The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 1

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD -UNION. VOLUME 80. DAILY RECORD-UNION at the Office at Sacramento as class mattes rDBLKHED BT THE BACRAMEHTO PUBLISHING COMPAST. PabUcaUns Office, Third bet. and K.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION published every day of the week, excepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one 600 For six months SO fur three months. 2 00 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Crtts per week. In all Interior cities and towns Hie paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and agents.

THE WEEKLY "UNION Is tbe cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Terms. One Year- on SACRAMENTO. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1884. FROM FAR AN NEAR.

THE SUIT OF THE -'GOVERNMENT AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC. Rosecrans for Secretary of War Quarrel Between General Sher man ami Jeff Davis. DISPATCHES TO THS DOMESTIC NKWS. The Western Union and the "Election urns. New York.

November 25th. Dr. Green, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has issued the following card to the public Executive Office. W. T.

New York. November 1881 To the fublic: Now, since the Presidential election is settled, and the excitement incident to a close political contest lias abated, it is proper to say that we are prepared to show most conclusively the utter groundlessness of all charges against the Western Union Telegraph Company of partiality in reputing or withholding the election returns of the State of New York. I deny, in the most emphatic manner, that the company delayed, altered or withheld the election returns of this State, or any other State, or tampered with them in any way. It had nothing whatever todo with the returns of the state of New York, except to transmit them over its lines as prepared by the agents of the Associated Press. All the returns of the State were collected hy the Associated Press, all the compiling was done in its ollice by its own agents, and all bulletins were prepared by it, and copies were simply delivered to Mr.

Somerville, Superintendent of the newspaper sendee, for general distribution to the public. This company bad nothing to do with making up the bulletins, nor did any officer or agent, or other person connected with or Interested in this company, except the operators who transmitted the return-, have access to, or see any of them till the bulletins had been made lip therefrom in the Associated Piessofiiee and handed to us for public distribution, and I have no reason to believe that the agents of the Associated Press acted otherwise than in any Important matter. Ordinarily many of our offices are not kept open for business after 8 o'clock p.m. To assist in meeting the extraordinary expense of the extra employment of several thousand night operators, we have hnd, formally years, arrangements with the Press Associations, giving us the privilege of selling bulletins to political and social clubs, and other subscribing customers. We simply took the Associated Pre-- bulletins as that Association had made them up.

and delivered them as heretofore, to customers who had subscribe! for nothing more. The charge thai the returns were purposely withheld, or that there was unusual delay in reporting them, is entirely false. Instead of such delay, there was extraordinary promptness. Never before have reports from so many election districts been received within so short a time. Within forty-eight hours after the count of ballots began, returns were received Irom ninety-eight percent, ot the 3,000 election districts ii the State.

Although the night of the election was stormy, and there was some trouble in working the wires, no delay occurred In any reports handed to our offices outside the city of Now York, and within the city the telegraph service was as nearly perfect as it was possible to make it, and the only trouble was with some of the short wires, hastily erected for temporary use. It is here to be noted that heretofore the majorities reported from the most populous, and therefore the most accessible, counties have been so decisive that the popular mind has been set at rest respecting the result of the election on the first night, and there being no hope or fear a change in the geii'rnlTesult, the subsequent retarn-, more or less tardy, have Straggled in unheeded. In two instances in this State 1 have been informed that the County Canvassers, who met one week after the election this year, had to adjourn over, because the County Clerks hud. Dp to that time, been unable to get in the vote Of their counties. The only other returns complained of were those Of Indiana, where, at the request of the committees and the press, in the absence of any agent of the Associated Press, the reports came through and were sent out by our J.

F. Wlllluck, who used every effort to obtain all the returns as speedily as possible. I consider the demand for any investigation of that service made by the Indianapolis Sentinel, and also by Mr. Wallack himself, reasonable and proper. and I have asked the Chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Committee to take part In the investigation, or to name a representative to do so.

The management of this company, in its business relations to the public, is strictly non-political and non-partisan. The employes represent every shade of political opinion, and are in the company's service solely by virtue oi their proficiency as telegraphers. What their individual political opinions are, has never been In any case called into question, nor have their votes ever been canvassed or ascertained bnt of those with whom 1 personally came in contact, I know that there are quite as many Democrats as Republicans. It is therefore manifestly absurd to charge that the service of the company could be converted into a party machine, or could in any way distort ot stifie the facts, when Mich an attempted conspiracy could only have been made by the aid of a large number of members of the political party which it was designed to injure. Korvis President.

The Quarrel Between General Sherman and Davis. New York, November 25th! This evening's Qmimercial says of the General Sherman and Davis quarrel Sherman, in a speech, stud the secessioj ofthe Southern States was not hat it pretended to be, but a conspiracy, of which Davis was the I leader, designed to enable that gentleman to control the United States. Davis was' not a believer in the doctrine of secession, but was prepared during the war to coerce any Southern State that might bo disposed to secede from tin Confederacy and finally that he (Sherman) had seen a letter from Davis, declaring iris purpose to turn Lee's army against any Southern State that should make attempt, In response, Davis lias published a letter, declaring that the statements of Genera! Sherman are base slanders and unqualifiedly false. He declares, further, that be never wrote the letter which General Slierman says he has seen. Now Sherman has suggested totlie reporters that he is entirely capable of managing ibis discussion for himself, and on the whole we are inclined i to think he is.

The Commercial quotes from Davis' own history, and other Confederate books, to show cither the tuitrustworthiness of Davis' mem or his reckless perversion of Facts. One thing is certain Davis conducted the affairs of the Confederate Government upon lines precisely contrary to those which a sincere and consistent believer in State sovereignty would have chosen. An ex-Confederate writer has declared, and has pi ted facts to prove thai there was never a more absolute military despotism than that established at Richmond. Alfred Rowan' in his Military Services of Beauregard," prints official documents, as reminders to Davis that' his memory, or some other faculty, is peculiarly untrustworthy. Government Employes Krenthing; Easier -An Apt Comparison.

Washington) November 25th. The Government employes here are breathing much easier than they did two weeks ago, and the panicky feeling which prevailed immediately after the election has in great part ended. The clerks are beginning to believe that they will not nil be dismissed alter the 4th of March. The few and carefully chosen words of the President-elect on the subject of civil service have inspired them with hope, and the moderate opinions expressed by several prominent mem- 1 bers of Congress as to the impropriety of wholesale removals and sudden changes in office, have still further increased their confidence. A gentleman who is warmly interested in the success ol the new Administration said to your correspondent to-day "The Democratic party is somewhat in the condition of men who, like the Greely survivors, were rescued on the verge of death, perishing from starvation, exposure and want.

These men were taken from their rude shelter amidst ice, snow and rocks, to comfortable berths on the relief ships, and surrounded by an abundance of fowl and warmth. Medical science teaches us that if these men had been given all the food they could have consumed, it rid, have been certain death to partaker. They were fed in homoeopathic doses, and now all of them arc well and strong. It Cleveland should at once give the Democratic partisans all the patronage for which they lumper, would be the death of the party. Their stomachs could not endure such a strain, and they would perish." What Cleveland will do in the White House can only be guessed from his policy as Governor of New York.

is a noteworthy fact that the few men who know him intimately do not believe that he will make the sharp official changes for which such a horde of Bourbon aspirants are waiting. The civil service laws of New York State, and those of the Federal Government, closely resemble each other, and Cleveland the reputation of having carefully enforced the former in both tetter nnd spirit. A gentleman not inofficial life, but whose name is known to the country, and who has both entertained and been the of Cleveland, said to your correspondent to-day: "lam a Democrat, and I should like to "see the offices tilled by Democrats but I know that Cleveland will not make the radical changes that a great majority of his party expect. In my judgment, Cleveland will have trouble with his party for at least eighteen months after his administration begins. Then' the oldfashioned spoils-hunters will find that they have mistaken their man.

and will accept the situation philosophically. If they do not, it will be worse tor them. Cleveland will surround himself with Democrats, but he will makf the changes gradually and for sufficient cause. In three time the country will applaud his conservatism, and place-seekers will say they were in the wrong and he in the right." 1 know the Governor well, and understand thoroughly his habits of thought and methods of doing business. He has achieved phenomenal success by following a certain policy.

lie knows where his strength with the people lies, and he will not change ins determination to please any politicians of high or low degree in the land." Maine Not to Follow Prlvnt" Life. Philadelphia, November 25th. The Times has two columns of Augusta specials on Blame's homo life. They declare positively that Blame did not want the Presidential nomination. This is attested by his neighbors.

It oppressed him more than most people will ever be able to understand. lie almost faltered in the presence of the great responsibility thrust upon him. had not expected the use of his name in the Convention, which he ha.l permitted in order to defeat Edmunds and Arthur, would result in his nomination. Instead of controlling the Convention for someone else, as he anticipated, that body controlled itself for him, and he found himself with a jewel he did not want. In a few days Blame's family will go to Washington lor the winter, simply following the rule of the last twenty years.

There they will follow their customary habits of and leceive and be received as though they had buffered no disappointment. People who expect to find him sour and ill-temp after his defeat have reckoned without their host. The other class, who thought he would weaken and decline in health ii' he failed to reach the Presidency, may be prepared to see the same fresh, breezy" man as when he was on the highest wave of public favor. He intends to remain in public view, and ii is more than likely that he will accept a seat in Congress after his literarytask has been completed. Either Senator Hale or Congressman Mil liken would retire to give place to Blame, and, in return, Hale could become Governor.

Frye would not yield, unless compelled to, and it would keep Blame busy to beat him it lie tried. There is a general feeling here that the matter can be arranged to accommodate all the statesmen. Blame's Enmity to Edmunds and Arthur. November A special says thai Blame's antagonism to Edmunds and Arthur grows out of the hitter's reflection upfcn his South American policy," and his efforts to get Conkling reelected to the Senate after he had resigned, lie had hoped to be Secretary of State with Arthur's successor. Edmunds helped to take part of New England from him twice when Blame had been within the shadow of a nomination for the Presidency.

House Committee on Appropriations. Washington, November 25th. The House Committee on Appropriation met to-day at the Capitol to map out their work for the next session. Chairman Randall and Ellis, Townsend, Follett and Ryan were present, and Keifer, Ilolman and Forney were represented by the others, Estimates for the si.x animal bills, namely, Postoffice, Indian, Consular and Diplomatic, Army and Navy and Military Academy, were placed in the hands 'of a subcommittee, ami it is expected that one or more of these measures will he in readiness for by the whole committee when tlic session begins Monday. The Sub-division Committee, as agreed upon to-day, is as follows Legislative, Executive ami Judicial bill, Holinan.

Hancock and Cannon Civil, Randall, Forney and Ryan Army, Forney, Townsend anil Navy, Hutchins, Randall iind Long; Postoffice. Townsend. llolman and Hoir; Indian, Ellis, Ilolman and Ryan; Consular and Diplomatic, Barnes, Townsend and Washburne; Military Academy, Keifer, Forney and Ellis; District of Columbia, Follett, Hutching and Cannon; Deficiency, Randall, Burnes and Long: Fortifications, Ellis and Hancock. Randall will have a conference with the Secretary of the Navy to-morrow, on the subject of navy appropriations for the final six months of the current fiscal year. It is thought probable that last year's appropriations will be continued for thai period, as was done at the last session lor six months from July Ist, and that thus the question of making an appropriation for the proposed new cruisers, on which the two houses came to a dead-lock in the las) will be left for the next Congress.

Randall, however, would not express an opinion on thai subject, or as to any part of the policy of the committee, remarking that he did not vet know what would be me. A Call to Place Rosecrans in the Cabinet. Kew November 25th. World this morning printed a notice that a meeting of California residents in this city and Brooklyn had been called by Colonel R. 1,.

Mills to indorse Rosecrans for Secretary of War in the new Cabinet. The call stales that his record as the commander of the Army of the Cumberland and Chairman of Military Committee of the House, and his effective work during the campaign are stroug arguments in favor of bis which, ii concludes, would be a graceful and deserved compliment to the Pacific slope and the West. Your reporter cannot trace the origin of this call either at the World office or among Californiaus in Wall I streets'; Curious Technicality. New York, November 25th. It is said a curious technicality has arisen in West Virginia, which may change the State Government and possibly give the electoral vote of the State to Blame.

At the October election, a constitutional amendment wa--. adopted changing the election of State officers from October to November. A number of Prohibitionists immediately put a ticket for State officers in the field." It also bore the names of the Republican Presidential Electors, and in the Fourth District the name of the Republican candidate for Congress. At the November election about 15,000 of these votes were cast, 500 in the Fourth District. These were thrown out, electing the Democratic candidate by 164 majority.

A recount is called for, which it is said will elect the Republican Congressional candidate and probably the Republican electoral ticket. Virginia's Vote. KimiuovrD, November The State Canvassing Board completed its work tin's afternoon, with the following result Cleveland, Blame. 139,356. Official Kesnlt in New Jersey.

Trenton, November The State Board of Canvassers completed the canvass this morning, the result showing Cleveland's plurality to be 4,352, the total vote being: Cleveland, 127,784 Blame, St. John, Butler, 3,494. The Demo- I crats elected Green, Redccfck and McAdoo to Congress. The Republicans elected Hines, Buchanan, Phelps and Lehlback. Hendricks Returns to Indiana.

i New York, November Hendricks i remained in Newark last night, after hay- I ing delivered his speech in that city. He came to Jersey City this morning, where he was joined by his wife, and the couple de- I parted for their home. Senator from Alabama. Montc.ohery, November 25th. The Legislature to-day selected James L.

Pugii to be United States Senator. He received a unanimous vote in the House, and ail but one in the Senate. Patents Issued to California Inventors. Washington, November 25th. Patents were granted to-day to California inventors as follows: San Francisco John E.

Layng, belt guide Benjamin Normandin, brush Andrew V. Smith, garment fastener; Thomas M. Yerkes, stone drill Ezra Elder, embroidery frame; Otto Hanson, Sacramento, apparatus for concentrating ores George Harding, San Rafael, and T. Hill, San Francisoo, hose reel; Johan Kain, (alley's Cove, spur. Through Without Change.

Chicago, November 25th. On and after December Is' trains Nos. 1 and 2 of the Union Pacific road will contain through ears for the Pacific coast. They will go by the new Oregon Short lane, leaving Omaha at the usual time, reaching Granger at 11 A. B.

the next day and arriving at Huntington, the terminus of the Oregon Short Line WHOLE NO. 10,485. at noon on the second day. At the latter point the the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company begins. The train will make close connections ami reach Portland at 8:10 a.

m. on the following morning. A Question of Title. New- You, November At Piedrai Negras, Mexico, eight months ago, J. McCrocker, W.

N. Monroe ami others. jointly holding perfected titles to the land. conveyed t.i the Southern Pacific Railroad 200,000 aero, if coal land in the valley of Sabinas, Mexico. No sooner had the road obtained possession of the lands than ther commenced improving the place and built eleven miles of railroad to conned the 1.

an.l 1. M. Railroad with the mines. Machinery was put in ami Improvements of all kinds made, including the building of houses for the miners. Under American management the mines were patting out about seventy-live tons of coal per day, ami everything was working smoothly.

A few weeks since Milmo, a banker, began suit on behalf of his wife for these lands, and yesterday the District Court of Karagosa, represented by a deputy in the absence of a regular Judge, after waiting three days for an offer from the Southern Pacific folks for a favorable judgment, ami none being received, the Court decreed that the present owners and operators of the mines should vacate the premises, taking away ail of their improvements within three days. The same length of time was given the miners to leave their homes, and a force of military was put in charge. By this wanton and unscrupulous 'act, the Southern Pacific Railway is deprivedvof property rightfully theirs, and valued fairly at Milmo has not yet been put in possession, but will he probably in a few days. The Sabinas coal is gootP quality. The vein averages eight feet in thickness is practically inexhaustible! and in the few months the Southern Pacific Railroad bad operate 1 it they had probably take 250 carloads', ana gave employment to 100 men" Outrages on Americans are frequent in this section.

But this is the first time they have been knocked out to the tune over $1,000,000, The Frightful Epidemic in Southwest Virginia. I.v nia kg, November The following is from a well-known preacher in southwest Virginia: "'The latest advices concerning the epidemic in Wise, Lee, Dickinson and Buchanan counties arc heartrending. On Guest's river, in Wise county, within a radius of four miles, there arc thirty cases of the disease. In one instance a father, mother and six children died. Many persons die for warn of attention.

Business is suspended, all being concerned with the sick and dying. Six persons were buried in one graveyard in on i day. The disease is assuming a milder form in some localities. Not less than 175 of the best citizens of Wise county alone died during the last few The disease has made its appearance in Lee county, and several deaths have occurred. A "more worthy people never called more loudly for relief than these.

They need nurses, medicines, and a committee of intelligent physicians to diagnose the disease and stop in terrible march." Democratic Tad'y for the Colored People. A1 1 ms November 25th. A mass of colored citizens was held to? night, to consider the effect the change of administration on the colored people in the Smith. By request, Senator Colquitt spoke, lie said the two races would now be brought nearer together, and would understand each other better than ever before. He assured the colored men that their rights would be guarded as zealously by the Democratic State and national administrations as if they were while.

Letters were read from General Daniel and Senator Brown. Speeches were also made by .11. 11. Tucker and Mayor Goodwin. Governor Cleveland's recent utterance, assuring the negroes that every right they possessed should be protected by his administration, was read, and received with cheers by the colored men.

The Case of the Government vs. the Union Pacific. Washington, November 25th. In the Court of Claims to-day Judge Jeremiah Wilson began his argument in the case of the Government vs. the I'liion Pacific Railway Company.

Judge Dillon, of New York, was also present as counsel for the company. It has been agreed that the questions to lie argued shall be, What constitutes the net ofthe main line of road under the Thurman and what is fair compensation to the Government to pay the company for transportation of the Counsel for the railway company are of the opinion that the trial of the ease will occupy two or three weeks. Secret Session ofthe Plenary Council. Baltimore, November 25th The regular daily secret session of the Plenary Council was held to-day, with a full attend; of members. The reports of committees are now neatly all in.

and the remainder of the time appointed for the sitting of the Council will be occupied in discussing the decrees. A- the business draws towards a close there is even greater ivtk'CtH'C part of the members. A meeting of Bishops and theologians was held this afternoon. To-night Bishop Kane, of Richmond, preached in iireea.il.rir.il on "Catholic Societies." A Wonderful Fast. New York, November A special from Fori Plain says Kate Smrrisey, who has now fasted 258 days, is not materially in the last few weeks.

She is but slightly weaker, the irresistible shaking of her body and arms still continuing. The appearance of the flesh is not such as would be expected of one who has endured such a protracted fast, but is rather bloated and abnormal in semblance. She receives the besl of care from her mother. who is continually by her side, There is no question in this community as to the veracity "1' the family, which is respected. They Were very reluctant in allowing the case to reach public notice, and extremely diffident on being approached with inquiries concerning the girl's condition.

Miss Smiley is 20 years old. A Medal for a Gallant Art. New York, November 25th. Captain George Hawkins, of the American bark IS. F.

Watson, saved the lives of four Japanese sailors in one of the small ports of Japan, March 17th last. The sailors were in a small boat which was capsized by a gale. (The Japanese Government, as a' token of has sent to him a silver and a printed certificate through the Stale Department at 'Washington, which was last night presented to (kins by Collector Robinson. Chinese Guild. York, November Philadelphia specials say A Chinese guild lias been formed here by members of churches of five denominations, interested in religious teaching among the Chinese.

Rooms instruction and reading and hospital care Will be provided. New York Stock Market. New York, November 25th. Stocks opened firm and then declined I to i. Near 111 o'clock.

Lake Shore rose 2 and the market was firmer. Vi New York, November 25th. at moon were strong and higher, advancing New York, November 25th. Central Pacific, 332; Burlington, lit); Northern Pacific, 1 7 Northern Pacific, preferred, 41; Northwestern, 90; New York Central, 881; Oregon Navigation, 69; Transcontinental, 21; Pacific i Mail, 521 Panama, 9-3; St. Louis and San Francisco, Texas Pacific, 12; Union Pacific, 50A-; Wells-Fargo press, 1073 stern Union, 80J.

YolTk "November th r. it. Stocks are more active and in brisk demand this afternoon. Grangers and Lackawanna are the special features. Northwestern rising to Vii, St.

Paul to 781, Kock Island to 1108, and Lackawanna to 1094. Round amounts of these were taken for both long and short account, and the market closed strong at or near the highest point of the day. Suspension of Work. IWii.KR-iur.RE November The Record bus private intelligence this ovening, to fhe effect that a combination has ordered the suspension of all the mines in the anthracite regions Thanksgiving Hay, and for the first six days of FOREIGN NEWS. The Cannibalism Case.

London. November 25th. The case of Captain Dudley and mate, of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who were tried for murder on November (Ith for having killed tho ON LAST ma ANTED -TO DRIVE A DELIVERY Wagon or as number's Helper, by a young man acquainted with the city. Address this office. n25 YOUNG MAN OF CIIARAC- VY ter who desires to learn a business and rise in it: no other need apply: salary.

KO per month from the beginning to the right man. P. O. Box 45. "VTOTICE TO SLAUGHTER-HOUSES AND NOTICE TO Wanted HAIR from Cattle and Butchers: Wanted HAIR from Cattle and Horses' Tails to Make Hair Kope.

Inquire IVES Rl'Bl, Alley. Eirst and Second, and streets (No. 1000). Parties can send by Express. C.0.D., and money will be promptly forwarded at the rate ol six cents per pound for the hair, TO FARMERS.

"ITfE HAVE ON HANI) A LARUE NUMBER VV of first-class ranch hands, just from the Western States; also, some Bcandinarian and German farm hands who can milk, plow and chop wood; also, help oi rarious kinds, both male and female. Send in your orders and they will be filled HOUSTON Employment Office, comer t'ourtb and streets, Sacramento. r. -r. jel3-lptf FOR TO LET.

FOR PALE AT A WELL cated and rented Dwelling-house. Terms, S.VIO cash down; the balance onMUL easy installments at a low rate 01" interest. In- of STROBEL, 321 street. n22-12t COLUSA LODGING-HOUSE, 1108 FOURTH street, between and L. Unfurnished front rooms for housekeeping.

Also, furnished rooms with stove. n2l-tf PASTURE LAND; UNIMPROVED Jj Vineyard and Orchard lands; improved farms of all kinds, from 10 acres to WO acres. Apply to CAKL S2l street. n-'l-lm FOR RENT- 15,000 ACRES OF Farming Land, in tracts to suit. dress MLS.

K. M. WILSON, Elk Grove, fornia. FOR SECOND-HAND BUGGY Phaeton. Inquire of FRANK JACKSON, a.

1 i-treet, or 160 street. FOR A HALF OK WHOLE INTER est in the Western Hotel Hacking; Two Carriages and Four Horses and Harness. For further particulars inquire at the office or of tha driver. nll-tf OQ VARUS CARPET, NEARLY NEW, FOR riO pale cheap. Call at once at CHAS.

M. 109 street. Also, New and Se2- ond-hand Furniture. Repairing and Upholster- ing. Give me a call.

See our now Sham Holders. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. IWILL SELL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON DECEMBER Oih, the Thompson Agricultural Works, Stockton, consisting of Wood and Iron-working Machinery, Build- ings, also, tho Leasehold interest to the ground the buildings now -staiid on This ie a splendid ojportuuity for anyone wishing to engage in the manufacturing business. It is well located, and the late lire having burned out one of the largest planing mills in the city, makes this property more desirable. The works can be kept running constantly on outside job work.

For full particulars, write or call on the under- signed. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. nl7-td H. C. SMITH, Assignee.

FARMS FOR SALE. Containing 11.1 acres, on Sacramento river, at Elk Horn Landing; 100 acres till- able; a good linirr or Fruit ranch; adapted for the heaviest growth of Alfalfa. Price, per acre. Will exchange city property. Also, l'ur BG.OOO.

a Foot-hill Ranch of Ml acres; SO erre in Fruit. CQtiSfeingol Peaches, Pears, Plums, 30 acres Grain land; 135 acres cleared: Dwelling, Barn, take one-half ash. Also, For 10 3-4 arris, all in Vineyard, adjoining town of Davl ilk. Yolo county, and fronting on Putah creek; the best of land; grapes when bearing produce 6 tons to the acre. Also, Tor S2 pur acre, acres '2 miles from Secrettown, in Placer county.

l'or 5.000, 364 acres in Tolo comity, on Sacrameuto river; 30 acres in Apples and Prunes; 40 acres in Alfalfa; miles north of Sacramento; Dwelling, Large Barn, etc. Also, tor per acre, 40 acres of splendid Fruit or Grape land, miles from, limits. Apply to SWEETSER ALSIP, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Ko. 1015 Fourtli street, bet. and SACK A NTO.

SESU FOR CAI 89-lplm MONEY TO LOAN! ON REAL ESTATE AT A LOW RATE OF VI interest, by PETER BOHL, 325 street. nl-tf 1 HIM MlliritA-JJCTA WANTED. ENGAGE FOR THANKSGIVING. i. JL 1,000 Hood FAT BEN TCRKKTS.

Inquire at the PACIFIC MARKET. 12' street. D. DeBERNARDI cohkession merchants, AND -lr PTKIIS OF KIKDS OF VrsgstoUfll and General Produce, Carjfnl attention given to the Selection and Packing ot Choice Fruits fordistant markets. 808 and 310 street, Sacramento, CaL jelQ-lplm W.

R. STRONG COMMISSION MERCHANTS A.ND DEALERS In si IDS, Hit ITS A t.l.M.*.' VI. I'lllllllCK CAPITAL NURSERIES, -acramen- to, Cv, Seed and Tree aci free on application. 0, 8 und 10 (beet, Sac- ramento, si I SACKAJIKNTO HKANCIi PACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY. J.

F. FARNSWORTH, Agent. 1008 and lOKlSfciiiil COMMISSION DEALERS California (Jrcen ant; Dried Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Partic- ular sttentioc paid i. me (Hiing of orders for and shipments of all Undi ofFi in their nea ton Prtnctpal othce, 408 ar.d HO I'avLs street, San Francisco.

jaS-lplm A. OEPJON. S. GERSON GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Dealers in Imported and Domestic Fruits, Vegeta- bles, Nuts, NO. '320 STKEE-r.

Second and Third, Sacramento. LYON CURTIS, (Successors to LYON BARNES), COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS in Produce, Vegetables anil Fruits, POTATOES, BEANS. BUTTER, SGOS, HONEY, POULTRY, ETC, Nos. 117 to 123 Street. jc23-lptl STOEJJE J.

OREGOKV. C. C. BAUSES. FRANK GREGORY GREGORY, BARNES (Successors to Gregory Nos.

120 and 128 Street. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND FruiL Full stocks of Potatoes. Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Poultry, always on hand. Or- dors tilled at lowest rates.

iel 2tf i HALE BROS. CO. i This Wednesday Morning, A FEW OF THE NEW LINES ADDED TO THE New York and Eastern-bought Drives! WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING FIGURES: 17 pieces of Fine Dark Camel's Hair Dress Goods, together with a few pieces of Combination Suitings, will he sold at 50 cents a yard. Those who see this lot will be fully able to appreciate the extra value. 21 dozen Hoop Skirts, 15 cents each.

15 dozen Ladies' Merino Vests, good heft, and we firmly be- lieve far below actual worth at 29 cents each. One small lot of Ladies' Canvas and Leather Belts, at 15 cents. One lot of Woolen Goods, embracing Nubias, Hoods and Leg- gins, sold for 25 cents. Quite a large line of Woolen Goods in Jackets, Hoods, Nubias and Leggins, to be closed at 50 cents each. Small lot of Gents' Scotch Merino Underwear, at 25 cents.

Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers, 65 cents. Have you ever obtained as good value? Men's Cashmere-finish Cloth. One small lot at 17 cents a pair. Men's Chinchilla A special lot at $2 95 each. Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, 16 yards for $1.

Special lot White Terry Cloth, at 19 cents a yard. 19 Stockinet Jersey Newmarkets, in black, box plait in back and handsomely braided, at $8 90. These garments far surpass any introduced by us this season. Infants' Knit Underwear. Seme 39 will be sold at 25 cents each.

This is fully one-half their regular value. Mothers should be on hand early. Several lines not mentioned will be placed on sale at remark- ably low prices. Orders from the Country Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Xos.

829, S3l, 833, street, and 1026 Ninth street. BARBED XVIR.E! r.OO TONS OX HAND, AND FOR SAIL TO SUIT. FIRST QUALITY Galvanized) cents per pound FIRST QUALITY (Painted), cent! per pouna "vcxx-T-Si: 307 309 .1 STREET, SACRAMENTO, CAX A MOST ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GIFT! UNEXCELLED FDR PURITY ERYNESS mJALTDANt TABLE ty Lp jft ra $1 ES (I ST mmD RAm TL PRODUCERS OF GV.O WEA-JERS 53 Washington ST.SAN framcisco.caL". ISO- If Intended for Friends Kail, we ran ileliror from our Xew York Agency, where we have a stock of CHAMPAGNE, and limited Dumber of cases of ASSORTED STII.I. WINES on band for that purpose.

Semi for orders early. n'2s-lptf wm i i ibh nm aim win hi MILLISERY. SALE OF FEATHERS! To Commence ob SATURDAY, Not. At 9 o'clock, and continue until are sold. $1,500 WORTH OF Bought at 50 cents on the and we wid give the Ladies r.i Sacrameuto the benefit of them in our at MESDAMES BARBER PEALER, S2I Sacramento.

lpiy MILLINERY OPENING! Call and see the GRAXD OPENING of all The Lute-; Styles lii Full and Winter I Millinery Goods nt No. .1 street. s5-lplm i-ii JOHN STOLL, Wholesale Saddlery. DIRECT IMPORTER AXD DEALER IN Full and Lines of Saddlery Hard- ware. Leathers, Whips, Lashes, Horse aud Saddle BlanVcts, of varied styles; Vaquero Sundries, Specialties, etc, and Of Custcm-inade Har- ness; superior grades of Collars; Snake- whips; Ladies' and jK? Gentlemen's Saddles; Turf Goods of every description; Preminm Saddle Trees, Satisfaction teed in Quality and Trice, TTTli and an inspection of mv large stock will amply repay purchasers.

No. 010 STKKKT. SACRAMIATO. dI3-lptf MARTIN KESTLER, MANDFACTCRER OF BCGGIES; FARM, Express, Freight, Header and Quartz Wagons. Repairing, done at short notice.

1010 to 1014 Ninth st-, hot. and Sacramento. i mv up in iiiihiiiimhiiii inwiiinii I LIQUOR DEALERS. EBNER MPORTEES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i WINES "AND l.loiOliS 116 and 113 bet. Front and Second, Sac FOR 188 IXI.FX.KATKn GBKNO CHAMPAGNE.

je2ft-lplru CASEY CRONAN, IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEALER iin WINKS AND LIQUORS. PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WORKS. No. 60 Street! Sacramento. i A.

H. POWERS BCCCHKMU WILCOX, POWERS St Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers, NO. 306 STREET. fiyl-Ipttl SACRAMENTO J. MENDEL, METROPOLITAN SALOON, Two doors above -Mechanics' Store.

JDBTRECEIVSI TH CELEBRATED LEM PS St. Louis lager Beer, on draught, 6 cents a glass; Kentucky Boorbon Whisky, direct portation: Quinine Wine, pcrglassor bottle; Key I West and Domestic Cigars. nlB Iplm mmw GROCERS. R. WEBSTER, No.

1301 street Sacramento, DEALER is- Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, i TOBACCO, CIGARS, California Produce, etc. Wines and Liquors for Family Use a Specialty, o'J-lplm B. MERRILL Cor. Thirteenth anil Sacramento CARRY A CHOICE AND SELECT STOCK OK Family Groceries. Fine Wines and Liouors; also, Farm Produce, all nt lowest prices.

021-lplm JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST, A large and varied assortment of Eastern State and Marble Mantelt. Something entirely new. Parties contemplat- Ing building should call. Also, a fine assort- ment of Vermont, Italian Marble and Scotch Granite. A.

AITKEN, 617 street. -BUSINESS- CARDS. WM. GLTEN KG IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- chinist. Front and streets.

Manufaetuier ot Gutenbei-frer's Horse Powers. Patent Ground Roller and Cleg Crusher and Barley Mills. All of Hydraulic Pipes. nIS-lm M. K.

KOSE'S AGRICULTURAL WORKS, NINTH AND streets, builds every description of Pump- ing Machinery, Steam Engines, Horse- powers, etc. A New Design of DEEP WELL PUMP just out. GEORGE W. YOUNG, SUCCESSOR TO PIKE YOUNG, CARRIAGE Manufacturer, corner Fourth aad streets, Sacramento. Established in 1850.

All sizes ot Buggies, Phaetons, Spring and Thoroughbrace Wagons. Repairing, Painting and Trimming done. m2Q-4ptl DAN. HYMAN. J.

HVMAN, JK. J. HYMAN, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, -sp VV 506 street, between Fifth and Sixth, have always on hand a choice vari- "A ety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. jaT-lm C. ZWICKEL, -STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH and Fifth Cast-iron Founder Manufact- urer of all kinds ct Cast and Rod-Iron Kiillhigs and Fences.

All Buiidingliruitiug-imide to order. H. F. P.OOT. AI.I'.X.

EtKOSOK. J. DKISCOL. ROOT, NEILSON UNION AND BRASS Founders nnd Front street, be- tween and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order.

ja'-'I-lplia r. TOSTXB. J. FUVSTOR. 18.18.

F. FOSTER ISS4. OOOK-BTNDERS. PAPER-RULERS AND Blank-Bet-- Manufacturers, No. 819 street, between Third and Fourth, JAMES McGI'IUE, MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS, Iron Doors, Jail Ceils, Shutters, Railings, Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing in gen- eral, No.

street, between Filth and Sixth. Second-hand Doors for sale. jeil-ljitl 8. CABLE. E.

J. C2OLY. CAKLK CROLY, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in city or country. I'rineipal place of business, Sacramento. Shop, No.

1124 Second street, be- tween and L. Postoffice Box No. 410, Sacra- mento. jeUMptf ATTOENEYS-AT-LAVf Grots 1.. Johnson.

A. C. Freeman. Geoege E. Bates.

"jit FREEMAN, JOHNSON RATES, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 9-20 FIFTH STREET, jT3I Sacramento, and southwest corner Califor- ula and Sansome streets, Francisco. nl-tf W. C. YAH FLEET. B.

DWELL. TKEAUWELL VAN FLEET. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, 003 I street, near Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. aps-4p W. S.

KEATTV S. C. DENSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. Offices Metropolitan Block, etreet, be- tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance next door 'o Metropolitan Theater.

01-tf WHITE. A. L. HAET. HART WHITE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.

Offices at the southwest corner of Fifth and sti Sacramento, California, je'2s-tf HENRY L. BUCKLEY. S. SOLON HOLL, jgRE HOLL BUCKLEY, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. A Office: Northeast corner Sixth and 1 Ureets, Sacramento.

jeD-tf PHYSICIANS SURGEONST" W. H. BALDWIN, M. QURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE, Jo northeast corner Second and streets.

Of- fice hours 10 a. it. to 12 '2 to 4 aud 7 to 8 p. M. Residence, 821 street.

nls-lm T. A. SNIDER, M. PHYSICIANANDSURGEON, southeast comer of Second and streets. Office 9 to 10:30 a.

2to 4, and 7to 9 r. m. Residence, 913 street, between Ninth and Tenth. aua-ti DR. NIXON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, STREET, BE- tween Ninth and Tenth.

Nos. 918 and 920. Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a. m. Office a to 9 a.

1 to 3p. and evenings. jyl-tf DRS. KELLOGG GOSS, CORNER SEVENTH AND i STREETS, SACRA- MENTO. Office Hours: Miss Dr.

Miss Dr. 9 to 10 a. m. 8 to 9 a. M.

12 to 2 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. 6 to 7 P.

M. 7 to P. M. Sunday, 12 to 3. DR.

LAINE, PHYSICIAN AND AND Residence, No. 323 i street, between Third and Fourth. Hours to 10 a. 3to 5 and 7to M. office of City Superintendent ofPubHc Schools at same place.

sc-Vlplm WM. ELLERY M. OCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Throat. Office, street, corner of Firth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento, Cal. Hours: 9:30 to 12 a.

Ito I p. M. Sundays 9:30 toll a. ItolP. M.

jyl-U J- DR. A. E. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF the University of Berlin, Germany. Office and residence, No.

521 street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Office to 11 A 3 to 5 and 7 to 3 P. m. WALLACE A. BRIGGS, M.

PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFFICE and resilience No. 212 street, Sacramento. 8 to 9 A.M. Ofilce Hrriirs: 11 a.

M. to 2P. M. I 6:30 to BP. M.

II 111 11l I Ml. II -ill DESTJSTBY. S. S. SOUTHWORTH, BITCESBOB TO BREWER SOUTHWORI DENTISTS, 13 Seventh and .1 streets, Sacramento.

i ii i REMOVED. 1,1 F. "BBBBETS, DENTIST, TO 91-1 Sixth ret. between I and west side, opposite Congregational Church. T.

B. REID, No. 605 street. aul-tl jff-Ug? H. 11.

FIKBSON, DENTIST, 113 STREET, BE- arSKBi. I en Fourth end Fifth, Sacra- mento. Artificial Teeth Inserted Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac- tion of teeth. 1 4-1 W.

WOOD, DENTIST. QUINN'S BUILDING, northeast comer Fourth and streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on ZTTfir all bases. Improve. 1 Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction of teeth.

1e25-tf a G. GRIFFITHS, i'W PENRYN 9 GRANITE WORKS, I PENRYN, CAL. If BEST variety AND Largest Quarries on the 'i-JTrs- Pacific Coast, Polished Gran- ite Tombstones and Tablets made I to order. Granite Building Stone Cut, Dressed 1 md Polished to Order. 011-ltifim NEUBOURG LAGES, Star Mills and Malt House.

Hr, PRODUCE, GRAIN, FEED and brewers' Supplies. 1010, 1013, 1020 Filth Sacramento. Exchange Bold en all the Principal cities Of ml-lTltt 1 RUPTURE I A New Inrmtiaa! P. R-T. 2fl aith UnlTcnalJolnt 1 1 1 Self mljujtuig Splm! Spring.

coin lortuUh tit tl.iy 1 TZi Cilt or eeml for daKripUn "Kitfrf. Addrwe, J. It. WIUBEB, (Dmgrfctl 701 Market Street, cor Thi--ti, Sim nuidnak Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." British Medical jtcurnal. Tonic, Restorative, and Enlivening." Dr.

Thilenius. Exhilarating, good for Loss of Appetite." Peter Squire, Chemist to the Queen. SALE, 10 nyciLLioisrs. Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Mineral Water Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

MISCELLANEOUS. 7 Loss and Gain. CHAITKR I. 11 1 was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." My doctor pronounced me cured, but I pot sick again, with terrible pains iv my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move I shrunk! From 223 lbs. to 120! I had been doc- toring for my liver, but it did me no good.

I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Di rectly my appetite returned, my pains left mc, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles. I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." 1 R.

Dublin, June li, '81. cuaitki: 11. "Maiden, Feb. l. ifst).

I suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years ii the most terrible and excrutiaitirig manner. 7 medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Hitters. lirst bottle Nearly cored me The second made me as well and strong as when a child, "And 1 have been so to this day." My husband was an invalid, for twenty years with a serious Kidney, liver and urinary complaint Pronounced by Boston's best physi- Seven bottles of your Bitters cured in and I know of the Lives of eight persons In my that have been saved by bitters. And many more are using them with Do miracles Mrs. E.

D. Shirk. Hoc to Get Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; lake all vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how get well, which is answered in three Take Hop Bitters. None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on tho white label Shun all the vile, poi- sonous stuff with or "Hops in their name. i HAMBURG TXEJL.

Many sufferers from liver and kidney m- plaints would find great relief, and many might be entirely cured, if they would persevere in the use of Emil F'rese's Hamburg 'lea, a simple vegetable remedy, which acts like magic on these organs, cleansing away all impurities, and restoring to vigorous health those parts so long under bondage to disease. aj.9-I3or3plyMWF&wly finvS K.H DiUcrs is a cmSRATEi) a rational cathartic and a superb antl-bil- 1 specific, lt ralllcsthe foiling 7 checks premature 'r billons re- niittent. dyspep- -7; bowel are which it en'ireiy removes. Introp- countries. where the liver at? bowels are or- fi -'rr- most unfa- affected by the combined influence of I climate, diet and water, it.

is a very necessary I safeguard. For sale by all druggists and deal- ers generally. AGENCY Of HENLEY ROLLER SKATES! The Best and Only Practically Scientific Skate. fin 028 sirect, opposite Palace Hotel. Mechanics' Tools, i Ml DR.HENLEY-S BEST grjqg EXTRACT or trO I fS I J3 vi i CONQUERS eves I Risrkh.nO Rrapi'A I 'JfcWM SLEEP.

jvrja Weak I Sttiong li SSffiS 1 sS ISa £2 DhuogistS Cf i- i i 1 lH OEAL 3-! J. F. HiLL, N'os. 1301 to 1323 street, Sacramento. MANUFACTURER Carriages, Baggies, press, Thoroughbrace andCT Quarts Wagons.

Dealerin Oak. a Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fel- lies, Bows, Rims, Shafts and Manufact- urer of the "LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Send for Catalogues OFT" IP i 1 HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM BEST REMEDY IN ISE FOR COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Influenza, Croup. I Incipient Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Troubles.

Sold by all Druggists for 50 J. K. GATES Proprietors, 417 San- some street, Sau Francisco. nl9-lp m..