The Evening Mail from Stockton, California • 2

MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POLITICAL. WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. vH; Evening Mail.

-T Jane 6 oould la Visalia. Bta salary Surveyor-General waa only 4,000 a year, and be baa been la offloe but four yeara. Four tlmea font thouaand dollar, do not make sixty tboueand dollars plua running espouses, which la supposed to eomebow caat a reflection upon Mr. Wagner. A correspondent of the Mail who wrote some letters awhile ego from Comanche regarding Mr.

Wagners official ahortoomlnge might be able to I Massacre of Four Thousand People hu more than double 1 i.ejiroulation of any other in the Ban Joaquin iv. tw Connell and the Chinese. 1 Kmtroversy in the City Coon tui over the proposition to to 11 a tax upon street hawkers of $100. Many a family has saved a hundred-dollar doctors bill, hours of agony and months of valuable time by the use oi Boschers Le Roy, the only positive cure for Chills, Fever and Ague, and all Fevers originating in biliary derangement. Prepared and sold by E.

H. Boscher, Druggist and Apothecary, 1 69 Main Stockton, Cal, by Hindoo Khonds. Tl 1 throw some light on the aubjeot. Speaking about the prevailing political chaos in Egypt reminds ua that our sidewalks are almost everywhere a break-leg oonditioo. As the Street Commissioner seldom travels afoot, preferring to ride in bis buggy, we take thie method of calling bis at.

tention to the state of affairs mentioned, fearing that he might not jeltf ATTENTION, New Goods, Ridded With Bullet s. Las Vegas, K. M.t June 5. At Hudsons Hot Springs to-day George Sly resisted arrest by a Mexloan posse, killing two Mexicans. He was otherwise find It out.

It is not the then riddled with bullets by the Mex-sidewalks in Egypt that we refer to, leans. Mr. Brunton, but the sidewalks here 4 Accidental shot in the stomach. in Stockton. In they are Dayton, June 5.

William paved with horses teeth and last for Pearsol, living on Assotln creek, was centuries without repairing. accidentally shot and killed by his brother three days ago. The shot Tbb Council last evening passed a took effect In the stomach and death new Ponnd ordinance which pio- ensued in three hours, vlded that at the next regular meet- LuredlTuiZ Death. ing of the Counoil a Poundmaster Lawrence, June 6. The should be elected, and then, before man found dead in the river on Sat the new ordinance had even received urday proved to be David Bausman the signature of the Mayor, proceed- of this county.

He was enticed to the -AND own house, at the same time ordering the visitors out of the saloon. Mauville says that as soon as be apprehended trouble he left the saloon. Morally and Meehan refused to leave, and they told Reardon that he was not big enough to put them out. Reardon then took a revolver, an I X. five shooter, ivom under the counter, ami put It In his coat pocket, feelmg, as be says, that bis visitors would make trouble.

He then opened the door leading to the San Bruno road, and ordered the men to depart. They refused to go. He hen took hold of Meehan aud attempted to put him out, when, as Reardon says, both men assailed him, knocked him down and kicked him. While prostrate on the floor, Reardon drew bis revolver and fired one shot, the bullet taking effeot In MoNallyi left breast. The wounded man ran down the steps leading to the saloon and up the read about twenty feet, when be fell upon his face and expired.

TUB BOXP STEAL. Borne facts That Should be Slade Public. New York Sun. It is uow known that a plate used for spurious issues of the six per cent, bonds, which expired in 18S0, Bimiliar to those for which Doyle was recently convicted in Chicago, has been delivered to the Secretery of the Treasury, and that this plate is not a counterfeit. How it was obtained, and from whom, and at what time, are mysteries yet to be cleared up.

This stem fact which we believe to be established by the highest expert testimony, is well calculated to cause alarm and anxiety. Of course, the conspirators who engaged in the business of putting out these false bonds, and who necessarily incurred large expense in their preparation, expected great returns. According to one statement, which is yet to be verified, they printed nearly twenty-five millions. It is alleged that the spurious bonds are so perfect as hardly to be distinguishable from the genuine issues, be-cause they were printed from a genuine plate. The general public is therefore at the mercy of this formidable and dangerous ennbination of forgers, counterfeiters and their confederates in and out of office.

A belief obtains, whether well founded or not, that genuine plates of the silver certificates have also )een procured, as those of the bonds were obtained. This belief may, however, be the outgrowth of excitement which now naturally agitates the Treasury Department. Some of the interested officials claim that these false issues are counterfeits, and that their character can be detected by comparison. Yet we learn that the test has been applied to them, to the con' fusion of these officials. Counterfeits of certain United States bonds were produced some fifteen years ago, and the mystery attached to them has never been cleared up, and never will be until the Republican party is driven from power.

When that change takes place then the people will know for the first time why the great ledgers of the Treasury were mutilated, why balances were forced and why the statements of public debt were altered to the extent of more than a hundred millions. jnd vegetables brings to notice matures of the Chinese question wioigenerally considered as they oriu be. The aim of the Council thsthe Chinese basket peddlers, 5ainder911 -white vegetable A- lt dealers who do buslneea in liirularway in stores and on the 7 Ik. When street hawkers un- toot buvi Aguiar dealers It follows that 1 taeblic get their wares, merchan leiU produots, as- the oa8e may be, and are thereby benefited. le tt they would be benefited In a clad state of society.

It is no 1 an accommodation to many to have such products of the as they require for the day bo at to their doors in the morn-sold to them a trifle lower -w would be sold in the mar-a, Should white men engage in trotreet hawking business there Tn be no objection to it. The 'objection to Chinamen engag-p()Q iti is that ''it encourages to remain, with us. Their ip ice here Is unquestionably a Injury and affects all branches ness ami all classes of people. who save ten cents in the tfdng by buying their fruit or ibles from a Chinese peddler gQ)jured to a more than corre- ing degree during the day by duct of these Chinese peddlers be- A the community. All will con- faat if there were no Chinamen U- led in any kind of business or fpsatlonln Stockton It would be a advantage to the town.

People then afford to pay a trifle more feyneir garden produots, for their a-dry work, for their domestics, for their everything which the se now supply, and still have creased residue of profit upon td labor or upon their business, proposition is so self-evident will readily admit it. Then 1is it necessary that the Council said undertake by ordinance to re 1) the opportunity from the peo- i tb-v, be t) BOTTOM -AT GRAND DRY GOODS ed to eleot under its provisions. The Pound question and the Poundmas-ter question seem to be too weighty for the Counoil. They should drop as they would a dead dog or anything else they had no immedi ate use for and take up the question of a new sidewalk in front of the citys portion of Court-house square, Stockton is not the only town in I California whose Postoffloe is neglected by Unole Sam. In Los Angeles just now they are complain-ng of an insufficiency of Postoffice boxes, with no prospect of an improvement of the situation.

It seems that the Government expects the man I I OF Race Conflict in the South. Little Rock, June -5. Last Sun day week Butterfield was excited over the report that a girl aged thirteen had been criminally assaulted by three negroes. The story was at first denied, but now comes the report from whom the office is rented to put I that these negroes were caught Satur-in the boxes, but he says hell see em day night and identified by the girl first. The word that should I and Sunday night were hanged to a E.

HICKMAN, EVERYBODY New Styles PRICES THE AND CARPET HOU It and Carpets THE LOWEST, I remain yours respectfully, I wish to call the attention of the ladies of Stocktoa and of the public generally to the fact that I am receiving new goods daily, and that I am offering be where the dash Isis not necessarily profane. We omit it merely because we are in doubt as to precisely what word was employed on the occasion. The Postmaster is powerless in the premises, lind tha whole commonity I are disgusted. In consequence of the affair the town will perhaps go Dem- ocratic next Fall. The International Typographical Union met at St.

Louis yesterday, We havent of coarse the remotest idea what those typographical digni, taries did, bat we have a very distinct notion as to what they shonid do. They should come to an understanding in respect to many things con. oerning which printers hold divergent and hence perplexing views. They should adopt some standard of capitalization and punctnation and establish certain needed rules to govern what is to be the correct thing in typography. All this should he put into book form and placed in the hands or within the reach of printers everywhere.

We know of nothing that would improve the standing of the craft so much as this. I Greater Inducements To cash buyers than ever before offered on this coast, is acknowledged that I carry the largest stock of Advertisements under this head, not morethea ree lluee, loeerted tor fifty oeots per week or of a week. OY WANTKI) TO LEARN THE TRADE i of cigar-making. Apply at Offer Fried- luana, 270 Main street JcMw" OY WANTED ABOUT FOURTEEN 1 yean of ago, to make himeelf gonerally useful about a store. Addrewa A.

Mail office. Je2-lw MANK FOU IN l. APPLY AT THE TOUR-lets' Restaurant tor further particulars. JeOtf IKIj WAfcTKD. A GOOD, STRONG girl to do general housework, can obtain a situation by applying at ths furniture store, 260 Main street.

JeOtf -non MALE CHEAP FOR CASH. ONE two-seated, three-spring wagon. Inquire of T. Hicldnbotham, .209 and 271 Halo street, Stockton. myl8tf DCRNI8HED BOOM TO LET cards for sale cheap at the kUn.

office, Main street, opposite the Court-house. JalStt ORNR WANTED A WELL-TURNED J. pony, kind and gentle, to drive in a buggy. Apply to Thomas Powell at H. C.

Shaws Plow Works. JeStf OCttKTO LET-A HARD-FINISHED house with six rooms, bath-room and pantry, and a large yard; on Miner avenue. Inquire Mrs. E. H.

Allen at the EaglejHotel. ap27tf LADY'S ULSTER, BETWEEN I Stockton and Lindstrome Ferry, on the Ferry road. The 6nder will please leave It at Cbeenutwood Moore's store. Je2-lw OTS GRADED AND EARTH FILLING I told by the yard or load. Contracts taken low rates.

Apply to TUCKER WALSH, Main street, opposite Wolf's stables. my 18-lw DOCKET-DIARY LOST A POCKET diary was lost Thursday evening between le corner of El Dorado street and the Central Pacific Railroad depot, or on the train between Stockton and Lathrop. It contained two promts-y notes, one for V100. and one for 1200; also Landofflce duplicate for $200, besides other pepera of accounts, etc. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office.

my26-2w mO KKYT CARDS FOR 8ALE CHEAP AT tbe Mail office, Main street, opposite the Court-house. JalStf mo LET FURNISHED ROOMS, ABOVE Hart Thrift's grocery store, corner Weber avenue and Sutter street. ocl6-8m WAITER WANTED -A FIRST-CLASS waiter will find employment at the San Joaquin Hotel. Apply immediately. my22-t! WAXTF.Ik A HORSE AND HARNE8S, with aspring uagoo or jumplng-cart.

Ap- gly at the Mail office. je 2w ir anted. an elderly man, sober, steady and of good habits to do light work about a private residence to a suitable person a good home ill be given and a light salary paid. Apply to D. S.

Rosenbaum, at his store, at 11 a. sc. daily. 1o2-lw HOT WEATHER -FOR- BUTTER. Our covered wagon carries a REFRIGERATOR, and we deliver Gilt Edge Butter T6 customers in as nice Shape as it comes from the dairyman.

Leave orders at the store, 246 Main Street, -OR- HAIL THE WAGON. Notice the name on the wagon CITY CASH STORE. Gilt Edge Coast Butter on Ice. Yonrs for good living, Woods Drury. jel-1m ELLIOTT BEI6HLE PEODLTCB Commission Merchants, TrO.

188 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EL DO-LX rado and Center, will buy and sell all kinds of Fruits, Vesetalles anfl Produce. my2G-lm GARRETTS DERRICKS. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. FULL RIO, with nets for two wagons and four guy ropes, PRICE, $138. Sutter Street, Between Waihington and Lafayette Streets.

RIVER EXPRESS. PEASE TUBBS Proprietors OlHelSS Nila Mtrert, Mtsrkton. A DEMOCRATIC FOR- San Joaquin Countyi WILL BE HELD AT- TURW-VEREIN HALL -IN THE- City of Stockton, -ON- Saturday, June 10th, At 10 o'clock a. tor the purpose of Ekclius; Thirteen (13) Delegates -TO THE- Democratic State Convention, TO BE HELD IN THE City 'of San Jose, Tuesday, June 20, 1382. Also, for the purpose of electing eight (8) Delegates to the Joint Sena-torlai Convention for the counties of Amador and San Joaquin, and to nominate a Legislative and County Ticket: also, to elect a Democratic Central Committee and tor the purpose of traosact-me such other business as may properly come before it on that day or at such other time as the Conventiou may determine.

By order of the Democratic County Central Committee. E. E. THRIFT, Chairman. J.

B. Bccklry, Secretary. Stockton, May 13, 1882. NEW BOOKS Arrived up to June 3, 1882, and for sale at Theo. Kueppers Book Store, 179 Main Street.

Marion Fay A. Trollope 20c Lady Grays Pride Mrs. A. McV. Miller 20c Hereditary Traits and other Essays R.

A. Proctor 15c Hyperion H. W. Longfellow. 20c Outre Mer H.

W. Longfellow. 20c Happy Boy Bjornson. apl8ned SOMETHING NEW, Ladies wishing reliable and stylish dressmaking done, can be accommodated by calling on MBS. 330 PB1, Corner of Sutter and Washington streets, two blocks south of Main street.

mr29tfned When You Go to Modesto STOP AT THE ST.JOHN'S OTEL WHERE TRICKS ARE VERY LOW AND accommodations Strictly First-Class. mylCtfnod HOLMANS PAD FOR THE STOMACH LIVER AND idneys DR. HOLMANS PAD IS A GENUINE and radical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. It was the FIRST article of the kind that was introduced to the public generally. Dr.

Holmans Pad is a Liver Invigorator In every particular. It cures by stimulating a nervous action in the Stomach and Liver. It is the original and only genuine Absorption Pad. NO PAD In the world like Dr. It has no equal tor the cure of all Stomach and Liver Troubles, Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Headaches, Indigestion, Dropsy, Pain in the Back and Side and Malaria in all its types, including Chills, Fevers and Dumb Ague.

FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES, Ask for Dr. Holman's Renal or Kidney Pad, Which cures all tbe diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. Take no other. Each Genuine Holman Pad bean the Private Kevenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD with the above Trade Mark printed In green. BUY NONE WITHOUT IT.

There are Sizes for Ladles and Children FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mall, post-paid, on reoeipt of 82. DR. HOLMANS advice is Frks. Full treatise sent free on application. Address HOLMAN PAD BOX 2,121, 744 Broadway Yew York A.

C. GALLS Fancy Calte Batery aniCoufsctionery, Main btreet, two doors east of Wells, Fargo A Co s. Ha ing had a long experience in tins business, A. C. GALL has ful confidence that he can svtiafv all customers who may favor him with their orders for supplying weddings, parties or families with anything in the line of bread, pies, cakes and crackers of all kinds.

lee Cream Every Day BEDTJCED PBXOE0 jfcitf ESTRAY NOTICE STRAYED FROM THE RANCHO DE PESCA dero, on Tlie 33il of May, Three three year-old horse colts branded joined, on left hip one brown color, one strw berry roan and one sorrel. Their return to the rancho or any information of their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. Address roj3Uf W. G. LAMB, Bantas, Cat.

Flowers and Plants -FOR BALE BY D. CAMERON ATSPOS ATI'S GARDENS. BOUQUETS TASTE fully arranged tor weddings, parties funeral a. apl4lm ESTRAY NOTICE CAME INTO MY INCLOSURE, ON THE EAST side of East street, at tho head of Market street, on the night of May 80th, five horses, three dark bay and two clav banks. The owner hereby notified to prove property, pay charges and them aay.

G. PAKAN AGN A. Stockton, May Slsto ujSltf 9 put i i For County Assessor. JAMES M. GARNETT, OF FRENCH CAMP, IS A CANDIDATE FOR the office of Comity Auciwor, subject to the decision ol the Democratic County Convention.

my27Ul For County Assessor. SAMUEL LEFFLEK Announces himself a candidate for County Assessor, subjeot to the decision of tho Democratic County Convention, my29td For County Recorder. GEO. H. HARGBAVE OF STOCKTON IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

mySltd For County Recorder. GEORGE N. COLE IS A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY RECORDER, subject to the decision of ths Democratic County Convention. Je8td For County Treasurer. H.

J. HUGHES IS A CANDIDATE FOR 'THE NOMINATION of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. jeltd For County Clerk. C. W.

Y0LLAND OFFICE of of tl je6td IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools B. f. wulff OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY 18 A CANDIDATE for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ForSupniintendent of Schools, FRANK LANING OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY IS ACANDIDATE for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

mySltd For Superintendent of Schools, A. T. V0GELGESANG OF WATERLOO IS A CANDIDATE. FOR THE nomination for County School Superintendent, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. jeltd Valuable Property for Sale.

For Sale or to Lease. For sale on the Installment plan, a dwelling-house (nearly new), barn, lot 50 by 100; or will lease the same. Range for Sale, Comprising 1,000 acres; portions suitable tor cultivation; plenty of wood and water; has a number of running springs; bounded on the south by the Tuolumne nver; improvements consist of two-story dwelling, barn, slaughter-house, small orchard, 80 acres in tight picket fence, and the whole range nearly surrounded by brush fence; included also, 60 head of hogs, cow and calf, chickens, wagon and 8 horses; the whole can be bought for must be sold by May 1st Lodging-House and Restaurant to Lease. This property is centrally situated. The lodging-nouse has 18 rooms, newly furnished.

The furniture will be sold at le3B than cost. The lower floor is fitted up and suitable for a restaurant If desired the rooms and restaurant will be rented separately. Valuable Ferry Property for Sale in this County. This property is situated on a well-traveled countv road, has a splendid transient trade and Is in fine running order. It has a large and weU-conBtructed boat, good cable, tackle and everything complete for a first-class ferry, together with ten acres of the richest soil in the State, of which five acres are in alfalfa well set; needs no irrigation and can raise every description of garden truck the year around.

A well-paying saloon la connected with the ferry, besides two good dwelling-houses, barn and chicken-house; plenty of fish in the river and plenty of game within a short distance. This is one of the best opportunities to invest in the county. The owner intends leaving the State and must dispose of the property on or before May 16th. JAMES A. MORRISSEY, Real Estate, Collection and General Agent, Main Street, opposite the Court-house, Stockton.

mrSOtf KINDERGARTEN. THE KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF THE American-German School will be opened on MONDAY, MAY 8th, at the school-house on Lindsay street, between Hunterand San Joaquin. The hours of attendance will be from 9 a. m. to 11 a.

and from 1 to 8 r. Terms 81.60 per month. The German class will be continued as before, on Mondays, Wednesdays' and Fridays from 4 to 6 P. aud on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12 oclock. Lessons will be given on the piano and organ.

H. HABLRMEI1L, Teacher. Tbe school for all kinds of neodle, fancy and crochet-work will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tuition-41 per month. Private lessons in embroidery and wax-work, 25 cents a lesson.

MRS. HABERMEHL, Teacher. my2-tf A LARGE SlOCK OF Brighton and Superior RANGES From Altai! and St. Louis, SOON TO ARRIVE AT JOHN JACKSONS, YTO. 197 MAIN STREET.

BE SURE AND LX see them before purchasing any other. myl2t( $75,000 TO LOAN -ON MORTOAOE IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT- TINE(9) PERCENT. PER ANNUM, INTEREST i.T payable annually. Alonzo Rhodes, 239 Main Street, Stockton. apS-lm SHEPHERD BROS GROCERS.

DBALEU8 IN Mountain Fruit and all Kinds of Fins Wines and Liquors for Family Use. THE HIGHEST PRICES WILL BE PAID FOB dried fruit, poultry, egga, bides, woolod pelti, at SHEPHERD BROS. Corner Centrr and Main Streets. totoekton, M0-dwtf was killed with buckshot and Fehrer-back had this throat cut and a bullet wound in hia left cheek, aud wounds "The general impression seems to 1 from a olub. Washington was a sur-baifiat the Democratic County Con-1 veyor, and Lived at Bay City, Mich, Is Tention to meet in thia city ext Bat- I FehrerbacxfiVed near here.

John suspeatad rtf thA I Tibbet, aged.45. Dry Goods cf. or doing that whioh they know jjesthem? Why do the people igh their representative body 3rtake to drive away from their 3 peddlers whom they now find pnvenient and profitable to pa-i sze, and regret that the Constitu- idoes not warrant such a proceed-j Why do they not all say to pselvos We will buy no more i these objectionable people. No 4 3 shall they cleanse onr soiled i or perform any other menial i ice for us. We shall have noth-t odo with them.

Why do not fie resolve in this wise and act rdingly The answer is, because is not willing to trust the other to 6 Is part in the general undertak- No community, however homo- ious, has ever acted thus in con- except undor the government ef not necessarily municipal 1 laws of some sort. Whence' shall got that far advanced' ennium will be near at haqd will no longer be any need for ernment of any kind. Lis -in recognition of this fact of that the League of Deliverance formed. The League proposes ccomplish in another way what 1 slative bodies would gladly do what the entire people whom represent would gladly have fndo did the necessary power in premises exist. The League pro-I 38 to do away with Chinese vege-I hawking, Chinese laundries I Chinese everything else that ends for its support upon the Jj-onageof white persons.

It pro-ces organizations for the purpose ch shall be governed by laws and are to each member that all the er members will do their duty, I securing that concert of action 1 hont which the common object I not be attained and which concert cannot be obtained in any or way. That powerful means to ure unity of purpose which has developed to perfection under the at trying circumstances in Ireland, oely, boycotting, is what the I igue proposes to employ. Any man persists in buying his vegetables tn Chinamen while his neighbors refraining from that practice at ir own present cost, to the end a state of affairs may be pro-l sed which shall benefit them ail a ke, must be boycotted and forced line with the majority. This I ycotting does not involve murder arson or any outrage. It involves I ly socialand business ostracism, oner can say that the plan of the ague is not a good one, or that it aid not produce the results it holds view.

Then why not organize a inch League of Deliverance to get of the Chinese vegetable and fruit 1 ddlers, the Chinese wash-houses i i Chinese domestics and tbe other inese persons and things that are noxious and detrimental to the interests of the white people LJ 5 EDITORIAL AFTERMATH. a The City Council lost evening re ed tbe ordinance concerning the und and Foundkeepar, and cir-i inscribed tbe erratic orbit in which )' 3 latter has revolved hitherto by to aching to that official a thousand liar. bond. Now if the Pound, per illegally impounds an animal Is liable on his bond to tbe person grieved in the sum of $20. It la announced as a singular cir- instance that General Wagner, toulted States Surveyor General for Jlfornla, has just completed a 0 house In Alameda county.

There luld not, ordinarily! be anything markable about a man building a house if it suited bis fancy to so but in Mr. Wagner's case the eouder seems to be where he got the honey. When Carl Schurz appointed to tbe office a few years ago he iias an Impecunious lawyer, keeping nJy and soul together as best he in Two Sacramento Murderers gentenoed to Death. river bank by a colored prostitute and was attacked, killed and robbed by two negroes. Shooting Bctieeen Gambler, Tucson, June 5.

At 10:30 o'clock to-night Jim Leavy and Johnny Murphy, two sporting men of this city, had a quarrel over a faro game. Leavy started out of the saloon and was followed by Murpby, when shooting commonced. Six or seven sb0 were fired and Leavy was killed. tree by an excited mob. The Oregon Election.

Portland, June 5. In the estate and county election held to-day in this county the Republicans make a ception Throughout the State the Democrats have hope of only electing the Gov ernor and Supreme Judge, but the chances are against them. The Leg islature is undoubtedly Republican, Four Tioiufliid! People 31 asssacred. Calcutta, June is stated that the Khonds, an aboriginal tribe In the Central Provinces, have taken possession of Rhowra Patra, the chief town of a tribe called Cultahs, whom the Khonds accuse of agrarian en croachments. They robbed the treasury and murdered over 4,000 people, Portions of the hair and fleBh of the victims were distributed among the Hill Khonds to induce them to join the revolt.

Rouble Murder in Minnesota Moorehead, June 6. The bodies of two murdered men, William Washington and Fred Fehrerbaok, were found in Redey, 17 miles north lf hftm Siturday Washington I 1 murder. Feli the Second Story. Merced, June 6. Last night, about half-past 10 oclock, William Deunison, a hostler employed In the El Capitan stables, got out oat of bed in bis sleep, and walked oat of an open door in the second story of the stable, and received several severe, of the sentence of Charley.

Please bear me In mind in tbe matter, street and the San Bruno road. The deceased entered tbe saloon a short time previous to the shooting, accompanied by John C. Meehan, who is also employed at the tannery, and Ira B. Manville. When they entered, Reardon was asleep in a chair and his wife was behind the bar.

Meehan suggested that he would awaken Reardon, but Mrs. Reardon objected, saying he would not like to be awakened. Notwithstanding this protest, Meehan called Reardon np to tbe bar and ordered drinks, lie then spoke of a bill Reardon had against him, denied contracting it and said he would not pay It. Reardon said he would show the date for each Item charged against Meehan. Reardon says that the latter applied a vile epithet to him, and he replied that is a fins way to address a man in'bts urdfcv will adjourn without LmmJ lng any nominations.

This Is perfectly proper. To nominate at this early day would be to impose a ee vere and unnecessary hardship upon candidates and by no means to enhance their prospects of election. A man who comes before the people for office in June, with the election in In Stockton or in San Joaquin county. I invite all to call and examine my goods and prices, being confident that UY PRICES ARE And that low prices will tell. TD.

HICKMAN. November, is very lucky indeed If he is not picked to pieces by hiB opponents long before the day of the contest. All that he or his father before him or bis grandfather before both of them had ever done that could by any distortion be construed as damaging could be raked up in the Intervening five months. Then candidate would be liable to wear out before the people in so long a campaign. There is such a thing as a mans losing ground by appearing in public too often or being too continu ouely before his fellow-men.

Every consideration dictates a postponement of the nominations two or three months. A quarter of a million was not enough to make life sweet to a Philadelphia man, and so he blew his brains out. A man without brains enough to have some fun on a quarter of a million ought certainly to blow them out. These despondent rich men set an example which we poor people can draw a lesson from as we contemplate our situation and theirs. We see that after all it is not gold exclusively that gladdens the heart or strews sunshine in the pathway oflife, -Strews sunshine isof coarse not good rhetoric, but it sounds just as pretty as though It was.

Money does not increase one's capacity for enjoyment, as many a millionaire knows to his sorrow, and the capacity is quite as important asjor noade with Presi- 1 dent Arthur for a commutation though not fatal Injuries. He seems to have fallen upon his side and face-injuring one hip, knocking out several teeth and cutting his tongue se-I verely. The injured man had been I suffering for some time with fever. Sentenced to be Hanged. Sacramento, June 5.

Joseph Hurtado and Simon Raten were to-day sentenced to he hanged on July 20th next. IT irtado murdered Jose Eduardo in a fit of jealous rage. When asked whether he had anything to say he replied: I have no remarks to make. Raten, who was convicted of tbe murder of James Lansing, made a short speech to the Conrt. He speaks very bad English, but, when translated, it was found that his story told now differed materially from his defense on trial is thought that had he told his counsel frankly the story as be related to-day, it might have made some im pression on the jury, Guiteaufs Case.

New York, June 6. The Star's Washington special says of the Guit-eau case: Colonel Reed intends make a motion before Judge Wylie in the Criminal Court to-morrow. He is not downcast over this second rebuff, bat still puts ou an air of mystery over bis pending efforts to save the assassins life. Reed denies that Guiteau is falling in health and losing courage The jail officials, however, Btick to tbe contrary story. This morning Reed received a letter from Mrs.

Dunmire, Guiteans divorced wife, which runs as follows I shall esteem it a personal favor if you will inform me at once if any ef- B. Parker, Danger of Lassoing Cattle. Walla Walla (W. Capturing cattle by means of a horse and lasso is always attended with more or less danger, and many are the stories of daring riders who have been violently dragged to death or ruthlessly mangled and crushed by a horse falling upon them. At best it is a dangerous business, full of hazards and risks and usually attended with small profits.

On last Saturday afternoon, while Henry Scholl was attempting to secure a beef critter in the neighborhood of the North Pacific mills, he met with a slight accident that nothing less than his coolness and agility prevented from being attended with serious results. He was on a horse and had just thrown the lasBO arouud the head of the steer, when the latter gave a sudden turn behind a tree while running at full speed. As the horse was also on the run and the rope was entangled around one of the young mans hands, it was evident that thp rope tjcbtenejl on the tree the rider would be jerked manner that, would probably result in dangerous injuries or death. Seeing the emergency in which he was placed, Henry at once let go all bold on the horse, withdrew his feet from the stirrups al to the ground. The steer diugged him a short distance, when it was brought to a standstill.

Parties in the neighborhood quickly rushed to the young man's aid, and releasing him from his perilous position, took charge of him uutil consciousness, which had left him when he struck the ground, had returned and he was able to rijje home. Put it to proof At a time when the community is flooded with so many unworthy devices and concoctions, it is refreshing to find one that is beneficial and pure. 6o conscious are the proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, of the worth of their remedy, that they offer all who desire a trial bottle free of charge. This would certainly be disastrous to them did not the remedy possess the remarkable curative qualities claimed.

Dr, King's New Discovery for consumption will positively euro asthma, brouchitis, stubborn coughs, colds, phthisic, quinsy, hoarseness, croup or any affection of the throat and lungs. As yon value your existence give this wonderful remedy a trial by calling on J. S. Williams, dmggist, and obtaining a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for SI. 1 A Modern Miracle.

B. F. Larrabee, of Boston, Massachusetts, one of the Direotors of the New York and Boston Dispatch Express Company, who had been cured of Brights Disease after lying at deaths door for three weeks, by Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in speaking of the remedy to a friend said: I am rejoiced to say that this medicine has effected a perfect cure in my case, and with many of my friends, who have been afflicted with kidney troubles, either of long standing or in their acute formB, and who, under my advice, have used this most wonderful remedy." 6 Pastorial Verification. Santa Clara, May 8, 1881. H.

Warner Sirs I have used your Bae Kidney and Liver Care and find it all it is represented. Rsv. C. L. Fishkb, D.

Pastor Baptist Church. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF TRADE, A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP THE Stocktoo Board of Trade will be held at Pioneer HaU THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock sharp. JMt N. M.

OHR, Secretary. For County Treasurer. JAMES A. SHEPHERD OF LATHROP IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Je6td For Supervisor, District No.

J. L. MOWBRAY IS A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF Supervisor for District No. 1, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic County Convention, jedtd BASKET PICNIC Mills Grove, Roberts Island, Saturday, June lO. Good music will be provided, an excellent platform for dancing will be fitted ill I np.

There will be singing, and an address will be delivered by an able speaker. Everybody is TtU. jeUd Twenty-two years a PAINTER, and for fifteen years a member of the New York Society of Decorative Artists. SION WRITING cheaper and more artistic than ever at ray workroom, No. 175 El Street.

Dorado Tny20-lm Ranchers Headquarters. Southworth Grattan, Odd Fellows Building, wholesale and retail dealers in Grins, Dry Gils ail Gml Unis. the opportunity. Money simply multiplies tbe opportunities. Noth- ing in nature or art la sometime, auf- and If there 1.

anght I can do to as.I.t ficient to please a cloyed appetite. ln the successful accomplishment of A person who ta. had the whole I oThfube hung, world passed before him in rapid sithongh the press, both here and panorama finds little in every-day elsewhere, have stated to tbe con-life to tickle bis fancy. Happier by trary. far is he to whom each day nnfolds something new, however trivial in itself it may be; who can eDjoy a va cation once a year to the seaside or to the mountains and discover something everywhere to satisfy his longing for a change.

Tbe more we consider tbe subject the more we are convinced that it is a fortunate thing to be poor. Yesterdays San Francises Bulletin. James McNally, who was employed at Blooms tannery, on the San Bruno road, was shot dead by A. J. Reardon at fifteen minutes past 12 o'clock this morning in the saloon kept by Reardon, corner of Army Our Goods are selected with reference to the wants of onr nd embrace not only the NECESSARIES, but the LUXURIES of life.

Having nneqnaled facilities for purchas-lng, we are able to give our customers the choicest proauctions of best manufacturers in tbe country at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. It would be impossible to itemize our stock, but we will only say that our supply of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, and Ranchers' Supplies of Every Descriptio Cannot be equaled in the San Joaquin Yalley. Orders by mi promptly filled, and Priue Lists seut upon application. JaUtl A Poor Rale. New York Sue.

The usual number of preachers have engaged passage for Europe this and their flocks will get scanty attendance. In a recent Congregational Council the candidate was asked whether he would receive into the church a man who insisted upon going to Coney Island after morning service, aud to the theater after he became a member of the church. The minister replied thathe would consider such a one a subject for careful pastoral attention. It requires usually two Sundays with the intervening week days to cross ths sea, but clerical brethem do not scruple at tins, while a few hours on a Sunday afternoon by the sea makes the church member who enjoys it an object of "careful pastoral attention." It would be inconvenient if some rales worked both ways. S.

I tL'-se p-ble spectacles or i. krt Im aJ by il JniVfiifU. 1 tale to beoa or.