of the Cosumnes, are spending a tew days in the city.

Oscar Flint anil A. Raymond leave to-day, with their families, on a camping trip. Mrs. ('. Rohner has returned from a year's visit to the southern part of the State.

Mrs. Annie K. Williams and son left yesterday lor a two weeks' visit to San Francisco. J. N.

l.arkin, O.L.White aim Thomas Gleeson returned from San Francisco yesterday. Congressman Morrow and wife came up from San Francisco yesterday, and wont to Marysville. Charles E. Greene and wife and Mrs. G.

Malum, returned home yesterday afternoon. Major Marion Biggs and L. Klkns were among the passengers for San Francisco yesterday afternoon. George M. Mott, Russell Flint and Clarence Waterhouse have returned from their Strawberry Valley trip.

Thomas B. Shannon, ex-Collector of the Port of San Francis came down from Oroviile yesterday en route to the Bay. Mrs. Thomas Hague and Ralph Turner returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit at Valley Springs, Calaveras county. Dr.

Moore, President of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, came down on the Plaeerville train yesterday, and went to the Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis. of Folsom', who had been visiting the family of .1.

If. Martine, have returned home, accompanied by Mrs. Martini. Arthur Moore, of Gilroy, and his sister, Miss Ida Moore, some weeks past have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. H.

W. Fenton, at Auburn. Among the passengers for Sau Francisco yesterday afternoon were .1. N. Young, It.

S. Carey," Philip Scheld, William S. W. and Mrs. C.

11. Cunimings. Rev. T. 15: Hopkins, late M.

E. pastor at Auburn, has fallen heir to a small-sized fortune of $10,000. It conies to him from his father, who lately died in New York State. Or. Leonard, representative of the Perry Pilot, published at Perry, lowa, accompanied by his wife, has been visiting Sacramento, the guest oi Mrs.

D. Bloom. They have been visiting through Oregon and California during the past six weeks. They left for home last evening. jl ttmiCui 1" The following-named persons registered at Blue Canyon during the past week W.

R. Felter, .1.11. Sullivan, B. A. Johnson, H.

Stevens, C. F. Gardner and child, Miss Minn Hoops, Sacramento Wood DeLonc, Morris Zirker, Woodland; Miss Sarah Leverance, Uilroy; James MeCudden, A. S. Carman, Vallejo; G.

S. Small, Auburn; Mrs. 11. Moody and two children, 0r, i.l Run. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: P.

A. Hyde, Francisco T. B. liiijsrm. Hand; E.

San Rafael; Harry Gates, Francisco; J. Gap; Mrs. Sol Eunyon, Runyon, Courtland W. J. Owen, Oakland L.

Mativia, Boston; .1. I). Stephens, Brighton; Spurgeon, J. M. Myers, Colusa; Bus Lowe, New York T.

R. Stephens, Plaeerville; Charles St. Louis, Knight's Landing; 0. 13. Bailey, Sol Runyon, San Francisco.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel E. Tate, Chicago; .1. Wainwright, wife and two daughters, Henry I. Fisher, Jo Hamilton, San Francisco; D. Miltimore and daughter, Los Angeles; Julius S.

Triest, J. V. Vail, San Francisco Mrs. C. S.

HI Stockton Wash Marion, Chicago; Cohn, Phil. C. Cohn, Folsom; W. Coates, J. R.

Broughton and wife, Edward F. Murphy, A. E. Ball, Han Francisco; William Fries and wife. New York Edward F.

Adams, San Francisco N.H.Emery, L. G. Harvey, Oakland; A. Listenberger, South Bend, 1 Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday: C. 11.

Emery, ('arson City; Miss Alice Belcher, John (livens, Cosumnes: John Pierson, C. Pierson. Frank Pierson, Cosumnes; Bob Birkenfield, Aran Chas. J. Miller, Koseville; J.

B. Bradford, Franklin Peter Hanson, Walnut drove; A. B. Grammer, Gait G. Clements, city; I'lms.

Durkee, Koseville; J. J. Conley, Woodland; .1. N. Templeton, Sutter Creek: Henry Miller, Cosumnes Ed.

Mulligan and wife, Forest Hill; J. C. Williamson. and friend, Penryn (I. B.

Walton, F. Teeple, Brighton D. Vounglove, lone J. Harte, Chico; G. H.

Quimby, Vermont A. A. Howard, Plaeerville; Henry Middlebury and Cosumnes M. P. Peterson, city E.

Archer, San Francisco. debs' Senses. A German entomologist, I. Dahl, claims that spiders have perfect sight only at very short distances. Their sense of touch is consequently remarkably well developed, enabling them to locate disturbances in their webs.

Their smell is so good that they can distinguish odors, and their hearing is excellent. Pick ami bilious headache, ami all of stomach and bowels, cored by Dr. Pierces Pellets" or antibilious grannies. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues.

By druggists. Angostura Bit-tubs arc indorsed by all the leading physicians anil chemists for their purity and wholesomeness. Beware of counterfeits, and ask your grocer and druggist for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. B.

Siegert Sons. Bbonchitis. Sudden changes of the weather cause bronchial troubles. "Brown's Bronchial Troches will give relief. only in boxes.

Price, 25 cents. Panthers are becoming numerous in the vicinity of Grant county. ami fears are entertained that they will commence killing colts and other stock. MAKKIKD. Marysville, July John I).

Churchill to Mai Izy Ann Flowers. r.rr.i.w Mi icrrjnnii. Near Blebcr, Lassen county, July Wife of W. Babcoek, a son. mM DIKI).

San Francisco, July Mary Malone (niece of Mrs. P. S. Daley), a native of County Clare, Ireland, 25 years. notice Havden Hill, Lassen county, July Ar.hur Summers, years Panama, June Alexander Lcnz.

a native of Ban Francisco. 30 yea; sand 8 months. (Ala- meda City and Tuolumne county papers please copy. -Liv, ninwi 1 in Rhi, THE GREAT hlmkmmim FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache.

Headache, Toothache, Korc Throut, llrulM4, I ALL OTUKB lIOniLY TAINS AKD Siri-l hr Oraitirl.ts Dealers eTer.Twhtre. Fifty CeuW bottle. Dlrfrtlona la 11 l.in^r.K^et. THC C'HAKLKS A. VOCiIILEK CO.

to A. lliil 1 TO.) Daltlawn. Bit. I S. I.

THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK, Boys' Calico Shirts, 25 cents. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. Oar Boots and Shoes are bought direct from the makers. Extra storage, freight and jobbers' commis- sions are thus saved to customers. We deal only with manufacturers of tested skill and reliability, and our goods therefoie give the best of wear.

We keep full lines of sizes, and so fit perfectly, which adds greatly to the comfort," durability and ap- pearance oi our shoes. Long Traveling Pelisses Medium and Dark Colors), .1 TRIMMED WITH RIBBON BOWS. 3EE A Those who are preparing for the Summer exodus to seaside and mountains, will find us completely equipped with all kinds of traveling appurtenances, such as Trunks, Valises, Straps, etc. Also, Hammocks, Tents, etc. Low Prices on Toilet Articles.

Camelline, 40 cents. Colgate's Large Oval Cakes Calvert's English Lavender Honey or Glycerine Soap, Powder, 20 cents. 15 cents. Dickey's Poudre de Lis, 20 English Cherry Tooth cents Paste, 5 cents. Swan Down, two boxes for Colgate Brown Windsor 25 cents.

Soap three for 35 cents. Creme de Lis, 40 cents. Lubin Colgate Atkm- Sozodont, 6 cents. sonsandLundborgsEx- i Calder ne 20 cents. tracts, one-ounce bottles, The Fiorence Monogram at 60 cents.

Tooth Isce Low's English Extracts, Large-size Quill Tooth small bottles, 25 cents. pj S) a 5 cents a bunch. Florida Water, 40 cents per Saunders, Le Blache or bottle. Pozzom's Face Powders Vaseline, Camphor Ice or in white or flesh colors, Cold Cream, 15 cents. at 40 cents.

I 1 i 1 7 I'fJTTTjJt Weinstoek Lubin, 1 4001 402, 404, 400, 408 Sacramento. S. A. WOLFE, Photographer, SUTTKK BUILDING, Cor. Fifth and .1 Agent and Demonstrator for the SAN FRANCISCO Instantaneous Dry Plates! t'i'Ti jylo-3plm CALIFORNIA FRUIT To ntPi-io-taLCis f)t OR 50 POUND 3 CHOICE SELECTED California Fruit, consisting of Teaches, I riiiins, llnrtlf tt Pears or Grapes scut to any part I the United States, with all charges prepaid, I and arrival in good condition guaranteed.

For price list and full particulars, address EDWIN T. EAKL, Fruit Packer and Shipper, jylB3p Sacramento, CaL Pottery and Crockery! Peoria Glass Fruit Jar 3, Freserve Jars, Batter Pots, Glass Sets, Dinner Pets, Knives and Forks, Spoons. Hobby.Smith No. 415 3 STKEKT, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS. Slit jy9-3ptlTuThS FOR" SALE ATA BARGAIN ONE OF THE BEST STOCK RANGES IN Northern California, containing over 5,000 acres of beautiful grazing land.

Well watered and particularly adapted for raising stock A large portion under fence. in Shasta eountv, about 20 miles from town of Anderson. We have also a large list of other desirable farm and city property. For terms und particulars address or rail on WEIL JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. 403 street, Sncraiueiito, fill.

jyS-tf fFC. THE ItandKerchief, the ft, THE AT If- I i 'I 111 i Toilet i Sia AND Tlic Ixitl). cf Counterfelta MURRAY a LANiUrS FloridaWaler. The Universal Perfume. J.

C. DEV.NE HAS REMOVED GRANITE AND MAR- ble Works to more extensive quarters at 1510 Tenth street, between sail Where he wjll be glad to Bee his old customers Those wishing anything in his line will find it to their advantage to give him a call before pur- chasing elsewhere, as be has reduced the work to bedrock prices. CANDY FACTORY. Mits. E.

M. WIEDMANN, NOS. its .1 STREET and 419 street (Metropolitan Theater Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale fend Retail Dealer In all kinds of Candies and Nuts. ml-NSptf NEW ENGI.AHB CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Hoston, OLDEST In America: Largetit and Beat In the loo lnstnict. 1 i.rs, 1971 Students last year.

Thorough liistnti Hon in Vocal and Instrumental Jliisic. Piano and Organ Tim- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, Situ board an.l twin. lo $7j per terra. Fall Term begins September li), Edi Inc.

Tuition, $'ju: board luf.irtnatlnii, per term Fall Term Ih-rliis September 10, Vt.i alendar, giving full Infiwmatli ltd 'V--. E. liatl, A. J. JOHNSTON.

K. W. LEWIS. LEWIS JOHNSTON, No. 410 STREET, BOOK AKD JOB PRINTERS, SACRAMENTO, jyl Sp6m PEACH AHD APPLE PARERS.

Rotary Knife. 0 HARDWARE! IRON, STEEL AND COAL. ra- Sporting Goods, Flailing etc. 118 1 DR. LEPPER'S rmi a.

-n mi Electric Life! Ithcuinatlstu, Neuralgia, llrtiises. Cuts, Barns, Headache, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A. C. TUFTS.

Agent, Comer Tenth anil streets, Sacramento. UTTON SPRINGS COLLEGE, Sonoma County, THIS IS TIIE ONLY BOA RDIXG-SC HOOL in the state limt has advantage of beiuif entirely in the country, it is well equipped with all educational appliances. IS prepares young men for every branch of bnsiness, for the Colleges of Law and Medicine, aid for the verities. The highes distinctions gained by California students at the great Cniversities of the East have been won In pupib of this School. A letter just received 1:01 the Registrar ot Princeton College, appiising me of the success of three of my boys at the last entrance exam- ination, states that all the boys did extremely well," and that the pppers of cue of them "were the best the hxaminers received this JOHN GAMBLE, B.

I'lincipal. PERRY SEMINARY, No. Telegraph Aye, Oakland, Cal. (Formerly SitT.AME^TO Sejiinarv). TIIK NEXT TERM BEGINS WEDSEsBA-i, AUGUST 5, 1885.

MRS. HERMON I'ERRY, I Princinal KATE M. FULLER, Principals. p-ra "LONE FISHERMAN." THE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIGAR IN THE Market. Also, a fine line of Imported and ICev West on hand, at 225 street.

jya-L-dm K. 11. PETTIT. Proprietor. SO j.

To young, old, rich or poor, both sexef-, ii st drugging and (-t; cure yonrself with DR. 2tV3 HORSE'S (new im- proved) Electric Belt. 1 Electricity la life, and a lack of it is disease and death. Thousands testify to its priceless value. Whole family cau wear same belt.

Cures without medicine Pains In the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatism, I'limlysis, Neuralgia, Scir.tica, Disease Of Kidneys. Spinal Diseases, Torpid Li Gout, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dys- pepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, Indigestion, Rupture, Catarrh, riles, Ep.ilepry. Ague, Dia- betes. Send stamp Tor pamphlet. W.

HORN Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer, 191 Wa- bash avenue. Chicago. 702 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC. TEn ox A -MIDWAY BETWEEN SAN JOSE AND SANTA CLARA. 1 1I -V 'J ors and Instructors.

Four full College Courses leading to degrees of A. -graduate Courses conducting to degree of Ph. D. Complete Tepanilory Courses with classes in College. The.

fullest Business Course in the A four years of Music Course. All classes open to both sexes. Board. washlu-fand Incidentals For Young Ladies, In College Hall. $250 per year; for Young Men nd i "a'l (the new building), the same.

Fall Term opens August nth For furtht. information address the President, C. 0. STBATTOM, San Jose, Cal. JOHN BREUNER, WHOUESAXJE KKTAII.

DKAIJER IN 'B 33 I 2XT G-, PASLOB SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIRRORS ROCKERS OF EVERY DESsTRIPTION. Nos. 604, SO3 and 608 STREET i.vf-3pt*l SACRAMENTO; H- tf. LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAM ENTO. SIGN OF TOWN CLOCK.

3KTo. 33.13 stroot. Watchmaker and Jeweler, JiJo. iT street, Jas-s-p ess -V Si 428 atrert, bet. Fourth and Fifth.

Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all branches af pocialty, under MR. FLOBiIIG. Atrcnts to- ROCKFORD WATCH COMPANY. I a i 1 II a fl E' 1 UlJlJuiilJJJu lir a cram ento UNION A paper nnnnrpaosed in value by tiny published in the United States.

The WEEKLY UNION presents the largest i and best variety of mutter of any pap West of the Rocky Mountains. All the Departments represented In the DAILY RECORD-UNION appear in the WEEKLY. i The merits ef this INCOMPARABLE JOUR- NAL are being more fully appreciated now than at any time In Its history. Its Circulation Has always been and remains more general than that of any other paper published in California, and it is constantly increasing. It circrJates In every part of California.

Nevada, Oregon. Wash- ington Territory, Idaho, Montana. Utah, Arizona, aud the Sandwich Islands, with a large list of subscribers In the Atlantic States and Europe. Within the past year its circulation has had a MARKED AND RAPID INCREASE. The WEEKLY UNION is, therefore, at the very head of all papers of its class published on the coast.

It is the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM for all who desire to reach the Farming and Minint Commuuity. i Tenngj S3 per year; 25 for six months 75 cents far three monllvs. POiTAGfi PBKTXID. '7- ADDRESS: SICEAMEHTO PUBLISHING COMPANY, I CAU BUILDING LOTS FOR $1,150 10x160. Bonth side street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.

80x160, northwest come! Eleventh and 1' streets south side street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. north side street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. 80x160, south side street, between Twentieth and Twenty-fli-st, Cheap, south side street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; Keduced from st'xieo, south side I. street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; 80x160, with two small bouses, south- east corner Nineteenth and j-tveits. 1,000 10x160, south side street, Mfteenth and Sixteenth.

800 lOxSO, northwest corner Xinth and st reets. norihrast coiner Twenty-seeond and 1. streets, 160x160, northeast eoruer Twentieth and streets. tCOxlGU (half block), north Side ttreet, between Twenty-first aud Twcn- oud. I 1 8,100 full block between and L.

Thir- tieth and Thirty- Hi streets, will sell In lots Of We also have Business an Dwelling Property for that will return big Interest on money invested. A. LEONARD SON, 1014 Fourth Street. READ THIS! We have a sure and painless sys- tem for the cure of Rectal Diseases! Piles, Fissure, Fistula in Ano, Rectal Ulcers, Pruritus, Polypus-recti SUCCESSFULLY TREATED I Female and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. PILES Cured without Cutting, ltnrn- Ing, l.iiiiiiini;.

or detention from business. Over 50,000 operations PILES, and not one RECTAL ULCERS! ArSr Thousands die annually from CONSOMP- i TIO.V, HEART, LIVER. DISEASES, and the cause never suspected. With DR. A.

W. BRINKERHOFE'a system of Examining and Treating Rectal Diseases, we find RECTAL ItLCERAI li the cause of all Ciironic Affec- I tions. Charges reasonable. Consultation and Examination free. J.

J. PECKHAM, M. Office, Odd Fellows' Temple, corner of Ninth and it streets, Rooms 1 and 3, Sacramento, Cal. I TO MY OLD PATRONS. I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES .1.

If yon are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studiesof an advanced order, I safely say that there Is hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills that I cannot treat to a successful Issue. LADIES I tun always ready to assist yon. My past knowledge has been increased by extensive experience. I sin now able to treat you witt the certainty; of Biiccesr.

No case peculiar to your deUcato organism is beyond my sure control. My male Monthly Medicines are superior to any ofl'ered heretofore, and will be warrantedto have the di sired effect all cases. Those of the public who need my servicos can depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci- entific, treatment at reasonable rales. I address particularly those who have been In- I jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who nave contract! local diseases. Persons afflicted can 4' they prefer, consult me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis- ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex- press, with full instructions.

All letters must be directed J. K. JOs'SELVN, if. 228 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal. warranted In ail cases, or no pay re- quired.

Consultation, personally or by letter, gratis. Send or book. Comfortable apartmeuU- for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced nurses. Commutation Parlors. 228 Sutter street, ins: the Yoang Men's Christian Association Buildine.

Office From 9 a. m. to 8 P. My Diploma In my Purchase my Essay ou Physiology and Karri- age. For sale try all I).

"FiFTH AVENUE SALOON, 1015 FIFTH STREET, HIST. .1 AND K. mHE SHARPEST, COOLEST AND MOST Delicious Beer ways on draught at 5 cents as ass. Best of Wi Li and Cigars i- stock. EDWARD DIETKKLE, Proprietoi jyl Ipt I i.

I. fc, I mi. HOTELS AMI fti.srACn,\__M!ri. CAPITAL HOTEL, 3ACRAM2NTO, CORNER SEVENTH ANB 't stkej-tt -t-'Zt BLESSING st GCTHRIE, PrtJpriet JKJ-Free Omnibus to and from tho AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This hotel Is in the very center of busi- ness portion oi the city. The traveling pnblio will find tbi-' to be the most comfortable sod special Hotel in ibe Ity. Board room, 51. SI and ir" per day. Hot and Cold True.

Coach ti 3-i'i from 111 i. vlr.VTr jiMKHV Props. FISHER'S DINING ROOMS :i.v -1 STItIIKT. TABLE SITi 'LIED WITH ALL THE DELl- cacies of- the Season. Kptetal attention given to Banquc-ts Wedding Cakes.

phone So. Sfi A. lit" K. liyti-tf! 1. kkatpxk.

MEXICAN RESTAURANT. mHE VOICE OF MEXICO KKsTACRANT. Tomales, Coffee or cents. stieet, between Second and Third (north side jyli-Jm FRANK RORLES, Proprietor. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and It streets.

S3- STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Free 'Bik to and from the Cars. jyfi-tf TV. O. BOWERS, Proprietor.

WESTERN HOTEL, KOS. 201) TO 210 STREET. niHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT. Leading Busiuess and Family Hotel Sac- ramento, Cal. The most convenient office.

Express and Laud Ofiices, all Courts and Places of Amusement. Bleals, class In all its appointments, Free coach to and from the Hotel. WM. LAND, Proprl ST. DAVID'S, tUS Howard near Third.

San rrancUco. A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, taiuiiiK 100 rooms; water an In each room- do better beds in the world; no guest al- lowed to use the linen once used by another: a large reading-room: hi aud cold water baths I free. Price of rooms Per night. cO and per week, from $2 upwards. en all night.

HUGHES, Proprietor. At 1 rrr take Omnibus lint Of tars, for rhirtl Howard. JyS-Tulhotl.