SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION....Panama (via Galvestoni, March 28th.— Ariot occurred last night,...

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.VOLUME LVII.-NO. 31. SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1887. WHOLE NO. IL2JS.

FOREIGN TOPICS.

THE YACHT DAUNTLESS ARKIYESAT QUEENSTOWX.

Renewal of Warlike Rumors Affect-ing Ijeading Powers—Arrest of

Another Irish l'riest.

[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECOKD-L'NION.I

THE DAI'NTLESS.

She ISrings Vp the Hear In the V:iehtRace in Good Order.

(Jt-EEjcsTOWN, March 28th.—The Daunt-less passed the old head of the Kinsale at3:15 o'clock this afternoon, and it willprobably take her two hours to reach thefinishing line and Roche's Point. A tughas left Queenstown with the presscorrespondents to meet the Dauntless andaccompany her to Roche's Point.

SAFELY AT AXCIIOK.

Qiekkstown, March 28th.—The Daunt-less crossed the finishing line at t>:l>o'clock. Her actual time on the passagewas 16 days, 1 hour, 43 minutes and 10seconds. She has been towed into the har-bor, and is now safely at anchor.

The officers of the Coronet und otheryachts ale greatly pleased with Lite resultof the race, and say it has shown admira-ble qualities in both the yachts. With thedifference in tonnage and length of theyachts, and the extraordinary weatherwhich prevailed during the voyage, theDauntless is thought to have done as wellas her competitor. The ftiends of bothyachts will be entertained by the Ameri-can Royal Cork Yacht Club.

IKCtDKKTS OF THE VOYAGE.

Qi-eesstow.n, March 28th.—All on boardthe Dauntless are well, and the yacht ts i:ias g<. o i shape as when she left Owl's Hen.l.She experienced about the same weatheras the Coronet. A comparison of the logsof the two racers indicates that they fol-lowed about the same course. CaldwellCoU,the owner ofthe Danntleas.says that heencountered more wind than lie bargainedfor. For sixteen hours his boat was obligedto lay to. Once she scudded before the galeunder bare poles. When last seen fromtbe deck of the Coronet, on the evening ofthe start, the Dauntless was steering south-southeast, but during the night her coursewas changed to northeast by east. OnMan Ii l'itii she ran into a heavy cross sea,with a strong southeast gale. Oil was usedwith good effect to break the waves, andthe yacht weathered her first storm weli.The next day the sea was even more turbu-lent and the waves broke over her deck inrapid succession, wrenching the yacht somuch that she began to leak slightly. Thetemperature of both the air and water onthe afternoon ofthe lsth indicated that icewas in close proximity, and it becamenecessary to use great precaution in run-ning. At midnight the thermometer regis-tered 44° and the water •>\u25a0">-. An hourInter the temperature was -lO'\ and thewater 36°. At 8 o'clock on the night ofthe 13th, when n heavy gale was blowingfroui the southwest, a smooth ttre!ch nlwater was run into. Its temperature indi-cated that there were ice'>ergs near. ThereWas a quantity of solid we to Ihe leewardand very near. On the 20lb, 21st and 221there were strong gales. It was on the lustof those days that the Dauntless hove toSince last Thursday the weather was fine.On the 25th a run of 338 miles was made,which is said to be the best ever uuadu by ayacht on the Atlantic ccean.

During one of tbe severe gales two menwere washed from the wheel, and wereonly saved from going overboard by thelu3hings with which they were bouud.TnE SAILORS KEVEL \fi ALE, CL\RET AND

( IIAMr.UiXK.During the storm of the 83d the cockpit

was, on several occasions, tilled with water,and altogether it was a perilous time forthe yacht. On the 24th the sea was ter-ribly rough, and the boat rolled so bjdlythat the water tank burst. The seamenwere consequently put on the smallest pos-sible allowance of water, but later on theywere plentifully supplied With ale andclaiYt. and ultimately with champagne, in-stead ifwater. All on board arrived inthe best of health.

WILL NOT DOWN.

The War Spi-oter In Europe Oniie ;ss

Lively as Kver.New York, March 28th.—The Ster'j Lon-

don correspondent cables : The continentalnews is increasingly warlike. A Berlinspecial comments on the predominance ofRussian inllenccs in the French cabinet,and foreshadows the early resignation ofthe Goblet ministry. The Hungarian \\';*rMinister's circular, recruiting the field tel-pgru;>!i force, is referred to by the Frenchpress as a fresh proof that ihe allied pow-ers are resolved to force France into a war.

Another Berlin special invests the visit ofRoumanian royally to Berlin with diplo-niaiic importance. It asserts that the ad-viceof Germany was asked as toa militarya'.lianee between Ronmania, Sorvia andBulgaria in re.si^tsnoe to Kussia, and thatidea was encouraged.

A Paris special states that public opinii nii; Alsace-Lorraine ia inflamed by the atti-tude of the German Ministry in relation tothe Alsace Diet and the local governmentano institutions. The German garrisons

ing quietly and steadily strengthened.Reports transmitted i:<--t night of mili-

tary rising! in tiie Widdin. Plevna andPhilip listricts came from Belgrade.From quarter comes the information that the Panslavist agitation end up-rising in Belgrade is spreading rapidly, audthai ill• Powers will probably be forcedinto :\u25a0. conflict by events beyond their con-trolbef re •!-.( irpreparations arecompli ted.

A Sofia special discredits the announce-ment that Prince Oscar of Sweden hasbeen accepted by the Powers as Prince ofBulgaria.

TIIK COKBCION BILL.

Alleged Defection of a Number ofCcionittMembers.

"Losdos, March 2Mb.—A conference ofLiberal Unionists will be held at the Dev-onshire House on Thursday, to considertin-coercion bill. An exchange of viewsin the lobbies cm t!:e bill has discithe fact that several Unionists disapproveof the measure, but the mass of the partyconsider its provisions not too strong.

Lord Harlington and Mr. Chamberlainwill give a thorough support to thewholemeasure. The threatened defection ofUnionists will probably not exceed tenvotes, leaving the Government still with apotent majority.

The Parnellites held an informal meet-ing and united in denouncing what theytermed the atrocious character of the coer-cion bill. The measure, they said, con-cealed under its provisions powers for theextinction ofthe liberties of tbe press, pub-lic meeting?, free ppeecti and all individuallights. The Pitrnellttes disregard thethreats, is to continue the debateuntil t'ne second reading of the bill. Theysay that if a protracted sitting results In atest of physical endurance they will beready for the struggle.

It is the opinion of many persons thatBalfour's speech was weak, diffused, con-fused and pomtles3, and that on tbe firstchance he has had to show if be was capa-ble of rising to a great occasion he hasmade a notable failure. Parnell has post-poned the introduction of his amendmentuntil he consults with his colleagues.

DEFIANT DILLON.A Uold Speech in the Kuglish Bouse or

Common*.LORDS*, March 23th.—In the House of

Commons Dillon followed Balfour. Hesaid that this coercion bill would neverpas-s into a law. [Irish cheers] Ifhe be-lieved that tbe people of England werecapable of sanctioning tbe measure hewould give op forever the hope of seeingthe Iri.*hand English shake hands. TheIrish people would be slaves—slave*, in-deed —ifthey submitted to it. Either hewould leave a country where no Irishjuen

could live, unless he lived like a slave; or,ifthe people were willing, he would beproud and happy to lead them in battle.[Cieers ] The measure could only re-sult in causing increased disorgani-zation and in driving the people backto the I errors of former years. [Cheer,i jEarl Spencer, believing his life to be indanger, had the courage to fare, the peopleof Ireland like a man, but small credit ««g

<'ue to the present Government, who didnot know the dangers they were facing.[Cries of " oh! oh! " nnd cheers.] Moremiserable excuses on which to found coer-cion had never been heard. Mr. Balfourhas succeeded in proving nothing but hisown ignorance of the country which hesought to govern, and the sooner he quittedoffice the better tor Ireland and for himself.The Government was practically treatingIrishmen like slaves. They s.mglit to routthem out like vermin. The Governmentoffered the prospect of a favorable laudpurchase bill. If this coercion Mil passedneither the land purchase bill nor anyother Irish measure would be likely to beapplied at the hands of an Knglish Parlia-ment.

Cardinal f;ibl»ong Sees No Danger In theKnights of Labor.

Romk, March 28th.—The textofCardinalGibbons'report on the Knights of Labor,us published in the MentXear <le Rome,shows that several additions have beenmade to the report, as originally published.Referring to the objections urged againstthe organization, the Cardinal says: "It isobjected that in this kind of organiz-ations Catholics mix with Protestantsto the peril of their faith. Among amixed people like ours, the separationof religions in civil afl'aira is notpossible. To suppose that the faith ofCatholics suffers shows an ignorance oftheCatholic workmen of America, who regardthe Church as their mother. They are in-te ligent, instructive, devoted, and ready tog>-e their blood as they give their hard-earned gains for her support and protec-tion." To the question whether it wouldnot be better to have organizations con-ducted by priests, under (liedirect influenceof religion, the Cardinal frankly repliedthat he thinks it neither possible nor neces-sary. "Jn our country." he says, "wehave abundant means ot making Catholicsgood without going so far."

It being objected that the liberty of theseorganizations exposes Catholics to deadlyinfluences and associates more dangerous jthan " even atheists. Communists and An-archists." the Cardinal paid it was ttue, butan attentive examination into the violentStruggles between labor and capital hadconvinced him that it is as unreasonableto attribute violence to theKnights as it is toattribute to tbe Church the folliesand crimesofher children, against which she protests.

English Wheat Market.• Liverpool, March 28tb —Foreign wheatis stagnant. The prospect of ample sup-plies from America, combined with theopening of the season of imports fromRussia, Austria and India, will cause valuesto sink much lower than even now. Theweek's decline in Liverpool amounts to 2d.Flour is irregular and cheaper. Elevencargoes of wheat arrived during the week.One was sold, tiiiht were withdrawn, andtwo remained, A t to-day's market wheatwas depressed. There was no buying, evenat the reduced quotations.

AniircliiHtgDisiwned Ot*.

Vienna, March 28th. —Thirteen of theAnarchists convicted of complicity in theplot to let lire to the city and blow up theImperial Palace at Schonborum with dyna-mite, have been sentenced to imprisonmentat hard labor for terms ranging from oneyear to twenty years. One other was ac-quitted.

Another Defiant Priest.Dim.in, March 2Stb.—Father Ryan, of

the Herbertstown branch uf the NationalLeague, was arrested yesterday, for declin-ing to give evidence regarding his connec-tion with the plan ut campaign, andbrought to Dublin.

A Kint la Panuum.Panama (via Galvestoni, March 28th.—

Ariot occurred last night, owing to a mil-itary otticer resisting arrest. Three menwere killed and several wounded.

A GLORIOUS SEASON.

Splendid I'roapcct fur a Ilouuteous FruitCrop.

San Fr\n< i.-ro. March 2Sth. —[Special.]—Washington Porter, a well-known memberof the Chicago fruitfirm of Porter Bros.,dealers in California fruits, who ha3, incompany with Senator L. W. Buck, ofVac-avttfe (ÜBHtJUI Manager ef the CaliforniaFruit Union), made a tour ofSolano, Yolo,Sacramento and Placer counties, reportsthat he never saw prospects for a full fruitcrop better than the appearances in theabove named counties indicate at present." Everything," said Mr. Porter, in a con-versation to-day, " points to the mostabundant crop of fruit wherever I havegone throughout the State, and, barringsome unforseen occurrence, this willbe thegreatest fruit year ever known to California.But, of course, we cannot discount thefuture too much, and something may hap-pen to blight the prospect. But peopleare not pessimistic, and, consequently, arenot looking for had luck."

Senator Buck cunSj nied the statement ofMr. Porter, and added that in his portionof the State the fruit growers were hopingfor no more rain. "We have had, ' saidhe, "all the raiu we need to perfect ourfruit. Any more would only tend to soltenit and render it less suitable fur shipment.Therefore, in our prayers we ask'for a ces-sation of the spring nuns. The grain-growers, however, want more rain, and Isuppose are praying for it, and the goodI. >rd will have t")deride between US."

Mr. Porter and Senator Buck will startto-morrow morning on a tour of inspectionthrough the counties of AJameda,Clai a and Santa Cruz.

NEVADA.

Blaorelt, the Gold Ilili Hanker, (.Jets offr.lsily.

Virginia < ity. March 28th.—Ib the Dis-trict Court thi - morning, W. H. ISiauve.lt,proprietor of ibe Bank ufQold Hill, whichsuspended in December last daring thestock panic, was called on n charge of em-

(00 from James Hurley. JRising said that to convict, it must beshown that Biauvelt took this money forliis own use and benefit, as the Bank of

Bill was a corporation and BlauveltUs. agent, and the corporation cannot beconvicted of embezzlement. The DisirictAttorney, being unable to prove thi .compelled to enter a nolle prottgtU, a;.defendant was discharged.A Nine-ywar-nlil Uov Slabbed l>y Another.

Vik'mmi. Mar Ii 28th. —Yesterday after-no. :i a squad of youngsters, ranging from7 to 10 yean of ajre, were playing base-ball, when John Hawkins, aged !s.;ii pac -inic by picked us the ball and proceeded tocut the covering into strips. One of theyounger boys, named Jimmy Craze, a:_"'<! 9

. demanded the return of the ball.which Hawkins refused. Craza then spatat him, whereupon Hawkins stabbed < i Bein the vicinity of the kidneys. The bladepenetrated nearly an inch and a-half, andit is thought the wound may prove fatal.

UTAH.

Destruction of a 840,000 I'.i-i.lmce atPromontory.

Salt Lake, March 28th.—A fireat Taylor& Crocker's ranch at Promontory on Satur-day night burned a fine dwelling that cost$30,000. The company's books and paperswere saved, but all else ia a total loss. In-surance, $10,000.

A Firm Goes Up Like Smoke.K«w Yi.ek, March 2Klh.—The Brooklyn

Eaglt say- that ivintiaton <fc Waddell, ofEast Brooklyn, were until a short timeago large dealers in carriages and acncuH-ural implements, and were known all overthe conntry through their traveling agents;that they are now believed to Love goneto Canada; that all their assets have dis-appeared, as also have their books andpapers and their contideniial clerk. Theliabilities of the firm are estimated atnearly $300,0C0. It has been found,so it is said, already that $120,---000 is owing outside of the $80,000of discounted paper in the hands of theAmerican Exchange Bank, and $40,000 olcollateral iv other banks. Homes repre-sented at to-day's meeting hold about $70,---000 of indebtedness.

Chicago Democrats in a Quandary.

Chxcaso, March 20th.—a. m.—Up to mid-night no names had been formally, or evendefinitely, decided upon by the DemocraticCommittee. When the committee met to-nijhtaffairs were in a state of &Uu ijun,and adjournment was again taken to per-mit the sub-committees to resume theirquest for some one to place before the Con-vention, which meets to-morrow t<J liomi-r.&'.e a candidate Ua Mayor.

HOME AFFAIRS.

' A CALIFORNIA STUDENT UETSHIMSELF IXTO TROUBLE

S|>ecii!ations of a Turfman rirgaril-ins California Racers—Dr. Me-

Glrim and His Followers.

ISPECIAL DISI-ATCHES TO THE KECOBD-UNION.J

NOTABLE TVKDDING I'AIJTV.Mr. an<l Mrs. Charles Crocker and Tarty

Start for California To-morrow.X;:w York. March L'«th.—[Special.]—On

Wednesday night, on the J»:15 train, by theNew York Central road, Charles Crocker'sprivate car will leave New York for Cali-fornia. Mr. Crockt-r takes with him, be-sides his wife and daughter, H. If. Alexan-der, C. B. Alexander, Henry Alexander,Mr. MaiHand (college friend of the groomin prospective), Miss Grace Green, a friendof the Crocker family. Henry Alexanderis to ofliciate as the best man at the wed-ding of his brother and Miss Crocker. Kcv.Mr Bpauldlng, unassisted, will perform theceremony at Grace Church. There are tobe eight ushers, mainly ,S.m Francidco gen-tlemen. They will appeal in roomingdrfs, the favors being boutonieres of liliesOl the valley. Miss Crocker's ili-l'Ss i.- .-uidto be a marvel of the dressmaker's art. Itwas made by Worth, under the supervisionof Mrs. White and Mrs. Howard, NewYork's leading modistes. Mrs. Whitemade a special trip to I'aris and broughtback the trousseau with her.

Miss Crocker is already the recipient ofanumber of costly presents, comprisingjeweiry, bric-a-brac, paintings and tete-a-tete sets. Tiflany baa made a small silvertet in the fashionable chrysanthemum pat-tern, which has drawn crowds of SewYork society people to the store. Thegroom's gift to the bride is a pair of soli-taire diamond earrings, for which yourcorrespondent is triven to understand Mr.Alexander has employed collectors forsome months past. They are laid to be\u25a0tones ofunusual size and quality, tip to•he time Miss Harriet Crocker went intomourning she gave a series of dinners,which astonished fashionable New YorkI)}-theirsplendor and exclusiveness. White-law Reid, Theodore Roosevelt (HenryGeorge's rival in the Mayoralty fight . Iman Drayton. Mrs. White Collyer, MiaaButtertifld, Mrs. Graeics, and many othersociety people were among the "invitedguests.

The Crocker party intend .stopping a dayor two at Sail Lake City en route, and willprobably reach San Francisco on the Thurg-oay before K.isu-r.

TtKF LORE.

An Eastern Jockey Dl,niiM> the Meritsof I.eMilini; llorst-s.

Xew York, March 28th.—The TrtkutuBays: W. Donahue, a well-known jockey,thinks there is only one horse in theSor-hurban, and that is The Bard. For DenAli he feels a kind of contempt which hetakes no pains to disguise. A horsethat bleeds in the head is no:win the Surhurban, he says. l>ii| BenAlibleed in the head List year the publicwas not aware of it, but such a thing ispossible, for Ben Ali is an extremely fall-blooded animal, end the Eastern climatemay have ellected him as it did Gardey,another Californian. Hidalgo, in Dona-hue's opinion, is the better horse of Hag-gin's pair. Exile, he says, is dangerous inthe Brooklyn handicap and in the Surbur-ban, but in neither race does he see morethan two or three horses lit to win. Sev-eral mounts have been oilored him in thetwo races, but lie has not decided which toaccept.

In a long article on Haggin's stable theWtrid says : J. B. Haggin and his son, B.

A. Haggin, for some years to come must beimportant factors on the American turf.Whether for good time alone will show.At present the outlook is that they will dogood, both in a racing a«d breeding sense.That they should win a majority of thetwo-year-old stakes run in the Hast thisyear there can be no doubt, seeing thattheir roster of year-old colts and fillu'Sshows• total of 107 head from which toselect, a total never equaled in this or anyother country. As to the strength of thestable, including the three-year-old?, f.ur-year-olds and upwards, probably no oneoutside the stable's husiiie-s office can tellreally the total number of bones that canbe put in training if wanted.

BEECH frK'S SI>TEK.

Mie is tlie Cause ot Further Dupleamnt-nt ss iii the Kam ly.

Xf.w York, March 28th.—Concerningthe story published to the eilerr. thatlieecher'3 youngest sister, Mrs. IsabellaBeecher-Hooker, was refused permission tolook upon the face of her dying brother,an intimate friend of the family said lastnight: "Itis true the lieecher family ob-jected to the presence of Mrs. Hookerdur-inir lhat awful period of allliction, butthere is nothing & it to wonder at Mr.-.Hooker acted in a most nnsisterly way andsniil most cruel things daring th*' Beecber-Tilton trial. She wan simpl; iofataatedwith Victoria Woodhull and n^ed to callher • Victoria, my queen.' This ii'fa'ua-tion induced her to say things of Betwhich wt !v not forgiven. Her associationwith thai woman of luel ! herfrom the family. No-.v, when Mr. IKwas taljcn ii! it was with apoplexy, and bewas unconscious until be died,and .Mrs.

:< r ronld not have spoken to bincould he bi nized her. Herence would simply have been an add!to ihe already great load ot ;:ru-t' that tin.

ler bad to \>-.;:r. Mr. Beecber's ifamily objected to her presence i:i thathouse ::t sm h :::i boor, ami ] have do doubtthat X v. Edward Beecherdid go and askher not to call, although I do not know itaa v !'act. I see no occasj 'ii for any picomment npoa the proceeding. It wasvery wise and entirely proper."

tbi: next comagjioxr.

Mr. II«nley Said to Have no Chnnri- r.irApiiouninc'it.

Washikgtoßi March 2Stb. —[Special.]—The l':e.-iiient is c-xpecte'.l to aanounn'!ni<'.-i of the Cornmiaaion to investigatethe Pacific railroad Mooonta v»-ithi:i a i« »vdaya. Kx-(iovernor Hoadlr, of Übio, ar-rive.! here to-day, and it is thought he maybecbown i';r one <^f the Commissioners.The only person thought to have beenfinally selected is David Littler, of Spring-field, 111., who was recommended by Repre-sentative .Springer. Ex-Oovernor Abhett,of New .Jei>;>\-, is also spoken of as a ible appointee. It can be positively an-nounced that ex-Congre-suian Henley, ofCalifornia, willnot be one of the membersof the Commission.

A BLOODY TBA.OCDT.Two Owners of a Faro Gain*- Shot by

One of Their Patrons.Boston, March L'Sth.— This afternoon

Adolph A. Albrecht, a druggist, was en-gaged in a^ameoi'faro inftgambling houserun by Edward Flannigan and David Lana-han. Albrecht says he defected I-anahanin an attempt to cheat him. and remon-strated with Lanahan; that the latter at-tacked him with an iron bar, whtn he (Al-

.' defense sliot I.unahnnthrough the head, killing him instantly;that Klannigan then attacked him, and hefirtd two shr.it more, one of which enteredFlanoigan'a breast and the other his head.Albrecht is highly educated, and is said tohave wealthy parents.

A Moas-growit Suit Decided.WAMinWHUB, March 2Sth. —A decision

has been rendered by the Supreme Court inthe long-standing case of the United Statesagainst John Paul Jones, administrator ofGeorge McDougall, on appeal from theCourt ol Claims. This suit had its originin a contract entered int'> April 5, !vij. N"-

tween P. M. Woxeoontt, Unite i State*ln-dian Aj?ent in Culifornia, and fii;>r>;<; Me-liiu^ail. to supply certain Indians»>50,(X)0 pounds of beef. Thel>eef wan dulyfurnishetl. aud Indian Agent Wczencmttgave contractor alcDou^pUl iiraf:s <,m theSecretary of the in tenor amou 'uing in theaggregate to $31,200. Tb4lQtfrior Dcpart-nient regarded ttieeofrtnctasnnaatborizedand illegal, and refused to Lm or tbe il.-nfts.December 1. lv--t. n. rj referredthe cafo to the O ii:us, aoder theprovisiorn of .S-<::.; LOO of the revised jsf.iutes, at.d tin- Courtg»v« jiulgruent infavor uf \\i<- ap;>dlee for disalloir-

ing the sum of $10,000 claimed in additionto tlie judgment under t!ie terms of thecontract. From this judgment both partiesappealed, the Government insisting thatthe claimant oughtnot torecover anything,while the latter maintained that heought to have had Judgment for $19,300more. This Conrt holds that the contractof April .">, 1852; upon which this claim isbased, imposed no Je^til obligation upoathe United States and that the judgment of:the Court ofClaims in tavorol' McDougaU'sadministrator was erroneous. The judg-nicnt is therefor.' reversed and Ute case re-manded with directions to1 dismiss the pe-tition. The opinion is by fistiee llarlan.

Technical Fatal Ilncrmlntil.

Wauumow, March 28th.—lie Collectorof Customs at Philadelphia lta»submittedfor the decision of the Treasury Depflrt-

r tbe question as to which .-hail beconsidered the country of exportation inthe ease of certain I'ersian wool which ar-rived at Philadelphia from Locdo», con-signed to local merchants. The Appraiserestimated the dutiable value ofthe wool atits market value in London on the date ofexportation. The importers protestedagainet this action, and represented :hatthe merchandise was purchased at Bngdadtor shipment at BaSSOiah to the port In (beInited .Slates as directly as the mean? oftransportation would allow, London b9n>ga port of trans-shipment, occasioned by thefact that there is no direct communication

I from IJassorah to Philadelphia. They hoHI therefore, that the market value of t ifI wool at Uassorah on the dste of exporta-

tion is the value to be estimated for thepurpose of tiling the classification of tl c

I woo!. In a letter to tbt» Collector at Phila-delphia on the subject, Acting SecretaryFairehild says thai under tho provisions of•the wool schedule the duty on wools id de-pendent upon the " value at the last port orplace whence imported to the UnitedStates." The f.uiction.s of Appraisers arc,therefore, be e:i;.v. restricted to the findingof the last port of shipment, which theyare to determine by all reasonable meansin their power, and from this decision theonly remedy accorded the importers is areapnraitement.

Clmiifii!*iv Mail Routes.Washikoton, March 28th.—[Special.] —I A Postottice has been established at Mel-

rose, Alamcda county, and Henry C. Clarkcommiisioned as Postmaster.

Changes in star-route schedules havebeen ordered as follows :

\\".\ ;< (from May toi'lberUOth)—Leave Williams Mondays,

Wednesdays and Fridays at L' !•. K. and ar-rive at Sulphur Creek by 7:1.") p. m. Leave

| Sulphur Creek Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays at 7 a. m. ana arrive at Williams

jby 12:20 p.m. Prom.October Ist to April130th —I.tave Williams Monday's, Wednes-days and Fridays at 7 a. m. and arrive at

inrCreek by 12:19 p.m. Leave Sul-phur Creek Tuesdays, Thursdays and

lays at 7 A. :.i. and arrive at Williamsby 12:16 r. m.

Leave Shingle Springs daily, except Sun-al 11:10 v. m. and arrivoat I'lacerville

by 12:30 P.M. Leave I'lacerville daily, ex-Jnndayv, at 9 a. m. an arrive at Shin-

Bptings by 10:20 \. m.Protection of Lulce Por's,

Washutotoh, March ZBth.—The NavyDepartment is still prosecuting tlie in-quiries bptran some tine ago relative to theabilityof 111 • - railways and canals of thecountry to transport boats and naval ma-terial from sea and inland waters. Jt hasbeen learned that the facilities of the ex-isting railroads is limited to the ability oftransport boats of an extreme length of 110

while tho Erie Canal willpermit thepassage from the Atlantic Ocean to thetabes of torpedo boats 100 feet in length.As torpedo cratt are i.ecessary for the de-fense of the lake ports, and are not re-quired to be as seaworthy and as large asthose intended for protection of the sea-cnast, it is believed that the existing facili-ties arc sufficient. The tact that these in-quiries were begun more than a year agois regarded by the naval officers as a sutli-

Intanswer to any inference that might

tirawn to the ellect that they indicate'paration for a possible struggle growingt of the fisheries dispute.Middle-IVeieht Fight iv rhlladclphla.'iulapelpiiia, March 28th. —The fightween Jimmy Mitchell, of this city, andddy Smith, of Brooklyn, for the Pulicc

Gazette's diamond belt and the light-weightcharapiottßhip of America, took place to-liL-iit on the fifth Hoor of a building in theh.art of the city. Sixteen rounds werefought, when the fight wa3 declared drawn,amid .1 scene of wild confusion. In

Ilirsi.eight rounds Mitchell acted

c iiitiously, apparently lacking eonfi-je, but after that he regained his nerveit was plain to all that Smith was over-ched. In the sixteenth round Mitchellck Smith a heavy blow in the stomach,

causing him to fall on bit (ace from sheerweakness. Then tlie seconds rushed in,and their wrangling caused a general rashof spectators t.i the ring A. ci f dis-order ensued, in the midst of which the

\u25a0 declared the fight a draw.IIUFirst Crop <>r WiM Oats.

Boston. March 28th.—Charles B. Tit-. a Harvard student, and Edith Ogles-by, daughter of Louise Paullin, a leadingmember of the Carletou Opera Comjiany,of New York, were married in the TombsPolice Court yesterday, in the presence oftbe bride's mother, Judire Forsaith and acouple of policemen. Titcomb hail no Ideaoi marrying Edith until yesterday, whenhe met her mother, and she 1 himtiiat if he was level-beadi d be would marryiier daughter withoutPfortber ado. 11.Ibis view <\u25a0'< tb«cas*and the kni t was tied.Young Titcorob is £5 years o!d. lie ha!!*firom Oakland, Gal. The bride is a stoutblonde, 23 years old.

i'.ro Trouble at MrGlyiuiN Clmrrli.KKW YORK, March 28th. —There was a

\u25a0 ::i St. Btepben's.Some over-iealoas

Is of i'r. HcOlynn, the late pa.-:or,bad placed certain decorations and in

; i!;.i.n the lerly i ccupied l.yand after the services wen- ended y--

terday a body of police entered the church! and proceeded to remove them. Onej woman assaulted an i (Beer, and the |had to expel the crowd by force. The deco-

ere gathered from the street mryes as mementoes. In the

melee one boy was badly hurt by being; trampled upon,

Ulaiiict to Camp on Sherman's Trail.Ni:u York. Bfarcb -~-ih.—Jame.sG, lilaine

in consiilintinn with someof biated Republican friends, and

among the rest with Mr. Jones, Chairmanof the Republican National Committee.He is going to Indian Territory to visit adaughter, and report is current that before

j he return* home he will be likely to acceptsundry invitation*, already awaiting bin,to address the people of the Southwest onthe leading questions of the day. In sodoing he will follow as closely as possible

I in the wake of Senator Sherman, speakingin IxmisTille, St. Lonta and Kantai < Sty.

Stocks In »«• York.Xkw York. March 28th.—The move-

I nient in the stock market, which began latelast week, made further progress to-day,for the first time this year, showing all theindications of a bull movement. Itwasthe lirst really active day for many weeks,and while there was nothing like a boomin any cue stock, or group of slocks, thesteady though slow appreciation of values

g-iinearly the entire day.Tbe ltiiliiii-ni'fand Ohio.

bw Yokk, March L'Stb.— Interest in theImore and Ohio deal was renewed to-.. by the sodden departure of Kranlc C.

liollins for liaitimore, on a special trainthis morning, ami there in strong confirma-tion of the reports connecting the Atchisonwith the deal.

A Suit lor Salary.WiSKDrOTOir, -March juth.—[Special ]—

Ex- jonjutmiisn I'"Se, ofKhode island, i.asbegun suit in the Court of Claims againstthe GoveniTiient for fIQ.OOO. Page waselected to succeed Representative I"ierce,deceased, and took his seat eeven da.fore the expiration *»f Cotigrea*. Heii«:m«i pay tor the full term, an;l wasgiven pay only for tbe time he occupiedhis seat.

" l'oli<-<- Gaiautt 1* to the FrontNew Yokk. March 28th. —Uicbard K.

Fox has i;oti!ir«s Messrs. ISiisu andowner of th< i.Xvvuk-i i;ii'i Dattntltes, thathe will, tirtou receipt of their approval,offffl a $5.C|PJ(> cup for a remrn rare betweenthe yachts, irom i'a.-tne 1, Ire! mil, to SandyHook, N. j.

Denver I'nliiisx.I> itvER, Marcii :'vli.—Tbe Democratic

Cit 7 CooventiOn tlii^ afternoon liominatedi V, ~\v. Dale forCity Attorney, Cbcrlta E.' falmadgefor Auditor, K. K. Morrall forClerk and Ralph Vaodieei for Treasurer.

PACIFIC COAST.

GOLDESSOX COSVICTED OF «$£-DEB IS THE FIRST DEGREE.

[ Harry Wifies ttt Trot Against HisIJecord—Oeaili of the I'remier

ol" British Columbia -Etc.

.traciAi. amn3%m to tbi kecobd uniok.j

JUBXXCa TRICMPHS.OoHilMuii <;ulliy«r Murter in the First

Degree.EUxpFaurcuoo, March Pftth. [rTpnrinl]

A- amenta wer« coadbded today in itieewe i lexander Gotdenson, < Imrged withti:.- murder of tho ecbeolgir] Matnie Kellyon Nov?r'jlier 10th lust. The ' v>urt Imme-diately chafed the jur,-. which retired atfco7 ip. v. iin! i.Tiaon, who was present intin: CiHirSroimi, was taken to liis prisoncell, locate in tlie sai»« building wherethe Court was held, to remain there untilthe jury wt r̂eady to report. The Court-room was niil of spectators, who waitedpatiently lur the verdict. About 4:45 thejury announced that they were ready to re-

port, ami the prisoner »\u25a0«?• sent for. Hianet expressed great unxiety :»s to the re-sult. He hov,«ver attempted to hide hisfears by a vain endeavor tMmile. Tenminutes later the jurors tiled into Court

; and took their wb,"Have you arrived ata verdict, geiitle-

men of the jury"" inquired thejiThe foreman, stepping forward -aid that

they had, and then read : "The I'eople vs.Alexander Goldenson. The jury in thoabove entitled case linds the defendantjjniltyofmurder in the first deg*ee."

Upon hearing the verdict a number ofpersone attempted a noisy detnoaetratioi).Several clapped iheir hands, ami others,more demonstrative, (tamped their feet.This wad soon stopped by the Judge.tub mantra, wow \u25a0\u25a0mujn the tebdict,Atlected a pleasant look, and sought en-couragement by looking at his brother.In this, however, he was disappointed, a-his brother's fare was equally as pale ashis own. Mrs. lioldenson, who had beenin constant attendance during the tiial,was not present when the veruict was ren-dered.

SENTENCE ON SATTJHMLX.

Judt'o Murphy announced that he-wouldentence next Saturday, and the Court

then adjourned.HflgTllttlf lreitlout..

Oakulkb, March 28th.—[By Postal Tele-graph.]—A fanner named John Brainwho lives on Michael Biggins' raaeb, whileretaining home from a vivt to 'Hklandyesterday afternoon, met with a \u25a0seriousaccident. He waa driving along at the in-

:ion of Dwighl tray and Sun Pablotvenne, when hit 'runaway.Mr. Bramatead at ill" time had an npenknife in ins band, and wai thrown fromihi; wagon. \- be fell t!hu leg and severed tin irtery. liewas taken borne, bul Wed so freely that itwas feareit he would die. At last accounts,however, he was mil >,: danger.

A ISoy Hun Our.

Oaki.ami, March 2Sib.— [By Postal Tel-egraph ]—Robert Kerns, 1:2 years of age,was rtui over at the corner of Tenth andBroadway at -:!\u25a0> this afternoon, by a buggydriven by John H. Church. The boy ranin front of ttie vehicle and was knockeddown. He was carried into a drug store,where it was ascertained that his only in-juries were a few bruises.

Harry Wilkea Will Trot.San I'ram i?i \u0084, March 28th.—In order

to atone to some extent for the general dis-appointment felt over the announcementthat Oliver K. will not be able to trotagainst Harry \Vilke3 next Saturday. T. \V.Hinchman, manager of the Day Districttrack, has arranged to have Wilkes trot onthat day to beat his best record _: 1 ia purse of $2,000. There are many Ka.st-ern turfmen who came ben in witness thegreat race, and they will be to some extentcompensated for tlioir trouble and expeuseby seeing Wilkes go against time.

A Dynamiter Sentenced.

Mki:i ki>, March 2Stb. — Sheriff (iivensthis morning escorted three recruits toserve in the Suite Prison for terms as fol-lows : David Humphreys, the dynamiter,convicted of placing a can of powder inthe stove of farmer IJichie with intent todestroy property and hfr, near Snelliag,wa sentenced to serve two yean and lined.$2 500, and in default of payment toservein addition one day for each dollarof theline remaining unpaid. M. MePhersonand Thomas Hums, convicted jointly ofrobbery, were sentenced to one year each.

The Siinta Auitu SUtWe.

Los Axsxusa, March 28tb.— McLtllan,[iOcky Baldwin a trainer, says the follow-ing borcea will be placed by Baldwin thecoming season : Volante, Lucky 8., Mollie

irthy'a Last, Peadennts, Laredo, Bo-nita, Kslrella, (JrisKie. Viiitigeur, Ooliab,El Monte, Solid Silver, Olen Almond andMi.~s Ford. The two-year-olda ar<> Won-derland, Prinoe Charlie, Telilla and !'u-ente. UcLellan aaya they will be thestrongesl string that ever lefi Californiatot the Bast. Be t/.inka El Monte andPeadennts will be heard from.

A Miird*i4'rSciili'iucil.Sab Jea* March 28th.—< harlea Goslaw,

convii i murder ol Henry A. Grantoa,oa the 19th of Jannary last,

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 3v Ige ]'•• I icii iliis luorn-

ing to !)i'!i :.• 20th Ol May. Anappeal to the Bo] n me Comil will probablybe taken.

i*r'<J^e fur til*S.-llinas.

Paso Roblos, March ->i\i. —Mi

with the Pacific Bridge Company to builda Pratt tnua bridge ai iliuaa riveratthiaplace. It willI I long,withthrefl Bpans, and t;< \>• \u25a0•\u25a0 roadway sixteenfeet in the efcar. Th( to be com*pleted inside oi sixty days.

S.tn .Ins;' Items.

Sa^s JToas, Maroh 28th.—Al 1:30 o'clocktliismornimr tbe !' Mrs. tiallway,No. 1.7- South Second street, whs destroyedby Ore, supposed to r Incendiary.

W' rk on the now hotel will soon bebegun. Articles of incorporation have been

and enough stock subscribed to in-sure succi

BAmsa owunmiA.

Oeatlt of Prrmlrr Siii)ttx'- I.iputenant-

novrriuir Inaugurated.

Vii-toi:m, March L'Stli.—Hon. llu^li Nel-son was formally sworn in as Lieutenant-Bovernor of British ColnmWa ;!iis after-noon, by SirM. B, Begbie, Chief Justice, inthe presence of the judiciary and membersof Parliament and the ! Legis-lature.

Hon. Wrn. Smyth*, Premier of tbeProvince, died tlii^ afternoon, niter alenetliy illness of Brighi's disease. He wasI~< vi-ars of aye, and had been a member ofthe Legislature'since the Confederation in(871, ai:d I'remier since 1883 lie wts awr;r..-r on the San Francisco Vhronhle inIS>7.

CODOBa —" Brown's Bronchial Trochrs'*nre a cure remedy f..r Oonghs and SoreThroat. lV> cents a hox.

CHASOED DAILYFOB C H. GUMAJf-MARCfI29,1887.

this 3Vfl:on3xrii^rc3r,COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK:

FIVE GREAT BARGAINS!FISCT STRIPE TWILLED STAIR LISEN, 10 touts per yard. IOne Lot of MEDIUM NARROW LIKES TORCHON LACES, 10 I

(\u25a0nts per do/en yards.

MIXED ADAMANTINE PINS, in boxes containing oue-halfpound (e<|iial to seven ordinary papers), for 12 cents.

LADIES' KID OPERA SLIPPERS, Bfi cents a pair.

WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, 5 cents per yard.

ANOTHER INVOICE OF

10 CASES OF MILLINERYReceived Yesterday from MESSRS HILL BROTHERS, Hew fork.

New Shanes in Hats; New Designs in Ribbons;New Styles in Ornaments, Gauzes, Grenadines,Flowers, Ostrich Tips, etc.

SEE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW.

In the Midst oFSpring Goods!They coma crowding in on every hand. HoYelties that are more novel than ever.Our New Ladies' Hosiery is command- Something Xew in Large Colored

in_- widespread attention. An X.xlii- FloweredSwi3ses(eitra-fineqnali!y),bition thai is a treat to look ai—all at 48 corns per yard.New Design*- Xew Colorh.p in Black or White ]!ea,lc.l Dress PanelsLisle Hose of a superior qnality at and Fronts £ 2r, to £t 60.Nts; many New Stnpea at the \u0084 ... ..'* ,T T,. ,_, ,

price. A Silk Lisle Thread in Something Lxtra-sjood in Ladies BlackStripea, that are rich in .lerseys, at $1 50, witu plaits in back.

colors, at*: 25. One Extra-fine Quality Cashmere-finishJersey, with plaited urus-grain s ;ik

There ta a freshness in Egyptian and vest front and silk lace embroidered,Oriental Laei-s, that is meeting with at $•">.

i favor this season. Our assort- y[ne Car-hmere-finish .Tersevs, braidedment U large in Cream Tan White, and plaited vest frol!t. at fa 75-Cardinal, Black, Garnet and Beige. „ T . , 'Prices from 5 cej.ts per yard and Hew Lawns, 5 cents per yard,upwards. Xew Crinkled Seersuckers, 7 cents per

yard.Oriental Lace Flouncing, in AVhite New Fancr-stripe Canvas Suitings, 10and Cream Cardinal on Black, and ccnt3 : vard

P &•tcru on Black, in various widths, .. o . . " .... . „ .tip to a yard wide, at 70 cents $1 New SlnYe and *'guTed Batiste, 15\u25a0?! 1", and $1 35 per yard; Medium cents per yard.and Narrow to match* 8 to 36 cents. Barbara Colored Lace-work Checks, 25

cents per yard.All-over Oriental Lace Net, 85 cents AU Remnants left over ,rom our sa ieptr yara. on Saturday last will be closed outJust In!—Fine Cambric and Swiss Em- to-day at the same lowprices.

broideries, with insertion to match, An unusual freshness and brightnessin all widths; All-overEmbroideries, in our importations of New Springin great variety. ' Millinery now daily arriving.

Noa. 714 and 716 J Hint, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Sacramento

HMTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,DEALERS IN

Hardware, IronJSteel and Coal.Mill, Mining and Blacksmith Supplies!

THE "GtOTTIj.I^" &T*JE*.j£l.TT T3TJIMCI»!

n (THE EES'.' IN THE MARKET.) fl

|f TWO AND FOUR-POINT

California and Glidden Barb Wire ISPORTIXG GOODS!—Winchester, Marlin and Ballard Rides.

t&~ Builders' and Mechanics' Supplies of every description.» -A. CJ n. -A. 3VX 13 3KT T O . iptfluTha

A. C KR. KD. F. AMBDEN.

SWEETSER & AMSDEN,Ror.l ISstato nnci Insurance Agontß,

*3T" Hay? For Hale Desirable Dwelling Houses, l'rices, troni 81,0(10 to 56.009. SiI ;;LE CITY LOTS. FAJUfnra LAND, in lartce er.a small tracts, from i to 1.560 acres.

to Lm-mmumii r.-nt rtom sis to 923.

Car M O3NTES"X' TO LOA3ST! "®«Office: No. 1012 Fourth strest (west side), between J and X, Sacramento.

A. C S :. Notary Public. lp

FB6ITS, SEEDS AMt PRODCCE.p. T. CCETIR^ R. A. CUBTM. J. P. MTRPHY.

CURTIS BROS. & CO.(BHCCOMOrs to B. DeBEKNAHDI £ CO.),

WHOLESALE ABO RETAIL DEALEESM of all kinds of

FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH,AND

General Produce.Careful attention given to the Selection and

Packing of Choice Fruits and Vegetables forDintsnt Markets.Nos. 308 and3lo Xst., Sacramento, Cal.

lptf

VV. H. WOOD & CO.ssors to LYON & CTHTI.S),

TfTHOJUESAUI DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA\V 1 roJnce and Fruit.

Potatoes, Beans, Butter,Honey. Dried Fruits, Seeds, Etc.

Hot, 117 to 135 Jst ?tf) Sacramento.

H. G. MAY & CO.,Bm. 1-8 and 430 X street, Sacraim-nto,— sinwiES ok —FRUIT. PEODCCE, LAME. POULTRY. FISH

iKxxls carefully selecte<l forcountry trade. Box 437. Telephone :;?. lm

S. GERSON & CO..eeo J Street,

SACRAMENTO CAL.

/"IKNERAL OeiOnSBION MFJ'.CHAXTS AND\j[ Wholesale DeHlers in Foreigrn and Domes-tic Fruits, Nuts. etc. Orders for Produce willreceive prompt ::tteut;on.

-icunjfUts solicited. tf

itoaE^K;7¥rkoost. c. c. barxis. teank skeoort

GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,\u25a0yssors to GREGORY A CO.),

Nos. 129 and I'iB J street, Sacramento,

\XTHOI.FB »LEDEALERS INPRODUCE AND jW X- '.ocks of Potatoes Vegetables,

Green and Dried Frolts, Beans, Alfaifo,Butter,Ens, Choewi, Poultry, etc., always on hand.Orders a;ied at lowest rate*. tf

MATJTrnnTk restored, a tu>. jimrrn.!pnc«

cttu»..ng Tremmture Dycay, Nervous I'h»vmg trle>l Inviiin t v,,'j

known rcmr.iv. h.iji di*<*OTerpd a simple self-rare,:>• will M"n<l FREE tn hl« btUw stfftrrrs.

Iddrcsf. C J. MASON. P. O. Box 31TS. Haw Voii-lyTjThs

TJ3 DERTAKERS.

D. McK-Vr-,8O» J street Sacramento,

MAJTUFACrrrKBR AND PEALKR IN HAK-"i al! L-rniie?. Saddles nnd Dollars,

Hor< i lothing, Robrs, whips, etc. We have onhand a large stock of Hngle Buggy Harness, allhand maile. from SlO up. lp

REEVES & LONG,XT ND-HIITAKEIIO,609 J at., bet. Sixthand Seventh (north aide).

WK KF.i:P ON lIAXD A com- -_^

plcte Stock ofCoffins and Caskets.«3sSAlso, Shronds of every description. Ordersfrom cityor country willreceive prompt atten-tion, d*y or night. EMBALMING done in thebest manner. :it reasonable rates. tf

W. J. KAVANAUCH,

No. fJU J »t., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

4I.WAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-meut of Metallic and Wooden Casket*,

lluHa! Coses. Coffius and Shrouds furnished.(oCin orders will receive prompt attention onsljort notice, and at the lowest rates. Officeoi>en day and night. ixt-<S

J. FRANK CLARK?COUNTY COROXEB & UNDERTAKER,

Ho. 1017 Fourth St., bet. J and K.

ALWAY3ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETEStoci of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the

coast. Country orders, day or night, will rectivc prompt attention. Tklkpho.se Ntmbke,IM. GEO. H. CL4RK, Funeral Director.

4p-tfFRITZ & MILLER,

UNDBRTAKEH6,

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLENinth tiul X streets. Complete stock of

Umiertiikers 'Goods constantly on hand. Cityand country orders promptly attended to, day ornigb:. at reas made rates. Telephone IS6. 4p

NEVV~YORK MARKET.1030 and 1032 X Street ..Sacrmnento.

QPAREKIES AMD PORK, AND ALL KINDSO of Kre»h and ~"aH Meats. Every variety of

\u25a0•? fresh ever)- day. Also, Ham, Baronunii Laid at the most reasonable prices. Beetand Mutton by the carcass, side or quarter,shipped to all parts of the country. All orderspromptly a;teuded to.

lp ODELL £ HERZOQ, Proprietors.

MISCELLAM OTIS.

FOR RHEUMATISM.fi'Aftera lapse of yean statement confirming

the rjfftracy r/ St. Jacob) Oil and its permanentcures, arc given U!uw.Front an Indian Missionary, March, 1883

Su Alphonsus Church, Glen's Kalis, N. Y.lam kept in bed by rheumatism,crip-

jile'l,nnd am trying Bt. Jacob* Oil. (mo\u25a0ingle application fused the pain and gavomo comfortable >-li-op.

KEY. L. Hi St. ONGE, P. P.From Same 4 Years Later—Permanently Cured.

Glen's Falls, N. V., Oct. 29,1M8.ErarTthlng (Wedto relieve me until I

tried St. Jacobs oil. One application is .suftjcieiit to st>>p pain in ten minute 4*; avery few applications reduced the swellingInmy joints ami cured me.

KEY. ]\u0084 N.ST.OXGE, P.P.

From a Leading Lawyer—April, IBB2—Cured.The sworn statement of l>:ivi<l .l~[n>use,

Tfn , New Haven, Ct.. avers in imrartanprT*'l had severo rlieiinuiiism in arm, lmnd,leir and foot 1used a bottle of St. JacobsOH aud obtained a cure."

From Saute 4 Year* Later—Permanent.New i[.!\u25a0 \u25a0 :i,(t.. n.iv 1.1

I ha<l severe rIH-uinatisin.wliich diiablcdme and one bottle ofSt. JacolarOfi curedme. Iconsider ita good thing.

DAVIDsTROI'SE.

From .One Attended Like a Child—^Say, 1882.Krnmer, SnvderOi., I\:n.n.

I had rliemuatL-ia so badly tiley tendedmelikea<lii!.l. 1 used two botueiof^bJacobs Oiland uiu vow wcllns ever.

JOHN FIELD.From Srtmo 4 Tears Later—KoKetuin.

Kramer. Pnydor Co., Penna., rWr..", 186G,Myjoints audliml'^ were oontraeted un«l

(woven. Two bottle* ofSt. Jac \u25a0 \u25a0

tirelyeradicated the dLiea^e. Today ian:astout, hearty man. JOHN FIELD.

THE CIIAELES A. VOGKL£RCO.. Baltimore, >M.

Jt3f- Allpersons rsiNo St. Jacob* Oil or :Ftar Cour/h Care,uill by tending abRHand n hiditry ofthtirea^, rrrrire ,\i>vi'i:mki>..

tKEE FROM OPIATES AKDPOISOiI.

SAFE. rtKPtcsure. z£rv jlh*PROMPT. faS^ --ATDRCOGIST3 AND UEALESS.

IHEpiini.ruA. TIKiKLEBCO, LALTI3OSF, luJ.

Specdilv!and pcnnnnmtlrrnrciihyrcliifrWlstnr*.*It:il«:m:oriVi!<lCherry. Thencircmnrlrr-fcits. O't ttif .'Hiliiine.vhli 1l Is signed" 1. J'.r 1 iS"on tho -wrapper. Prepared by >-: >:i W. FowuA. i l., ii roK. : Kid by ..!1 dealen.

apai-lyTiiThSAvfly

\u25a0H^<^ • Hit. I Ihl.Cirsl'ATl.M'fl^s?®A-i>iM'BASStTIC ELASTICIRiJSS

r:JV^f< v/ Original n.-.-l Dnt.v (Ikscine

1} /Sk1^ C'ectrioTruo-,. I\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0if.vt. i:<>lainer14 / ?J\ fu>v f(,-.vtv:r. I'^ti,ur!>re!it'vt'«cvrry

V\ /'vV''I1''- H;i-ri:rc'! ;(h.m-;um-. I''ftab.lfl7S.V-n.! f..r Fro Illu^trM rnmi.h!.:t NoL

304 NORTH STXTS STK^ET. ST. LOTTIS. MO.704 SAOTENTO ST.. 8 S V V '\u25a0' "UC'SCO. fifll..

rorlQ-lplmTuThS

JOSEPH HAHN & CO.,Cor. l'ifth anil J »ts., Sacramento,

Wholesale Druggists.

DEALERSIS CVCSTICBODA,POTASH, nWhale OilSoap ard Solvhor, in 'j;l;'M"flQj»tities to suit, and It Sun Franc.sco prices. \MNo charge (brCATttte. 4J^

j»S-FkE.-SH V.UTIXE receivcl daily. In

SHE~RMA|\ <56 r/\nis.crt,T>EAL ESTATE A>'D IKBDBAHCB AIjENIS.

Fire Assets Represented, $38,000,000Life & Accident Assets, do., $109,171,982

LIBERALAND PROMPT ADJUSTJIESTS.1007 Fourth Street [lp-tf] Sacramento.

"leXgTTe wine r y iSACRAMENTO,

M. 9. NKVI3 Proprietor.

All the Best Braodl ol

I-istock. <;rdcrs !»brontl solicited, lp

EBNER BROS.,pCTOBTEBfI A\D WHOLESALE DEALERS INi- wens Avn hqvobs,!16 and 118 X St., !:et. Front and Becoad, Sac'to.

A6KN"TS TOK THE CELSSKATm

rOHMXKVAND<JKK.VI> CB .UIFAfISK,Ipi3

KOHLER & CHASE,AS rBAACXSCO.

HPOE BAND IS3TKTJ-- and Bund ; -mns HiidOrgaus. ' 'ni;-.-<n-.TiiThHA-fftf

Bell Conservatory Co., Sacramento, Cal.OQ

ty, 00. *9- OUR SPRING STOCK i= th« choicest everoffered on the <>>»st. embracing many NOVEL-TIr> of recent introduction. Send mr NEWFKN'K LIST, now in Press. Ip-Aw

STORAGE!Sacramento Fireproof \7arehouses,

FOOT OF Q AND X StKEKTS.

W CAPAOTY. 30,000 TON^.lp-lm Applyto RICIIARL!- A KNOT.

SARSMLLA!The Best Blqco Purifier and

Tonic Alterative in use.Itcures disease oriidnatisjfroni adlsordered

Ftatocftln'BlooclDrl.iver. It ii:V!._ rat. stho Stomncli. Liver and BoireLs, re-li«yiog UyNpepsia. Indigestion andConstipation: restores tho Appetiteand incnases and msdmi ;bo Fl<>«n.It Btimnltt<-8 tfc«. MAver and KidneTM

to health; action, I»iililies the Blood a&dBeautiiU s the Complexion.

Sold by all Druggists.

417 Sansome Street, S. F.mri7-:ci'pi.;;>3

CUT THIS OUT.

1887 CALENDAR! 1887TIIK

PRETTIEST, CUTEST, TASTIESTCALENDAR

MMI THt

PARLOR, BEDROOM OR OFFICE,fun Ijc had by piir.rtaKiDga Kox of

Dr.C.McLANE'SCELJSHUATKU

LIVER PILLS.rnuK. .-> <• srt*.

FOE SALS BY A. L DRUGGISTS,Haßwtbe wrapper, whs nAi

two <•»-« Flams, «r« irHI ln«u unn you thoCalm.iiratil Hac. i;Illl'-

TLEMIKfJ B&O3., Ptttttorr, Pa.

' H"V'. ll»i* Ai'.v^rtKi-u^.-i.twi.litlicwrjp'l^|