The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

DAILY RECOBD-UNIOS TTJES 3AT SEPTE.MUEK The Recobd-Uniojj the orjy paver on the coast, vuixidt of San Frr.ndsco, thai receives the full Associated iYess dispatches from all parts of the Outside of San Francisco it trxpetitor, in paint oj Humbert, in iir, henm Und general circulatum ikroughovl the coast. SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY. L. P. FISHER is 3ole Agent for this paper in t-ao Francisco and vicinity.

Ho is authorize 1 to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and collect for the same. Rooms 21 and 22, Merchants' Exchange. NEWS OF THE MORNING. In Kew Yr-ik jtMi iiliij Government bonds Wen quoted SI lis: 1. for 4s of 1907; for sterling, St; --ilvcr burs.

silver in London. consols, UMI-Md; 5 per cent. United States bonds, extended, lOo; 1-. VX'- Miniug stocks were fairly active in San Yrpuctoeo tterday bat prices yen u'ar. Si, the lowest in 10114 time.

-alaihenl Chancy and 11. Barson, brothers-in-law, quarreled about land and family matters, when latter shot the former dead. Reynolds, on his death-bed at Martins-11 hat he murdered John KatclilT in Bey. W. P.

Baliatra, ofGtovenville, X. was swindled by a sharper at the Connty Fair at i da on Saturday. tperatiom were resumed at the coal miao Rock Bpdnga, Wyoming, yesterday, all the lamtu going work. The Porte hi- been dissuaded from sending Turkish trooya eastern Bonmelia. dl-pox reported in Kew Vorkaod Krooklyn.

K. D. Stephens ua- yesti rday appointed Postmastenu Sacramento, and K. Pueschel at JSakerfciieM, Keru Disastrooa Boodshav) curred in southeast era Spain. It reported in that China a large force of boopa on the Tonquin frontier.

King Humbert has sent to the cholera Mill' Palermo. The Belgian Government proposes rmupcrs to Congo at i olonista. A meeting of in London, Sunday, was bmki-ii up by the police. John P. Kuliy dropped dead In Ban Francisco JHMterday rrnm heart (ii-Cii-i-.

Jolui Mi-MuHy nrai found dead festerday morniiiK in a doorway Ht San Francisco Joseph lliinziiis; committed soicide In Ban Franrtaeo yesterday with revolver. Ifrs. R. J. Bnrke attempted to kindle a fire wiihcoal fil at TomtMtone, yesterday, and the result was that the house was destroyed, herself foully burned.

The Oregon State Fair opened yesterday. A premature triad near Redwood Ctty, Baa Kateo county, yesterday, shockingly injured Hans Hansen and James Pomeroy. Archbishop Verias Is held for ransom by in Turkey. The deposed Governor of RoumeUa is pria Sofia. Richard Bowell lowered the mtrMTs bicycle i ord yesterday at Springfield, Ma--.

era! earthquake shocks were fell Benevento, Kaly, yesterday. i is spreading In Sicily. The Union Pacific Railroad Company have cided that no one implicated in the Wyoming massacre shall ever be employed by them again In any capacity. The twenty-fifth annual SanJoaquin Valley Fair open: In Stockton to-day, to last five days. The small-pox scourge in Canada ij spreading.

A disease similar to Plymouth fever has broken out In Kantiooke, Pa. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company have discovered that they are being robbed by their contractor! an civil engini era Ex-Governor English, of Connecticut, lias been sued by a young lady of Brooklyn, N. ocb of promise of marriage. The nee between the yaehta Genesta and Daontlea for the Brenton's Beef Challenge Cup, place at New yesterday, and when darkness set In the Gem in the lead. Damaging storms arc prevailing on the coa i of Pern.

Merchant-- Implicated in the Cacedst movement arc being banished by the Peruvian THE BAR ASSOCIATION ON THE BUCKLEY CASE. The Bar Association of San Francisco, to which the Supreme Court some weeks ago referred the matter of the charge that had been advanced upon the calendar of the Court through the influence of a boss, Chris. Buckley, has reported. The Association finds that Buckley did use influence with attorneys in the cases to have two certain causes substituted as to date of hearing for other cases having precedence, and thus earlier decisions of the cases were had, and that lor such service Buckley received the plump sum of $500. the Association Ends that no member of the Court was concerned in the transaction, or Wits cognizant it.

The Association finds also that the City and County Attorney, Mr. Cowdery, took the appeals in the cases, the city being defendant in them. After his retiraeyfrom the office, he informed the plaintiff's attorney thai there was a point in the cases, not" then made known, which was fatal the plaintiffs action-. Thereupon he accepted retaining fee from the plaintiff) binding him not to lie retained by the city and not to disclose the fatal point, and the plaintiff's attorney, Whittemore, was a party to the transaction, and paid over the money. 1 licse act- the Association holds to be in of court a- to JJnckley and those he dealt with, and it advise- the Supreme Court to cite the boss, the plaintiff Bonnet, a party named Taylor, to whom lie had transferred the claims en which the actions were based, as security for money advanced, before the Curt to be pmished far contempt.

The Association proflers the Court a asavnittee of lawyers to consult with the "and Bteoapt proceedings. They advise that Cawderyand the plantis' attorney, YVhittemore, be citi to show caase wbj they should not be broken Ike bar for unprofessional conduct in regard t.i (he retention of Cowdery in the eases. This is a pretty battle of ash. It is gratifying t-j know that the report dean away the faintest suspicion that may have been entertained of the Goort having any I'irt in the matter. it is equally gratifying to know that the lawyers of Sax) Francisco have the courag.

condemn eoadnct, aad to hold some of their own mesobera to examination for what appears to be scaly proceeding. Worse by far than the pretension of Buckley that lie toold procure an early from the Court, i- the charge that tie ex- City Attorney took ie uot at sm a point fatal to the case of one suing the itv which he had but lately served aa an sit.rney. If she knowledge he had of the he acquired as the people's repre- sjntative, it was worse than unprofessi i il for him to secrete it. True, he was not City Attorney when the appals were heard, bat he took the appeals, and presumably Chen knew of the point that would prove f.ittil to plaintiff's case, if it was raised in the Supreme hurt. lie had, therefore, no to accept a fee uot to disclose that This i- the judgment i own association, and if it is confirmed by the Supreme Court he ought to be, and punished, IJtit until the Court finds this charge by the Association to verity, any judgment must be hypothetical.

For the sake of the profession it is to be hoped that the lawyer- implicated by the report may be able to exculpate themselves when brought to the bar. But upon the assumption that Ike association is correct in its finding of BSCta and it- condemnation of Whittemore and Cowdery it is difficult to conceive any escape for them, except it may be through the inadequacy of the law to meet their cants. If that shall prove to be the case a note should be made of the Weak spot in the statute, that it may Ik- corrected by the next Legislature. The report of the Bar Association will go a long way to dignify the bar of San I'raucisco, and command respect from the people for the profession, than which there is no other with -o many sacred tru-ls and nir other that needc to adhere more closely to a rigid code of moral ethics. CHINA ESTOPPED.

The New York Pren of yesterday, say tin- dispatches, expresses the hope that the Chinese Consul will push his claim for indemnity for the Itock Springs massacre. It believe- that by that mean-, and a large sum being paid, the blackguards and scoundrels who perpetrated the outrage will be soonest convinced of the inutillty of their sport That the criminals who mobbed and killed the Chinese should be punished to the rail extent of the law, no one will gainsay. Hut the New York Steals correct when it says that it was an assault of one daSB foreigners upon another class of foreigners, and that the chiefest concern of the United States ithat it happened upon our soil. We Mane time ago pointed out that the rovernment cannot held re possible to the extent of paying China life indemnity for the Chinese Government itself has set the precedent of-refusal, (n the case of the massacre of foreigners in China in 1873, in which several Americans perished, the Chinece (iovernmenl answered in damage- for all property destroyed, but flatly refused to moke good our demand for Indemnity for American lives lost based that refusal upon what it claimed to be principles of international law, and after some years of protesting tin- American Government acquiesced, and the rule between the Governments may thus be accepted as settled. By it China i- estopped from making the claim the Press i- anxious see swelled to startling proportions.

The diplomatic correspondence regarding the massacre ni" 1873 will be produced whenever tin- Chinese representative prefers his demand, and it will effectually and at once close his mouth. Bui even" if the claim should be held good, and the liability uf tins Government admitted, how can the payment of a large sum to China in act as a restraining influence upon such men in tin- labor rank-: as resort to brute force to drive out Chinese workers? The hv.r-den of payment would not fall upon them would not feel, even indirectly, the punishment such a draft upon the public funds would inflict. Indeed, it is safe to say that such of the country would lie taken by them to be helpful to their cause, tending to rouse the people again-; Chinese labor, as the root of the whole matter. Men who mob Chinese and murder them are not sensitive to any -in punishment of the public treasury as that proposed. The criminal Court, the dungeon and the rope alone have terrors for their kind.

Tin-: French diplomats are probably cor. rect in their view of the outbreak in Boumelia, that it will unite England and France, for the rising is a- they estimate unquestionably a scheme that has for its ultimate the partition of Turkey, and that there is some flame for this smoke is evidenced by the full in international serarities that set in upon the announcement of the resolution, Turkish shares declining from two to live percent It is quite significant, too, that the event should excite jubilation in Russia. Before the close of the week we shall probably know precisely what the policy of England will be in the matter, and it is not too much to expect from that quarter a protest. Wk place no credence in the Btory that St. John has been promised by the Administration anything lie wants in the way of removals and appointments.

I'resident Cleveland is not a fool, and the idea that he would farm out Federal in the west to St. John to enable the latter to punish his enemies is simply rot. The gossips of tin- aews should send something over the wiles having the tinge of probability. Mercury for Vineyards. F.

W. Morse, Special Inspector for the iQculturaJ Commission, lias been experimenting with the mercurial mixture as a remedy for phylloxera. He has sent three communications toC. A. Wetmore.

Chief Executive iticultural Officer, detailing bis experiments and the results. The vineyard on which were conducted is one mile cast from Sonoma. The soil is a strong, dark loam, four to eight feet deep and shading gradually into a gravelly subsoil. The vines, of the old Mission variety, were eight feet apart and infected in such a manner that only a part of each small plot treated by the different methods was nobcably affected by the phylloxera. Eighteen plans of treatment were" tried, differing in the amount of mixture applied or the manner of ils application.

In the experiments basins were dug about the trunk and roots oi the vine, and the mercury in varying quantities mixed with soil put therein. No positive effect was noticeable and a further application of the mixture in furrows run between the vines was also with. iv( result The experiment was varied by plowing furrows close to the vine-, running double furrows, cross furrows, varying the amount of the mixture used putting some of it on the surface of the ground, but with no noticeable resnli The phylloxera continued as abundant as usual with some dead insects occasionally found. An application iv crowbar hole's six inches from the vine and twenty-four inches deep as next tried, and subsequent examination showed a colony of insects with a number dead and injured, apparently poisoned from the same spot on the there was no ajipa-ent effect, Boom of tbe Mission vines were taken up. replaced by Chasselaa and rooted cuttings, ami these subjected to like treatment, but the phylloxera appeared.

Several private individuals Lave experimented with this mixture in the manner above described, bat in no case any ided efieet been noticeable, tfr. Morae Iso experimented in the vineyard of CaiviTvity oi'California and iii other places with similar results to the and concludes thai the remedy is FVancisoo Bulletin. In an unfrequented and almost inaccessible spot on the Xavajo Indian reservation. in a wild locality seldom trou by the feet of civilized men, a stone monument, erected by United surveyors, ruerks a most important spot. That monumont stands on the cornen of the State of Colorado and the Territories of Utah, Arizona and New and fa tbe only place in tlie Tinted States where a man can stand with his hands arid feet in four different political di-' visions.

Friday's Tucson (Arizona') Citizen Bays ed much of the poisonous malaria and purified lheatmos-' asserted, mea in a very dirty disguisp. I PACIFIC SLOPE. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN SAS FRANCISCO JOURNALIST. Terrible Blasting N'car Coal Oil Tragedy. TO THE CALIFOKNIA.

More California Wine Wanted at the 1-ouigrille Exposition. Bas Fbascmco, September 21st. K. Pohndorff, viticultural representative from California at the Louisville Exposition, writes that there is a great lack of samples lof California wines a exhibit Hestrongly urges, in the interest the grape-growers and wine-makers oi the State, tliat more be sent on as quickly as possible. He roe that raw wines and samples of the same which have improved with age be forwarded, in order to show the capabilities of improvement possessed by California wines, and the degree of peril they attain in bottles.

UotteKt of the Stuson. Bab Frakcibco, September 21st. was the hottest of the season, the therinometi registering -T 1 in the signal Service office. A Well-known JoiirnaliHt Dead. San Pbahcisco, September Prank J.

Ballinger, a well-known journalist of died 3L He ha- been in ill health for the past two year-. Owing to this, he was compelled to resign his position as city editor of the Morning Call zU. a year ago. He began his journalistic career in mis as a reporter on the (ftronirle in 1-7 J. Later be became attached to the Call, and assumed the city editor's chair in 1879.

lie leaves a wife and two children. Sudden in Francisco. San Fbahcisoo, September '-'lst. about 2 o'clock this morning officer liermingham was notified that a man was dying in a restaurant on Broadway, between Dopont street and Montgomery avenue. The man had been eating when lie suddenly dropped from his chair apparently lifeless.

The officer conveyed him to the Receiving Hospital, where it was discovered that the man was really dead. He had been a regular cu-tomer at the restaurant, but no one knew who he was. This morning, however, the body was identified as that of John I. Kelly, a native of New York, 29 years old, married. Death was from heart disi John McNulty, a oative of New York, aged 2..

was found dead at about o'clock this morning in the doorway of the house No. 724 Jackson street The cause of his demise is at present unknown. He was unmarried, and was employed as a waiter in a MiiiitgniiHTy-street restaurant. Suicltle With Kevolver. Sax Fr.ovi.sco, September Joseph Hansing, a German, 50 years old, committed suicide this morning near the corner of Fourth and Minna Streets, by shooting himself in the head.

The revolver with which he did the deed is a large U-caliber Smith Wesson, and the lullet passed through the skull, scattering his brains about in a sickening manner, and then found its way into a bakery near by, but fortunately did no damage. The man is supposed to have been insane, as he left a letter, written in very that certain parties were after his life that they hail attempted to kill him several times, and that lie was better oil' dead than in Buch misery, hence bis suicide. Don't Seek or Expect any Office. Shasta September 21st. The following dispatch was received yesterday, and is self-explanatory: Washington September 20, 1683.

The Francisco dispatch from here, stating I best chance for appointment ac Postmaster for San Francisco, is entirely unfounded. contradict it. for I neither seek nor expect uiiy position whatever. ci.ay W. The Stockton Fair.

sp" kton, September The twentyfifth annual San Joaqnin Valley Fair will to-morrow, lasting five days. The weather is warm, the track in tini- condition ami the purses, aggregate $45,000. To-morrow'a ran- will include one for the in class iii' the Pacific coast fur $1,000 and one tor four-year-olds for in the former the pools sold to-night: Menlo Maud W. s7: $8. In the Geld are Sultan, AJpbras, Daisy 8., Nornian and Artist.

Jn the four-year-old pools Pansy sold fors2s; Dawn. $18; Antevolo, $13; Voucher, Kismet, $6. The city lull of visitors. Many gamblers are here, but do gambling will be permitted. outside pools on races.

Fatal Ounrrel Between Brothers-in-Law. Chico, September forenoon Salatheal Chancy and H. C. Burson, brothers-in-law, met on the road, two miles above Chico. Chancy was on foot, and Burson was riding on a buckboaid.

They quarreled, but Burson. not wishing to continue it, drove on. Chancy threw a rock. then tired several shots at Burson, without hitting. Burson stopped and fired two shots, killing Chancy.

Their dispute was about land and family matters. The body of Chancy was brought to Chico, and ail inquest is being held this afternoon. Shucking Accident. Redwood City. September 21st.

accident occurred at Senator Sharon's place, near about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Hans Jlansen and James Pomeioy were drilling out an old iTlast in a quarry in the rear of the house, when the charge went off, seriously injuring both men. llanscn is badly powder-burned, torn and bruised on the arms and in the face. His right leg was torn and bruised from the foot to above the knee, his hands badly lacerated, and sonic of the lingers broken. His face is almost unrecognizable.

Both eyes were injured, the sight of the left, it is thought, being permanently impaired. Pomeroy's right arm was broken above the wrist, and he was powder-burned about the face. Hansen was holding the drill and J'oineroy was driving. Two Years at Folsom. Merced, McCarthy, known as "Bcotty," having beep convicted of assault to murder, was to-day sentenced by Judge Marks to two years iii the branch State Prison al Folsom." Hot Weather and the Crop.

St. Hbleba, September the present hot weather continues the grape crop will be seriously injured. The heat is most intense. The berries are shriveling. and the quantity of sugar in them is materially diminishing.

A chance to cool weather, however, is probable. AKIZONA. Terrible Result of Kindling 11 lire willi Coal Oil. Tombstone. September Burke, wife of il.

J. Burke, a miner in Leadville, attempted to light a fire with coal oil at 11 a. If. to-day. The result ma a sad tragedy.

She was at the cabin of a miner named Chatham, who works at the Touch Nut mine Mrs. Chatham was lying sick. Mrs. ISurke desired to make her some tea, and, making use of the coal nil can. it exploded, setting fire to the woman's dress and to tin- house.

K. s. McN'ulty, a miner living next door, hoard the report, and. looking out. discovered the tire.

He rushed into the house, seized the two women, who seemed paralyzed with fear, and dragged them from the burning room. While endeavoring to extinguish the flames which were consuming Mrs. Burkes clothes, tin. Chatham started to rush back into the noose save trunk. MeNulty turned from Mrs.

Burke to prevent her, when -Mrs. Burke, burning as she was, rushed into the house to save her child, which she supposed was in the tlamrs. but which was safe in the yard at the time. MoNulty again entered the flames, took Mrs. Burke.

now terribly burned, and again brought her out of the lire. Others had, in the meantime, arrived, and Mrs. Burke cared for. Siie i.s now dying. Mrs.

Chatham was burned about the feet Romewbat seriously. MeXulty. whose agility and daring saved both women from immediate death, was burned on the hand only, his woolen clothing pro'ecting him from almost momentary contact with the flames. The total loss will amount to $1 000 or 51.200. The building burnt like tinder.

The tire department coold do nothing. OKEGOJf. The Holladay or the State Fair. Pobtlajtb, September great suit of Bon Holladay vs. Joe Holladay whii lias been in the hands of a referee irly a year, will oome up for trial in State Circuit Court next Thursday.

for possession of property valued whi deeded to Joe in ti ten years ago. Joe claims that he holds the property by warrantee deed. Ben that he owes Joe. principal and interest, $270,000, and upon payment of this amount the property becomes his. The Oregon Fair opened to-dny with a good attendance.

The weather was bright and warm, and the exhibit of stock the best in years. Nrer 100 race horses are on the ground, and the speed contests promise to be very interesting. State Fair Races. Sm.i.m. September first day's the Stat." took place in the presence of a large crowd.

Jim Merritt won the five-eighths dash, Jim Lick second. Time. 1:012. the trot for the £50 class. Lady won, Almonette second, Fred Hamilton third.

UTAH. Fourth Trial for Murder. Salt Lake, September fourth trial of Frederick Hopt, or Welcome, came on to-day. Four jurors only were obtained. Nearly everybody knows the case as one of peculiar atrocity.

Three previous trials have been had, all resulting in convictions of murder in the first degree, but reversed on technicalities by the United States Supreme i knxrt BRITISH COLUMISIA. Advices from Victoria. Victoria, September traderfrom firanite creek, morning, states that the cowboy who shot Jim Newlanda Bed tor the south of the lino, hotly pursued by a posse of British Columbia police. One thousand dollars lias been put on his head by the miners. Kewlands was shot through the head.

He was an American, and a resident here since 1862. News of the mines on Granite creek is encouraging. Gold in small quantities is beginning to make its appearance in town. It is said the success at The diggings is general, (Id miners say the creek is the richesi ever seen. These reports, of course, lack confirmation, but all things from that locality arc so far favorable.

The black sand deposits on the northern coast of Vancouver bland arc beginning to attract attention lure, in view of the reported discovery of a method for separating gold from Band. For many miles the beach' is a mass of this highly auriferous deposit SUPERIOR COURT. DcpHitnieut Fleet, Judge. Monday, Septembers, 1885. Estate of William Swales, two Estate ol J.

it. BoanetU, of real estate confirmed. Estate of Una Struts, Struts granted letters. Bond. s.yKn.

Estate of B. Dennis, account settled and distribution ordered. Estate of Johanna smith, granted L. Schmazle. Bond, S2OO.

J. P. Counts, A. Alexander and Geoige Davis. to creditors in Km oao-Cinox.

Estate of Cornelius DeYoung, roe entered that notice has been given. Kstme of J. D. Lord, for one week. Estate of K.

Van Heusen, heard and continued. tateofJohnNclmes, of sale personal property ordered lor two weeks from to-day. 8. 11. Pugh, in one week.

C. K. Etanleti vs. His declared discharged, the spposition having been withdrawn. Cardwell vs.

for new trial withdrawn and dismissed by consent People is. Wilson and Mead, Defendants ordered to appear to-morrow to plead. OCTOBBB UV CASES. October vs. Dan Kay, People vs.

J. M. ll.it/. October vs. Brown and Bgan.

October vs. Horace Stevens, People vs. Thomas Lucy. Octobernth People vs. M.

1.. Wallace. vs. John Sullivan, People vs. Ah Gong.

October vs. Ah Dock, People vs. Wilson and Mead. is. Reynolds.

vs." Hull, Estate of P. deceased. G. May vs.J. Bennett.

Department Judge. Monday, Septembers, 1885. L. C. Chandler, vs.

the People's Savings Hank M. A. Schardin vs. x. one week.

Bed Jacket Tlihe 28 VS. J. A. Gibson et torn Dew trial denied. Wittich vs.

heretofore entered vacated and set aside, ami defendant, Friend Terry Lumber pany, allowed amended answer and cross complaint herein William Wilcock Bed one week. Belle Dougherty vs. John of divorce granted plaintiff. PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST. TELBaBAPfI To TIIF.

Nkwiiai.i,, September following overland passengers Newhai! today, to arrive in Ban Francisco September 22d: J.T. Boyd, Francisco E.Gnano, Juato Maria, Deedena, Josera Boazer, W.J. Callingham, San Francisco; E. R. Cartwright, San Bernardino Mrs.

James Campbell, HI Paso; W.J. Bevans, San Francisco; W.J. McCallum ami wife, llumboldt; L. GQlmacher, Mrs. J.

Miss Jennie Callenghan, .1. Levy, San Francisco; C. H. Becd, Woodwards; A McGoire, J. D.

Schiecks, J. Fnedrids San Francisco: Soseld, New Mexico; C. Kurtz and children, San Bernardino; W. 15. Strong party, Topeka, private car.

Pboxobkhr (Utah), September The following overland passengers liere to-day, to arrive in Sacramento 23d R. Merrill ami wife, Dem- Ingj Mrs. W. Rowland, Mrs. McDonald, Chicago; James Etnddar! and wile, Melbourne; Carrie J.

Warren Si Paul; Rev. IC. 1.. Warren. Louisville; Mrs.

M. E. Chase, Sania Rosa; .1. Ashbury Miss Marburton, Miss Hence, P. Toft, England; V.

M. Van Sicklin, Vermonj: s. j. Mitcbel, Denver; Mrs. H.

Goldstein, Colorado; M. May and wii'e. Minnesota; Mrs. A. M.

Campbell, Atlanta J. Campbell, Pennsylvania; .1. Wagner, Mrs. Hnddhart, L. Wing, Washington; K.

L. Levensaler Oakland; Mrs. J. W. Beesley, Mrs.

K. Beesley, Cincinnati: Mrs. 8. Lawson, Dr. C.P.Murray, C.

(liitiitli and wife, G. E. Wells, 8. M. Robins and wife.

New York J. L. Wliite, W. K. Quinan, I.

Sales. San Francisco; A. Parker, T. J. Vanghan, O.

Nichols, California; J. 11. Mansfleld Missouri; W. C. Akin.

Ohio; K. Sal! Lake. MERCHANDISE REPORT. The following freight passed Ogdcn on the 18th For 15 cases bacon; Huntington, Bopkins 25 l)undles iron, 3 boxes hardware, l' bundles potato diggers; Barns, Hancock I ticree crockery; s. Lipman iV -j cases dry goods; C.

Seed, 2 grates; Teller, Bog 15 barrels whisky; Hall, Lohrs i.o.ves baking powder, 20 boxes yeas( cakes, 1 box saflron, crates and box extracts; 1-. Lewis 30 bundles iroji; Adams, McNeill 20 tierces hams. For R. "Williams. 3 boxes extracts; Steinbarl 2 cases clothing; Langridge Garwood, I cases and Hedges llcik.

160 boxes siap. For I. Lawrence. 8 bundles bows. Balloon Race.

At Woodward's Gardens yesterday afternoon there were two balloon ascensions, which seemed to delight the many spectators of the alleged race. The Eclipse, in charge of Professor J. H. Whiteside, and containing liO.OOO feet of gas, rose about o'clock. Seven minutes later the I'ily of London, in charge of Professor P.

van Tassell, started after it. The balloons took a southeasterly coarse over the Bay. Professor P. A. Van came to a landing about 6 o'clock.

Speaking of the trip to a Post reporter, he said I used my ballast as economically as I oould, but about o'clock, when the sun went down, the gas seemed to collapse, and down the balloon came. We were over water at the time and 1 said to myself. 'I may as well gel my clothes and I did. Well, I went into the water, and made up my mind to stay by her. She dragged me about a mile in the water, sometimes putting me under, and at last 1 made a landing in good shape near Mount Eden.

The people around there were all very kind to me. I got the balloon on to a wagon all right, and this morning reached Woodward's Gardens. I lost sight of Whiteside's balloon about half an hour before I landed, and am somewhat nervous about him. He had the best balloon. I built her myself, and will guarantee to go 1,000 miles in her in any sort of current." The balloon Eclipse, containing Professor Whiteside ami ('.

Nve, landed several miles from the city, on the ranch of Captain C. Scott, located on the line of the railroad In getting out of the balloon when it struck the ground, Professor Whiteside wrenched his ankle, and his companion injured one of his feet slightly. They report having had a pleasant P. Past, September 21st. Del Norte county has just discovered that for some time past it has had no Auditor Recorder, Tax Collector or Public Administrator, owing to the neglect of the Supervisors to declare, by ordinance, that the duties of those oiiicers should be performed by ether county officers.

"RECORD-UNION MELANGE. The Sacramento political tree has been shaken and R. D. Stephens gets the Postolfice jilume. The Chicaco Mail says that a Chicago criminal never iceis entirely safe until he learns that his case has been placed in the hands of a detective." That may be sufficient assurance with crooked over East, but in San Francisco it doesn't compare with being solid with the police." The report of extended experiments with mercury as a remedy for phylloxera is given in another column, and shows that this specific is entirely ineffectual.

This will destroy the much cherished hope of vinegrowers a means had been lound whereby the greatest enemy of the vine was to be overcome. Frank Leslie's last week's illustrated pointedly shows the present situation of the silver question in a cartoon, wherein Uncle Sam has a silver dollar over each eye, and with a very perplexed look is pulling his beard, and at the same time holds up a placard, upon which are the words I am silver blind, l'lease assist me." The Albany says: The An is again asking Why should a Congressman be buried at public expense? 1 The Sun must not be too critical. The burial of some Congressmen is a great public duty and pleasure." The Tima has evidently been reading the California papers upon American Congressmen of foreign citizenship. The attention ot ail politicians will be turned to the Empire State today, where the Republican State Convention is to be held. The nomination for Governor is a tempting bait, and numerous candidates are willing to serve their party, hut concerning which, such cool-headed men as Senator Evarts and others of his are seeking to find a man rather than a candidate.

The position Postmaster of Sacramento, to which Mr. Stephens was yesterday appointed by President Cleveland, is a. highly comfortable one, and which he will enjoy fora term of lour peradventare, a Republican President should be elected in 1888, upon civil service platform, by aui of Democratic mugwumps, in which case his place might lie sooner wanted for some good, faithful Republican. The irrepressible lon I'iatt has published in pamphlet form a letter he recently wrote to President Cleveland, entitled civil Service its Bot and its Remedy." It is an elaborate plea to convince the President that, although he was elected by Mugwumps, upon the civil service idea, the Democrats who also voted for him hail no idea that civil service reform was to keep hungry Democrats out of office and sleek Republicans in. "Tbu devil whs ni, the devil a saint would be, Ihe devil got well, the devil a saint was he.

What the Gold Has Cost. The RecobD-TJhIOH says: "One billion and a quarter nf dollars iii gold gone to augment the wealth ol the nation out of the gold mines of the Sierm. In wresting it from the Pactolean. streams of the hills ami the bowels of the mountains, man has BO modified the processes of nature as to work threat damage to the navigable streams of California. It is dear, therefore, that the nation owes it to honest ami just dealing with California to care for these injured free highways, ami restore them to and preserve their navigable integrity." The gold which has come out of the Sierra has not remained in California.

It lia.s not remained in tbe bands of the men who took it from the ground. It has been passed into the channels of commerce all over the civilized world. But, unfortunately, the earth from which this gold baa been washed remains in the State. It is spread over thousands of acres of land in the upper part of tbe Sacramento valley, and has gradually moved down into the rivers and bays leading to the ocean. Must of the is gone, but the of the debris remains.

We .1" say dial tbe world owes California anything for the sold taken out nf mountains. That has been purchased Once al its market value. It now belongs entirely to the persons who have possession of' it. Bui in permitting this gold be mined, California conferred upon the world a great benefit. The interests of the State would have been served if hydraulic minim; bad been stopped as Boon as its destructive character was demonstrated.

It would have been better not to wait until the rivers were su full thai an old-fashioned rainstorm is certain cause an overflow. But the demand for gold was insatiate, and the Sierra was one of the few localities where gulil could be mined with profit. The State is now confronted with the consequences of permitting hydraulic mining to be prosecuted its results became apparent It' not another cubic foot ot earth should be moved from its bed, the debris now s.attered between the mines and the navigable portion of the river is sufficient for its destruction. Stopping hydraulic mining should he followed immediately by a well devised system of reclamation. The cost of the work necessary to Bave iln 1 river cannot be closely estimated, but it will reach into the millions.

The nation appropriate from its treasury money to remove obstacles from rivers, smaller streams and harbors, to create water-ways, deepen harbors, ami in other ways facilitate transportation. Some millions are being spent now on New York Harbor, and other millions on the Mississippi. The expectation that the Same beneficent Government will lend a helping band when our needs are made known to Congress will, we arc confident, be San Francisco Call, September 18th. A colored man at Los Angeles stopped a runaway team of stallions the other day by grabbing their bits ami himself astride the end of the pole, where he cluiiu' until the team was stopped. In the carriage were a lady and her child, her husband having left her there while he went tci transact some business.

The runaway was all the more dangerous, as it occurred on the network of tracks at the railroad depot, but the bravery of the colored man was only rewarded with a word instead ni in some more tangible manner. An Article of Tkik Brown's Bronchial Troches" are the most popular article in this country or Europe for throat diseases ami coughs, ami this popularity is based upon real merit. Bold only in boxes. iii Pi 9 tsaegariipMiiP'MiyiiiiHM 25 YEARS (H USE. Ihe Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Ago SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.

C.i iipunitc. IloTrels costive, Palo ir tbe kecd, with a dull scnoailon In ihr baclf rnrt, Pnin under the shoulderblade, Fulineca after with a.disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Loir with a feclinfif of ucciected some duty, Weariness, Dlzzincea, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with Utfal drenma, Hichly colored I'rine, ant 1 CONSTIPATION. TrTrs PIUCS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change to astonish the sufferer. The; Increase the Appctlte snd causa the body to lake on the system is 1 tiy th Tonic Acilon od tbe Stools irrjT'duced. Price arje.

44 TUtrS HAIR DYE, Grat II tin or Whiskers cknnged to Glosst Buck by a single application of this DTE. ft imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81. Office, 44- Murray Mow York. NEW ABTEBTISEHENTB.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATIC OF CAL- comity nf Sacramento. In the mutter of Ihe estate ot DANIEL Notice Is hereby riven that MONDAY, the day of OCTOBER, 18S5, at 10 m. of sui.i day. end the Court-roomoi said Court, nt the Courthouse in ths ci.y of county of Sacramento and State of California, have been appointed as the time and jilaee for proving the will deceased, and for bearing the application of Robert Montgomery, K.

3. Carey nr.d Philip Siebenthaler for the issuance to them of litters testamentary then on. Witness ray hand and the seal of said Court this Jlst day ol September, W.M. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.

Juas T. Caeey, Attorney lor IVtilionci Si' 2 IQt S. SOLO.V HOLL. lTs. TAYLOK.

TAVXOK A TTORNEYB-AT-LAW. CJO SOUTH- west comer fleveutn Cal. 1 ni DR. G. L.

SO, 313 Street Sacraiusnto 9 to 10, morning, i OFFICE to 4, au2o-splnl l7toS.eveniiar. 1 SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular meeting Sunset Council THIS (Tuesday) KVK.V. IN'; at firemen's Ilall Kiglith street, between A. W.

SHERWOOD, C. C. H. Peston, Sec. gB-lf TWO GIRLS TO WAIT ON TA ble iv a hotel.

Apply immcdiuirly at this office. CANVASSERS Apply at Office, Nh' Second street, Sacramento 522 3t FARM FOR FARMrngt for sale on easy terms: fine grain lGmileseasrot Saerameutu city. of L.S. TAYLOR. 821-2wlp California State Board or SECKE'ARV'SOFFIi s.vkamemo (CaL), September '21, 1885.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. mniS IS TO CERTIFY THAT NO AWARD was made upon Sewiiis Machines at the Htate Fair of 1885. EDWIN F. smith, Becretary. METROPOLITAN THEATER.

TUE GUAND DRAMATIC EVENT! Friday, Saturday Sunday Evenings, BEPT. 25th, 28ra and 27th. GRAND MATINEK SATURDAY, at 2 P. M. The Greatest Living JANAUSCHEK! Known throughout the world.

THE QUEEN OF TRAGEDY: supported by a Powerful Company ol umisiwi excellence. FRIDAY hii.l SATURDAY VTINEE, Grand Comedy-Drams SATURDAY KVKNING. Schiller's Greatest Historical Tragedy, MAEY STUART, Queen of Scois! SUNDAY EVKNTNG, The Venetian Tragic Drama, ZILLAH, The Fortune Teller! PRICES First II Gallery, 60 ct-nts. Seats secured in advance, without extra charge, at street SI -A-ixcrfciozi Sale OF THE FOUNTAIN SALOON FIXTIKKd and Btables, Tenth and .1 streets, Wednesday, September 23, 1885, At o'clock a. sharp, Bell Auctioneers, sell without reserve, Counter Bottle Cooler, Id; Chest Beer Chest.

Ulnss Racks, Water Cooler, Clock, Beer and Bar Glosses, Bar Ornaments, Lunch Case, raloon or ISam Lump, Garden Hose, Wheelbarrow Forks Shovels, Screen etc. Also, Open Baggy, good Spring Wagons ami Passenger Wagon, etc. Sale Positive. Terms Cash. IiKLL Auetl.ineers.

HOMEJ RESTAURANT AND BAKERY, S. E. Cor. Seventh and I Ssicrausento, Where will be constantly for sale BOSTON ItROAVX ISREAD ASD BEANS. Also, Real (jenuine Uome-msde Pastry of various kin.ls.

W. K. HICKS, I'roprietresi. SACRAMENTO PLANING i MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, Windows, Blinds, Finish Door and Window Frames. Brackets fiiid Tuniiug Stair Work a Specialty.

sv' I Consor Front and streets, 1 HAKTWIXL, HOTCIIKISS OZODONT. pride, Only rivals it deride. 25 epnyra of flower laden air, iily with it can compare, oing good to everything, On every Bide Its JNTeglect to use it, ladies won't, hey all must have their SOZODO NT. lnH-lyTuThS Holding's Russia has proved its efficiency by test of three-quarters of a century. 011-lyTuThS but true! The correct and histinj; likeness of your tntended made toappear in your band and even Ln yonr dreams.

The present and future revealed. Your horoscope cast from tiie cradle to the grave. PROF. BTEARN, the Oldest Herb Doctor and Astrologer in the State, can be found at Room 35, KSunie Building, corner Eighth and streets, from 1" a. m.

to r. m. S. S. E.

t. Southworth, Dentists, Sac. ss-a Frank K. Stevens. Piano J.

F. COOPER'S MUSIC STORE, No. 5X7 street. Sacramento, CaL air29-3ni Mines. Whyte Walle, Dressmaking, 1027 Ninth street, Sacramento, Cal.

auifij-lni Carpet street. Work done tirst-classon shortest notice. Dr. LaMan' Seminal cure all chscb ol Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Mental and Physical Vicor, Impoteuey. Involuntary Emissions and all disorders caused bj Over-indulpeiice, Indiscretion and Abuse.

La Mars' Pills are no mere Temporary Stimulant, but a completely Restorative Tonic. The? build up the whole system, strengthen and restore t.lic sexual organs, and give a new lease power to enjoy all who expe.ience the blessed benefits of their potent power. Price, hi) per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt price, or by Express, C. O.

U. Addre-is all orders, A. McKOYLE A Druggists, Ban Frail. Cisco, P.O. Box 1963.

jyi-lm AMUSEMENTS. CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21st, Grand Production of the Great MADISON SQDABX PLAY, MAY BLOSSOM the Celebrated Actor, Mr. LEWIS MORRISON! AS STEVE HAKLAND," Supported by miss i Ban Francisco (especially engaged).

EVENT OF THE SEASON X. the enormous expenses attached to this engagement, I'OPt I.AX PRICES will prevail. NO HIGHER. Box Sheet now open nt the theater from 10 A. M.

till 111 P. M. 819 tf A FAMILY RESORT. THE CALIFORNIA MUSEUM, Fourth Street, Between .1 ami K. "I'EN FItOM Hi A.

M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY. Admission only rts.

I hildreo under 10,10 c. WHEATLAND FLOOR! ONE OK THE ALL-ABSORBING AND IM portant questions that are continually arisinc to the oonsumer, is the question, Are the results of New Process Ail Boiler Milling" In the manufacture of flour a soccesi And what is there about it that we have been taxed such enormous prices as we have paid In the last year for our floor Or Is it the ry stem we have jiaid for? Is the bread we now dm on our table better bread than we used to have? And so in what respect? Every and swd Mead-maker will stun I question up in one wort By saying, it whiter. But at the same time they all complain, and say they know, but don't see the reason why their bread dri out so much than it used to. That it seems to them that they never bare fresh bread any ir.o.-e to nseoa their table; ami that cake made ol the new flour almost too dry to eat after it Is one day iiUl. are very and Mdom considerations, and allWt nil mankind.

Ami frum nearly every hamlet mid housekeeper we hear; the Where can we get soiucof the good Old Stone Floor which wen ban Do tell me ann 1 will have same oi it at any price, for we are tired, sick and disgurted I with dry bread, or txi.i^' to the bating once or twice a day in order to keep our led with bread that Is al palatable. Wheatland iany ate especially well situated to supply this 'demand. their mill being in one ot the (cheat holts in the State. They also piepared to do and Let Live" i rini havinguo hundreds of thousands ol capital Invested in-imrj ense, fa expeusjyejmfli ry, upon all of which the hunyi-y stockholders expect every year to makenguod round on their investment I 6rve them a cull and satisfy yourself. Tell your I frocer you must have the Wheatland Flour i aui'T-lml'pTuThS 9 Slaughter in Prices! if We offer, commencing TO-DAY, following lines of goods at these remarkably LOW PRICES: Iteautiful Crystal Glass Goblets, for tlronstoiH- China Handled Cups and Saucers, six Ironstone Chitiu Dinner Plates, six for Steel-plated Teaspoons, siv for 2Oc Steel-plated Tablespoons, six for Knives and Forks Cocoa Handle-, twelve for Glass Crystal Sauce Plates, siv for Use Five-bottle Table Caster for SI Creamer, Bulter-dish, and Spoon-holder.

Soap Plates Ironstone China sOc k3SS I.ai-K-' Paris White Chamber. Glass Pickle for. aoc Washbowl and Pitcher, all for $1 if Glass ISutter-dishcs for Bl.BpJßfl Glass Water Pitchers for Hammocks for $1 Dippers Pressed (very Strong for 15c Xo. 7 Tea Kilties Copper-bottom Deep Yellow Is for 15c EfSfgW Beaut iful Hand-lamps for li.v- Xest-euys. for lOc Splendid E2gg-beater for Good sized Meat Platters for Crystal Glass Water Tumblers, siv for Jin Spittoons for Washboards for 25e Lamp Burners, a size for 100 Lamp Chimnejs.

,1 Milk Skimiuers for loe Xo. 1 Wash Tubs for Covered Dishes "Xovelty" Clothes Wringers for SI "Kureka" lollies Wringers for si ur, Casters for gjlgjj Mouse-traps for Feet Clothes Lines for A Xo. 1 Ax and Handle for 25 Three-quarter Threc-plj Kubber Hose, per foul 7c Water Pails Heavy Copper-bottom Xo. Wash ttouei-s for. SI KKC Two-quari lee Cream $2 bTjTkTJ Clot lies Haskets for Diamond (ili.ss Cutters for above are but a few of the many thousand to be found at our Stores.

Buy only at L. LEWIS the most complete House- furnishing Establisliment west of the Rocky Moun- frjjfcfcl OUR NEW PRICE LIST NOW READY. Wl. l. lewis 0.,2 502 and 504 street, and 1009 Fifth street, Sacramento.

kl AUCTION SALE Valuable and Elegant Residence, Spacious Grounds, Commodious Stable, Fine Trees, Shrubbery, etc. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Rosewood Matlnishek Piano, Velvet r.nd Brussels Carpets, Massive Mirrors, etc. D. J. SIMMONS Auctioneers, Will BILL OS Thursday, October Ist, At 10 o'clock sharp, The elrgaut residence of (lie late Stephen A.

Situated on street, between Tenth and Eleventh, and known as No. 1021 street, being full lot 80 by 160. The Residence Is one of the best-known, in Sacramento, being formerly known as the Wetzlar Mansion, and built in a substantial and at the same time a Brit-class manner, respect, Tl ugeandairy from the Servants' Boom to the Parlors. The i also contains a fine Billiard-room, Bathrooms, Closets, Hot and Oold Water, and, in tact, everything for comfort and convenience. Also, a fine.

large Stable, Out Buildings, One Frail Trees. Tropical Plants, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Will be sold immediately alter the Seal I and in part as Iblli KAST I'ARLOE. Parlor Set in Satin, Easy and Keeeption Chairs, Marble-top Tables, Rosewood Ktigero. Kouqucl Stands, Lac nd i ornices, one of Draperies costing $1,000, Piez lurron, Bodie Brussels Carpets.

WEST PARLOR. One Rosewood Uathusek Pianoforte, Rosewood Parlor Set, Walnnt Bookcases, Oil Paintings, Lace Curtains, Ebony Uarble-top Tables, Large BfaSdve Uantel uml Pli Glasses, Brnssels Carpets. BEDROOMS i. anil 4. lour Elegant Masstvi Black Walnw Bedroom Seta, cooting te each Spring and Curled Hair Jfattresses, Fine and Costly Bedding, ChiSonien, Brussels Carpets.

DINING KOOM. Black Walnut Covered Extension Large Walnut Sideboard, cost J350; Walnut Stoned Chain, Silverware, Brussels Carpets. lULI.IAHI) KOOM. One Billiard Tulle (complete), Library Chain; Brussels Carpets also, a Large Assortment of Furniture tn Servants' Kooms, Outh etc. SpeelaJ attention called this important sale to imrlies line and comfortable borne.

A better opportunity than tiie above sale will sever present Boose will be open for inspection on anil after next Monday, front to oVloclc. 4VBALB POffITIVE. li. J. SEMKOHS Si Auctioneers, Office, No.

100.) Fourth street. Iharles r. parsohsT' RE.U. ESTATE AND fKSDBAHd AGENT for UKION INSURANCE COMPANY. OF SAD FKANCISCO.

MONEY TO LOAN. NOTAJIY PCBI-JC. CoruM Thlr.l and .1 Btreetc 81-2ptf NOTICE! STATE FAIR! BUBE TO afshi diil cxi of A-L fT Manns JuliN Stand, northwest corner of South 1' ad buy one. Also, stetlicm at COOPER'S MUSIC STOKB, 527 Jrtreet -pirn I AUCTIONS. auction 7 qiHE ENTIBE STOCK OF W.

A STEPHEN-1 SON, BU6 street, will be sold auction, without reserve, cominenclng This iMonday) Evening at 7 O'clock, I And continue everyevening at th until all is sold. Wednesday evening will be ladies'night; when the elegant stock of vases will be aold. During Lhe daj at Auction Prices. By order of assiirnei si'l- fB.C'.l W.M. ASSIGNEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF IHE ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, Of ROS3 BAUBB, at No.

SIS street, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 At 1" O'clock: M. AUK INSTRUCTED TO PEL TW highest bidder for cast I i I stock which Walnut, Marble top I Bevel Glass Chamber Bults; Cottace Chambei Buits: Walnut Mini Pine Bedsteads: Bun Wash- Btands; v. ardrobi Tables: Sprii Mattresses: Uarble-top and 'i'ables- Walnut Extension Tables: Bed acd Single Mirrors; Clocks; I upl mrted Chairs; one Iron Bafi 49-The above stock will be i as a boli and il il si eceived tlie whole stock vrD be sold il dt Durchasers. SHERBURH SMITH, AUCTIONEERS, BEILIj AUCTIONEERS, ITAVK LKABSD THE FOUNTAIN BTABLES HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGOHS, WEBN ESD A VS and SATURDAYS.

We have secured the lane room In connection with the si Fl'RNl Tl Rh and OOODS ol eve hiivins; Roods f.ir please notify us the same, and Uicir orders will attended promptly si 1 -pit DOCK CO GENERAL AUCTIONEERS No. 1005 STREET, Tenth and Eleventh. Sacramento. au3o-2plm MIRRORS! ACOKPLKTE STOCK OF KVZBt I le known the Traile. IVEo-ULtol In Degant Gilt, Ebony liar Bmall sUrrors, Prench and Ciermau i'late Ulrrora.

A assortment of French Plate Mirrors ol all at low prices. The best opportunity offered in Sacramei i yourself with a fine Mantel Mrrroi foi of money, tall anJ look at then. WHITTIER, FULLER CO. Nos. and 1093 Beoond si.

BsniTSjUHinlo, M. J. feLENNAN, mHBWIOELT RNOWB AMD SDCCBBBPOL i Magnetic Phy li I in, has Juet eetabllsbeda rnstitution at Ulo Octavia street be- Oearyand Post, San FrancUco. Tutetho Geary or street tr-. R4-lm2p STEINWAY AHKYMAK SOLi: mn bet.

Sixth and opposite Court-bouse..