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sacramento daily record-union (sacramento, calif.) 1886-01 ... · local intelligence. maxlmnm...

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  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886-01 ... · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Maxlmnm temperature. 47.2 j minimum tem- perature, 34.0. JAMKri A.BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps,
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Maxlmnm temperature. 47.2 j minimum tem- perature, 34.0. JAMKri A. BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A. The Citrus Fair. I On Monday next the citrus fair opens in i this city, in the Arcade building, Second i street, between J and K. The front and interior of the building has been trimmed with palm leaves, giving a fine tropical ap- pearance. The building is large, and gives an excellent opportunity for a display of citrus fruit*. The western wing will be occupied by Yuba, Butte and Placer coun- ties, each of which willbe represented by such a wonderful display of citrus fruits that visitors will be astonished, and the natives themselves surprised, at the quality, quantity and variety. For the last two days exhibitshave been arriving on almost every train that came in from northern and cen- tral California, and the managers already begin to exclaim, '\u25a0 What are we going to do with it?" The Horticultural Hall of the State exposition building would be none too large to hold this immense display of citrus fruit, which now bids fair to excel j anything of the kind ever attempted on this coast or in the United States. The extent and value of the citrus crop in the section which will be represented, was never dreamed of, and one of the greatest resources we have lias apparently sprung up and claimed its supremacy as if by the touch of a magic wand. The orange grovp3 of Los Angeles, San Gabriel and Florida cannot at this early season of the year make such an excellent showing, and iat no season can produce such finely flavored fruit, grown without irrigation. That this citrus fair will be productive of j much -good, so far as showing the possibili- j ties of our soil and climate, is a foregone i conclusion, and is the beginning of what | will become an annual exposition, that will j grow with years, and will eventually cause j all those who wish to profit in citrus cult- , tire to engage in that pursuit in thissection. i The immigrant who comes down from the j drifting snows of the Sierras in a few brief hours, and walks into this semi-tropical exhibition, will experience a transition al- most beyond his conception. This afternoon at ; :> o'clock there will be a meeting of the Executive Committee at i the office of Charles K. Parsons. It will be j the last meeting before !tie opening of tbe fair, ami every member is expected to be present.. On Friday next the ExeculiveCommittee have decided to have what they call San I Francisco day. On that day a cordial in- vitation is extended to all Ike good people nf the bay cities to be present, and they will be admitted free. It will be worth the I while of everyone, who can spare the time, to visit the pavilion. L. M. Holt, of Riverside, and editor of the I'ress ami HurticuituriH, will also be present and make an extensive exhibit of citrus fruits grown in that section. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes- ! terday : A. Cillay, Reno, Nev.; Miss Edith Crabtree, Gait ; E"d. C. Chase and wife, J. M. Stafford, Cecil Warner, A. N. Guptill, William Rainey, William H. H. Hart, Mrs. S. 11. Center, Chas. A. Watson, Wm. .P. Truman, Sirs. Owen, Mrs. McClaren. San Francisco; Chas. J. Swanson. Minne- apolis', Minn.; Jared Maris and daughter. Columbus, O.; J. 11. Brooks and wife. L. G. Harvey, Oakland ; S. J. Lind and wife, ! New Hampshire; Samuel Kennard, Cleve- j land, O.; John T. Gatiey, Los Angeles. Arrivals at the State House Hotel yester- day : J. M. Belcher, John Giveus, Miss Smith, Miss I'ierson, John Pierson.Cosum- nes ; Isaac N. Van Dyke, Freeport ; Chas. Bunnell.T. W. Dean and family. Court- iand; S. S. Hindsdell. Clarksburg"; George Kerr, Elk Grove ; Pete Hanseri, Walnut | Grove ; F. B. Noyes, Nicolaus ; A. Baker. I Franklin ; William Stillman, Miss C. Greenwood, San Francisco. Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J. C. Ball, Woodland ;D. A. Osfram, Miss Rosa Ostram, Reed's ; J. M. Littlefield, Chico; J. A. Fairchild, J. D. Fairchild, Yreka; Miss Crabtree. Gait ; S. C. Gramp ncr, UpdBluff; A.H.Estill, John Doe, San Francisco; William Spencer, city; J. Korn, Siwash. Dr. Aag. E. Brune, who has been con- j fined to his house by sickness for some j time, is able to be about again, and to at- tend to the duties of his profession. Harbor Commissioner William Irwin is I confined to his house at San Francisco by I illness, and Charles Gildea, of the State ! Board of Equalization, is laid up at the Bay in consequence of a wugmihaving ran over \u25a0 his foot. A. Wason, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of the California Senate, but who has been living at Atrua Caliente. Mexico, lately, is visiting the city, and may remain here." Professor W. T.Welcker, George B. Katz- enstein and N. D. Rideout came up from San Francisco yesterday morning. John Nash, of Marysville, went to San Francisco yesterday, but will return to Sac- ramento next week to attend the Citrus Fair. Frederick Craig, a wealthy farmer of Yolocounty, wa3 in the city yesterday. Captain Daly, the all-round athlete, is ex- pected to arrive from the East to-day or to- morrow. WilliamRaymond, of Oakland, is visit- ing friends in this city. Patrick Campbell, of Smartsville.went to San Francisco yesterday. W. L. Castle will leave to-morrow for his farm in Shasta county. Charles Woods, of Chico, passed through to San Francisco yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Farren, of Benicia, came to the city yesterday morning. J. F. Farnsworth, of Newcastle, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. W. F. George and R. T. Devlin left tor San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Ex-Sheriff Estill has returned from his visit to San Francisco. J. T. Mclntosh.of Chico.went home from here yesterday. J. C. Ball, of Woodland, was in town yesterday. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. We take pride in calling the attention of onr readers to the large amount of excel- lent reading matter contained in this issue. Besides the usual editorials, k>cal and tele- graphic matter, it contains several specially prepared articles. The correspondence from Virginia City, on " Old-Time Deals, " cannot but prove interesting to all " old- timers, "as well as the general reader. The Chinese Question from a liberal standpoint ; The Ranch ; Enroute to Michocan ; The Citrus Fair; Turf Notes; Our Young Peo- ple ; Sunday Easy Chair : Oriental News ; Insect Pests ; carefully Selected Miscellany, etc. make it a choice and varied collection of reading for the perusal of all. Second payments in the Occident stake of 1888 have been made on the following named colts: M. Toomey'a Transit, L. J. Rose's Alcazar, Palo Alto's Daly, Rexford and Ivanhor, Cook Stock Farm's H. R. Covey, A. Woldstein's Bonanza. Occident stake, I>S7, second payments made on L. J. Rose's Sandan, J. C. Simp- son's Antecedo and Anteeo— Vira, Palo Alto's Lady Agnes, Ella and Nemo, Rancho dei Paso's eh. <\u25a0. Algona— Hambletonian mare, San Mateo Stock Farm's blk. c. Guy Wilkes—Sable; b. f. ,Guy Wilkes— Huntress,; b. c. . Guy Wilkes—Molly Drew; b. f. ,',Guv Wilkes— Blanche: A. \\ aldstein's Albert. H. G. Cox, Petaluma — b. f. Ophelia, by Munroe Chief, dam Pauline. A. L. Whitney, Petaluma— ch. c. Pil- grim, by Dawn, dam Gazelle, by General McLellan. W. M. Beahler. Petatuma — g. c. Troy, by Gray llcClenoajdam unknown. James McCord, San Francisco — Xellie May. by Electioneer, dam Lady Ellen. E. Giddings, Lemoore— g. C.Peter Bran- Uow, by Bay Rose, by Sultan, dam un- known. Wm. Corbett, San Francisco — c. f., by Guy Wilkes. dam Blanche by Arthurton"; eh. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Lucy (pacer • ; eh. f., by Guy Wilkes, dam Huntress by Irvington; blk. c, by Guy Wilkes. dam Sunnyßlopo Belle by The Moor ; b. f., by Qny Wilkes, dam Rose Signal by Arthur- ton; b. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Flora Langi'ord by Langford ; br. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Lady Signal by Signal ; eh. c", by Guy Wilkes. dam St. Clair by Arthurton ; b. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Kate Arthurton by Arthurton; br. c, by Guy Wilkes. dam Sable by The Moor. A. McFayden. Santa Rosa— b. c. Red- wood, by Anteeo, dam Lou Miltonby Mil- ton Medium. John C. Chalmers' b. c. Jay-3ee-See. by Grosveaor, by Administrator, dam Alice Garratt, by Reuben. J. C. Simpson, Oakland — b. or br. c. An- taeus by Anteeo, dam Avola by AUiaiubra. p. d. Oriole by Simpson's Blackbird; g. c. Anteiro by Antet-o. dam Queen, by A. W. Richmond's g. d. Lady. M. O'Reiliy, Petaliima— b. c. Alto by Anteeo, dam Emma Taylor by Alexander ; g. d. by General Taylor. Chris. W. .Smith. San Francisco — blk. f. Lntie Dorrit by Abbotaford, dam Beauty by Kthan Allen" Ben. K. Hams, Sun Francisco — h. f. Lena Monroe by Monroe Chief, dam Lena Bowles by Kthan Allen. Edgar MeFadyen, Dixon — eh. f. Elmor- ette. by Rose's McClellan, dim Elmorrue by Elmo. Ariel Lathrop, San Francisco — b. f. Grace Lee, by Electioneer, dam Addie Lee. John A. Guldsruith, Oakland— b. c. Wald- stein, by Director, dam Nellie W. by Elec- tioneer. M. Toomey, Brighton — b. c. Triumph by Prompter, dam Lady Brighton, by son of dt. Clair. Wilber I". Smith, Sacramento— br. f. Al- varaba, by Sultan, Jam Cora, by Bucca- neer. Coombs Bros., Xapa — b. f. Ziaftindel, by Steinway, dam Dolly McManu. L. J. Rose, San Gabriel — br. f.by Stam- boul, dam Xelusk; b. c. by Sultan, dam by Nutwood, g. d. Lady Babcock. .1. D. Cair, -vilinas — b. f. by Carr's Mam- brino, dam Gabilan Maid, sister to Lady Ellen. The followingentries in the above stake were made January Ist. This stake is one of the annual events at the State Fair. Its conditions are as follows : "To be trotted at the California State Fair of 138 S. Entries to close January 1, 18* i,with Ed. F. Smith. Secretary, at office in Sacramento. One hun- dred dollars entrance, of which $10 must accompany nomination : $15 to be paid January 1, ISS7 ; $25 to be paid January 1. 1888 ; and $50 thirty days before the race. The Occident Cup, of the value of $400, to be added by the Society. Mile heats, three in five, to harness. First colt to receive cup and six-tenths ; second colt, three- tenths ; and third colt, one-tenth of the stakes." Subscribers not making pay- ments, as they become due. are dropped from the stake, and all former payments forfeited. This stake, for 18*}, paid the winner $1,225 ; for 18H5, $HOO. Palo Alto farm, Menlo Park — b. c. Chime Bell, by Electioneer, dam Clarabel by Adal- lah ritar ; b. c. Monteith. by Electioneer, dam Mamie C. by imp. Hercules; b. f. Doe, by Electioneer, dam Dora, by Don Victor; r. f. Kama, by Electioneer, dam Rebecca, by General Benton : blk. f. Georgina, by Ansei, dam Glencora, by Mo- hawk Chief; b. c. Charley Taylor, by Gen- eral Benton. dam America, by Rysdyke Hamhletonian ; b. c. Laurence, by General Benton, dam Laura C by Electioneer; b. c. Erralta, by General iicnton, dam Eleanor,; by Electioneer; b. f. Daisy Mills, by Gen- efal Benton. dam Daisy" Miller, by Elcc- ! tioneer. The Occident Stake for 1888. The claim then came up for final action. and Messrs. Jackson. McMulien and Fas- sett voted in favor of its payment, and Means. Stetnman and Bates in the nega- tive. Mr. Steinman. before the result was announced, changed his vote to aye, and gave notice of a motion for reconsideration. Ordinance No. 14, introduced by Mr. Mc- aCalien, relative to road poll taxes, was adopted by unanimous vote and ordered published. It takes etfect in fifteen days [Tin 1 ordinance is published in the adver- tising columns.] Chairman Fassett announced the follow- ing committee! for the cominsr year : Judiciary — Messrs. Bates. McMulien and •Taikson. Accounts and F.xpendilures — Messrs. Steinman, Bates. Jackson and McMnllen. Public Buildings— Messrs. Jackson.Stein- man and Bates. County Hospital — Messrs. KcMtdlea, Steinman. Bates and Jackson. Contracts and Printing — Messrs. Stein- man. Jackson and Bates. Roads wd Bridges— Messrs. Bate:?. M< - Mullen and Fassett. Education and Schools — Messrs. Juckson. Bate." and Steinman. Mr. McMulien moved that the Board ad- jo-,.m until 10 a. m. to-day, and it was so ordered. The bill of A. J. Hump for $l."io. to enable liim to defend his title to the ferry and ferry frontages on the afoketamne river, between Tyler and Staten Islands, which he purchased from the county in 1881, and •rbich i- now in litigation, came up for paimasy. Mr. Steinman moved to refer the matter to the District Attorney to obtain his opin- ion as to whether the bill was a legal one or not. Lost. The Board met yesterday, all the mem- bers present. Minutes read ami approved. ELJ. Ferguson, Overseer of Road District No. 10, appeared before the Board and stated that Mrs. Connor was encroaching upon the public highway in that district. The matter was left in the hands of the Overseer lioarri of Supervisors. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. AccTloa Sales. — Sherburn it Smith will sell at auction at ttfcSO a. m. to-day, at their salesroom, No. .523 X street, 28 sacks bayo beans, 8 sacks walnuts. Ceases ground coffee (in tins and papers), 4 boxes dried cherries, }!• boxes dried prunes, 0 barrels dried apples, in fifty-pound boxes raisins. .'lO half boxes raisins, 40 boxes ANo. 1 raisins, 25 CSMBas- sorted canned fruits. Hale positive and without reserve Hell & Co. will s,l! at 10 A. M. to-day, at salesroom, No. 831 J street, corner of Ninth, furniture, bedroom sets, spring mattresses, parlor chairs, fine walnut desk and three solid walnut chairs, show cases, feather pillows, counters, shelving, etc. Also, one tine work horse and elliptic spring buggy. to be sold because of owner going East. Also, other horses, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Cm nik Opf.ua HotsK. — ''Michael Stro- goff," as played at this house, is well pre- sented. Miss Osbourne. Mr. Wessels and Mr. Stale? carry oft" the chief laurels. The three give admirable personations, than which there are few superior. Mr. Staley is especially successful as Michael, and Miss Osbourne as Maria is powerfully pa- thetic and full of dramatic sincerity. A matinee to day and final presentation of the drama to-night and to-morrow night. Police Court. — In the Police Court yes- terday Judge Henry rendered a decision in the ca3e of Charles Willhite. the JTOung man arrested a few evenings since for dis- turbing the peace at thr Salvation Army barracks, directing that he be discharged, as the evidence was not conclusive that he was the guilty party C. I. ¥<>\u25a0<$, con- victed some time since, of misdemeanor, was lined $5. Metropolitan Theater.— Leavitt's vari- ety troupe had a good house last night. It gives what is in the truest sense a " show." The entertainment opened with C. H..Stan- ley and Lizzie Conway in a song sketch, interspersed with witty repartee, fairly given. The two Martcll brothers followed with some of the best acrobatic exercises ever seen here. Tilt's marionettes were then put through their paces, and were very cleverly handled. J. J. Sullivan, a good Irish character actor, followed, and was succeeded by the Martell family, four in number, in bicycle riding of a very graceful and difficult character. Manchest- er and Jennings, burnt cork character act- ors, proved to be admirable low comedians. Yuljeun, the juggler, top-spimier, ball- tosser and knife-thrower, came next in a thoroughly good exhibition, concluding it with the Introduction by him of a well-trained pigeon. W 1. Beas- ley and S. and M. Western fol- lowed in a musical number of the pro- gramme that was decidedly the gem of the whole list. They gave jubilee ai;<! planta- tion songs, and quartets, duos and trios, upon mandolins, guitars, hautboys, tlutcs, cornets, piccolos and sleigh-bells" and had in reserve still other instruments. They play with taste and precision, and are ex- ceedingly expert in their method of enter- taining. The programme closed with a farce, \u25a0\u25a0 A Crowded Hotel," introducing W. K. Carroll, an excellent Irish character actor, and J. J. Sullivan, already men- tioned, and most of the troupe. Inall it was an enjoyable entertainment, of the lighter order, well managed, and given by a company in which there are no dead weights, and where activity and capability are to the fore, and broad humor and pood music prevail. A matinee this afternoon, a last night performance to-night, and as the company i;ot.-& East to-morrow night, an afternoon peiformance is announced for to- morrow at 2 o'clock. D. D. <.. M.. W. F. Croncruiller, installed the Officers of Capital Ixxige, No. 87, I. O. 0. F . last evening, as follows: Janice Scott, X. G. ; W. S. oko, V.G.; Charles Cooley, Secretary; L. B. Vandenburgh, Permanent Secretary ; John F. Slater. Treasurer ; S. H. Dodne. Warden ; James Seadler, Conductor; Leonard Warner. I. Guardian; B. H. Chapman. <). linardian : S. A. Wolie. R. S. N. G. ; E. Prideaax, 11. S. Y. <;.: Joseph Bailey, L. S. V. (i.: E. K. Meyers. R. S. S.; P. G. Wernnetle. 1.. S. B.J Ales. Smith. Chaplain. Governor Stoneman has addressed the following circular to the Secretaries of the different agricultural districts throughout the State : " The terms of a portion of the directors of your agricultural district ex- pired on the tirst of December. As I am desirous of making appointments to till the vacancies, you will please consult with the Directors, the people engaged in agri- culture in your vicinity, and in the coun- ties comprising the district, and suggest names for appointment.'' Yesterday as a couple of boys on a gro- cery delivery wagon were passing Eighth and I streets, one of them took from a basket a large-sized potato and huried it at a pusMng Celestial, hitting him in the bade oi the head. The Chinaman picked up a large-sized cobble, arid threw it at the boys. Ho made :i cazram .--hot, as it struck one of the boys in the bark, and glum-ing struck the other on the s-i«l«» of the head. Thow who witnessed it cheered the Chinaman, who marched away with quite a triumph- ant air. In Justice Post's Court yesterday after- noon the case of Chung Hing. accused by Quong Soon of grand larceny, was taken up and the testimony of one witness heard, after which the matter was continued until next Friday, at 10 a. m. It appears that Hing and Soon were partners in a contract for picking grapes in Yolo county last fall, and Hing is accused of having appropri- ated to himself $3U of community funds, which, however, he denies. The following officers were installed in Unity Lodge, No. L>OSS. K. of H.. Wednes- day evening last : Past Dictator, G. 0. Bates ; Dictator, T. A. Atwood ; Vice Dic- tator, K. W. Bradley ; Assistant Dictator J. L. Orr : Reporter. Frank Avery ; F. Re- porter, N. J. Toll, Treasurer, Geo. F. Lyon ; Guide, W. D. Crowe; Guard, P. Braniian \u25a0 Sentinel, Wm. Woods ; Trustees. John Mc- Neill, A. S. Hopkins and G. O. Bates. Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court J. S. Williams yesterday settled with the State Controller, and paid into the State Treasury the s m of $1,03G 40. This was the fees for December, $.Sj« 40 ; the fees for the first six days in January, $112 50, and for errors, $07 50 . This straightens up the accounts of the late Clerk, McCarthy, so far as the State is concerned. One of the walls of the Standard Oil Company's storehouse, in Washington (the floor of which fell Thursday evening in consequence of the great weight upon it), has fulltn out. and workmen were yester- day engaged in removing the cans of oil in order that repairs may lie made. Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought tip from San Francisco last evening, en route to the State Prison at Folsom, Fred Lee-are, who is to serve two years for burglary. Sheriff Hale, of Alameda county, brought up, for the same destination, Charles" Nicholas, sentenced to one year for burglary, and .lolm Ryan, one and a half years for petit larceny. Sergeant Barwick says that according to the Signal Service reports, at 7 o'clock last night, a rain-storm has made its appear- ance at Tatoosh Island, there being at that hour .01 of an inch precipitated, and rain was still falling. The F.urcka masquerade ball will be held in the old Pavilion, Sixth and M streets, February 11th, there being plenty of room there to accommodate the large number of people that will be in attendance. J. C. Seymonr, of San Francisco, visited the city yesterday, to see what arrange- ments could be made for a mounted sword contest here between D. C. Ross and some other swordsman. Officers Coffey and Arlington arrested a fellow on Second street, near the junction of the road leading to the bridge, yester- day morning, for an indecent exposure of person. These arrests were made yesterday : Louise Malagee, by officer Ash, for exhibit- ing; Mrs. Cullen, by the same officer, for disturbing the peace. George F. Bronne» has a canary bird 14 years old that is an excellent singer. But six immigrants arrived from the East yesterday morning, four of whom went to San Francisco and two to Merced. That portion of the State Capitol grounds lying directly west of the exposition build- ing is being plowed up and sowed to grain. Early yesterday morning two coats and two pairs of pantaloons were stolen from in front of G. Politz's clothing store, Sixth and X streets. Trains are now running to Slate creek, five miles north of Delta. BRIEF NOTES. The Sacramento river has fallen to 21 feet 10 inches. The committee appointed by the Anti- Chinese Association to ascertain about work being had for unemployed white peo- ple on the grant, stated yesterday that work could be had for 100 men, if they ap- plied. Tools will be furnished them to work, tents to live in, and either provisions to board themselves, or board. A large number of men signed the list yesterday to go there to work. Anyinformation can be had concerning the work, at the free em- ployment oftice established by the Asso- ciation in the Clunie building, on X, be- tween Kighth and Ninth streets. A visitor to this city, while going from the Western Hotel to the Metropolitan Theater last evening, was importuned three different times by as many men — all lusty fellows— who told pitiful tales of being cold and hungry, and begged for a little assistance, lie gave each of them a <|iiar- ter, but after the last application concluded that it was gettrhg a little monotonous, and determined to wait awhile, near the corner of Fourth and X streets, and watch devel- opments. It was but a minute or two be- fore he saw (he three men meet, compare nates, and then resort to a beer saloon to "'set em up." Some prominent residents of this city. including a few .State officers, are arrang- ing tlit- preliminaries for the formation of a club to be known as the Bald Eagles. There is much to be done in the matter of arranging the degrees ofbaldn . of rank and pn lento; and there seems to be a disposition on the part of some to split hairs, as it were, wuen considering it. However, the energetic gentlemen who have undertaken the organization of the. club are not discouraged, but expect to be able to get everything in running order shortly. If the Kiralfvs. or any other leg- itimate company shoald visit the cityabout the time or the organization, the Eagles will have an evening parade and attend the theater in a body, engaging beforehand a portion of the house where they can see and be seen. fc .Tamos (Jauley. an officer at the State Prison at PolflOm for two years past, died Thursday night, after a lontr illness. Mr. Gauley had been suffering from weak lungs for several years, and at iirst the climate of Fotoom made a change lor the better, but the disease had taken too firm a hold, and he gradually succumbed. The deceased was a native of Massachusetts and a pio- neer of California, having arrived by way of Cape Horn in 184!). He proceeded di- rectly to the mines, where lie successfully engaged in mining operations for many years, and until financial reverses overtook him. Two years ago he received the ap- pointment of Moral Instructor at the Fol- soni I'rison. A N'ovf.i. TIIIM iTf HI — Yesterday Kmory 1.. '\Villard, of San Francisco, tiled a trade-mark in the office of the Secretary of State, which, to say the least, is novel, unique, and not easily counterfeited. It consists of the impress of the thumb of his right hand, and is to be placed upon all packages of medicine of his own manu- facture. S.hool of Desigx. — The twenty-one cases of alabaster casts for the School of De- sign have arrived. They weigh about 0.500 pounds, and the freight and cartage costs over $400. About half the figures have Im en unpacked. An advertisement calls the attention of those intending to join the Saturday class, to the desirability of coniinn at \):30 this morning, so as to lose nu time! and be ready at the tables (or instruction at 10 A. m. Materials can be had at the gallery. i.: \ i a rr. mtiiiw. — The Governor yesterday appointed and commissioned the followingNotaries Public : J. E. W. Carey, Brent wood, Contra Ooata county : George G. Blanchard. F.I Dorado; S. 1.. Hogue, Presto; .lames C. Kays. Los Angi-les: K. H. Oven, Los Angeles": Padro 6. Canillo, Log Anjyiis: M. J.C. Galvin, Mendocino; W. M. P.. Parker, Monterey: George \V. EoadhODSe, Monterey : Lincoln Sonntag, San Francis-oo; J. E. Richardson, San Joa- (iiiin; C. W. tjuilty. Santa Clara; E. T. StOQC, Stanislaus. An F.vanvei.ist Comas. — A meeting of the pastors and laymen of the different churches of the city was held at tiie Y. M. C. A. rooms, on Thursday afternoon, to take action concerning tlie coming to this city of Dr. L. W. Munhall, the famous evan- gelist, now working at Los Angeles. There were represented the Congregational. Bap- tist, Presbyterian, Methodist South and Methodist churches. Rev. A. U. Herrirk, of Calvary Baptist Church, in the (hair. Her. Difie, of the Committee on Corre- spondence, read a telegram from Dr. kfnn- hall announcing that he could reach Sac- ramento on Wednesday, the Kith instant, and that the committee had telegraphed, in response, for him to come on. The meeting indorsed the action of the com- mittee, and proceeded to arrange for Dr. Muaball'a coming. A committee of ar- rangements was ordered, composed of the pastors ot the various churches, and one layman for each church, and named as fol- lows it, v. Rioe, Chairman ; Rev. I'ilben. Secretary ; Revs. DiUe, Frost. Christian, Herrick, Merrill. Bird, Fisiicr and Messrs. Barrett, Aiken. Huntoon, S. Smith. l)un- tap, Weber. The meetings will be held at the Congregational Church, day and even- ins, beginning Wednesday next". Dr. Mun- hall's reputation warrants the expectation of great results. Tins is the last day of our bankrupt sale. We offer several Uses of white and colored blankets at greatly reduced rates. Bed House. Itis also a little disastrous to Mr. Wom- bles claim that he never stole anything except a little tobacco from hi- father, that be should have tcstiiied in the Sacramento Police Court May 1. 1966, in the CMof A. Polese, charged with receiving stolen goods, that he iWomblei had stolen and sold chickens to the defendant frequently including some black Spanish fowls be- longing to Frank Powell ; and that he should go on to give the names of the boy- who also stole chickens, and give the de- tails of the thefts. J. W. Womble, one of the Anti-Coolie League Club Presidents of San Francis- co, addressed a meeting of the League on Thursday night, in which he en- deavored to vindicate himself from certain accusations as to want of character. It seems that he was a resident of Sacra- mento when a boy, and many now living here are willing to acknowledge the cor- rectness of that portion of his remark* which refers to his " toughness. " Accord- ing to his own account he was not so evil- dispositioned as he was queer: he had a singular idea of what constituted fun. This is what lie says: " When 1 was a boy you bet your life I was a young hellion. 'I Was just at tough as they made 'em. All the policemen in Sacramento knew me. and don't you forget it ; but Inever stole no chickens. Now about that chicken racket. When 1 was about 14 1 was just full of devilish meanness, but it was jut boy fun. I'd he walking along, and may he ifidsee a chicken, and I had a stir k 'in my hand, I'd break its legs or hit it with a brick, or something of that kiud, but I wouldn't take it away , I'd just leave it there. J just did it for fun. Well, a neighbor went to my father and gut him to send me to the Reform School, because he couldn't do anything mth'tne. 1 made a record in the Reform School as was never beat by any boy that ever came out ,of that school. Why. the last eleven months I served aa chief of the police in the institute. The first tiling I ever stole in my life it was the policeman that made the charge against me in Sacramento that got me to do it. He got he to steal tobacco from my father and give it to him when he was driving a dump-wagon ; but that was all I* ever stole. And afterward he wanted to get at me be- cause he killed the Poundkeeper with a brick, and 1 was the only one that saw him doit." Inasmuch as there never was a Sacramento Poundkeeper kil'.ed with a brick, Mr. Womb!e's Statements may de- serve to have a shadow of doubt thrown over them. Enjoyed Fun. (Filed Januar>- B. 188V 1 January 0. 13S0—Sa ramento Bank to Mary Ann BflTTllMHll 0111111 l i"> feet of north iiali of lot 5; also, tin? east 7 feet of thesiiiith Li) feet of the north half of MB, I. and M. Ninth and Tenth streets ; $5,000. Yesterday w:i^ the seventy-first anniver- sary of the'batlle of New Orleans. Hcxkreih of pants, any color, ar.y price. Chas. I. Nathan A Co.. between Sixth and Seventh, on J. Towels, gloves, hosiery, men's under- wear, putt, woolen hoods and jackets, in our closing sale to-day. Red House. • C&MBTC out of all odd lots in our closing bankrupt sale to-day. Red House. • The last day of our bankrupt sale tu- day. Rod House. EUI I from oA.mtolo r. M. to-day. Red House. • Huxsbkm of pants, any color. Bay price. Chas. P. Nathan ft Co., between Sixth and Seventh, on J. * Blankets in our sale to-day. Grv and white. Red House, * A sreoxn haxd square piano, in line con- dition, cheap for cash, at Hammer > store, S2O J street. * Lots of men's pants of the latest styles in our closing sale to-day of the bankrupt stock. Red Honse. " Boss of the ItOAP."—As Mr. Mcln- tosh, of Chico, was in the city willing to sell the pacer Fred Ackennan, not having another horse to take around the circuit with him next season, and it being rather expensive to take one horse, C. H. Gilman has been considering the advisability of baying him for a roadster. At the track yesterday morning he was talking with I. J. Williams, the well-known driver, rela- tive to Ackerman's speed, which Will- iams, he thought, eattmateotoo highly, and he OtTered to bet $50 that he couldn't" drive him a mile in 2:2.'>, in three trials. Will- iams accepted the challenge, though it was rather ri>ky at this season of the yeai. when horses are short of work, and drove the pacer a mile very handily in 12:l'1, at the tirst effort, making the first quarter in 57 m onds, and the half in 1:1:;, finishing with a rush. Mr. Gilman, though he had loet baa (Taper, was well pleased with the hone, and immediately purchased him for $1,000 and bil old pacer " Foss." Acker- man is a young horse, sound, of good dis- position ami a tirst-class roadster. He will be the "' boss of the road" when the River- side opens again. Conference with Salvation Army Officers. Yesterday the City Attorney and Chief of Police sent for the Captain of the Salva- tion Army, with a view o f consulting upon the propriety of discontinuing the Army's street parades. Agreeable to ap- pointment Miss M. J. Ross. Captain, and Miss L.A. Kiefort, Lieutenant, called at the office of the City Attorney, and the trio were soon joined by Chief Jackson. Itwas suggested to the zealous workers in the cause of religion that perhaps much more service could be done by deferring the street parades ; that these only brought together a class dangerous to themselves as well as to the community ; that there are many desperate and disreputable persons who are Induced by the display to follow the army and create disorder, which at any moment might lesuk in injury to person or prctperty, thus making the city responsible in damagps. It was also shown to the ladies that many citizens are complaining of the disturbances created by the noise of the crowds that congregate at the street- corner services, and which follow them around the streets. The law relating to such disturbances was read, with a sug- gestion as to the rights ot citizens to enjoy peace and qtriet, and that no person or as- semblage of persons had any right to inter- fere with the comfortable enjoyment of life ami property by any considerable num- ber of citizen*. It was particularly im- pressed upon them that at least for the present their street demonstrations should be discontinued. Otherwise, some very- serious trouble might grow out of theni, which their work could in no wise com- pensate for. Captain Ross was firm in the belief that great good was being done by the street parade*, and that many souls were being saved. And when the City Attorney suggested to her that someone might get injured or killed in these dem- onstrations, she replied : '• What does that matter if w.e save one soul from hill '.'" After exchanging view*upon this matter, the Captain and Lieutenant said : "We will go home and pray upon the subject, and if God advisee us to give up the street parades we will do it!" They seemed, however, to think that God was with them, and that the parades would continue. The City Attorney told them that they must take the consequences of any future disturbances upon account of their paradc3 ; that the ad- vice was meant in a good spirit, and for the best interests of all concerned. LftSt evening the army did not parade. day evening, January 7th. by District Dep- r.ty Carrol] BLDsris: Past President, K. B. Owens: President. L. Freeman ;First Vico-President. W. M. Sims ; Second Vice- President, H.Ross; ThirdVice-President, Allen Wilder: Marshall. Benj. Hoover; Recording Secretary, A. Davies; Financial Secretary. O. W. McConnell : Treasurer. James Grahuni ;Inside Sentinel. It. Organ ; Outside Sentinel, K. Wells. After the in- stallation a banquet, tendered by their lady friends, awaited the members and nesvly- installed officers. Tonsts were given and responded to by Carroll M. I>avis. Mi-s Mary McConnell, E. B. Owens, Mis- Cora I'tter. W. M Sims. Miss Laura Graham. T. .1. Stephenson. James Graham, and others. Installation at Elk Grove. — Tbe fol- lowing officers-elect of Elk Grove Parlor. No. 41, >'. S. G. W., were installed Thurs- In. OSMHUXED. — Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State of the Cabazon Land and Water Company, to operate in Sar. Bernardino and S.u: [>:eg'i counties. Principal place of busi- ness, San Francisco. Directors. E. J. Pringle. Thomas E. Pope. « ;<>o. ('. Board- man, Win. J. Swyney. Geo. W. Spencer. Capita! stock, $120,003 Also of the Pa- cilic Tanner's Aasocfartkm. Principal place of business. Ban Francisco. Directors, jqhn C. Bend, Ajtson Krieg, Herman Kullmann. Jacob Kberhard, Thomas McKay. Jacob Palz, Maurice (ietz. Capital stock. $126,- --000 Also of the Union Endowment and Mutual Benefit Association of California. Prim ipal place of taabten. San Francisco. Directors. O. C. Wheeler, Smith B. Thomp- son, B. McDongall, H. J. Broughton. F. R. Thompson. To-pay we close our bankrupt sale. Good values can be had. Red House. • Grand OFEarntS of the original " Louvre" restaurant and saloon, onier Sixth and J streets, which is a new departure to the people of Sacramento in the restaurant bastoea*. The public are cordially invited. The doors will be opened at 10:30 A. m. to- day, on which occasion a grand dinner will be served. Tiie place is handsomely deco- rated. Neither time nor expense has been spared in making this the most novel and unique place on the coast. Don't fail to attend our grand dinner, corner Sixth and J streets. D. Goldstein proprietor. . — « Little lals' hlack felt bats, 5 cents. Chaa. P. Nathan 4k Co.. between Sixth and Seventh, on J. • Cum c'lowderat Flaherty's Wine Room* to-cight, from s to 11 o'closl. » John F. Cooper has bought the stock of pianos, organs and music goods of Moan. F. R. Girard an.) Kohler &Chase, and here- after wiii he Toand at his new store, corner Seventh and .1 streets, with all the various agencies of pian. \u25a0 and organs, sheet music \u25a0nd goeda heretofore kept by the above !irm, and great bargains for GO" days to sac- rifice stock. * Dost forget totrv tbe chowder at Flaher- ty'? W:ne Rooms. 3 to U to-night. « WEATHER REPORT. All Observations Taken on the 75th Meri- dian (Eastern) Time. Signal Officb, U. 8. Aamr \u25a0> Sacramento. January R, 1836. J 10 F. K. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ; 7 9 m. (Pacific time), 120th meridian. TO-I>AVS I'AI'KK. A3a 3 ,Ther. n y II I a : 1 f , I ! rim: ..30.: —.02 42;+ 4J —01 37. + '5 — .06 18 + 4 -.14 18— r- -.14 40 + 1 —.02 32' 0] — .013»i+ 2i -.0047:— 6 -.«7kß— .«• -J»\W-i- 1 —.05 '49— :< —M M— 1 -.06 52:- 4 —.07 50 0 I — .06 53 J- 1 CalmO IClear N.W.H (Fair S.E. 17 'Cloudy N. It i Clear a K. It 1 Clear S.K 10' Clear NW. It Clear KW. It' Clear NW. It! Clear CalmOL... Fair N. It| Clear N. X g Clear S. H. ltl Fair E. 6 on.. ».l! gta hf« "tilIk I"*" 1+ ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Theater— Matinee and evening. Clunie Opera House — Matinee and evening. Series of Gospel meetings. Installation— Lily of the Valley Lodge. Sacramento School of Design. <-'ard for Margaret O'Toole. Auction Sales. By shrrlmrn <t Smith, this moraiag. By Bell A Co., this morning. Bnglnens Advertl*»menta. Red House— Blankets. 1-ieonttrd <fc Son — To men of uh\i:i.s. for sale— lmproved farms. Mutter of E. A. Rowley, insolvent. Notice of removal— Fe':ter, Son £ Co. Welnatoek A Lubin— Little points. County ordinance No. 14. Notice—Baffle to-morrow i;i,'!.i F. liuumlt', dealer in delicacies. Reward for Newfoundland d<v,- Hail: liro«. & Co. — New winter wraps. NO CHINESE OUR CIGAR FACTOBT ANT) .STORE. 923 Becoud street, next to W t lls-Fargo's. em- ploys only white labor. Will you smoke a filthy Chinese-made Cigar when you can gel the "Little Giant." Havana filled (my own make), for 5 cents ? J. <;. KNOWLES, Proprietor. dIS-optl LIE 801 DESSAVONS NO WASHBOARDS NEEDED. PILLOW TliK DIRECTIONS ON THE Wrapper carefully, nnd if the KING SOAP doei not da all that is claimed for it, wt will refund the money. Its erasive pawers are wonderful. BUY A BOX OF "Le Roi DesJaYons!" KING OF SOAPS FROM TOUR IiROCKR.AND PROVE IT. d.'S-.'U'ffm DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ! J. HYMAN, Jr., &. BRO., No, 50G J Street, HAVE NOW IK STOrK A FILL I.TNK OF Goods for Holiday l'resent!<. iflfUpiffl 188*. FIRST PRKMIIM. 18S5. THE LKiHT KINNIKG DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. IJVJLI.OWTNi; a A COPY OF THE RETOHT ' of th.-c ommittee composed of three practi- cal machinists: ' The commit'ee has decided that, considering points of simplicity, of con- struction, durability and style of tmish. the I' ri- me-tic Sewing Machine is entitled to First Pre- mium." A.J.Pommcr. Au'i:it. \u25a0""> ' st ...~.ir .si'J-lipt """LONE FISHERMAN." THE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIUAR Dl THE Market. Alm>, a fine line of Imported and Key Wort on hand, at 226 X street. juS-ißlmi R. H. PKTTIT. Proprietor. 3O Days' Trial. — ;, To young, old, rich r — n>» > *^*'«'^— or P">' r , both sexet. i sto P drugein;; and Sj2&-r7s~ - 'cu^vourselfwithDß. I rv fiECTRIC EW .^1 HORNh'S (now im- ''*':; s^iV'-rtK^li" 1^ ! proved) Electric Belt k "°~>:.7S&rr is life, and > ' y — — f a l«ck of it is disease and death. Thousands testily to its priceless value. Whole family can wearpair.e'iclt. Cures without medicine Pains in the Back, Hips. Hea<s or Limbs, Nervous DeMtttT, Lumbago, (K-nera! Debility, Rheumatism, I'aralj >-i<. Ketfralfla, S'i 'iatica. Disease of Ktdneji, .spinal I ii Torx>id Liver. <J< ut. AXnma, H?art Mwaae, I)yf- pepiia, OoDatSpattoo, Erysip-iv. Inrtisestion, Kuptnre, Catcrrti, Hies. Epilepsy. Ak> butes. Sc^d stamp for parm.lilet. W. J. HO r .^' f. j Inventor. I'roprictor and Manufacturer. ".1 n» ' hash avenue. Chicago. TK IL' V.'ii r.T STREET, SAii IHAH^iaOO, : Al. »(-3p*wtf MAHKIKU. Forbestown. January "> — By Rev. 8. ('. Kl'iott. Alonzo Wileox, of ForKstown. to Hattif Kain- rx-.ir, of Brownsville. Woodland. January G — Charles T. Henry to E. J. Win num. HORN. Saeramcnto, January 4—Wife of H. K. Fluaier, a daughter. Sacramento, January 3— Wife of Louis Waldmn, a daughter. Dixon. January <!— Wife of Win. Vansant, a son. Near Pleasant Grove, Suiter comity. December 10—Wife of Cbas. (i. Slight, a daughter. DIED. Sncramcnto. January B— Mrs. Olivia ¥.. SeeleTj a native of New York, 60 years, J months :ind 29 days. [Friends and acquaintances are respect fullyin- vite; !> attend the funeral, which will take place from her '.ate residence, fin the > .-'i- trast sorner of Filth and O street*, to-morrow (Sundiy * a.'temoon, at 2 o'clock. I * Sacramento. January ft—Henry I-., infant son of 11. 1., and K. I". Harris. 1 month and "> days. Auburr, January 4 — Tbomas S:uithcr«m, 53 years. NearK:^d's Station, Tabs oouniv, January "•— H. H. Holiister. UijmM. . Gra^-. Vjilaf, Jacu irj I '.'.,, nam Friuklin B«»- -ger, 5a years. 19 montbi and ?? i*y*. LITTLE POINTS. There are so many strong and telling reasons in favor of trad- ing at our stores that some of the lesser advantages are apt to escape attention. Did you ever think what an advantage it is to be served quickly ? To have your goods done up without shortages and errors in measure- ments ? Anyone who has ever had experience knows how un- pleasant it is to go back to a store and make the explanations necessary in order to have such matters righted. At best, it's an ordeal which people are glad to avoid. We do not, of course, claim for ourselves total ex- emption from errors. Far from it. We do claim, however, that our methods are the most per- fect in use — that zoith a trade very much larger than that of other merchants, fewer errors are made by far. In fact, trade is now conducted here so cor- rectly, quickly and with little friction, that one hardly suspects its volume. emKsfock ( | tiUbta ffOO, *O^ 400, 408 X st..Sacrame?ito. CHALLENGE! John Breuner, PROPRIETOR OF THE I \u25a0 -£?&. JTnL vjt »•*\u25a0 &3 A. CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE STATE. Nos. 604, 606, 60S X STREET, SACRAM X NT O. CAI. dJ7-Sptf MEN OF MEANS, \u25a0ITrHO WANT AN ELECANT HOME, CHEAP, > V "ill do well to look at the propirty on the Northwest Corner of kighteeritn and G streets The i " Is 80x160 let t. fined very iiich: beantl- tally laid out with .-hadi- aud ornamental trees and j)'nnt<=. with splendid stnljlc and other u-. The house contains nine laree rooms, besides pantry, bathroom and nlnnca It is heated by \u25a0 hotnir fOntace, and is a modern house iv ovir;. parttralar. The price is put dowu to •0.V.0, irhleli ifpositiTely a barguin. TO RAILROAD MEN! We liuve a (.<)OD KOI'SKof live rooßia, nith Lot 10x160. on E Street; between Tenth and Eleventh, for S9OO. Tli- Lot is wor;h the. money. TO CLERKS! W \u25a0 ! »T* :iMt.E COTTAGE of five rioms, on Na teet, bi tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. L^t. 10x80, wtth nice lawn and flail uinl orna- rivntal irt.es. Pr (\u25a0••. SI, 5(10. A. LEONARD & SON, Ko. 1014 FOURTH STREET. TO MY UiD_PATRONS. I STILL OFFER My VALCABLE SERVICES if you are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studiesof an advanced order, I can safely say that there is hardly a disease Inthe catalogue of human Ills that I cannot treat to a successful issue. LADIES — I am always ready to assist you. My past knowledge has been Increased by extensive experience. 1 am now able to treat you with the certaiutyj of tucce*«. No case peculiar to your delicate organism isbcyonci my sure control. My Female Monthly Medicines are superior lo any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have the desired effect in all case*. Those of the public who need mv ferricee can depend u;«n gentlemanly, honorable and sci- entific treatment at reasonable rales. I address particularly those who have been in- jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who nave contracted local diseases. Persons afflicted can Jf they prefer, consuil me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the die- ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex- press, with fall Instructions. All letters must be directed : J. H. JasSELYN, M. D., 226 Butter street, San Francisco. Cal. Cure warranted In all casea, or no pay re- quired. Consultation, personally or by letter, gratis. Send forbook. Comfortable apartments for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced nnrees. Consultation Parlors, 226 Sutler street, adjoln- iug the Young Mtn'i Curixtlan Association Kuiidimr. Offioe Hours — From 9 a. «. to S p. v >ly Diplomat haug4 Inmy offioe. Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mf.rri nee. For sile iy sJ' n°wsd>-a>ps. J. H, JOdSVXTN, M. I» 02-3p«,

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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886-01 ... · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Maxlmnm temperature. 47.2 j minimum tem- perature, 34.0. JAMKri A.BARWICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps,

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Maxlmnm temperature. 47.2 j minimum tem-perature, 34.0. JAMKri A. BARWICK,

Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.

TheCitrus Fair.I On Monday next the citrus fair opens ini this city, in the Arcade building, Secondi street, between J and K. The front and

interior of the building has been trimmedwith palm leaves, giving a fine tropical ap-pearance. The building is large, and givesan excellent opportunity for a display ofcitrus fruit*. The western wing will beoccupied by Yuba, Butte and Placer coun-ties, each of which willbe represented bysuch a wonderful display of citrus fruitsthat visitors will be astonished, and thenatives themselves surprised, at the quality,quantity and variety. For the last twodaysexhibitshave been arriving on almost everytrain that came in from northern and cen-tral California, and the managers alreadybegin to exclaim, '\u25a0 What are we going todo with it?" The Horticultural Hall ofthe State exposition building wouldbe nonetoo large to hold this immense display ofcitrus fruit, which now bids fair to excel janything of the kind ever attempted onthis coast or in the United States. Theextent and value of the citrus crop in thesection which will be represented, wasnever dreamed of, and one of the greatestresources we have lias apparently sprungup and claimed its supremacy as if bythe touch of a magic wand. The orangegrovp3 of Los Angeles, San Gabriel andFlorida cannot at this early season of theyear make such an excellent showing, and

iat no season can produce such finelyflavored fruit, grown without irrigation.That this citrus fair willbe productive of

jmuch -good, so far as showing the possibili-j ties of our soil and climate, is a foregoneiconclusion, and is the beginning of what|willbecome an annual exposition, that willj grow with years, and willeventually causejall those who wish to profit in citrus cult-, tire to engage in that pursuit in thissection.iThe immigrant who comes down from thejdrifting snows of the Sierras ina few briefhours, and walks into this semi-tropicalexhibition, will experience a transition al-most beyond his conception.

This afternoon at ;:> o'clock there will bea meeting of the Executive Committee atithe office ofCharles K.Parsons. Itwillbejthe last meeting before !tie opening of tbefair, ami every member is expected to bepresent..

On Friday next the ExeculiveCommitteehave decided to have what they call SanIFrancisco day. On that day a cordial in-

vitation is extended to all Ike good peoplenf the bay cities to be present, and theywillbe admitted free. It willbe worth the

I while of everyone, who can spare the time,to visit the pavilion.

L. M. Holt, of Riverside, and editor ofthe I'ress ami HurticuituriH, will also bepresent and make an extensive exhibit ofcitrus fruits grown in that section.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-!terday : A. Cillay, Reno, Nev.; Miss Edith

Crabtree, Gait ;E"d. C. Chase and wife, J.M. Stafford, Cecil Warner, A. N. Guptill,William Rainey, William H. H. Hart,Mrs. S. 11. Center, Chas. A. Watson, Wm.

.P. Truman, Sirs. Owen, Mrs. McClaren.San Francisco; Chas. J. Swanson. Minne-apolis', Minn.; Jared Maris and daughter.Columbus, O.; J. 11. Brooks and wife.L.G.Harvey, Oakland ; S. J. Lind and wife,

! New Hampshire; Samuel Kennard, Cleve-jland, O.; John T. Gatiey, Los Angeles.

Arrivals at the State House Hotel yester-day : J. M. Belcher, John Giveus, MissSmith, Miss I'ierson, John Pierson.Cosum-nes ;Isaac N. Van Dyke, Freeport ;Chas.Bunnell.T. W. Dean and family. Court-iand; S. S. Hindsdell. Clarksburg"; GeorgeKerr, Elk Grove ; Pete Hanseri, Walnut

|Grove ;F. B. Noyes, Nicolaus ; A. Baker.IFranklin ; William Stillman, Miss C.Greenwood, San Francisco.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:J. C. Ball, Woodland ;D. A. Osfram, MissRosa Ostram, Reed's ; J. M. Littlefield,Chico; J. A. Fairchild, J. D. Fairchild,Yreka; Miss Crabtree. Gait ; S. C. Grampncr, UpdBluff; A.H.Estill, John Doe, SanFrancisco; William Spencer, city; J. Korn,Siwash.

Dr. Aag. E. Brune, who has been con-jfined to his house by sickness for somejtime, is able to be about again, and to at-

tend to the duties of his profession.Harbor Commissioner William Irwin is

I confined tohis house at San Francisco byI

illness, and Charles Gildea, of the State!Board ofEqualization, is laid up at the Bay

inconsequence of a wugmihaving ran over\u25a0 his foot.

A. Wason, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of theCalifornia Senate, but who has been livingat Atrua Caliente. Mexico, lately, is visitingthe city, and may remain here."

Professor W. T.Welcker, George B. Katz-enstein and N. D. Rideout came up fromSan Francisco yesterday morning.

John Nash, of Marysville, went to SanFrancisco yesterday, but will return to Sac-ramento next week to attend the CitrusFair.

Frederick Craig, a wealthy farmer ofYolocounty, wa3 in the city yesterday.

Captain Daly, the all-round athlete, is ex-pected to arrive from the East to-day or to-morrow.

WilliamRaymond, of Oakland, is visit-ing friends in this city.

Patrick Campbell, of Smartsville.went toSan Francisco yesterday.

W. L. Castle will leave to-morrow forhis farm in Shasta county.

Charles Woods, of Chico, passed throughto San Francisco yesterday.

Deputy Sheriff Farren, of Benicia, cameto the city yesterday morning.

J.F. Farnsworth, ofNewcastle, wasamongthe visitors to the city yesterday.

W. F. George and R. T. Devlin left torSan Francisco yesterday afternoon.

Ex-Sheriff Estillhas returned from hisvisit to San Francisco.

J. T. Mclntosh.of Chico.went home fromhere yesterday.

J. C. Ball, of Woodland, was in townyesterday.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

We take pride incalling the attention ofonr readers to the large amount of excel-lent reading matter contained in this issue.Besides the usual editorials, k>cal and tele-graphic matter, itcontains several speciallyprepared articles. The correspondencefrom Virginia City, on

"Old-Time Deals, "

cannot but prove interesting to all"

old-timers, "as well as the general reader. The

Chinese Question from a liberal standpoint ;The Ranch ;Enroute to Michocan ;TheCitrus Fair; TurfNotes; Our Young Peo-ple ;Sunday Easy Chair : Oriental News ;

Insect Pests ;carefully Selected Miscellany,etc. make it a choice and varied collectionof reading for the perusal ofall.

Second payments in the Occident stakeof 1888 have been made on the followingnamed colts: M. Toomey'a Transit, L. J.Rose's Alcazar, Palo Alto's Daly, Rexfordand Ivanhor, Cook Stock Farm's H. R.Covey, A. Woldstein's Bonanza.

Occident stake, I>S7, second paymentsmade on L.J. Rose's Sandan, J. C. Simp-son's Antecedo and Anteeo— Vira, PaloAlto's Lady Agnes, Ellaand Nemo, Ranchodei Paso's eh. <\u25a0. Algona— Hambletonianmare, San Mateo Stock Farm's blk. c.Guy Wilkes—Sable; b. f. ,Guy Wilkes—Huntress,; b. c. .Guy Wilkes—MollyDrew; b. f. ,',Guv Wilkes— Blanche: A.\\ aldstein's Albert.

H.G. Cox, Petaluma—

b. f. Ophelia, byMunroe Chief, dam Pauline.

A. L. Whitney, Petaluma— ch. c. Pil-grim, by Dawn, dam Gazelle, by GeneralMcLellan.

W. M. Beahler. Petatuma —g.c. Troy, by

Gray llcClenoajdam unknown.James McCord, San Francisco

—Xellie

May. by Electioneer, dam Lady Ellen.E. Giddings, Lemoore— g. C.Peter Bran-

Uow, by Bay Rose, by Sultan, dam un-known.

Wm. Corbett, San Francisco—

c. f., byGuy Wilkes. dam Blanche by Arthurton";eh. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Lucy (pacer •;eh. f.,by Guy Wilkes, dam Huntress byIrvington; blk. c,by Guy Wilkes. damSunnyßlopo Belle by The Moor ; b. f.,byQny Wilkes, dam Rose Signal by Arthur-ton; b. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam FloraLangi'ord by Langford ;br. c, by GuyWilkes, dam Lady Signal by Signal ;eh. c",by Guy Wilkes.dam St. Clair byArthurton ;b. c, by Guy Wilkes, dam Kate Arthurtonby Arthurton; br. c, by Guy Wilkes. damSable by The Moor.

A. McFayden. Santa Rosa— b. c. Red-wood, by Anteeo, dam Lou Miltonby Mil-ton Medium.

John C. Chalmers' b. c. Jay-3ee-See. byGrosveaor, by Administrator, dam AliceGarratt, by Reuben.

J. C. Simpson, Oakland —b. or br. c. An-taeus by Anteeo, dam Avola by AUiaiubra.p. d. Oriole by Simpson's Blackbird; g. c.Anteiro by Antet-o. dam Queen, by A. W.Richmond's g. d. Lady.

M. O'Reiliy, Petaliima— b. c. Alto byAnteeo, dam Emma Taylor by Alexander ;g. d. by General Taylor.

Chris. W. .Smith. San Francisco—

blk. f.Lntie Dorrit by Abbotaford, dam Beautyby Kthan Allen"

Ben. K. Hams, Sun Francisco—

h. f.Lena Monroe by Monroe Chief, dam LenaBowles by Kthan Allen.

Edgar MeFadyen, Dixon—eh. f. Elmor-

ette. by Rose's McClellan, dim Elmorrueby Elmo.

Ariel Lathrop, San Francisco —b. f. GraceLee, by Electioneer, dam Addie Lee.

John A.Guldsruith, Oakland— b. c. Wald-stein, by Director, dam Nellie W. by Elec-tioneer.

M.Toomey, Brighton—

b. c. Triumph byPrompter, dam Lady Brighton, by son ofdt. Clair.

Wilber I".Smith, Sacramento— br. f. Al-varaba, by Sultan, Jam Cora, by Bucca-neer.

Coombs Bros., Xapa—b. f. Ziaftindel, bySteinway, dam Dolly McManu.

L. J. Rose, San Gabriel—

br. f.by Stam-boul, dam Xelusk; b. c. by Sultan, dam byNutwood, g. d. Lady Babcock.

.1. D. Cair, -vilinas—

b. f.by Carr's Mam-brino, dam Gabilan Maid, sister to LadyEllen.

The followingentries in the above stakewere made January Ist. This stake is oneof the annual events at the State Fair. Itsconditions are as follows:"To be trottedat the California State Fair of138S. Entriesto close January 1, 18*i,withEd. F. Smith.Secretary, at officeinSacramento. One hun-dred dollars entrance, of which $10 mustaccompany nomination : $15 to be paidJanuary 1, ISS7 ; $25 to be paid January 1.1888 ;and $50 thirty days before the race.The Occident Cup, of the value of $400, tobe added by the Society. Mile heats, threein five, to harness. First colt to receivecup and six-tenths ; second colt, three-tenths ;and third colt, one-tenth of thestakes." Subscribers not making pay-ments, as they become due. are droppedfrom the stake, and all former paymentsforfeited. This stake, for 18*}, paid thewinner $1,225 ;for 18H5, $HOO.

Palo Altofarm, Menlo Park—

b. c.ChimeBell, by Electioneer, dam Clarabel by Adal-lah ritar ;b. c. Monteith. by Electioneer,dam Mamie C. by imp. Hercules; b. f.Doe, by Electioneer, dam Dora, by DonVictor; r. f. Kama, by Electioneer, damRebecca, by General Benton : blk. f.Georgina, by Ansei, dam Glencora, by Mo-hawk Chief; b. c. Charley Taylor, by Gen-eral Benton. dam America, by RysdykeHamhletonian ;b. c.Laurence, by GeneralBenton, dam Laura C by Electioneer; b. c.Erralta, by General iicnton, dam Eleanor,;by Electioneer; b. f. Daisy Mills, by Gen-efal Benton. dam Daisy" Miller,by Elcc- !tioneer.

The Occident Stake for 1888.

The claim then came up for final action.and Messrs. Jackson. McMulien and Fas-sett voted in favor of its payment, andMeans. Stetnman and Bates in the nega-tive. Mr.Steinman. before the result wasannounced, changed his vote to aye, andgave notice of a motion for reconsideration.

Ordinance No. 14, introduced by Mr. Mc-aCalien, relative to road poll taxes, wasadopted by unanimous vote and orderedpublished. Ittakes etfect in fifteen days[Tin1ordinance is published in the adver-tising columns.]

Chairman Fassett announced the follow-ing committee! for the cominsr year :

Judiciary—

Messrs. Bates. McMulien and•Taikson.

Accounts and F.xpendilures—

Messrs.Steinman, Bates. Jackson and McMnllen.

Public Buildings— Messrs. Jackson.Stein-man and Bates.

County Hospital —Messrs. KcMtdlea,

Steinman. Bates and Jackson.Contracts and Printing

—Messrs. Stein-

man. Jackson and Bates.Roads wd Bridges— Messrs. Bate:?. M<

-Mullen and Fassett.

Education and Schools—

Messrs. Juckson.Bate." and Steinman.

Mr. McMulien moved that the Board ad-jo-,.m until 10 a. m. to-day, and it was soordered.

The billof A.J. Hump for $l."io. to enableliim to defend his title to the ferry andferry frontages on the afoketamne river,between Tyler and Staten Islands, which hepurchased from the county in 1881, and•rbich i- now in litigation, came up forpaimasy.

Mr.Steinman moved to refer the matterto the District Attorney to obtain his opin-ion as to whether the bill was a legal oneor not. Lost.

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

ELJ. Ferguson, Overseer of Road DistrictNo. 10, appeared before the Board andstated that Mrs. Connor was encroachingupon the public highway in that district.The matter was left in the hands of theOverseer

lioarri of Supervisors.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AccTloa Sales.—

Sherburn itSmith willsell at auction at ttfcSO a. m. to-day, at theirsalesroom, No. .523 X street, 28 sacks bayobeans, 8 sacks walnuts. Ceases ground coffee(in tins and papers), 4 boxes dried cherries,}!•boxes dried prunes, 0 barrels dried apples,in fifty-pound boxes raisins. .'lO half boxesraisins, 40 boxes ANo. 1raisins, 25 CSMBas-sorted canned fruits. Hale positive andwithout reserve Hell & Co. will s,l! at10 A. M. to-day, at salesroom, No. 831 Jstreet, corner of Ninth, furniture, bedroomsets, spring mattresses, parlor chairs, finewalnut desk and three solid walnut chairs,show cases, feather pillows, counters,shelving, etc. Also, one tine work horseand elliptic spring buggy. to be sold becauseof owner going East. Also, other horses,buggies, wagons, harness, etc.

Cm nik Opf.ua HotsK.— ''Michael Stro-goff," as played at this house, is well pre-sented. Miss Osbourne. Mr. Wessels andMr.Stale? carry oft" the chief laurels. Thethree give admirable personations, thanwhich there are few superior. Mr. Staleyis especially successful as Michael, andMiss Osbourne as Maria is powerfully pa-thetic and full of dramatic sincerity. Amatinee to day and final presentation ofthe drama to-night and to-morrow night.

Police Court. —In the Police Court yes-

terday Judge Henry rendered a decision inthe ca3e of Charles Willhite. the JTOungman arrested a few evenings since for dis-turbing the peace at thr Salvation Armybarracks, directing that he be discharged,as the evidence was not conclusive that hewas the guilty party C. I. ¥<>\u25a0<$, con-victed some time since, of misdemeanor,was lined $5.

Metropolitan Theater.— Leavitt's vari-ety troupe had a good house last night. Itgives what is in the truest sense a

"show."

The entertainment opened with C. H..Stan-ley and Lizzie Conway in a song sketch,interspersed with witty repartee, fairlygiven. The two Martcll brothers followedwithsome of the best acrobatic exercisesever seen here. Tilt's marionettes werethen put through their paces, and werevery cleverly handled. J. J. Sullivan, agood Irish character actor, followed, andwas succeeded by the Martell family, fourin number, in bicycle riding of a verygraceful and difficultcharacter. Manchest-er and Jennings, burnt cork character act-ors, proved to be admirable low comedians.Yuljeun, the juggler, top-spimier, ball-tosser and knife-thrower, came next in athoroughly good exhibition, concluding itwith the Introduction by him ofa well-trained pigeon. W 1. Beas-ley and S. and M. Western fol-lowed in a musical number of the pro-gramme that was decidedly the gem of thewhole list. They gave jubilee ai;<! planta-tion songs, and quartets, duos and trios,upon mandolins, guitars, hautboys, tlutcs,cornets, piccolos and sleigh-bells" and hadin reserve still other instruments. Theyplay with taste and precision, and are ex-ceedingly expert in their method of enter-taining. The programme closed with afarce, \u25a0\u25a0 ACrowded Hotel," introducing W.K. Carroll, an excellent Irish characteractor, and J. J. Sullivan, already men-tioned, and most of the troupe. Inall itwas an enjoyable entertainment, of thelighter order, well managed, and given by acompany in which there arenodead weights,and where activity and capability are to thefore, and broad humor and pood musicprevail. A matinee this afternoon, a lastnight performance to-night, and as thecompany i;ot.-& East to-morrow night, anafternoon peiformance isannounced for to-morrow at 2o'clock.

D. D. <.. M.. W. F. Croncruiller, installedthe Officers of Capital Ixxige, No. 87, I. O.0. F. last evening, as follows: JaniceScott, X. G.; W. S. oko, V.G.; CharlesCooley, Secretary; L. B. Vandenburgh,Permanent Secretary ; John F. Slater.Treasurer ;S. H. Dodne. Warden ; JamesSeadler, Conductor; Leonard Warner. I.Guardian; B. H. Chapman. <). linardian :S. A. Wolie. R. S. N. G.; E. Prideaax, 11.S. Y. <;.: Joseph Bailey, L. S. V. (i.: E. K.Meyers. R. S. S.; P. G. Wernnetle. 1.. S. B.JAles. Smith. Chaplain.

Governor Stoneman has addressed thefollowingcircular to the Secretaries of thedifferent agricultural districts throughoutthe State :

"The terms of a portion of the

directors of your agricultural district ex-pired on the tirst of December. As Iamdesirous of making appointments to tillthe vacancies, you will please consult withthe Directors, the people engaged in agri-culture in your vicinity, and in the coun-ties comprising the district, and suggestnames for appointment.''

Yesterday as a couple of boys on a gro-cery delivery wagon were passing Eighthand I streets, one of them took from abasket a large-sized potato and huried it ata pusMng Celestial, hitting him in the badeoi the head. TheChinaman picked up alarge-sized cobble, arid threw it at the boys.Ho made :icazram .--hot, as it struck one ofthe boys in the bark, and glum-ing struckthe other on the s-i«l«» of the head. Thowwho witnessed it cheered the Chinaman,who marched away with quite a triumph-ant air.

InJustice Post's Court yesterday after-noon the case of Chung Hing. accused byQuong Soon of grand larceny, was takenup and the testimony ofone witness heard,after which the matter was continued untilnext Friday, at 10 a. m. It appears thatHing and Soon were partners ina contractfor picking grapes in Yolocounty last fall,and Hing is accused of having appropri-ated to himself $3U of community funds,which, however, he denies.

The following officers were installed inUnity Lodge, No. L>OSS. K. of H.. Wednes-day evening last : Past Dictator, G. 0.Bates ;Dictator, T. A. Atwood ; Vice Dic-tator, K.W. Bradley ; Assistant DictatorJ. L.Orr :Reporter. Frank Avery ;F. Re-porter, N. J. Toll, Treasurer, Geo. F. Lyon;Guide, W. D.Crowe; Guard, P. Braniian \u25a0

Sentinel, Wm. Woods ;Trustees. John Mc-Neill, A. S. Hopkins and G. O. Bates.

Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court J. S.Williams yesterday settled with the StateController, and paid into the State Treasurythe s m of $1,03G 40. This was the feesforDecember, $.Sj« 40 ;the fees for the firstsix days inJanuary, $112 50, and forerrors,$07 50. This straightens up the accountsof the late Clerk, McCarthy, so far as theState is concerned.

One of the walls of the Standard OilCompany's storehouse, in Washington (thefloor of which fell Thursday evening inconsequence of the great weight upon it),has fulltn out. and workmen were yester-day engaged in removing the cans of oil inorder that repairs may lie made.

Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought tip fromSan Francisco last evening, en route to theState Prison at Folsom, Fred Lee-are, whois to serve two years for burglary. SheriffHale, of Alameda county, brought up, forthe same destination, Charles" Nicholas,sentenced to one year for burglary, and.lolmRyan, one and a half years for petitlarceny.

Sergeant Barwick says that according tothe Signal Service reports, at 7 o'clock lastnight, a rain-storm has made its appear-ance at Tatoosh Island, there being at thathour .01 of an inch precipitated, and rainwas still falling.

The F.urcka masquerade ball willbe heldin the old Pavilion, Sixth and M streets,February 11th, there being plenty of roomthere to accommodate the large number ofpeople that will be inattendance.

J. C. Seymonr, of San Francisco, visitedthe city yesterday, to see what arrange-ments could be made for a mounted swordcontest here between D. C. Ross and someother swordsman.

Officers Coffey and Arlington arrested afellow on Second street, near the junctionof the road leading to the bridge, yester-day morning, for an indecent exposure ofperson.

These arrests were made yesterday :Louise Malagee, by officer Ash, for exhibit-ing; Mrs. Cullen, by the same officer, fordisturbing the peace.

George F. Bronne» has a canary bird 14years old that is an excellent singer.

But six immigrants arrived from the Eastyesterday morning, four of whom went toSan Francisco and two toMerced.

That portion of the State Capitol groundslying directly west of the exposition build-ing is being plowed up and sowed to grain.

Early yesterday morning two coats andtwo pairs of pantaloons were stolen fromin front of G. Politz's clothing store, Sixthand X streets.

Trains are now running to Slate creek,fivemiles north of Delta.

BRIEF NOTES.The Sacramento river has fallen to 21

feet 10 inches.

The committee appointed by the Anti-Chinese Association to ascertain aboutwork being had forunemployed white peo-ple on the grant, stated yesterday thatwork could be had for 100 men, if they ap-plied. Tools will be furnished them towork, tents to live in, and either provisionsto board themselves, or board. A largenumber of men signed the list yesterday togo there to work. Anyinformation can behad concerning the work, at the free em-ployment oftice established by the Asso-ciation in the Clunie building, on X, be-tween Kighth and Ninth streets.

A visitor to this city, while going fromthe Western Hotel to the MetropolitanTheater last evening, was importuned threedifferent times by as many men

—all lustyfellows— who told pitiful tales of beingcold and hungry, and begged for a littleassistance, lie gave each of them a <|iiar-ter, but after the last application concludedthat it was gettrhg a littlemonotonous, anddetermined to wait awhile, near the cornerof Fourth and X streets, and watch devel-opments. Itwas but a minute or two be-fore he saw (he three men meet, comparenates, and then resort to a beer saloon to"'set em up."

Some prominent residents of this city.including a few .State officers, are arrang-ing tlit-preliminaries for the formation ofa club to be known as the Bald Eagles.There is much to be done in the matter ofarranging the degrees ofbaldn .of rankand pn lento; and there seems to be adisposition on the part of some to splithairs, as it were, wuen considering it.However, the energetic gentlemen whohave undertaken the organization of the.club are not discouraged, but expect to beable to get everything in running ordershortly. Ifthe Kiralfvs. or any other leg-itimate company shoald visit the cityaboutthe time or the organization, the Eagleswill have an evening parade and attendthe theater ina body, engaging beforehanda portion of the house where they can seeand be seen. fc

.Tamos (Jauley. an officer at the StatePrison at PolflOm for two years past, diedThursday night, after a lontr illness. Mr.Gauley had been suffering from weak lungsfor several years, and at iirst the climate ofFotoom made a change lor the better, butthe disease had taken too firm a hold, andhe gradually succumbed. The deceasedwas a native of Massachusetts and a pio-neer of California, having arrived by wayof Cape Horn in 184!). He proceeded di-rectly to the mines, where lie successfullyengaged in mining operations for manyyears, and until financial reverses overtookhim. Two years ago he received the ap-pointment of Moral Instructor at the Fol-soni I'rison.

A N'ovf.i. TIIIMiTfHI—

YesterdayKmory 1.. '\Villard, of San Francisco, tileda trade-mark in the office of the Secretaryof State, which, to say the least, is novel,unique, and not easily counterfeited. Itconsists of the impress of the thumb of hisright hand, and is to be placed upon allpackages of medicine of his own manu-facture.

S.hool of Desigx. — The twenty-onecases ofalabaster casts for the School of De-sign have arrived. They weigh about 0.500pounds, and the freight and cartage costsover $400. About half the figures haveIm en unpacked. An advertisement callsthe attention of those intending to join theSaturday class, to the desirability of coniinnat \):30 this morning, so as to lose nu time!and be ready at the tables (orinstruction at10 A. m. Materials can be had at the gallery.

i.: \ iarr.mtiiiw.—The Governor

yesterday appointed and commissioned thefollowingNotaries Public : J. E. W. Carey,Brent wood, Contra Ooata county : GeorgeG. Blanchard. F.I Dorado; S. 1.. Hogue,Presto; .lames C. Kays. Los Angi-les: K.H.Oven, Los Angeles": Padro 6. Canillo,Log Anjyiis: M. J.C. Galvin, Mendocino;W. M. P.. Parker, Monterey: George \V.EoadhODSe, Monterey : Lincoln Sonntag,San Francis-oo; J. E. Richardson, San Joa-(iiiin; C. W. tjuilty. Santa Clara; E. T.StOQC, Stanislaus.

An F.vanvei.ist Comas.—

A meeting ofthe pastors and laymen of the differentchurches of the city was held at tiie Y. M.C. A. rooms, on Thursday afternoon, to takeaction concerning tlie coming to this cityof Dr. L. W. Munhall, the famous evan-gelist, now workingat Los Angeles. Therewere represented the Congregational. Bap-tist, Presbyterian, Methodist South andMethodist churches. Rev. A. U. Herrirk,ofCalvary Baptist Church, in the (hair.Her. Difie, of the Committee on Corre-spondence, read a telegram from Dr. kfnn-hall announcing that he could reach Sac-ramento on Wednesday, the Kith instant,and that the committee had telegraphed,in response, for him to come on. Themeeting indorsed the action of the com-mittee, and proceeded to arrange for Dr.Muaball'a coming. A committee of ar-rangements was ordered, composed of thepastors ot the various churches, and onelayman for each church, and named as fol-lows it,v. Rioe, Chairman ; Rev. I'ilben.Secretary ; Revs. DiUe, Frost. Christian,Herrick, Merrill.Bird, Fisiicr and Messrs.Barrett, Aiken. Huntoon, S. Smith. l)un-tap, Weber. The meetings willbe held at

the Congregational Church, day and even-ins, beginning Wednesday next". Dr. Mun-hall's reputation warrants the expectationofgreat results.

Tins is the last day of our bankrupt sale.We offer several Uses of white and coloredblankets at greatly reduced rates. BedHouse.

Itis also a littledisastrous to Mr.Wom-bles claim that he never stole anythingexcept a little tobacco from hi- father, thatbe should have tcstiiied in the SacramentoPolice Court May 1. 1966, in the CMof A.Polese, charged with receiving stolengoods, that he iWomblei had stolen andsold chickens to the defendant frequentlyincluding some black Spanish fowls be-longing to Frank Powell ;and that heshould go on to give the names of the boy-who also stole chickens, and give the de-tails of the thefts.

J. W. Womble, one of the Anti-CoolieLeague Club Presidents of San Francis-co, addressed a meeting of the Leagueon Thursday night, in which he en-deavored to vindicate himself from certainaccusations as to want of character. Itseems that he was a resident of Sacra-mento when a boy, and many now livinghere are willing to acknowledge the cor-rectness of that portion of his remark*which refers to his

"toughness. "

Accord-ing to his own account he was not so evil-dispositioned as he was queer: he had asingular idea of what constituted fun. Thisis what lie says:

"When 1 was a boy you

bet your lifeIwas a young hellion. 'I Wasjust at tough as they made 'em. All thepolicemen in Sacramento knew me. anddon't you forget it;but Inever stole nochickens. Now about that chicken racket.When 1 was about 14 1 was just full ofdevilish meanness, but it was jut boy fun.I'd he walking along, and may he ifidseea chicken, and Ihad a stir k 'in my hand,I'd break its legs or hit it with a brick, orsomething of that kiud, but Iwouldn'ttake it away , I'd just leave it there. J justdid it for fun. Well, a neighbor went tomy father and gut him to send me to theReform School, because he couldn't doanything mth'tne. 1 made a record in theReform School as was never beat by anyboy that ever came out ,of that school.Why. the last eleven months Iserved aachief of the police in the institute. Thefirst tilingIever stole in my lifeit was thepoliceman that made the charge againstme in Sacramento that got me to do it. Hegot he to steal tobacco from my father andgive it to him when he was driving adump-wagon ;but that was all I*ever stole.And afterward he wanted to get at me be-cause he killed the Poundkeeper with abrick, and 1 was the only one that saw himdoit." Inasmuch as there never was aSacramento Poundkeeper kil'.ed with abrick, Mr. Womb!e's Statements may de-serve to have a shadow of doubt thrownover them.

Enjoyed Fun.

(Filed Januar>- B. 188V 1January 0. 13S0—Sa ramento Bank to

Mary Ann BflTTllMHll 0111111 li"> feet ofnorth iiali of lot 5; also, tin? east 7 feet ofthesiiiith Li) feet of the north half of MB,I.and M.Ninth and Tenth streets ;$5,000.

Yesterday w:i^the seventy-first anniver-sary of the'batlle of New Orleans.

Hcxkreih of pants, any color, ar.y price.Chas. I.Nathan A Co.. between Sixth andSeventh, on J.

Towels, gloves, hosiery, men's under-wear, putt, woolen hoods and jackets, inour closing sale to-day. Red House.

•C&MBTC out of all odd lots in our closing

bankrupt sale to-day. Red House.•

The last day of our bankrupt sale tu-day. Rod House.

EUIIfrom oA.mtolor. M. to-day. RedHouse. •

Huxsbkm of pants, any color. Bay price.Chas. P. Nathan ft Co., between Sixth andSeventh, on J.

* Blankets in our sale to-day. Grv andwhite. Red House, *

A sreoxn haxd square piano, in line con-dition, cheap for cash, at Hammer >store, S2O J street.

*

Lotsofmen's pants of the latest stylesin our closing sale to-day of the bankruptstock. Red Honse.

"Boss of the ItOAP."—As Mr. Mcln-

tosh, of Chico, was in the city willing tosell the pacer Fred Ackennan, not havinganother horse to take around the circuitwith him next season, and it being ratherexpensive to take one horse, C. H. Gilmanhas been considering the advisability ofbaying him for a roadster. At the trackyesterday morning he was talking with I.J. Williams, the well-known driver, rela-tive to Ackerman's speed, which Will-iams, he thought, eattmateotoo highly, andhe OtTered to bet $50 that he couldn't" drivehim a mile in 2:2.'>, in three trials. Will-iams accepted the challenge, though it wasrather ri>ky at this season of the yeai.when horses are short of work, and drovethe pacer a mile very handily in 12:l'1, atthe tirst effort, making the first quarter in57 m onds, and the half in 1:1:;, finishingwith a rush. Mr. Gilman, though he hadloet baa (Taper, was well pleased with thehone, and immediately purchased him for$1,000 and bil old pacer

"Foss." Acker-

man is a young horse, sound, of good dis-position ami a tirst-class roadster. He willbe the

"'boss of the road" when the River-

side opens again.

Conference with Salvation Army Officers.Yesterday the City Attorney and Chief

of Police sent for the Captain of the Salva-tion Army, with a view o f consultingupon the propriety of discontinuing theArmy's street parades. Agreeable to ap-pointment Miss M.J. Ross. Captain, andMiss L.A. Kiefort, Lieutenant, called atthe office of the City Attorney, and the triowere soon joined by Chief Jackson. Itwassuggested to the zealous workers in thecause of religion that perhaps much moreservice could be done by deferring the streetparades ; that these only brought togethera class dangerous to themselves aswell as to the community ; that there aremany desperate and disreputable personswho are Induced by the display to followthe army and create disorder, which at anymoment might lesuk in injury to person orprctperty, thus making the city responsiblein damagps. It was also shown to theladies that many citizens are complainingof the disturbances created by the noise ofthe crowds that congregate at the street-corner services, and which follow themaround the streets. The law relating tosuch disturbances was read, with a sug-gestion as to the rights ot citizens to enjoypeace and qtriet, and that no person or as-semblage of persons had any right to inter-fere with the comfortable enjoyment oflifeami property by any considerable num-ber of citizen*. It was particularly im-pressed upon them that at least for thepresent their street demonstrations shouldbe discontinued. Otherwise, some very-serious trouble might grow out of theni,which their work could in no wise com-pensate for. Captain Ross was firm in thebelief that great good was being done bythe street parade*, and that many soulswere being saved. And when the CityAttorney suggested to her that someonemight get injured or killed in these dem-onstrations, she replied : '• What does thatmatter if w.e save one soul from hill '.'"After exchanging view*upon this matter,the Captain and Lieutenant said : "Wewill go home and pray upon the subject,and ifGod advisee us to give up the streetparades we will do it!" They seemed,however, to think that God waswith them, and that the paradeswould continue. The City Attorneytold them that they must take theconsequences of any future disturbancesupon account of their paradc3 ; that the ad-vice was meant in a good spirit, and forthe best interests of all concerned. LftStevening the army did not parade.

day evening, January 7th. by District Dep-r.ty Carrol] BLDsris: Past President, K.B. Owens: President. L. Freeman ;FirstVico-President. W. M. Sims ; Second Vice-President, H.Ross; ThirdVice-President,Allen Wilder: Marshall. Benj. Hoover;Recording Secretary, A. Davies; FinancialSecretary. O. W. McConnell :Treasurer.James Grahuni ;Inside Sentinel. It.Organ ;

Outside Sentinel, K. Wells. After the in-stallation a banquet, tendered by their ladyfriends, awaited the members and nesvly-installed officers. Tonsts were given andresponded to by Carroll M. I>avis. Mi-sMary McConnell, E. B.Owens, Mis- CoraI'tter. W. M Sims. Miss Laura Graham.T. .1. Stephenson. James Graham, andothers.

Installation at Elk Grove.—

Tbe fol-lowing officers-elect of Elk Grove Parlor.No. 41, >'. S. G. W., were installed Thurs-

In. OSMHUXED.—

Articles of incorporationhave been filed with the Secretary ofStateof the Cabazon Land and Water Company,to operate in Sar. Bernardino and S.u:[>:eg'i counties. Principal place of busi-ness, San Francisco. Directors. E. J.Pringle. Thomas E. Pope. «;<>o. ('. Board-man, Win. J. Swyney. Geo. W. Spencer.Capita! stock, $120,003 Also of the Pa-cilic Tanner's Aasocfartkm. Principal placeof business. Ban Francisco. Directors, jqhnC. Bend, Ajtson Krieg, Herman Kullmann.Jacob Kberhard, Thomas McKay. JacobPalz, Maurice (ietz. Capital stock. $126,---000 Alsoof the Union Endowment andMutual Benefit Association of California.Prim ipal place of taabten. San Francisco.Directors. O. C. Wheeler, Smith B. Thomp-son, B. McDongall, H. J. Broughton. F. R.Thompson.

To-pay we close our bankrupt sale. Goodvalues can be had. Red House.

•

Grand OFEarntS of the original"

Louvre"restaurant and saloon, onier Sixth and Jstreets, which is a new departure to thepeople of Sacramento in the restaurantbastoea*. The public are cordially invited.The doors willbe opened at 10:30 A. m. to-day, on which occasion a grand dinner willbe served. Tiie place is handsomely deco-rated. Neither time nor expense has beenspared in making this the most novel andunique place on the coast. Don't fail toattend our grand dinner, corner Sixth andJ streets. D. Goldstein proprietor.

.—«

Little lals' hlack felt bats, 5 cents.Chaa. P. Nathan 4k Co.. between Sixth andSeventh, on J. •

Cum c'lowderat Flaherty's Wine Room*to-cight, from s to11o'closl. »

John F. Cooper has bought the stock ofpianos, organs and music goods ofMoan.F. R.Girard an.) Kohler &Chase, and here-after wiii he Toand at his new store, cornerSeventh and .1 streets, with all the variousagencies of pian. \u25a0 and organs, sheet music\u25a0nd goeda heretofore kept by the above!irm, and great bargains for GO" days to sac-rifice stock. *

Dost forget totrv tbe chowder at Flaher-ty'? W:ne Rooms. 3 to U to-night. «

WEATHER REPORT.

AllObservations Taken onthe 75th Meri-dian (Eastern) Time.

Signal Officb, U. 8. Aamr \u25a0>Sacramento. January R,1836. J

10 F. K. (Eastern time), 75th meridian ;79 m. (Pacific time), 120th meridian.

TO-I>AVS I'AI'KK.

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ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater— Matinee and evening.Clunie Opera House

—Matinee and evening.

Series ofGospel meetings.Installation— Lilyof the Valley Lodge.Sacramento School of Design.<-'ard for Margaret O'Toole.

Auction Sales.By shrrlmrn <t Smith, this moraiag.ByBell A Co., this morning.

Bnglnens Advertl*»menta.Red House— Blankets.1-ieonttrd <fc Son

—To men of uh\i:i.s.

for sale— lmproved farms.Mutter ofE. A. Rowley, insolvent.Notice of removal— Fe':ter, Son £Co.Welnatoek ALubin—Little points.County ordinance No. 14.Notice—Baffle to-morrow i;i,'!.iF. liuumlt', dealer in delicacies.Reward for Newfoundland d<v,-Hail: liro«. &Co.

—New winter wraps.

NO CHINESEOUR CIGAR FACTOBT ANT) .STORE. 923

Becoud street, next to Wt lls-Fargo's. em-ploys only white labor. Will you smoke afilthyChinese-made Cigar when you can gel the"Little Giant." Havana filled (my own make),for 5 cents ? J. <;. KNOWLES, Proprietor.

dIS-optl

LIE 801

DESSAVONSNO WASHBOARDS NEEDED.

PILLOW TliK DIRECTIONS ON THEWrapper carefully, nnd if the KING

SOAP doei not da all that is claimed for it,wt willrefund the money.

Its erasive pawers are wonderful.

BUY A BOX OF

"Le Roi DesJaYons!"KING OF SOAPS

FROM TOUR IiROCKR.AND PROVE IT.d.'S-.'U'ffm

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY !J. HYMAN, Jr., &. BRO.,

No, 50G J Street,

HAVE NOW IK STOrK A FILL I.TNK OFGoods for Holiday l'resent!<. iflfUpiffl

188*. FIRST PRKMIIM. 18S5.THE LKiHT KINNIKG

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE.IJVJLI.OWTNi; a A COPY OF THE RETOHT'

of th.-c ommittee composed of three practi-cal machinists:

'The commit'ee has decided

that, considering points of simplicity, of con-struction, durability and style of tmish. the I'ri-me-tic Sewing Machine is entitled to First Pre-mium." A.J.Pommcr. Au'i:it. \u25a0"">

'st...~.ir.si'J-lipt

"""LONE FISHERMAN."THE FINEST FIVE-CENT CIUAR Dl THE

Market. Alm>, a fine lineof Imported andKey Wort on hand, at 226 X street.

juS-ißlmi R. H. PKTTIT. Proprietor.

3O Days' Trial.—;, To young, old, rich

r—

n>»>*^*'«'^— or P">'r, both sexet.

i stoP drugein;; andSj2&-r7s~- 'cu^vourselfwithDß.I rv fiECTRIC EW .^1 HORNh'S (now im-

''*':;s^iV'-rtK^li"1^ !proved) Electric Beltk "°~>:.7S&rr is life,and> ' y

—— f a l«ck of it is disease

and death. Thousands testily to its pricelessvalue. Whole family can wearpair.e'iclt. Cureswithout medicine Pains inthe Back, Hips. Hea<sor Limbs, Nervous DeMtttT, Lumbago, (K-nera!Debility, Rheumatism, I'aralj>-i<. Ketfralfla,S'i'iatica. Disease of Ktdneji, .spinal IiiTorx>idLiver. <J< ut. AXnma, H?art Mwaae, I)yf-pepiia, OoDatSpattoo, Erysip-iv. Inrtisestion,Kuptnre, Catcrrti, Hies. Epilepsy. Ak>butes. Sc^d stamp forparm.lilet. W. J. HOr.^' f.

j Inventor. I'roprictor and Manufacturer. ".1n»'hash avenue. Chicago. TK IL'V.'iir.T STREET,SAiiIHAH^iaOO, :Al. »(-3p*wtf

MAHKIKU.Forbestown. January ">—By Rev. 8. ('. Kl'iott.

Alonzo Wileox,of ForKstown. to Hattif Kain-rx-.ir,of Brownsville.

Woodland. January G—

Charles T. Henry to E. J.Win num.

HORN.Saeramcnto, January 4—Wife ofH. K.Fluaier, a

daughter.Sacramento, January 3—Wife of Louis Waldmn,

a daughter.Dixon. January <!—Wife of Win. Vansant, a son.Near Pleasant Grove, Suiter comity. December

10—Wife of Cbas. (i.Slight, a daughter.

DIED.Sncramcnto. January B—Mrs. Olivia ¥.. SeeleTj a

native of New York, 60 years, J months :ind29 days.

[Friends and acquaintances are respect fullyin-vite;!> attend the funeral, which will takeplace from her '.ate residence, fin the > .-'i-trast sorner of Filth and O street*, to-morrow(Sundiy * a.'temoon, at 2o'clock. I *

Sacramento. January ft—Henry I-., infant son of11. 1., and K. I".Harris. 1month and "> days.

Auburr, January 4—

Tbomas S:uithcr«m, 53years.

NearK:^d's Station, Tabs oouniv, January "•—H.H. Holiister. UijmM.

. Gra^-. Vjilaf,Jacu irjI '.'.,,nam Friuklin B«»--ger, 5a years. 19 montbi and ?? i*y*.

LITTLEPOINTS.There are so many strong and

telling reasons in favor of trad-ing at our stores that some ofthe lesser advantages are apt toescape attention. Did you everthink what an advantage it is tobe served quickly ? To haveyour goods done up withoutshortages and errors in measure-ments ? Anyone who has everhad experience knows how un-pleasant it is to go back to astore and make the explanationsnecessary in order to have suchmatters righted. At best, it'san ordeal which people are gladto avoid. We do not, of course,claim for ourselves total ex-emption from errors. Far fromit. We do claim, however, thatour methods are the most per-fect in use

—that zoith a trade

very much larger than that ofother merchants, fewer errorsare made by far. In fact, tradeis now conducted here so cor-rectly, quickly and with littlefriction, that one hardly suspectsits volume.

emKsfock (|tiUbtaffOO, *O^ 400, 408 Xst..Sacrame?ito.

CHALLENGE!John Breuner,

PROPRIETOR OF THE

I\u25a0 -£?&. JTnL vjt »•*\u25a0 &3 A.

CHEAPESTFURNITURE HOUSE

IN THE STATE.

Nos. 604, 606, 60S X STREET,SACRAM XNT O. CAI.

dJ7-Sptf

MEN OF MEANS,\u25a0ITrHO WANT ANELECANT HOME, CHEAP,>V "illdo well to look at the propirty on theNorthwest Corner of kighteeritn and G streetsThe i"Is 80x160 let t. fined very iiich: beantl-tally laid out with .-hadi- aud ornamental treesand j)'nnt<=. with splendid stnljlc and other

u-. The house contains nine laree rooms,besides pantry, bathroom and nlnnca It isheated by \u25a0 hotnir fOntace, and is a modernhouse iv ovir;. parttralar. The price is putdowu to •0.V.0, irhleli ifpositiTely a barguin.

TO RAILROAD MEN!We liuve a (.<)OD KOI'SKof live rooßia, nith

Lot 10x160. on E Street; between Tenth andEleventh, for S9OO. Tli- Lot is wor;h the.money.

TO CLERKS!W \u25a0 !»T*:iMt.E COTTAGE of five rioms, on

Na teet, bi tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth.L^t. 10x80, wtth nice lawn and flail uinl orna-rivntal irt.es. Pr (\u25a0••. SI,5(10.

A. LEONARD & SON,Ko. 1014 FOURTH STREET.

TO MY UiD_PATRONS.ISTILLOFFER My VALCABLE SERVICES

ifyou are so unfortunate as torequire them.Witha mind matured and enriched by studiesofan advanced order, Ican safely say that there ishardly a disease Inthe catalogue of human Illsthat Icannot treat toa successful issue.

LADIES—Iam always ready toassist you. My

past knowledge has been Increased by extensiveexperience. 1am now able to treat you withthe certaiutyj of tucce*«. No case peculiar toyourdelicate organism isbcyonci my sure control.

My Female Monthly Medicines are superior loany offered heretofore, and willbe warranted tohave the desired effect inall case*.

Those of the public who need mv ferricee candepend u;«n gentlemanly, honorable and sci-entific treatment at reasonable rales.Iaddress particularly those who have been in-

jured by youthful indiscretions, and those whonave contracted local diseases.

Persons afflicted can Jf they prefer, consuilme by letter, detailing the symptoms of the die-ease or trouble, and receive medicines by ex-press, with fall Instructions. All letters mustbe directed :J. H. JasSELYN, M. D., 226 Butterstreet, San Francisco. Cal.

Cure warranted In all casea, or no pay re-quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,gratis. Send forbook. Comfortable apartmentsforpatients at my Infirmary (when desired),withexperienced nnrees.

Consultation Parlors, 226 Sutler street, adjoln-iug the Young Mtn'i Curixtlan AssociationKuiidimr.

Offioe Hours—

From 9 a. «. to S p. v>ly Diplomat haug4 Inmy offioe.Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mf.rri

nee. For sile iy sJ' n°wsd>-a>ps.

J. H, JOdSVXTN, M.I»

02-3p«,

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