Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...mine was in operation hydraulic-ally, was...

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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Board of SupervlHora. The Board met yesterday, all tne mem- bers present. Minutes of January 7th read and approved. A communication from Elwood Bruner District Attorney, was read, relative to the offer of I. Joseph and D. E. Alexander to commence litigation against foreign insur- ance companies and collect a delinquent tax from them, which was referred to the District Attorney at the last session of the Board in January, 1887. He requested that the matter lie again referred to him for further consideration, and the Board so ordered. An application of District Attorney Bru- ner, for leave of absence for thirty days, was granted by unanimous vote. A communication was received from Samuel J. Pullen, Clerk ot the Board of Supervisors of Placer county, relative to establishing the boundaries of Placer and Sacramento connties, and requesting that the County Surveyors of the two counties act in conjunction in re-establishing said boundaries-. Keferred to the Committee on Itoads and Highways. A communication from R. T. Devlin, in- forming the Board that the new Gold llun mine was in operation hydraulic-ally, was read ami placed on file. A communication from the King Iron Bridge and Manufacturing Company, ask- ing an extension of time to March —, 1887. for the completion of the bridge over the Oosumnes river at Michigan Bar, which they are now building under contract with the county, was passed by a unanimous vote. On motion of Mr. Jackson, the mileage of the country members of the Board was fixed as follows: C. H. Ross, twenty miles, and <;. ('. McMullen. five miles. Mr. Mi-Mullen offered the following reso- lution, which was adopted: ;; fotoei, That BS j»er cent, of the aggregate amount of property road tax be, and is hereby, \u25a0et asiile for general county road pnrpesea, to be known as the general road fund. On motion of Mr. Bates, the Board pro- ceeded to eled a physician for the City Dis- pensary. Mr. Bates nominated Dr. J. F. Parkins.>n : Mr. lloss nominated Mrs. M. A. McGUI, M. !>.; and Mr. Jackson nomi- nated Dr. (.;. B. Clow. The roll being called, Messrs. Ross, Bates and Tebbets voted for Parkinson, and Messrs. McMul- len and Jackson for Clow. Subsequently Mr. Jackson chanced his vote from Clow to Parkinson. Dr. Parkinson was declared duly elected for the next two years. Mr. Jackson tiien gave notice that at 10 a.m. to-day he would move a reconsideration of the vote. Jud. C. Brusie appeared before the Board and offered to accept the sum of $200 as a compromise for damages alleged to have accrued to the Lam bring Bros.' hydraulic claim at lone. Amador county, in ISSfi, by reason of being restrained from working said claim, iteferred to the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Ross, and bj" unani- mous vote, the Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings was given power to make all needful repairs to the flues in the County Auditor's office. On motion of Mr. Bates, the following order \v:is adopted: "It appearing to the Board that J. M. I'pbam, who was, by the order of January 5 1887, appointed as one of the Commissioners to assess the lands in Swamp Land Reclamation District No. 407, is not, and at the time of such appointment • . wa3 not, a resident of this county; and it ' appearing that C. P. Hensley is a compe- tent and disinterested person, and is a'resi- dent of this county ; it is ordered that said C. P. llensiey lie and is hereby appointed as one of Raid Commissioners, in place of said .1 D. Dpham, to act with the other Commissioners named in said order of January 5, 1887, in making the assessment in said order provided." The Board met as a Swamp Land Board and allowed the following warrants on Reclamation District No. 407 : A. P. Catlin, 11,064 85 . Ban Francisco Tool Co., $352 39; Puget Sound Lumber Co., $50.^0: P. H. Gardiner, f74 »\u25a0">; A.. T. Allender, $17889; Sanford Dickey, $.">t; C. K. Davis, $27 30; J. C. Pier* >n. |165 07 ; Chow Kee, $00 ; Toy Loney, $53 50: Ah Hing, $.;S2; John Lee, £179 50; Ah $50; E. D. Taylor, $5. On reassembling as a Board of Supervis- ors, the overseer of Road District No. 10 presented t<> the Board a petition of W. E. and James Journey and others, protesting against the dosing of a certain road run- nine from the Upper Stockton road to Arno Stati in. A communication from Alice M. Valen- sin, asking that said road be kept open, and slating that a portion of it passed through land owned by her, and the re- mainder through land in litigation between Guilio Valensin and herself, was also read. Likewise, affidavits of P. B. Germains and Mark Dowser on the subject. Judge Beatty appeared before the Board on behalf of Mrs. Valentin, and explained the situation •>!" atlair^. i \d m >tion of Mr- Mullen, it was ordered that the Overseerol Road District No. 18 be ordered to remove all obstructions, and prohibit farther obstructions from being maintained In the road from the Upper Stockton road to Arno Station, near liicks- ville, in Road District No. 16. The committee to whom was referred the bids for furnishing supplies for the Count? Hospital lor three months, reported in fa- vor of awarding the contract tor groceries t.. ; . Dvyer, .1.11. Winters and D. Diers- sen: for beef an.l mutton toJ. Gerber iV: Bro : for bread to George B. Knottier. The report was adopted. A. Ortey, Overseer of Road District No. 11, and Mike Judge, Overseer of Road Dis- trict No. 2, tiled their quarterly reports, which were referred to the Chairman of the Committee on Roads and Bridges. It. .1. Ferguson, Overseer of Koad Dis- trict No. 10, appeared and complained of the encroachment <>f Mrs. Conner's fence upon a road i:i that district, near the Brighton levee. It was ordered,aftersorue talk on the subject, thai when the Board adjourned at noon to-day it proceed to the locality and ascertain the situation of af- fairs by personal inspection. Police Court. Iv th ePolico Court yesterday Joseph Ta- cini ma tried for disturbing the peace and discharged The case of Mrs. Fisher. charged by Mrs. Mary Ketchum with the embezzlement oi 18, was dismissed, on motion of the prosecuting witness The cases of John 8. Wilkins, for threats against life, and John \V. WHooi and T.B.Mortee. for battery, were dismissed Ignatius Nash was convicted of battery on Frank Sanders and lined $10, or ten days Michael BMdy, for being a common drunk- ard was sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail The case of Tom Desmond, for petit larceny, in stealing a coat from the store of 8. 8. Nathan & Co., was con- tinued until this morning, as was also the case of Tom Murphy, charged with distarb- ing the peace of Lizzie Trapp L. (.. QU- lilenJ was f.und guilty of disturbing the peace on X street, between Ihird and Fourth, and lined $-"• ARKES-re.-The tallowing arrests wera made yesterday: William Johnson, by local officer Armstrong, for being drunk ; Louis Kav.ir.uugh, by officer Farren, for being drunk; J. J. O'Hare, by citizens Eidred and Stoinkotnig, for burglary: Miss Ah Choy, by officen Rider and Yag-r. for battery ; Fred Kampen, by officer HeCOß- mack,"for battery; James E. English, by officers Farrell and Rider, for being crunk. Misses' rubber gossamers, 50 and 7"> cenis; boys' rubber gossamers, 50 and 98 cenu ; ladies' do.. 85 cents ; m«n s do., »1 and upwards. KcJ House. Ladies' rubber footholds, 20 cents a pair. Ladies' rubbers, oO cents a pair; wisses' ; 2s ,1-ents; children's, 20 cents a pair. Led House. . CmaOBOM & Sons' Pianos are acknowl- edeed to be the best solid iron frame and Sfent repeating action. L. K. Hammer, sole agent. So. BK J street. Board of City Trustees. The Board met yesterday, all the mem- bers present. Minutes read and approved. The City Engineer was directed to pr«- pare plans and specifications for the con- struction of a sewer in the alley between N and O streets, from Twelfth to Thirteenth, and to make an estimate of the cost. Also, that the Street Commissioner advertise for proposals for doing the work. Bids for constructing a sewer in the alley between X and L, Fifth and Siith streets, were opened, and that of W. H. Hobby found to be the lowest. He was awarded the contract. The City Engineer was di- rected to furnish the Board a diagram of the property affected or benefited by the consttuction of the sewer, and the diagram was approved. Proposals for supplying fuel for the Water Works for one year were opened, and the contract awarded to the Sacra- mento and lone Coal Company, C. Holland, Superintendent, at $10,500. Bond tixed at $5,000. A petition of property owners in the block between N and 0, Fifth and Sixth streets, for the removal of a sewrr crossing Sixth street, at the junction of O street, be- cause of its causing drainage water to stand in large quantity in front of their prem- ises, which water found its way into the yards and cellars, was referred to the Street Commissioner. George E. Bates presented the Board a demand that a sufficient tax be levied to pay his claim in the sum of $10,100 99 for interest on city bond coupons. Placed on 8. H. Gerrisb, on behalf of the Trustees of the City Library, requested the Board to levy a tax of five cents for Library pur- poses. The following communication from the Board of Police Commissioners was read and placed on file: S.\< kamknto, February 27,1857. To the Him. the Hoard of City Truxtas of the c,Ui uf Sacramento— OnUß) : We desire to place before your honorable body a few facts uud reasons why the jwliee force of this city should be Increased, and hojie you will give them <-areful consideration ami act upon the matter as early as practicable, believing it to be I rrncaHnn that concerns the welllare ot the city ami interests of all good, tax-paying citizens of Sucramento. The present police force consists of eleven men and a Chief of Police, placed and distrib- uted as follows : Two jailers—one. day and one night—irbo relieve each other after a twelve- hour wati-h; a bailiff to the Courr. who rej>orid on duty With four patrolmen at T o'clock a. m., to report offduty at 9 o'clock P. m.—a fourteen- h.mr watch; aud* four night patrolmen, who re- port for duty at 8 o'clock P. M., to remain on watch for ten" hours, or until 6 o'clock the fol- lowingday. The city comprises, from A to V and from First to Ihiny-tirst streets, a territory of about six aqoaie miles, and a imputation of :«,<«ju in- habitants, :i»>l is divided into four beats or sec- tions by Uses running through Sixth street north and smith, and the alley between J and X east and west, on each of which an officer is detailed. Tbisgivea to each officer on patrol an average of seven thousand five hundred per- sons, aud a territory of about one and a half square miles to serve .lining the day or night, uud taking the atreeti aud alleys,ou an average of about forty-six miles to patrol. There are parts Of this territory which do not need the attention of the police at all times. Taking into consideration the size and population, and comparing this with other cities, there is a less number of police officers by from one-tilth to one-third accordingly than that in any other City in the State. At times when there are pub- lic demonstrations, it necessitates the entire po- lice force to do duty, and consequently compels the day or night officers to remain a double watch* Also, in such eases as have lately oc- curred, when residences in the outskirts of the city were entered nightly by burglars; the en- tire police force was lound inadequate, though put upon the night, leaving only the bailiff to do duty for the whole city during the day; ami again, "when the Superior Court is in session the city is deprived ot such officers ns have cases there, by their attendance ai witnesses, leaving at tinies'but one officer to do patrol duty. it is true, there have been but few crimes of aserkms character committed in Sacramento lately, and what have been perpetrated have been met and successfully dealt with by the present police force, but no one eau say how long it may continue thus, or how great the need may Ik" fora greater police protection, and we earnestly petition your hoirnrable. body to increase the" police force to at least fifteen offi- cers, that they may meet any emergency that mar arise in our city. There can be no question but that the ends ot justice and the argent necessities of a city of this size aud territory, absolutely demand the increase asked for, and that it would be a mat- ter of economy, viewing the question from the standpoint of the increased protection which would thus be thrown about the lives and prop- erty of our citizens, for your honorable body to act"favorably upon the prayers of this petition at the earliest practicable moment. Henky L. BOOKLET, Police Judge, 11. ft Pili.man, chief of Police, Board of Police Commission. The weekly report of the Chief Engineer of the water works and the monthly re- ports of other officials were read and tiled. An ordinance amending Section 4 of Ordinance No. l*i, was introduced byJVlr. Jones, read and laid over under the rules. It provides that thepriceof half-inch water taps shall be $2, and live-eighths inch taps £3. It was resolved that it is the intention of the Board to have F street improved, from Twelfth street to Eighteenth, by grading, the constiuction of sidewalks, etc.; also, to have Twenty-second street, from H to XI, improved in "a similar manner. Death of an Old Sacramentan. News was received here last night of the death of Wm. F. Lyon, at Adrian, Michi- gan, at the age of 76. Mr. Lyon was the father of William M. and George F. Lyon of this city. Mr. Lyon came to California in ISSO, coining to Sacramento direct, where he lived a number of years. He went to San Francisco and engaged in business there, and later at Petalunm. He returned to Sacramento in ISOO, and began business as a produce and commission merchant, in partnership with his son, Wm. M. Lyon, the linn title being Lyon & Son. In I*7l he left the firm and returned to the East, where he resided until the time of his death. He was well and favorably known in this city as a bust- ness man, but even n::ira so as an advocate of liberal thought. In connection with such men as the late J. E. P. Weeks, and with Josiah Johnson. Ferdinand Woodward and others, he aided in founding and maintainine for a long time a progressive lyceuui of free debate, which was for some years a prominent Liberal Thought Society. While tiring in Sacran.ento he wrote a work entitled \u25a0\u25a0 The Hollow Globe," which on his return to the East he published. He wrote and published also, "The Gospel of Nature,'" and other works, and was correspondent for liberal papers and lectured as a free thinker here and throughout the East. He was a studious man and the chief work of his life concerned free thought snb- jects. He was raised as a Quaker, was ordained to preach in the Methodist Church, but went over to the school of his later Hie from conviction, aud was ever afterwards its earnest advocate. He will be remembered by all old residents most kindly. Burglarious Visit. Some time Sunday night or early yester- day morning, the clothing store of G. Politz, at Sixth and X streets, was entered by a burglar or burglars, who climbed over the alley fence and got into the court-yard in the rear of the store, then putting empty boxes in a pile, they were able 10 reach the roof of a shed, from which they proceeded to the roof of the store. A pane of glass was then removed from the skylight, and, I by the aid of a piece of robber hose, one of the burglars slid down Into the store and provided for egress by opening the back door. The rascals were evidently fright- ened away before they were ready to leave, and consequently all the goods missing are a few silk handkerchiefs ; but several hun- dred dollars' worth of the best goods in the store were placed near the back door, in sacks, to be carried away, after the estab- lishment had been thoroughly looked over. The drawers in the counting-room were broken open in a search for valuables. Yesterday morning Mr. Jacobs, the head clerk, reached the store at 5 o'clock, but, after opening the front door, concluded to get his breakfast before making a general opening, and he accordingly went away and did not return for about an hour. It may be that the thieves were in the store whe:i he first opened the door, and ran away before he came bark; but it seems hardly probable that they would make such a late'visit. and think of carrying bundles of clothing, even in sacks, through the stretta at that hour. Ik the art of photography. Hodson has no peers on the Pacific Coast. A critical examination of his work will coulirm this statement, ami show that it is not made for effect. The life-like, natural appearance and excellence of his work has made lor him an enviable reputation. Visitors are always welcome to his art parlors. • City Directory.—W« are ready to com- mence printing our new City Directory, and will be glad to have notice of any changes of residence or business since our canvass was made. Any names or changes sent to us will have careful attention. H. S. Crocker &Co., 208-210 J street. * Hem f:m her. the terni3offered on the Citrus Colony were never before equaled. Alsip 4 Co., agents. See new advertisement today. Interest- ing items in cmr clearing sale. Red House.* LOCAL BREVITIES. Miner's " Zitka " company left yesterday for Fresno. The City Trustees will probably meet and levy the tax for l"vS7 to-day. 11. V. J. Swain has been appointed a No- tary Public, to reside at Stockton. San Francisco has settled with the State and paid into the treasury $1,062,005 SS. There will be an eclipse of the moon to- morrow morning, commencing at 1:14 and terminating at .i::J0 a. m. A new postorrice has been established at Sheldon, Sacramento county, and Edward Ilealy ha» been appinted Postmaster of it. The State School Superintendent has ap- portioned $I,sis,(H I :U to the public schools of the State, which gives each census child $5 18. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Spencer, collected $,SIJO, fees for the month of Jan- uary, which has been paid into the State Treasury. The Sacramento river receded yesterday to T3 feet 5 inches, but will probably have an upward tendency to-day, under the in- fluence of the rain. A box car was yesterday forwarded to Montague, the new terminus of the Cali- fornia and Oregon Railroad, to be used as a " station car" temporarily. Deputy Sheriff Riley brought np from San Francisco last evening, en route to Folsom, Charles Waldier, who is to serve ten years for grand larceny. The room of Major Pico, at the Interna- tional Hotel, was entered by a thief yester- day morning during his "temporary ab- sence, and robbed ot his watch. Sheriff Boggs, of Lake county, passed through yesterday, en route for home from Oroville with a man named James Davis, who some time since shot and killed a stage driver in Lake county. Emmet Wells' New Ycrk Hop Circular of January 31st reports a firmer feeling in the market. There has been some inquiry from London for Pacifies, but as the prices bid have not met the views of holders, no transactions for export are reported. It is very good proof, however, that England is running short of choice hops, and must at an early day be compelled to import. Last night John Corcoran and J. Tro- menschlager had a dispute, during which the latter called his opponent names that did not belong to him. Corcoran went out, procured a brick and hit Tromenschlager on the head with it, cutting a bad gash. Deputy Constable Smart arrested Corcoran, and officer Ferral saw that the injured man's hurt was attended to by a physician. Senator Cox, who returned yesterday af- ternoon from his ranch in Kern county, reports that very little rain lias fallen in that county and Fresno so far, and the peo- ple feel much anxiety in consequence. He noticed while coming up that the " west side" of the San Joaquin was suffering, and between Modesto and l.athrop the ground was very dry and giving little evi- dence of fresh vegetation. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning a bur- glar attempted to break into the cigar store of H. Heyman, at 002 J street. He was heard by the family, who reside in theback part of the store. The next morning the proprietor could not unlock his door. When the lock was taken off, it was dis- covered that the thief had inserted a skele- ton key, which he had broken off, leaving a portion of it in the lock. At San Francisco, Sunday afternoon, the Louisvilles played a game of baseball un- der the new rules with the picked nine of California players by whom they were beaten a few weeks ago, and again suffered defeat, the Californians winning by a score of 8 to 0. The new rules were almost unanimously voted a failure, and it is scarcely probable that the California League will adopt them. The Louisviiles play at Central Park next Saturday, and here next Sunday, on their way East" Bishop Monogue yesterday commenced an amiable suit in the Superior Court against the St. Rose Church congregation, to quit title to the church property at Seventh and X streets, in order that he may be able to give the Government a clear title to the property. The congregation is now worshiping in the temporary church building on Twelfth street, hut nothing has yet been done looking to the removal of the old buildings, and they will not be torn down until the sale of the land to the Gov- ernment is perfected, which may not be for some little time. In Department Oneof the Superior Court yesterday Ah Jim was tried on a charge of burglary, in entering Isaac Hall's barn, near Florin, and stealing some harness. He was tried a short time ago for the same oiVense, but the jury failed to agree. Yes- terday's jury at first brought in a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court; but Judge Van Fleet informed them that they had nothing to do with mercy—they were to decide whether the prisoner was guilty or not guilty—anil sent them back to find another verdict. They shortly afier returned with one of guilty. Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary L. Kel- logg, wife of Harry \V. Kellogg, died at her residence, I street, between Tenth and Eleventh, of blood poisoning, after a brief illness. Last Tuesday a pimple appeared on her chin, which on being squeezed be- came very much inilamed. and in a day or two her face was very badly swollen. A physician who was called in discovered that it was a case of blood poisoning. Everything possible was done for her, but her entire system became affected, and death ensued as mentioned above. De- ceased was abnut 23 years of age, and leaves many warm friends. The Charges Come the Naught. In the Police Court yesterday T. I!. Mor- tee, clerk to the Sergeant-at-Ar:ns of the Senate, was tried for battery upon John S. Wilkins colored), whom he shuck with a I e»r.c in the ball outside of the Senate Chamber at the Capitol last Friday aiier- noon, shortly afterdefendant aiid Serseant- at-Arma Wllcox had ejected him (Wilkins) from the lobby of the Senate Chamber for smoking. The evidence showed that Wil- kins had made remarks to the effect that he was 'laying for" Mortee. When the latter, having been infjruied of threats against him, went ont and inquked " '"Are you wailing for in:- " WiUdsa made a motion as if to draw a weapon, when Mortee struck him with his cane, breaking it into two or three pieces. Judge Buckley decided that Mortee was not guilty of battery, having acted in self-defense, and ordered his dis- charge. Sergeant-at-Arms Wilfcox, who had caused Wilkins' arrest for threats against life, moved the dismissal of the case, as a necessary witness had left town, and he was not afraid Wilkins would carry out the threats. The case was accordingly dismissed. Wilkins then intimated that he did not see any possibility of his case of battery against Wilcox being made to stick. and his request to have it dismissed was granted, thus disposing of the entire busi- ness. New Time Card. A new railroad time card goes into effect to-day, which is especially interesting to people traveling to the lower portion of the State. The through express train for Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans, etc.. which has left San Francisco heretofore at 3:30 p. m., will leave at l'::iO a. m., connecting at Lathrop with the train which leaves this city at 11:30 a. m. The train which has left Sacramento for the south at 5:10 p. >r. will hereafter leave at 5 r. m., and connect at Lathrop with a train which will run through to 1.03 Angeles, stopping there. The 11:30 a. m. train from Sacramento has heretofore connected at Lathrop with a train which only went as far as Tulare. but under the new arrangement there will be two trains daily (neither of them "Sundays escepted") through to Los Angeles. The train which has been arriving here over the Western route at 2.25 p. M. will reach the city at 2:30. bringing the New Orleans connection of passengers and mail, while the train arriving here at 0 a. m. will bring passengers and mail from Los Angeles and way stations only. This new time card pro- vides for the running ot trains through to Montague, and. if the elements do not in- terfere, the road will be open to that point, the Yreka junction, to-day. Installation and Banquet.—The Ei- empt Firemen's Association met at Fire- men's Hall last evening and installed Ha officers-elect, and then marched to Peter- son's Restaurant, where abont sixty of them sat down to the annual banquet, which Mr. Peterson had served in his usual thorough and admirable manner. Presi- i dent J. P. Melchoir presided, and Ge.rjre W. Chesley acted as master of ceremonies, and under his experienced management toast were given and responded to elo- quently and wittily, and the hours passed merrily. The Finest Jon Printing is done at Goode Bros., Fifth street, bet. I and J. * A Gbaxu Scccess—the Mathushek solid 1 frame pianos. John F. Cooper. • Knight* of Honor Reunion* The joint social entertainment of Cali- fornia and Unity Lodges Knights of Honor, at Granger's Hall, last evening, was largely attended notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, every seat being occupied aiid numbers ot ladies remained standing throughout the rendering of the pro- gramme of the evening. Grand Dictator Steams of San Francisco, Grand Reporter Curry, and Past Grand Dictator Barnes were* unusually happy in their remarks. Mr. Barnes fairly convulsed his audience by his witticisms, and frequently caused the eye to moisten by his pathetic references. The following programme was iinely ren- dered : Remarks by the Chairman, H. H. Lin- nel; piano opening voluntary. Miss Fanny Atwood; recitation. Miss Katie Aiken, "Why He Would Not Die;" vocal solo, Miss K. Kidder ; address, Grand Dictator Steams; vocal duet, Messrs. Crowe and Beaumont; recitation, Miss Hattie Moore, " Lake in the Dyke;" recitation, Mrs. Seadler, " Lasca;" vocal solo. Mrs. Carter ; address, Grand Reporter Curry ; solo, Miss Juanita Pommer; piano solo, Mrs. Stronach, "March deTanbourg;" poem, " Fraternity," Mr, Aiken; vocal solo, C. Beaumont; vocal solo. Miss Grace Kidder; address, Past Dictator Barnes; quartet, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Bessie, and Messrs. White and Dickerson. At the close of the exercises dancing was indulged in, and subsequently a fine ban- quet, spread in the upper hall, was en- joyed. Altogether it was the most success- ful social the Knights of Honor have given in the city. The entertainment was ar- ranged by the ladies, who deserve much credit for their successful exertion, and the thanks of the Knights were heartily be- stowed upon them. Y. M. C. A. Concert. Notwithstanding the inclement weather, a large and appreciative audience attended the concert at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association last evening. The following programme was rendered: Orerture, "Columbia,' by orchestra; quartet, "' Corae where the Lilies Bloom," Mrs. C. H. Dunn. Miss Nora Bessey, M. K. Barrett, C. M. White: reading, " The Sol- dier's Joy," Miss Nannie Waterhouse; piano accompaniment, Mrs. 0. M. Byrne; andante and waltz, "(Hen Echo," orches- tra: solo, " Where is My Loved One To- night," Frank A. Keeves (guitar accom- paniment); quartet, "The Jolly Old Black- smith." Mrs. Frank Bell, Miss Nora ISessey, G. F. Dickerson, J. C. Ckiugh ; tenor solo, " Two Little Ragged Urchins," Alexander Colin ; reading, " Huncliy and Sis," Miss Nannie Waterhouse; overture, " Age of Progress." orchestra. The orchestra con- sisted of violin,Ed. F. lirienieyer; clarionet, ][. A. Ward ; tlute, L. B. Smith ; first cor- net, C. F. Miller; second, G. A. Hutchin- son ; bass viol, H. Coates, and piano, John 0. Walling. The several pans of the pro- gramme were well rendered, and the ap- plause and encores were liberal and sincere. The Weather. Though there was little if any rain pre- cipitated in this city for the twelve hours ending at noon yesterday, there was more or less rain or snow at other points in the upper portion of the State, and quite a heavy fallalong the line of the California and Oregon Railroad. On " the hill" yes- terday afternoon snow was falling between Gold Run and Truckee, accompanied by a high wind and falling barometer, with every indication of a very rough night. There was rain at almost all other locali- ties, commencing at Sacramento about noon, Sergeant IJarwick reports that the rainfall in Sacramento at 7 o'clock last night was .20 of an inch, making j.'jtl inches for February, 4.78 inches for this year, an<l 788 inches for the season, as against 24.07 inches to an equal date last year. The barometer at 7 o'clock last night was low, and falling slowly, with a rising temperature, the lowest yesterday being i! 2° and the highest 48°, with wind southeast and brisk during the afternoon, and then light. Health asd Plumnino Reports. — Health Officer Atkinson reports for Jan- uary, ISS7, as follows: Nuisances in- spected in Chinatown, 28 ; nuisances in- spected in city at large, 2at>; cesspools and vaults inspected. 83: -cesspools and vaults cleaned. u7 ; ventilators construct- ed, 30 ; new vaults and cesspools inspected, 25 ; basements and low lots iilled, 13;" waste, soil and ovcrtlow pipes con- structed, 21 ; patent closets constructed, 13; infected animals killed, U; caskets in- spected, 0; dead animals buried, 64. H. W. Decker, Plumbing Inspector, reports as follows for the same month : Number of plans and specifications received, 7; num- ber of plans and specifications approved, (i; number of plans and specifications re- jected, 1 ; number of first examinations made, 7; number of linal examinations made, 2. Concert a.nd Ball. —A grand concert and ball will be given at Armory Hall next Friday evening by the Capital City and Pleasant Grove Bands, consisting of ",2 musicians. Sacramento Division. No. 7, V. R. K. of P., will give one of their re- nowned fancy drills on the occasion, and that organization will have the direction and management of the lloitr. A feature of the occasion will be an echo piece, en- titled "Beauties of Natuse,'' composed by P. Spargo especially for this occasion. Also, Miss Nellie Spargo, the well-known cornet soloist, will render her select solos, and the Spareo family quartet of cornets will render their gems of harmony. There will be two coupon prizes awarded during the evening. AiviDiosTAi.LY Shot. —Shortly after S o'clock last night Deputy Sheriff J.O'Meara was crossing the street from Wells. Fargo & Co.'s office, and, as there was a slight rain /ailing, he concluded to run. The pavement was slippery and he made a mis- step, and during his effort to save himself from fulling his pistol fell from his pocket to the ground and was discharged. The ball struck him near the top of the calf of I the right leg, glancing upwards, and subse- quently was found, by the surgeon ram- moned to attend him. about foar or five inches above the knee. It did not break an;>-bones nor do serious injury, though the wound will be painful for some time and keep him confined to his house for a week or two. Gas for "Nob" Hili..—The latest im provement, which places " Nob " Hill on a par with the most favored portion of the city, is the laying ot gas-pipes, which was commenced yesterday, and in a few weeks the pipe will be laid to the farthest end of the ridge, when the residents thereabouts Can throw away both their coal-oil lamps and their fear of explosions. With street- lamps at S, T, V and V streets. ex-Senator Cox can go home without fear of being waylaid by footpads and such. We learn tba't a new winery is to be built on the block between Rand S, Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets shortly. DAILY RECORD-UNION .JTUESDAY FEBKCAKY 8, 1887 ADVERTISEMKNT MKNTIOX. Grand concert and bull—Arnory Hafl. Occidental Encampment. Concord Ixxlge, F. and A. M. Capital <'oune.il, No. M, V. F. of P. Naomi Chapter, 0. E. 8. Card of thanks. Ruitinesft Advertisements. J. \V. Shepherd—Renl estate :in 1 insurance. Kunnshea moms to let. Reward—CM. Horses for sale. Wanted—A copy of a magazine. Red Bouse—Our sliding sale. Ely's Cream Balm. Notice of street work. City iimimiiii ill roB. Proposals tor sewer construction. Information wanted. Furnished rooms. Carp,ts nt Campbell's. For sale—<iood breeding marc. Weiostock & I.ubln —This morning at 9. STOCK \u25a0RANGESIH Nos. 47 iiml 191 For S7,Oon—A Splendid Stock Ilaniiu: 600 Acresl'eedtd Land.of which \u25a0inn Acr»s Indtr fence, I's Acres In Alfalfa l"0 Acres Fine Meadow Land: three-sixteenth interact in Water Ultcb. which irrigates whole place: all Fanning Tools, Wagons, Mowing Machines, Header wagon*. Flows, etc.: Good Dwelling, Large Stable, ttock Corrals, etc This is a key to an outside K'ingp. and will keep 500 Head of Cattle easy: I**) Head of Cattle will X" "tth the place if denired, at n fair vftluatiou. .Situate in Mason, on Walter River, six miles from Carson K. X., in State of Nevada, No. 208.-520 Acres of Land in Amiidor County, near lone City, a thriviiißKailroad Town Three Hundred Acres or more is tillable* 7» Acres Fenced: several Acres will I'rodme Alfalfa: Dwelling of Six Rooms; fiood Xew Barn,i">l xfil; Good Slnughtei-house. With necessary equipments and out-buildings; Blacksmith Miop and Wagon Shed; Several Good .Springs; _' Good Wells; Jackson and Grizzly Creeks run through the place, giving abundant wnter the year round tor stock. There are 25 Horsesand Mules: '25 Head Cattle, twotofevcnyearsold; 25Head Hogs; "/•OUoats (hiilf-lireeds); Four-horse Wagon, Harness: 1 BUSKy; 1 toting Wag<m and Harness: J'inod Baddies; Blacksmith Tools,: all Fanning Im- plements, including a Sulky Rake and" Buck- eye" Mower, that go with the place, the price of which is 815 50 Per Acre, including Personal Property named. All the ruraiinp* Tools, etc., are in"good order, and everything ready for use. This is a splendid opening for a man with small capital to begin Stock Kaising." ft^SEHD FOR OUR CATALOGUE. APPLY TO Edwin K. Alsip (Successors to SWEETSER &ALS1I"), Real Estate & Insurance Agents, No 1015 Fourth St., bet. J and X, SACRAMENTO [3p-t" CAL. ASK YOUR GROCER Thomas' Sprinkling-Top Liquid Bluing! That Beautiful Pearl-white Tint so univer.-ally admired lor LAUNDRY E2K. A. S. HOPKINS &. BRO., 3p Goncrnl Agents. 3XTO CHINESE. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I streets. /-krTICE-BAWTELLE'B BOOKSTORE 708 \J and 710 J street. White help only em- ployed gQlm Eats, Bacon and Lard! NOW READY :-OrR WINHER BOBABr CI'REI> ('Eureka") JIA MS are now in the uarket. and are guaranteed t« be sweot and fresh. Our WINTER I.ARH is the whitest and b^st in the market. We pay particular atten- tion to buying only Grain-fed Hogs from Farmers, and never from Chinese. All kinds of r"REBH SAPS KQtS on hand. tp MOHIS & YOKI!K, Saerannieto. ~rT~K UNNELL, Agricultural Implements ETC., KTC, ETC., Eemoved to Nob. 211,213,215 J street. £« H. P. OSBORN'S Wood and Coal Yard, No. 8061 street. WELLINGTON. SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINT and lone Coals. Also, Coke, Pine and Oak Charcoal, Pitch Ptne, and Pine Kindling; 4-foot Becond-growth oak and Stove Wood delivered BORN. Sacramento, February 7—Wife of E. C. Hart, a son. DIED. Sacramento, February B—Her. Lucius Foote (father of Gem, L. 11. Foote), 88 yean, G months aud 3 days. [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his lute residence, 923 X street, this (Tuesday) alternoon at 2 o'clock.] aacramento. February !*—Mary A.. beiOTCd wife of W. H. ToM (mother of Mrs E. H. Kenfro, Mn. Ada -toivert, Mrs. Alice Crump, Ceo. aad Cmtis H. Todd). a native of < 'iuciunati, Ohio, St years, 4 months and 11 days. (Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Louis and San I'rnncicco papers please copy.) [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, No. 818 Twelfth street, between H and I, to morrow (Wednes- day) afternoon a', 1:30 o'clock.] Sacramento, February 7—May Louise, wife of Harry W. Keilogg. a native of Michigan, 28 yean, I months and 2 days. [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence. No. 10001 street, between Tenth and Eleventh, ti-morruw (Wednesday) afternoon at 2o'clock] Sacramento, February 7—Ritta, only daughter of Michael and Mary Aprue, a nutivc of San Frani-i-co, 1 year, S months and 2S days, (san Francisco papers please copy.) [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of parents, alley, l>e- tween Third and Fomth, L and M, this after- noon at 2 o'clock.] • Sacrament], February 6—Frank Lester (only son of John X, and Amelia Phillips), a natite of Californi4,lomonthsand2l days. IFunersl private. 1 Sacrament". February7—Maud youngestdanali- teruf Elizabeth ami Milton Moore, a native of California, S years, 9 months and IS dn. a. [Vu neral notice hereafter.] S*eramento, February 7—lsabella E., daughter of W. H. and Kate Irwin, a native of Vir- ginia City, Nevada. 11 years. 9 months and ii days. (Virginia City, Nevada, and Stockton papers please copy.) This Morning at 9 o'clock : Full-bleached Hack Towels, 20x42 inches, 17 cents. Also, Damask Towels, half bleached and fancy borders, 20x32 inches, 17 cents. We are closing cat a line of Jeans Pants, best quality, some with the large spring bottoms so popular with Railroad Men, at 85 cents. Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, Spanish insteps, half pointed toes, medium heels. Price, $7 50. It's a Satisfaction to Have the Best. Beyond the fact that it usually pays better, there is a certain satisfaction in buying Shoes in knowing that one is getting as true and per- fect an article as the world produces. It was in order to meet this feeling that we sometime ago introduced a full line of Men's Shoes at $9. For the most part they are plain in style, but everything that science, skill and the large resources can do in shoemaking is manifest in them. The lines are the finest, the leathers the best, the workmanship the most finished—in fact they more than rival the best custom-made work. We carry these fine shoes in all widths and lengths and in half a dozen different styles of toes and fastenings. Eider Down Wool. All colors in Eider Down Wool, 25 cents per ball. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. 400, 402,404, 406, 408 KBt. t Sacramento. "THE OB." $4 I.adi.s* Freneb Kid, HASD-TTKNKU, ptjIWP SOLE, French Kid Button Shoes. \ Or \ Bsve nt hist arrived mid been placed in stock They are made on a French Ui*t. with long vamps, square toe and low heels: in all sizes, from 3 to 7, ami B, (', D, E and E B widths, at •JI4 a pair. Every pair suaranteed to be Hand-sewed, uud lirst-class in every respect at O'l3rioii'3. 607 J st. 3p AIRAND "CLEARAHCTSAIE Preparatory to Enlarging and Im- proving the Building. The Mechanical Clothing Store, >O. 414 X STUKKT, Will offer from now on such SWBEPIKQ RB- DlcriONSin CLOTHING, Boots. Shoos, lints. GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS As will quickly clear the house. The goods must go, as improvements will shortly com- mence. NOTE TBi: TRICES: SCIT3 from $T. 78 np jHOES from 1 OOnp BOOTS r rx)ra. 2 l'su|» HATS ~ from 50 up SHIRTS from 40 up And everything el£e in pro*K>riion. *S- Come, examine our Roods, and we will suit you in quality and price. H. MARKS Proprietor. SOOJE Is made from the Germs of Wheat; is the most healthful food known, and easily digested. Put up in 4-pound Papers. 5-pound Bags. 10-pound Bags. J9-SOLD I!V ALL. (;i;<iCKl*.-i.-5« We would call especial attention to our '' Family Pioneer Flour I And of BAKERS to our "Bakers' Use!" Prepared expressly for them by the PIONEER MILLING CO, SACRAMENTO. 3p-'f WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ,^*"SSK\u0094 iV:Ha" 133^. And othcrr suffering from 4Bb sC-*^-"5; -jjjfc nervous debility, exhaus- BfcEt£?Tßtc BSa3Ht!-nBclin)nio Jifeases.pre- 'Si, "'fei-^fcij iJJjJ'niaiure decline of young or old, are positively cured bvtftR l)r. Home's famous Klectro- Mairuet^r^ic Belt. Thousands In every State iv the Union have been cured. Electricity instantly felt. Patented and sold 10 years. Whole family can wear same belt. Electric Sus]icn»<>rieB free with male belU. Avoid worthless lniitatlonr and bogus companies. Ktoorric Trasses for Raptare. 700 cared ill \u25a085. Send stamp for pamphlet. Dr. Home, Inventor, 703 Market street, gan FramcUcot si-Sp&wt! Grirectt Rediiotioni FURNITURE AND BEDDING! Bedroom Suits $18 00 Parior Suits $45 00 Bedroom Salts 30 00 Parlor Salts 50 00 Bedroom Suits 40 00 j Parlor Salts 55 00 Bedroom Suits 45 001 Parlor Salts 60 00 AND IPWiKDS. AND UPWARDS. t@*GREAT REDUCTION THROUGH OUR ENTIRE LINE!*®! Oil: COUNTKY OKDKKS are rapidly imreaaliig, from the fact Mint parties can Hi-**! with us by mail, and receive the name Katinfactlon as If they were selecting at our .store. Orders are carefully filled, and catiafnetion guaranteed Our goods have the reputation of being the best. 604, 606 and 608 E st., and 1109 to 1115 Sixth st., Sacramento, Cal. «- WE DO NOT SEND GOOD 3C. O. P. 3p-tf a~ "hTwachhorstT gl JJjLEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO.&£ SIGN Or TOWN CLOCK, TWo. aid «T atreot. 43*tt] —Saor»meuto -5 HLXiTJISriEJ cfc FLOBERG, g> WATCHMAKERS Si JKWKIJERB, *28 J street, bet. Fourth »nd Firth. £/^ s£ujl «- Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDB. Repairing In al! " iRIJ branches a Specialty, under Mr. FLOBEKQ. Agents for KOCKFOED WATCH COMPANY. aa-BpH JAMEFGTDAVIii 411 and 413 X street, Sacramento, the Rest House to nay Your FURNITTJHB J^TSIJO O^3LItI>DE3TS! «- SEND FOR PRICE LIST. "S» Sp-tf HOUSEHOLD IFLEJMIEJIDILjES OF THE "SARSFIELD" REMEDIES CO. SARSFIELD'S REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation I S\KSFIKIiIJ >S RKMEDY for Diphtheria and Pneumonia ! SAUSFIfciiD'S CHRONIC IL.CER SAIiYE! #SB-The people of the Interior will remember that a few years ago, J. P. SABSFIELD, ot Sacramento, then a hard-workinp dairyman, became fortunately possessed of certain valuable remedial agents. With these he effected ia Sacramento and Central California remarkable cures, and drew the approving attention of many physicians. So wide-spread became the fame of his remedies, that business men were convinced of tneir entire reliability, and of the truth of the marvels they accomplished. The result has been the formation of a Company to aid him in putting these needs for suffering humanity broadly upon sale. The Company has its Depot at No. 115 EDDY STREET, SAX FRANCISCO, but the medicines can be had of all reputable druggists. The making of Certificates has related so largely to fraud, that the public has naturally grown suspicious of them. But those here referred to are by such prominent citizens, of such irreproachable character, and the cures are so well known, and the witnesses so easy to reach, that we make the references with- out any hesitation: MRS. H. C. GOODRIDGE. 38 Hnwtliorne street, nine years in bed with Chronic Ulcers and unutterable pain, and abandoned by physicians Permanently cured iv less than lour weeks. Certified to by Mrs. .Sarah B. Cooper, the well known philanthropist and President of the kimlergarteii Association, San Francisco. FRANK CASSADY, Fetaliim.i, Severe Hip Disease, over a year's standing. Cured perma- nently in thre mouths. Certified to by his uncle, Hon. James Denman, San Frunci&eo, the widely-known and popular educator. MR3. M. A. ADAMS, formerly of Sncramento, completely cured In four weeks at the resi- dence of her brother, Benj. Welch, Master Car Bwildt-r, S. P. C, Sacramento, of Running Soie on the arm, of eight years' standing, and that had nearly sapped her life. MRS. L. P. ANDERSON, Tl'J Eleventh street, Sacramento, Swollen Limb of long standing. Cured in seven weeks. W. S. DO AN, noted inventor of the Steam Wagon, Sacramento, 33 years of Fever Sores. Cured in forty days. Certified to by Wai. Gutenberger, ex City TrnttM, Sacramento: Alex. Neilsou, John Driscoll and H. G. P. Root, proprietors Union Foundry, Sacramento, and others. JACOB OLSEN, Sacramento, speedily cured of a Chronic Ulcer. JAS. McCORMICK, Vice-President Bank of Redding, eight year*' mfi'ering from worst character of Rectal Ulcer. Permanently cured in three and one-half months. I Note.—Nearly all these testimonials include reference to use of SAR3FIELD'3 BLOOD REMEDY, as well'as of the ULCER SALVE.] W. A. DEAN, brother-in-law of M. H. De Young, of the San Francisco ChronU-t-; cured of aggravated Fktula in five weeks. W. B. FITCH, Lincoln, Placer county, thirteen years of Hip Disease, cured in 11 months. [Was treated surgically ten years aud given up by surgeons.] Air. Fitch's brother was cured of Rheumatism of two years' standing by use ot three bottles of the BLOOD aKSIEDY and one box of SALVE. REV. J. T. HUFF, Turner Station, Oregon (cefcrs to Rev. Dr. Frost, Sacramento), cured of Blood Poisoning of many yean by use of tne JSLOOD REMEDY and I'LCER SALVE. His letter is n remarkably warm indorsement. I.et doubters refer to Hon. Ira. G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sacra- mento L A. Upsou, Sacramento; A. I). Carvell (of Carvell ManufncttirinL' Company). San FraneUco: Ju.lge Geo. E. Williams. Placetville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lux (Miller A Lux). San Francisco; C B. Corwin. M5Market street, San Francisco: W. A. Hill (Pacific Wheel Works), Sacramento: Jackson Conrad, Washington, Yolo County; W. W. Morton, Reno; T.ios. MeCall. Michigan Blufi', Placer Cuuuty. ialo-istfiwtf BASKDitt HOUSES. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK Does a General Banking Bualnegg, W Draws Exchange on all the prindpt.' cities of the world. OFFICERS: President N. D. RIDEOCI \ice-President FREDERICK COX, Cashier ~ A. ABBOTT DIRECTORS! C. W. CLARK. GEO. C. PERKINB, JOSEPH STEFFEN3, J. R. WA'fSON, N D. RIDEOUT, FREDKRICK COX. A. ABBOTT. ti_ PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BAN! Orßce— No. 400 J street, Sacramento, Capital Stock Paid Up—.5225,237 00 Term and ordinary deposits received. Dividends Paid Semi-AnnuaHy. 49- IHooeT Loaned on Real Estate Only. %VM. BECKMAN, President. Wu. F. Huntoon. Secretary. 6m SACRAMENTO BANK, Thb Oldbct Savtnss Bank in t^i Cm, Corner J mid Fifth streets, SacramentOf f^ UARANTEED CAPITAL, »JSOO,OOO PAH \JT up Capital, £200,000. Loans on Real Estate, July I,IBW, 82,!>«,»18. Term and Ordinary De posits, July 1, I*is, 51,9C5,521. Term ana Or- dinary Deposits received, and Dividends paid Ir January and July. Money Loaned upon Re*i Estate only. This Bank does exclusively i Savings Hank business. Information funiW'ef on application to W. P. f'OLEMAN, Presides. Kd. R. Hamiltoh. Cashier. tf NATIONAL BANK D. O. Mills & Co., SACiUMFJiTO, \u25a0; al OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS! EDGAR MILLS PresMem S. PRENTISS SMITH Vice-president FRANK MILLEK a Cashiei CHAS. F. DILLMAN Assistant Casbitf D. O. HILLS. W. E. CHAMBKRLAIN. 4ptf THE CROCKER-WOOLWORTH National Bank of San Franti-co, S-il PINE STKEET. Paid-up Capital »1.000,000 (Successor to Crocker, Woolwortb iCo.) DIRECTORS: Chas. Crocker, | X 11. Mii.i.er. Je., R. 0L Woolwortii President \V. E. Br.ows Vice-President Wm. 11. Crockkr [d 6 4plm] Cashier IF YOU WANT TO BOY A CALL OS A. LEONARD & SON, 1014 Fourth street, Sacramento. #2,800 — 320 acrpi* land In Amftflor conn- ty, 12 miles from Sinter Creek; 100 acres with iierfect title, and 16" pre-empted, which pres- ent owner will abandon; Dwelling, 5 rooms; Barn, Sheds and Corrals; itf acres in Fruit Trees and Vines; 6 Springs livingwater; all F'-rsonal property goes with the place, includ- ing S2 head of Cattle, 1 blooded Colt, Hay, Ag- ricultural Implements, etc. This is cheap. 39,000—215 acrcg on Deer Creek, 1 mile from CoMimaes P. O.; 100 acres of the very finest bottom land, all cultivated; good House and 2 Barns. 515.000— lOOacresbest Frnit land, 3 miles from Dixon; all fenced; good House and Barn and Granary; small Orchard and Vineyard, and Grove of 50 Walnut Trees. A. Leonard & Son, No. 1 '' ' Fourth (treet, Sacramento. 3p SHERMANS PARKER, REALESTATE AM) Insurance_Agents. Fire Assets Represented, $38,000,000 Lira & Accident Assets, do. , $109,171 , 982 LIBERAL ANI> PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS. 1007 Kourlh Street [ifj.. .. .Sacramrnto. FINK IMI'OIJTKI> HAVANAAITD KEY WEST CIGARS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! rpilE ONLY DIRECT IMPORTER IN TIIE _|_ city. Also, a firt assortment of Meer- sclutuiu Pipes, Cip i IJolderH, etc. J9-CAIL AN! EXAMINE.-W E. H. PETTIT, 2^5 X at., Sacramento. I ip-im Bt'SISESS CARDS. E. A. BOVTEK, piONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP 520 \J L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra- mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti- mates furnished. A Lot of Old Doors and Good Shelving For Sals. lm H. r BOOT. ALEX. N'KILSON. J. DBISOOL. ROOT, M.llMiN A CO., UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRA3B Founders and Machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings and Machinery ol every description made to order. 4plm F. FOSTKB. J. O. FCSSTON. 1850. F. FOSTER A CO., 1885. TJOOK - BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND 15 Biank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 J street, between Third and Fourth, .Sacramento. 4p B. CAKLS. t J. CROLT. CARLE A CROLT, /CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- \J pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in city or country. Principal place of business, Sacramento. Shop, No. Ili4 UOOBd street, oe- tween X and L. Postoaice Box No. 110, Sacra- mente. «ptf DAN. IIVMAS. J. lIYMAN, JttT J. HVMAX, JIl., * 1»KO., WATCBHAKEBS AND JEVVKLERS. ~o No. BOE J street, between Fifth and GvW Sixth, have alwan on hand a chuk-i; C/\ variity of Fine "Watches, DiauM:: !- fut^S Jewelry, etc. tf OUTENBEROER A CO., CIACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET, O comer N. Steam Engines, all kinds of Min- ing, Ship and Agricultural Machinery, House Castings, Iron Railings and Ornamental Work, Horse Powers and tho best Ground Roller, tf ATTOBSE¥S^AT-LATVr~ GROVE I» JOHNSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAS RFMOVED T9 501 J street, over L. L. Lewis A *,'o.'> Morctf ED. M. MAKTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE AND RESl- dence, 003 I street, necr comer Sixth, Sac- ramento, Cal. R.CDSESO*. w. 11. HF.AITY. r. H. oathax. BEATTT, DKNSON * OAIH.VX, A TTOKNEYS AND COFVELORS-AT-LAW. jl\ OB^oes: Metropolitan Bioek, over Mctro- polltan Theater. 4Ji X street, gacramento, Cal.tf C. W. BAKER, i ITORNr:T-AT LAW AND NOTARY PCB- "- lie. No. 403 J street (Qulnirs Building), Koomsfi-7. Sacramento. lm j. m, nm c. h. ness. YODVQ A DITNS, A TTORNEYS AND OOBBBXLDBB-AT-lA* "\u25a0 Oflice?: No. K> Filth sircet, Sacramento, Cal. im A. Im HAST, * TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, BOUTH- J\. west corner of Fiftt and J streets. Rooms VI. 13 and 14. 3utt>-r Building. -it CLINTON L. WKITK, ATTOENEY-AT-LA W, BOUTITWK&T CU3K- ::er Fifth end J EtreotF, Rooms iO and 11, Huiter Buil.linj?. Hacrxreeuto. Cal. tf aamsm, W. WOOD, DENTIHT, QUIKN-a ECiLDING <g~&-*. northeae. corner Fourth t;id . fffKSSm itreeis. Artiflciai i'ecth innetXei o;!^u.Lifij all bcaes. imffroved Liquid Nitrouy Oxide f!«i for naini.-w p^trnrtion of tßOth. tf F. F. TKUBKTb. DEN'OoT. Oil fIXTH BTSEpr.^^ys between I and J, wtst ait &&££?& opr-wlt" ' '»-,greg«itioa^l Chnrt": '^CiJTTt* H H. I'llSitSOK. Dnraer, «f> i htr£h.t, ht^/sram^. |v:>i Fourth tn.-i i-'il'.i. rftfTvffßßßMi dento. Artificial Teeth inserted ca^^STi^J Gold, Vuj'Knius and all bases. tftrousOxlde ot L«ughin£ ij-Lf AdxninlMerod for pa^uiev- extraty I. G. SHAW, DENTIST, &%£& Cop.nek Tenth and J streets. j^ES Over Tutf c Drug Store. lm PHYSICIAXS AMD SURGEONS^ MISS C. A. GOSB, M. D., piORNKR SEVENTH AND I STKEET?, SAC- --' ramento. Office f. 'irs—B to 3 a. k., 12 to 3p. m.. 7 toB P. m. \u25a0DUD CURE OK MKT.WHV-KIAX. MRS. M. A. WALKER. C. P.. OF HOPKINS College, Chu-ogo, will treat "11 ilis. h«« = of thofc who tlesire her >erviccs. Residence, I6OQ yeventh street, Bftcraaepto lm DX, W. F. WIARD, HAS REMOVKD RH C FFI'E T1 MASONIC Temple, comer of Sixth and X f.r«-ftF. bpeblal attention given to ]n.>t«se»oi the Eye, Kir, Throat and .-kin. Oilice Hours--'J to ii', -to 4 7tos: fuiiday. ."< to 1. tf_ IjuTcHAsTk. PINKHA-M. TJOM'EOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND BOT- XjL reon. Oilicp: 818 Eighth street, betv. ;:i H and 1. Residence, next door. O3ice hours: Until 3a. m., Ito j, and 6:30 to 7:^o p. M. Sacra- , _ II E ITT 17 VIGOR, lon through errors Iwl A IM I V or bid practices, may be per- 111 fill Li 1 ftrtW reeaired by the new """ Clvlale I rctliral CRAYONS. HHHiaM «Dd for our new illustrated "(ji:id^ to Health." Al>toliite secrecy. Ad- drers tlie Civial.- -V«ocy. 174 Fultou St., N. Y. Jaily

Transcript of Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...mine was in operation hydraulic-ally, was...

Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...mine was in operation hydraulic-ally, was read ami placed on file. A communication from the King Iron Bridge and Manufacturing

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Board of SupervlHora.

The Board met yesterday, all tne mem-bers present. Minutes of January 7thread and approved.

A communication from Elwood BrunerDistrict Attorney, was read, relative to theoffer of I. Joseph and D. E. Alexander tocommence litigation against foreign insur-ance companies and collect a delinquenttax from them, which was referred to theDistrict Attorney at the last session of theBoard in January, 1887. He requested thatthe matter lie again referred to him forfurther consideration, and the Board soordered.

An application of District Attorney Bru-ner, for leave of absence for thirty days,was granted by unanimous vote.

A communication was received fromSamuel J. Pullen, Clerk ot the Board ofSupervisors of Placer county, relative toestablishing the boundaries of Placer andSacramento connties, and requesting thatthe County Surveyors of the two countiesact in conjunction in re-establishing saidboundaries-. Keferred to the Committee onItoads and Highways.

Acommunication from R. T. Devlin, in-forming the Board that the new Gold llunmine was in operation hydraulic-ally, wasread ami placed on file.

A communication from the King IronBridge and Manufacturing Company, ask-ing an extension of time to March —, 1887.for the completion of the bridge over theOosumnes river at Michigan Bar, whichthey are now building under contract withthe county, was passed by a unanimousvote.

On motion of Mr. Jackson, the mileageof the country members of the Board wasfixed as follows: C. H. Ross, twenty miles,and <;. ('. McMullen. five miles.

Mr.Mi-Mullen offered the followingreso-lution,which was adopted:

;; fotoei, That BS j»er cent, of the aggregateamount of property road tax be, and is hereby,\u25a0et asiile for general county road pnrpesea, to beknown as the general road fund.

On motion of Mr. Bates, the Board pro-ceeded to eled a physician for the CityDis-pensary. Mr. Bates nominated Dr. J. F.Parkins.>n : Mr. lloss nominated Mrs. M.A. McGUI, M. !>.; and Mr. Jackson nomi-nated Dr. (.;. B. Clow. The roll beingcalled, Messrs. Ross, Bates and Tebbetsvoted for Parkinson, and Messrs. McMul-len and Jackson for Clow. SubsequentlyMr. Jackson chanced his vote from Clow toParkinson. Dr. Parkinson was declaredduly elected for the next two years. Mr.Jackson tiien gave notice that at 10 a.m.to-day he would move a reconsideration ofthe vote.

Jud. C. Brusie appeared before the Boardand offered to accept the sum of $200 as acompromise for damages alleged to haveaccrued to the Lam bring Bros.' hydraulicclaim at lone. Amador county, in ISSfi, byreason of being restrained from workingsaid claim, iteferred to the Chairman ofthe Judiciary Committee.

On motion of Mr. Ross, and bj" unani-mous vote, the Chairman of the Committeeon Public Buildings was given power tomake all needful repairs to the flues in theCounty Auditor's office.

On motion of Mr. Bates, the followingorder \v:is adopted: "It appearing to theBoard that J. M. I'pbam, who was, by theorder of January 5 1887, appointed as oneof the Commissioners to assess the lands inSwamp Land Reclamation District No. 407,is not, and at the time of such appointment

• . wa3 not, a resident of this county; and it' appearing that C. P. Hensley is a compe-

tent and disinterested person, and is a'resi-dent of this county ; it is ordered that saidC. P. llensiey lie and is hereby appointedas one of Raid Commissioners, in place ofsaid .1 D. Dpham, to act with the otherCommissioners named in said order ofJanuary 5, 1887, in making the assessmentin said order provided."

The Board met as a Swamp Land Boardand allowed the following warrants onReclamation District No. 407 : A. P. Catlin,11,064 85 . Ban Francisco Tool Co., $352 39;Puget Sound Lumber Co., $50.^0: P. H.Gardiner, f74 »\u25a0">; A.. T. Allender, $17889;Sanford Dickey, $.">t; C. K. Davis, $27 30;J. C. Pier* >n. |165 07 ; Chow Kee, $00 ; ToyLoney, $53 50: Ah Hing, $.;S2; John Lee,£179 50; Ah $50; E. D. Taylor, $5.

On reassembling as a Board of Supervis-ors, the overseer of Road District No. 10presented t<> the Board a petition of W. E.and James Journey and others, protestingagainst the dosing of a certain road run-nine from the Upper Stockton road to ArnoStati in.

A communication from Alice M. Valen-sin, asking that said road be kept open,and slating that a portion of it passedthrough land owned by her, and the re-mainder through land in litigation betweenGuilio Valensin and herself, was also read.Likewise, affidavits of P. B. Germains andMark Dowser on the subject.

Judge Beatty appeared before the Boardon behalf of Mrs. Valentin, and explainedthe situation •>!" atlair^.

i \d m >tion of Mr- Mullen, it was orderedthat the Overseerol Road District No. 18be ordered to remove all obstructions, andprohibit farther obstructions from beingmaintained In the road from the UpperStockton road to Arno Station, near liicks-ville, in Road District No. 16.

The committee to whom was referred thebids for furnishing supplies for the Count?Hospital lor three months, reported in fa-vor of awarding the contract tor groceriest.. ; . Dvyer, .1.11. Winters and D. Diers-sen: for beef an.l mutton toJ. Gerber iV:

Bro : for bread to George B. Knottier. Thereport was adopted.

A. Ortey, Overseer of Road District No.11, and Mike Judge, Overseer of Road Dis-trict No. 2, tiled their quarterly reports,

which were referred to the Chairman ofthe Committee on Roads and Bridges.

It. .1. Ferguson, Overseer of Koad Dis-trict No. 10, appeared and complained ofthe encroachment <>f Mrs. Conner's fenceupon a road i:i that district, near theBrighton levee. It was ordered,aftersoruetalk on the subject, thai when the Boardadjourned at noon to-day it proceed to thelocality and ascertain the situation of af-fairs by personal inspection.

Police Court.

Ivth ePolico Court yesterday Joseph Ta-

cini ma tried for disturbing the peace anddischarged The case of Mrs. Fisher.charged by Mrs. Mary Ketchum with the

embezzlement oi 18, was dismissed, onmotion of the prosecuting witness Thecases of John 8. Wilkins, for threats againstlife, and John \V. WHooi and T.B.Mortee.for battery, were dismissed IgnatiusNash was convicted of battery on FrankSanders and lined $10, or ten daysMichael BMdy, for being a common drunk-ard was sentenced to thirty days in theCounty Jail The case of Tom Desmond,for petit larceny, in stealing a coat fromthe store of 8. 8. Nathan & Co., was con-tinued until this morning, as was also thecase ofTom Murphy, charged with distarb-ing the peace of Lizzie Trapp L. (.. QU-lilenJ was f.und guilty of disturbing thepeace on X street, between Ihird andFourth, and lined $-"•

ARKES-re.-The tallowing arrests weramade yesterday: William Johnson, by

local officer Armstrong, for being drunk ;

Louis Kav.ir.uugh, by officer Farren, forbeing drunk; J. J. O'Hare, by citizensEidred and Stoinkotnig, for burglary: MissAh Choy, by officen Rider and Yag-r. forbattery ; Fred Kampen, by officer HeCOß-mack,"for battery; James E. English, by

officers Farrell and Rider, for being crunk.

Misses' rubber gossamers, 50 and 7">cenis; boys' rubber gossamers, 50 and 98

cenu ; ladies' do.. 85 cents ; m«n s do., »1and upwards. KcJ House.

Ladies' rubber footholds, 20 cents a pair.Ladies' rubbers, oO cents a pair; wisses' ; 2s

,1-ents; children's, 20 cents a pair. LedHouse. .

CmaOBOM & Sons' Pianos are acknowl-edeed to be the best solid iron frame and

Sfent repeating action. L. K. Hammer,

sole agent. So. BKJ street.

Board of City Trustees.

The Board met yesterday, all the mem-bers present. Minutes read and approved.

The City Engineer was directed to pr«-

pare plans and specifications for the con-

struction of a sewer in the alley between Nand O streets, from Twelfth to Thirteenth,and to make an estimate of the cost. Also,that the Street Commissioner advertise forproposals for doing the work.

Bids for constructing a sewer in the alleybetween X and L, Fifth and Siith streets,were opened, and that of W. H. Hobbyfound to be the lowest. He was awardedthe contract. The City Engineer was di-rected to furnish the Board a diagram ofthe property affected or benefited by theconsttuction of the sewer, and the diagramwas approved.

Proposals for supplying fuel for theWater Works for one year were opened,and the contract awarded to the Sacra-mento and lone Coal Company, C. Holland,Superintendent, at $10,500. Bond tixed at$5,000.

A petition of property owners in theblock between N and 0, Fifth and Sixthstreets, for the removal of a sewrr crossingSixth street, at the junction of O street, be-cause of its causing drainage water to standin large quantity in front of their prem-ises, which water found its way into theyards and cellars, was referred to the StreetCommissioner.

George E. Bates presented the Board ademand that a sufficient tax be levied topay his claim in the sum of $10,100 99 forinterest on city bond coupons. Placed on

8. H. Gerrisb, on behalf of the Trusteesof the City Library, requested the Board tolevy a tax of five cents for Library pur-poses.

The following communication from theBoard of Police Commissioners was readand placed on file:

S.\< kamknto, February 27,1857.To the Him. the Hoard of City Truxtas of the

c,Ui uf Sacramento— OnUß) : We desire toplace before your honorable body a few factsuud reasons whythe jwliee force of this cityshould be Increased, and hojie you will givethem <-areful consideration ami act upon thematter as early as practicable, believing it to beI rrncaHnn that concerns the welllare ot the cityami interests of all good, tax-paying citizens ofSucramento.

The present police force consists of elevenmen and a Chief ofPolice, placed and distrib-uted as follows : Two jailers—one. day and onenight—irbo relieve each other after a twelve-hour wati-h; a bailiffto the Courr. who rej>oridon duty With four patrolmen at T o'clock a. m.,to report offduty at 9 o'clock P. m.—a fourteen-h.mr watch; aud* four night patrolmen, who re-port for duty at 8 o'clock P. M., to remain onwatch for ten" hours, or until 6 o'clock the fol-lowingday.

The city comprises, from A to V and fromFirst to Ihiny-tirst streets, a territory of aboutsix aqoaie miles, and a imputation of :«,<«ju in-habitants, :i»>l is divided into four beats or sec-tions by Uses running through Sixth streetnorth and smith, and the alley between J andX east and west, on each of which an officer isdetailed. Tbisgivea to each officer on patrolan average of seven thousand five hundred per-sons, aud a territory of about one and a halfsquare miles to serve .lining the day or night,uud taking the atreeti aud alleys,ou an averageof about forty-six miles to patrol. There areparts Of this territory which do not need theattention of the police at all times. Takinginto consideration the size and population, andcomparing this with other cities, there is a lessnumber of police officers by from one-tilth toone-third accordingly than that in any otherCity in the State. At times when there are pub-lic demonstrations, itnecessitates the entire po-lice force to do duty, and consequently compelsthe day or night officers to remain a doublewatch* Also, in such eases as have lately oc-curred, when residences in the outskirts of thecity were entered nightly by burglars; the en-tire police force was lound inadequate, thoughput upon the night, leaving only the bailifftodo duty for the whole city during the day; amiagain, "when the Superior Court is in session thecity is deprived ot such officers ns have casesthere, by their attendance ai witnesses, leavingat tinies'but one officer to do patrol duty.

it is true, there have been but few crimes ofaserkms character committed in Sacramentolately, and what have been perpetrated havebeen met and successfully dealt with by thepresent police force, but no one eau say howlong it may continue thus, or how great theneed may Ik"fora greater police protection, andwe earnestly petition your hoirnrable. body to

increase the" police force to at least fifteen offi-cers, that they may meet any emergency thatmar arise in our city.

There can be no question but that the ends otjustice and the argent necessities of a city ofthis size aud territory, absolutely demand theincrease asked for, and that it would be a mat-ter of economy, viewingthe question from thestandpoint of the increased protection whichwould thus be thrown about the lives and prop-erty of our citizens, for your honorable body toact"favorably upon the prayers of this petitionat the earliest practicable moment.

Henky L. BOOKLET, Police Judge,11. ft Pili.man, chief of Police,

Board of Police Commission.The weekly report of the Chief Engineer

of the water works and the monthly re-ports of other officials were read and tiled.

An ordinance amending Section 4 ofOrdinance No. l*i,was introduced byJVlr.Jones, read and laid over under the rules.Itprovides that thepriceof half-inch watertaps shall be $2, and live-eighths inch taps£3.

Itwas resolved that it is the intention ofthe Board to have F street improved, fromTwelfth street to Eighteenth, by grading,the constiuction of sidewalks, etc.; also, tohave Twenty-second street, from H to XI,improved in "a similar manner.

Death of an Old Sacramentan.

News was received here last night of thedeath of Wm. F. Lyon, at Adrian, Michi-gan, at the age of 76. Mr. Lyon was thefather of William M. and George F. Lyonof this city. Mr. Lyon came to Californiain ISSO, coining to Sacramento direct, wherehe lived a number of years. He went toSan Francisco and engaged in businessthere, and later at Petalunm. He returnedto Sacramento in ISOO, and began businessas a produce and commission merchant, inpartnership with his son, Wm. M. Lyon,the linn title being Lyon & Son. In I*7lhe left the firm and returned to the East,where he resided until the time of hisdeath. He was well and favorablyknown in this city as a bust-ness man, but even n::ira so asan advocate of liberal thought. Inconnection with such men as the lateJ. E. P. Weeks, and with Josiah Johnson.Ferdinand Woodward and others, he aidedin founding and maintainine for a longtime a progressive lyceuui of free debate,which was for some years a prominentLiberal Thought Society. While tiring inSacran.ento he wrote a work entitled

\u25a0\u25a0 The Hollow Globe," which on his returnto the East he published. He wrote andpublished also, "The Gospel of Nature,'"and other works, and was correspondentforliberal papers and lectured as a freethinker here and throughout the East.He was a studious man and the chief workof his life concerned free thought snb-jects. He was raised as a Quaker, wasordained to preach in the MethodistChurch, but went over to theschool of hislater Hie from conviction, aud was everafterwards its earnest advocate. He willbe remembered by all old residents mostkindly.

Burglarious Visit.

Some time Sunday night or early yester-day morning, the clothing store of G.Politz, at Sixth and X streets, was enteredby a burglar or burglars, who climbed overthe alley fence and got into the court-yardin the rear ofthe store, then putting emptyboxes in a pile, they were able 10 reach theroof of a shed, from which they proceededto the roof of the store. A pane of glasswas then removed from the skylight, and, Iby the aid of a piece of robber hose, one ofthe burglars slid down Into the store andprovided for egress by opening the backdoor. The rascals were evidently fright-ened away before they were ready to leave,and consequently all the goods missing area few silk handkerchiefs ; but several hun-dred dollars' worth of the best goods in thestore were placed near the back door, insacks, to be carried away, after the estab-lishment had been thoroughly looked over.The drawers in the counting-room werebroken open in a search for valuables.Yesterday morning Mr. Jacobs, the headclerk, reached the store at 5 o'clock, but,after opening the front door, concluded toget his breakfast before making a generalopening, and he accordingly went awayand did not return for about an hour. Itmay be that the thieves were in the storewhe:i he first opened the door, and ranaway before he came bark; but it seemshardly probable that they would make sucha late'visit. and think of carrying bundlesof clothing, even in sacks, through thestretta at that hour.

Ik the art of photography. Hodson hasno peers on the Pacific Coast. A criticalexamination of his work will coulirm thisstatement, ami show that it is not made foreffect. The life-like, natural appearanceand excellence of his work has made lorhim an enviable reputation. Visitors are

always welcome to his art parlors. •City Directory.—W« are ready to com-

mence printing our new City Directory, andwill be glad to have notice ofany changesofresidence or business since our canvasswas made. Any names or changes sent

to us will have careful attention. H. S.Crocker &Co., 208-210 J street. *

Hem f:m her. the terni3offered on the CitrusColony were never before equaled. Alsip 4Co., agents.

See new advertisement today. Interest-ing items in cmr clearing sale. Red House.*

LOCAL BREVITIES.Miner's " Zitka " company left yesterday

for Fresno.The City Trustees willprobably meet and

levy the tax for l"vS7 to-day.11. V. J. Swain has been appointed a No-

tary Public, to reside at Stockton.San Francisco has settled with the State

and paid into the treasury $1,062,005 SS.There will be an eclipse of the moon to-

morrow morning, commencing at 1:14 andterminating at .i::J0 a. m.

A new postorrice has been established atSheldon, Sacramento county, and EdwardIlealy ha» been appinted Postmaster of it.

The State School Superintendent has ap-portioned $I,sis,(H I :U to the public schoolsof the State, which gives each census child$5 18.

Clerk of the Supreme Court, Spencer,collected $,SIJO, fees for the month of Jan-uary, which has been paid into the StateTreasury.

The Sacramento river receded yesterdayto T3 feet 5 inches, but willprobably havean upward tendency to-day, under the in-fluence of the rain.

A box car was yesterday forwarded toMontague, the new terminus of the Cali-fornia and Oregon Railroad, to be used as a" station car" temporarily.

Deputy Sheriff Riley brought np fromSan Francisco last evening, en route toFolsom, Charles Waldier, who is to serveten years for grand larceny.

The room of Major Pico, at the Interna-tional Hotel, was entered by a thief yester-day morning during his "temporary ab-sence, and robbed ot his watch.

Sheriff Boggs, of Lake county, passedthrough yesterday, en route for home fromOroville with a man named James Davis,who some time since shot and killed a stagedriver in Lake county.

Emmet Wells' New Ycrk Hop Circularof January 31st reports a firmer feeling inthe market. There has been some inquiryfrom London for Pacifies, but as the pricesbid have not met the views of holders, notransactions for export are reported. It isvery good proof, however, that England isrunning short of choice hops, and must atan early day be compelled to import.

Last night John Corcoran and J. Tro-menschlager had a dispute, during whichthe latter called his opponent names thatdid not belong to him. Corcoran went out,procured a brick and hit Tromenschlageron the head with it, cutting a bad gash.Deputy Constable Smart arrested Corcoran,and officer Ferral saw that the injuredman's hurt was attended to by a physician.

Senator Cox, who returned yesterday af-ternoon from his ranch in Kern county,reports that very little rain lias fallen inthat county and Fresno so far, and the peo-ple feel much anxiety in consequence. Henoticed while coming up that the " westside" of the San Joaquin was suffering,and between Modesto and l.athrop theground was very dry and giving little evi-dence of fresh vegetation.

About 1 o'clock Sunday morning a bur-glar attempted to break into the cigar storeof H. Heyman, at 002 J street. He washeard by the family, who reside in thebackpart of the store. The next morning theproprietor could not unlock his door.When the lock was taken off, it was dis-covered that the thief had inserted a skele-ton key, which he had broken off, leavinga portion of it in the lock.

At San Francisco, Sunday afternoon, theLouisvilles played a game of baseball un-der the new rules with the picked nine ofCalifornia players by whom they werebeaten a few weeks ago, and again suffereddefeat, the Californians winning by a scoreof 8 to 0. The new rules were almostunanimously voted a failure, and it isscarcely probable that the California Leaguewill adopt them. The Louisviiles play atCentral Park next Saturday, and here nextSunday, on their way East"

Bishop Monogue yesterday commencedan amiable suit in the Superior Courtagainst the St. Rose Church congregation,to quit title to the church property atSeventh and X streets, in order that he maybe able to give the Government a clear titleto the property. The congregation is nowworshiping in the temporary churchbuilding on Twelfth street, hut nothing hasyet been done looking to the removal ofthe old buildings, and they will not be torndown until the sale of the land to the Gov-ernment is perfected, which may not be forsome little time.

In Department Oneof the Superior Courtyesterday Ah Jim was tried on a charge ofburglary, in entering Isaac Hall's barn,near Florin, and stealing some harness.He was tried a short time ago for the sameoiVense, but the jury failed to agree. Yes-terday's jury at first brought in a verdict ofguilty, with a recommendation to themercy ofthe Court; but Judge Van Fleetinformed them that they had nothing to dowith mercy—they were to decide whetherthe prisoner was guilty or not guilty—anilsent them back to find another verdict.They shortly afier returned with one ofguilty.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary L. Kel-logg, wife of Harry \V. Kellogg, died ather residence, I street, between Tenth andEleventh, of blood poisoning, after a briefillness. Last Tuesday a pimple appearedon her chin, which on being squeezed be-came very much inilamed. and in a day ortwo her face was very badly swollen. Aphysician who was called in discoveredthat it was a case of blood poisoning.Everything possible was done for her, buther entire system became affected, anddeath ensued as mentioned above. De-ceased was abnut 23 years of age, andleaves many warm friends.

The Charges Come the Naught.

In thePolice Court yesterday T. I!. Mor-tee, clerk to the Sergeant-at-Ar:ns of theSenate, was tried for battery upon John S.Wilkins colored), whom he shuck with a Ie»r.c in the ball outside of the SenateChamber at the Capitol last Friday aiier-noon, shortly afterdefendant aiid Serseant-at-Arma Wllcox had ejected him (Wilkins)from the lobby of the Senate Chamber forsmoking. The evidence showed that Wil-kins had made remarks to the effect thathe was 'laying for" Mortee. When thelatter, having been infjruied ofthreats against him, went ont andinquked " '"Are you wailing forin:- " WiUdsa made a motionas if to draw a weapon, when Mortee struckhim with his cane, breaking it into two orthree pieces. Judge Buckley decided thatMortee was not guilty of battery, havingacted in self-defense, and ordered his dis-charge. Sergeant-at-Arms Wilfcox, whohad caused Wilkins' arrest for threatsagainst life, moved the dismissal of thecase, as a necessary witness had left town,and he was not afraid Wilkins would carryout the threats. The case was accordinglydismissed. Wilkins then intimated thathe did not see any possibility of his case ofbattery against Wilcox being made to stick.and his request to have it dismissed wasgranted, thus disposing of the entire busi-ness.

New Time Card.A new railroad time card goes into effect

to-day, which is especially interesting topeople traveling to the lower portion of theState. The through express train for LosAngeles, El Paso, New Orleans, etc.. whichhas left San Francisco heretofore at 3:30p. m., will leave at l'::iOa. m., connecting atLathrop with the train which leaves thiscity at 11:30 a. m. The train which has leftSacramento for the south at 5:10 p. >r. willhereafter leave at 5 r. m., and connect atLathrop with a train which will runthrough to 1.03 Angeles, stopping there.The 11:30 a. m. train from Sacramento hasheretofore connected at Lathrop with atrain which only went as far as Tulare. butunder the new arrangement there will betwo trains daily (neither ofthem "Sundaysescepted") through to Los Angeles. Thetrain which has been arriving here overthe Western route at 2.25 p. M. will reachthe city at 2:30. bringing the New Orleansconnection of passengers and mail, whilethe train arriving here at 0 a. m. willbringpassengers and mail from Los Angeles andway stations only. This new time card pro-vides for the running ot trains through toMontague, and. if the elements do not in-terfere, the road will be open to that point,the Yreka junction, to-day.

Installation and Banquet.—The Ei-empt Firemen's Association met at Fire-men's Hall last evening and installed Haofficers-elect, and then marched to Peter-son's Restaurant, where abont sixty ofthem sat down to the annual banquet,which Mr. Peterson had served in his usualthorough and admirable manner. Presi-

i dent J. P. Melchoir presided, and Ge.rjre

W. Chesley acted as master of ceremonies,and under his experienced managementtoast were given and responded to elo-quently and wittily, and the hours passedmerrily.

The Finest Jon Printing is done atGoode Bros., Fifth street, bet. I and J. *

A Gbaxu Scccess—the Mathushek solid1 frame pianos. John F. Cooper. •

Knight* of Honor Reunion*The joint social entertainment of Cali-

fornia and UnityLodges Knights of Honor,at Granger's Hall, last evening, was largelyattended notwithstanding the inclemencyof the weather, every seat being occupiedaiid numbers ot ladies remained standingthroughout the rendering of the pro-gramme of the evening. Grand DictatorSteams of San Francisco, Grand ReporterCurry, and Past Grand Dictator Barneswere* unusually happy in their remarks.Mr. Barnes fairly convulsed his audienceby his witticisms, and frequently caused theeye to moisten by his pathetic references.The following programme was iinely ren-dered :

Remarks by the Chairman, H. H. Lin-nel; piano opening voluntary. Miss FannyAtwood; recitation. Miss Katie Aiken,"Why He Would Not Die;" vocal solo,Miss K. Kidder ; address, Grand DictatorSteams; vocal duet, Messrs. Crowe andBeaumont; recitation, Miss Hattie Moore,"Lake in the Dyke;" recitation, Mrs.Seadler, "Lasca;" vocal solo. Mrs. Carter ;address, Grand Reporter Curry ; solo, MissJuanita Pommer; piano solo, Mrs.Stronach, "March deTanbourg;" poem," Fraternity," Mr, Aiken; vocal solo, C.Beaumont; vocal solo. Miss Grace Kidder;address, Past Dictator Barnes; quartet,Mrs. Dunn, Miss Bessie, and Messrs. Whiteand Dickerson.

At the close of the exercises dancing wasindulged in, and subsequently a fine ban-quet, spread in the upper hall, was en-joyed. Altogether it was the most success-ful social the Knights of Honor have givenin the city. The entertainment was ar-ranged by the ladies, who deserve muchcredit for their successful exertion, and thethanks of the Knights were heartily be-stowed upon them.

Y. M. C. A. Concert.Notwithstanding the inclement weather,

a large and appreciative audience attendedthe concert at the rooms of the YoungMen's Christian Association last evening.The following programme was rendered:Orerture, "Columbia,' by orchestra;quartet, "' Corae where the Lilies Bloom,"Mrs. C. H. Dunn. Miss Nora Bessey, M. K.Barrett, C. M. White: reading, " The Sol-dier's Joy," Miss Nannie Waterhouse;piano accompaniment, Mrs. 0. M. Byrne;andante and waltz, "(Hen Echo," orches-tra: solo, " Where is My Loved One To-night," Frank A. Keeves (guitar accom-paniment); quartet, "The Jolly Old Black-smith." Mrs. Frank Bell, Miss Nora ISessey,G. F. Dickerson, J. C. Ckiugh ; tenor solo," Two LittleRagged Urchins," AlexanderColin ; reading, " Huncliy and Sis," MissNannie Waterhouse; overture, " Age ofProgress." orchestra. The orchestra con-sisted ofviolin,Ed. F. lirienieyer; clarionet,][. A. Ward ; tlute, L. B. Smith ; first cor-net, C. F. Miller; second, G. A. Hutchin-son ; bass viol, H. Coates, and piano, John0. Walling. The several pans of the pro-gramme were well rendered, and the ap-plause and encores were liberal and sincere.

The Weather.Though there was little if any rain pre-

cipitated in this city for the twelve hoursending at noon yesterday, there was moreor less rain or snow at other points in theupper portion of the State, and quite aheavy fallalong the line of the Californiaand Oregon Railroad. On " the hill" yes-terday afternoon snow was falling betweenGold Run and Truckee, accompanied by ahigh wind and falling barometer, withevery indication of a very rough night.There was rain at almost all other locali-ties, commencing at Sacramento aboutnoon, Sergeant IJarwick reports that therainfall in Sacramento at 7 o'clock lastnight was .20 of an inch, making j.'jtlinches for February, 4.78 inches for thisyear, an<l 788 inches for the season, asagainst 24.07 inches to an equal date lastyear. The barometer at 7 o'clock lastnight was low, and falling slowly, with arising temperature, the lowest yesterdaybeing i!2° and the highest 48°, with windsoutheast and brisk during the afternoon,and then light.

Health asd Plumnino Reports. —Health Officer Atkinson reports for Jan-uary, ISS7, as follows: Nuisances in-spected in Chinatown, 28 ; nuisances in-spected in city at large, 2at>; cesspools andvaults inspected. 83: -cesspools andvaults cleaned. u7 ; ventilators construct-ed, 30 ; new vaults and cesspoolsinspected, 25 ; basements and low lots iilled,13;" waste, soil and ovcrtlow pipes con-structed, 21 ; patent closets constructed, 13;infected animals killed, U; caskets in-spected, 0; dead animals buried, 64. H.W. Decker, Plumbing Inspector, reports asfollows for the same month : Number ofplans and specifications received, 7; num-ber of plans and specifications approved,(i; number of plans and specifications re-jected, 1 ; number of first examinationsmade, 7; number of linal examinationsmade, 2.

Concert a.nd Ball. —A grand concertand ball will be given at Armory Hallnext Friday evening by the Capital Cityand Pleasant Grove Bands, consisting of",2musicians. Sacramento Division. No. 7,V. R. K. of P., will give one of their re-nowned fancy drills on the occasion, andthat organization will have the directionand management of the lloitr. A featureof the occasion will be an echo piece, en-titled "Beauties of Natuse,'' composed byP. Spargo especially for this occasion.Also, Miss Nellie Spargo, the well-knowncornet soloist, will render her select solos,and the Spareo family quartet of cornetswillrender their gems of harmony. Therewillbe two coupon prizes awarded duringthe evening.

AiviDiosTAi.LY Shot. —Shortly after So'clock last night Deputy Sheriff J.O'Mearawas crossing the street from Wells. Fargo

& Co.'s office, and, as there was a slightrain /ailing, he concluded to run. Thepavement was slippery and he made a mis-step, and during his effort to save himselffrom fulling his pistol fell from his pocketto the ground and was discharged. Theball struck him near the top of the calf of

I the right leg, glancing upwards, and subse-quently was found, by the surgeon ram-moned to attend him. about foar or fiveinches above the knee. It did not breakan;>-bones nor do serious injury, thoughthe wound will be painful for some timeand keep him confined to his house for aweek or two.

Gas for "Nob" Hili..—The latest improvement, which places " Nob " Hill on a

par with the most favored portion of thecity, is the laying ot gas-pipes, which wascommenced yesterday, and in a few weeksthe pipe will be laid to the farthest end ofthe ridge, when the residents thereaboutsCan throw away both their coal-oil lampsand their fear of explosions. With street-lamps at S, T, V and V streets. ex-SenatorCox can go home without fear of beingwaylaid by footpads and such. We learntba't a new winery is to be built on theblock between Rand S, Twenty-first andTwenty-second streets shortly.

DAILY RECORD-UNION.JTUESDAY FEBKCAKY 8, 1887

ADVERTISEMKNT MKNTIOX.Grand concert and bull—Arnory Hafl.Occidental Encampment.Concord Ixxlge, F. and A. M.Capital <'oune.il, No. M, V. F. of P.Naomi Chapter, 0. E. 8.Card of thanks.

Ruitinesft Advertisements.J. \V. Shepherd—Renl estate :in 1 insurance.Kunnshea moms to let.Reward—CM.Horses for sale.Wanted—A copy of a magazine.Red Bouse—Our sliding sale.Ely's Cream Balm.Notice of street work.City iimimiiii illroB.Proposals tor sewer construction.Information wanted.Furnished rooms.Carp,ts nt Campbell's.For sale—<iood breeding marc.Weiostock & I.ubln—This morning at 9.

STOCK

\u25a0RANGESIHNos. 47 iiml 191 For S7,Oon—A Splendid

Stock Ilaniiu: 600 Acresl'eedtd Land.of which\u25a0inn Acr»s Indtrfence, I'sAcres In Alfalfa l"0Acres Fine Meadow Land: three-sixteenthinteract in Water Ultcb. which irrigates wholeplace: all Fanning Tools, Wagons, MowingMachines, Header wagon*. Flows, etc.: GoodDwelling, Large Stable, ttock Corrals, etcThis is a key to an outside K'ingp. and willkeep 500 Head of Cattle easy: I**) Head ofCattle will X" "tth the place if denired, at nfair vftluatiou. .Situate in Mason, on WalterRiver, six miles from Carson K. X., in State ofNevada,

No. 208.-520 Acres of Land in AmiidorCounty, near lone City, a thriviiißKailroadTown Three Hundred Acres or more istillable* 7» Acres Fenced: several Acres willI'rodme Alfalfa: Dwelling of Six Rooms;fiood Xew Barn,i">l xfil; Good Slnughtei-house.With necessary equipments and out-buildings;Blacksmith Miop and Wagon Shed; SeveralGood .Springs; _' Good Wells; Jackson andGrizzly Creeks run through the place, giving

abundant wnter the year round tor stock.There are 25 Horsesand Mules: '25 Head Cattle,twotofevcnyearsold; 25Head Hogs; "/•OUoats(hiilf-lireeds); Four-horse Wagon, Harness:1 BUSKy; 1 toting Wag<m and Harness: J'inodBaddies; Blacksmith Tools,: all Fanning Im-plements, including a SulkyRake and" Buck-eye" Mower, that go with the place, theprice of which is 815 50 Per Acre, includingPersonal Property named. All the ruraiinp*Tools, etc., are in"good order, and everythingready for use. This is a splendid opening fora man with small capital to begin StockKaising."

ft^SEHD FOR OUR CATALOGUE.

APPLY TO

Edwin K. Alsip(Successors to SWEETSER &ALS1I"),

Real Estate &Insurance Agents,No 1015 Fourth St., bet. J and X,

SACRAMENTO [3p-t" CAL.

ASK YOUR GROCERThomas' Sprinkling-Top Liquid Bluing!That Beautiful Pearl-white Tint so univer.-ally

admired lor LAUNDRY E2K.A. S. HOPKINS &. BRO.,

3p Goncrnl Agents.

3XTO CHINESE.

THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY,Nineteenth and I streets.

/-krTICE-BAWTELLE'B BOOKSTORE 708\J and 710 J street. White help only em-ployed gQlm

Eats, Bacon and Lard!NOW READY :-OrR WINHER BOBABr

CI'REI> ('Eureka") JIAMS are now in theuarket. and are guaranteed t« be sweot and

fresh. Our WINTER I.ARH is the whitest andb^st in the market. We pay particular atten-

tion to buying only Grain-fed Hogs fromFarmers, and never from Chinese. All kinds ofr"REBH SAPS KQtS on hand.

tp MOHIS & YOKI!K,Saerannieto.

~rT~K UNNELL,

Agricultural ImplementsETC., KTC, ETC.,

Eemoved toNob. 211,213,215 J street.£«

H. P. OSBORN'SWood and Coal Yard, No. 8061 street.

WELLINGTON. SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINTand lone Coals. Also, Coke, Pine and Oak

Charcoal, Pitch Ptne, and Pine Kindling; 4-footBecond-growth oak and Stove Wood delivered

BORN.Sacramento, February 7—Wife of E. C. Hart, a

son.

DIED.Sacramento, February B—Her. Lucius Foote

(father ofGem, L. 11. Foote), 88 yean, G monthsaud 3 days.

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral, which willtakeplace from his lute residence, 923 X street, this(Tuesday) alternoon at 2 o'clock.]

aacramento. February !*—Mary A.. beiOTCd wifeof W. H. ToM (mother of Mrs E. H. Kenfro,Mn. Ada -toivert, Mrs. Alice Crump, Ceo. aadCmtis H. Todd). a native of < 'iuciunati, Ohio,St years, 4 months and 11 days. (Cincinnati,

Ohio. St. Louis and San I'rnncicco papersplease copy.)

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral, which will takeplace from her late residence, No. 818 Twelfthstreet, between H and I, to morrow (Wednes-day) afternoon a', 1:30 o'clock.]

Sacramento, February 7—May Louise, wife ofHarry W. Keilogg. a native of Michigan, 28yean, I months and 2 days.

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral, which will take

place from her late residence. No. 10001 street,

between Tenth and Eleventh, ti-morruw(Wednesday) afternoon at 2o'clock]

Sacramento, February 7—Ritta, only daughterof Michael and Mary Aprue, a nutivc of SanFrani-i-co, 1 year, S months and 2S days, (san

Francisco papers please copy.)

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral, which will takeplace from the residence of parents, alley, l>e-tween Third and Fomth, Land M, this after-

noon at 2 o'clock.] •Sacrament], February 6—Frank Lester (only

son of John X, and Amelia Phillips), a natiteof Californi4,lomonthsand2l days.

IFunersl private. 1Sacrament". February7—Maud youngestdanali-

teruf Elizabeth ami Milton Moore, a native ofCalifornia, S years, 9 months and IS dn. a. [Vuneral notice hereafter.]

S*eramento, February 7—lsabella E., daughter

of W. H. and Kate Irwin, a native ofVir-ginia City, Nevada. 11 years. 9 months and iidays. (Virginia City, Nevada, and Stocktonpapers please copy.)

This Morning at 9 o'clock :

Full-bleached Hack Towels, 20x42inches, 17 cents.

Also, Damask Towels, half bleachedand fancy borders, 20x32 inches,17 cents.

We are closing cat a line ofJeans Pants, best quality, some withthe large spring bottoms so popularwith Railroad Men, at 85 cents.

Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, Spanish insteps,half pointed toes, medium heels. Price,$7 50.

It's a Satisfaction to Have the Best.Beyond the fact that it usually pays better,

there is a certain satisfaction in buying Shoesin knowing that one is getting as true and per-fect an article as the world produces.

It was in order to meet this feeling thatwe sometime ago introduced a full line of Men'sShoes at $9. For the most part they areplain in style, but everything that science, skilland the large resources can do in shoemakingis manifest in them. The lines are the finest,the leathers the best, the workmanship themost finished—in fact they more than rival thebest custom-made work.

We carry these fine shoes in all widthsand lengths and in half a dozen different stylesof toes and fastenings.

Eider Down Wool.All colors in Eider Down Wool, 25 cents per

ball.EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.

400, 402,404, 406, 408 KBt. t Sacramento.

"THE OB." $4I.adi.s* Freneb Kid, HASD-TTKNKU,

ptjIWP SOLE, French Kid Button Shoes.

\ Or \

Bsve nt hist arrived mid been placed in stockThey are made on a French Ui*t. with longvamps, square toe and low heels: in all sizes,from 3 to 7, ami B, (', D, E and E B widths, at•JI4 a pair. Every pair suaranteed to beHand-sewed, uud lirst-class in every respect at

O'l3rioii'3. 607 J st. 3p

AIRAND"CLEARAHCTSAIEPreparatory to Enlarging and Im-

proving the Building.

The Mechanical Clothing Store,>O. 414 X STUKKT,

Will offer from now on such SWBEPIKQ RB-DlcriONSin

CLOTHING,Boots. Shoos, lints.

GENTS'FURNISHING GOODSAs will quickly clear the house. The goodsmust go, as improvements will shortly com-mence.

NOTE TBi: TRICES:

SCIT3 from $T. 78 npjHOES from 1 OOnpBOOTS rrx)ra. 2 l'su|»HATS ~ from 50 upSHIRTS from 40 up

And everything el£e in pro*K>riion.

*S- Come, examine our Roods, and we willsuit you in quality and price.

H. MARKS Proprietor.

SOOJEIs made from the Germs of Wheat;

is the most healthful food known,and easily digested. Put up in

4-pound Papers.5-pound Bags.10-pound Bags.

J9-SOLD I!V ALL. (;i;<iCKl*.-i.-5«

We would call especial attention to our

''Family Pioneer Flour IAnd of BAKERS to our

"Bakers' Use!"Prepared expressly for them by the

PIONEER MILLINGCO,SACRAMENTO. 3p-'f

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE,^*"SSK\u0094 iV:Ha"133^. And othcrr suffering from4Bb sC-*^-"5; -jjjfcnervous debility,exhaus-BfcEt£?Tßtc BSa3Ht!-nBclin)nio Jifeases.pre-'Si, "'fei-^fcijiJJjJ'niaiure decline of young

or old, are positivelycured bvtftR l)r. Home's famous Klectro-Mairuet^r^ic Belt. Thousands Inevery Stateiv the Union have been cured. Electricityinstantly felt. Patented and sold 10 years.Whole family can wear same belt. ElectricSus]icn»<>rieB free with male belU. Avoidworthless lniitatlonr and bogus companies.Ktoorric Trasses for Raptare. 700 cared ill\u25a085. Send stamp forpamphlet.Dr. Home, Inventor, 703 Market street,

gan FramcUcot si-Sp&wt!

Grirectt Rediiotioni

FURNITURE AND BEDDING!Bedroom Suits $18 00 Parior Suits $45 00Bedroom Salts 30 00 Parlor Salts 50 00Bedroom Suits 40 00 jParlor Salts 55 00Bedroom Suits 45 001 Parlor Salts 60 00

AND IPWiKDS. AND UPWARDS.t@*GREAT REDUCTION THROUGH OUR ENTIRE LINE!*®!

Oil: COUNTKY OKDKKS are rapidly imreaaliig, from the fact Mint partiescan Hi-**! with us by mail, and receive the name Katinfactlon as Ifthey wereselecting at our .store. Orders are carefully filled, and catiafnetion guaranteedOur goods have the reputation of being the best.

604, 606 and 608 E st., and 1109 to 1115 Sixth st., Sacramento, Cal.«- WE DO NOT SEND GOOD 3C. O. P. 3p-tf

a~ "hTwachhorstT gl

JJjLEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO.&£SIGN Or TOWN CLOCK,

TWo. aid «T atreot. 43*tt] —Saor»meuto

-5 HLXiTJISriEJ cfc FLOBERG, g>WATCHMAKERS Si JKWKIJERB, *28 J street, bet. Fourth »nd Firth. £/^s£ujl «- Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDB. Repairing In al! " iRIJ

branches a Specialty, under Mr. FLOBEKQ. Agents forKOCKFOED WATCHCOMPANY. aa-BpH

JAMEFGTDAVIii411 and 413 X street, Sacramento, the Rest House to nay Your

FURNITTJHB J^TSIJO O^3LItI>DE3TS!«-SEND FOR PRICE LIST. "S» Sp-tf

HOUSEHOLD IFLEJMIEJIDILjESOF THE

"SARSFIELD" REMEDIES CO.SARSFIELD'S REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation I

S\KSFIKIiIJ >S RKMEDY for Diphtheria and Pneumonia !SAUSFIfciiD'S CHRONIC IL.CER SAIiYE!

#SB-The people of the Interior will remember that a few years ago, J. P.SABSFIELD, ot Sacramento, then a hard-workinp dairyman, became fortunatelypossessed of certain valuable remedial agents. With these he effected iaSacramento and Central California remarkable cures, and drew the approvingattention ofmany physicians. So wide-spread became the fame ofhis remedies,that business men were convinced oftneir entire reliability, and of the truth ofthemarvels they accomplished. The result has been the formation ofa Company toaid him in putting these needs for suffering humanity broadly upon sale. TheCompany has its Depot at No. 115 EDDY STREET, SAX FRANCISCO, but themedicines can be had of all reputable druggists.

The making of Certificates has related so largely to fraud, that the publichas naturally grown suspicious of them. But those here referred to are by suchprominent citizens, of such irreproachable character, and the cures are so wellknown, and the witnesses so easy to reach, that we make the references with-out any hesitation:

MRS. H. C. GOODRIDGE. 38 Hnwtliorne street, nine years in bed with Chronic Ulcers andunutterable pain, and abandoned by physicians Permanently cured iv less than lour weeks.Certified to by Mrs. .Sarah B. Cooper, the well known philanthropist and President of thekimlergarteii Association, San Francisco.

FRANK CASSADY, Fetaliim.i, Severe Hip Disease, over a year's standing. Cured perma-nently in thre mouths. Certified to by his uncle, Hon. James Denman, San Frunci&eo, thewidely-known and popular educator.

MR3. M. A. ADAMS, formerly of Sncramento, completely cured In four weeks at the resi-dence of her brother, Benj. Welch, Master Car Bwildt-r, S. P. C, Sacramento, of Running Soieon the arm, of eight years' standing, and that had nearly sapped her life.

MRS. L. P. ANDERSON, Tl'J Eleventh street, Sacramento, Swollen Limb of long standing.Cured in seven weeks.

W. S. DOAN, noted inventor of the Steam Wagon, Sacramento, 33 years of Fever Sores.Cured in forty days. Certified to by Wai. Gutenberger, ex City TrnttM, Sacramento: Alex.Neilsou, John Driscoll and H. G. P. Root, proprietors Union Foundry, Sacramento, and others.

JACOB OLSEN, Sacramento, speedily cured of a Chronic Ulcer.JAS. McCORMICK, Vice-President Bank of Redding, eight year*' mfi'ering from worst

character of Rectal Ulcer. Permanently cured in three and one-half months.INote.—Nearly all these testimonials include reference to use of SAR3FIELD'3 BLOOD

REMEDY, as well'as of the ULCER SALVE.]W. A. DEAN, brother-in-law of M. H. De Young, of the San Francisco ChronU-t-; cured of

aggravated Fktula in fiveweeks.W. B. FITCH, Lincoln, Placer county, thirteen years of Hip Disease, cured in 11 months.

[Was treated surgically ten years aud given up by surgeons.] Air. Fitch's brother was curedof Rheumatism of two years' standing by use ot three bottles of the BLOOD aKSIEDY andone box of SALVE.

REV. J. T. HUFF, Turner Station, Oregon (cefcrs to Rev. Dr. Frost, Sacramento), cured ofBlood Poisoning of many yean by use of tne JSLOOD REMEDY and I'LCER SALVE. Hisletter is n remarkably warm indorsement.

I.et doubters refer to Hon. Ira. G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sacra-mento L A. Upsou, Sacramento; A. I). Carvell (of Carvell ManufncttirinL' Company). SanFraneUco: Ju.lge Geo. E. Williams. Placetville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lux (Miller A Lux). SanFrancisco; C B. Corwin. M5Market street, San Francisco: W. A. Hill (Pacific Wheel Works),Sacramento: Jackson Conrad, Washington, Yolo County; W. W. Morton, Reno; T.ios. MeCall.Michigan Blufi', Placer Cuuuty. ialo-istfiwtf

BASKDitt HOUSES.

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK

Does a General Banking Bualnegg,

W Draws Exchange on all the prindpt.'cities of the world.

OFFICERS:President N. D. RIDEOCI\ice-President FREDERICK COX,Cashier ~ A. ABBOTT

DIRECTORS!C. W. CLARK. GEO. C. PERKINB,JOSEPH STEFFEN3, J. R. WA'fSON,N D. RIDEOUT, FREDKRICK COX.

A. ABBOTT. ti_

PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BAN!Orßce— No. 400 J street, Sacramento,

Capital Stock Paid Up—.5225,237 00Term and ordinary deposits received.

Dividends Paid Semi-AnnuaHy.

49- IHooeT Loaned on Real Estate Only.%VM. BECKMAN, President.

Wu. F. Huntoon. Secretary. 6m

SACRAMENTO BANK,Thb Oldbct Savtnss Bank int^i Cm,

Corner J mid Fifth streets, SacramentOf

f^UARANTEED CAPITAL,»JSOO,OOO PAH\JT up Capital, £200,000. Loans on Real Estate,July I,IBW, 82,!>«,»18. Term and Ordinary Deposits, July 1, I*is, 51,9C5,521. Term ana Or-dinary Deposits received, and Dividends paid IrJanuary and July. Money Loaned upon Re*iEstate only. This Bank does exclusively iSavings Hank business. Information funiW'efon application to W. P. f'OLEMAN,Presides.

Kd. R. Hamiltoh. Cashier. tf

NATIONAL BANK

D. O. Mills &Co.,SACiUMFJiTO, \u25a0; al

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS!EDGAR MILLS PresMemS. PRENTISS SMITH Vice-presidentFRANK MILLEK a CashieiCHAS. F. DILLMAN Assistant Casbitf

D. O. HILLS. W. E. CHAMBKRLAIN.4ptf

THE CROCKER-WOOLWORTHNational Bank of San Franti-co,

S-il PINE STKEET.

Paid-up Capital »1.000,000(Successor to Crocker, Woolwortb iCo.)

DIRECTORS:Chas. Crocker, | X 11. Mii.i.er. Je.,

R. 0L Woolwortii President\V. E. Br.ows Vice-PresidentWm. 11. Crockkr [d64plm] Cashier

IF YOU WANT TO BOY A

CALL OS

A. LEONARD & SON,

1014 Fourth street, Sacramento.#2,800 —320 acrpi* land In Amftflor conn-

ty, 12 miles from Sinter Creek; 100 acres withiierfect title, and 16" pre-empted, which pres-ent owner will abandon; Dwelling, 5 rooms;Barn, Sheds and Corrals; itf acres in FruitTrees and Vines; 6 Springs livingwater; allF'-rsonal property goes with the place, includ-ing S2 head of Cattle, 1 blooded Colt, Hay, Ag-ricultural Implements, etc. This is cheap.

39,000—215 acrcg on Deer Creek, 1 milefrom CoMimaes P. O.; 100 acres of the veryfinest bottom land, all cultivated; good Houseand 2 Barns.

515.000— lOOacresbest Frnit land, 3 milesfrom Dixon; all fenced; good House and Barnand Granary; small Orchard and Vineyard,and Grove of 50 Walnut Trees.

A. Leonard & Son,No. 1 '' ' Fourth (treet, Sacramento. 3p

SHERMANS PARKER,REALESTATE

AM)

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

LIBERAL ANI>PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS.

1007 Kourlh Street [ifj.. .. .Sacramrnto.

FINK IMI'OIJTKI>

HAVANAAITDKEYWEST CIGARSFOR THE HOLIDAYS!

rpilE ONLY DIRECT IMPORTER IN TIIE_|_ city. Also, a firt assortment of Meer-sclutuiu Pipes, Cip i IJolderH, etc.

J9-CAIL AN! EXAMINE.-W

E. H. PETTIT, 2^5 Xat., Sacramento.I ip-im

Bt'SISESS CARDS.

E. A. BOVTEK,

piONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP 520\J L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-mates furnished. A Lot of Old Doors and GoodShelving For Sals. lm

H. r BOOT. ALEX. N'KILSON. J. DBISOOL.ROOT, M.llMiN A CO.,

UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRA3BFounders and Machinists. Front street,

between N and O. Castings and Machinery olevery description made to order. 4plmF. FOSTKB. J. O. FCSSTON.1850. F. FOSTER A CO., 1885.

TJOOK - BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND15 Biank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 J street,

between Third and Fourth, .Sacramento. 4p

B. CAKLS. t J. CROLT.CARLE A CROLT,

/CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-\J pared to do all kinds of work in their line,incity or country. Principal place of business,Sacramento. Shop, No. Ili4 UOOBd street, oe-tween X and L. Postoaice Box No. 110, Sacra-mente. «ptf

DAN. IIVMAS. J. lIYMAN, JttTJ. HVMAX,JIl., * 1»KO.,

WATCBHAKEBS AND JEVVKLERS. ~oNo. BOE J street, between Fifth and GvW

Sixth, have alwan on hand a chuk-i; C/\variity of Fine "Watches, DiauM:: !- fut^SJewelry, etc. tf

OUTENBEROER A CO.,CIACRAMENTO FOUNDRY, FRONT STREET,O comer N. Steam Engines, allkinds of Min-ing, Ship and Agricultural Machinery, HouseCastings, Iron Railings and Ornamental Work,Horse Powers and tho best Ground Roller, tf

ATTOBSE¥S^AT-LATVr~GROVE I» JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAS RFMOVED T9501 J street, over L. L. Lewis A *,'o.'> Morctf

ED. M. MAKTIN,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE AND RESl-dence, 003 Istreet, necr comer Sixth, Sac-

ramento, Cal.

R.CDSESO*. w. 11. HF.AITY. r. H. oathax.BEATTT, DKNSON * OAIH.VX,

A TTOKNEYS AND COFVELORS-AT-LAW.jl\ OB^oes: Metropolitan Bioek, over Mctro-polltan Theater. 4Ji X street, gacramento, Cal.tf

C. W. BAKER,i ITORNr:T-AT LAW AND NOTARY PCB-"- lie. No. 403 J street (Qulnirs Building),Koomsfi-7. Sacramento. lm

j. m, nm c. h. ness.YODVQ A DITNS,

A TTORNEYS AND OOBBBXLDBB-AT-lA*"\u25a0 Oflice?: No. K> Filth sircet, Sacramento,Cal. im

A. Im HAST,

* TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, BOUTH-J\. west corner of Fiftt and J streets. RoomsVI. 13 and 14. 3utt>-r Building. -it

CLINTON L. WKITK,

ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, BOUTITWK&T CU3K-::er Fifth end J EtreotF, Rooms iO and 11,

Huiter Buil.linj?.Hacrxreeuto. Cal. tf

aamsm,W. WOOD,

DENTIHT, QUIKN-a ECiLDING <g~&-*.northeae. corner Fourth t;id .fffKSSm

itreeis. Artiflciai i'ecth innetXei o;!^u.Lifijall bcaes. imffrovedLiquid Nitrouy Oxide f!«ifor naini.-w p^trnrtion of tßOth. tf

F. F. TKUBKTb.

DEN'OoT. Oil fIXTH BTSEpr.^^ysbetween I and J, wtst ait &&££?&

opr-wlt" ' '»-,greg«itioa^l Chnrt": '^CiJTTt*H H. I'llSitSOK.

Dnraer, «f> i htr£h.t, ht^/sram^.|v:>i Fourth tn.-i i-'il'.i.rftfTvffßßßMi

dento. Artificial Teeth inserted ca^^STi^JGold, Vuj'Knius and all bases. tftrousOxlde otL«ughin£ ij-LfAdxninlMerod for pa^uiev- extraty

I. G. SHAW,

DENTIST, &%£&Cop.nek Tenth and J streets. j^ESOver Tutfc Drug Store. lm

PHYSICIAXS AMD SURGEONS^MISS C. A. GOSB, M. D.,

piORNKR SEVENTH AND I STKEET?, SAC---' ramento. Office f. 'irs—B to 3 a. k., 12 to3p. m.. 7 toB P. m.

\u25a0DUD CURE OK MKT.WHV-KIAX.

MRS. M. A. WALKER. C. P.. OF HOPKINSCollege, Chu-ogo, will treat "11 ilis. h«« = of

thofc who tlesire her >erviccs. Residence, I6OQyeventh street, Bftcraaepto lm

DX, W. F. WIARD,

HAS REMOVKD RH C FFI'E T1 MASONICTemple, comer of Sixth and X f.r«-ftF.

bpeblal attention given to ]n.>t«se»oi the Eye,Kir, Throat and .-kin. Oilice Hours--'J to ii', -to4 7tos: fuiiday. ."< to 1. tf_

IjuTcHAsTk. PINKHA-M.TJOM'EOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND BOT-XjL reon. Oilicp: 818 Eighth street, betv. ;:i

H and 1. Residence, next door. O3ice hours:Until 3a. m., Ito j, and 6:30 to 7:^o p. M. Sacra-, _IIE ITT 17 VIGOR, lon through errorsIwl A IM I V or bid practices, may be per-111fillLi 1 ftrtW reeaired by the new

""" Clvlale I rctliral CRAYONS.HHHiaM «Dd for our new illustrated"(ji:id^ to Health." Al>toliite secrecy. Ad-drers tlie Civial.- -V«ocy. 174 Fultou St., N. Y.

Jaily

The record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-06-25 [p ] · 2017. 12. 19. · THE RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LXXXI.--NO. 106. SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1891. WHOLE NO. 15,504.

The record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-06-25 [p ] · 2017. 12. 19. · THE RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LXXXI.--NO. 106. SACRAMENTO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1891. WHOLE NO. 15,504.

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 … · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Kind ItWas.— motivepower of one of the bob-tailedstreet cars is an animal that can do more

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 … · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Kind ItWas.— motivepower of one of the bob-tailedstreet cars is an animal that can do more

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · tiest and cunningest character Isaw was Jip, ...

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · tiest and cunningest character Isaw was Jip, ...

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-03-24 [p ] · 2017-12-19 · Essig and JimWhite were held to answer on a charge ofgrand larceny. Personal. E.G.Jefferis, foreman

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-03-24 [p ] · 2017-12-19 · Essig and JimWhite were held to answer on a charge ofgrand larceny. Personal. E.G.Jefferis, foreman

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-06/ed...The Captain and officers lost their lives in onw of the boats. Everything

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-04 ... · of the number enrolled, and the general at-tendance about 20. Following is the roll of honor for March: ... gent

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-04 ... · of the number enrolled, and the general at-tendance about 20. Following is the roll of honor for March: ... gent

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886-01 ... · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Maxlmnm temperature. 47.2 j minimum tem- perature, 34.0. JAMKri A.BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps,

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-01 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-04 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · are that a sufficientsupply of. rainhas now fallen

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-04 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · are that a sufficientsupply of. rainhas now fallen

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-02 ... · Master Mechanic Stevens says that the building to be put up will occupy aposi- ... pany eight cents by the car load,

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1882-03 ...Transcript. Wei!, he puts but very little Lemon in it. Mark that, — [New Haven Kegister. The editor of the New York

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2019 PAC-12 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT · 3 Kiara Jefferson G 5-9 Fr. Sacramento, Calif./West Campus HS 4 Lindsey Corsaro G 6-1 R-Fr. Indianapolis, Ind./Roncalli HS 10 Ally Rosenblum

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880-11-09 [p ] · 2017. 12. 19. · COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market. Sam Frasciboo, November Bth— lr.K..-. Millers report

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-10 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-10-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · PACIFIC SLOPE. SENSATIONAL INMCT3IEM IN WASHINGTON

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The record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1898-07-02 [p 4]

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · duce a homogeneous steel bar or ingot out of ...

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-11/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · duce a homogeneous steel bar or ingot out of ...

Disasters Are Space-Time Tricksters Gus Koehler, Ph.D., CEO, Time Structures, Inc. Sacramento, Calif.

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1882-11-17 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-11-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILY U.MO*

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Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-12-26/ed...An Indiana Town Destroyed.by a Con-flagration. 7?7_y>--ISCELLA-.OUS

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CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIANS, … · california society of psychiatric technicians, sacramento.; national association of psychiatric technolcgy, sacramento, calif.

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