The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

RECORD-UNION TCKSDAY SFPTKMBEB 22. 1885 WEATHER REPORT. All Observations Taken on the 75th Meridian Time. Signal Offick, I. S.

Army 1 Sackamksto.September21, 1885 10 p. M. (Eastern time), 73th meridian (Pacific time), 120 th meridian. Maximum temperature. 96.0 minimum temperature, 50.5.

JAMES A. BASWICK, Sergeant, Signal D. B. A. ADVERTISMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan FriJav Clanfe Opera House May ro Auction. Business Advertisements. war. Estate of Daniel Mufberger. Weinstock Iniulup hat lurni fur.tnh—1., g.

Taylor. Experfeni can tuna it concern. Taylor Holi, at Fetter, a Red and Rhoe stock. Hale Brew. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

City Trustees. The Board of ity Trustees mot in regular session yesterday morning. all the members present. The report oi the chief Engineer of the Water-works showed that the machinery had been in operation 168 hoursdnring the past and 30,054,000 gallons of water pumped. A resolution was passe I declaring it to be the intention ol the Board have a vitrified ironstone-pipe sewer consl in the alley between i and from Third Fourth street, together with connections and and flush tank at Fourth street Bobert Miller was granted ten days further time in which to complete the grading and graveling of Third street, from to M.

Tho Commissioner reported having had the drainage canal cleared from Sixth street to the Riverside road. The sediment was carted away by Daniel Flint, who regards it as an excellent fertilizer. The canal will he cleared below the road if the farmers will take away the that is on. T. C.

Churchman reported that the well he was boring was down 125 feet, and he would sink it to a depth of instead of feet ii" allowed to make a nine inch bore instead of a ten. The Board gave their consent. Tin- water rises to within ten feet of the surface, and appears to come from a depth sixty feet The bottom of Hie well is in very hard pipe clay, and Mr. Churchman says is the hardest boring he has ever encountered in this section. After allowing a large number of hills I i- Board adjonrai d.

Nkw dispatches from Washington yesterday brought the news of a change in the Postmaster in this city, B. or appointed to the position in place of Mr. Green, suspended. Of course there was nooccasion whatever for the suspension of our present Postmaster, I from a political standpoint, that "to the victors belong the spoils. The Sacramento Postoffice affords a salary of $3,000 per year, which, notwithstanding the professions of the Administration in favor of civil service, could not be expected to linger long in Republican hand-.

Mr. Green's term would not have expired until December. 1887. No one could more than. Conjecture what grounds for suspension the President will give to the Senate when it meets, but probably "offensive partisanship" will be the convenient As to Mr.

Stephen--. there could not have been made a more table selection to the business public of Sacramento, and the people generally, from the Democratic rank'-. The new Poster is well known to every one, having ably served the county in tbe Legislature, is a sterling and thoroughly reliable business man. and will unquestionably make a most excellent officer in every respect. As to his Darty standing, he has always been a Democrat of the Democrats, and has ever held a leading position, not only in the party's councils in the city and county, but in the State.

Mr. Stephens' innumerable both expect to see a model administration of the ofiice. Sf.rioii.ti Louise Reinzii one of the Commissioners Of the California Board of Silk Culture, who has had charge of the Board's exhibit at the Mate which display attracted so much attention, returned to San Francisco yesterday. She lias recently received a letter from a Director of the Journal uf and Sericulture at Milan. for Information concerning the industry in the United and especially upon the Pacific coast.

1L- writes that a ny of expert ol the silkworm and the mulberry tree, from Italy, would gladly come to this coast for the purp' se of engaging in sericaltnrc if opportunities are favorable. Inquiries were made as to the kinds and quantities of mulberry trees now grown here, as that would be the essential basis for an experimental effort or Jony. Until mulberry trees are'grown in sufficient quantity to furnish food for an extended cultivation of the silkworms, no successful movement, he remarks, could be made. He also inquired whether the Cattaneo mulberry was grown here, and BUggestS that from recent experience in that country this comparatively new variety has proven superior to all others, on account ol being more hardy and certain to succeed in alany climate. He regards it much better than the Japanese, which, until the Cattaneo was cultivated, was considered the leading tree.

In addition to. being more hardy, it also affords greater abundance oi foliage Mrs. Rcinzi says that it ia probable importations of plants of these trees will be made necessary. Poucb Police Court the cases of Ah Gee, Ah Look and Boob, charged with conducting lottery, were Farther continued until the Tom Leonard, previously convicted petit larceny in stealing a Btnall amount of change from the till at (Hiswold's grocery, was sentenced to pay a fine of or be locked up for 00 days The caset of A. Laszaroni, for an assault with a deadly weajwri, and Joe Bowles, tor misdemeanor, were sot fur trial to-morrow The cases of Jim Brown and Nora rowlcv.

charged with disturbing tin- peace, were dismissed on payment of costs George 11. Lane, arrested for having been drunk, was discharged Ah Hunt's case "I petit larceny in stealing a pistol and from another Chinaman, wont over until this morning, as did also the cases of Charles Palmer and Charles Mains, charged with vagrancy Miles Stevens' case ofdisturbing the peace was dismissed on payment of at the request of George UcDaniels, the prosecuting witness Win. McCarty and Irvine I.onnie, accused of vagrancy, were discharged The case of M. D. Reed, tor 11! Mining money under false pretenses, was partially heard and to-day.

BaSwicjc's Bjetobt. to the Signal Service reports at 7 r. m. last night. tbe temperature for the California stations WAS l-'or Bed Bluffy Sacramento.

B9 San Francisco, Keeler. San Luis Obispo, Los Al and San Diego, The highest temperature at the same stations waa; For Ked Bluff, 0: Sacramento, San (which must have warmed the blood of the Bay ity inhabitants considerably Keeler. San Luis 0 Angeles, 108 and San J'jsif. Ghaut, Brighton, held Xo. which drew the New Home Sewing Machine which names were taken at the State Fair.

3 To-pay, second day of the sale of Coglat: Scott's bankrupt stock of boots and shoe! from the best makers. Ked House. LADISs' visit the fine shoes from the bankrupt stock c. Lan Scott. Red House.

State Board of KqualixaUon. The State Board of Equalization lias completed its canvass of county and equalized ihe that in their estimation the property throughout California is assessed in about the same ratio. The county of Sacramento was not and Assessor Griflitts was complimented by the for the efficient manner in which he had discharged the duties of the office of County Assessor. Nine counties were raised follows: AJoxneda, 12) pet cent, Kern. 15 per cent, Lake, 10 per $290, 889; Los Angeles, per Napa, 10 per cent, San Francisco, 121 Santa Barbara, Ifi per Santa Clnra, 10 per Sonoma, lv per cent, $2,397,470.

Total valuation of property, as returned by County Auditors, including railroad assessmente, Increase by Btate Board of Equalization, $19,205,185. Total amount taxable property, $859,512,384. After lieiluciinjr 12 per cent for probable delinquents, aa the statute requires, there remains $756,370,898 I actual taxaii.jn. The amount of taxes necessary to be raised, divided among the funds, is as follows: General, school. $1,300,060 interest and sinking, total, The rate of taxation State pur- Ebr 1885, will be: General school fund, 17.1: interest and staking rand, total.

54.4, against 1 fur 1884; an increase of 9.2. In conversation with a reporter yesterday, Mr. Markley, a member of the State Board of Equalization, said i "The made to the i dta of various counties of the State by of Equalization, and the effect they have, to be jjenerally understood. A erson living in a county raised by the State Board 10 per cent) would, without investigation, think that the result of the raise was to add lo cent, to the entire amount of bis i.ix bill. But is Dot the case.

First take the taxes tor county purposi The amount of money necessary to run a county is a sum certain to be ascertained by the Board of Supervisors. Bay, instance, they find it will take therefore it wil'i be seen that increase by the State Board only decreased the county levy to the extent oi the increase, an I has little or no efiect cm the amount of county tax paid by the tax-payer. Now, assuming that if his county had not been raised, no other county would have been, it will be seen that it does not add lv per cent to his State taxes. The entire assessment-roll of the State, before any increase by the State Board, was $810,307,199. Take off 12 as provided by law, it leaves on which to raise $4,119,070, the amount directed by law to be raised by the State Board for State purposes.

Had there been lit, raises by the State Hoard the State tax levy wml'l have been a nts against 54.4 cents. A pie land assessed for $1,000 in a county raised 10per cent, would have paid before any raise by the State Board Btate tax, $5 77: since" raise of 10 per an increase of 1 Premiums Upon Fine Art. Following is the complete list of premiums awarded for paintings, crayons, in Class 1. of the Seventh Department, at the State Fair: J. A.

Stantou, San Francisco, six oil paintings, CO. B. H. Brooks, San Francisco, 33 oil jnlut- Ings, 180. William Keith, seven oil painting, Mrs.

1.. E. Keith. Laura Toll, Sacramento, two oil paintings, Narjot, Suu Francisco, six oil paintings 825 Mrs. William Ireland, San Francisco, eleven oil paintings, 80.

William F. Jackson. Sacramento, live nil Thomes Hill, Sun Franeight oil paintings, KO. s. Broufe Ban Francisco, six oil paintings, HO.

Morton Bosh, Ban Francisco, twenty oilpaintings, ago. Julia P. Hask, San Francisco, live oil paintings. HO. R.

Ij. Francisco, four oil paintings, 160. James Walker, Ban Francisco, oil paintings, (35. Mrs. w.

Richardson, San Fran Cisco, four oil paintings, Sin. Charles i-rosch, sun Francisco, eleven oil paintings, s-jj. 11. w. Arthur Nahl, Han Francisco, two oil paintings, two crayapsiqnei ami four crayons, M.

Strauss, San Francisco, -ix oi! painting Mrs. Charles W. Parnam, East Oakland five oil paintings, Mrs. C. E.

Banborn, oi! L. Roethe, sun Francisco, eight oil paintings, $15. Charles Hessler, San Francisco three oil paintings, 110. Paul Mongoena, Baa Francisco, twenty-four paintings, Geo. Notrr.

three oil paintings, -in. Lena Bidwell, Stockton, oleveu Miss M.iy Bailey, Oakland, two oil painting Land five decorated banners, 80. Mrs. Tucker, Sacramento, ftnuteen irater colors, sis. w.

Crowner, Sacramento, six HO. G. V. Cappelith, Ban Francisco, six water-colors, 1.. Hughes, watercolor, $10.

Mrs. i. Jacobs, san Francisco, six crayon drawings, $5. Alice Way, Sacramento. two crayon (5.

Miss v. Ken.l.ul. Sacramento, three oil paintings, Mite Lillie Blue, Sacramento, two oil 16. Mr- W. lielwicks, Mrs.

1.. Childs, Sacramento, one oil painting, K. C. E. Usher, six oil paintings and oue crayon draw LouisE.Re&, county, one oil paintinu.

ADDITIONAI To WSCEIXANEOrS. Display forOoldeo State Amatem Pn Isso uaateor medal recommend) d. Executive Stoneman yesterday granted the following pardons: Walter Arrison, who was convicted of an attempt to commit rape at the February term of the Superior Court of Tehania county, 1884, and sentenced to live years' imprisonment in San Quentio, The Hoard ot state Prison Directors unanimously recommended it, on the ground that the Superior Judge who sentenced him, and many respectable citizens of Tehama county, assert in petition that the testimony upon which Arrison was found guilty was of doubtful character, and there is grave uncertainty of his guilt. Also of Charles Jones, convicted in the same county at the December term of the Superior Court, ot burglary in the second degree, and sentenced to four years'imprisonment, upon the recommendation of the Board of Prison Directors. Their reasons for askinji the pardon, briefly stated, are as follows Jle was a boy only 14 years of age at the time the crime was' committed, did not belong to the criminal class, 11, 1 not realize the importance of bi and has been sufficiently punished.

BibJohd Lkstjee Kayb'B afternoon the ranch belonging to Sir John Kaye, above Knight's landing, was sold by auction. It contained 5,020 acres, and brought $45,300. C. W. Reed, J.

P. Bullock, Dr. H. Jackson and Curtis were the purchasers. Kaye paid $75,000, four years ago, for this land, and has improved it to the extent of $39,000 with etc, making the total cost In the meantime he has harvested one crop valued at $58,000.

and another at $19,000, so that bis receipts from the land sale and crop over This ia a valuable piece of land, and under the man? agement of sir John Kaye considerable progress has been made in the way of reclamation. The energetic purchasers will probably continue the work. It is a misfortune to the district to lose go stirring a farmer as Sir John, but ho has other land interest, more valuable and important, that claims his time, and this is the why he forced these lands upon tinmarket, even at a l'iss on first cost. Tiik Last a number of peopie were present at Agricultural lark at 9 m. yesterday, to witness the conclusion of the unfinished race between Guy Wilkea, Arab.

Adair, and Mannn. Pools sold cjuite freely, Arab $25, field $10. The scored several times before the bell was tapped, atxi Adair slightly in the lead. The favorite tin ike several times, behaved cntite badly, and fell almost a distance behind before the half was reached. The tight for first place was between Manon and Wiikes.

the latter winning the heat race fa 2:19, Manon second. A.dair third. Arab fourth. The latter came home from the half in 2:10 gait. -IMMARV.

Park, Sacramento. September parse, tlfiOQ; 230 class. Uateo Stock Farm's ri.s.iiuv 2 111 James ifcCord'a b. k. Arab 12 2-1 John A.

I ioldsnilh'l b. m. Uanoa Wilber F. Smith'sb. g.

Adalr 2 4 343 Time. A Liberal of Sacramento's public-spirited citizens has offered to a member of the State Board of Sericulture to donate from ten to twenty acres of land near Anaheim. lx)s Angeles county, for a branch institution of the Protestant Orphan' Asylum, and set it out at his own expense with mulberry trees, in such quantity as may be desired. Being warmly in Eavor of the silk industry, he thinks it would give much suitable employment for the inmates of such Branch Asylum, and this could be supplemented by further work at fruit packing in the neighborhood, which the little ones could also do, after a little traininjl. and thus inculcate habits ot industry self-help, and in making the Asylum self-supporting.

The Board will Ii the propontioii at its next meeting. Finest French kid shoes, sandals, opera slipp in our sale to-day bankr Cogian ot lied House. BRIEF NOTES. Hed sunsets have again become the order of the evening. The steamers Dover and Keponset No.

2 went up the river yesterday. The Grismer-Davies theatrical combination left yesterday for Stockton. The State Board of Education will meet in this city one week from to- September 29th. The balance of the race horses and a large number of people went over toStock- I ton yesterday, to be present at the district fair. A number of people from this section of tht State who had been attending camp meeting at returned home v.

texday. Belle Dougherty was yesterday, in partinent Two of the Superior Court, granted a decree of divorce from John Dougherty. Three carloads of immigrants arrived yesterday from the and an unusually large number of them started to make homes in the northern portion of the State. Ticket Xo. 1,417 won the New Home sewing machine at the drawing at W.

A. Stephenson's last evening. The fortunate holder of that number is Miss Josie Urant. of Brighton. These arrests were m.i le yesterday Ben Crocker, by officer Rider, lor battery; Charles Setdtsauer.

by officers Arlington, Rider ami Martin, for petit larceny Jumcs by officer Sullivan, for petit larceny. snagboat Seizer resumed work yesterday in opening a channel through the sandbar near tbe loot of street, and may succeed in creating a sufficient depth of' water to enable the Sun Francisco steamers to come to the city again. Justice of the Peace Anderson, of Folsom, telegraphed the Coroner last evening that a man bad been caved on and killed Polsom. No further particulars. The Ooronern ia Justice by telegraph to and bold John i an.

a resident ot the city for many years and latterly engaged in fishing on the Sacramento, died on Sundaj at the County Hospital of valvular disease of the beat I and general anasarca. He was native of 'anada, 44 years of age. bo bad labored under the impression ibat there was not many people troni abroad in the city during the State Fair changed their minds when they saw the great number that left town by the various trains Saturday, Monday and yesterday, and there are many visitors still remaining. William Bell and Angus Ross yesterday became sun ties for the appearance in Court for trial of J. A.

Cunningham, one of the men held to answer in the Police Couri a few ago for conducting a game of studhorse poker, and he was released from custody. Julius Conrad is now tbe only one of the five held to answer, who has been unable to give bail. Dr. M. Gardner, who went to Byron Springs Sunday to see Chief Engineer Sullivan.

returned yesterday. He ts that the Chief was very sick'and delirious Sunday, but yesterday morning was considerably improved, and it was determined to remove him that day to St Mary's Hospital, San Francisco. He will probably be "under the weather" for sometime, but the doctor does not apprehend anything dangerous. Shafer A Chamberlin offered a prize to whoever should guess most closely as to the capacity of a large tin teakettle' which was suspended in front of their -tore on street during the State Fair. The capacity was ascertained last Saturday to be gallons and 1 pint.

E. Flohr, M. Wormer, Mrs. .1. Landis, ('.

Cox, Mrs. M. Foster, A. J. Davis (of Woodland, and F.

11. Krelis tied on their guesses, some making Ml gallons and 1 quart, and others gallons. Late Sunday night a citizen went into a saloon, and feeling rather warm, took ofl his coat ami vest and down, soon falling I asleep. When he awoke the garments had disappeared, and no one had been seen taking them away. About two hours later officer Sullivan arrested two suspicious characters, and at the station-house it was observed that the vest one of them had on was rather too good for a tramp to be wearing.

A closer examination showed that it was the vest stolen from the saloon. The coat bias not yet been recovered. The fellow had on a pair of custom-made pants, which he is suspected of having helped himself to when no one was looking. Yesterday forenoon J. W.

Cox left his valise and overcoat near a post in the depot, while he purchased tickets for Stockton for himself and wife. When he returned Bar the property, after a very brief absence, va lise and coat had disappeared. He informed Deputy Sheriff Lee and others, and a search waa made, but the tbiel bad escaped with his booty, and Mr. Cox had to go without his baggage. The police commenced a hunt for the property and its appropriator, and a man in laborer's attire was in the course of a couple of hours pointed out to local officer Martin, who, aided by officers Arlington and Rider, not only arrested the thief, but recovered the articles stolen, he having disposed of them in different places.

He admitted the theft, and said be committed it because he was hungry and wanted to get some money to purchase food. Cixnii: Opkba Hoi se. May Blossom was produced at the Opera House last evening with complete success. The management must now realize, if it has not done so before, what a blunder it made in opening the new theater as it did. Its company was not at the outset given an opportunity to do itself "support" is developing capacity to really support.

The scenic effects last evening were artistic successes. Then' has been nothing better accomplished in that line in this city. In the first and last acts the sotting was very near scenic perfection, reflecting credit in a high degree upon the artist, Mr. Wilkins. The play introduced the competent actci Lewis Morrison.

Boyle as May Blossom won favor from the outset, and with Mr. Morrison was thrice called before the curtain by a thoroughly gratified audience. She presented the character of a New England fisherman's daughter of humble lot very nearly as it is reasonable to suppose such a person, under like circumstances, would have that is art of a high order. In different hands the portrayal may have been very dillerently drawn, but Miss Boyle's conception and rendition of the. part was natural, full of feeling and moved the audience a result that was one of approval.

Mr. Staley. as Tom Blossom, was as near to nature as i-; often attained by an actor. His "old man "was made so prominent and effective as to leave no room for improvement. Mr.

Vinton was successful also in an eccentric character, and Lansing was faithful to the little he had to do. The little girl Lillian Brown, in the woodland si ene, the burial of the bird," testified to great precosiry, and won the entire audience to applaud her effort. Mr. Sambrook, for the first time, litted admirably into a role assumed, and played it with nice discrimination and good taste. The play is (haste, full of beautiful pictures' and striking tableaux, and its pathetic scenes have a background of honest mirth and quaint humor.

The play should draw well and have agood run. It is a touching little story, and appeals to the purest ami tenderest emotions. It will be repeated this evening. The ushers last night supplied the quests withbutton-holebouiniets. and the fragrance of flowers was in the air.

Thtateb. The next great dramatic event in this city will be the appearance at the Metropolitan Theater next Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings, and at a matinee on Saturday, of the renowned Madame the queen of tragedy, who will be supported by a powerful company, competent to do justice to the star, and of the tine plays which will be produced. These will include Janauschek's splendid comedy drama, "My Life," for Priday evening and the matinee; Schiller's historical tragedy, Mary, Queen of Scots." for Saturday evening; ami the thrilling "Zillah, the Fortune Teller," Sunday evening. These plays will be put on the stage in a thorough manner, and it is the determination to make this engagement a notable one. worthy of the largest patronage.

The prices of admission will be the dress circle and parquet, gallery 50 cents. Xo extra charge for reserved seats, which can be secured at Houghton's. ArcTiON 10 a. m. tomorrow Bell auctioneers, will offer at public auction the Fountain stable and saloon fixtures at Tenth and streets.

It includes a complete outtit bottle cooler, Lee chest, beer chest, glass racks, water-cooler, clock, beer and bar glasses, bar ornaments, lunch ease, lamps, hose, pitchforks, wheelbarrows, shovels, doors, Also, an open buggy, two I spring and one passenger wagons. Sale positive. Terms cash. The cheapest, clearest and best beer on I the market is the Fredericksburg expoit. iU.

W. Ciieslvy, sole agent. I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I Hon. C.

E. Wikoxea left fur Yuba City yesterday ufie'noon. James O'Brien, of BnutrtsviUe, returned i home froai here yesterday. lark Henshaw, of Chico. returned home yesterday from Sun Francisco.

Sheriff Lord, of Nevada county, went up home from San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Crocker and Mrs.

ri. Ben! der went over to Carson City last evening. Mr. tad Un. WTUari Oibbs went home yesterday to Si.

Htlena, after attending the Frank J. Devlin, George B. Katsenstein and W. It. Ormsby came up from the Bay yesterday morning.

D. E. Knight and wife. W. C.

Bwain, James Trayner and J. Fuller, of Marysville, went to that city yesterday. Charles K. l'aine went back to Del i Monte yesterday, after visiting his Sai i iiu mo friends for a few days. Mrs.

J. C. and Mrs. Fred Eisenmenger bave gone on a two weeks' visit to Berkeley and ban Francisco. Mrs.

Miss Mesick and Miss Man. win have been spending a few daya here, went to San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Clara Foliz, the lady lawyer, is in the city restiag a few days, preparatory to starting out on her proposed lecturing tour. Governor Stoneman and members of the State Board of Agriculture will visit the Stockton fair Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Dora and Qemella llardin, of Santa Rosa, are visiting the city as guests of Misses Kate and Mary Snyder, at 918 street.

A. S. Smith, editor of the Marysville Appeal, went Bast night. Dr. H.

Latham, of this city, will all his place temporarily. Miss Lizzie Doan, of Stockton, who has he. visiting relatives in Sacramento, left yesterday Lodi, and after short stay they will go home. Mr. Leodoni goes to San Francisco today to sing in a concert in which Mile.

Brambilla and Messrs. I ampobello, Baldanza, Cantini and L'arenti participate. Among those who went down to Francisco yesterday afternoon were Major Robert Beck, ('. M. chase, M.

M. Drew, Thomas Fox, C. P. Nathan and James J. ProfessorW.

W. Anderson and family have returned from vacation season anil taken a residence on the southeast cornel oi and Thirteenth streets. Mr. Anderson is much improved in health by his sojourn at the seaside. Charles E.

Grumky, Assistant State Engineer, and wife have returned to the city from the vicinity of Visalia. where Mr. Grnnsky has been engaged for about four months collecting date to be used in a report upon the irrigation problem. luiiiortimt Convention ot Trait-Growers, The State Horticultural Society, through it Secretary. F.

J. Wixon, has issued the following: At the hist meeting of the State Horticultural Society, it was decided, by resolution, to call a general convention of fruitgrowers to consider the shipment and sale of California fruit in the east of the Rooky Mountains. The subject lias been discussed by the State Society during several meetings, and such wide interest has been awakened that it seemed desirable thai a general meeting should be called for discussion, and for such action as may be though! wise and effective. The meeting will be held on Thursday. September 24th, at 10 a.

in the Chamber of Commerce. California Btreet, between Sansome and Montgomery, San Francisco. All fruitgrowers are invited in attend." This is a meeting of vast importance to all fruit-growers, am! as many as possible should attend it. The two great questions which entirely underlie the fruit interests of the of transportation and development of market our fruits at the Blast of such vital interest to every orcbirdist and vine-grower in the State, that no convention upon any other industry or subject held at the present time, paramount in importance of re: salts to Fbuit-Gbowebs' Convention. Klhv.

od Cooper, President, and A. .11. Webb, Secretary of the Stale Hoard of Horticulture, bave issued a notice to follows: "At the last meeting of the State Board of Horticulture it was decided that the next annual Fruit-Growers' invention should beheld in Loe Angeles, and that th( Board meeting should beheld ai the same place some time during theweeli of the Convention. A committee was appointed to make the necessary preparations and iix the time. These matters were properly attended hall engaged, and the time announced.

As some effort has been made to change the place of the holdingof said Convention we think, could not honorably lie fruitgrowers and all persons interested in kindred subjects aii' hereby notified thai the next state Fruit-Growers' Convention will be held in Los Angeles, commencing the 16th day of November next, and to continue during the week." following is a list of homestead patents received September 20, 1885, at the United state- Land Office. Sacramento, Ed. Fl Taylor Register: Curtis M. Brown, John oulton. William Clogston, John M.

Koch. Dennis Kelly, Christian Wislev. Jacob Watter, Henry Pfeifer, John Perkins, Julius Rohrig, John Jacob Robinson, Thomas Wayman. Josepb Ziegler. rom.

Ther. gS fi s.Z 5 5 3 3. i.71'Vi ZZ! 67j S. It .1 7 7J K.W. 78 S.H .08 72 N.W 1 N.K.

.0273 17 N. It N. 7 Cain: i I kar uuv. 29.98 mg. 29 1 29 so 29 BO 26.34 HO Clear Hazy jMAKRIED.

Bacramento, Beptember Rev. w. c. Merrill; B. F.

Whitinore to Lizzie Owens, both of Chieo. Prymouth, Amador county, September Beorge A. Richardson to Ida Culdwell. BURN. Bacramento, Beptember 16-Wi re of Samuel 1..

Holmes, a son. Penryn. Pbicer county, September of Henry ion. Tmckee, September or George E. Morrill, daughter.

College City, Colnsa county, September of Henry dmisliter. (Tear Alturas, Uodoc eountyToeptember of 8. B. Ford, a son. Jacks n.

-cptL-'Owr offleorge C. Folgcr, a diiughter. Truckee. September Charles Harvey, a daughter. Marysville.

September of JameH Fairclotujh, a daughter. Marysville, Septeraber of Eugene P. HcDanle), son. Woodland. Sept- of S.

P. Hancher, a son. DIKD. Seal September Albert, eldest son ot P. St.

and S. A. Pool, a native of California, 18 months aud 3 days. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from residence of parents (back of East Park), this afternoon at Near Sacramento. Guinean, a native of Canada, 11 Sacramento, September 16 infact son of 8.

1., ami M. at. Holmes. Nenr Clarksburg, September 20 -Daniel Del I 7 years aud 2 duyf. (Maryland papers please copy.) Buckeye Valley, Sacramento county.

September Ellen McCarty, uativj of Ireland, 54 year-. Deer Valley. September KvnngelincUhlenkamp, infaut of John C. and M. K.

riiictikamp. Sau Francisco, September Helen M. Plant (sister of Mrs. Mary E. Ilawley, of Sacramento), a native of Montreal, Canada.

47 years, fi months and 10 days. MORTALITY REPORT. For two weeks ending Beptember IS, lsW. made by J. N.

Henulon, Superintendent of city Cemetery. Office, ut the Chapel, City Cemetery Beptember KcCantz, 2 months and 14 days. September Wenzel, 76 years and 10 months, September Couchman.l year, 8 months and 11 days. Henry C. Rolifling.

years. 10 months and IS' days Daniel Melberger, 45 years. Septemljer Chung, 17 years. Delia Lawson. 12 years.

September Twisit. 39 years and 2 ilays. Anna S. Miles. 47 rears.

Michael HcGee, years. September S. Ellery, 4 years, 0 months and 12 days September Bullard, 2 years and 1 mouth. Louis Kleinsorge, 47 years, 8 months and 14 days. Scptemlier Domenic, 10 months.

Catherine K.iutlmann, 32 fetXt. Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Urahun, Wholesale Druggist, of writes: "I heve been liandiiii" DR.

H.M.L'.S BALSAM FOR THK LUNGS to -he pavt year, an.l have found cue the most ialabiC medicines I have ever bad in my house tor Coughs, Colds, and even Consumption, always Riving entire satisfaction. Please send me another gross. THE "DUEAP" HAT. THE "DUNLAP" HAT. THE "DUEAP" HAT.

THE "DUNLAP" HAT. THE "DUEAP" HAT. THE "DHEAP" HAT. fiX lif Jlm? wl 400,402, 404, 406, 408 S. A.WOLFE, "Photographer," SUTTER RUILDINO, Cor.

Fifth and Agent and Demonstrator for the SAN FRANCISCO Instantaneous Dry Plates! aulo-3plm McILYAINE'S A A A WHISKY, Tolenas Watei, Hindi Golden Wedding Rye, Bethesda Water, Champagnes, Clarets, etc. DeHTered tp any part of the city, and shipped free of ilrnyage by rail or steamer. FELTER, "SON Wine and Liquor Importers, 1016 and 1018 Second Street. FOR THE Handkerchief, swat-- fylm? Toilet vVK The ftitl). -v of Countc.feiU 0 MIiBRAY I LANMAH'S Florida Water.

The Universal Perfume. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. mn DIRKi-TOKS OF THE STATE FAIR, atlOo'ctock p.m. on me to give awjiy oiir 'iherri'ore. the Drawtng xylU tafco place at my store.

No. on TUB3DAY KVEMTNG, the 2M task The "DOMESTIC" SEWING is entitled to First I'remium. HSoe my Advertisement on Third Page) A. J. 606J street.

s2l-2t "LME rpilK FINEST nVB-CKHT CIGAR IN THK Ais-o, finn line of Imported and Key West on hand, at 225 b'wi. K. H. PETTIT. Elshteeiilli bet.

and Sacramento, M. S. NEVIS, Proprietor. IS KOW IN OPERATKiX IS PREPABEB to purehav- Oonrtantfy on hand the best mwlity of Win tTuTuS LADIES OF SACRAMENTO XI) VICINITY. WE SHALL HKI'KAFTKR keep on hand make to order for ladles the latest style of Caff doves, wltu Entry ings," using some seven different of ihe DMt imported Kid; also, several crlors of Castor Buck, including and Green Bnlsbed Book.

Working, I'rivins Gli all kinds made. Don't mlstaka tlie place, 1019 Ninth street. Odd Fellows' Temple. The only place in the city where they know how to make a good glove. All work warranted hcarv glove hand sewed.

DODGE's SACRAHKNTO GLOVK FACTOKY. Will make NEGATIVES of any one who may desire PHOTOUISAI'IIs umi. the close of the State Fair. FKEK CHAROE. Thfa people chance to get good Pictures, who have becu disappointeil in lormer ellbits people who do not succeed.

a.TeonardT No. 1014 FOURTH STREET, OFFF.K FOII SAI.K A Ij E2 XT DID Foothill Farm! AT A SACRIFICE. TT CONSISTS OF IS ACRE 3 VINEYARD. nnd (Jnrdi 10 acrei Land; ISO bavebeen i. Grain; 2SO acres Pasture, all tillnltle: large two story House nnd Fmni tore; large Barn and Bbcds; large Wine Cellar with Tanks and Casbi aud all implements for manufacture of wine: three Weils of excellent water; private Irrigation Ditch; cords cot Wood; Wood; 1 Wort Dm ks; yearling Colts; flue Oowsand 100 Hogs; aOOChlekens; BWagons: tnewMower; 1 new linke; 1 Huy i rera and all Bkimlns 85 nii'n east from Sacramento; Sages pass the door daily; the place has been kept as a public house over 25 years, and is /i.rsaleon account of the death of owner; portion of purchase price sicuredbviufirtiraKe Price.

adU PACIFIC SURETY OF CALIFORNIA. CAPITAL OUtiAN'IZEH FoR IHF. SOLE PURPOSE OF issuiiifr of Suretyship on behalf of Government, Bank and Railway Officers, nnd all employes in posiiion ol tmst Will also act surety on Bonds required in the courts. Directors- Geo. Perkins, Alt crt Miller, C.

T. Hopkins. J. L. Ifoody.

li. Wadsworth, J. N. Knnwles, Wm. clift, J.

.1. Valentine, H. 1.. Davit, Wallace Eveisou, A. P.

Redding. WALLACE EVER3ON Pn-1 nt J. J. VALENTINE Vice-lTesident Ilertil OHiceWs street. Sun JAJIKS ULU, -Ju street.

pf re i Hftic init.iM- 3. ISnarnnt-tNithe only one tn the wnrld ra: tinnons Cwr- SUjfJFrmt. I'owerrul, tmrahle, ComlortaWa and Effretlre in curing Rnprurr. reduocd. OdU vurcd in'H3.

itamp for ELIX'TKO-MAGNETtt: TRUSS CO-702 MIEKIuT BAM VtUtl JGRATEFUL-COMFORTINC. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough of the natural laws which govern the operations of and nutrition, aud by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa. Mr.

Eppp has provided our breakfast t.ihles with a delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors" bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stronp enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle nuuadies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly couri-hed Service Gazette. Jlarte limply with boiling water or milk.

Sold only in by tracers, labelled thus: JAJIKS KFPS CheuiifttA. London, Knglund. San Francisco Depot: Rli HARRISON. diMyTuTh CANDY FACTORY. MRS.

E. M. WTJfBMAHN, NOS. 418 STREET aud 41. street (Metropolitan Iheatei Building), Manufacturer arid Wholesale and Kctaii JJeaJer in all kinds of Candies and fa H.

LEADING JEWELER OF SIGN TOM'N CLOCK. 31S street. ijy24snfl Sacraxxxoxito JEWEIERS, 438 street, bet. fourth uiitl WIMk, Ssiiiia Healers in WATCHES. JEWELRY ANT) in ranches a SpeciKlly, under MR.

FLOBEKG. Aeenis Iw KOCKFORI" WAT( COMPAKY. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Uo. 482 street, taS-ap JOHTST BRE 0 Nla WnOLKSALE AXI) KET.UI. IN i IB E3 I 3XT 3-, I PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES, EXTENSION TABLES, MIBKOES EOCKEBS OK EVERY DlB EIP TlO N.

Nos. eoe and 608 jys-3ptfi SACRAMENTO. I SHEEP HARDWARE! IRON, STEEL AND COAL, ft- Goods, Fishing Tackle, etc. proposals; FOR Furnishing Paper for the State I Printing Office. OFFICK tkhimkniiknt Statk Prim i Sacsaitekto.

August 28.1886. SKAI.KIi PROK)SALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office nntil SEPTEMBER 28.185.at 12o'clock for FURNISHING PAPER for the State Printing Office fur the coming year, in qualities and quantities us per schedule, to be rarnished on application to the Superintendent of Stuto Printing. Bidders will lurni-h samples, with prieeper pound or per ream, for the different weights, and also names of makers whose stock they pro- pose to supply. Payments to made in warrants upon the State Treasury. Section of the Political Code provides that 11 No bid shallbeconsidercdunli omp by eertlni check in the sum two thousand dollars, ootn, able to the Governor, for the use of the People of the oi California, I conditioned that if the cecetves the award of conti thirty days, enter into bonds in the ram of ten thou- sand dollars, with two nr moi to be i ed by the Governor of the State, that lie I will faithfully perform the conditions of his contract.

All bide must for the furnishing and delivery of the paper at iht State Printing Office, in the city of Sacramento, so that the stati- shall not be charged any cost of or delivery. The Board reserves the right lo reject any or all bids, and tv accept all or any portion of any hid. Proposals to be indorsed: "Proposals for Pu- i per for the State Printing Office." JAKES J. AYERB, ao2B-Splm Superintendapl of State Printing. EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY.

REDUCTION OF PRICES ON FIRST- CLASS WORK. Klght Klght, Silver ATertale! From the Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco, and California and Nevaila Fairs: also, 118 FLRST-CLASS PREMIUMS FOR THE BEST WORK. O- One ol my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap Eastern Buggies, HARRY BERNARD, Manufacturer, eonser sixth L. utreotn, A IIXNTO. I have sale, at the lowest possible prices: I Family Carriages; Open Buggies; Top Buggies; Heavy top Buggies; Farmers' Carriages; Trotting Wagons andSulUes.

Carriage Pointing and Trimming, at prif-es. None botexperieni employed. Kor-Rirics neatly done. Call at the Factory. Work built to order at tho lowest prices.

Beii'l youx aoif-Splin No. gtt .1 Sr RKKT. SACKAMKNTO. Ajrcnt for jg. Chlclcering 11 co BB lA liito Just roll eeived a New col ML eena Harniou- bracing all the latest styles.

A. H. POWERS CO. (BUOCHtOBg To WlUux, Powkhs WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANTS, No. 505 Sncramrnto, Chl McCHBARY'S ALL ROLLER FLOUR MILL Still Ahoad.

OWIXG TO THEIR I'AST SUCCESS. C. McCREARY CO. have recently added ALL the new and latest Boiler Machinery for Improving their grade of UOLLKR FLOUK. They now guarantee to the Trade the WHITEST AND BKST IiOUJEB PXOUB IN THKSTATK.

MiU-Jotf Blocks Ninth and Tenth, and ttreeta SACRAMENTO. CAL. No. Igg. Mllfi-lp PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

T. D. PCKITER, HACKS MU AT AVi SOTJE, I Bare 3 i the best ro, liver i stable on the coant, fat ijin i livery Utci I Fourth street, lutmtJU i and it STATE HOUSE, Jv Tenth ri-1 r.ti:n nto. r'ioe Wires ki I hed. Street Cai i the loorevi nun GOLDEN EACLE HOTEL, LASP RUSS Tfiiih Jt TIAVINr, LEASfP INH HFKI XI boii'c- I BEI pi pnbl 0 with plei sant, -nn- a ul -1 board at reasonable Mj lent In th Toronto Botel, Mk Grove, i tiejpute the ol the traTellcg the country.

MIcS BROWJ) s2 PACIFIC HOTEL. Corner li an.l ifih Sacramento. CIENTRALLY LOCATBD ASD COSVHNTKST toaU places of amusement. The best fam- TheTabl plied with the best the market affords. Street cam fruMi the depot pas C.

F. BINQIJSION, Prop. 820 Eighth ami Ninth. BOARD, per wc-ck J4 BOARD AND LODGING SstijB iffKATfl Scent! HOKNLKIN Proprietors, Street Cars from Depot pan the doori hve minutes. an2l-ti FI FTH-STREET HOTEL, RfEDY A KOBBAOB Propri Nos.

1011 and 1013 RfUl bet. and K. mHE TRAVELING POBUC WII.I. STUD THIS a home-like to stop. 25 cents: Board, Si: Board and Lodging, 85.

aclB-lm FISHER'S DTnlng ROOMS No. 510 STRKKT. fTUBLE SUFPLIED WITH ALI THE DEII- cacies of the Season Ppeeial atteutirn given to and Wedding Cakes. Telephone No. 81.

a. hpph. c. ksappdl CAPJTAL HOTEL. SACEAMENTO, COKNEK SEVENTH AITD STKKKTS.

BUE-iyKG A GCTHRIE. Prcpri-cwrs. OmniLns to and from the CALIFORNIA HOUSE, ROXT STREET. NEAR lyJAf) reopened, where by the dar, weekormouth, Eingleordonble rooms, can be imcl ou reasonable urms CIIKIS. KOKNKi.

Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, NOS. TO SIS iI'IBB, n-UIRKE iiS FROM RAILSOAD DKPOI JL Leading Barinea Family Hotel of Saonunento. The moit to Pottoffice, Express and Land Offloea, all Courts and Flaoeaol isement Meals, as cents. Firsti all its appolntmenta.

Freui-oach toand from the I.AKD. I'roprietor Jy2j tf AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, IMK BTBI ET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. fj fhis hotel li very center of the boatness portion of the city. The traveling public will iiini tliS to be the most and ro- Bpectable Hotel in the city. s.iid room 81 25 cad SI SO ptr day.

Hot and CoM Bntlis Vr'i- 1j to and the CIIAS. MOST6OMKBY I Tope. ST. DAVID'S. Howard near! Pf luilum AFIRBT-CLASS LODGING HOIKL, CoNtaining 190 rooms; 'Tatcr and in each room: no bet in the world; no guest allowed to upc the llii- .1 by another; a large reading-room; hut and cold water baths tree.

Price of rooms: I'cr nijiht. sn and7scents per week, from upwards, open all night. F. 58, Proprietor. At Market-ftreef Ferry Omnibus line of street cars for Third and Howiir.l Immigration Association en Califtjrma is bow preparing to issue the September aomber of the SEEKER." If Is be enlarged, anil fallrilliistratedwitlilHhographie'viewa di Sorthern California.

will contain practical information of the resources adTantoges of tae Iforthern (Oiin- Hm. ilitlio proceeds of this publtoatioa ivili lo lite earryteg on oi appeal to tinbusiness men of the Northern paii ofthc to trivn it their support. Uj Mdoing, the work of an fnoleaw popnlation lo rae stale will carried vb. Xt Ogden a ropy in the hands nf inoomingpttawiger. In addition to this, several copies will he ontthe trains learing Chieag'o, in r.nl<^r tottttraet the settler iuieudwg to settle Ln father States and Territories.

Hire the S3E3EKEB" your jtort. iT-tf to My old patrons. 1 STILL Of'FEKM VaI.UABLK require them. With a mini matnred and enriched by studies of an adranceJ saiely that tlieru is hardly dineaw In the oatalogue u( ills that I cami'it treat to r. too tone LADtHS- arr alwnys ready to a.sfist yon.

My past knowledge has been increased by extensive experience. lam now able to yon witfe the No peculiar to control. ily MontMy arc to rtil-heretofore, and will be war. anted to have tlie desired effect in all Those of the public who need my can depend gentlemanly, honorable and scientific treatment at reuonable ti.Ws. I addiwanMUcaiarl; tijfiet have been inlured by youthful tr.d those who have contra local diseases.

mi afflicted can jfthev consult me by letter. aptoaas ol the disease or trouble, and receive mt-licines by with full All ltcters must ted J. K. JOSBELY2J, XI. 2M Butter Pau or ar by lette-.

niry (trhco deMrt Mljt I- Yoing elation t.M I Pun hast i iy Maraoce. i'orbu.