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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1884-10-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · BRIEF NOTES. ~-.-;.rv: r?rv.,-\u25a0-=' * _^S? Three carloads ofimmigrants arrived
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BRIEF NOTES. ~-.- ; .rv: r?rv. ,-\u25a0-=' * _^S ? Three carloads of immigrants arrived this morning.^; 7;.7 .'-\u25a0 ,", ';.. ; yy AAAA-AiAA A. The Osmond Tearle theatrical 7 company returned East from San Francisco Sunday evening. 7 DAILY BECORD-UNIOS TUESDAY OCTOBKR 7. IUM - WKATBKK RK.POKT. DtJITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICK, \u25a0: .1 Sacramento, October 6, 1881. I Barom. Ther. 65" B. g °"t» D g Place ob- a E-. Son _§• 'ii ' a _ s-M-vatlon. to 06 0* _g. OS _ " 2 o ~ S£B —5 2 \u25a0': **» __ p an ETC ST-S S _ : fc; re a. co 7*B _ J . :. a : -1 L :0». :-••- Tat005h.'.. ....... :.."..._ ... ...... ..".:.... .„„. ...v...... Olympia- 30.22 —.02 41—5 CalmO ._. Clear Portland .'50.21 +.01 44 —3 ! 8. .OllClear FtCanby.. 30.20 —.C 2 48— J. N. ' .04 Clear Roseburg. ..._ ._ 4f> —2 N.W Clear Mendocn 30.05 +.0149 0 N. 30 i Fair Red Bluff. 29.98 +.04 64 +3 IN. 14 I ...... Clear SocrmutO.. 29.92 +.02 —1 X. W. Clear Fran 29.95 +.0155+2 X. W. I Clear L. Angels. 29.91 +.01 ','.) —2 , W. : Clear 8. Diego... 29.87 +.02 56 — 1 I X. I (Clear Maximum temperature. 73.7; minimum. 49.2. ;-\u25a0-< JAMES A.BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps, O. 8. A. Weather Probabilities. Washington, October 6th.—Pacific coast: Gen- erally fair weather. -,• •{1 ».*?; 7 A Butler and West Club will be organ- ized in Pioneer Hull (basement) Thursday evening.--. . 7 7.7 -.-: The saddle horses • stolen' from T. D? Scriver last Saturday evening have not i yet been recovered. .: J "i -" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'' SLAUGHTER-HOUSE CASES - TES- TIMONY OF DR. CLUXESS. The Board Refuses to Modify the Ordinance— lievy of the Bond Tax Postponed— spoke \u25a0 at ' length, " reviewing i the ' question most thoroughly. ? The * Board, after hear- ing the arguments, refused unanimously to pass the amendment.' '\u25a0'- -A'-.-y .. -:-A;. g| Some months ago X. V. who keeps a dairy at Twenty-second and O streets, -was notified to remove his cows from the city. This he promised to do before the first of October. - So far he has failed to keep bis promise, and will be proceeded against at once. 77 777 A -- .•' ".'\u25a0 "7 The following communication, which is self-explanatory, was read and ordered on file. . • --\u0084.' * - y." Sacramento, October 6, 1884. Tii the Board of Trustees— Gentlfjien: Intho matter ofthe lew of an additional tax in Order to comply with the provisions ofthe Act of1858, known as " The Consolidation Act," as con- strued by the Supreme Court of the State in the case of Daniel Meyer vs. John Q. Brown et al., I have to say that I am convinced that the Su- preme Court does not, as at present advised, deem this Board in contempt for not making the levy, there being some misunderstanding as to the true meaning and effect of the writ of mandate issued - June 9, 1884. I assured the Court that there is net any intent to evade the orders of the Court, but that a com- pliance willat once be had whenever the clear purpose and effect of the writ is known. The Court has now the — i deration of the matter under advisement, and will in a few days de- clare the exact form of a writ to be enforced. I therefore advise the amendment ofthe ordi- nance, heretofore introduced, to levy the tax mentioned, and that there may be no mistake or error, the said ordinance to be laid over for oue week, during which time it is likely that your path may be made clear by the issuance of a definite writ of mandate, or some other-order of the Court. Your obedient servant, W. A. Anderson, City Attorney. Mark Poster, Chief Engineer, reported that during the past week the machinery at the Water Works had been in operation 130 hours, and that 18,441,500 gallons of water were pumped. A. Brewer, Harbormaster, reported col- lections for the month of September, $142. ' Philip Rumble, Poundmaster, reported that during die same time lie had impound- ed five head of cattle and seventy-two dogs. AU the cattle were redeemed, twenty live of the dogs redeemed, the balance killed. He collected $0. A. 8. Woods, Clerk of the Waterworks, made the following report for the quarter ending October Cth : Water rates : collected and paid into thecitv,'sls,727 50 ;tap sales. $177 ;total, $15,004 50. | .George A. Putnam, City Collector, for the ' same time reported licenses collected $11,- --885 : fees on the same, $151 ; dog licenses, $505; total, $12,001. For September the Chief of Police re- ported 390 arrests made and 1.48G meals tarnished to prisoners. There were 50 lodgers and 15 prisoners en route. Treasurer Porter made a monthly state- ment, showing that in September he dis- bursed $34,932 26, and had $307,275 49 left. The bids of Turton it Knox and Henry Ryan, that were handed in on the 2d, for the improvement of the Brighton levee, were rejected. ,Apetition asking to have Q street, from Nineteenth to Twentieth, opened, was re- ferred to the Street Commissioner. The steamer Governor Dana arrived from the upper Sacramento with"grain , Sunday evening, and returned with a barge light. " At * Florin last Friday night - Jones i & Smith's saloon was burglarized and robbed of a shotgun, revolver, a quantity of cigars, etc. 7 ijfix- .-'. ->•'*;< • -i^ir-;V ; y-'A:- '•\u25a0 Ay: _£ti£__ The Board of City Trustees met in regu- lar session at 10 a. m. yesterday, all the members present. Long before the hour of meeting the room was crowded with citi- zens from the eastern portion of . the city who were opposed to the modification of the ordinance relative to the maintenance of slaughter-houses withinthe city limits.* Some months since a number of citizens in the eastern portion of lhe city met one evening at the residence of Victor Lemay and petitioned the Board of Trustees to have the slaughter-houses of A. & A. Heilbron, which are located in that vicin- ity, declared a nuisance, and, if possible, removed from the city. After evidence suf- ficient had been brought before the Board of Health to establish the fact that the slaughter-houses were a nuisance, the Board so declared and ordered removal. The ' citizens, whom it appears had once before • been in- volved with the Heilbrons regarding their hide-houses, were determined that the slaughter-houses should be removed, and to that end employed Grove. L. John- son toprosecute the cases. Fearing a con- viction could not be secured before a jury, when the fact of a nuisance existing would have to be established, the defendants were proceeded against with a city ordinance, which prohibits the maintenance of a slaughter-house within the corporate limits of the city. The Judge refused to admit any testimony regarding the cleanliness of the place, holding that it was only neces- sary to establish the fact that it was" within the city limits and the parties .were guilty of a misdemeanor. On the 29th of Sep- tember the Heilbrons introduced the fol- lowingordinance, which caused the people to assemble in such large numbers yester- day. It is the ordinance as it now "exists, except the portion in brackets, which is added. If passed, all the slaughter-houses now in the city would be allowed to re- main : The clerymen' who had been attending the Conference of the United Brethren in this city returned to their homes yester- day. Deputy Sheriff Donlan brought up from Santa Barbara county last evening a man named A. 11. Ruiz, who is en route to the State Prison at Folsom to serve three years for grand larceny 7 . . , The tunnel - being constructed beneath Second street, near 11,- has met with dis- aster, a rush of . quicksand j and water hav- ing caused such a cave that a hole was made in the street, and tunneling operations had to be suspended." W. A. Caswell,' the new lessee of the In- ternational Hotel, celebrated his taking possession by giving a house-warming ban- quet to a large number of his friends last evening. - The occasion was enlivened by music furnished by the Hussar band. Yesterday afternoon, while 11. A. Caul- field was sitting in his buggy at the scene of the fire on J street, a passing hack struck his vehicle and capsized it,Henry rinding himself, in less time than it takes to tell it, lying on the ground beneath " the works." The horse did not run, and no damage was done, except to the owner's breath. Coroner Clark last evening impaneled a jury in the case of Winnie Marchant, who was killed by C. B. Tressy last Saturday morning. After viewing the | remains the jury was dismissed until this evening, when the" inquest will be held. The postpone- ment was had because of the belief that additional evidence could be obtained by this evening. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Board of Supervisors. The Board met yesterday, all members present. Minutes, read and approved. Mr. Cardwell appeared before the Board rela- tive to a road to Mississippi Bar. After hearing remarks on the subject, the Hoard. on motion of Mr. Steinman, decided to visit the premises and examine the road this morning. .7— '. An application for an order of election for Trustees of Reclamation District No. 3 was received, and, on motion of Mr. Smith, it was ordered that an election be held No- vember llth, at the house of Williams it Bixler, Walker's Landing. Arequest was received from citizens liv- ing north of the American river,requesting a suspension of work on the Folsom bridge till they could get certain crops to market. Mr. Christy stated that the request had been made to the contractors, who had complied with it so far, and the matter rested with them. Officers Ash and Franks arrested last evening, on a warrant from Vacaville, a man named James Keene, who is charged withpetit larceny. It is alleged that he in- vited an old friend, who was visiting Vaca- villefrom Vallejo, to sleep inhis room, and then got up in the night and robbed him of $15, all the money he had, leaving him to borrow money to get back to Vallejo with. An officer is expected to come for the pris- oner this morning. Section 1. Section 7 of Chapter 10 of Ordi- nance 17 is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 7. It shall not be lawful for any person to slaughter any animal within the city, or erect, maintain or use within the city any house, shed or other building as a slaughter- house, or to dress or clean any slaughtered | animal within the city [except that portion of the city lying south of O street and east of Twenty-ninth street of said city; also that por- tion of said city lying south of X street and west of Third street of said city; and, provided, that this exception shall only extend to the slaughter-houses now within those prescribed limits]; or for any person, agent or owner to. keep any pit, pool or vat of standing waters for tanners' or dyers' use, or for any other purpose whatever that will render it unwholesome or offensive; or for any person, agent, owner or tenant to discharge, leave upon, place, or keep upon or in any street, alley, public square, lot, yard or other place within the city, any noxious privy, sink or cesspool, or any dead animal, bird or fish, green hides or skins, putrid, un- round, unwholesome or refuse flesh, offal, gar- bage, or filth of any kind or nature whatever. Every' owner, lessee, tenant, or agent, or occu- pant shall be liable for any violation of this section, either jointly or alone. The matter has been tried in the Police Court, but the jury failed to agree, and ! since then the Supreme Court has decided that the ordinance is valid. The Heilbrons, | however, have constantly maintained that: they did not maintain a nuisance ; that their .daughter-houses were not inimical to tin- health of anyone, and were located in remote and sparsely-populated parts of the city, where no injury is being done to any of the inhabitants; that said houses were con- structed and fitted for said business long before the said ordinance was passed ; that said houses are conducted in such manner as to emit no noxious, unhealthy or annoy- ing smell, and they are not nuisances to any person or in any sense ; that said houses have been examined, and sonic of them approved by- the Board of Health of said city, and also by the Board of Trustees; that the effect of said ordinance is to con- demn the good and bad alike, and to de- stroy the lawful use of property held in private ownership ; that the said ordinance is arbitrary in its present form, and should be amended so as to condemn only such as are conducted in an uncleanly, unhealthy and unwholesome manner, "so that the question as to whether said houses are in act nuisances may be submitted to and j decided by a jury. When the proposed ordinance was pre- sented it had the written indorsement of the Board of Health. They said they had visited the premises, and were of the "opin- ion that they shonld be allowed to remain where they now arc, so that they would be ! within the jurisdiction of the city authori- j ties, and by that means could be kept ! unobnoxious and cleanly. The Heilbrons I asked the immediate passage of the ordi- nance. The Trustees all agreed to vote for its passage on the recommendation of the | Board of Health, but insisted on its being I laid over for one week, under the rule. Grove L. Johnson, on behalf of bis clients, protested against the passage of tie- proposed ordinance. "Whilehe was aruging the impropriety of its passage Dr. Clnness, the President of the Board of Health, who had been sent for, came in, and Mr. John- son gave way to allow the taking of his testimony. Dr. Cluness said that originally he was unqualifiedly in favor of removing all the slaughter-houses from within the city lim- its. He was of that opinion until a few- days ago, when he was informed that the Heilbrons proposed, if compelled to, to move just a block further east, winch would take them outside the. city limits. This would be of no particular benefit, as the nuisance would still remain. He had vis- ited the slaughter-houses on three different occasions, and on each visit found them in a more cleanly condition than on the pre- ceding. They removed their hogs, im- proved the premises, and assured him that in ihe future they would be kept clean. If that were true, it. in his opinion, would be better to have them on this side of the line and under control of the municipal author- ities. On last Saturday he again visited the premises and found them very filthy— not nearly so clean as on former visits. Thirty- seven hogs wen- iii the pens, and be was informed by a lady who lived nearby that they bad been there for several days, and lie was of the opinion that they were still there. He said that the" floors ; and walks were covered with excre- InDepartment On*of the Superior Court yesterday Judge Armstrong granted a writ of mandamus in the case of S. E. Harvey vs. the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county. The petitioner had a claim for sen-ices as Constable against the county, which the Supervisors declined to allow. He brought suit in Justice Tubbs' Court against the county, and recovered judg- ment. As the Board still refused payment, he made application for a writ of manda- mus to compel the payment. After auditing a large number of bills, and ordering them paid, the Board ad- journed. 7 77 Serious Accident. — William Robinson, a farmer who resides near Antelope, in this county, came to Sacramento yesterday morning with a load of grapes for the Eagle winery, at Eighteenth and P streets. Shortly after crossing the levee on Twelfth street, a number of hoys, discovering the contents of the wagon, began to follow, begging for fruit. Being a kind-hearted individual he stopped several times and allowed the lads to help themselves; He soon discovered, however that his kindness was not appreciated, for the number of | boys increased each block lie traveled. They j became more importunate and disrespectful, I and finallybegan clamberinginto the wagon i and helping themselves. He at last found ' that he would have to defend his load with his whip or be robbed of the contents of his wagon. For a dozen blocks he fought the young hoodlums, in vain endeavors to keep them from pilfering. At Eighteenth and 0 streets, a young man, apparently about 20 years of age, jumped on the wagon and began throwing the grapes off to the score of boys that were following. Mr. Robin- son, while striking at the fellow with his whip, dropped one of his lines, his horses became frightened, turned short, cramped the wagon and threw him from his seat to the ground. The horses luckily did not run away; if they had, the wheels of the wagon would have passed over his pros- trate form. Parties who witnessed the ac- cident, ran to the assistance of Mr. Robin- son, while the hoodlums scattered in every direction. He was placed in a buggy and conveyed to the Windsor Hotel. Surgeons wire summoned, and it was ascertained that the hip bone of his left leg was broken at the socket. The doctors say that he will : have to lay on bis back for at least three j months, and perhaps for a much longer ! time. Wm. E. Gerber, County Auditor, pre- sented his annual report, in regard to tax lew, etc., which was read and placed on file. Brought Up and Gave Bonds. — A dis- patch to the Record-Union fromSan Fran- Cisco published in yesterday's issue, stated that I). _ Burns, ex-Secretary of State, having returned from the Sandwich Islands to San Francisco, had surrendered himself to the authorities, hearing that warrants had been issued for his arrest. Last even- ing he was brought to Sacramento by of- ficer Cummings, of San Francisco, and J, J. O'Connor, of the State Controller's office. At the station-house two charges were en- tered against him, one of felony and the other of embezzlement. Subsequently he gave bonds in the sum of $2,500 on the fel- ony charge, C. Green and F. A. Smith as sureties ; and $2,000 on the other, with Geo. K.Rider and Daniel "West as bondsmen. Mr. Burns denies having appropriated the State's money, and charges the defalcation upon his Deputy, Thomas H. Reynolds. He alleges that he discovered that the lat- ter had b'ecn taking * the money a few month's before he (Burns) went out of of- fice, accused him or it,and lie admitted it. As near as he ascertained, tlic sum taken The Board proceeded to levy the tax for the thirty-sixth fiscal year, as follows: State purposes, 45 1-5 cents on each $100; county general fund, 20 cents ; school fund, 10 cents; hospital fund, 11 cents; sinking and interest fund, 6 cents ; Court-house and jail fund, lj cents ; county bonds of 1872 fund, fi3-10 cents ; hospital sinking and in- terest fund, 21 cents ; C. P. R. R. bond fund, 2J cents ; county road fund, 15 cents — levied on property" outside of the city. Total, $1 05, within the city. A special school tax in Elder Creek District of $300, in Sylvan District of $250, and in San Juan District of $200, was also levied. Mir. Mclaughlin introduced a resolution appointing P. H. Gardiner a Trustee of Swamp Land Reclamation District, No. 407 ( Amlrus Island), vice William Wilcox, who has declined to act. Adopted. The committee to whom was referred the bids for repairing the road on the north _^!e ofthe American river reported, recom- mending that the contract for earth and brush work be awarded to James Touhey at 45 cents tier yard, ami 17 cents per yard for scraping, he being the lowest bidder, and that he give a bond in the sum of $2,000. On motion of Mr. Smith, the report was adopted. The length of railways in the county, with the apportionment of such to school and road districts was ordered and declared, under Section 3665 of the Political Code. amounted tobetween $11,000 and $12,000; it might have been more, but Burns does not believe it was in excess of $20,000, whilethe amount of the deficit found by the Con- troller is $31,000. He says he would have made the deficit good out of his own pocket, but he had lost all his money in mining speculation-, and saw nothing bet- ter to do than to let the matter rest. Yesterday's Blaze. — About 4 v. M. yes- terday an alarm of fire was sounded from box -!.'!, located at Thirteenth and J streets. The department responded with their usual promptness, and discovered the fire to be on the south side of J street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. The fire origin- ated in a small tenement house, the prop- erty of George Crossby. In a few minutes the entire building was in flames and the roof of the house on the east, belonging to Stephen Dwyer, caught on tire as did also the side next to the burning building. The Crossby building was entirely consumed, and was not worth over a couple of hun- dred dollars and is covered withinsurance. Dwyer's house was damaged to the extent of $500 and was uninsured. The furniture in the building belonged to Mrs. Reed and was damaged about -$500, but is fully insured. .'->7- Hoard adjourned untilJO a. m. to-morrow. The Tivoli. — At the conclusion of the Ward engagement Mr. Ward was called before the curtain by persistent applause, and made a neat and appreciative speech. The company subsequently presented Mr. Ward with an engrossed copy of resolutions expressive of the esteem "in which the "support" held him as an actor and a manager. They also presented him, as a souvenir of the engagement, with a very handsome gold and cameo watch seal locket. Last night Ben, Nellie and Idalene Cotton began an engagement before a large house. Ben Cotton's reception was a very cordial and enthusiastic one. The play was " Black Diamonds," a romance of the*time of the MollyMaguire strikes and riots in Pennsylvania. It was well presented, Ben and Idalene Cotton doing some very good work. Thomas Donly introduced a bit of rough-hewn character acting that com- pletely disguised him and was especially effective Among the support of Mr. Cot- ton is R. G. Marsh, one of the veterans of the stage, and who as the head of the Marsh family twenty years ago brought to the coast the best juvenile company ever seen here. The engagement promises to be very successful. " Black Diamonds" every night this week. " Irma the Waif" is un- derlined. Latter-Day — Apostle A. 11 . Smith, a son of Joseph Smith, the founder of Monuouism, of what is called the Latter-Day Saints, is holding a series of meetings at the Chapel, Twenty-fourth and X streets, where he will preach each evening of the week. They claim to have no connection with the Utah Church. They do not believe in polgygamy. His sermons are against polygamy, blood atonement and Adam as God. The headquarters of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ is at Lamoni, Decatur county, lowa. Mr. Smith is assisted by Rev. A. Haws. Police Court. — In the Police Court yes- terday John Clark, for disturbing the peace. was fined $1 John Curtain, arrested for being drunk, was discharged Frank Brown, H. H. Bell and R. D. Cooper, also charged with bong drunk, forfeited their deposits The case of Thomas J. Collins. charged with being a common drunkard, went over until this morning Bertie Washburn's case of disturbing the peace was dismissed on payment of costs. So also was the case of Miles Fallon, similarly charged.. ......The charge of battery pending against Phil. Ward was taken under advisement until to-day John McKcnna's case of battery was dis- missed on payment of costs The case of John HeUDSCbman, for battery, was set for trial on the Sth Ed. Hughes was lined $5 for being drunk. l-'crcATioxAi. Notes. — The night school opened in the second story of the High School building last night with about twenty-five scholars, under Prof.', Hyde. The school will probably fill up rapidly during the month.' On the lower floor of the High School building, at 7 o'clock, Prof. Lepowitz last evening opened the free school in mechanical drawing. Nearly fifty scholars registered. After a descrip- tion of the instruments necessary to pro- cure, the lessons began, the first beginning with the point, the line, horizontals, per- pendicular, vertical and parallel lines, and passing. on to angles of all forms, the square, etc., in order to familiarize the pu- pils with technical definitions which they will be called on constantly to employ. The illustrations were all made on the black- hoard and proved deeply interesting. There can be no doubt but "that the school will prove of great importance to such as attend. There is scarcely any vocation in life in which the instruction given will not be of immediate value. To-night the pupils be- gin with their drawing boards and paper, and will lie taught how to prepare their working materials and tools. The YotXUO Democracy. — Young Men's Cleveland and Hendricks Club met last evening at the Democratic headquar- ters, quite a large number being present. There appearing to be an apathy on the part of the officers of the Club, the meet- ing decided to declare all the offices vacant, and proceeded to the . flection of those whom they thought would take a greater interest in the campaign. The election resulted as follows: I President. Joseph W. Hughes; Vice-President, G. W. Carey; Secretary, T. P. l eeson ;. Treasurer, Thos. Pox; Finance • ommittee, M. J.Burke, L. W. Maslin. G. W. Nichols, J. H. Hughes and Q. W. Carey; Committee on Uniform, P. J. Shields, M. 11. Sheehan; and S. P. Maslin. Voluntary subscriptions were called for, and four individuals present subscribe- $50. The Club will turn out, with the Fire Brigade Saturday night to receive General Walsh. Both 'clubs will appear in uniform. i." State Agricultural Society Matters.— A meeting of tiie State Board of Agricult- ure was held at the Pavilion Saturday evening, to audit any claims that might be outstanding, and to transact such other business as came up. After the claims were disposed of, it was decided to award special gold medals to Huntington, Hop- kins cv. Co., the Capital Packing Co., and to J. 1. Hill, for his hay press. The Board, when the fair commenced, found itself in debt, for iinprovcmcmcnts at the Pavilion and Park, about $45,000, of which the re- ceipts of -the fair cleared off$19,000, leaving an indebtedness at present of $20,000. W. P.Cbleman, who has been one of the Di- rectors of the Society for many years, has sent in his resignation to Governor Stone- man, deeming it time that he should be relieved. " 77*7 Sentences. — Judge Armstrong, in De- partment One of the Superior Court yester- day, sentenced Robert Rae. alias Rebel George, to ten years in the State Prison at Folsom tor grand larceny, committed In swindling a man named Hollett out off 160 by means of a bogus Government bond, liealso sentenced Ah Nuey, for petit lar- ceny, second offense — chicken stealing to five years in the same prison, and Thomas Jackson, also convicted of petit larceny, second Offense- stole a coat from Nathan & Co.'s — to three years' imprisonment. The State Grange.— The Sate Grange will commence its annual session' in this city at 10 a. m. to-day, in Grangers' Hall. Tenth and X Streets, and will probably not conclude its business before the end of the week. Many prominent, members of the Order have already arrived in town,several of them accompanied by their wives, and it is evident that there will be a large attendance. 7 '.'.';, ; \u25a0 :_ Auction Sale.— Bell <fc Co. will sell at auction at 10 a. m. to-morrow, at their salesroom, No. HOI X street, two good work parses, harness and farm wagon. Also. ™nc large fruit wagon. Also, '•>. of as sorted bitters, four new ranges and fixtures. Lot of tinware, tea, coffee, raisins, etc. Sale positive. Ball at the I kiox House. — will be a jolly time at the Union House, eight miles below the city, on the lower Stockton road, this evening, on the occasion of the candidates' bail, given by C. W. Paine rind W. H. Jones, two well known and popular .gentlemen.' -v ''\u25a0\u25a0> — • There will be a test made with the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher" this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, corner : Fourth and K. .V 7 7J. 1 7 :\u25a0 7* '. 7 Boys' navy caps, with .covers, - 40 cents - (fine school cans) : : boys', hats, inblack and gray,' 50 cents. 5 Red House. -7 7V* ..*.- |i|*-**^_M^_i_L' ""."'." " „\u25a0. -c *•.-' . . - . Z__S_m__l____ES, i s in'allj the ; new shade.-:. |__ta__^_»«______ ?-i * --\u25a0' iment and filth an inch in thickness, and lying on the floor were two carcasses I of large calves which had been taken from I the carcasses of slaughtered cows, and about this species of veal were thousands of flics. He now was in favor of having the slaughter-houses removed; in Ids opinion they were nuisances, would he maintained as such, and ought to be abolished. He) did not think such places should he allowed in the city, and was of the opinion that the Trustees would act unwisely if they mod- ified the existingordinance bo as to legalize them. Attorney-General Hart, counsel for Heil- bron, asked the doctor if it w«re not better to have it just inside the city, where it COuld be controlled, than just outside, where the city authorities would have no jurisdic- tion. It. Cluness replied: " I am informed. Mr. Hart, eminent legal authority, that it can he abated outside the city just as easily as inside." \u25a0 A. Hcynian, who owns a few vacant lots near the slaughter-houses, read a long argu- ment against the proposed ordinance. Grove L. Johnson said he thought it use- less to add anything to the remarks of Dr. Cluness. He certainly must be regarded as authority, and ids remarks were unmis- takable. II 'said the improvements on the Heilbron lots consisted \u25a0\u25a0! a few old build- ings worth less than $500. In his opinion they ought to move outside the city. He advised tin- Trustees to leave the ordinance 88 itis, saying the passage would inure to the benefit of the Heilbrons only, and would lie a positive injury to the" entire community. . Clinton L. White, one of the attorneys for the Heilbrons, spoke at length in favor of the passage of the amended ordinance. He said the ordinance sought to be amended was passed under very peculiar circumstances, was a dead letter for many years, was unearthed by Mr. Devlin when lie codified the ordinances, and discovered by Mr. Johnson to prosecute the Heilbrons with. The slaughter bouses were estab- lished eleven years before the passage of the ordinance* He said his clients were law -abiding citizens, but would not submit to a confiscation of their property. He said the attorney on the other sue laid great tress on the fact that there was 'an ordinance against . tlic maintenance *of slaughter-houses within the • city limits. Well, what of it? Every city in the Union has its Butchertown. There is a law on the statute bocks that : defines gambling as a crime. What of it.' What docs our Git v Trustees do hut to license it.' License a crime and drive an indispensable industry from the city? License ; gambling \ and drive a legitimate business from Sacra- mento?* \u25a0•; . - -\u25a0\u25a0 Ex-Ma) Green said be was of the opin-' ion that the proposed ordinance was good and should be passed. '": Slaughter-houses were not unhealthy. '- : .7. .' ".-',' ; .-- •/" ' .; -^7- ;~ , Cl Mr. Hart made a ' lengthy and able argu- ment in favor of his clients'.'';- 77* 7 y ;;7 ______________m^L____)_r. .7 .._., who Restaurant at Auction. — At 10 a, m. to- day Bell & Co. will sell at auction. the United States Restaurant, No. 306 J street, between Third and Fourth. The property includes a tine bar mirror, bar, glassware, bar fixtures and ornaments, pictures, tables and chairs, crockery, glass, wooden and tinware, silver and plated ware, cutlery, gas fixtures, French range and fixtures complete. The restaurant will be offered as a whole, and, if not purchased, will be disposed of in detail. Tun public will please take notice that a cheap, spurious and vile imitation of Hen- ley's Celery, Beef and Iron has been put on the market, and sold in many instances as the genuine article. Celery, "Beef and Iron is sold only in bottles bearing our stamp and labels," and consumers arc cautioned to be careful to purchase from reliable parties and see that they are not imposcd'on. To till or sell any but the genuine article out of our empty bottles is a misdemeanor, and those detected doing it willLeprosecuted to the extent of the law. Trade supplied at 537 Clay street. .77 * Howard Bxevolent Association. The transactions of the Howards forSeptember were as follows : One hundred and fifty- eight persons relieved by 458 dispensations. There are now being assisted by the Asso- ciation three very infirm men, '_'•< women (23 of whom being widows) and ."'1 chil- dren — in all 82. The Treasurer reports $97 60 received frommonthly subscriptions, his disbursements being $251 91; balance in the treasury October Ist, $520 73, Which will be reduced by flic claims audited at the List meeting $285 28 to $235 45, with which to meet urgent calls of the season. Sec notice of donations inanother column. Smyrna. N. V*.. March 29, 1888— Gents: The Now Home Sewing Machine I received in December last works like a charm, and to the best of my knowledge it is the very best sewing machine before the public, I wouldn't sell mine, if I could not get an- other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yours sincerely, Publisher Tribune. W. A. Stephenson, SOI! J street, Sacramento, Cal., agent for New Home .and White Sewing Machines. *-• * Sale ok Fixe Horses.— At the Pesca- dcro Ranch, Bantas Station, San Joaquin county-, there will be sold, by order of the executrix of the estate of the late Charles McLaughlin, commencing at 12 m. of Wednesday, October 29th, and continuing Thursday and Friday, 800 head of horses- thoroughbreds and "work horses, stallions and brood mares— being one of the finest lots ever offered for sale on the coast. S. C. Bowlev, Fiddes &Co., auctioneers, will conduct the sale. School Books will be exchanged to-day. Scholars must bring, tlicir old histories, spellers, arithmetics and 'readers to have them exchanged for the new ones. The new books will be sold at the exchange and introduction prices contracted •\u25a0 for by the Hoard of Kducation, at Houghton's Book- store, 015 J street, bet. Sixth and Seventh. * Chanheabi.e Dress Suitivos, ina variety of shades, 10 cents, to-day at Red House* Arrests. The following arrests were made yesterday : K. Reed, by officer Franks, for battery ; James Keenc, by offi- cers Ash and ; I ranks, for petit larceny ; Nicholas Alsing, by the same officers, for disturbing the peace. . Those who are afflicted with impaired nervous systems will find Dr. Henley's Celery, Beer and Iron to be a preparation specially suited to their physical require- ments. The powerful nervine properties of Celery can be guessed from the fact that its action reaches directly to the heart." and that it ha. been known to cure cases ofpal- pitation and other diseases of the heart. Dr. Henley's preparation is j made J from Leilrig's Extract of Beef, Extract of Celery and Phosphate of Iron, with ' condensed wine. This is a combination the ; merits of which mast commend . themselves Ito any person possessed ;of ordinary intelligence, so self-evident are they. 7 As atonic, Celery, Beef and Iron; has no \ superior, and it is rapidly drifting into a greater and greater public favor.—[S." F.News Letter. * 7 Our advice to all who are fond of good old whisky Buy _____* Nabobs-best in the world.- Ask your druggist and grocer for it.* m y L__SB' silk , plush X;turbans, in '%, black, $1 25 ; children's school * hats at half price,' i.-i to .Vii /rents Red House.' 1 -7 ' \u25a0:. 7' \ '.*?• \ BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ADVEKTISESfENT MENTION. Tivoli to-night— The Cotton's. Sacramento Chapter— To-night. Butler Club— Thursday evening. Finance Committee C. & H. F. IS.—To-day. Card of thanks. Re-organized Latter-Day Saints. JI. B.Donations. Trustees elections— Road District Xo. 3. Martha Harrington estate. Wants a clerkship. Grand Lodge Knights of America. Independent Gun Club— evening. Bebekah Degree Lodge— this evening. Auction Sales. Bell <t Co.—To-morrow morning at 801 treot. Great sale of thoroughbreds— October 29th. - Business Advertisements. Mechanics' Store— Morning news. For sale — Small farm. Mrs. Ellen Cogar — -.-..\u25a0 'iW. Found— A bundle on Second street. : / : CHANGED EYEOT^^ PAY F»B THE MECHA_fCS» STORE. If-' * tW i©7%H - ' \u25a0 I ---v *\u25a0 —^ v - __. 1 A )^^>y_A \\l \m A\ AM^IA/ \aa \:\ %AAA-\%y'Ay--:{:-A-lA':--:-....:-y \u25a0.->.. .-\u25a0-.\u25a0 :- _ JVIORNING JMEWS. ONE ITEM WORTH KNOWING ABOUT FROM J;ft|§ EACH DEPARTMENT: Motto Eating-Bibs, 5 cents. Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes ; French kid button- piece, $2. . Eastern Made Chinchilla Overcoats (well finished), $7 50. Plaid Shirting, Flannels, 25 cents. Brocade Velvets, in a dozen shades, $1 35 and $1 75. All the : - New Shapes in Turban Frames, 10 cents. Diamond Dyes, three packages for 25 cents. Black ; or Colored Jerseys, $ 1 '; , - Hair Switches made to order, 75 cents to $1 25. Soft, Rough-finished Pocket Hats, $1 ; Blue, Brown and Steel Grew Men's Silk-end Suspenders, 50 cents. JHANDSOME BONNETS. (FOR CHILDREN, 2 TO 7 YEARS.) I- Navy Blue on Garnet Velvet, and trimmed with em- broidery and ribbon, $1 75. II- Seal;-' Brown Velvet Pokes, with box plaited brim, $1 75. 11l- White Embroidered Bonnets of wash material, $1 50. STYLISH WINTER WRAPS. Heavy Grey Verona Cloth Langtrys, $7 50. Heavy Diagonal Black Cloth Newmarkets, with Astra- khan trimming, $10. Long Tight-fitting Cloaks, trimmed withrich dark brown Astrakhan, $13 50. Russian Circulars, $7 50 to $27 50. Fur-trimmed Dolmans, $5. Long Black Jersey Cloth Langtrys, $15; Braided, $18 50. Silk Plush Cloaks, $32 50,- $42 50, $55, $75 and $85. The, latter garments are trimmed with real beaver . fur. 7 -. __r___.l_3_-_lTOO____. cfc X_XJ_3__VT, 400,402, 406, 408 Kst., Sacramento MISOELLAHEorr;*. SAMUEL JELLY, '\u25a0\u25a0 ICo. _____ «T street, "toot. "_*o_rt_. and. ___"___, latches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. ' \u25a0"'-'.. ...\u25a0' '' " ' - \u25a0 7 : ' \ "7"7-- ' THE BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY. JV-axx-tfaoturi-ig _» R.opairinE ft Specialty. \u25a0 ' dS-Splm . , \u25a0.:.•' '-'A,--A "77, NEW SCHOOL BOOKS! The Old School Books will be EXCHANGED for New Ones, at HOUGHTON'S BOOKSTORE, No. 61. J street, between Sixth and Seventh : : : :: Sacramento. OtKiD CL _^I_ _T_»3__ _ __» _^I_*o_3_E3___C3-, rzr" £%_ WATCHMAKERS * JEWELERS, 428 J (treet. bet. Fourth ami Fifth. £_*-V : &L* «- Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Be**- ring in all its __| branches a. Specialty, under MR FLOBERG. Agents for BOC-JORD WATCH COMPANY. !«7-Sp|_ ALL THE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS __._• S__."Va7T____Xi___, Noa. 708 and 710 j street, hktwkkn SKVKNTU AMI EIGHTH, sacrament©. _?*• I _=_ US '\ f o _E_ ___'£3~! P3R THE CAMPAIGN, HAND-ILUV.INATIONS. SKY ROCKETS AND ROM \N CANDIEfl in quantities to suit. l«i :'p] IAKON NATHAN » CO.. No. 20.-, X st.. S-cnun'gMto. ' «T. <3-- DAVIS, <__:_. X_ st.. Saor-a__a.o__to WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE,- CARPETS, Etc. 49" Country orders solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. [ _^^ OS-3ptf NEW GOODS! STYLISHGOODS! CHEAP GOODS! JUST IN STOCK, __ --To Car-loads of Asaortod Furniture I RIGHT FROM THE FACTORY. I can quote the Lowest Price ou every line. Get my prices, ami compare them with any other House before youbuy. Come to my store, and you willturn (roods and prices that will astonish too. a"o__ciNr TJr_"_El_E_, Nos. 604-, 606 and 608 X STREET n9-;'ptr) SACRAMENTO g_i __. X_^-___o_____>___S_*, ~1~ |p^ ___oa_i__Le \u25a0Towrelor of Saerameuto. *A<H% &*»>£ Agent and Direct Importer of the Celebrated PATKK I'llll.ll'l'i:jc £..,** CO. WATCHES!— THE BEST IN THE WORLD. SIGN : THE TOWN CLOCK. No. 315 J street (north sld«),...'ja2-l-3ptf].- between Third and Fourth, Sacramento*, 1884. MISSION __ <_>o_B_ 1884. Grain Dock and Warehouses, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Regular "Warehouse for San Francisco Produce Exchange and Cull Board. Storage Capacity for 75,000 Tons ofG-ralu THE CALIFORNIA DRY DOCK COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. OLIVER ELDRIDGE, President. W. C. GIBBS, Secretary. CHAS. H. SINCLAIR, Superintendent Members San Francisco Produce Exchange and Call Board. OFFICE, 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, ROOM 2—MONEY ADVANCED AT LOWEST RATK3 on ("RAIN in Warehouse. Interest payable at end of loan. Season Storage, ending Jl'N'S I, 1885, »1 per ton. *S-Onall WHEAT Shipped to MISSION ROCK BY BARGES. Freight Rates Guaranteed th same as to Port Costa. All applications for storage or other business, aildrcssed to jyl-:-p4m CIIAS. 11. SINCLAIR, s.ip.i in-, FARMS FOR SALE - — BY- — ! SWEETSER «_ ALSIP, Real Estate and Insurance Agenta, No. 1015 Fourth street, bet. J and X, SACRAMENTO. Rriggs' Orchard and Vineyard; 300 acres in Vineyard; TO acres in Orchard; 80 acres for Grain; the quality of the land cannot be surpassed in the State; has fine large Dwells ing, Drying-house, Packing-house, Store- house, Stable, etc.; underground Irrigating Pipes, with large Reservoir and Sleam Engine; situated on Putah Creek. Solano county, on line of California Pacific Railroad; place will produce a net profit of nearly $10,000 this year; will be sold at a very low price, owing to ill- ness of Mr. Briggs. Those wishing to purchase a property of this kind willdo well to exam- ine this place. The property will be sold for less than improvements cost. i -A_K> 1,170 : acres of land in Colusa county ; 4 miles east of Sacramento river; produced ovei 10,000 sacks of wheat this year from COO aere^ each sack averaging 139 pounds; has Dwelling Barn aud Granary. Price, 835 per acre. Land - of the same quality cannot be purchased ia Butte county for less than 145 per acre. ALSO " •' 7". 7 -OO acres of rich black loam soil, suite able for Grain, Fruit or Cattle ranch; has liv- ing springs of water; 200 acres will produce Alfalfa; situated on the coast in Monterey county. Price, 89,000. AkA. AIM For 98,000— SO acres; 30 acres of which arc in Grapet; 3 acres in Peaches; 4 acres in Strawberries and Blackberries: good Dwelling and Barn; 4 miles from Sacramento. AIM For SIO.OOO— IOO acres, 15 acres in Grapes, a few Fruit Trees, Dwelling and Barn; living water upon the place; situate iy. miles fror* Sacrameuto. AIM ISO acres, which will lie subdivided info 40-ac re Tracts; has Dwellingaud Barn; 4 acres in Grapes; 3 miles from Sacramento. Price, SSS per acre. 40 acres of Splendid Fruit Land, l", mile from city limits. Price, %\'Si per acre. OC acres at Brighton Station, five uiile v from Sacramento. Will be subdivided into small tracts, and sold for $75 per acre; half cash; splendid Fruit and Grape Land. .. ' . ALSO— For $12,000—320 acres near Pilot HIU, El Dorado county; 8 acres in bearing Vine- - .yasd; 1,500 bearing Fruit Trees: 200 acres of Oiain Land: a splendid market for all pro- duced; good Dwelling and Barn. also 374 acres on Sacramento River— 4o acres in Alfalfa, 10 acres in Apples and Plums; Dweßing and Barn; splendid Hop Laud. Price, 815,000. . also 610 acres near Brownsville, Yuba county. Dwelling; 2 Stables; 5 acres" in Alfalfa; Fruit Trees, etc. Price, $3,500. also Other Lands in different part* of the State, B®* Parties having Lands For Sal- will find it to their advantage .Uf place them with us. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. . SWEETSER & ALSIP, SACRAMENTO. -. \u25a0 ' . g9-lplm - C: 8. WEST'S ELECTRIC BELTS, _ , Being : ™a\u£_^c3^§_r_ ventor of a num- -v^_ i^W ' : ber of valuable Eicc-XXf* i-~ \ *C *C~"*>»S| l* trie Belts, 1now pre- 7^_o-MEDICAIjSif_ I sent to the world my \S_£i~*'T-"'"^t«"'- / ! New Improved Belt, -^^^^S^Es^Jel**^ - . superior in every re- *-\u25a0'.-. -^T -. -j* 77>7 speet to any other known belt, and the only \u25a0\u25a0 7 . of all Electric Belts which can be charged with water aud carry a constant current of electricity through the human body, curing diseases with- out medicine and restoring lost manhood. Tes- timonials are on file by thousands testifying to its intrinsic value for male and female, s Sent CL" O. D. or for cash, price JlO. • Send for pamphlet to C. N. WEST, 652 Market street. S. F. Cal. *af3 - Mr. West's case against Irornefor apeimaucnt iujunction is now pending , ini the lU. S. Circuit Court in Chicago, the billin equity in said case having already been sustained in - favor of Mr. West. *.-v;*.?^v* UOYCE A CfJMMLNGB,^&-*G Solicitors for l Plaintiff, \u25a0 607 : Montgomery street, .. :v San Franc_H*o.-.:*-^*--H^'feii»*-eV--Wj_t»*a*_*w :•- KiKK.UfcARYiY. CO., Agent*,bacramento ': »v__7 :- '\u25a0 y. \u25a0'.' \u25a0\u25a0""\u25a0 : -77 "' .\u25a0 ' ' ' 777 *ft* : - >7- . A"-lAA 'ly., 'i>* HUNTINGTON, j HOPKINS .CO., | IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE! BLACKSMITHS' AND ___k.c_ri2xri_s_ , TOOLS and SUPPLIES A. FULL LINK OF Sporting Goods SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, _?is_in_> __ic__l©, ETC., ETC. Sacramento and ...San Francisco. ... - jal-tf '___ , EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY, Standard Worksof the Pacific Coast 7-=rO=Ss__ h \u25a0/ \\|s_^f Vfz^ywX \ wife? Eight Gold Medals! Eight Silver Medals From the Mechanics' Fair of Sun Francisco, and California anil Nevada Fairs also. 113 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS FOR THE BEST WORK. tf- One of my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap Eastern Buggies. r -\u25a0 :? - ;v-" ». HARRY BERNARD, Manufacturer, corner Sixth and I. street*, SACRAMENTO. I have for sale, at the lowest possible prices : Family Carriages; Open Buggies; Light Top Buggies: Heavy Top Buggies Farmers' Car- riages; Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. Carriage Painting and Trimming, at lowest prices. None but experienced workmen employed. Repairing neatly done. Call at the Factory. .Work built to order at the lowest prices. Send your orders. .. ap!9-lm3p - •\u25a0 - TO MY OLD PATRONS. I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES if you are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studiesof an advanced order, 1 can safely say tliat there is hardly a disease in the catalogue of human ills that I cannot treat to a successful issue. _ . LADIES— I am always ready to assist yon. My past knowledge has been Increased by extensive experience. lam now able to treat you with the certainty of success-. No case peculiar to your delicate organism isbeyond my sure control. MyFemale Monthly Medicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have the desired effect in ailcases. Those of the public who need my services can depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci- entific treatment at reasonable rates. -• I address particularly those who have been in- jured by youthful indiscretions, and these who nave contracted local diseases. Persons afiiicted can, if they prefer.' consult me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis- ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex- press, with full instructions. All letters must be directed : J. H. JOSSELYN, M. D., 226 Sutter street, San Francisco, Cal. . : Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re- quired. Consultation, personally or by letter, gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced nurses. Consultation Parlors. 220 Sutter street, adjoin- ing the Young Men's Christian Association Building. ' .; Office Hours— From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. : ' . My Diploma hangs In Ayoffice. Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marri- age. For sale by all newsdealers. Q2-3pt J. H. JOSSELYN, M, P. GRATEFUI.— COMFORTING. '\u25a0 \u25a0 EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ... " "3y a thorough, knowledge of the natural laws which govern t_c operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected. Cocoa, Mr. Epp? has provided our breakfast table* with a deli- cately flavored Leverage which may save, us many heavy doctors' bilk. It is by the judicious use of surliartioles of diet that a constitution i may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease". I Hundred* of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready tc. attack wherever there is a weak point,' We may- escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Service Gazette. -.-^>- m Made simply with boilingwater ormilk. . Sold In half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus : ;:.:- JAMES EPPS &CO., Homeopathic Chem- -::\u25a0\u25a0- - i. ;.-;Ist*, London, England. ;^*- Ban Francisco Depot : RICHARDS* HARRISON. CASHIJASH! Among the happiest moments of one's life, is when we arc' - ______ i_-S Money ! And everybody can make it if they willonly follow our advice: Save the small amounts, and in time they become his ones; and the best way to save thera is to buy your goods from a STRICTLY CASH HOUSE ! Credit Houses are good enough in their way, but for people who pay CASH, they are poor things. Do you want to pay for Losses through Bad- Debts or Expensive Book-keepers? We make no Losses, and are selling everything very- low. NOTICE OUR I'RICK-3 FOR THIS WEEK And determine for yourself ifit will not pay you to call upon us: Golden C Sugar, 13. lbs. for $1 00 Dry Granulated Sugar, 11 lbs... 1 00 Patent Cube Sugar, 10, lbs... 1 00 Island Sugar, 14. lbs 1 00 tf We have just received » Choice tot of STRAINED HONEY, In Glass Jars, 30 cents each. \u25a0 J.Lambert&Co. THE CASH CROCERS, 511 J street, between Fifth and Sixth. . oC-3ptf -\u25a0 /"\ FOR THE MMM Handkerchief, fllpl ™ |||Sfc] toilet l-Itr'Z-fi*^'!-! :---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0<-*--,-\u25a0.,'-.*. \u25a0 )*i'.f«iiS ivt-4 .-;-•*;*£\u25a0 [:^} ihe -Bkilv mm -- -.'"- \u25a0 --^Vi.'' '""•<__&_ Beware ° f Counterfeit* mmtAi & laws Floritofater. The Universal Perfume. . _Mra_mt RUPTURE! Vtt\ \ \ J "^^JPositlrely cured in 60 days i \u25a0B_^_V* _* >^^_tB-'- TDr. Home's Klectro-Maij- f__£_£_£_nKS fnetlo **'••- Trass, combined. /_9__' ! *t_______l^ Guarantied the onlyone in V __F^^__K V \u25a0 -J the ' l ( l ("o;icrnfin_r aeon- . . '\\ fJ^aP^--— tinuous Electro- Magnetic Cur- \_jy__W rent. • Scientific, Powerful, Durable, ™ VmmW^ comfortable and Effective In curing Rnptcre. Price reduced. 500 cored In '83. SEna kCAmp for psmphlet. EJLECTRO-JtIAGNETtC TRUSS CO, 702 M__T BTmBgT. Bam X RANCISCO. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. EALSD I'ROPOSALS : FOR BUILDING A JO Bridge on the road leading from Sacramento river to Georgetown, will lie received by the Board of Sui>crvis»rs of Sacramento county. Specifications* are on file with the Clerk of the Board. Als>, bids will be received for grading said road at same place.-. Plan of the. work will be found with the Clerk of the Board. Bids to be opened on FRIDAY, October 10, 1884, at 2 p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . , -\u25a0\u25a0< r I. M. SMITH, > o_-10t . '•-... Chairman of the Board. \u25a0 •THO! FOR THE~RIVERS!DE I OAK HALL. THIS NICE LITTLE PLACE OF RESORT IS situated at the end of the Riverside Road, where pleasure seekers will always find the Coolest of Beer and - Lemonade. .Also,- Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ' J129-3p3m CARL MUNGER, Proprietor. CANDY FACTORY. * MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. 418 J STREET JLVJL - and 419 X street (Metropolitan Theater Building), manufacturer and wholesale and re- tail dealer Inallkinds of candies and nuts. -' >'\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0 -*-;\u25a0 v*:-^ *-__pl-i'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0----\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0-::\u25a0\u25a0- -.\u25a0:\u25a0••:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"-.-\u25a0 --7 ; : JOS. WISEMAN, | TNSURANCE AGENT MOV COLLECTOR, , 77 f No. : 405 J-T__ET.-it____^ ' £-»-_ ' , **s^-^-_s_^i--*«J.J_V'-!_r^*^ --^_>»«_____S 1 \u25a0 ';;.. : married. 7 \u25a0 yy'.-A Sacramento. October 1— Rev. C. McKelvey, . Christian Rasmussen to Bolina Hanson, both of Sacramento. -\u25a0 Stockton, October Will A. Abernethv, of Stockton, to Laura Robert, of Knights Kerry. Gait, Octobsrl— George Conner to Josie Prouty. BORN. "\u25a0;.,-.\u25a0 Sacramento, October Wife of E. Kennedy, a ' SOD. '-- .-\u25a0.\u25a0.' Sacramento, October 2—Wife of Matt. Steiukoc- : nig. a daughter. (Amador and Cincinnati pa- \u25a0i ricre please copy.) "-:.- Sacramento. Onober 6—Wife of Dr. Aug." E. Briuie, a daughter. ' Sacramento, October I— Wife of P. N. Megerle, a daughter. 0 ' Woodland, September Wife of C. S. Grey, a daughter, Colusa, October »—Wife of Julian i rV. Johnson, a son. -, .. : ;r. -i «**««**• ••\u25a0__\u25a0 \u25a0_«\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0__\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0» ;.. DIED—-; ;-.'\u25a0_ .; .;. -. Sacramento, October Mona L., wife of T. H. \u25a0:- Games, a native of Missouri, 36 years, 1 mouth ... and 8 days. , [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- "; vited to attend the funeral, which will take 1 7 place this afternoon from the residence of 7 John G.Garrett, N0. 2131, Ninth street, between ' j U and V. at 1 -30 P. m. ; and thence to Christian \u25a0 7 Church, ; Eighth street, between vN I and \O, i :' : where funeral services will be held! . -i • ; New Hope, San Joaquin county, OcMlier 3— Mrs. '' . % MaryKing. "^&fe^^g"»;&i^ aj^^S^a | WING'S RED RUBBER STAMPS Are the " Boss" for Fine Printing, and Don't you forget it." Largest assortment and stock of CARDS in the city. No. 811 X street fs6-."plm] Sacramento. MOHR & YOERK, "Nationnl _VCc___.ot, A RE NOW EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED IN __ Pork Packing, and are prepared to supply everybody with SPARE RIBS, PIGS' FEET, TENDERLOINS and all kinds of Sausages. 1026 and 1028 J street. 527 2ptf To Print is one thing. To Print well is another thing. "\u25a0•;; A: THE Valley Press STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE, No. 887 J STREET (North side), bet. Third and Fourth. 49-FOUNDED IN 1868 BY E. G. JEFFERIB Jell tf-is H. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. HOMES FOR SALE! » That Beautiful Place once .owned and occupied by R. T. BROWN, ESQ., situate on the Southwest Corner of Eleventh and D streets. The house is iy.stories in hight, and contains 10 rooms; hall and stair carpets and gas fixtures go with the place: bath-tab and hot water boiler. There are two full Lots (160 feet square), and a Terrace, 4 or 6 feet in higlit,all around the house. There are good barns and chicken-house,' etc.; choice fruit trees and - shrubbery. Take a look at this property, and you willsee that it is a bargain at 83,250. A Neat Cottage, containing five rooms, stable for four horses and carriage; Lot, SOs 100, on Q street, between Twelfth and Thir- teenth '.: .' 81,700. ~ "- A. LEONARD & SON, REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE AGENTS, 1012 Fonrth street, '. Sacramento. " m!7-3plm H. BUCKOW, * No. 020 J Street, between Fifth and Sixth. : y.-- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN FANCY GOODS, Notions, Water Colors for Artists and Chil- dren, Meerschaum Goods, and a general supply of Smoking Utensils, Toys, Imported and Do- mestic Cigars; also, Imported Shot Guns of the latest and best make. These goods liave all been purchased in the markets of Germany, France, Italy and Austria, and the finest eve exhibited in this city. ' au!6 3p3m SACRAMENTO HOME SCHOOL. TWENTY-SECOND TERM BEGINS OCTOBER Cth. Principal, MRS. F. M. ROSS. No. 1821 H street. ; . c4-3t* GREER'S a_____r _e>__:_r._e*t7'e_:_:s : JAPANESE DAISY, ARABIAN SWEETS, "-• - OCEAN WAVE, Received First Prize, SILVER MEDAL, ' -• - California State Fair, 1884. s-K'ptf WOODBURN & BARN I Ej: (Successors to E. L. Billings 4 Co.), No. 417 XStreet, between Fourth A Fifth, Sacra- mento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IntheFlnestßrandlos.TVinesand Liquors -..\u25a0... .--•--- \u25a0--- -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•- •yla-islm - SACRAMENTO ____t-"'-- Th*' Rmlr.fi: : A<7i " : " '\u25a0»-"\u25a0 Training School yY^JyJA''' of tfa» R«eifi« S^ttyf f* #/ ' C_»*. » Oraiio. t_^K__y£_/_&o* , V»tes assisted to \u25a0w,^ A^r^,Ajobtnlntng : *-«a; _**V**/ /&*S plcyrrtoT-t. *-!* _«& ' ". v_>_%«Ss* _-rrm_ Aaba»."~; -»—•*_«• :*\u25a0 *"..___«»_. Cm ' * •>• •: Send for "Interest Made Jksy." Price, 50 cents. .* ."-.'."-'..\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0..;. auSO-Sp&wtf ~ AT THE METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE, Al CORNER ____ AND X STREETS, - ' '.-', .-".'-'-'V.i^^^-YOU CAN BUY— — '-'.'- v ' Star, Climax and Horseshoe Tobaccos, at v * ISOc.1 SOc. a ping. -, 7 Vanity Fair and Durham Cigarettes, atSc. tM, *#• A Fine Stock of Imported Cigars ' alw-ayi on hand. r: -a [01-3p] - LOOSER, Proprietor. |

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1884-10-07/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · BRIEF NOTES. ~-.-;.rv: r?rv.,-\u25a0-=' * _^S? Three carloads ofimmigrants arrived

BRIEF NOTES.~-.-;.rv: r?rv. ,-\u25a0-='*_^S

? Three carloads ofimmigrants arrived thismorning.^; 7;.7 .'-\u25a0 ,", ';.. ; yyAAAA-AiAAA. The Osmond Tearle theatrical 7 companyreturned East from San Francisco Sundayevening. 7

DAILYBECORD-UNIOSTUESDAY OCTOBKR 7. IUM-

WKATBKK RK.POKT.

DtJITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICK, \u25a0: .1Sacramento, October 6, 1881. I

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Tat005h.'.. ....... :.."..._ ... ...... ..".:.... .„„....v......Olympia- 30.22 —.02 41—5 CalmO ._.ClearPortland .'50.21 +.01 44 —3 ! 8. .OllClearFtCanby.. 30.20 —.C248—J. N.

'.04 Clear

Roseburg. ..._ ._ 4f>—2 N.W ClearMendocn 30.05 +.0149 0 N.30 i FairRed Bluff.29.98 +.04 64 +3 IN. 14 I...... ClearSocrmutO.. 29.92 +.02 —1 X. W. Clear

Fran 29.95 +.0155+2 X. W. I ClearL. Angels. 29.91 +.01 ','.) —2 , W. : Clear8. Diego... 29.87 +.02 56

—1I X. I (Clear

Maximum temperature. 73.7; minimum. 49.2.;-\u25a0-< JAMES A.BARWICK,

Sergeant, Signal Corps, O.8. A.

Weather Probabilities.Washington, October 6th.—Pacific coast: Gen-

erally fair weather. -,••{1».*?;

7A Butler and West Club willbe organ-ized in Pioneer Hull (basement) Thursdayevening.--. . 7 7.7

-.-: The saddle horses •stolen' from T. D?Scriver last Saturday evening have not iyetbeen recovered. .:J"i -" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0''

SLAUGHTER-HOUSE CASES -TES-

TIMONY OF DR. CLUXESS.

The Board Refuses to Modify theOrdinance— lievy of the

Bond Tax Postponed—

spoke \u25a0 at'length, " reviewing ithe

'

questionmost thoroughly. ? The *Board, after hear-ing the arguments, refused unanimously topass the amendment.' '\u25a0'- -A'-.-y.. -:-A;.g|Some months ago X.V. whokeepsadairy at Twenty-second and O streets, -wasnotified to remove his cows from the city.This he promised to do before the first ofOctober.

-So far he has failed to keep bis

promise, and willbe proceeded against atonce. 77 777 A

--.•' ".'\u25a0"7 The following communication, which is

self-explanatory, was read and ordered onfile. .• --\u0084.'

* -y." Sacramento, October 6,1884.

Tii the Board of Trustees— Gentlfjien:Inthomatter ofthe lew of an additional tax inOrdertocomply with the provisions ofthe Act of1858,known as

"The Consolidation Act," as con-

strued by the Supreme Court of the State in thecase of Daniel Meyer vs. John Q. Brown et al., Ihave to say that Iam convinced that the Su-preme Court does not, as at present advised,deem this Board in contempt for not makingthe levy, there being some misunderstanding asto the true meaning and effect of thewrit of mandate issued

-June 9, 1884.

Iassured the Court that there is net any intenttoevade the orders of the Court, but that a com-pliance willat once be had whenever the clearpurpose and effect of the writ is known. TheCourt has now the

—ideration of the matter

under advisement, and will in a few days de-clare the exact form of a writ to be enforced.Itherefore advise the amendment ofthe ordi-

nance, heretofore introduced, to levy the taxmentioned, and that there may be no mistakeor error, the said ordinance to be laidover foroue week, during which time it is likely thatyour path may be made clear by the issuance ofa definite writofmandate, or some other-orderof the Court. Yourobedient servant,

W. A.Anderson, City Attorney.Mark Poster, Chief Engineer, reported

that during the past week the machinery atthe Water Works had been in operation130 hours, and that 18,441,500 gallons ofwater werepumped.

A.Brewer, Harbormaster, reported col-lections for the month of September, $142.'

Philip Rumble, Poundmaster, reportedthat during die same time lie had impound-ed fivehead of cattle and seventy-two dogs.AU the cattle were redeemed, twenty liveof the dogs redeemed, the balance killed.He collected $0.

A.8. Woods, Clerk of the Waterworks,made the followingreport for the quarterending October Cth:Water rates :collectedand paid into thecitv,'sls,727 50 ;tap sales.$177 ;total, $15,004 50.|.George A.Putnam, City Collector, for the

'same time reported licenses collected $11,---885 :fees on the same, $151 ; dog licenses,$505; total, $12,001.

For September the Chief of Police re-ported 390 arrests made and 1.48G mealstarnished to prisoners. There were 50lodgers and 15 prisoners en route.

Treasurer Porter made a monthly state-ment, showing that in September he dis-bursed $34,932 26, and had $307,275 49 left.

The bids of Turton it Knox and HenryRyan, that were handed in on the 2d, forthe improvement of the Brighton levee,were rejected.,Apetition asking to have Q street, from

Nineteenth to Twentieth, opened, was re-ferred to the Street Commissioner.

The steamer Governor Dana arrived fromthe upper Sacramento with"grain ,Sundayevening, and returned with a barge light.

"

At*Florin last Friday night - Jones i&Smith's saloon was burglarized and robbedof ashotgun, revolver, a quantity of cigars,etc. 7 ijfix-.-'.->•'*;<•-i^ir-;V;y-'A:-'•\u25a0Ay:_£ti£__

The Board of City Trustees met in regu-lar session at 10 a. m. yesterday, all themembers present. Long before the hour of

meeting the room was crowded with citi-zens from the eastern portion of . the city

who were opposed to the modification ofthe ordinance relative to the maintenanceof slaughter-houses withinthe city limits.*Some months since a number of citizens inthe eastern portion of lhe city met oneevening at the residence of Victor Lemayand petitioned the Board of Trustees tohave the slaughter-houses of A. & A.Heilbron, which are located in that vicin-ity, declared a nuisance, and, if possible,removed from the city. After evidence suf-ficienthad been brought before the Boardof Health to establish the fact that theslaughter-houses were a nuisance, theBoard so declared and orderedremoval. The

'citizens, whom it

appears had once before • been in-volved with the Heilbrons regardingtheir hide-houses, were determined thatthe slaughter-houses should be removed,and to that end employed Grove. L. John-son toprosecute the cases. Fearing a con-viction could not be secured before a jury,when the fact of a nuisance existing wouldhave to be established, the defendants wereproceeded against with a city ordinance,which prohibits the maintenance of aslaughter-house within the corporate limitsof the city. The Judge refused to admitany testimony regarding the cleanliness ofthe place, holding that it was only neces-sary to establish the fact that it was" withinthe city limits and the parties .were guiltyof a misdemeanor. On the 29th of Sep-tember the Heilbrons introduced the fol-lowingordinance, which caused the peopleto assemble in such large numbers yester-day. Itis the ordinance as it now "exists,except the portion in brackets, which isadded. Ifpassed, all the slaughter-housesnow in the city would be allowed to re-main:

The clerymen' who had been attendingthe Conference of the United Brethren inthis city returned to their homes yester-day.

Deputy Sheriff Donlan brought up fromSanta Barbara county last evening a mannamed A.11. Ruiz, who is en route to theState Prison at Folsom to serve three yearsfor grand larceny 7. . ,

The tunnel-being constructed beneath

Second street, near 11,- has met with dis-aster, a rush of.quicksand jand water hav-ing caused such a cave that ahole was madeinthe street, and tunneling operations hadto be suspended."

W. A.Caswell,' the new lessee of the In-ternational Hotel, celebrated his takingpossession by giving a house-warming ban-quet to a large number ofhis friends lastevening. - The occasion was enlivened bymusic furnished by the Hussar band.

Yesterday afternoon, while 11. A. Caul-fieldwas sitting in his buggy at the sceneofthe fireon J street, a passing hack struckhis vehicle and capsized it,Henry rindinghimself, in less time than ittakes to tell it,lying on the ground beneath

"the works."

The horse did not run, and no damage wasdone, except to the owner's breath.

Coroner Clark last evening impaneled ajury in the case of Winnie Marchant, whowas killed by C.B. Tressy last Saturdaymorning. After viewing the |remains thejury was dismissed untilthis evening, whenthe" inquest will be held. The postpone-ment was had because of the belief thatadditional evidence could be obtained bythis evening.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Board of Supervisors.

The Board met yesterday, all memberspresent. Minutes, read and approved. Mr.Cardwell appeared before the Board rela-tive to a road to Mississippi Bar. Afterhearing remarks on the subject, the Hoard.on motion of Mr. Steinman, decided tovisit the premises and examine the roadthis morning. .7— '.

An application for an order of electionfor Trustees of Reclamation District No. 3was received, and, on motion of Mr.Smith,it was ordered that an election be held No-vember llth,at the house of Williams itBixler,Walker's Landing.

Arequest was received from citizens liv-ing north of the American river,requestinga suspension of work on the Folsom bridgetillthey could get certain crops to market.Mr. Christy stated that the request hadbeen made to the contractors, who hadcomplied with itso far, and the matterrested with them.

Officers Ash and Franks arrested lastevening, on a warrant from Vacaville, aman named James Keene, who is chargedwithpetit larceny. Itis alleged that he in-vited an old friend, who was visiting Vaca-villefrom Vallejo, to sleep inhis room, andthen got up in the night and robbed him of$15, all the money he had, leaving him toborrow money to get back to Vallejo with.An officer is expected to come for the pris-oner this morning.

Section 1. Section 7 of Chapter 10 of Ordi-nance 17 is hereby amended so as to read asfollows: Section 7. Itshall not be lawful for anyperson to slaughter any animal within the city,or erect, maintain or use within the city anyhouse, shed or other building as a slaughter-house, or to dress or clean any slaughtered |animal within the city [except that portion ofthe city lying south of O street and east ofTwenty-ninth street of said city; also that por-tion ofsaid city lying south of X street andwest of Third street of said city; and, provided,that this exception shall only extend to theslaughter-houses now within those prescribedlimits]; or for any person, agent or owner to.keep any pit,pool or vat of standing waters fortanners' or dyers' use, or for any other purposewhatever that will render itunwholesome oroffensive; or for any person, agent, owner ortenant to discharge, leave upon, place, orkeepupon or in any street, alley, public square, lot,yard or other place within the city, any noxiousprivy, sink or cesspool, or any dead animal,bird or fish, green hides or skins, putrid, un-round, unwholesome or refuse flesh, offal, gar-bage, or filthof any kind or nature whatever.Every' owner, lessee, tenant, oragent, or occu-pant shall be liable for any violation of thissection, either jointlyor alone.

The matter has been tried in the PoliceCourt, but the jury failed to agree, and !since then the Supreme Court has decidedthat the ordinance is valid. The Heilbrons, |however, have constantly maintained that:they did not maintain a nuisance ;thattheir .daughter-houses were not inimical totin- health of anyone, and were located inremote and sparsely-populated parts of thecity,where no injury is being done toany ofthe inhabitants; that said houses were con-structed and fitted for said business longbefore the said ordinance was passed ; thatsaid houses are conducted in such manneras to emit no noxious, unhealthy or annoy-ing smell, and they are not nuisances toany person or inany sense ;that said houseshave been examined, and sonic of themapproved by- the Board of Health of saidcity, and also by the Board of Trustees;that the effect of said ordinance isto con-demn the good and bad alike, and to de-stroy the lawful use of property held inprivate ownership ;that the said ordinanceis arbitrary inits present form, and shouldbe amended so as to condemn only suchas are conducted inan uncleanly, unhealthyand unwholesome manner, "so that thequestion as to whether said houses are inact nuisances may be submitted to and j

decided by a jury.When the proposed ordinance was pre-

sented it had the written indorsement ofthe Board of Health. They said they hadvisited the premises, and were of the "opin-ion that they shonld be allowed to remainwhere they now arc, so that they would be !within the jurisdiction of the city authori- jties, and by that means could be kept !unobnoxious and cleanly. The Heilbrons Iasked the immediate passage of the ordi-nance. The Trustees all agreed to vote forits passage on the recommendation of the |Board of Health, but insisted on its being Ilaid over for one week, under the rule.

Grove L. Johnson, on behalf of bisclients, protested against the passage of tie-proposed ordinance. "Whilehe was arugingthe impropriety of its passage Dr. Clnness,the President of the Board of Health, whohad been sent for, came in, and Mr. John-son gave way to allow the taking of histestimony.

Dr. Cluness said that originally he wasunqualifiedly infavor of removing all theslaughter-houses from within the city lim-its. He was of that opinion until a few-days ago, when he was informed that theHeilbrons proposed, if compelled to, tomove just a block further east, winch wouldtake them outside the. city limits. Thiswould be of no particular benefit, as thenuisance would still remain. He had vis-ited the slaughter-houses on three differentoccasions, and on each visit found them ina more cleanly condition than on the pre-ceding. They removed their hogs, im-proved the premises, and assured him thatin ihe future they would be kept clean. Ifthat were true, it. in his opinion, would bebetter to have them on this side of the lineand under control of the municipal author-ities. On last Saturday he again visited thepremises and found them veryfilthy—notnearly so clean as on former visits. Thirty-seven hogs wen- iii the pens, and be wasinformed by a lady who lived nearby thatthey bad been there for several days, andlie was of the opinion that they werestill there. He said that the" floors

;and walks were covered with excre-

InDepartment On*of the Superior Courtyesterday Judge Armstrong granted a writofmandamus inthe case of S. E. Harveyvs. the Board of Supervisors of Sacramentocounty. The petitioner had a claim forsen-ices as Constable against the county,which the Supervisors declined to allow.He brought suit in Justice Tubbs' Courtagainst the county, and recovered judg-ment. As the Board still refused payment,he made application for a writ of manda-mus to compel the payment.

After auditing a large number of bills,and ordering them paid, the Board ad-journed. 7 77

Serious Accident. —William Robinson,

a farmer who resides near Antelope, inthis county, came to Sacramento yesterdaymorning with a load of grapes for theEagle winery, at Eighteenth and P streets.Shortly after crossing the levee on Twelfthstreet, a number ofhoys, discovering thecontents of the wagon, began to follow,begging for fruit. Being a kind-heartedindividual he stopped several times andallowed the lads to help themselves; Hesoon discovered, however that his kindnesswas not appreciated, for the number of

| boys increased each block lie traveled. Theyjbecame more importunate and disrespectful,Iand finallybegan clamberinginto the wagoni and helping themselves. He at last found'that he would have todefend his load withhis whipor be robbed of the contents ofhiswagon. For a dozen blocks he fought theyoung hoodlums, in vain endeavors to keepthem from pilfering. At Eighteenth and0 streets, a young man, apparently about20 years of age, jumped on the wagon andbegan throwing the grapes off to the scoreof boys that were following. Mr.Robin-son, whilestriking at the fellow with hiswhip,dropped one of his lines, his horsesbecame frightened, turned short, crampedthe wagon and threw him from his seat tothe ground. The horses luckily did notrun away; if they had, the wheels of thewagon would have passed over his pros-trate form. Parties who witnessed the ac-cident, ran to the assistance of Mr. Robin-son, whilethe hoodlums scattered in everydirection. He was placed in a buggy andconveyed to the Windsor Hotel. Surgeonswire summoned, and it was ascertainedthat the hip bone of his left leg was brokenat the socket. The doctors say that he will

:have to lay on bis back for at least threejmonths, and perhaps for a much longer!time.

Wm. E. Gerber, County Auditor, pre-sented his annual report, in regard to taxlew,etc., which was read and placed onfile.

Brought Up and Gave Bonds.—A dis-

patch to the Record-Union fromSan Fran-Cisco published in yesterday's issue, statedthat I). _ Burns, ex-Secretary of State,having returned from the Sandwich Islandsto San Francisco, had surrendered himselfto the authorities, hearing that warrantshad been issued for his arrest. Last even-ing he was brought to Sacramento by of-ficer Cummings, of San Francisco, and J,J. O'Connor, of the State Controller's office.At the station-house two charges were en-tered against him, one of felony and theother of embezzlement. Subsequently hegave bonds in the sum of$2,500 on the fel-ony charge, C. Green and F. A. Smith assureties ;and $2,000 on the other, with Geo.K.Rider and Daniel "West as bondsmen.Mr.Burns denies having appropriated theState's money, and charges the defalcationupon his Deputy, Thomas H. Reynolds.He alleges that he discovered that the lat-ter had b'ecn taking

*the money a few

month's before he (Burns) went out of of-fice, accused him or it,and lie admitted it.As near as he ascertained, tlic sum taken

The Board proceeded to levy the tax forthe thirty-sixth fiscal year, as follows:State purposes, 451-5 cents on each $100;county general fund, 20 cents ;school fund,10 cents; hospital fund, 11 cents; sinkingand interest fund,6 cents ;Court-house andjail fund, ljcents ;county bonds of 1872fund, fi3-10 cents ;hospital sinking and in-terest fund, 21 cents ; C. P. R. R. bondfund, 2J cents ;county road fund, 15 cents—

levied on property" outside of the city.Total, $1 05, within the city. A specialschool tax in Elder Creek District of $300,in Sylvan District of $250, and in San JuanDistrict of $200, was also levied.

Mir.Mclaughlin introduced a resolutionappointing P. H. Gardiner a Trustee ofSwamp Land Reclamation District, No. 407(Amlrus Island), vice William Wilcox, whohas declined toact. Adopted.

The committee to whom was referred thebids for repairing the road on the north_^!e ofthe American river reported, recom-mending that the contract for earth andbrush work be awarded to James Touheyat 45 cents tier yard, ami 17 cents per yardfor scraping, he being the lowest bidder,and that he give a bond in the sum of$2,000. On motionof Mr.Smith, the reportwas adopted.

The length of railways in the county,withthe apportionment of such toschooland road districts was ordered and declared,under Section 3665 of the Political Code.

amounted tobetween $11,000 and$12,000; itmight have been more, but Burns does notbelieve itwas in excess of $20,000, whiletheamount of the deficit found by the Con-troller is $31,000. He says he would havemade the deficit good out of his ownpocket, but he had lost all his money inmining speculation-, and saw nothing bet-ter to do than to let the matter rest.

Yesterday's Blaze.—

About 4 v. M. yes-terday an alarm of fire was sounded frombox -!.'!, located at Thirteenth and J streets.The department responded with theirusual promptness, and discovered the fireto be on the south side of J street betweenFifteenth and Sixteenth. The fireorigin-ated in a small tenement house, the prop-erty of George Crossby. Ina few minutesthe entire building was in flames and theroof of the house on the east, belonging toStephen Dwyer, caught on tire as did alsothe side next to the burning building. TheCrossby building was entirely consumed,and was not worth over a couple of hun-dred dollars and is covered withinsurance.Dwyer's house was damaged to the extentof $500 and was uninsured. The furniturein the building belonged to Mrs. Reed andwas damaged about -$500, but is fullyinsured. .'->7-

Hoard adjourned untilJO a.m. to-morrow.

The Tivoli.—

At the conclusion of theWard engagement Mr. Ward was calledbefore the curtain by persistent applause,and made aneat and appreciative speech.The company subsequently presented Mr.Ward with an engrossed copy of resolutionsexpressive of the esteem "in which the"support" held him as an actor and amanager. They also presented him, as asouvenir of the engagement, with a veryhandsome gold and cameo watch seallocket. Last night Ben, Nellieand IdaleneCotton began an engagement before a largehouse. Ben Cotton's reception was a verycordial and enthusiastic one. The play was"

Black Diamonds," a romance of the*timeof the MollyMaguire strikes and riots inPennsylvania. Itwas wellpresented, Benand Idalene Cotton doing some very goodwork. Thomas Donly introduced a bitofrough-hewn character acting that com-pletely disguised him and was especiallyeffective Among the support of Mr.Cot-ton is R.G. Marsh, one of the veterans ofthe stage, and who as the head of theMarsh family twenty years ago brought tothe coast the best juvenile company everseen here. The engagement promises to bevery successful.

"Black Diamonds" every

night this week."

Irma the Waif" is un-derlined.

Latter-Day—Apostle A. 11.

Smith, a son of Joseph Smith, the founderof Monuouism, of what is called theLatter-Day Saints, is holding a seriesof meetings at the Chapel, Twenty-fourthand X streets, where he willpreach eachevening of the week. They claim to haveno connection with the Utah Church. Theydo not believe inpolgygamy. Hissermonsare against polygamy, bloodatonement andAdam as God. The headquarters of theReorganized Church of Jesus Christ is atLamoni,Decatur county, lowa. Mr.Smithis assisted by Rev. A.Haws.

Police Court.—

In the Police Court yes-terday John Clark, fordisturbing the peace.was fined $1 John Curtain, arrested forbeing drunk, was discharged FrankBrown, H. H.Bell and R. D. Cooper, alsocharged with bong drunk, forfeited theirdeposits The case of Thomas J. Collins.charged with being a common drunkard,went over until this morning BertieWashburn's case of disturbing the peacewas dismissed on payment of costs. So alsowas the case of Miles Fallon, similarlycharged.. ......The charge of batterypending against Phil. Ward was takenunder advisement until to-day JohnMcKcnna's case of battery was dis-missed on payment of costs The case ofJohn HeUDSCbman, for battery, was set fortrial on the Sth Ed. Hughes was lined$5 for being drunk.

l-'crcATioxAi.Notes.—

The night schoolopened in the second story of the HighSchool building last night with abouttwenty-five scholars, under Prof.', Hyde.The school will probably fillup rapidlyduring the month.' On the lower floor ofthe High School building, at 7 o'clock,Prof. Lepowitzlast evening opened the freeschool in mechanical drawing. Nearlyfifty scholars registered. After a descrip-tion of the instruments necessary to pro-cure, the lessons began, the first beginningwith the point, the line, horizontals, per-pendicular, vertical and parallel lines, andpassing. on to angles of all forms, thesquare, etc., in order to familiarize the pu-pils with technical definitions which theywillbe called on constantly toemploy. Theillustrations were all made on the black-hoard and proved deeply interesting. Therecan be no doubt but "that the school willprove of great importance tosuch as attend.There is scarcely any vocation in life inwhich the instruction given willnot be ofimmediate value. To-night the pupils be-gin withtheir drawing boards and paper,and willlie taught how to prepare theirworking materials and tools.

The YotXUO Democracy.—

YoungMen's Cleveland and Hendricks Club metlast evening at the Democratic headquar-ters, quite a large number being present.There appearing to be an apathy on thepart of the officers of the Club, the meet-ing decided to declare all the offices vacant,and proceeded to the . flection of thosewhom they thought would take a greaterinterest in the campaign. The electionresulted as follows: I President. Joseph W.Hughes; Vice-President, G. W. Carey;Secretary, T. P. leeson ;.Treasurer, Thos.Pox; Finance

• ommittee, M. J.Burke, L.W. Maslin. G. W. Nichols, J. H. Hughesand Q. W.Carey; Committee on Uniform,P. J. Shields, M. 11. Sheehan; and S. P.Maslin. Voluntary subscriptions werecalled for, and four individuals presentsubscribe- $50. The Club will turn out,with the Fire Brigade Saturday night toreceive General Walsh. Both 'clubs willappear in uniform.

i." State Agricultural Society Matters.—A meeting of tiie State Board of Agricult-ure was held at the Pavilion Saturdayevening, to audit any claims that might beoutstanding, and to transact such otherbusiness as came up. After the claimswere disposed of, it was decided to awardspecial gold medals to Huntington, Hop-kins cv. Co., the Capital Packing Co., and toJ. 1. Hill, for his hay press. The Board,when the fair commenced, found itself indebt, for iinprovcmcmcnts at the Pavilionand Park, about $45,000, of which the re-ceipts of-the fair cleared off$19,000, leavingan indebtedness at present of $20,000. W.P.Cbleman, who has been one of the Di-rectors of the Society for many years, hassent in his resignation toGovernor Stone-man, deeming it time that he should berelieved.

"

77*7

Sentences.—

Judge Armstrong, in De-partment One of the Superior Court yester-day, sentenced Robert Rae. alias RebelGeorge, to ten years in the State Prison atFolsom tor grand larceny, committed Inswindling a man named Hollett out off160by means of a bogus Government bond,liealso sentenced AhNuey, for petit lar-ceny, second offense

—chicken stealing to

five years in the same prison, and ThomasJackson, also convicted of petit larceny,second Offense- stole a coat from Nathan &Co.'s

—to three years' imprisonment.

The State Grange.— The Sate Grangewill commence its annual session' inthiscity at 10 a. m. to-day, in Grangers' Hall.Tenth and XStreets, and willprobably notconclude its business before the end of theweek. Many prominent, members of theOrder have already arrived in town,severalof them accompanied by their wives, andit is evident that there willbe a largeattendance. 7 '.'.';, ;\u25a0 :_

Auction Sale.— Bell <fc Co. willsell atauction at 10 a. m. to-morrow, at theirsalesroom, No.HOI Xstreet, twogood workparses, harness and farm wagon. Also.

™nc large fruit wagon. Also, '•>. of assorted bitters, four new ranges and fixtures.Lot of tinware, tea, coffee, raisins, etc. Salepositive.

Ball at the Ikiox House.—

willbe a jolly time at theUnion House, eightmiles below the city, on the lower Stocktonroad, this evening, on the occasion of thecandidates' bail, given by C. W. Paine rindW. H.Jones, two wellknown and popular.gentlemen.' -v ''\u25a0\u25a0>—•

There will be a test made with theHarden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher"

this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, corner :Fourthand K. .V77J. 1 7 :\u25a0 7* '.

7 Boys' navy caps, with.covers, - 40 cents- (fine school cans) ::boys', hats, inblack andgray,' 50 cents. 5Red House. -7 7V*..*.-

|i|*-**^_M^_i_L' ""."'.""

„\u25a0. -c *•.-'. . - .Z__S_m__l____ES, isin'alljthe;new shade.-:.

|__ta__^_»«______ ?-i*

--\u25a0'

iment and filth an inch in thickness,and lyingon the floor were two carcassesIof large calves which had been taken fromIthe carcasses of slaughtered cows, andabout this species ofveal were thousands offlics. He now was in favor of having theslaughter-houses removed; in Ids opinionthey were nuisances, would he maintainedas such, and ought to be abolished. He)did not think such places should he allowedin the city, and was of the opinion that theTrustees would act unwisely if they mod-ified the existingordinance bo as to legalizethem.

Attorney-General Hart, counsel for Heil-bron, asked the doctor ifit w«re not betterto have it just inside the city, where itCOuld be controlled, than just outside, wherethe city authorities would have no jurisdic-tion.It. Cluness replied:

"Iam informed.

Mr.Hart, eminent legal authority, thatit can he abated outside the city just aseasily as inside." \u25a0

A.Hcynian, who owns a few vacant lotsnear the slaughter-houses, read a long argu-ment against the proposed ordinance.

Grove L.Johnson said he thought it use-less to add anything to the remarks of Dr.Cluness. He certainly must be regarded asauthority, and ids remarks were unmis-takable. II'said the improvements on theHeilbron lots consisted \u25a0\u25a0! a few old build-ings worth less than $500. Inhis opinionthey ought to move outside the city. Headvised tin-Trustees to leave the ordinance88 itis, saying the passage would inure tothe benefit of the Heilbrons only, andwould lie a positive injury to the" entirecommunity.. Clinton L. White, one of the attorneysfor theHeilbrons, spoke at length in favorof the passage of the amended ordinance.He said the ordinance sought to beamended was passed under very peculiarcircumstances, was a dead letter for manyyears, was unearthed by Mr.Devlin whenliecodified the ordinances, and discoveredby Mr. Johnson to prosecute the Heilbronswith. The slaughter bouses were estab-lished eleven years before the passage ofthe ordinance* He said his clients werelaw -abiding citizens, but wouldnot submitto a confiscation of their property. Hesaid the attorney on the other sue laidgreat tress on the fact that there was 'anordinance against . tlic maintenance *ofslaughter-houses within the • city limits.Well, whatof it? Every city in the Unionhas its Butchertown. There is a law onthe statute bocks that :defines gambling asacrime. What of it.' What docs our GitvTrustees do hut to license it.' License acrime and drive an indispensable industryfrom the city? License ;gambling \ anddrive a legitimate business from Sacra-mento?* \u25a0•; . -

-\u25a0\u25a0 Ex-Ma) Green said be was of the opin-'ion that the proposed ordinance was goodand should be passed. '": Slaughter-houseswere not unhealthy. '-

:.7. .' ".-',' ;.-- •/"'.;-^7-;~

, Cl Mr.Hart made a 'lengthy and able argu-ment in favor of his clients'.'';- 77*7 y ;;7

______________m^L____)_r. .7 .._., who

Restaurant at Auction.—

At10 a, m. to-day Bell & Co. will sell at auction. theUnited States Restaurant, No. 306 J street,between Third and Fourth. The propertyincludes a tine bar mirror, bar, glassware,bar fixtures and ornaments, pictures, tablesand chairs, crockery, glass, wooden andtinware, silver and plated ware, cutlery,gas fixtures, French range and fixturescomplete. The restaurant will be offeredas a whole, and, if not purchased, willbedisposed of in detail.

Tunpublic will please take notice that acheap, spurious and vile imitation ofHen-ley's Celery, Beef and Iron has been put onthe market, and sold in many instances asthe genuine article. Celery, "Beef and Ironis sold only in bottles bearing our stampand labels," and consumers arc cautioned tobe careful to purchase from reliable partiesand see that they are not imposcd'on. Totillor sell any but the genuine article out ofour empty bottles is a misdemeanor, andthose detected doing itwillLeprosecuted tothe extent of the law. Trade supplied at537 Clay street. .77

*

Howard Bxevolent Association. Thetransactions of the Howards forSeptemberwere as follows : One hundred and fifty-eight persons relieved by 458 dispensations.There are now being assisted by the Asso-ciation three very infirm men, '_'•< women(23 of whom being widows) and ."'1 chil-dren

—in all 82. The Treasurer reports

$97 60 received frommonthly subscriptions,his disbursements being $251 91; balancein the treasury October Ist, $520 73, Whichwillbe reduced by flic claims audited atthe Listmeeting $285 28 to $235 45, withwhich to meet urgent calls of the season.Sec notice of donations inanother column.

Smyrna. N. V*.. March 29, 1888— Gents:The Now Home Sewing Machine Ireceivedin December last works like a charm, andto the best of my knowledge itis the verybest sewing machine before the public, Iwouldn't sell mine, ifIcould not get an-other, for an hundred dollar bill. Yourssincerely, Publisher Tribune. W. A.Stephenson, SOI! J street, Sacramento, Cal.,agent for New Home .and White SewingMachines. *-• *

Sale ok Fixe Horses.— At the Pesca-dcro Ranch, Bantas Station, San Joaquincounty-, there willbe sold, by order of theexecutrix of the estate of the late CharlesMcLaughlin, commencing at 12 m. ofWednesday, October 29th, and continuingThursday and Friday, 800 head ofhorses-thoroughbreds and "work horses, stallionsand brood mares— being one of the finestlots ever offered for sale onthe coast. S.C. Bowlev,Fiddes &Co., auctioneers, willconduct the sale.

School Books willbe exchanged to-day.Scholars must bring, tlicir old histories,spellers, arithmetics and 'readers to havethem exchanged for the new ones. Thenew books willbe soldat the exchange andintroduction prices contracted •\u25a0 for by theHoard ofKducation, at Houghton's Book-store, 015 J street, bet. Sixth and Seventh. *

Chanheabi.e Dress Suitivos, ina varietyof shades, 10 cents, to-day at Red House*

Arrests. The following arrests weremade yesterday : K. Reed, by officerFranks, for battery ; James Keenc, by offi-cers Ash and ;Iranks, for petit larceny ;Nicholas Alsing, by the same officers, fordisturbing the peace. .

Those who are afflicted with impairednervous systems will find Dr. Henley'sCelery, Beer and Iron to bea preparationspecially suited to their physical require-ments. The powerful nervine properties ofCelery can be guessed from the fact that itsaction reaches directly to the heart." andthat it ha. been known to cure cases ofpal-pitation and other diseases of the heart.Dr. Henley's preparation is jmade J fromLeilrig's Extract ofBeef, Extract of Celeryand Phosphate of Iron, with

'condensed

wine. This is a combination the ;merits ofwhich mast commend .themselves Ito anyperson possessed ;ofordinary intelligence,so self-evident are they. 7 As atonic, Celery,Beef and Iron;has no \ superior, and it israpidly driftinginto a greater and greaterpublic favor.—[S."F.News Letter. *

7 Our advice toall whoare fond ofgood oldwhisky Buy_____* Nabobs-best intheworld.- Ask your druggist and grocer for it.*

m

y L__SB' silk,plush X;turbans, in'%, black,$1 25;children's school

*hats at half price,'

i.-ito .Vii /rents Red House.'1-7'

\u25a0:. 7' \ '.*?• \

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

ADVEKTISESfENT MENTION.

Tivoli to-night— The Cotton's.Sacramento Chapter— To-night.Butler Club—Thursday evening.Finance Committee C. &H.F. IS.—To-day.Card of thanks.Re-organized Latter-Day Saints.JI. B.Donations.Trustees elections— Road District Xo. 3.Martha Harrington estate.Wants a clerkship.Grand Lodge Knights of America.Independent Gun Club— evening.Bebekah Degree Lodge— this evening.

Auction Sales.Bell <t Co.—To-morrow morning at 801treot.Great sale of thoroughbreds— October 29th.

-Business Advertisements.

Mechanics' Store— Morningnews.For sale

—Small farm.

Mrs. Ellen Cogar—

-.-..\u25a0 'iW.Found—A bundle on Second street.

:/ : CHANGED EYEOT^^PAY F»B THE MECHA_fCS» STORE.

If-' * tW i©7%H - '

\u25a0 I ---v *\u25a0—^ v-

__.

1 A)^^>y_A \\l\m A\AM^IA/\aa \:\

%AAA-\%y'Ay--:{:-A-lA':--:-....:-y \u25a0.->.. .-\u25a0-.\u25a0 :- _

JVIORNING JMEWS.ONE ITEMWORTH KNOWING ABOUT FROM

J;ft|§ EACH DEPARTMENT:Motto Eating-Bibs, 5 cents.Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes ; French kid button-

piece, $2. .Eastern Made Chinchilla Overcoats (well finished),

$7 50.Plaid Shirting,Flannels, 25 cents.Brocade Velvets, in a dozen shades, $1 35 and $1 75.Allthe :

-New Shapes in Turban Frames, 10 cents.Diamond Dyes, three packages for 25 cents.

Black ;or Colored Jerseys, $1 ';,-

Hair Switches made to order, 75 cents to $1 25.Soft, Rough-finished Pocket Hats, $1 ; Blue, Brown and

Steel GrewMen's Silk-end Suspenders, 50 cents.

JHANDSOME BONNETS.(FOR CHILDREN, 2 TO 7 YEARS.)

I-Navy Blue on Garnet Velvet, and trimmed with em-

broidery and ribbon, $1 75.II-

Seal;-' Brown Velvet Pokes, with box plaited brim, $1 75.11l-

White Embroidered Bonnets of wash material, $1 50.

STYLISH WINTER WRAPS.Heavy Grey Verona Cloth Langtrys, $7 50.Heavy Diagonal Black Cloth Newmarkets, with Astra-

khan trimming, $10.Long Tight-fittingCloaks, trimmed withrich dark brown

Astrakhan, $13 50.Russian Circulars, $7 50 to $27 50.Fur-trimmed Dolmans, $5.Long Black Jersey Cloth Langtrys, $15; Braided,

$18 50.Silk Plush Cloaks, $32 50,- $42 50, $55, $75 and $85.

The, latter garments are trimmed with real beaver. fur. 7 -.

__r___.l_3_-_lTOO____. cfc X_XJ_3__VT,

400,402, 406, 408 Kst.,Sacramento

MISOELLAHEorr;*.

SAMUEL JELLY,'\u25a0\u25a0 ICo.

_____«T street, "toot. "_*o_rt_. and. ___"___,

latches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.'

\u25a0"'-'.. ...\u25a0'' ' "' -

\u25a0 7 :' \ "7"7-- '

THE BEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY.JV-axx-tfaoturi-ig _» R.opairinE ft Specialty.

\u25a0

'dS-Splm . , \u25a0.:.•' '-'A,--A "77,

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS!The Old School Books will be EXCHANGED for

New Ones, at

HOUGHTON'S BOOKSTORE,No. 61. J street, between Sixth and Seventh : : : : : Sacramento.

OtKiD

CL _^I_ _T_»3___

__» _^I_*o_3_E3___C3-, rzr"£%_ WATCHMAKERS *JEWELERS, 428 J (treet. bet. Fourth ami Fifth. £_*-V:&L*«-Dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Be**-ring in all its __|

branches a. Specialty, under MR FLOBERG. Agents for BOC-JORD WATCH COMPANY.!«7-Sp|_

ALLTHE NEW SCHOOL BOOKS__._• S__."Va7T____Xi___,

Noa. 708 and 710 jstreet, hktwkknSKVKNTU AMIEIGHTH, sacrament©.

_?*•I_=_ US '\f o_E_ ___'£3~!P3R THE CAMPAIGN, HAND-ILUV.INATIONS. SKY ROCKETS AND ROM \N CANDIEflin quantities to suit. l«i:'p] IAKON NATHAN» CO.. No. 20.-, Xst..S-cnun'gMto.

'

«T. <3-- DAVIS,<__:_. X_ st.. Saor-a__a.o__toWHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALER IN FURNITURE,- CARPETS, Etc.

49"Country orders solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. [_^^

OS-3ptf

NEW GOODS! STYLISHGOODS! CHEAP GOODS!JUST IN STOCK,__

--To Car-loads of Asaortod Furniture IRIGHT FROM THE FACTORY.

Ican quote the Lowest Price ou every line. Get my prices, ami compare them withany otherHouse before youbuy. Come tomy store, and you willturn (roods and prices that willastonish too.a"o__ciNr TJr_"_El_E_,

Nos. 604-, 606 and 608 X STREET n9-;'ptr) SACRAMENTO

g_i __. X_^-___o_____>___S_*, ~1~|p^ ___oa_i__Le \u25a0Towrelor of Saerameuto. *A<H%&*»>£ Agent and Direct Importer of the Celebrated PATKK I'llll.ll'l'i:jc £..,**

CO. WATCHES!— THE BEST INTHE WORLD. SIGN :THE TOWN CLOCK.No. 315 J street (north sld«),...'ja2-l-3ptf].- between Third and Fourth, Sacramento*,

1884. MISSION__

<_>o_B_ 1884.

Grain Dock and Warehouses,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Regular "Warehouse for San Francisco Produce Exchange and Cull Board.Storage Capacity for75,000 Tons ofG-ralu

THE CALIFORNIA DRY DOCK COMPANY, PROPRIETORS.OLIVERELDRIDGE, President. W. C. GIBBS, Secretary. CHAS. H. SINCLAIR,Superintendent

Members San Francisco Produce Exchange and Call Board.

OFFICE, 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, ROOM 2—MONEY ADVANCED AT LOWEST RATK3on ("RAIN in Warehouse. Interest payable at end of loan. Season Storage, ending Jl'N'S

I,1885, »1 per ton.*S-Onall WHEAT Shipped to MISSION ROCK BY BARGES. Freight Rates Guaranteed th

same as to Port Costa. Allapplications for storage orother business, aildrcssed tojyl-:-p4m CIIAS. 11. SINCLAIR,s.ip.i in-,

FARMSFOR SALE-—

BY-—

! SWEETSER «_ ALSIP,Real Estate and Insurance Agenta,

No. 1015 Fourth street, bet. J and X,SACRAMENTO.

Rriggs' Orchard and Vineyard; 300acres in Vineyard; TO acres in Orchard; 80acres for Grain; the quality of the land cannotbe surpassed in the State; has finelarge Dwellsing, Drying-house, Packing-house, Store-house, Stable, etc.; underground IrrigatingPipes, withlarge Reservoir and Sleam Engine;situated on Putah Creek. Solano county, online of California Pacific Railroad; place willproduce a net profit of nearly $10,000 this year;willbe sold at a very low price, owing to ill-ness of Mr.Briggs. Those wishing topurchasea property of this kind willdo well toexam-ine this place. The property will be sold forless than improvements cost.

i -A_K>1,170 :acres of land in Colusa county ;4

miles east ofSacramento river; produced ovei10,000 sacks of wheat this year from COO aere^each sack averaging 139 pounds; has DwellingBarn aud Granary. Price, 835 per acre. Land-of the same quality cannot be purchased iaButte county for less than 145 per acre.

ALSO"•' 7".7

-OO acres of rich black loam soil, suiteable for Grain, Fruit or Cattle ranch; has liv-ing springs of water; 200 acres will produceAlfalfa; situated on the coast in Montereycounty. Price, 89,000. AkA.

AIMFor 98,000— SO acres; 30 acres of which

arc in Grapet; 3 acres in Peaches; 4 acres inStrawberries and Blackberries: good Dwellingand Barn; 4 miles from Sacramento.

AIM

For SIO.OOO— IOOacres, 15 acres inGrapes,a few Fruit Trees, Dwelling and Barn; living

water upon the place; situate iy. miles fror*Sacrameuto.

AIMISO acres, which will lie subdivided info

40-acre Tracts; has Dwellingaud Barn; 4 acresin Grapes; 3 miles from Sacramento. Price,SSS per acre.

40 acres of Splendid Fruit Land, l",milefromcity limits. Price, %\'Si per acre.

OC acres at Brighton Station, five uiilevfrom Sacramento. Will be subdivided intosmall tracts, and sold for $75 per acre; halfcash; splendid Fruit and Grape Land. .. '

. ALSO—For $12,000—320 acres near Pilot HIU,

El Dorado county; 8 acres inbearing Vine--.yasd; 1,500 bearing Fruit Trees: 200 acres ofOiain Land: a splendid market for all pro-duced; good Dwelling and Barn.

also374 acres on Sacramento River—4o acresin Alfalfa, 10 acres in Apples and Plums;Dweßing and Barn; splendid Hop Laud.Price, 815,000. .

also

610 acres near Brownsville, Yuba county.Dwelling; 2 Stables; 5 acres" in Alfalfa; FruitTrees, etc. Price, $3,500.

also

Other Lands in different part* of the State,

B®*Parties having Lands For Sal-will find it to their advantage .Ufplace them withus.

SEND FOR CATALOGUES. .

SWEETSER &ALSIP,SACRAMENTO.-. \u25a0

' . g9-lplm -

C: 8. WEST'S ELECTRIC BELTS, _ ,Being:™a\u£_^c3^§_r_ventor of a num- -v^_i^W':ber of valuable Eicc-XXf*i-~ \*C*C~"*>»S| l*trie Belts, 1now pre- 7^_o-MEDICAIjSif_Isent to the world my \S_£i~*'T-"'"^t«"'-/!New Improved Belt, -^^^^S^Es^Jel**^

-.superior in every re- *-\u25a0'.-. -^T -. -j*77>7speet to any other known belt, and the only \u25a0\u25a0 7 .of all Electric Belts which can be charged withwater aud carry a constant current of electricitythrough the human body, curing diseases with-out medicine and restoring lost manhood. Tes-timonials are on file by thousands testifying toits intrinsic value for male and female, s Sent CL"O. D. or for cash, price JlO.

•Send for pamphlet

to C. N. WEST, 652 Market street. S. F. Cal. *af3-Mr.West's case against Irornefor apeimaucnt

iujunction is now pending ,inithe lU. S. CircuitCourt inChicago, the billinequity in said casehaving already been sustained in

-favorof Mr.

West. *.-v;*.?^v*UOYCE A CfJMMLNGB,^&-*GSolicitors forlPlaintiff, \u25a0 607 :Montgomery street, ..:vSan Franc_H*o.-.:*-^*--H^'feii»*-eV--Wj_t»*a*_*w

:•- KiKK.UfcARYiY.CO., Agent*,bacramento':»v__7:- '\u25a0 y.\u25a0'.' \u25a0\u25a0""\u25a0 :-77

"'.\u25a0'''777*ft*:->7-.A"-lAA'ly.,'i>*

HUNTINGTON, jHOPKINS .CO., |

IMPORTERS OF

HARDWARE!BLACKSMITHS'

AND

___k.c_ri2xri_s_,

TOOLS and SUPPLIES

A.FULL LINKOF

Sporting GoodsSHOTGUNS, RIFLES,

_?is_in_> __ic__l©,ETC., ETC.

Sacramento and ...San Francisco.. . . - jal-tf '___

, EUREKA CARRIAGE FACTORY,Standard Worksof the Pacific Coast

7-=rO=Ss__h

\u25a0/ \\|s_^f Vfz^ywX \wife?Eight Gold Medals! Eight Silver MedalsFrom the Mechanics' Fair of Sun Francisco, and

California anilNevada Fairs also.113 FIRST-CLASS PREMIUMS

FOR THE BEST WORK.tf-One of my BUGGIES is worth Six Cheap

Eastern Buggies. r -\u25a0 :?- ;v-"».

HARRY BERNARD,Manufacturer, corner Sixth and I.street*,

SACRAMENTO.Ihave for sale, at the lowest possible prices :

Family Carriages; Open Buggies; Light TopBuggies: Heavy Top Buggies Farmers' Car-riages; Trotting Wagons and Sulkies. CarriagePainting and Trimming, at lowest prices. Nonebut experienced workmen employed. Repairingneatly done. Call at the Factory. .Work builtto order at the lowest prices. Send your orders.. . ap!9-lm3p - •\u25a0

-

TO MY OLD PATRONS.

ISTILLOFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICESifyou are so unfortunate as to require them.

With a mind matured and enriched by studiesofan advanced order, 1can safely say tliat there ishardly a disease in the catalogue ofhuman illsthat Icannot treat to a successful issue.

_. LADIES—Iam always ready to assist yon. Mypast knowledge has been Increased by extensiveexperience. lam now able to treat you withthe certainty of success-. No case peculiar toyour delicate organism isbeyond my sure control.

MyFemale Monthly Medicines are superior toany offered heretofore, and willbe warranted tohave the desired effect inailcases.

Those of the public whoneed my services candepend upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci-entific treatment at reasonable rates. -•

Iaddress particularly those who have been in-juredby youthful indiscretions, and these whonave contracted local diseases.

Persons afiiicted can, if they prefer.' consultme by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis-ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-press, with full instructions. All letters mustbe directed :J. H. JOSSELYN, M.D., 226 Sutterstreet, San Francisco, Cal. .: Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,gratis. Send forbook. Comfortable apartmentsfor patients at my Infirmary (when desired),withexperienced nurses.

Consultation Parlors. 220 Sutter street, adjoin-ing the Young Men's Christian AssociationBuilding.

'.;Office Hours— From 9 a. m. to8 p.m.:

'

. My Diploma hangs InAyoffice.Purchase my Essay onPhysiology and Marri-

age. For sale by allnewsdealers.Q2-3pt J. H. JOSSELYN, M,P.

GRATEFUI.—COMFORTING. '\u25a0 \u25a0

EPPS'S COCOA.BREAKFAST. ..."

"3ya thorough, knowledge of the natural lawswhich govern t_c operations of digestion andnutrition, and by a careful application of thefine properties of well-selected. Cocoa, Mr.Epp?has provided our breakfast table* with a deli-cately flavored Leverage which may save, usmany heavy doctors' bilk. Itis by the judicioususe of surliartioles of diet that a constitutionimay be gradually built up until strong enoughto resist every tendency to disease". IHundred* ofsubtle maladies arc floating around us ready tc.attack wherever there is a weak point,' We may-escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselveswell fortified with pure blood and a properlynourished frame."— Service Gazette. -.-^>-m Made simply withboilingwater ormilk..SoldInhalf-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus :;:.:-JAMES EPPS &CO., Homeopathic Chem--::\u25a0\u25a0-

-i.;.-;Ist*,London, England. ;^*-

BanFrancisco Depot :RICHARDS* HARRISON.

CASHIJASH!Among the happiest moments ofone's life, is

when we arc'-______

i_-S Money !

And everybody can make itifthey willonly

follow our advice: Save the small amounts,

and in time they become his ones; andthe best way to save thera is to buy your goodsfrom a

STRICTLY CASH HOUSE !Credit Houses are good enough in their way,

but for people who pay CASH, they are poorthings. Do you want to pay for Losses through

Bad- Debts or Expensive Book-keepers? Wemake noLosses, and are selling everything very-

low.

NOTICE OUR I'RICK-3 FOR THIS WEEK

And determine for yourself ifit will not payyou to call upon us:

Golden C Sugar, 13. lbs. for $1 00Dry Granulated Sugar, 11 lbs... 1 00Patent Cube Sugar, 10, lbs... 1 00Island Sugar, 14. lbs 1 00

tfWe have just received » Choice totof STRAINED HONEY, InGlass Jars, 30

cents each. \u25a0

J.Lambert&Co.THE CASH CROCERS,

511 J street, between Fifth and Sixth.. oC-3ptf -\u25a0

/"\ FOR THE

MMM Handkerchief,fllpl ™

|||Sfc] toiletl-Itr'Z-fi*^'!-! :---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0<-*--,-\u25a0.,'-.*. \u25a0

)*i'.f«iiSivt-4 .-;-•*;*£\u25a0

[:^}ihe -Bkilvmm ---.'"- \u25a0 --^Vi.'''""•<__&_Beware °f Counterfeit*

mmtAi & laws

Floritofater.The Universal Perfume. ._Mra_mt RUPTURE!Vtt\\ \ J "^^JPositlrely cured in 60 days

i \u25a0B_^_V* _* >^^_tB-'-TDr.Home's Klectro-Maij-f__£_£_£_nKS fnetlo **'••-Trass, combined./_9__'

!*t_______l^ Guarantied the onlyone in

V __F^^__KV\u25a0 -J the ' l(l("o;icrnfin_r aeon-. . '\\fJ^aP^--— tinuous Electro- Magnetic Cur-\_jy__W rent. • Scientific, Powerful, Durable,™

VmmW^ comfortable and Effective IncuringRnptcre. Price reduced. 500 cored In'83. SEnakCAmp forpsmphlet.

EJLECTRO-JtIAGNETtC TRUSS CO,702 M__T BTmBgT. Bam XRANCISCO.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.EALSD I'ROPOSALS :FOR BUILDING A

JO Bridge on the road leading from Sacramentoriver to Georgetown, will lie received by theBoard of Sui>crvis»rs of Sacramento county.Specifications* are on file with the Clerk of theBoard. Als>, bids willbe received for gradingsaid road at same place.-. Plan of the. work willbe found with the Clerk ofthe Board. Bids tobe opened on FRIDAY, October 10, 1884, at 2 p.m. The Board reserves the right to reject anyand allbids. . , -\u25a0\u25a0< r I.M.SMITH,>

o_-10t . '•-... Chairman of the Board. \u25a0

•THO! FOR THE~RIVERS!DE I

OAK HALL.

THIS NICE LITTLE PLACE OF RESORT ISsituated at the end of the Riverside Road,

where pleasure seekers willalways find theCoolest of Beer and - Lemonade. .Also,- FineWines, Liquors and Cigars. '

J129-3p3m CARL MUNGER, Proprietor.

CANDY FACTORY.*

MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, NOS. 418 J STREETJLVJL

-and 419 X street (Metropolitan Theater

Building),manufacturer and wholesale and re-tail dealer Inallkinds ofcandies and nuts. -'

>'\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0 -*-;\u25a0 v*:-^*-__pl-i'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0----\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0-::\u25a0\u25a0- -.\u25a0:\u25a0••:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"-.-\u25a0

--7 ;:JOS. WISEMAN, |TNSURANCE AGENT MOV COLLECTOR,

, 77 fNo.:405 J-T__ET.-it____^ '

£-»-_ ',**s^-^-_s_^i--*«J.J_V'-!_r^*^ --^_>»«_____S

1 \u25a0

';;..:married. 7 \u25a0 yy'.-ASacramento. October 1— Rev. C. McKelvey,. Christian Rasmussen to Bolina Hanson, both

ofSacramento. -\u25a0Stockton, October Will A. Abernethv, of

Stockton, to Laura Robert, of Knights Kerry.Gait, Octobsrl— George Conner to Josie Prouty.

BORN. "\u25a0;.,-.\u25a0Sacramento, October Wife of E. Kennedy, a'

SOD. '-- .-\u25a0.\u25a0.'Sacramento, October 2—Wife of Matt. Steiukoc-:nig. a daughter. (Amador and Cincinnati pa-

\u25a0i ricre please copy.) "-:.-Sacramento. Onober 6—Wife of Dr. Aug." E.

Briuie, a daughter.'

Sacramento, October I—Wife of P. N. Megerle,a daughter. 0

'Woodland, September Wife ofC. S. Grey, a

daughter,Colusa, October »—Wife of Julian irV. Johnson,

a son. -, ..:;r. -i

«**««**•••\u25a0__\u25a0 \u25a0_«\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0_\u25a0__\u25a0\u25a0«\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0»

;.. DIED—-; ;-.'\u25a0_ .; .;. -.Sacramento, October Mona L., wife ofT. H.\u25a0:- Games, a native of Missouri, 36 years,1mouth... and 8days. ,[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-"; vited to attend the funeral, which will take 17place this afternoon from the residence of7 John G.Garrett, N0.2131, Ninth street, between

'

jUand V.at1-30 P. m.;and thence to Christian \u25a0

7Church, ;Eighth street, between vNIand \O,i:':where funeral services willbe held! . -i• ;New Hope, San Joaquin county, OcMlier 3— Mrs.

''.% MaryKing."^&fe^^g"»;&i aj^^S^a |

WING'S

RED RUBBER STAMPSAre the

"Boss" for Fine Printing, and Don't

you forget it." Largest assortment andstock of CARDS in the city.

No. 811 X street fs6-."plm] Sacramento.

MOHR & YOERK,"Nationnl _VCc___.ot,

A RE NOW EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED IN__Pork Packing, and are prepared to supply

everybody with SPARE RIBS, PIGS' FEET,TENDERLOINS and allkinds of Sausages. 1026and 1028 J street. 527 2ptf

To Print is one thing. To Print well is anotherthing.

"\u25a0•;; A: THE

Valley PressSTEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,

No. 887 J STREET(North side), bet. Third and Fourth.

49-FOUNDED IN1868 BY E. G. JEFFERIB

Jell tf-is H. A.WEAVER,Proprietor.

HOMES FOR SALE!»

That Beautiful Place once .owned andoccupied by R. T. BROWN, ESQ., situate onthe Southwest Corner of Eleventh and Dstreets. The house isiy.stories inhight, andcontains 10 rooms; hall and stair carpets andgas fixtures go with the place: bath-tab andhot water boiler. There are two full Lots(160 feet square), and a Terrace, 4 or 6 feet inhiglit,all around the house. There are good

barns and chicken-house,' etc.; choice fruittrees and

-shrubbery. Take a look at this

property, and you willsee that itis a bargainat 83,250.

A Neat Cottage, containing five rooms,

stable for four horses and carriage; Lot, SOs100, on Q street, between Twelfth and Thir-teenth '.: .' 81,700.

~ "-

A. LEONARD &SON,REALESTATE ANDINSURANCE AGENTS,

1012 Fonrth street, '. Sacramento."m!7-3plm

H. BUCKOW, *

No.020 J Street, between Fifthand Sixth.

:y.-- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

IMPORTER ANDDEALER INFANCY GOODS,Notions, Water Colors for Artists and Chil-

dren, Meerschaum Goods, and a general supplyof Smoking Utensils, Toys, Imported and Do-mestic Cigars; also, Imported Shot Guns of thelatest and best make. These goods liave allbeen purchased in the markets of Germany,France, Italy and Austria, and the finest eveexhibited inthis city. '

au!6 3p3m

SACRAMENTO HOME SCHOOL.

TWENTY-SECOND TERM BEGINS OCTOBERCth. Principal, MRS. F. M. ROSS. No. 1821

H street. ; . c4-3t*

GREER'Sa_____r _e>__:_r._e*t7'e_:_:s :JAPANESE DAISY,

ARABIAN SWEETS, "-• -OCEAN WAVE,

Received First Prize, SILVER MEDAL,'-• - California State Fair, 1884. s-K'ptf

WOODBURN &BARNIEj:(Successors to E. L.Billings 4 Co.),

No. 417 XStreet, between Fourth AFifth,Sacra-mento,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERSIntheFlnestßrandlos.TVinesand Liquors

-..\u25a0... .--•--- \u25a0--- -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•- •yla-islm -

SACRAMENTO____t-"'-- Th*' Rmlr.fi:

: A<7i":" '\u25a0»-"\u25a0 Training School

yY^JyJA''' of tfa» R«eifi«S^ttyf f* #/

'C_»*.» Oraiio.t_^K__y£_/_&o*,V»tes assisted to\u25a0w,^ A^r^,Ajobtnlntng:*-«a;

_**V**/ /&*SplcyrrtoT-t. *-!*

_«&'".v_>_%«Ss* _-rrm_ Aaba»."~;-»—•*_«• :*\u25a0 *"..___«»_. Cm

'*•>••: Send for "Interest Made Jksy." Price, 50cents. .* ."-.'."-'..\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0..;. auSO-Sp&wtf

~

AT THE METROPOLITAN CIGAR STORE,AlCORNER ____ AND XSTREETS,-''.-', .-".'-'-'V.i^^^-YOU CAN BUY—

—'-'.'- v

'Star, Climax and Horseshoe Tobaccos, atv

*ISOc.1 SOc. a ping. -, 7

Vanity Fair and Durham Cigarettes, atSc.tM, *#•AFine Stock of Imported Cigars

'alw-ayion hand. r:-a [01-3p]

-LOOSER, Proprietor.|

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