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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
DAHLT rsit-i SJEKIES— TOL. ITII.-XO.MM.DALLY ftECOUtt&EWES-VOL.JJ'V.-SO. 1655.
SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH <), 1882.
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.The Chinese Bill In the Senate-Ed-
munds firm lv Ills Decllnailon—Knll-road Accident In Tennessee—formida-ble Blot nt Omaha— Flood Beports—Krrelpts or the Hew York redestrians
—Two Men Una Down by a Train- Etc.
[SI'ECUL USPATCBZS TO TDK RECORD INION ]
Washixcto.n, March Rth.—The AlcoholicLiquor Commtsaion hiIcame up.
Bayard's motion to commit it to the Ft*nance Committee was rejected by a vote cf20 to19, a party vote, except that Cameron(Wis. ) voted aye with the Democrats, and
)avfs (III.)and George voted no.The bill was then laid aside, and the
Chinese billproceeded with, and Piatt, op-posed it. - *• .
Piatt continued speaking until after 3o'clock. \•?"\u25a0:;.-';;';. :''f".
A vote was then taken on Ingalls' amend-ment, toreduce tho period of suspension fr.iv20 to 10 years, and it was lost by a tie vote of23 ayes against 23 noes.
Tte affirmative vote included at least fourSenators who, while preferring the 10 yearsperiod, will nevertheless prefer to vote forthe longer period than vote against the bill.Several Senators who are in favor of passingthe bill without amendment were absenttemporarily.
The vote in detail was as follows :Ayes
—Aldricli, Allison, Blair, Brown,
Cockrell, Conger, Davis of Illinois, Dawes,Edmund', Frye. Harris, Hoar, Ingalls, Jsck-son, Laph»m, McDill. McMillen, Mitchell,Morrill, Saunders, Sewel!, Sherman andTeller— 23.
Noes ßayard, B?cV, Call, Cameron ofWisconsin, Cik?, Fair, Farley, Garland,George, Hal*?, Hampton, Hill of Colorado,Jonas, Jones of Nevada, McPberscn, Msxey,Miller of California, Mil-r 61 New York,Morgan, Hansom, Slater, Vest and Walker—23.
Pairs were announced between Davis ofWest Virginia, Saulsbur}*, Butler, Johnson,Kellogg, Jones of Florida? ant Grover,against the amendment, and Windom, Ferry,Hawley, Piatt, Pn,;h, Rollins and VanWyck iv the affirmative.
Camden v.'*salso paired.Hoar rose and resumed the discussion, .'it
the close of which, On motion of Brown, anamendment was adapted allnwiu:the Chi-nese to make their signatures by u-.arks wi:ha witness.
An amendment was also adopted, provid-ing that the bill shall not tako effect untilninety days after its passage,
—Hals then moved an adjournment, and
there being on division 25 ayes against 22noes, the presiding officer, at 0:10 declaredthe Senate adjourned, without opportunitybeing afforded for a cdl of the ayes audir>es ;so the billwent over till to-morrow.
The Ouliouk In Bemrd to the ChineseHill.
Washington, March Bth.—The mest inter-esting feature of the Senate proceedings onthe Chinese bill to-day was the vole onItgalio' amendment to reduce the period ofsuspension from twenty years to ten years,which was lost only by a tie vote. Whenthe billis reported from the Committee of theWhole of th-> Senate, this amendment willbeagain effered, and will again ail rd a test ofth; strength of the cnt-and-ont supporters ofHe bill as it stands, abd of the strength ofthe combined enemies and half-heartedfriends of the measure. Meanwhile an anal-ysis of the vote taken to-day, in connectionwith the fulllistof Senators who were abteutor announced as paired, indicates that the hillwillpass by a clear mijoiity of at least fiveor six, even if the attempt to reduce the termof suspension shall again be unsuccessful, andthat with the proposed or some other mate-rial reduction this majority wouldbe largelyincreased. The 23 Senators who were recordedagainst tho amendment are of course reliablesupporters of the billin its uresent form, andto thisnumber must be nd ithe seven whowere announced as paired on the same sideof the question, i'hi thirty Senators whovoted, or were announced m paired, iv favorof the anieudu ent include fur, namely,Cockrel!, -Tiler, Harris and Jackson, whoare considered ci-tiiu to vote for tha Ii.lwith the twenty years' suspension clause un-altered ,inesse their preterence iv this re-gard be overruled, and Pendleton, who wjs
temporarily detained lro*n the Senate cham-ber (Ivy, is known to favor th*j bill as it,stands; this leaves thirteen Senators unac-counted for, whose positions on the mainquestion are believed to be as follows :Against the billinany form
—Anthony. Can
-eton of Pennsylvania and Hillof Oeorgis.For the bill
—Girinsn. Groome, Lamar,
Vane*, Voorhees and Williams. 1) mbtful—
Login, M-hone, Plumb and Sawyer. Itwillthus be teen that, assuming equal activityand equal success by the friends and oppo-nents of the billin securieffethe attendance of
.absentees, cr obtaining pairs for them beforethe bill reaches the stage of dial action,its pas-age by the Senate in the mostdesirable form is probable, and its piS3agewith a reduced term cf suspension is certain.Tae friends of the bill are very confident,also, that incas3 tbe term of suspension isshortened in the Senate, the original provis-ion can be restored in the House, and finallyretained tlj.-ough the instrumentality of afriendly committee of conference. The voteon adjournment this afternoon had no signifi-cance except a desire of a small majority ofSenators to go to dinner, instead of remain-ing to listen to several threatened speeches.Itis in fact doubtful whether tho motionwouldnot have been voted down had any op-portunity been effcted for the opponents ofarij Mirnmeat to demand a rollcall,but JudgeDavis instantly followed up his announce-ment that on a dirkion there were 23 ayesagainst 23 noes by bringing down his gavelwith a resounding thud, and declaring "Theayes have it,and the Senate stands adjourneduntil tomorrow." His capacious stomachevidently felt the need cf replenishing, andthe Senate greeted his announcement with ageneral laugh and sympathetic nods of ap-proval. Itis not likely that anything wouldhave been gained, however, by attempting tocrowd the billthrough this evening. ThePacific coast Senators believe that in a fullerSenate to morrow it will have greaterstrength, and that to-morrow's session willbring itto the final test.
House of Representatives.Washington. March Bih.
—li^ed, from the
Committee on link's, reported back amend-ments to the rules. The chief addition is aclause that the House, on motion to go to thecommittee, may designate the bill first to beconsidered. The report was hidover. -.:-.if:'\u25a0'..
Haskell moved to consider the business onthe Speaker's table, so 'as to get at thepolygamy bilL Agreed to by a vote of111to 86.
The billappropriating a quarter of a mill-ion topurchase the Freedm in's Pank p.sued ;also the bill directing the Secrettry of Warto pay 57,.>00 to the Army of the Cumber-land, to aid in the erection of a statue toGeneral Garfield.
The next bill was the anti-polygamy bill,but before its consideration the House ad-journed. 'J*' J
The Supreme Judgeship. •
Washington, March 8 h.—
Presidenthas urged Senator imunds to reconsider hisdeclination ofthe Supreme Judgeship, and hasrefrained from making another aoDointnaent,thinking that he could persuade Edmunds toaccept it;but the friends of the latter whoenjoy his confidence say he willnot consentunder any circumstances to accept. SenatorDavis of Illinoisis very anxious to have Ed-munds appointed 11the Supreme Bench, anditis said the request was made through himto Edmunds to reconsider. Itis evident thatEdmunds is .firmin bis declination, and tbePresident is now satisfied of this fact.
Washington, March Bik—ltisnot impos-sible that Senator Edmunds may accept theSupreme Court Justiceship.
Dome-tie vs. Foreign Mineral Waters.Washington, March Bth.—A sharp fight
is inprogress here between the proprietors ofdomestic mineral waters and the owners andagents of
"Apollinaris water. Attorney-Gen-
eral MacVeagh decided that Apollinaru is anartificial water, and therefore-dutiable. Sec-retary Folger recently reversed this decision,and decided that Apollimris was entitled toeater this country with payment of ru-tom dues. Aresolution is pending in Con-gress directing the Secretary of the Treasurynot to take any steps toward carrying out hisdecision until there can be an opportunityforinvestigating the question as to whethtrApollinarisis entitled to be placed onthe freelist. AMe legal talent has be*n employed onboth sides. Ex-Senator Conk ing is siiitobe counsel for the Apollinaris ißarest', andto have received a cash fee of $50 000.
Union Paelfle Railroad— Annual Sleeting.. Nsw YORK. March B'h.—At the annualmeeting of the Union Pacific Railroad dmpany to-day - the following Directors wereelected ::fSidney Dillon, Eliiha Atkins.Frederick L.Ames, Ezra H. Baker, S. H.H. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter. David DjwesGrenville M. Dodge, T. T. Eckert, Jay.\u25a0\u25a0**: .-*. \u25a0'-.-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_,: --\u25a0- \u25a0
Gcu'J, Sal « Humphreys. Russell Sage, Au-gustus Schell, William 11. Scott and JohnSharp. At a subsequent meeting of the Di-rectors, Sidney Dillon was re-elected Prtsi-dent, and a quarterly dividend of one andthree* fourths was declared. The total earn-ices this year were (21,258,817; Is* year,$22 455.131. Kxpepses this year, *J12,450.---343; last year. $10 515.119. Net eariirg**this year, $11,778,474, against '$11,910,015last year. Toe decrease in the net earningsi-i accounted for by t«:* fact that tie c.-m-
--*pacy laid $5?0 791 worth of railsin excess iIlast year. The debt of tho company is§4 035,078, which is mors than covered byavailable bonds, securities and supplies onha*,d. The company holds securities ofotherroadß amounting to $51,773,000, rf which$22 Ofo COt) are par and pay dividends, andover $25,000,000 net two and a half per cent,per annum to the company. ? .JJ
'
Labor Troubles nt On all:*. Serious Blot.Omaha, March S*.h
—The Burlinytou ai:d
Missouri Kiilroad Company recently pur-chased several blocks" near the levee, to givethem additional room for handling freightandon which to eiect a large freight depot. Tindays ago Jam?* Stephenson, who got the con-tract for grading these grounds, put 106 ttenat work at $1 25 per day, and in a day ,\u25a0••
two they struck for 61 JO, which was con-ceded, and they then demauded $1 75, whichwas refused. Nnmerous meetings have beenheld, and all the laboring men have stood bythe strikers. The result is that tho OmahaLabor Union composed of over 1,000 mem-bers has been organized, and this Unionhas fixed the price of coaimon day labor inOxaha s' 61 to per day. An enthusiss'.icmeeting was held at the Academy of Musiclast evening, and it was resolved to have ac . id parade and demonstration this after-noon, in which laboring men and the mechan-ics and other Unions \u25a0:,-\u25a0\u25a0• participate. Theobject was tochow sympathy for the strikersand to demonstrate the strength of the labor-ing classes. At 2 o'clock this afternoon theassembly took place at Jefferson Square, andover 2,000 men formed in line, and headed bya baud of music, matched through the princi-pal streets, along the lias of which thou-sands and thousands of pcrplj gatheredto see the prooeaion. Among, thosewho j.iced in the procession w.rea large force of laborers and mechanicsfro*n the Union Pacific shops, where over1,500 men are employed. Tho Union Pacificshops were nearly allclose daring the aiter-Loon ia consequence. OilM;nday last the--11. end M. took Iold of the matter of gradingtheir own grounds, and 1\u25a0::: a special trainto this city from PiaUsmouth v, lit100 labor-ers and put them at woik under the protec-lion of fifty special policemen. The workcontinued all day,and at night the train wilhthe men was tun back to Piattsmoath. Thesame programme was carried out yes. * Iand this morning without disturbance ;but this afternoon the prrcts-.ioiiof the Labor I'uion finally marchedto tie P. and M. grounds and brokeranks. The P. nrd M.workmen tied, someleaving behind them coats and dinner pai's.The horses were rat from the scrapers andturned loose, and tools were scattered inevery direction. Thousand* cf people steedon the huh bluffs watching the riotous pro*ceedirgs wilh iutense interest ami anxiety.Th.* special policemen wete roughly handled,and. ten stars were torn from their breast*',and many of thou were oMiged to leave thegrouuds. Near the steam shovel two apt aalpolicemen were badly poundid with clubs,biutally kicked and severely injured. OneB. and M. shoveler drew a revolver and,would have been torn to pieces bad not threeregular policemen escorted him to a place ofsafety. Another B. and M. workman wasbally pounded, receiving some severewounds. A special pidiceu.aa who wasstanding on ttio water-tank of the steam-thovel was bombarde Iwith stones and fn /.en
pieces ol tilt, »nd finally drew a large re-volver, and, pointing it at the tr^wd, malethem stand buck for a moment. Atthis timethere was a r^poit, aud it was claimed bysoma that he fired, while others said a manin the crowd fired. The special policemanwas now hit in the eye with a piece offrozen dirt and was knocked down, lie thencrawled into the caboose of the steam shovel,and v/bs. finally taken away by a regularpoliceman, tosave hi:*,, from the fury of themob, who wanted to throw himinto the river.Several other exciting distn:bance« occurred.Itwas finally announced that th? P. and M.would not attempt to do any more work to-
day, and a prominent striker said they shoulddo no mora work on any other diy lor lesthan $1 75 per ilr-.y. The mob dispersed at5 o'clock. Considerable excitement prevails,and fears are entertained that the worst isnot over. Mayor Bajd willprobably call onGovernor Nance for military protection forallthi laborers who wish to go to work forthe P. and M
'Itis likely that a strong mili-tary force willbe put on duty at once.Another Purchase by Ex (Governor Plan-
ford—A Horse villia Glorious It<cord.CHICAGO, March B,h.
—The Tribune to-
morrow will announce the purchase by ex-Governor Stanford, of California, of the cele-brate.! tmting stallion Piedmont, who has arecord <f 2:171, owned by S. J. Morgan, ofthis city. Mr.Stanford saw Piedmont lastTuesday for the first tiui», and after a shoitride behind him dossil the trade, paying-530,000 for the animal. Piedmont is by Al-mont, and in 1875 won a 4-year-cld stake,getting a record ol 2:30.|. He did not trotagain until 187!', when he was defeated intwo races. The following spring he washandled by Peter & Johnson, and since thenhas trotted seventeen races, winning four-teen, taking second money tn two and thirdin one. In l!*S0 he won the stake for 2:30stalltocs here in 2:'_'l.},aud last year cipturedthe free* far-all stallion race, tiottir.g thefourth heat in 2:17.1 Santa Claus is the onlystallion that ever beat him (Piedmont) in ar.ce, and Piedmont beat him litre last July.Tbe Governor also purchased from Mr. Mor-gan the 0-year-old mare Happy Dream, byHappy Medium, and willbrted her to Elec-tioneer. ?- T'J?Jesse Jautcs Captured Again After a Be-
vere right.
Kansas City (Mo). March Bth— A. pis-
senger arrived on the Wabash train this morn-ing who siid that while ho was waiting forthe train at Moberly, a She/iff* nffiear en-tered the depot there, hiving just arrivedfrom the west, looking very pair, worn at dbespattered, aud told an exciting story, which,if true, willcause much rejoicing aming ra.l-road officials. He said Jesse James was cap-tured last evening at sums place in Kansas
—the p»*>senger did not remember the exactlocation after a determined and bloodyfight, in which he killed seven pursu-ing officers and wounded three others.Jesse l.i.i'..":!f is said to have been shotfull of holes, and it is impossible for himto live. The outlaw was surrounded at a logcabin ia the midst of heavy timber, where heand a companion, supposed to be Ed. Miller,were hiding. They were asleep when the cf-Setts arrived, but the door of the hut was se-curely barricaded. They made a desperateresistance, aud killed the seven officers whilean attempt was being made to bitter downthe door from the outside. Jesses compan-ion was shot dead. The officer whotold thestory claimed to have been with the party,and had just reached Moberly by train. Thestory isgenerally discredited.
'
The l.iiin.iu Hatter Once More.Chicago, March Sth.—Scoville ishere with
Guitetu'd manuscript for a book describingthe trial. Scoville will also write a book.He claims that the trial was unfair, and thatshortly after the assassination a secret sessionof the Cabinet was held, at which DistrictAttorney Corkhill and detective office'swere present, at which the cocclcsion wasunanimously expressed that Guiteau iwascrazy. Notwithstanding this and Attor-ney-General M*cVeajih's frequent statementof bis belief that Ciuiteuu was insane,Mr. Corkhill persisted in the prosecution.Upon thispointCorkhill,inconversation witha reporter, said that the only persons withwhom he coaferred as to the advisability ofprosecuting the prisoner were physicians.
John W. Guiteau has discovered that tbegushing Jersey girl who wrote letters to Gui-teau during the trial, describing her wealth,etc., lived in a tumble-down hou-e, of whicha wisher woman was the chief tenant. i"fi\u25a0
Blame and the President— Logan's Health.Washington, March Bth.
—Blame's pres-
ence at the President's dinner caused somesurprise, but the .President has steadilyignored Blaise's war on him, and has treatedhim as cordially as passible. :
Senator Logan iibetter, but is no1,ab'.o tobe out.International Convention ofTelegraphers.
CtticiXSATl, Blared 8;h.—
The Interna-tional Convention of Telegraphers to be heldhere March 15,1iwillnumber among its dele-gates pro iitn-nt telegraphers from all partsof the United States and Canal. lle-RMOfIMhave already hfianreceived from m* reihanCOwho willattend, representing 3,000telegrapher?. The Iced committee has nihil;
[a nple arrangements. :J Western Itil-11 Telrgnpll Company.-New York,?; March 8-h.
—quarterly
fl'a'*- ient tf trie ffm'.era Union shows thenet revenues , for the quarter coding Decem-ber Jilst to be 81,731.235. .Deducting the ap-propriation Ifor.dividends, the surplus Jan-
=j rr--^.__---'.:-r.r.r-v.Sr_,.r-—*r,, ;-*..-...^jt'tk .-r__i__t-_s=__s__t
jvary Ist was $1,033,273. The'**l'"]^jf
since tho American Union \u25a0 '\u25a0'id ._•»•* dP.• Company were absorbed have been J737.900.IGrrss revenues, 310,5C3.(X 0. The surplus is. $A*6,PB)». A dividend has h'ti declared,payable April15th. fyf
Flood report*.Memphis, March B;h.—The river is sta-
tionary hire. The levee is stillintact. AtHelena COO men arc |«M*dim it. A*An*'trim, Mis?., the liver has cut through thetown, destroying the principal buiidin.vs, andthe situation is hourly growing do']>er:»te.
INew Oklsanh, March Bth.—No furtherlevee ibeaters are reported.
St. Loom, March Si:'--—
Two thousanddollars in money aid provisions was raised
. for the reliefof the flood.sufferers to-day on'Change.
Washington, March 8 b.—The Secretaryof War has sent I'll 0 more rations to "Mem-phis.
Railroad •irrldrnt,
Kno.Wll.le(Teen.), March B'.b.—
Yester-day a passenger ar.il I• J;:- train was wreckedon the Knoxvi'le ai.ilOfi ,iBailie-Minear thiscity. Eight men were wounded, but nonefatal}*. The engine ami two cars passedsafely over the f resile, bat tho -sit two
—a
box car nnd mail car fell through, A carcontaining negro laborers was left pitchedupon the embankment.
Hit* \u25a0.pr-isii*** Kstalr.Pkovidekck (R. I),March >_.—In the
Supreme Court this morning Justices '-ess
ana Tiiliitghaet rendered '.| iuious in the mat*ter cf the sale of the *\ r * ;i>Iestate, rejectingthe HIifMr.Lsphaui (,33 cuts on the dol-lar), and advisitig the sa.a of thu property inbulk by public auction. Jo.: Potter ren-dered a dissenting pinion. Prior to It-., con-vening of the Court an off*r lapurchase
—the
fifthone made thus far—waa delivered to the.lud.es in their private (Hi *a. The bid was$2 900,000, or 520.000 more than that madeby Mr. Lipham. The eff i* was received toolate tube considered hy the Court.
Eiiiii'tnii.mid IJurllilil'iLetter.New Yi'BK,March 8 h
—Yrsterdity m ru-
ing the Sun published a Utter written byGarfield in 1863 which itthcled somewhat onRostcnns, The latter was seen yesterday bya Waal in a nt*-p indvnt, and s*id: "Ihad no idea at the time thai iwas hsrooringa person capable of tuch fa'wnew and double*dealing, or there would have been a Court*martial at nee Idid not lot k for such anexhibition of Garfield's cS&r»cter as this, andam sorry that the letter, ever saw the light.Itshould never have been written, for itis a;compound of untruths end exaggerations,"fy'f The i: stou Murder.Boston, March 8 :*.* An ex-policeman is
suspected of the murder cr Mrs, Billyester-day. Tho policemen ara severely ceoturtdtor allowing him t.iesCS| i*.lire New lurk Walking Itatrh-E3xm:-
SOUIC l»ivlitcnit*.
Niw York, March B.h.—llazail to-daygot $9,380 ol the gate inor.er, and $9 000Bwetpstakes'; Fittgsrald got $1,750 ; Non-mac, $2,251; Hart, $1,693 jliv.i.**,$1,126;Sullivan, $750.
Released from n Charge of I'.unirr.
Denver (Col.-), March 8 The China-man w!i iwas arrested on 'i charge of (::*.'.;r-dering Wing Chong Monday night provedan alibi and was released. Too murdererrobbed his victim of 3200 to $300. Then* isnoclue to the perpetrator.
Presidential Ulnnr.r.Washington, March Btb.
—President
Atthur save a dinner to-night to members ofthe Cabinet and numbers of the Senate,withtheir wives, in return for the hospital-ities of the winter. JKx-Sicretary BUii \u25a0*,
Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Wadswortb, Miss Fre-liughujsen and Miss Beale were among theguests.
A Dying I'liuliist.New Yobk, March
—Johnny Dwyer,
the pugilist, is said to bo dyiuj; of consump-lion in a Brooklyn hospital.
Two M<*« Kuu Over by :.Train.Chicago, March B.h. -Charles Peterson
and 01ifSkog, two Swede*, were rundownby a Michigan Southern train near SmithChicago to-day. Peterson was blatantlykilled, and Sk»g cannot live.('raxed .Tbrnujlj BeMjtlnws Excitement.
CHICAGO, March Bth.—
The Tinta' Rich*mond (tiiii ) special Bays :Four oises are re-ported of women becoming insane uoar herefrom religious excitement, bron>ht .on by arevival.
Tlicriuoxue'rie*!.New Yokk, Mirc'i B;ti•— Midnight.—
Thermometer :Highest 41', lowest 29*.(JHiCACi'.Marc'i 8
-.h.
—Thermometer: High-
est 30", lowest 30*.Train Wreckers Arrested.
St. Loom, March B.b.—Five train-wn-ck-ers of the Iron Mountain road have beenarrested here.
DAILY IPwß!> twos -st,' 18lvolthc IIM'ilGEjl I*.
TELEGRAPHIC.SPECIAL TO THE RECORD -UNION.
DOMESTIC.
An Aged Couple Kobbed and Murdered.(JJhari.ottlviij.f. (Vs.),March S.h.—John
O. Masey aod wife, an agod couple livingnear here and possessed of considerablemeans, were found 'murdered this morning intheir house and their money gone.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Public t'onliilencc Holered.Paris, March Bth.
—It is said • that sinoe
the subsidence of the crisis from £0 000,000 to40,000,000 francs of stock, chiefly cash sj.ecu-
lative kinds, has been ab. orbed by the invest-ingpublic, and that largo amounts have beenoffered the promoters of the revival of theUnion Generate.
A.New Balcli ofCardinals.Rome, March Bth.— tho approaching
Consistory the Pope "will create seven newCardinals, including Most Biv.Dr.McCabe,Archbishop of Dublin. Itisunderstood thatthis expretses the Pope's approval of the ef-forts of Archbishop McCabe made in behalfof the cause of law and order inIreland.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Suits for Itallroad Faxes.Stockton*, March 8;h.
—The District At-
torney for San Joaquin county has begun suitin the Superior Curt against the CentralPacific Bailroad Company to recover $14,-
--'.llO 74 for taxes for 1880, 5 pel cent. a-Jdedfor the non payment of such taxes, 10 percent, for attorney's fees, and 2 percent. permonth interest from December 27, ISBO ;alsoagainst the San Pablo and Tulare RailroadCompiny to recover $1,237 00, with the samecosts as in the form- esse, and against theStockton and Cnpncroplis liailroidCompanyto recover $5,711 57, with cii-ts aided.
Dedicating a Temple;San Diego, March 8;b —
The corner stoneof the M-Bou'c t;mpie was laid yesterdaywith Masonic ceremonies. Collector W. W.Bower?, acting Deputy Grand Master ifOddFellows, participated. W. J. Hunsaker wastha orator. Business was almost universallysuspended during the ceremonies. A largenumher of country people attended. Not anaccident marred the proceeding*, althoughthe throng about the building wat> very great.
Arson Trial .it 8-in Jone.',
San Jose, March B*.b.—The examinationof Captain C. H. and Mrs. Mary Rodgersonthe charge of arson was commenced yesleni-ybefore Justice Veuve. Muchinterest isman-feated in the proceedings.. Ton testimonyyesterday was uoimportar,'.. The Donovan.
—Susie, Belle and their brother— will testifyto-day. One ofthe greatest mysteries rf thiscase is the identity of the prosecutor. He firstretained D. M.Delm-ts, and then, on his re-fusal to continue in the case, he retained W.M.Lorell, who it now prosecuting the case.
San Francisco Stock Sales.HOHHcro uaruoa. I \u25a0, \u25a0
,San FEANcrsoo, March 8, 1881.
1850phlr 3 6" 200 Confidence 12>o Mexican SjirtJJ &0 Bentun CWiiCOo310Gould * C..3 iZirrS 0 300Andes *,0o150 Hen AHelen _',_ 4305. Nevada. Tlrr-jla California. 3t'(s*3s. 1.9 Utah-. 4*064Wißavnge I*s 50>.'xche<iutr....«....450
165) C.Virginia 80@8ie C* FiV.i 7fta6f<;30iChollar I'0 750 Overman 45a650Potosl I IDO-'iiMice. ..700075 Hale* Nor..1lt(<»i 1! 63)Union WiftrUl90 C. -Point 35td30' 2 0Alt. ..... Sis*33 •
£7 Y.Jacket 3**t i ICO Challenge -I.Tc3 0AJ ha.. 1 20
'75 Scorpion 79v>s0e
1565 Belcher. 20@2E0l.''.:'./. aVTXRROOH trustor*.
4?6E reka ....**§l6jICOfttav ...10e151 Helmont 50* 40) Tioga. 2Sfl
25 S. Bell »l t»Mouo 1 2575 Manhattan 1. 150 Bulger. 185
125 Mi.Diablo. ... fi«*6! 50 Bechtet 35c1100 Albion 2$_<!_•*& ISONoonday SVi
ICO Wales Sici 70BodloT 1 it:400 E. Mt.Diablo. 25' KOSil* r King 16itoo Eu. tunnel IM 270 Be tyo*J*feal .'se420 Bodt- 460*1 t_] **OOenJ»olutin fide120 So. Nevada 6. '»Pinal 3 40(33 35
Why be so fearfulover disordered kidneys ?Kidney- willcure it.
THE DAILYRECORD-UNION, 1\u25a0 attSefiostOSscatSacraiacmo as second cits- matter
PUBLISHED BY TUB
Sacramento Publishing Company.IVJSI.H.MILLS,General Manager.
Fnbllcatlon Office,Third at., bet. J aud B..THK DAILYRECORD-UJMOX
Ispublished every ilajof the week, Sundays excepted.For one year , , $10 00JForsix months..... , 5 00For three mouths 3 00Ten copies one year, to one address 80 00. Subscribers served by Carriers at Twenty-FiveCents per week. InaH Interior cities and towns thepaper can be bad of the pi_icii.ilPeriodical Dealest,Newsmen and Agents. .Advertising Kates InDailyBecord-rn ion.Oae Square, 1 time ....?1 00Que Square, _ times. 175Oue Square, 3 time, • •\u25a0•••••
- 50Bach additional time. 50
1Week. _ Weeks. 1MonthHalfSquare, Istpage.. ....53 50 *350 $5 00Half Square, 2.lpat,*e 3 50 C 00 8 0)Half Square, 3.1page 300 450 600Half Square, -fthpage 2 00 3 00 4 OtOne Square, Ist pa**** 3 50 5 00 7 0)One Square, 2dpaje 6 00 7 00 10 0)One Square. 3d page ;..4 00 6 00 8 00One Square, Ithmap 3 00 400 0 00
Star Notices, to fa-How reading matter, twenty-five•ants a line for each Insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses toLet,Society Meetings, ate., of fivelines or less, willheInserted inthe DailyRkcojid-Uniok as follows:Onetime 2"*centsThree times 50 centsOne week....; 75 cents
Seven words to constitute a Sue.\u25a0
•the weekly I'.YIOV
[Publfahtrtl in seml-weckly part*],IiIssued on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee\comprising Ei:ht, Pans ineach issue, or Sixteen Pageseach we k, ami in the rtw*:.;* _ri and most desir bioHome, News and Literary Journal published on »HaPaclfi.-coa t. *.','..;Terms, One Year , $3 CO
Senil-Vt'ccßlj lnloa AaverSlslas Batefenaif Square. 1lima SI 08Each additional time 50One Square, 1tlina 2 00Kachadditional time 1CO
fSUITS,BEEJ3S and produce.
W. R. STRUNG & CO.,
Wholesale Comimssioii Merchant.axe dx.vlsps di
___ r____
orCAXIFDKMAdUEEJi JJKD DRIED FJCITTS
NUTS. HONET, SEEDAnd t.e ci*"l '.Jcnn *,::.11-.*.
s6T Allorders promt- Jv attended to. Address :W. R. STRONG & CO.,
mS-lplm Nos. 0,8 and 10 J street. Sacramento.A. MOOSKR. 8. 6KR.*.7a
S. GERSOM & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANDPei'.lcrs in
imported Had Domestic F;-ul!», Vecela-7;' b!e», Sets, Etc.,
NO. 220 J street, between Second and Third. Sacra.meuto. uiJJ'-lm
D. DKBKRMARDr. Jig. C».M"U.
D. DEBERiNARDI &CO.,WBOIC3AUI COMMISrIO.t DHAIRR3 Di
Butter. E^gs, Poultry, Vegetables,(Trait. Figliand ('encru.l Produce.
fe'J7-lplm
LYON&BARNES,/Commission merchants and dealers aProduce, Vegctanlrs, Kaftrr, Ecxs, Cbecse,Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Bear:?, etc]
ALFALFA SEEDtW Potato-s in car-load lots or less.fc;3-li-tf Yon 21 tr.l23 .Istreet.
FRUIT DEALERS,:"-;'? A.'JC<_VB-i_X_ m
l
HAVINGREMOVED TO MORECOMMODIOUSpremises, we have enlarged our stock. We
offer yon cho _ Apples, free from worms, Lemons.Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, CannedGoods, etc., at verylow prices.M. T. BREWER & CO.,
1006 to 1010 Second street, betweeu J and K.Sacra-roeiito. *•-'- fe22-tf
EUOSSKJ.OaEOORT. VKA.NK OKIMORT.CItARLMF. DILUM'N.
GREGORY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA'» Produce and Fruit. Full stock of Keaiis.Batter, »!*2s, Alfnlla,Poultry,Houry. Etc.Always on band. Prompt attention given toorders
and satisfaction guaranteed.fe*2l-lptf Nos. l.'s anal l»S J Street.
\u0084.
,...MAjigrg^GTON & MAY,
WUOIJfSILK DKALKKS IN
FPTiitry,Fish,Same, Batter, <s^iECUS and HtK«i:r p. onr.x*'''''^*
AW Country crdet.-i a spcsialty. "ffijiFCET«I.\ Hl'lhH, HFIH AMI X STS.
fe-C-lplm -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.;
FINEST MEATS OF ALL"KINDSATC. WEISEL A CO.'S, WHOLESALE _W__g
and retail Butchers and Pork Pack-*»i___»ers, 726 and 726J L street soli at lowest £___**=-rates. Also best lard. Hides, tallow ana twitsbought and sold oncommission,, and money advancedon the same. «ar Highest market price paid for Fata°X*. fel9-4olm
NEW YORK MARKET.« OK\EV OF TENTH AND X SIfIEKTS.
M' ¥. ODELL (SUCCkSSOR TDa; \u0084,''\u25a0'. M. M. Odell ASon), Whole- /SEJr"T3Isa c and Retail Dealer inall kinds ofMEATS. Highest Cash' Prices paid -____V_____\Lfor livestock. Allcountry orders promptly atteud«d'"\u25a0 , felg-'plm
HOTELS ASP RES-TAffR&ivTRNEW CAMPJ RESTAURANT
AND OYSTER HOUSE, .509 X Street^ betwrrn Fiflh and Slxlli.
EXCELLENT ME*.L-i AT ALL <**".hours, si.d board by the week «r/ ff\month. fa lv_jnAW Good Meals for Fifteen Cents. v
'/
"\u25a03- lm LAMKINBROJ^., Proprietors
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEAi.-
oisTKtt AJf» chop norsE,Tlilrd Street, ilelweea J and X
\u25a0VTEXT DOOR TO RECORD-UNION*-' office. Open day and night. _?^NfA t̂\
A. J. SENATZ, Proprietor. \*)%ji/\u25a0•7-- *\u25a0-* felO-tplm
HELVETIA HOUSE.
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN .1 AND.., SACRA-mento -Good board and l.Hliring.
X. HOLDKNER andJ. GEMSCH, '.i::-J*
lYoprictors. >\u25a0
AW Farmers and Dairymen can aln-ays find goodmilkers and butter-makers at this louse. fe"io-4plyr
STATE HOUSE.Corner Tenth and X Streets, Sarrainenie.
H ELDRED, PROPRIETOR— Board and lods.• ing at the most reasonable rates. Bar wisbilliard rooms attached. Street cars pass the doerevery fiveminutes.tyFree omnibus toana irvmthe House, feil-'nlu
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
LOS ANGELES, CAL—
$1 60 TO *2 56 PERday. The Pkoord-I.'nion is always found inmy
reading room-
T. W. STr.OBRIUCE. felS 4plm
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.CORNER SEVENTH AND X STREETS, SAC-—
First-class in every respect. TheLargest, Finest and Best- Ventilated Hotelin the city.RATES— $3, «2 50 and iiper day, according to
room. Free Bus to and from the Hotel.J. McNASSER (late of Denver),
fet-lplm \u25a0
-Proprietor.
HOTEL LANQHAM,
/"IORNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, SACRA
mento— Strictly first-class, on the European plan.
Floe coach rom Railroad Depot. Fine sample rooms.
feltplm TERRY & CO.', Managers.
UNION HOTEL.
SECOND AND X STREETS, SACRAMENTO,Cal. Rooms. 60 cents and $1 per day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors andcigars. Hot lunch daily from *J*a. __ till2r. tt.
W. O. ("JOE") BOWERS,fel.4plm Proprietor.
_—__—_—_
STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.MEOIIOCKO A LAVES,
NOS. 50, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST.,SACRAMENTO.IT dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies!Ha ufacturers of Maltand all kinds of Meals, etc.Oa.meal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bass for sals.gents Buckeye MillsFlour. MarvsHlle. felT-to
THE VERY CHOICESTSMOKED HEAD CHEESE, TONGUE SAUSAGE
SEVALAT SAUSVGE, ITALIANS \U3AGE.BON!LESS HAM, CREAM CHEESE, GENUINESWISS CHEESE, etc.. just received from the East.Besides FRESH SAUSAGES «if all kinds receivedevery other da/ from be-t San Francisco manufact-ory,at
X*. JB ATJMI.E,tMJ strut. ..[•***B?lp6m].J?Allsold stlowe t prices.
!i«^U5J*^V?i^"J*'-7i^^'(*^-*-a/f\\vi;-.*!«*\u25a0i»;--Si"Ji*'_»*-.L"^*.'a*ra"wt,*i»:j~.*. .*.™s-k-~-i
SAM fBAl?(-ISGO CABDS.
SAN FRANCISCO *.vr
Business DirectoryCG-HICUXiTURAI. IMPLEMENTS.David K.llawley—lmporter and Dealer in Agri-
cultural Implements, and Acent of lion's Im-proved U. S. Standard Scales. Xo. 37 Market street.
FranK Bros.— General Ag'ts Walter A.Wood Mow-ingand Heaping Machine Co., 319iS'il Marketst.
Ccnrge A.Bavls AVo —Manufacturers' Agonts,327 anil 329 Market street. *.•*."
Bailor A Hamilton— ItipOlters of A?nc;iltiir:<l
Implements and Hardware *, Agents of the lieniciaAgricultural Works, 7 to 19 Front street.
ARTISTS.Hoaseworth— Optician and Photoin-pber, So. 12
Montgomery street. Established in 1351.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.Healer* nusiness Tollrsc (of the Bryant A
Stratton Chain of Co!i-*<,'cs). E. P. Hfc.ALDf.ndy C. WOODBURY, Proprietors, No. 24 Poststreet, near Kearny, .°. ¥\u0084 Cal. Terms— ?4o perquarter, payable in 30 days.
Fa<*loe. Business folieze and T'le^ntphleInstitute— Scholarship, to. lull BnaiaCourse, 870). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr ,and 'I A.Robinson, Pioprietore, No. 320 Post street, oppo-site Union Square, S. ¥\u0084 Cal. Send it Circulars.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.gtai«*l»ah-»r Bros. Mannfii'lnrlna «'«.—Re-
pository, 31 Market street. A.H. Isliam, Manager
DRY GOODS.The Whit's nouse— oldest Dry Goods House. in San Franciswi. We import direct fror_i tbe
principal mans in Europe, consequently can selllower than any other house in the trade. Countryorders attended to.- J. W. Davidson & Co., Noe.im and 103 Kearny street. San Francisco.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.Justin Gates.— Pioneer Drui.'gist, removed to 722
Montgomery St., S. F. Country orders solicited'
EDUCATIONAL.School of Civil Enclncerlng. Surveying.Drawingand Assaying. 2*Post st. A. an der Naillen.
The Berkeley i;jmßß,lnm-l Flrst-cla«Academical Institution, affords a Classical,Literary, Scientific and Business Education. For
cataioitucs or particulars, address JOHN F.BUUKIS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Ca.
HAT3.Herrmann, The Hatter— 835 Kearny street,
near Pino. The finest hats at the lowes*. pn«s.Factory :No.17 Belden street.
PAVSTAKE, IRON, STEEL, El*"*,
Marcus K.iSawley ACo.-Importers of Hard-ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 301,302,305, _'.'and 309 Market street, San Francisco.
METALS,STOVES, RANGES, ETC*..W. W. Moulngne A Co.—lmporters of Stoves
R-'.nges and Sheet Iron, Marl-lcir.ed JiantcisOrates and Tiles. Manufact i.-»i-s of Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nog 119 lit!
11*. 118 and 118 Battery stree*
MILLINERSThe Ban*it*n'*:-' popular Mi'iint:/ Establish-
ment. B. S. Hirsch *Co., No. 748 Mu-fcet stree' .Strict attention to orders from the interior
RESTAURANTS.rnmpl's Original Italian Krstanrant has
reopened under the management of N. Oiambonl,Campi's former partner. Nos. 631 and 533 Clay
St., near Montgomery. Everything first-class,
Swain* FimiMlv Bakery sn<l DiningSaloon— No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes,
Ice cream, cysten, Jelliee, etc.. constantly on hand.Families supplied. _
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS. ??the Cntta Per;ha and Rubber Mannfaei*
uring Company— Slanufacturers o' Rubber Gooi sof every .iesenption. Patentees of the celebraUd"Ma'tese Cross Brand" Caroolized Hose. CornirFust and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
Davis AKellostZ—Pioneer Manufacturers ofCarsAnn Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc Importersand Dealeis In Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods.No. 34 California street. *, ..':'
STATIONERS, PRINTERS ETC.H. t«. i'roeker ACo.—Importing and Macul^ot.
Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, No?.215. 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.Wellmnn, Peek A Co.—lmporters and Whole-
sale Grocery and iters in Tobacco and Cigars,Nee. 126 to 132 Maiket, and No. 28 California.
Tafter, Ilnrker A Co.—lmporters and WholesaleGrocers, Nos. 103 and 110 California street
SACRAMENTO REOORO-UNION.San Francisco Oilier, No. 531 California
street.—
J. H. Sliarpe, Agent.
CARRIAGES, ftABSTEgS. "ETC
OAHRIAGrESNevada's Cran-I CoM Metlal« for 1876, 1877.
mis. iv*ai-.'ISSI.
EIGHT GOLD ANDEIGHT SILVER MEDALS,118 First Class Premiums tor the best work
from the Mechanics' Fair, San Francisco, and thedifferent fate Fairs held in this Sate and Nevada.
AW Jne of my Boggles la worth Six CheapEastern Buggies. -:".-''*'"'
HARRY BERNARD,MANUFACTURER,COR. SIXTHANDLSTREETS
» -UHAIIIJXTO.
VTIhave on hand and for sale at tho lowestpossible prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS,the handsomest In tho State. Famil- Carriages,Jatest patterns. Neatest Open ButgJeS in the State.Light Top Buggies.
'Heavy .Top Buggies for moun-
tain use. Farm Carriages. Trotting Wagonsand Sulkies, ailot my own make. Carnage Paint-ing and Trimming done at the lowest prijs. * Nonebut the 'most experienced workmen employedRepairing neatly done, and all work Is warranted(illat the Factory and see for yourself. mMntf
L.a MOMTOItT. R. C. IRVtKa. A. __. VAN VOORIUES.
A. A*VAN VOORHIES &CO.(Successors to R. STONE & CO.), ;
322 AND 324 J STREET,
IMPORTERS, MASUFACTU.TKRS AND n~_AJobber, of all kinds of -*. BIiWL
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware,LEATHER AVtt SHOE FIJ*DISCS,
.'-—
'frf'-Tyfi-fyfy
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.'
Keep constantly on hand a fullstock of Importedand domestic Harness, Saddler, Collars, etc.
-* Our manufactures war-ante, unsurpassed by any
house on the ciast. m2-tolm
PIKE & YOUNG,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- i.^—,era, corner of Fourth and .*J*f?\iJ^v
Istreet*, Sacramento, have on t'^UiMflTi-^.^hand the largest assortment of 'vix'HjiJ'si JJ^~7iCarriages, Wairons and Buggies tobe foundIdsacramento, which they w' sell at very low rates, fel3-4
. . * . MECHANICS' STORE. .v
For Advertisement of WEIN-
lf§- STOCK & LUBIX, see secondPage. Itwillbe changed dally.
Palmer *& Sepulveda(Successors to J. S. TROWBRIDGE),
g DRUGGISTS MAPOTHECARIES, SfNortheast Corner Second and X streets, Sacramento.
•"•__?\u25a0 'PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOU.*.**,BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. AT THELOWtsT KATbS. \:i:-f-; ' fe2Blply \
HALS BROS. & 00.
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Stock-Taking is over, and in closing accounts for thepast year, RALE BROS. & CO. have good reason tocongratulate themselves upon the enormous growth oftheir business during the past year, and its successfinancially.
Itmay be remembered that in our opening announce-ment two years ago, we stated that we did not comewith the expectation of making a fortune ina few years,but that our aim was to make the business yielda fairinterest on the capital invested. "We have adheredstrictly to the principles then enunciated, and indoing sowe feel assured that while advancing our own interests,we have immeasurably advanced those of the public—inasmuch as we have educated the people as to whatDRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES canbe sold for WHEN BOUGHT FOR CASH, AND IM-PORTED DIRECT. Ifpublic approval be the measureof our success, then that measure has been filled to over-flowing, and if our prices have proved embarrassing toour competitors, we can only state that with us our firstconsideration is the public good.
BE HOT
MISGUIDED!
While some are palining off Auction-bought GoodsA\l> THE
—
REFUSE OF THE SAN FRANCISCO DEALERS,
WE
ASK YOU BEFORE PURCHASING,TO
Call and Compare Our Prices(IV FIB«*T« LASS QCALIrIES THAT lIAVK BEEN KOIl.lir IKlitlIKKT
11-SM*.- IN NEW IOBK, AXD
FOB C _&_. _s mj
SINCE STOCK-TAKING,•???*
Further Reductions—a
—
IN PRICESHave been made on our entire stock, so as to effect a
TOTAL CLEARANCE'
.''-v..\u25a0':\u25a0 :"'v ':;*::Of all WISTER GOODS before our SPEWS IMPORTATIONS arrive.
Orders .by Mail receive special attention, and are filled thef'ff'.. day they are received. :iJy
HALEBROS. &CO.,OORBIIIR OJ3E*
NINTH AND X STREETS, SACRAMENTO.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. |Advertisements of five lines in this department are i
oserted for "5 0-.Nts forone time ;tliree times for50 ;oents or75 oenU per week.
WANTED— BY A OETTLEMAN AND WIFE, jtwo teems— ( trnlabed
—for light house. *
keeping; lady a careful housekeeper; private familypreferred. Address **0.M. St,,** this office. ni7 3t* 1
SITUATION WANTEIX— A THOROUGHFarm Hand, with a finiilv. lias been a I
Farmer all Ids life, and will engaee for one year, iApply or address C O. KKNNt-DY &CO., New jEn p'l.tmcnt Office, No. 1025 Eighth street (ClunieRuildin.'). m7-3t*
KA AAASHARES OK -ETNA MINING»)l","lMj\/Company^ Stock wanted; willpay93 p:r share. Address P. O. Box 45, Sacramento,Cal. (B. C.l n-.7-3f
WANTED—AN AGFAT FOR BACBAMSNTOcounty, also [!<ljo'nlnjf ci.untie*, for
*'Our
Western Empire," by l>i.I.P. Brocket, and "Prac-tical Life,"l*rtlieautlio- of"The Complete Home
'
Terms liberal. WM. GARRET*>N & CO ,No CJJ9Washington street, Ban franeicco. n 4-lw__
NOTICE. >
PARTIES nOLDINO SCRIP AGAINST LlN-coin CXH*Kt7. Nevada, can fiid a cash purchaser
by addressing J. BUBNMANN& CO., Pioche, Nov.m3-lplm*
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
HOUSTON &CO.. FOURTH AND X STREETS,Sacramento
—Farmers requiring plow hands,send in your orders, as we have somo first-elasiWestern men who understand the work ;also first-class male and fema'e help for bote's and families.Branch office In San Franuiso. We can procurehelp suitable at the shortcut notice. dls-lptf
TO LET 0B FOR SALEAd**ertlsen*.ents of five lines Inthis department are
Inserted for25 cents for one time;three times for 53cents or75 cents per week.
I^OR "BALK—A FURNISHED HOrSE, /t==rv} containing fiverooms, \u25a0**.<>, water, etc.; {**•!!{!
centrally located. Arare opportunity Hi(jet """"I'Ji.a house cheap, as tie place mmd be sold. Inquireat CADWALAUttti PARSONS,T_irdandJ« reets.
in7lw*
ROOMS, BOOMB, BOOMS— RE>iT CHKaT-er tin**! any bonaa in tie city, single or ii
suite. Quiot an"l home-like. Stove in every room.Kept first-class in every resiiect. New building.Everything neat and clean. Also, a few unfurnishedrooms. MKS. GRIOK. Prowrie H*"."or.'heast cor-ner Eighth at iX streets, tSunie Cuildimr. lpln.
171 ARM FOR SALK—300 AiR'S CUOICE«tt'trape or gr.iu land, and well suited for'f^y
either fruit or clover. There ':.Igood *tise "\u25a0
and barn, -V-0 cvi« ice fruit irees, ana twenty acres ofclover.* The place is wtllfenced, nearly all cleared,and in a good rate of aiiltivation There is a ditchand water right beloaging w th the place that fur-nishes an abundance of fioe water. Any p rs*-n
wanting a plac*suited foralmost any kind of crop,willfind this tone one <*f the best anil cheapestplaces in ElDorado county. Will sell the whole orDart. Price very low. Time given if desired, atlowest rate of icVeiest. The farm is fivemiles westof Placerville, near ths FoJsjm road. For particu-lars, call on or addr.-ei ARThUR WILLIAMS,Placerville, hiDorado county, California. March 3,1352. .* - ;' niC tf&swtf
TOCK FARM FOR SALE-1.-VQO ACRE3«ARolling Land, with hilt mile of river*iW*Rolling Land, with hvit mile of river v"**"""*
front*, improvements, cattle, horses and farm- \u25a0*
-"
ing tools; all fur $120(0. '•erras easy. Iiijuire ofCARL STROBEL, B*.'l J 'treet, Sacramento.
ni4 (ItAswltW
ASTURE FOR ONF. HUNDRKD HEAD OFPASTORK FOP.you willfind by addressing orhorses orcattl-t you will find hv ad,lre.Hsi:!»' or
callingon OAKL STIt.);!Eb, 321 J street, Sacra-mento, CaL Best spring pvture in tlie county.
mi QrA-nvltS'
ITIOR SALE—IRON SrORE FRONT, WI111 IRON•shutters ;a!- 7, one 1 '.*\u25a0 T.t r forsore. Willbe
gold cheap (orea-th. Fir pa.-ticul.rs inquire of A.A. COOK, 403 J street. Nacramento. C.l. i'e-27 tf
FLOURING MILL FOR SALE 'HE WELL-known Colusa Iloßrii'g M ,1is offered for sale
cheap on reasonable terms. Itis situated on.theSacramento river, and cheap Ieight to San Francis-co. This is a goo 4inveT-tniciit. It is in perfectrunning order. For further particulars addressTHOS. Xl.'KNELL.Colu«a, C*l. L'22-4 w&sw4 w_
FOR SALE OtIEAP—i SMALL DWELL /*ifvIngon theinst illmeni plan. Also,money lljjjj* tol.'an on real 'State st \ low rate uf i;iU*r.-.. -i,
by l' BOHU No. '\u25a0'\u25a0'' \u25a0< street. fc'.ti tf
OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN ASD ..-. .FOB c.tib:i-ti"lWELL KNOWN AND ,^.
old * '^_tiA.Hillcbraed, Mitt*,mini: cry arid utemrilsr'BYformaking boots and shoes. Also,a small S*l*!!*.stock of boots made in last 'hr i* months Agoodbusiness for a *liocu"aker with a email capital. In-quire of ALEX. DRY lAN, 52S X ttreet, MasonicBuilding; on the premises. felS tf
SI FOR SALE > FISK,,-kYoungNorman P^rcbcron STALL! (\< \C3Ji
Sired by Normandy ;iun, by V."ingsitam--" l^-Lt-
\u25a0
Eclipse. Will be three years old 2C-b next March;over 16 hands Ugb '. weighs over 1,400 lbs.;color,dapple gray; short, straight back; good action;perfectly ger.tle, and br- ...• •-\u25a0 ride and drite. Callon or fllriMP 11. MURPHY, Brighton, Sacra*mento county, Cal. 27- I;.*.f
TO LET,
f-J**IIE CAMPI RESTAURANT, OS X STREETIcomplete'/ famished. luiuJre of 1.. C
CHANDLER.No. _7 J street fc2l tf' '
FARM FOR SALE.
WILLSELL YOU A GOO:> FOOTHILL("Mi
farm cheap for cash ;or will trade wtUiAtyou, and take $1.0.0 In rsnUble city property
-*—and t1,600 essb tor this place. Also a vineyard andorchard farm of 40 acres ism lie had at the aboveterms. If you want to buy an orchard, vineyard,farm or city real estate, please call on AItI.>Iki>-
BEL. 3-1 J street. Sacrament o fe-Jj-lptf
BREWEEY FOR SALE.
THE FOR YEARS WELL-KNOWN»a3»M.Lsalk Itrrrt.rj, t*__i__|
Ituated on cmu-r of Sixth ar.d listreets.JSaßiSßin the city of Sacramento, is, OB account of the
death of tlie protirictor. for sale cheap. Inquire ofW. I'.''<ll.KM\N. '-'*' *' :"'".'* lein-tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
THE HOWARD MINERAL SPRINGS, £=;Lake c**niitv Good hotel and sixi.*r *^;j;'
cottages, with outbuildings and Idacres of ..Iland AH willbe Mid at a reaaoo Me figure. Furparticulars apply to M!.S. A. UEISCH, HowardSrnngs, Lake county. CaL tolB-lpl_l
1 DENTISTRY.—~—~
w> >vw«>l>,
DENTIST. -(REMOVED TO «riNVS^^Building,oorner Fourth and J streets). "SrH'WArtificial Teeth inserted on all bases. ImprovedLiquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. for the Painless h\trac-
ton of Teeth. , ><™ a
DBS. BSKWKK AHCIHaWTH,
DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST OORNER oK-«|»I•
Seventh and 4 streets, in Bry't*'8 new^BTnbalding, up stain. Teeth extracted without painbvthe use of improved Liquid Niirous Oxide Osa.'
feia-lplm" "~_
11. H. riKKJWSi,
\u25a0DENTIST, 41* 4 STREET. JBETWEEN*pq*3>IIFourth and Fifth,Sacramento Artl-TafTTH
sSu Teeth inserted on Hold, Vulcanite and allbases.
X trnus Oxide or Laughing «Madministered fur theT-tlnleaa extraction of Teeth.
-,'-''*4"n
.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0.-- W. U. HAKE,U. D. *4.,
DENTIST, NO. 605 J STREET. UK Mtttween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. ***_**E_B
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