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  • SEPTEMBER COAST Sacramento. Sacramento …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdfsacramentodailyrecord-union. dajit•• t.ecoki_m-xipvsfe.ps, lb •.»
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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAJIT t.ECOKI_M-XIPVSFE.PS, •• LB •.» &t!-9M**B« il. DAILY CNIOY SERIES— VOL. MV— YO. 919. DAILYRGCORD SEIZES -YOL. lill-XO.4183. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880. COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO TnE RKCORD. CXIOX. THE JUDGE FAWCETT OUTRAGE. ;. -..v Views of the Santa Barbara Bar in Re- gard to the Affair. y. . ,; PASSENGERS FF.OK THE EAST BY KAIL. Desperate Attempt at Assassination in Bodie. OREGON' AND WASHIAtrOX TKKSITORY Suicide of a Female Convict In the Terri- torial Penitentiary. CALIFORNIA. Ibe Recent Attack Ijiiiii (lie laic Judge Fawcett- View* of the Eaula Barbara I ouiil> Bar. Santa Baebaba, September 2d. — The Prat of last night nays : Deep and general indignation has been aroused in this section by the gross, cowardly assault made by Creed Haymond on the character of the late Judge Fawcett. The latter was universally re- spected for hii pure, upright life, as well as for his eminent talents ami judicial fairness on the bench. For the purpose of making public the feelings of the associates of the late Judge, a meeting of the bar of this county was held- in the Court- Monday evening. Judge K. 11. Ileacock presided, and F. H.Kellrijg acted as Secretary. A committee, . consisting of . Judge Paul 11. Wright, Judge C. E. Hu-sp, J. H. Kin- caid, K. F. Thomas and 11. B. Can- field, was appointed to draft resolutions. On Tuesday, at 0:30, the Bar reassembled, and unanimously adopted the resolutions copied below. In addition, it was ordered that a copy be sent to tha Bar of Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties, for their in- dorsement, and that the same be published in all the papers of the district and the Sacra- mento Daily Record.Umo.v. The resolu- I tions, which were signed by every attorney and officer of the Court present, are as fol- lows : We, tho undersigned, members of the Car and officers of the Court nl tie old First Judicial Dis- trict of the State of Califs ih, hereby state : First That we lcaru with deep indignation, too strong for language to c press, that a "member of the Bar of this State, Creed Haymond, has recently, before the Governor mini the people, In the case of the People, etc , vs. Bpraeue, attacked the reputa- tion of our late Judge, Hon. Eugene Fawcett, in language Indecent, vi..lent and abusive. Second — the said attack is malicious, un- called lot and filled with false assertions. tlThirJ — such a tirade of abuse and vilifica- tion and slander from a member of the Bar and an officer of the State upon a living Judtrc would be eminently distract fui and deserving of severe con- demnation ; and when we consider that it was made upon a Judge known by us all to be high-minded, fair, impartial, puro and unblemished in private and public life, now dead, with a devoted wife, and leaving a hem broken father and mother behind him, wo feel call.d upon to denounce it as foul, cowardly aud vindicative, malicious and inexcusa- ble. Fourth—That In our denunciations of the attack we are not animated by any personal ill-feeling to the party making it. Fifth— we believe to pass unnoticed the at. tack, considering only the officialposition of the par- ty making it, would be an injustice to the memory of the honor d desd, is the feelings of tho living relatives and friends, to truth, honor and to the Judi- ciary of our State, and to our posi'ions as members of the Bar and officers of the Court over which the late Judge Resided with dignity, ability and marked impartiality. Sixth— we heartily and emphatically reaffirm the statements contained in the resolutions adopted by the members of the Bar cf Santa Barbara an the 11th day of January, ISBO, as expressing our sincere feelings and sentiments towards the late Jud_;e Fawcett, which were shared in by the entire com- munity. ->"_..'; \u25a0 Signed— Charles K. Huso, Paul R. Wright, 3. H. Kincaid, Clarence Gray.O. __». Abbott, R. Jl. Dillard, C. A. Starke, B. F. Thomas, Caleb Sherman, A. A. Ogleubv, Jr , Charles Fernuld, F. 1.. Kellogg, E. 11. Heaoock, Hall A Hatch, Thomas JlcNu.ta, John J. Boyce. Enthusiastic Reception or Congressman Paso. Placertille, September 2d.—Sierra Hall is densely packed with a large and enthusi- astic crowd, to extend a welcome to their fel- low-townsman, Hon. H. F. Page, which par- takes more of an ovation than a Republican meeting held under the auspices of the Gar- field and Arthur Club of this city. _ Bonfires blaze uiiou the street, patriotic airs are played by the band, while a monster glee club, com- posed of thirtyladies and gentlemen render soul inspiring Garfield and Arthur tongs. Mr. Page fa now addres.-ing the vast assem- blage in an eloquent and logical speech, to be followed by Judge Arnot of Alpine, and George G. Blanchard of this city. BolcMe In a Cell. Nevada, September 2d.— An Italian by the name of A. Martini, who was brought here from Boca and committed to the County Jail for assault to kill,committed suicide ia his cell by hanging at 11 a. M. to-day. Mar- tini was thought to be insane. ,': Small Fire—Tlie Hissing Elephant* Cap- tured. Martsvi'.- I, September 2d.— A small, in- cipient fire* occurred this afternoon, which came near destroying Swain & Hudson's ex- tensive planing mills. The fire was subdued with slight loss. The missing elepnants belonging to Cole's menagerie arrived on thi? afternoon's train, to remain until the arrival of the circus from Oroville to-morrow. Sadden Death of nn Amador County Pioneer. lose, September 2d.—Charles Hutts, cv old pioneer, was found dead last night in an out house, having died during the afternoon. A Coroner's jury was convened, and a ver- dict rendered of death from heart disease. He had l)3en in feeble health fur a year, and intended going East this morning, where he has a daughter living in Steubenville, 0., and a brother in Lancaster, Pa. He had no family hers and no means. Citizens had raised money to purchase his ticket to the East. Tulare laud matters— Arrival of tlie C. 9. Marshal at ManTord. HARFORD, September 2d.— Quito a stir was created here at noon to-day by the arri- val of Marshal Poole and party. It is an event the settlers have expected for several days. Though it is understood that the Mar- shal will proceed to dispossess some parties to-day or to-morrow, no disturbance is prob- able. Deputy Dunlap and four other men are in the party. Several witnesses were summoned for the trials of the 7th during the Marshal's drive from Kingsbury this morn- ing. ' . . Tulare County Democratic Cnnvcut'on. Visalia, September 21— At the Demo cratic County Convention, just closed, the following nominations were made : Sheriff, Albert Henry ; District Attorney, K. J. Ed- wards ; Clerk, S. E. Biddle ; Recorder, Paschal Beriuette ;Auditor, J. O. Lovejoy ; Treasurer, 11. 'A. Koner ; Surveyor, J. 8. Urton ; Coroner, L. M. Lovelace. Attempted Assassination at Bodie. • Bodik, September About 12 o'clock last fight, while about half a dozen men were standing in front of the bar taking a drink in the Comstock saloon, a man stepped inside the door from the street, with a double-bar- reled shotgun inhis hand, and taking delib- erate aim at Robert Whitaker, who stood at the further end of. the bar, tired. Whitaker saw the man as he entered and dodged behind the end of the bar, but not quick enough to evade the shot, which struck him a little to the left of the navel. The concussion put out all the lights in the saloon, in which were quite a number of men at the time, and two or three more shots were fired afterward. Whitaker is a special officer, whois employed to bounce objectionable characters from the Comstock saloon, and of late he has been bouncing them with great severity, opium fiends being ths particular object of his at- tention. George Watting, one of these par- ties wh» had been • warned away from the saloon, made his :appearance !there in the early part of _ the evening, and Whitaker jumped on him and struck bim over the head with a revolver two or three times. Whit- aker says Watkins is the man who shot him. The . wound is a dangerous :\u25a0 one, > but I the injured _ man _ ii resting comfortably this morning. . ' _____ -;- - Visitors at Monterey. fff. : Mostbbet, : ; September ' ; 2d —The fol- lowing are t among,: those ' registered : at the Hotel Del Monte to-day : A. G. Wilber, Jr., Boston : Mrs. C. G. Scott, Mrs. James God- frey, Miss Kate N. Godfrey. - ; Miss Grace N. Godfrey, Master Willie Mills : and nurse, G. = E.';Ha»pham and wife, San Kranci^on; F. Birdsall. wife and : four j children and nurse, : IL. Williams ; and \ wife, "•! Charles j McCreary, . wife aad sen, Frank Miller and wife. Mrs. Stratton Harmons, Sacramento. ARIZONA. Phis. liters Passing Mojave. Mojave, September '.M— The following Southern overland passengers passed Mojave September 2d. to arrive in Siui Francisco September 3d: K. W. Well* and family, PleaCOit, Arizona; J. M. Day. Mrs. A. Bartlett. Mi-* M. Ilielv, S. 11. bheplar, A. Lacretelle, George D. Weeds, Julius Morse- bacb, San Francisco; M. Cobn,J. D. Allen, Mrs. N. Knickerbocker, T. J. Weldon, Los Angeles ; Mrs. M. 11. Lewis, Tucson, Arizona; IJ. H. Manning, Boston, Mass.; W. W. Walsh, Arizona ; C. A. Vogelsang, Chicago, 111. NKVAIIA. Passengers Pnssing Car! ln. Carlin, September 2d.—The following passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive _____ bacramento to-morrow : J. C. Hsselton, New York; Miss Hart. London : WilliamParrisb, Denver, Col.; Colonel J. Jackson, Stockton; D. Ravekes, M. J. Reading, A. Rich, San Francisco ; C. S. Barney, Massachusetts ; I. Jennings, Salt Lake ; Mrs. S. 1,. Pratt, St. Florence, Canada ; James Stokes, New York ; William McDowell, Petaluma, Cal.; L. Voight, St. Louis; S. J. Kelly. Dead wood : H. W. Vice, Kelton ; C. Schnider, wife mid child, Miss G. Schnider, Miss J. Schnider, San Jose ; Q. W. Mayer, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Pelug, Sacramento ; A. R. 1 lamer, Ohio ; P. Humberd. Jr.. Boston ; C. W. Manginm, Kansas ; 150 emigrants, including 105 males, to arrive in Sacramento Septem- ber 4th. t.;a OREGON. j NVenlhcr—Portland Social Circles In a Flutter -Visit of Inspection -Sudden Death- Personal Mention— Horses In Training. Portland, September 2.l.—The weather is clear and cool. - -_•»».__ • Social circles are in 3 flutter over the pros- pective marriage ( f 11. J. Corbitt, son of ex- Senator Cort.itt, to Miss Helen X., daughter of W. 8. Lidd, of the large banking house of Lacld & Tilton. The marriage ceremony will take place next Tuesday, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, and will ho private, to be witnessed only by relatives and a tew intimate friends. Soon after the mar- riage a public reception will La held at the residence i.l W. XI. Ladd. T. F. Oakes, Vice-President of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, accom- panied by I. N. Dolph, attorney for the company, paid a visit yesterday to Oregon City. Mr. Oakes visited the canal and locks, and made a personal inspection of the works. John Bartholomew, f, r many year 3 engi- neer on the railroad between the upper and lower Cascades, died suddenly last night on board the steamer Wide West. Deceased was aged 35 years and unmarried. Professor C. W. Roby of LaCrosse, Wis.. who was elected Principal of the Central School, vice Professor S. W. King, resigned, arrived on the Elder, and entered upon his duties this morning. Dr. W. H. Gaylor, who has filled the Chair of Anatomy in the Medical Department of the Willamette University, has resigned. Dr. S. E. Joeepbi was chosen to fill the position. The following horses are in training at the State Fair Grounds for the coming fall races : Rye Straw, Mollie Miller, Haidce, Caddie R., Record, Pop Eye, Russel Coleman, Bull of the Woods, Flora A., Edith H„ Hank ', Owens, Florence E., Tudor, Lexington and Grace Lindsay. \u25a0-\u25a0_\u25a0;- Stable Banned -Military linncrt—llrld to Answer Uenth. \u25a0 Portland, September 2d.— A lire broke out in a stable at Salem last night, and the building, together withits content.-', was par- tially destroyed. Loss, $1,000; no insur- ance. The lire was the work of an incen- diary. The following military changes have been made in this Department. Col. 11. ('lay Wood has been ordered to duty in tile East, and will leave on »he next steamer. First Lieutenant Fried 11. E. Ehstein, Quarter- master of the Twenty-first Infantry, is order- ed to New York on recruiting service, and will leave on lbs Rider. Capt. C. W. Evans, of the Twenty-first Infantry, has received orders detailing him Professor of Science at a College at Charlotte, Xorth Carolina, and he will leave at once lor his po.-' of duty. -\u0084 :'_\u25a0 7,. Zimmerman was held to answer a charge of violating the revenue law by the United States Commissioner in the sum of £300. il. J. Parsons, son of ex-Governor Parsons of Alabama, died at St. Vincent's Hospital this evening, of softening of the brain. De- ceased was aged 28 years, am", for a number of years was head clerk in ono of the Depart- ments at Washington, lie was a lawyer by profession, and came to this city to reside. The remains will be sent to his home in Ala- bama. • j WASHINGTON' TERRITORY. A Sad Suicide of a rcmale Convict Money Recovered. Seattle, September 2d.—Your correspond- ent is just in receipt of information from private sources that Mrs. Clark, who wa?, it will be remembered, sentenced to five years' imprisonment in tho Territorial Penitentiary at the lait term of Court, at L.T-ocner, What- com county, for complicity in the murder of Michael PaddeD, committed by her ei.l4l_.t- -vear-old .-on last spring, committed suicide in her cell at Seatco by hanging herself with a towel last night. On her way to the Peni- tentiary from this city flu. attempted suicide by jumping from tbe steamboat, and before her trial, while confined in the Port Town- send jail, she tried to take her life. The trial was attended by Padden's widow and several small children, also by Mrs. Clark's husband and children, one of whom was a mere infant. After returning home with its father, at the conclusion cf the trial, the baby was terribly and probably fatally hooked by a cow. Taken altogether, the case is a very sad one. Chief of Police McGraw to-day succeeded in capturing SICO more of the bank bill* stolen from a lady passenser on the steamer Frazsr River a lew weeks ago. Delegate* Chosen— Ore Shipment. Olympia, September 2d.— Following are the delegates from Thurston county to the Territorial Convention : Governor Ferry, John Hayes, Samuel G. Ward, T. M. Reed and Otto Banks. They ire supposed to favor Brents as the representative in Congress. The Eagle Mining Company have sent half a ton of silver ore to San Francisco to be worked. The ore has assayed as high as SS62 per ton, and there is an unlimited supply. A. 1). Clover, the Superintendent, has the ore in ! charge. " \u25a0 -"•' i MINING NOTES. The Silver Point mine, Battle Mountain, Nev., has been sold for $15,000. A few months ago a third interest was bought for §200. , Speaking of the Skagit mines, the Vic- toria Colonist says : The news from this locality could not be worse. Scores of men have arrived at Hope, and many have gone on to Yale and accepted employment on tho railway. | The number of men left in the diggings is variously estimated at from ' 50 to 150. X. fifX ASkagit miner was recently prospecting the headwaters of Panther creek and came to a spot where the ice and snow stretched across . the stream, forming a sort of bridge. He ventured upon the snow and sank down to his armpits. Before his com. panions could reach him he passed through into the roaring torrent beneath, was car- ried under the snow and ice and . did not reappear. All of the rich specimens taken from the Rocky Bar mine last week, says the Grass Valley. Union, '"-. amounting to 750 pounds, have been run through the batteries of the mill, giving in retorted gold 567 ounces, worth $17 per ounce, or a total of §9,650. During the present week I the ledge from which this rock was taken is being stripped, and it is not unlikely that more specimens will be brought to light when : the miners come to "take up ledge." A crushing of ten loads of tribute rock has just been run through the mill that yielded $-10 per load. \u25a0; *-. 'i. A superstitious votertn Norwich, Conn., has ( set two \ hens, each with twelve eggs. He has dedicated one hen to Hancock and the other to Garfield, and is waiting to see which biidproduces the greater number of chickens, v As the hens hatch, so, he says,' will he vote. -i.7erlrr . . ..." •\u25a0;. ? Hamukii's Gltcsholk Tar.— I most s perfect couch cure extant. - Hundreds can testify to its good effects. \u25a0 \u25a0 .. "-' Rwotatb ' mi . Liver '\u25a0 with Hammer* Cascara Sagrada Bittern, ail health is the result. r SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. iKroiu Saa Fr»nc'fs.-o exchanges ol f I'Mlilw ______.] There is now on the way and 'mailing for this port an aggregate 'of 190,000 tons of tonnage, The registration yesterday was 550 aud up to 1 o'clock to-day 200, making •> ,'.at.' a total of 12,129. Zf The merchandise exports of the week were valued at $398,470 a decrease of 988,035 from those of the previous week. There pasted through this city last evening, en route for San Quectin, th* alleged murderer of T. Wallace More ia Ventura county in iS". Assessor Badlam has addressed a Utter to the State Board of Equalization protest- ing against the jroposed increase of tho real estate roll of this city ten per oent. Leading wheat dealers in this city agree that wire it not for the storing of wheat which is going on all over the State tho price would BOW be down to $1 25 per cental. The Red Cloud came to anchor in this harbor last evening after a passage of 149 days from Philadelphia. There are four more ships en route from tho same port, one of them being 113 days out. The steamer Oceanic, which sailed yes- terday for Japan and China, took 36 cabin passengers and 200 Chinese in the steerage. She carried treasure to China to the amount of $75,354, besides merchandise valued at $141,000. The tug Richard Holyoke arrived in port this morning with the Mexican war steamer Mexico in tow from San Diego. The Mex- ico has been here for repairs to her ma- chinery, which is in a disabled condition. The Mexican -war steamer Democrats is also oa the way to this port for the same purpoae. 'fAf-ilff ' ;;,;\u25a0' There was rather.more activity in real estate tart month, the sale* ah* wing a large increase invalues over those the previous month. There is a wide-spread inquiry, which would very speedily retail in general purchases by buyer?, but that theie is re- ally nothing encouraging in the immediate real estate outlook. It is represented tint the Chinese steam- ship Hoohung underbid the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in the matter of freight on bananas from Honolulu, charg- ing only five cents per bunch instead of seventy-five oents, the price charged by the Mail Company. The Hochung had 500 bunches on board. During the month of August the Com- missioners of insanity examined 49 persons, of whom 32 were committed to the asylum. Of these, 20 were males and 12 were females, 18 married and 14 single, 23 uf foreign and 9of native birth — being na- tives of California. Of those of foreign birth (i each were natives of Germany and Ireland. Next Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Railroad Commission will leave this city for the iv Joaquin valley, to hold a series of meetings, at which the complaints of patrons of the railroad companies will be heard. The programme of the Com- mission's meetings is as follows : Modesto, Monday ;Merced, Tuesday ; Fresno, Wed- nesday ; Visalia, Thursday ; Tulare, Fri- day. Tho features of the local money market are an unusually large accumulation of coin in the banks ; a slow movement between borrowers ami lenders ; the audition of over $2,000,000 in gold coin to the chan- nels of circulation, through the operations of the San Francisco Mint last month, and the transportation of considerable coin from the city to the interior for the pay- ment of produce and farm labor. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Miss Kolo Aoki, daughter of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Japan, aud E. A. House, a prominent American resi- dent of Japan, are visitors at the house of Ueneral Grant in Galena. Miss Aoki is finishing her education at a hading college in this country. Jackson Lander?, ex-County Treasurer of Marion, Ind., whose accounts are £14 COO short, is a brother of the State gubernatorial candidate. The case i- clear against him.- A crack in the main shaft of the steamer City of Mexico, ready at New Orleans for sailing for Vera Cruz, made necessary '.he un- loading and docking of the ship for repair*. The shipment of gold to America fromLon- don Wednesday was £150,000. ' The Oldham Limited Companies, England, representing two million spindles, have de- cided that the state of the cotton trade renders it advisable to lessen the production of yams by reporting to short time. The bullion in the Bask of England de- creased £366,000 during the past week. Pro- portion of reserve to liability, 49 13-16 per cent. It is said that the Turkish troops are indis- posed to fire on the Albanians. It is considered iv diplomatic circles at Vienna that the united action of the Powers ia favor of Montenfgro caunot be long de- layed. Two Italian men-of-war have arrived at Ragnsa, and all the merchant fissile have left Dulcigno. The steamer Hardwidc, from OJesaa for Bristol with barley, shifted her cargo and;* foundered. All on board were lost exospt one fireman. The Treasury Department yesterday pur- chased 625,000 onsets of fine silver for de- livery at the Philadelphia ami San Francuoo Mints. ABerlin dispatch says: lt is understood that the naval demonstration in Turkish orators will commence on the l. >'h instant. >* ' An Ontario dispatch says : Anumber of i \u25a0 Chinamen, while at work on the Canada- | Pacific Railroad, remaiued on a reck over a blast and were burled into the air. \u25a0 Two had their skulls fractured. Friends of the men seized picks and started to wreak vengeance ' on the foreman, a white man. They chased him several miles, but ho finally escaped. : . The port of Fusan, in Corea, has been opened to Italian commerce. SP^JfPwII Imports of manufactured siik at New York. during August were of a total value of $3,- --920,829, or 81,589, 82J more than during the corresponding period of last year. The im- . ports of raw and wast till: during August \u25a0' were 668 bales, valued at $368,910. . _\u0084.-\u25a0 E. H. Chapin, the well-known Universal!-* pastor of New York, is seriously ill. Hi? is reduced iv weight from 220 pounds a few :\u25a0 . weeks ago to tin pounds. .... The Paris Tempt declares that the Al. atUn Jesuits in Rue Lafayette willbe expelled like the others. Negotiations are proceeding with French capitalists to raise funds in Paris for con- structing the St. Lawrence tunnel at Mon- treal. A Word to Our Readers. When you read of a remedy that wilj cure all diseases, beware of it; but when you read of a pure vegetable compound which claims to cure only certain parts of the body, land j furnishes high proof that it does this, you can safely try it and with tbe assurance that it will help yon. This fa just what Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does. Itcures all troubles of the lower portion of the body and none others. It will not help the tooth- ache, ear-ache nor consumption, but it trill put your body in a vigorous healthy state where you can enjoy life and appreciate its good things. . Try it H. C. Kirk k Co., agents, Sacramento. ..,1. . . . ; San Francisco Monet Market.—Money- is rather slow, but the supply fa large and rates aie easy and somewhat nominal, the '\u25a0' extremes being 6@12 per cent. Commercial paper is discounted at 9@lo per cent. Wheat borrowers are - being accommodated :at 7(2.9 .- per cent. Real estate loans are negotiated at . B@9 per cent, on city property, die lenders guaranteeing to pay the mortgage tax,' what- ever it maybe. •\u25a0 This nets the lenders about 6<2;7 per cent. ; Exchange is firmer.? Bar sil- ver and Mexican dollars are dull and jnomi- nal. \u25a0- Drafts •on New York 1 are I drawn <at i 25c for mail and 30c premium per 8100 fori telegraphic, f Exchange \u25a0, on * London fa 4i>i(___l | 49|<i for bankers' bilk, and.49J@sod for com-; mercial bills. - Refined silt fa 11^@12J' peri cent, discount. - Mexican 'dollars ' are I nomi- nal at [email protected].— [S. F. Bulletin. August 31st. S \u25a0 ; , _ — - \u25a0. . — - _— i \u25a0 Zyff r I Consider Hammer's ; Cascara ; Sagroda • Bitters a superior medicine/tfew^sdaS^Atrji?^ - -- John Cleats. Sacramento,; fff. \u25a0_ \u25a0 •;• "• fA.zzzzfffffff BzßTattD'a Isr.\t.iis; I fsjecnoK. — Tj« fa-nan* 3 French | remedy. t».r fccnorhcea," gleet, etc. d 3d. ff, tuner, fc'acratnei.to. _^»j» lor Vamte auast. ] Bent ';-' C. ''. D. to ."yfidSri^.-fir riff: ~.-effy--ffiy:Z * \u2666 \u25a0 . ii 8 Hammer's GLrcxaotat f Is-, for in1 and 00l U\u25a0 •; Try a»!^__i@!2»'*s!ft«Bs_^^3sas^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -.\u25a0.--.\u25a0.. .•\u25a0••i-'-.-r^''-,! THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. EnScred aMhc Torn Office ,1 Sacramento as second class matter .. PUBLISHED BY TUE Sacramento Publishing Company. TTM. _______ KILLS, General Manager. Pntiiieatlim Office, Third St., bet. J and K. THB DAILYRECORD-r\IOW tspabllxhad everj day of the week, Sundays excepted. tot one rem..... .. .....$lO 00 For mouths. 00 Forthree months J 00 Ten eagle, ene year, to one address SO 00 Subscribers sorted by Carriers at TWEXTV-Frvx Cutis pet week. Inallinterior cities and towns the paper can be hid of the principal Periodical Dealers. SeTremec and Agents- . Advertising Rates la Dally Becord-rnlon. One Square. 1time.... \u25a0 -?1 00 One Square, 2 times... 1 •» One Square, 3 times. 2 50 Each additional time. SO lWeek. J Weeks. 1 Month Half Square, Ist page $2 50 $3 60 $6 00 Half Equate, Mpage 3 SO 6 00 SCO Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 50 COO Half Sqoara, 4th p_i«e i 00 8 00 i 01 One Square, let page. 3 60 5 00 TOO One Square. 2d page 5 00 TOO 10 OJ One Square, 3d pago 4 00 6 00 8 00 One Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 6 CO Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-fivt oeuts a iiiie for each insertion. AdrertisMiiaiti! of Situations Wanted, House* to Let. Society Meetiucs, etc., of five uses on less, will he Inserted Is the mar KKooan-Usios as follows: Onetime 25centi, Three times 60 oent. One week \u0084.Iscen« Seven words to constitute a line. THE WEEKLY I'Hlff [Published in semi-weekly parts! Is Issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each wec v , c*-;nipiising Ki;;ht races ineach Lisue. orSixtren Pases each we- k, and i.i the cheapest and most deelrttblo H. me, News aud literary Journal published on th" Padfu' coa I. Term* One Year $"- 60 Rentl-Wer\.lj I'ulun Advertising Bates. Half Some, lttroe {1 00 Each additional time -. SO One Square, 1 time. .'. 2 00 Each additional time 1& MECHANICS' STORE. WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE 1 -^>"WJ'.__%__m'SX3 -— m 3C J3C -A. *J~ WE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE OUR STORES AT 7 o'clock P. M., j • I EXCEPTING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, SATURDAY NIGHTS, -mm? xmAm~mET 33 .A. TIT SS AT THE Dl^Railroad Shops, AND SPECIAL NIGHTS BEFORE \u25a0MiljJill o mjßLmJm. II M I ___JS___K__P jsl -pr s. &§T Due _N"otice will be given to the public from time to time of such evenings when our stores will.be open. • WEINSTOCK&LUBIN, FBOFBIETOBS 0? THE— * " f-^F . fY' V:v-;.^wh"'"- \u25a0 : -"f'fZfi-' zfflm ' ' " ''m \u25a0xf " .. I ''\u25a0 ___\u25a0 * J^__^_r_r^__V___w ' fZ:f<-~ i ' i \u25a0 ; •. . . I JA \u25a0'\u25a0 X' :: Yi i: i- fif'y-.Zf fff Af. if:. &' fi'liii'ff-.Z::. fffrf:. i-'-: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"-. f: 'ffi ':''\u25a0'\u25a0.• I X \u25a0 : w 000000 . NNW ' mm EBKKKKKBB 00000000 NNNN* NNN EKKEEKBBB 000 000 NNNNN NNN BEE 000 000 NNNSNN NNN EEBEEE 000 000 NNN NNN NNN KEEKEE -\u25a0Xim^mZ' ooo '""' NNN NNNNNN EEB 00000000 NNN NNNNN SEEEEEEEB 000000 .NNN, < NNNN EEEEEEEEB SSSSSEL, 5? RRRRR ~ nn cccpco mini tm PPI'PPPPP RRRRRRRB I , nil CCCCCCCO KEEEBBB : •\u25a0"•:\u25a0 till PPP PPP BRK RRB • ; 1111 CCC OCO EEB v' ;: '-"A: 111 PPPPPPPP RKHRRRKR 1111 CCC Z. HBUn'^-fZtimiU PPPBFBP KRRRBKR 1111 CCC KEF,£| - II! MT Kltß RRR . im ccc ceo KEE BB : II! X'l'X" - -'-KRRwRRR; 1111 .-\u25a0'\u25a0„ CCC CCC '- -. EElt \ I! PPP v BR« ; RRR 1111 ." CCCCCCCC \u25a0 EEEEEEE .': M!' PIP rrr;; mat mi \u25a0 „ccccco yAlyf: brbereb ZfZim HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE. ATTEMPTED BULLDOZING. Sacramento, August 14, 1880. MESSRS. 0. A. HALE & CO., San Jose.— Gentlemen : As I see yon are largely interested in the welfare of your business in this city, yon will not be in the way of fixingthe prices of COATS' SPOOL THKEAD to 60 cents per dozen in this city. When all other merchants agree, I believe it to be nothing but right and just to sell Thread not for less than cost price. I received the following for publication, in case anyone persisting to Bell COATS' THREAD for 50 centa a dozen : [copy.] "Office of Kittle & Co., Etc., Et«., ..)_:_\u25a0 San Francisco, August 13, 1860.' { "MR. A. COOLOT. Sacramento — Dear Sir: No merchant can sell Genuine J. & P. COATS' SFOOL COTTON at Fifty Cents per dozen, without losing money or cheating his customers inother goods. Yours, truly, KITTLE & CO., Agents for J. & P. Coats on the Pacific coast" You are respectfully requested to consider this matter, and inform me and your house in Sacramento of your approval, so as to prevent the publication of the foregoing notice. AVith great considerations, yours truly, A. COOLOT, (A. LC.) P. S. — Allthe merchants here are unanimous to sell it for 50 cents a dozen if you won't agree to sell it for 60 cents, so you see you will not gain anything by doing so. This implies only in the city of Sacramento. ".'•-'-." SS-^-XaES *SS OO.'S Sa_E_JS B 5L 3 "Sr- San Jose (Cal.), August IS, ISSO. MR A. COOLOT, Sacramento, Cal. Sir : Yours of the 14th instant at hand, and "with great consideration,"' contents noted. THIS IS NOT THE FIRST TIME ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO DICTATE TO US terms upon which we should do business, and THREATS SIMILAR TO YOURS have been made, but without avail. It seems strange to us, Sir, that you, a Cigar and Tobacco Vendor, should be so interested in tho prices of Dry Goods, unless you are in collusion with Dry Goods Firms of your persuasion. ' YOU ARE MISTAKEN IN YOUR MEN. We shall not enter any combination ; you can't bluff or frishten this firmintodoing that which they consider detrimental to the public welfare. We must distinctly state we shall inany and all cases manage our affairs as we deem right and proper, whether it suit) you and your firms or not. Should we need assistance in arranging our prices at any time, wo have your address. Yours, with due respect, O. A. HALE & CO., v feu COBB. A VOICE MOM THE SAORAMENTO HOUSE : It would bo a work of superoragation for us to rise and explain. The gentle- man's letter is a true index of what he and the combination would effect, had they the power, and this move of the Clique is a perfect Clock Face, with dexters indicating what the price of Dry Goods wohW be had they the oontrol of the inside running. It is apparent, from the reluctancy they manifest inrelinquishing their hold on the one item (Spool Cotton), how firmly they would rivet the chains and perpetuate a bondage, no matter how withering inits effects, if by so doing tho said combination can corral a few extra coins ; but it is the determination of HALE BROS, to cut right at the root of this evil. We have done it inother cities, and let the Clique plot as they will,and hold their secret sessions as they may, yet willwe checkmate them. This coalition of the trade is nothing new, excepting the person persona. We have been assailed and persecuted in every town where our RADICAL FLAG has been unfurled. We have been solicited to joincombinations. We have been cajoled and threatened by turns — sweet molasses and the fiercest invective have been used alternately ; but rather than partake of their sugar-coated pills, be cowed by their threat?, or coerced by any tactics of such Cliques, the HALE FLAG shall sink with the shot-torn wreck, but never be unfurled as the Combination Colors. Bat, gentlemen of the combination, we with you to distinctly understand us. We are not to be extinguished ; wo havo never yet said " Fail inany of our enterprises — it argues well then that our business must be built on the principle of " Right," and we hold this principle as tho mainspring of all our endeavors. There ia another view we may take of this matter : We consider we arc free agents, and as such we opino we can give our goods away if we choose, and we Bay right here that our combined capital is such that we can well afford to give, if the object of our charity is worthy, or if we feel like — but our system of working is, that it distributes the good broadcast, by placing our chattels on such a lowscale that all who will may profit. Will the reader kindly follow us a little further !Whether the organ (which Phrenologists designate "Causality!") has been fully developed in the writer of the threatening letter, we leave the public to decide. We think his appreciation of Cause and Effect must be somewhat limited ; inone breath, ho proposes through the Agent to toil the people of Sacramento that "no merchant can sell genuine J. & P COATS' SPOOL COTTON, at 50 cente par dozen, without losing money or cheating his customer in other goods." Now, mark the last clausa I Almost in the same breath, he (Mr. Coclot) says: " Allthe merchants here tre nnanimous to sell it for 50 cents a dozen, if you won't agree to Bell it for 00 cents, so you see you will not gain anything by doing so." Shades of Lindley Murray I We trust there are no Spiritualistic Mediums mean enough to disturb your rest. But what will the public think of the principle this last clause in their letter embodies : First— They tell you that we are losing money by selling certain goods at 50 cents per dozen, or cheating the customer mother goods; but if we, HALE BROS. & CO., do not accede to the combination request, that they (tho Combination) will place themselves on the same footing, to wit, "lose money or cheat tho customer." Here our pity and charity would fain throw the mantle of Mercy ever the propagation of such a doctrine ; but, in self-preservation, and is a duty we owo to the public, we hereby expose the rottenness of such a propaganda. Just one word more and we have done. Why don't the Combination assail us on the price of other goods * They know that wo arc leading them all along the line. Why not admit the fact, and complete the suicide ? The public know it anyhow, and from the vast and increased patronage wo aro receiving they appreciate it, and seem de- termined to assist tho house that has worked such a radical change in the prices of Dry Goods. We aro somewhat surprised at the course our esteemed friend, Mr. Coolot, haa thought fit to take ; but we presume, and are willingto think that he has simply been used as a Figure-head by the intrigues of the Combination ; for we cannot possibly think that a gentleman of Mr. Coolot's experience, and who has waxed fat upon the people of Sacramento for the past twenty-four yeara, should wish to stint his patrons to four or five spools of Cotton for 26 cents, when our heuse is willing to give them six. We may conclude this by assuring our friend, Mr. Coolot, that if he, or any mem- ber of the Combination will lead off in price any article of Dry Goods, that we will most assuredly follow— providing wo are not already ahead. We are informed, Mr. Coolot, that you are rich ; if so, believe us, sir, that the waving plume bends more gracefully, and the jeweled hand sparkles brighter, when beckoning an 'oppressed people to Progress and to Power ; and itis the privilege and province of those te whom Providence has been bountiful, to sit in the "Gates of tho City," and dispoßsn some what of what God hath blessed them. (Signed), M. Hale, /- Gk N. Hale, J. M!. Hale, O. A... Hale, E. W. Hale, P. C. Hale, Representatives of Five Houses on the Pacific slope. I WAffTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advertiseafnts of five linos Inthis department are Inserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for 50 \u25a0ents or 75 oents per weeV. WANTBt>-A SITUATION A3 COOK JOR Housekeeper, in the city or country, by a competent woman. Reference given if desired. Apply at MORSE HOUSE, Fifth and X streets, Sacra- mento, Room it. _-'__ lit* i>-| ft f\t\f\ WANTED.— GOOD CITY PROP- •fi J. \f.\J\f ertv will be given as security. Address "A. 11. 0.," this office. auSO-Ot* SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED lKiekke*'p.r to take charge of a set of b- .. b, or as an assistant Address W., this office. sl-lw* JNFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE WHERE- abovte of FKANK COLMAN, by his Aunt, iz ibulh R. Vandbur?, Josland Station, Rock Island, His. By communicating with her num.. diatelv, or with the undersigned, he will hear some- Hiitv'iiTsatlT to his advantage. A. WHITEBREAD, Davisville, Yelo county, Cal. August i&, 13S0. :\u25a0>_--. an'JO-tf _^ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. ANTED—ALL KINDS HELP, MALEAND IT Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ingHotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO.. one door sooth of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento city. ffltft^ aul3-lptf TO LET OR FOR SALE AdverUsdaKßts of live lines In tills department are faeerted far ib oente for one time ; three times for 50 oepte or 75 gents per week. WO OR THREE OBNTLEMEN CAN FIND TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND rooms and board in a private familyby apply- ing at 918 Sixth street, between I and J ; also, four unfurnished rooms suitable for a small family, at $15 per month. au3l-lw* FOR SALE-A BAND OF ABOUT __aa 2,000 Graded Stock SHEEP. Will AfgF be sold cheap, as the owner cannot take •»«*£# care of tbetn. Address JOHN O. RAE, PiW ll« Gait, Sacramento county, California. a. 3iv" FOR SALR-A PLATFORM SPRING WAGON, suitable for c Trying fruit, and will bold from 4,oo<_i to 6,000 pounds. Apply to W. KUHNLE, X street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. au_i7-tf TO LNV— SAIL AND ROW BOATS, FOB FISH- in if or pleasure parties, by A. iSP.EWER, Hoglo Hotel, Front street, between Mand N. auS7-lplm FURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- /... ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsnrpaseed ; 'eifn -"i.t-^s ; good Teiflitation; new furniture and carpets— make the most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suite, by the day, week or month. The bouse to be kept strictly flr.t-daa. Terms moderate. jyll-lptf FOR SALE -| *crt GRADED RAMS,— SPANISH __Aff\ XO" MERlNO—from original i-T>- fijjfTSP" iM.ru.tion, at l-.iineho Del Paso (Norris T^*vt Ranch) I/if] JOHN -MACKEY ___B__p___Ua> FOR SALE. If) me AOKKS OF FINE BOTTOM LAND ONAN- -1 A**y drne island, being a ]\u25a0 .rtion of Mr. Drew's ranch, and adjoining the beet sugar factory land. The land is in a good state of cultivation and will lie sold at a bargain. A^ily to SWEETSER ft ALS. P. Heal Potato and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street, Sacrameuto. aagt-lin A FINE GRAIN AND STOCK RANCH FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.— SITUATED I' "'>"''• -BBSI teen miles ocet of the town of Willows, in tne ccunty id Colus.l, at the terininitii of the "' " \u25a0 railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain I. ar.d, and ffi") iorxs . 1 tinning and Ticdicr Lsnd. Two ' Small Fra- Dwellings; two Good Barn-i. a good Well of Water at each ho*M ; plenty of good running j water for stock. Terms chcip fur cash. Title per feet. For farther particulars, apply to JOHN PATTON. Willow or at the ranch of NAT. S. CLARK A BKOS. : aula I In ATTENTION, BRICK MAKERS! V>S7E WILL SELL, C!IE*P AND ON FAVOR- V » able terms, our BRICK YARDand ORAVEL PIT property inthu town. We sell one-half million bricks annually. Mid SaOO worth of gravel. It bang the only brick y rd in town or near here, renders it a constant, good-pa prr>|wrty. Address byletter or in person to F. 8. FREEMAN ft I 0., ao_Mw Woodland, Pel. 300 CHOICE RAMS ff^~J& FOR SALE W^il ' f. rnHOEOUCnEREDS AND GRADES X Ajnily to L. V. RHIPI'F.E, STOCKTON. tvaam iir±-. . 7-. \u25a0 WATCHES, JEWELRY WILLIA.M K. UiLLEK (Late with Floberg), "VTO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, — -, J3i Watckreakor and Jeweler. Importer yfr:*, and Dealer in Watches, Snverware. Jewelry", fZ* <J etc. Repairing a sjiecialty, under Robert Q_&sj£| Marsh. AH eoontry orders promptly attended to. ljy*Mptf] J. K. it lias:. (Late adXA Wachhorst, and successor to Flobo-g,) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER^ „ |V No. 80 J etreet, between Second and Kfyf. Third. Doaler in Watches, Clocks, Mlvrr-C/% ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all iM \u25a0&(£_££ branches a specialty,' under MR FLOBERG. 2 faoS-lplml -.'-. fRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE. LTON A BAKXES /^tOMMIfIBIONMERCHANTS AND DEALERS IS rrodnee.Tecetahles. Butter, Eac*, Chee* Poultry, Green and DryFruits, Honey, Beans, etc. - • ALFALFA SEED. try Potatoes in car-load lets or less. lyiflli'" _ No*, -' "' ! d 23 J street W. R. STRONG & CO Wholesale Commission Merchants ____*» DIU_I__r.KS ra all bucks or fALiFOKM.iGKr.Kv.i.vwItBIKD FEriTH, NITS, HONEY. SEEDS, And «.< ur ml Slercbaodlsr. ta All order* promptly *ttende<l to. Address, W. R. STRONG & CO.. auS-ljiltn Nos. fl, S and 10 J street, Sacramento. H. T. BBEWEB A CO., Commission Hrrrhant* and Wholesale :.r..:i.Tss IS . GBES rHUTT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Ilotiey, Seods, Alfalfa Seed, Etc , : bo*. M ami 33 J street. Sacramento r ntH-lptf K. am:v\, WTPOLESAT V. commission merchant Vf\ ; and dealer InForeign and IVimcstlo Fniite Oram and Tofcoeco, Pipe* and Smokers' Arlldfw, Cullen and Kotlc-cs, S'-ts, Caaiie*, etc. No. M i . itroet, fi*crsicaiito. Jyll-lplm

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Page 1: SEPTEMBER COAST Sacramento. Sacramento …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdfsacramentodailyrecord-union. dajit•• t.ecoki_m-xipvsfe.ps, lb •.»

SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION.

DAJIT t.ECOKI_M-XIPVSFE.PS,•• LB •.» &t!-9M**B«il.DAILY CNIOY SERIES— VOL. MV—YO. 919.DAILYRGCORD SEIZES -YOL.lill-XO.4183. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880.

COAST DISPATCHES.SPECIAL TO TnE RKCORD. CXIOX.

THE JUDGE FAWCETT OUTRAGE.;. -..v

Views of the Santa Barbara Bar in Re-gard to the Affair. y.. ,;

PASSENGERS FF.OK THE EAST BY KAIL.

Desperate Attempt at Assassination inBodie.

OREGON' AND WASHIAtrOX TKKSITORY

Suicide of a Female Convict In the Terri-torial Penitentiary.

CALIFORNIA.

Ibe Recent Attack Ijiiiii(lie laic Judge

Fawcett- View* of the Eaula BarbaraIouiil> Bar.Santa Baebaba, September 2d.

— ThePrat of last night nays : Deep and generalindignation has been aroused in this sectionby the gross, cowardly assault made by CreedHaymond on the character of the late JudgeFawcett. The latter was universally re-spected for hii pure, upright life, as wellasfor his eminent talents ami judicial fairnesson the bench. For the purpose of makingpublic the feelings of the associates of thelate Judge, a meeting of the bar of thiscounty was held- in the Court- Mondayevening. Judge K. 11. Ileacock presided,and F. H.Kellrijg acted as Secretary. Acommittee, . consisting of.Judge Paul 11.Wright, Judge C. E. Hu-sp, J. H. Kin-caid, K. F. Thomas and 11. B. Can-field, was appointed to draft resolutions.On Tuesday, at 0:30, the Bar reassembled,and unanimously adopted the resolutionscopied below. In addition, it was orderedthat a copy be sent to tha Bar of Venturaand San Luis Obispo counties, for their in-dorsement, and that the same be published inallthe papers of the district and the Sacra-mento Daily Record.Umo.v. The resolu-

Itions, which were signed by every attorneyand officer of the Court present, are as fol-lows:

We, tho undersigned, members of the Car andofficers of the Court nl tie old First Judicial Dis-trict of the State of Califs ih,hereby state :

First That we lcaru with deep indignation, toostrong for language to c press, that a "member ofthe Bar of this State, Creed Haymond, has recently,before the Governor mini the people, In the case ofthe People, etc ,vs. Bpraeue, attacked the reputa-tion of our late Judge, Hon. Eugene Fawcett, inlanguage Indecent, vi..lent and abusive.

Second—

the said attack is malicious, un-called lot and filled withfalse assertions.tlThirJ

—such a tirade of abuse and vilifica-

tion and slander from amember of the Bar and anofficer of the State upon a living Judtrc would beeminently distract fuiand deserving of severe con-demnation ;and when we consider that it was madeupon a Judge known by us all to be high-minded,fair,impartial, puro and unblemished in privateand public life,now dead, with a devoted wife,andleaving a hem broken father and mother behindhim, wo feel call.d upon to denounce it as foul,cowardly aud vindicative, malicious and inexcusa-ble.

Fourth—That In our denunciations of the attackweare not animated by any personal ill-feelingtothe party making it.

Fifth— we believe to pass unnoticed the at.tack, considering only the officialposition of the par-ty making it,would be an injustice to the memoryof the honor d desd, is the feelings of tho livingrelatives and friends, to truth, honor and to the Judi-ciary of our State, and toour posi'ions as membersof the Bar and officers of the Court over which thelate Judge Resided with dignity, abilityand markedimpartiality.

Sixth— we heartily and emphatically reaffirmthe statements contained inthe resolutions adoptedby the members of the Bar cf Santa Barbara an the11th day of January, ISBO, as expressing our sincerefeelings and sentiments towards the late Jud_;eFawcett, which were shared in by the entire com-munity. ->"_..'; \u25a0

Signed— Charles K. Huso, Paul R. Wright, 3. H.Kincaid, Clarence Gray.O. __». Abbott, R. Jl. Dillard,C. A.Starke, B. F. Thomas, Caleb Sherman, A. A.Ogleubv, Jr ,Charles Fernuld, F. 1.. Kellogg, E. 11.Heaoock, Hall A Hatch, Thomas JlcNu.ta, John J.Boyce.

Enthusiastic Reception or CongressmanPaso.

Placertille, September 2d.—Sierra Hallis densely packed witha large and enthusi-astic crowd, to extend a welcome to their fel-low-townsman, Hon. H.F. Page, which par-takes more of an ovation than a Republicanmeeting held under the auspices of the Gar-field and Arthur Club of this city.

_Bonfires

blaze uiiou the street, patriotic airs are playedby the band, while a monster glee club, com-posed of thirtyladies and gentlemen rendersoul inspiring Garfield and Arthur tongs.Mr.Page fa now addres.-ing the vast assem-blage in an eloquent and logical speech, to befollowed by Judge Arnot of Alpine, andGeorge G. Blanchard of this city.

BolcMe Ina Cell.Nevada, September 2d.— An Italian by

the name of A. Martini, who was broughthere from Boca and committed to the CountyJail for assault to kill,committed suicide iahis cellby hanging at 11a. M. to-day. Mar-tini was thought to be insane. ,':

Small Fire—Tlie Hissing Elephant* Cap-tured.

Martsvi'.- I,September 2d.—Asmall, in-cipient fire* occurred this afternoon, whichcame near destroying Swain & Hudson's ex-tensive planing mills. The fire was subduedwithslight loss.

The missing elepnants belonging to Cole'smenagerie arrived on thi? afternoon's train,to remain until the arrival of the circus fromOroville to-morrow.Sadden Death of nn Amador County

Pioneer.lose, September 2d.—Charles Hutts, cv

old pioneer, was found dead last night in anout house, having died during the afternoon.A Coroner's jury was convened, and a ver-dict rendered of death from heart disease.He had l)3en in feeble health fur a year, andintended going East this morning, where hehas a daughter living in Steubenville, 0.,and a brother in Lancaster, Pa. He had nofamily hers and no means. Citizens hadraised money to purchase his ticket to theEast.

Tulare laud matters— Arrival of tlie C. 9.Marshal at ManTord.

HARFORD, September 2d.—Quito a stirwas created here at noon to-day by the arri-val of Marshal Poole and party. Itis anevent the settlers have expected for severaldays. Though it is understood that the Mar-shal will proceed to dispossess some partiesto-day or to-morrow, no disturbance is prob-able. Deputy Dunlap and four other menare in the party. Several witnesses weresummoned for the trials of the 7th during theMarshal's drive from Kingsbury this morn-ing. '. .Tulare County Democratic Cnnvcut'on.

Visalia, September 21— At the Democratic County Convention, just closed, thefollowing nominations were made :Sheriff,Albert Henry ;DistrictAttorney, K.J. Ed-wards ; Clerk, S. E. Biddle;Recorder,Paschal Beriuette ;Auditor, J. O. Lovejoy ;Treasurer, 11. 'A. Koner ;Surveyor, J. 8.Urton ;Coroner, L. M.Lovelace.

Attempted Assassination at Bodie.•Bodik, September About 12 o'clock

last fight, while about half a dozen men werestanding in front of the bar taking a drink inthe Comstock saloon, a man stepped insidethe door from the street, with a double-bar-reled shotgun inhis hand, and taking delib-erate aim at Robert Whitaker, who stood atthe further end of.the bar, tired. Whitakersaw the man as he entered and dodged behindthe end of the bar, but not quick enough toevade the shot, which struck him a little tothe leftof the navel. The concussion put outall the lights in the saloon, in which werequite a number of men at the time, and twoor three more shots were fired afterward.Whitaker is a special officer, whoisemployedto bounce objectionable characters from theComstock saloon, and of late he has beenbouncing them withgreat severity, opiumfiends being ths particular object of his at-tention. George Watting, one of these par-ties wh» had been • warned away from thesaloon, made his :appearance !there in theearly part of _ the evening, and Whitakerjumped on him and struck bim over the headwitha revolver two or three times. Whit-aker says Watkins is the man whoshot him.The . wound is a dangerous :\u25a0 one, > butItheinjured _ man _ ii resting comfortably thismorning. . '_____ -;-

-Visitors at Monterey. fff.:Mostbbet, :;September ';2d —The fol-

lowing are tamong,: those'registered :at the

Hotel Del Monte to-day : A.G.Wilber, Jr.,Boston :Mrs. C. G. Scott, Mrs. James God-frey, Miss Kate N. Godfrey.

-;Miss Grace N.

Godfrey, Master WillieMills:and nurse, G.=

E.';Ha»pham and wife, San Kranci^on; F.Birdsall. wife and :fourjchildren and nurse, :

IL. Williams;and \ wife,"•!Charles jMcCreary, .

wife aad sen, Frank Miller and wife. Mrs.Stratton Harmons, Sacramento.

ARIZONA.Phis. liters Passing Mojave.

Mojave, September '.M—The followingSouthern overland passengers passed MojaveSeptember 2d. to arrive in Siui FranciscoSeptember 3d: K. W. Well* and family,PleaCOit, Arizona; J. M. Day. Mrs. A.Bartlett. Mi-* M. Ilielv,S. 11. bheplar, A.Lacretelle, George D. Weeds, Julius Morse-bacb, San Francisco; M.Cobn,J. D. Allen,Mrs. N. Knickerbocker, T. J. Weldon, LosAngeles ;Mrs. M.11. Lewis, Tucson, Arizona;IJ. H. Manning, Boston, Mass.; W. W.Walsh, Arizona ; C. A. Vogelsang, Chicago,111.

NKVAIIA.

Passengers Pnssing Car!ln.

Carlin, September 2d.—The followingpassengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive _____bacramento to-morrow :J. C. Hsselton, NewYork;MissHart. London :WilliamParrisb,Denver, Col.; Colonel J. Jackson, Stockton;D. Ravekes, M. J. Reading, A. Rich, SanFrancisco ; C. S. Barney, Massachusetts ;I.Jennings, Salt Lake ;Mrs. S. 1,. Pratt, St.Florence, Canada ;James Stokes, New York ;William McDowell, Petaluma, Cal.; L.Voight, St. Louis; S. J. Kelly. Dead wood:H. W. Vice, Kelton ;C. Schnider, wife midchild, Miss G. Schnider, Miss J. Schnider,San Jose ;Q. W. Mayer, Berkeley, Cal.;Mrs. Pelug, Sacramento ; A. R. 1lamer,Ohio ; P. Humberd. Jr.. Boston ;C. W.Manginm, Kansas ; 150 emigrants, including105 males, to arrive inSacramento Septem-ber 4th. t.;a

OREGON. jNVenlhcr—Portland Social Circles In a

Flutter -Visit of Inspection -SuddenDeath- Personal Mention— Horses InTraining.

Portland, September 2.l.—The weather isclear and cool.

--_•»».__ •

Social circles are in 3 flutter over the pros-pective marriage (f 11. J. Corbitt, son ofex-Senator Cort.itt, to Miss Helen X., daughterof W. 8. Lidd, of the large banking houseof Lacld & Tilton. The marriage ceremonywill take place next Tuesday, at the resi-dence of the bride's parents, and willhoprivate, to be witnessed only by relatives anda tew intimate friends. Soon after the mar-riage a public reception will La held at theresidence i.l W. XI. Ladd.

T.F. Oakes, Vice-President of the OregonRailway and Navigation Company, accom-panied by I.N. Dolph, attorney for thecompany, paid a visit yesterday to OregonCity. Mr. Oakes visited the canal andlocks, and made a personal inspection of theworks.

John Bartholomew, f,r many year 3engi-neer on the railroad between the upper andlower Cascades, died suddenly last night onboard the steamer Wide West. Deceasedwas aged 35 years and unmarried.

Professor C. W. Roby of LaCrosse, Wis..who was elected Principal of the CentralSchool, vice Professor S. W. King, resigned,arrived on the Elder, and entered upon hisduties this morning.

Dr. W. H.Gaylor, who has filled the Chairof Anatomy in the Medical Department ofthe Willamette University, has resigned. Dr.S. E. Joeepbi was chosen to fillthe position.

The following horses are in training at theState Fair Grounds for the coming fallraces :Rye Straw, Mollie Miller, Haidce, CaddieR., Record, Pop Eye, Russel Coleman, Bullof the Woods, Flora A., Edith H„Hank ',Owens, Florence E., Tudor, Lexington andGrace Lindsay. \u25a0-\u25a0_\u25a0;-

Stable Banned -Military linncrt—llrldto Answer Uenth.

\u25a0 Portland, September 2d.— A lire brokeout in a stable at Salem last night, and thebuilding, together withits content.-', was par-tially destroyed. Loss, $1,000; no insur-ance. The lire was the work of an incen-diary.

The followingmilitary changes have beenmade in this Department. Col. 11. ('layWood has been ordered to duty in tileEast,and will leave on »he next steamer. FirstLieutenant Fried 11. E. Ehstein, Quarter-master of the Twenty-first Infantry, is order-ed to New York on recruiting service, andwillleave on lbs Rider. Capt. C. W. Evans,of the Twenty-first Infantry, has receivedorders detailing him Professor of Science at aCollege at Charlotte, Xorth Carolina, and hewillleave at once lor his po.-' of duty. -\u0084 :'_\u25a0

7,. Zimmerman was held to answer acharge of violating the revenue law by theUnited States Commissioner in the sum of£300.il.J. Parsons, son of ex-Governor Parsons

of Alabama, died at St. Vincent's Hospitalthis evening, of softening of the brain. De-ceased was aged 28 years, am", for a numberof years was head clerk in ono of the Depart-ments at Washington, lie was a lawyer byprofession, and came to this city to reside.The remains will be sent to his home in Ala-bama. •

j WASHINGTON' TERRITORY.

A Sad Suicide of a rcmale ConvictMoney Recovered.

Seattle, September 2d.—Yourcorrespond-ent is just in receipt of information fromprivate sources that Mrs. Clark, who wa?, itwillbe remembered, sentenced to five years'imprisonment in tho Territorial Penitentiaryat the laitterm of Court, atL.T-ocner, What-com county, for complicity in the murder ofMichael PaddeD, committed by her ei.l4l_.t--vear-old .-onlast spring, committed suicide inher cell at Seatco by hanging herself with atowel last night. On her way to the Peni-tentiary from this city flu. attempted suicideby jumping from tbe steamboat, and beforeher trial, while confined in the Port Town-send jail, she tried to take her life. Thetrial was attended by Padden's widow andseveral small children, also by Mrs. Clark'shusband and children, one of whom was amere infant. After returning home with itsfather, at the conclusion cf the trial, the babywas terribly and probably fatally hooked bya cow. Taken altogether, the case is a verysad one.

Chief of Police McGraw to-day succeededin capturing SICO more of the bank bill*stolen from a lady passenser on the steamerFrazsr River a lew weeks ago.

Delegate* Chosen— Ore Shipment.Olympia, September 2d.— Following are

the delegates from Thurston county to theTerritorial Convention : Governor Ferry,John Hayes, Samuel G. Ward, T. M. Reedand Otto Banks. They ire supposed to favorBrents as the representative in Congress.

The Eagle Mining Company have sent halfa ton of silver ore to San Francisco to beworked. The ore has assayed as high as SS62per ton, and there is an unlimited supply. A.1).Clover, the Superintendent, has the ore in!charge.

"\u25a0 -"•' i

MINING NOTES.

The Silver Point mine,Battle Mountain,Nev., has been sold for $15,000. A fewmonths ago a thirdinterest was bought for§200. ,

Speaking of the Skagit mines, the Vic-toria Colonist says : The news from thislocalitycould not be worse. Scores of menhave arrived at Hope, and many have goneon to Yale and accepted employment ontho railway. |The number of men left inthe diggings is variously estimated at from'50 to 150. X.fifX

ASkagit miner was recently prospectingthe headwaters ofPanther creek and cameto a spot where the ice and snow stretchedacross . the stream, forming a sort ofbridge. He ventured upon the snow andsank down to his armpits. Before his com.panions could reach him he passed throughintothe roaring torrent beneath, was car-riedunder the snow and ice and.did notreappear.

Allof the rich specimens taken from theRocky Bar mine last week, says the GrassValley. Union, '"-.amounting to 750 pounds,have been run through the batteries of themill, giving in retorted gold 567 ounces,worth$17 per ounce, or a total of §9,650.During the present weekIthe ledge fromwhich this rock was taken is being stripped,and it is not unlikely that more specimenswillbe brought to light when:the minerscome to "take up ledge." A crushing often loads of tribute rock has just been runthrough the millthat yielded $-10 per load.

\u25a0; *-.

'i.A superstitious votertn Norwich, Conn.,has ( set two \hens, each with twelve eggs.He has dedicated one hen to Hancock andthe other to Garfield, and is waiting to seewhich biidproduces the greater number ofchickens, v As the hens hatch, so, he says,'willhe vote.-i.7erlrr .. ..." •\u25a0;.

? Hamukii's Gltcsholk Tar.— Imost s perfectcouch cure extant.

-Hundreds can testify toits good

effects.\u25a0 \u25a0 .."-'Rwotatb

'mi.Liver '\u25a0 with Hammer* Cascara

Sagrada Bittern, ailhealth is the result. r

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.iKroiu Saa Fr»nc'fs.-o exchanges ol f I'Mlilw ______.]

There is now on the way and 'mailingfor this port an aggregate 'of 190,000 tonsof tonnage,

The registration yesterday was 550 audup to 1 o'clock to-day 200, making •> ,'.at.'

a totalof 12,129. ZfThe merchandise exports of the week

were valued at $398,470 a decrease of988,035 from those of the previous week.

There pasted through this city lastevening, en route for San Quectin, th*alleged murderer of T. Wallace More iaVentura county iniS".

Assessor Badlam has addressed a Utterto the State Board of Equalization protest-ing against the jroposed increase of thoreal estate rollof this city ten per oent.

Leading wheat dealers inthis city agreethat wireit not for the storing of wheatwhich is going on all over the State thoprice would BOW be down to $1 25 percental.

The Red Cloud came to anchor in thisharbor last evening after a passage of 149days from Philadelphia. There are fourmore ships en route from tho same port,one of them being 113 days out.

The steamer Oceanic, which sailed yes-terday for Japan and China, took 36 cabinpassengers and 200 Chinese inthe steerage.She carried treasure to China to the amountof$75,354, besides merchandise valued at$141,000.

The tug Richard Holyoke arrived inportthis morning with the Mexican warsteamerMexico in towfrom San Diego. The Mex-ico has been here for repairs to her ma-chinery, which is in a disabled condition.The Mexican -war steamer Democrats isalso oa the way to this port for the samepurpoae. 'fAf-ilff' ;;,;\u25a0'

There was rather.more activity in realestate tart month, the sale* ah* winga largeincrease invalues over those the previousmonth. There is a wide-spread inquiry,which would very speedily retail ingeneralpurchases by buyer?, but that theie is re-allynothing encouraging in the immediatereal estate outlook.Itis represented tint the Chinese steam-

ship Hoohung underbid the Pacific MailSteamship Company in the matter offreight on bananas from Honolulu, charg-ing only five cents per bunch instead ofseventy-five oents, the price charged bythe Mail Company. The Hochung had500 bunches on board.

During the month of August the Com-missioners of insanityexamined 49 persons,of whom 32 were committed to the asylum.Of these, 20 were males and 12 werefemales, 18 married and 14 single, 23 ufforeign and 9of native birth

— being na-tives of California. Of those of foreignbirth (i each were natives of Germany andIreland.

Next Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,the Railroad Commission willleave thiscity for the iv Joaquin valley, to hold aseries of meetings, at which the complaintsof patrons of the railroad companies willbe heard. The programme of the Com-mission's meetings is as follows:Modesto,Monday ;Merced, Tuesday ;Fresno, Wed-nesday ; Visalia, Thursday ; Tulare, Fri-day.

Tho features of the local money marketare an unusually large accumulation of coininthe banks ; a slow movement betweenborrowers ami lenders ; the audition ofover $2,000,000 in gold coin to the chan-nels of circulation, through the operationsof the San Francisco Mint last month, andthe transportation of considerable coinfrom the city to the interior for the pay-ment of produce and farm labor.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.Miss Kolo Aoki, daughter of the Chief

Justice of the Supreme Court of Japan, audE. A. House, a prominent American resi-dent of Japan, are visitors at the house ofUeneral Grant in Galena. Miss Aoki isfinishing her education at a hading college inthis country.

Jackson Lander?, ex-County Treasurer ofMarion, Ind., whose accounts are £14 COOshort, is a brother of the State gubernatorialcandidate. The case i- clear against him.-

Acrack in the main shaft of the steamerCity of Mexico, ready at New Orleans forsailing for Vera Cruz, made necessary '.he un-loading and docking of the ship for repair*.

The shipment of gold toAmerica fromLon-don Wednesday was £150,000.

'

The Oldham Limited Companies, England,representing two million spindles, have de-cided that the state ofthe cotton trade rendersitadvisable to lessen the production of yamsby reporting to short time.

The bullion in the Bask of England de-creased £366,000 during the past week. Pro-portion of reserve to liability, 49 13-16 percent.Itis said that the Turkish troops are indis-

posed to fire on the Albanians.Itis considered iv diplomatic circles at

Vienna that the united action of the Powersia favor of Montenfgro caunot be long de-layed.

Two Italian men-of-war have arrived atRagnsa, and all the merchant fissile haveleft Dulcigno.

The steamer Hardwidc, from OJesaa forBristol with barley, shifted her cargo and;*foundered. All on board were lost exosptone fireman.

The Treasury Department yesterday pur-chased 625,000 onsets of fine silver for de-livery at the Philadelphia ami San FrancuooMints.

ABerlin dispatch says: ltis understoodthat the naval demonstration in Turkishorators willcommence on the l.>'h instant. >* '

An Ontario dispatch says : Anumber ofi\u25a0

Chinamen, while at work on the Canada- |Pacific Railroad, remaiued on areck over ablast and were burled into the air. \u25a0 Two hadtheir skulls fractured. Friends of the menseized picks and started to wreak vengeance

'

on the foreman, a white man. They chasedhim several miles, but ho finally escaped. : .

The port of Fusan, in Corea, has beenopened to Italiancommerce. SP^JfPwIIImports of manufactured siik atNew York.during August were of a total value of $3,---920,829, or 81,589, 82J more than during thecorresponding period of last year. The im- .ports of raw and wast till: during August \u25a0'

were 668 bales, valued at $368,910. . _\u0084.-\u25a0

E.H. Chapin, the well-known Universal!-*pastor of New York, is seriously ill. Hi? isreduced iv weight from 220 pounds a few :\u25a0 .weeks ago to tinpounds. ....

The Paris Tempt declares that the Al.atUnJesuits in Rue Lafayette willbe expelledlike the others.

Negotiations are proceeding with Frenchcapitalists to raise funds in Paris for con-structing the St. Lawrence tunnel at Mon-treal.

A Word to Our Readers.When you read of aremedy that wiljcure all

diseases, beware of it;but when you read ofa pure vegetable compound which claims tocure only certain parts of the body, land jfurnishes high proof that itdoes this, you cansafely try it and with tbe assurance that itwillhelp yon. This fa just what Warner'sSafe Kidney and Liver Cure does. Itcuresall troubles of the lower portion of the bodyand none others. Itwill not help the tooth-ache, ear-ache nor consumption, but it trillput your body ina vigorous healthy statewhere you can enjoy life and appreciate itsgood things. .Try it H. C. Kirk k Co.,agents, Sacramento...,1.. ..;

San Francisco Monet Market.—Money-is rather slow, but the supply fa large andrates aie easy and somewhat nominal, the '\u25a0'extremes being 6@12 per cent. Commercialpaper is discounted at 9@lo per cent. Wheatborrowers are

-being accommodated :at 7(2.9 .-

per cent. Real estate loans are negotiated at .B@9 per cent, on city property, die lendersguaranteeing to pay the mortgage tax,' what-ever itmaybe. •\u25a0 This nets the lenders about6<2;7 per cent. ;Exchange is firmer.? Bar sil-ver and Mexican dollars are dull and jnomi-nal. \u25a0- Drafts •on New York1are Idrawn<at i25c for mail and 30c premium per 8100 foritelegraphic, fExchange \u25a0, on*London fa 4i>i(___l|49|<i for bankers' bilk,and.49J@sod for com-;mercial bills.

-Refined silt fa 11^@12J' peri

cent, discount.-Mexican 'dollars 'are Inomi-

nalat [email protected].— [S.F.Bulletin. August 31st. S\u25a0 ; ,

_—-\u25a0.. —-

_—i\u25a0 ZyffrIConsider Hammer's ;Cascara ;Sagroda •

Bitters a superior medicine/tfew^sdaS^Atrji?^- --John Cleats. Sacramento,;

fff. \u25a0_ \u25a0 •;• "• fA.zzzzfffffffBzßTattD'a Isr.\t.iis; IfsjecnoK.

—Tj« fa-nan*3

French |remedy. t».r fccnorhcea," gleet, etc.d 3d. ff,tuner, fc'acratnei.to. _^»j» lorVamte auast. ]Bent ';-'

C. ''. D. to ."yfidSri^.-firriff:~.-effy--ffiy:Z* \u2666 \u25a0 . ii

8 Hammer's GLrcxaotat f Is-, for in1and 00lU\u25a0 •;Try

a»!^__i@!2»'*s!ft«Bs_^^3sas^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -.\u25a0.--.\u25a0.. .•\u25a0••i-'-.-r^''-,!

THE DAILYRECORD-UNION.EnScred aMhcTornOffice,1Sacramento as second class matter.. PUBLISHED BY TUE

Sacramento Publishing Company.TTM.

_______KILLS, General Manager.

Pntiiieatlim Office, Third St., bet. J and K.

THB DAILYRECORD-r\IOWtspabllxhad everj day of the week, Sundays excepted.tot onerem..... .. .....$lO 00For mouths. 00Forthree months J 00Ten eagle, ene year, to one address SO 00

Subscribers sorted by Carriers at TWEXTV-FrvxCutis pet week. Inallinterior cities and towns thepaper can be hid of the principalPeriodical Dealers.SeTremec and Agents-

.Advertising Rates la Dally Becord-rnlon.One Square. 1time.... \u25a0 -?1 00One Square, 2 times... 1•»One Square, 3 times. 2 50Each additional time. SO

lWeek. JWeeks. 1MonthHalf Square, Ist page $2 50 $3 60 $6 00Half Equate, Mpage 3 SO 6 00 SCOHalf Square, 3d page 3 00 4 50 COOHalf Sqoara, 4th p_i«e i00 8 00 i01One Square, letpage. 3 60 500 TOOOne Square. 2d page 5 00 TOO 10 OJOne Square, 3d pago 4 00 600 8 00One Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 6 CO

Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-fivtoeuts a iiiie foreach insertion.

AdrertisMiiaiti!of Situations Wanted, House* toLet.Society Meetiucs, etc., of fiveuses onless, willheInserted Is the mar KKooan-Usios as follows:Onetime 25centi,

Three times 60 oent.One week \u0084.Iscen«

Seven words to constitute a line.

THE WEEKLY I'Hlff[Published in semi-weekly parts!

IsIssued on Wednesday and Saturday of each wec v,c*-;nipiisingKi;;htraces ineach Lisue. orSixtren Paseseach we-k, and i.i the cheapest and most deelrttbloH.me, News aud literary Journal published on th"Padfu' coa I.Term* One Year $"- 60

Rentl-Wer\.lj I'ulun Advertising Bates.Half Some, lttroe {100Each additional time -. SOOne Square, 1time. .'. 2 00Each additional time 1&

MECHANICS' STORE.

WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICETO THE1

-^>"WJ'.__%__m'SX3

-—m3C J3C -A. *J~

WE SHALL CONTINUE TO CLOSE

OUR STORESAT

7 o'clock P. M.,j • I

EXCEPTING

DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER,

SATURDAY NIGHTS,

-mm? xmAm~mET 33 .A.TITSS

AT THE

Dl^Railroad Shops,AND

SPECIAL NIGHTS

BEFORE

\u25a0MiljJill o mjßLmJm. IIMI ___JS___K__P jsl-pr s.

&§T Due _N"otice willbe given

to the public from time to timeof such evenings when our storeswill.be open.

•

WEINSTOCK&LUBIN,FBOFBIETOBS

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HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE.

ATTEMPTED BULLDOZING.

Sacramento, August 14, 1880.MESSRS. 0. A. HALE & CO., San Jose.— Gentlemen :AsIsee yon are largely

interested in the welfare of your business in this city, yon willnot be inthe way offixingthe prices of COATS' SPOOL THKEADto 60 cents per dozen inthis city. Whenall other merchants agree, Ibelieve it to be nothing but right and just to sell Threadnot for less than cost price. Ireceived the following for publication, in case anyonepersisting toBellCOATS' THREAD for 50 centa a dozen :

[copy.]"Office of Kittle& Co., Etc., Et«., ..)_:_\u25a0

San Francisco, August 13, 1860.' {"MR.A. COOLOT. Sacramento

—Dear Sir: Nomerchant can sell Genuine J. &P.

COATS' SFOOL COTTON at Fifty Cents per dozen, withoutlosing money or cheatinghis customers inother goods. Yours, truly, KITTLE& CO.,

Agents for J. & P. Coats on the Pacific coast"

You are respectfully requested to consider this matter, and inform me and yourhouse in Sacramento of your approval, so as to prevent the publication ofthe foregoingnotice. AVithgreat considerations, yours truly, A. COOLOT,

(A. LC.)P. S.

—Allthe merchants here are unanimous to sell it for 50 cents a dozen ifyouwon't agree to sell it for60 cents, so you see you willnot gain anything by doing so.This implies only in the city of Sacramento.

".'•-'-."

SS-^-XaES *SS OO.'S Sa_E_JS B5L3"Sr-

San Jose (Cal.), August IS, ISSO.MR A. COOLOT, Sacramento, Cal. Sir :Yours of the 14th instant at hand, and

"with great consideration,"' contents noted. THIS IS NOT THE FIRST TIMEATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO DICTATE TO US terms upon which weshould do business, and THREATS SIMILAR TO YOURS have been made, butwithout avail. It seems strange to us, Sir, that you, a Cigar and Tobacco Vendor,should be so interested intho prices of Dry Goods, unless you are in collusion withDry Goods Firms of your persuasion. 'YOU ARE MISTAKENIN YOUR MEN.We shall not enter any combination ;you can't bluff or frishten this firmintodoing thatwhich they consider detrimental to the public welfare. We must distinctly state weshall inany and allcases manage our affairs as we deem right and proper, whether itsuit) you and your firms or not. Should we need assistance inarranging our prices atany time, wo have your address.

Yours, with due respect, O. A. HALE & CO.,v feu COBB.

A VOICE MOM THE SAORAMENTO HOUSE :It would bo a work of superoragation for us to rise and explain. The gentle-

man's letter is a true index of what he and the combination would effect, had they thepower, and this move of the Clique is a perfect Clock Face, with dexters indicating

what the price of DryGoods wohW be had they the oontrol of the inside running. It

is apparent, from the reluctancy they manifest inrelinquishing their hold on the one

item (Spool Cotton), how firmlythey would rivet the chains and perpetuate a bondage,

no matter how withering inits effects, ifby so doing tho said combination can corral a

few extra coins ;but it is the determination of HALE BROS, to cut right at the root

of this evil. We have done it inother cities, and let the Clique plot as they will,and

hold their secret sessions as they may, yet willwe checkmate them. This coalition of

the trade is nothing new, excepting the person persona. We have been assailed and

persecuted in every town where our RADICAL FLAG has been unfurled. We have

been solicited to joincombinations. We have been cajoled and threatened by turns—

sweet molasses and the fiercest invective have been used alternately ;but rather than

partake of their sugar-coated pills, be cowed by their threat?, or coerced by any tactics

of such Cliques, the HALE FLAG shall sink with the shot-torn wreck, but never be

unfurled as the Combination Colors. Bat, gentlemen of the combination, we with you

to distinctly understand us. We are not to be extinguished ; wo havo never yet said"

Fail inany of our enterprises—

it argues well then that our business must be built

on the principle of"

Right," and we hold this principle as tho mainspring of all our

endeavors. There ia another view we may take of this matter :We consider we arc

free agents, and as such we opino we can give our goods awayif we choose, and we Bay

right here that our combined capital is such that we can well afford to give, if the

object of our charity is worthy,or if we feel like—

but our system of workingis, that

it distributes the good broadcast, by placing our chattels on such a lowscale that allwhowillmay profit. Willthe reader kindlyfollowus a little further!Whether the organ(which Phrenologists designate "Causality!") has been fully developed inthe writerof the threatening letter, we leave the public to decide. We think his appreciation of

Cause and Effect must be somewhat limited;inone breath, ho proposes through theAgent to toil the people of Sacramento that "no merchant can sell genuine J. & PCOATS' SPOOL COTTON, at 50 cente par dozen, without losing money or cheatinghis customer inother goods." Now,mark the last clausa I Almost in the same breath,

he (Mr. Coclot) says:"

Allthe merchants here tre nnanimous to sell it for 50 cents adozen, if you won't agree toBell it for 00 cents, so you see you willnot gain anythingby doing so." Shades of Lindley Murray I We trust there are no SpiritualisticMediums mean enough to disturb your rest. But what will the public think of theprinciple this last clause in their letter embodies :First— They tell you that we are

losing money by selling certain goods at 50 cents per dozen, or cheating the customer

mother goods; but if we, HALE BROS. & CO., do not accede to the combinationrequest, that they (tho Combination) willplace themselves on the same footing, to wit,

"lose money or cheat tho customer." Here our pityand charity would fain throw themantle of Mercy ever the propagation of such a doctrine ;but, inself-preservation, andis a duty we owoto the public, we hereby expose the rottenness of such a propaganda.Just one word more and we have done. Why don't the Combination assail us on theprice of other goods *

They know that wo arc leading them all along the line. Why

not admit the fact, and complete the suicide ? The public know it anyhow, and fromthe vast and increased patronage wo aro receiving they appreciate it, and seem de-termined to assist tho house that has worked such a radical change in the prices of DryGoods. We aro somewhat surprised at the course our esteemed friend, Mr. Coolot, haathought fit to take ;but we presume, and are willingto think that he has simply beenused as a Figure-head by the intrigues of the Combination ;for we cannot possiblythink that agentleman of Mr. Coolot's experience, and who has waxed fat upon thepeople of Sacramento for the past twenty-four yeara, should wish to stint his patrons

to four or five spools of Cotton for 26 cents, when our heuse is willingto give themsix. We may conclude this by assuring our friend, Mr. Coolot, that ifhe, or any mem-ber of the Combination willlead off in price any article of Dry Goods, that we willmost assuredly follow—providing wo are not already ahead. We are informed, Mr.Coolot, that you are rich ;if so, believe us, sir, that the waving plume bends moregracefully, and the jeweled hand sparkles brighter, when beckoning an 'oppressedpeople toProgress and to Power ;and itis the privilege and province of those te whomProvidence has been bountiful, to sit inthe "Gates of tho City," and dispoßsn somewhat of whatGod hath blessed them. (Signed),

M.Hale, /-Gk N.Hale,J. M!.Hale,O. A... Hale,E. W. Hale,P. C. Hale,

Representatives of Five Houses on the Pacific slope. I

WAffTED, LOST AND FOUND.Advertiseafnts of five linos Inthis department are

Inserted for 25 cents for one time ;three times for 50\u25a0ents or 75 oents per weeV.

WANTBt>-A SITUATION A3 COOK JORHousekeeper, in the city or country, by a

competent woman. Reference given if desired.Apply at MORSE HOUSE, Fifthand X streets, Sacra-mento, Room it. _-'__ lit*

i>-| ft f\t\f\WANTED.— GOOD CITY PROP-•fiJ. \f.\J\f ertv will be given as security.Address "A.11. 0.," this office. auSO-Ot*

SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCEDlKiekke*'p.r to take charge of a set of b- .. b, or

as an assistant Address W., this office. sl-lw*

JNFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE WHERE-abovte of FKANK COLMAN, by his Aunt,

iz ibulh R. Vandbur?, Josland Station, RockIsland, His. By communicating with her num..diatelv, or with the undersigned, he willhear some-Hiitv'iiTsatlTto his advantage. A.WHITEBREAD,Davisville, Yelocounty, Cal. August i&,13S0.

:\u25a0>_--. an'JO-tf_^

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.ANTED—ALL KINDS HELP, MALEAND

IT Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish-ingHotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp,Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..one door sooth of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-mento city. ffltft^ aul3-lptf

TO LET OR FOR SALEAdverUsdaKßts of live lines Intills department are

faeerted farib oente forone time ;three times for 50oepte or 75 gents per week.

WO OR THREE OBNTLEMEN CAN FINDTWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN FINDrooms and board in a private familyby apply-

ing at 918 Sixth street, between Iand J ;also, fourunfurnished rooms suitable for a small family, at $15per month. au3l-lw*

FOR SALE-A BAND OF ABOUT __aa2,000 Graded Stock SHEEP. Will AfgF

be sold cheap, as the owner cannot take •»«*£#care of tbetn. Address JOHN O. RAE, PiW ll«Gait, Sacramento county, California. a.3iv"

FOR SALR-A PLATFORM SPRING WAGON,suitable for c Trying fruit, and willbold from

4,oo<_i to 6,000 pounds. Apply to W. KUHNLE, Xstreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth. au_i7-tf

TO LNV—SAILAND ROW BOATS, FOB FISH-inif or pleasure parties, by A. iSP.EWER,

Hoglo Hotel, Front street, between Mand N.auS7-lplm

FURNISHED ROOMS.—CLUNIE'SNEW BUILD-/... ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets.

Accommodations unsnrpaseed ;'eifn -"i.t-^s;goodTeiflitation; new furniture and carpets— make themost desirable rooms in the city. Single orin suite,by the day, week ormonth. The bouse to be keptstrictly flr.t-daa. Terms moderate. jyll-lptf

FOR SALE-| *crt GRADED RAMS,—SPANISH __Aff\XO" MERlNO—from original i-T>- fijjfTSP"iM.ru.tion, at l-.iineho Del Paso (Norris T^*vtRanch) I/if] JOHN -MACKEY ___B__p___Ua>

FOR SALE.

If)me AOKKSOF FINE BOTTOM LANDONAN--1 A**ydrne island, being a ]\u25a0 .rtion of Mr.Drew's

ranch, and adjoining the beet sugar factory land.The land is ina good state of cultivation and willlie sold at a bargain. A^ily to SWEETSER ftALS.P. Heal Potato and Insurance Agents, 1015Fourth street, Sacrameuto. aagt-lin

A FINE GRAIN AND STOCKRANCH FOR SALE,

AT A BARGAIN.—SITUATED I'"'>"''• -BBSIteen miles ocet of the town of Willows,

in tne ccunty id Colus.l, at the terininitiiof the "'"\u25a0

railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain I.ar.d,and ffi") iorxs . 1 tinning and Ticdicr Lsnd. Two

'

Small Fra- Dwellings; two Good Barn-i. a goodWell ofWater at each ho*M ;plenty ofgood running jwater for stock. Terms chcip fur cash. Title perfeet. For farther particulars, apply to JOHNPATTON. Willow or at the ranch of NAT. S.CLARK A BKOS. : aula IIn

ATTENTION,BRICK MAKERS!

V>S7E WILL SELL, C!IE*P AND ON FAVOR-V» able terms, our BRICK YARDand ORAVEL

PIT property inthu town. We sell one-half millionbricks annually.MidSaOO worth of gravel. Itbangthe onlybrick y rdin town ornear here, renders ita constant, good-pa prr>|wrty. Address byletterorin person to F. 8. FREEMAN ft I0.,

ao_Mw Woodland, Pel.

300 CHOICE RAMS ff^~J&FOR SALE W^il 'f.

rnHOEOUCnEREDS AND GRADESX Ajnilyto

L. V. RHIPI'F.E, STOCKTON.tvaam iir±-.. 7-.

\u25a0

WATCHES, JEWELRYWILLIA.M K. UiLLEK

(Late with Floberg),"VTO.190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH,

—-,

J3i Watckreakor and Jeweler. Importer yfr:*,and Dealer in Watches, Snverware. Jewelry", fZ*<Jetc. Repairing a sjiecialty, under Robert Q_&sj£|Marsh. AH eoontry orders promptly attended to.

ljy*Mptf]

J. K. itlias:.(Late adXA Wachhorst, and successor to Flobo-g,)

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER^ „|V No. 80 J etreet, between Second and Kfyf.Third. Doaler in Watches, Clocks, Mlvrr-C/%ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all iM\u25a0&(£_££branches a specialty,' under MR FLOBERG.

2 faoS-lplml -.'-.

fRUITS,SEEDS ANDPRODUCE.LTON A BAKXES

/^tOMMIfIBIONMERCHANTS ANDDEALERSIS

rrodnee.Tecetahles. Butter, Eac*, Chee*Poultry, Green and DryFruits, Honey, Beans, etc.-

• ALFALFA SEED.try Potatoes incar-load lets or less.lyiflli'" _ No*, -' "'

!d 23 J street

W. R. STRONG &CO

Wholesale Commission Merchants____*» DIU_I__r.KS ra all bucks or

fALiFOKM.iGKr.Kv.i.vwItBIKDFEriTH,

NITS, HONEY. SEEDS,

And «.< urml Slercbaodlsr.

ta Allorder* promptly *ttende<l to. Address,

W. R. STRONG & CO..auS-ljiltn Nos. fl,S and 10 J street, Sacramento.

H. T. BBEWEB A CO.,

Commission Hrrrhant* and Wholesale:.r..:i.Tss IS .

GBES rHUTT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCEVegetables, Ilotiey, Seods, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,

:bo*. M ami 33 J street. Sacramentor ntH-lptf

K. am:v\,

WTPOLESAT V. commission merchantVf\ ;and dealer InForeign and IVimcstlo Fniite

Oram and Tofcoeco, Pipe* and Smokers' Arlldfw,Cullen and Kotlc-cs, S'-ts, Caaiie*, etc. No. Mi

.itroet, fi*crsicaiito. Jyll-lplm

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