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  • TBS -RECORD H^OHAIVIPAGNES! - Chronicling America...of iron, 8 ofcoal, 13 of lumber, 4 of agricult-uralimplements, 1of wheat, 8 of steel rails, 1of granite, 1ofwater-pipe. 2of beer
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Th_ Beoklet Case Concluded.— The ease of the people vs. Benson D. Beckley, in which the defendant was indicted for man- slaughter by reason of the shooting of Dr. Summers in July last, was commenced on Thursday last and concluded on Saturday evening. There was nothing new developed upon the trial from the accounts published in the Rkcord-Umon at the time of the pielimi- \u25a0 ary examination of the accused. There was a large attendance present throughout the trial and a deep interest manifested in the tes- timony and every phase of the trial. The testimony was closed at 5 P. if. Saturday, when the Judge being anxious to finish the case that evening, the defendant's attorneys offered to submit the case to the jury under charge of the Court without argument, or to be limited to two hours each in reviewing the testimony. The latter was finally agreed to aud a recess was taken until 7 o'clock. At the evening session arguments were made by District Attorney Buekley and H. Starr for the people, and S. S. Hull and C. T. Jones for the defense, which were closed at 11:15. The Court in charging the jury briefly referred to the principal points of the testimony ami law upon issues raised during the trial. At half- past 11 the jury retired, and after an absence of fifteen minutes returned with a verdict of " not guilty." MBROHASDIBB KfiTultT.—Tho following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the 17th and 18th instants: For Locke & Laven- son, 6 rolls carpet ; E. Greer & Co., 2 bbls and 1 box baking powder, 1 box mustard ; G. W. Chesley & Co., 5 bbls whisky ; Geo. C. Milgate, 1box emigrant goods ; Baker & Hamilton, 4 boxes plowshares ; S. Dwyer, 5 bbls whisky; A. Dennery & Co., 1cask vases, 1 cask magolica ware ; Hall, Luhrs & Co., 2 boxes citron ; Weinstock & Lubin, 3 eases shoes, 1 ease hats; J. G. Davis, 1 box upholstered goods; S. J. Nathan & Co., 2 boxes . hats; L. H. Davis, bundle veneers ; Booth & Co., 20 boxes tobacco ; J. J. Spie- ker, 2 boxes drugs ; J. H. Morrison & Son, 1 box stoneware; W. D. Comstock, 15 boxes chairs; F. H. L. Webber, 1 wire basket, 4 boxes florida water. 1 box drugs ; J. S. Trowbridge, 2 boxes drugs, 1 box bird food, 3 boxes sponge ; A. Walther, 1 wire basket, 1 box bottles, 1 li x chloride lime, 1 box sponge, 3 boxes dm :s. 1 box glassware, 1 box cod liver oil ; R. Stone & Co., 1 bale blankets, 1 box saddlery ; 11. Fisher, 1 barrel cocoanut ; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 2 bbls hard- ware, 5 c ise3 pick handles, 03 dozen shovels. Commercial. — Since last report the steamer Pioneer departed for the upper Sac- mento with barge, light. TKe San Joaquin No. 3 came down with flour, with barge L. S. Allen loaded with grain and bran, con- signed for dan Francisco. The San Joaquin also returned up the river loaded with mer- ohandi-e, towing the barge Granger, also loaded with inerehnudiss and lumber. The steamer Flora departed for Glenn's ranch, loaded with merchandise, and towing barge Governor Hayes, loaded with lumber and merchandise for same destination. The steamer Ceres came down light, with barge Lassie Patterson, loaded with grain. She also returned up the river with barge Rosa- lind, both light. The steamer C. M. Small, from San Francisco, passed for Marysville, loaded with merchandi-e. San Joaquin No. 2 came np with barge Mary Ellen, loaded with coal from New York landing for Pi- oneer Mills. -other Burglary. The room over the Pacific Oyster House, on J street, between Seventh and Eighth, was burglarized on last Wednesday evening, and a fine new suit of clothes and an overcoat taken, belonging to Adam Damn*. Entrance was gained from the front awning, by cutting away a mos- quito bar and raising the window, after which the outer door was unlocked with a key ob- tained in some manner from another part of the building. It was known at the time that the room had been broken into, but the cloth- ing wns not missed until yesterday, when wanted for an extra occasion. The Church Lunches.— The season of louche." and entertainments given by the laaies of the Congregational Church last weak was closed on Saturday. The attend- ance on the last day was large. Rev. Dr. Dw n- .1 and family, who returned on Satur- day morning from three months' absence at the East, were present, and greeted with a most cordial welcome by their numerous friend*. The total receipts from lunches and entertainments during the days and evenings they were held amounted to upwards of $460, being efficient to meet the purposes for which th* effort was made. Tub Chobches. — The usual services were held in all the city churches yesterday except the Congregational, which is still closed by reason of repairs being made. Rev. Dr. Dwinell spoke in the lecture-room in the forenoon, giving a report of the Congrega- tional National Churches recently held at St. 1. -is. X v. J. W. Osborn, of Rochester, N. V., supplies the Calvary Baptist pulpit for the present. All the ether churches were addressed by their regular pastors. Freight Movements.— The following car loads of freight were received in this city yesterday i Thirty-eight of wood, 3 of oil, 1 of iron, 8 of coal, 13 of lumber, 4 of agricult- ural implements, 1 of wheat, 8 of steel rails, 1 of granite, 1 of water-pipe. 2 of beer and 1 of I - hold goods. Through car-loads were -*80 forwarded Fast: Ten of barley, 17 of wool, 1 of hides, 1 of beans and dried fruit, 1 of hops, 2 of wine and 3 of merchandise. Incorporation.— There has been filed with the Secretary of State the certificate of incorporation of the Havilah Telephone Com- pany, to construct and operate a telephone fine -between- Havilah and Caliente, Kern county. Principal place of business, Ha- vilah. Trustees— Charles E. Sherman, D. L. Be •-*, S. 1). Thurston, Martin Walsh, D. W. Walser, Walker Rankin and E. B.Love. Capital stock $2,500, in 2,500 shares. Cm Frsb Library.— following is the report of the. City Free Library for the past week : Number of books issued during the week, 773. \Of these 601. were fiction and juvenile books, 18 history, 15 biography, 22 travels, 28 general literature, 10 poetry and drama, 6 theology, 13 science and art. Per- centage of fiction and juvenile books, 85. average number issued per day, 110 ; aver- age number of readers per day, 57. roLICB Arbfsts.— Arrests were made in this city Saturday and yesterday, as follows ; Mollis Adams, for exhibiting her person for purn..se of enticing, by fiber Ferr.l ; A. C. __ and John Keeley, battery', by local officer Curferty; James McKay, 1, doing scavenger work in the day tiros, by officer Campbell ; Antonio Fountain, disturbing the peace, by officer Jackson. City Payments.— The following -.mourns were paid into the city treasury for the week ending _-*_-*-, November 20th : W. ,C. "c**rnaworth, cemetery t dues, -»2; it. JJ. Sen ver, :water :rates. •* :^- ; N . -A. Kidder, dues, -*17 50; W. A. Henry, Polio- Court fines 5111 ; George A. I -tnam, city . licenses, 9513 12; street _e«__s, SSI. Total, $1,551 «2. " '---. 7 - C-ticial Bond Fn_.— Josiah Pool of IsJetrm has filed _ official hood as »<**__ Public, with A. Aitken ' and Hart F. Smith as sureties in the sum of $5,000 each. £"";» •Trade-Mark.— A. Mason Smith has filed with the Secretary of State bis claim to the trade-mark " Mexican," as appended to "a heir preparation or wash." ; '- '"- Ladies, you can save money by : buying your millinery goods at the Red House. \u25a0 * COMTOBTEBa and Bi___r» are cheap at the Red House. -..\u25a0\u25a0/ >• \u25a0" - - " ".'.: .-.*\u25a0',, Fob M_nii-BT Goods, go to the Red House. A SHOOTING AFFAIR. On Thursday last a shooting affair. took place in Yolo county, with Sacramentacs for the parties. : George E. Land's, . who was married to Miss Hack in this city some four or five months ago, has : been \ teaching the WillowSlough School, about six miles south- east of Woodland, for the past two months and ;a ; half, and . together with his wife boarded near by. Z. Everything ran smoothly until last Thursday, when Mrs. Finn and her sister, Miss Jennie Conney, of this city, ap- peared in a carriage in front of the school- house at the noon recess. Mrs. Finn alighted and went to the school building to have a talk withMr. Landis, while Miss Conney re- mained in the carriage. In this . connection Mr. Landis states that a year ago last fall a party of ladies and gentlemen, of which Mrs. Finn and himself were members, went from this city to Allen Springs for a pleasure trip. After their return he met Mrs. Finn a few times, but had not seen her except as passing upon the street for a year or more past. On the occasion of her call last Thursday she asserted and sought to maintain that' the relations between herself and Mr. Landis had been such that he ought now to obtain a divorce from his present wife and marry her. He stoutly asserted that there was no ground for such claims, and that she must be crazy. She denied the impeachment and things began to look sultry, when he told her she must go away and ! not interfere with his duties to the school. She didn't care whether school kept or not. She pro- posed then and there to have a square un- derstanding looking to future compliances with demands. Finally Mr. Landis, to get her to leave, accompanied her to the carriage and urged her to get in and go away. She declined, but told him he could go to his school if he wanted to and then she would leave. He started and had got about twenty feet distant from her when he heard a pistol report, but thought it was in another direction, and looked down the street from which direction he thought the report came. . Immediately a second shot was fired, and he I suddenly came to the conclusion that the ' ball passed very closely over his bead. He : turned toward . the place where he had left : his visitor and she was aiming at him for a third shot, which immediately followed. He then ran towards her and when about ten ; feet away she shot again, giving a close call, but still missing him. Before she could cock the revolver again, he grappled with her, and after a short struggle wrested the weapon from her, and putting it in his pocket de- parted for the school-house. She then stepped into the carria?- and drove away. The weapon used by Mrs. Finn was a large-sized pocket revolver of thirty-two caliber, and intended for effective work. Nothing has since transpired in relation to the rrlatter. The next morning Mr. Landis resigned his j position as teacher and relieved the district of j any embarrassment which might result from j the occurrence. :p..' CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT. E. H. MeKee, City Auditor, makes the following report for the week ending Satur- day, November 20, 18S0 : Balance on hand last report 885,848 37 Receipts for the week 1,551 62 T0ta1.... $67,399 93 DISBURSEMENT!). General Fund * 877 75 Levee Fund 45 70 Cemetery Fund 5 00 Police Fund 5 00 Sewer Fund 27 00 ' O, Fourth to Sixth Street Fund. 147 23 ;:;::.;.:.— 307 63 Balance In Treasury 967,192 31 APPORTIONMENT. Sinking and Interest Fund $1,121 03 General Fund... 8,600 04 Waterworks Fund 8,953 75 Fire- Department Fund.. :... 6,409 87 School Fund. 8,845 51 Levee Fund:... ".'.' 7,805 58 Cemetery Fund 627 87 Street Repair Fund 121 S3 Police Fund 6,023 01 Bond Redemption Fund ..:.......: 10,835 36 Special Water Works Fund 4,259 80 Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund 385 43 Library Fund 1,918 53 Sewer Repair Fund 154 60 N, Sixth to Tenth Street Fund SO 00 Total $67,032 31 . That School Drum. — The city grammar schools use snare drums for marching and other tactics. William Nixon, Truant Offi- cer, tried to transport one by riding horse- j back the other day. He succeeded. When on J street near Ninth, something hit the drum and the music in it went off, to the • consternation of the frisky horse upon which ! the martial instrument was being conveyed. | A horseback runaway at once took place, and j although Nixon is a good rider and had no j fours of being thrown off, he didn't care to ! have an extra amount of music on hand for ! the occasion and so let the drum drop. Owing to the speed the horse was making i the instrument did not fall to the ground, but sailed back, and a long piece of twine I which was fastened to it caught fast around ! the horse's tail and assumed the role of a | tin can tied to a dog's rear appendage. It played a regular shuttle movement — hitting j the grounc and banging against the horse's hind parts at every jump, and occasionally I taking the rider a chug in the back. Nixon | slipped his feet out of the stirrups, as a j precaution against accident to the horse, j for "if, the drum knocked him several ; squares throng*} the air in an advance direc- I tion, he didn't want to carry the horse with him bj ibe stirrups. Probably a more in- tense situat'on for making fast time never ' existed, and the horse laid back bis ears like j a jack-rabbit and went in. To add interest and novelty to the matter, one of the bridle ; lines just at this time broke. Though it is not uncommon to see a ten or twelve-mule i team diiven with only one line, it isn't a pleas- ait thing, just before anticipated thanksgiving ! dinners and family reunions, to be caught I astride of a wild horse, frightened to death by a drum tied to its tail and only one line in hand. The break occurred just as Tenth street was readied, and the pulling on one side only gave tbe caravan a sudden turn to the left, when the drum became detached and was left behind, but the gallant rider and horse shot out Tenth street like an arrow to near D, where the runaway was brought to anchor by being reined into the fence. -'\u25a0: No j damage resulted, but the Truant Officer pro- j poses to transport the school drums hereafter on foot. Death from Accident.— last Friday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgore, wife of D. C. Kilgore, who reside.* near the Fifteen-mile ) House, on the Auburn road,, was so seriously j injured by being thrown from a buggy that she died about an hour afterward. There ! were two men and another lady in the buggy | at the time of the accident, but the others j escaped serious injury. Mrß. Kilgore had been to visit a brother, and when returning ! home Sim* colts came rurning from an adjoin- j ing field into the road near their horse, from which it kicked up and ran a short distance, when it turned into the fence and upset the boggy near I). W. Taylor's residence. Mrs. Kilgore received a long, deep cut on the tcp of the head, but l.er death was believed to j result from internal injuries in the region cf | the stomach. A comfortable cot was fixed j for her in the buggy from bedding obtained j at Mr. Taylor's, as she desired to be taken j home, but she died before arriving there. | Coroner Vermilya went out and held an in- l quest Saturday, which the above facts . appeared. The funeral took place from her | late residence yesterday. Mrs. Kilgore was I the mother of Ellis Kilgore, of the firm of | Kilgore & Tracy of this city. She was fifty- j three years of age and a native of Ohio. Police Court.— ln .the Police Court on j Saturday cases were disposed of as follows: The charge of petit larceny against Ah Goon j was discharged. John Bauer was fined 510 I and costs for engaging in a drunk. AhQuack | was found guilty of .- carrying concealed | weapons and judgment in the case was re- served. .T. Conner, who had made a deposit j of &7 50 till trial, ".fort-sing drunk, forgot to j return, and the deposit was passed into the , till of profits. .The battery case of Frank j Schuler was partially j heard, and then cos*- j tinu \u25a0 1 until to-day, on account of the indis- | position of Judge Henry. ; The cases of rob- j bet*- against E. Flynn and Jack Kirhy and that of i letiflarceny against James Sawyer, i alias Lee, were also continued till to-day. : Pioneers' Social.—The Pioneers held a pleasant social reunion on ' ia*t Saturday j evening at their hall, at which the old and j young of their families participated, and con- i tinued in . dance and merry-making until a | very late hour. .'"' , .-•" i •-"*?,;. -~, 7 Milit»rt Ksview To sioht.— Theinspec- 1 tion of the military companies takes place at j the Pavilion this evening, in accordance with ' the orders which have already appeared in j the B-COBD-Usio-'. > \u25a0";\u25a0:'\u25a0;\u25a0",. v -^Z^P Ladies, why buy the long dolman ;ch'si*, j at exorbitant rates, when you can : buy a Guard clcth (warranted cot to turn gray or l rr.stv) including fur. for trimming, with a j Domestic Pattern to cut it by tor not more than $12 or ?13? v Call: at L. Bien -. Eighth and J streets, and examine for yourself. _ : Ladies, we have a complete assortmea! ; of \u25a0 genuine beaver bat*, at » 50 and S3 *5; napped beaver, at $1; plush walking hat.., 75 cents to Sl 10, at -he Bed House. BRIEF NOTES. The young misses in the Capital 1 Grammar School attending Miss Belle S. Leavy's class, have formed a literary : society," and elected the following officers : President. Julia Un- derbill ;Vice-President, Mary Cella; Treas- urer.^ '-. Grace - • Kidder ; .' Secretary, 'r\ Lily McKenzie. : 7 . •-' 'vrtv -- \u25a0 t ,--. 2',~4. John i Doranx received ; severe . burning of the right foot at the railroad foundry by rea- son of some molten iron being turned into his shoe. V- One of the ears to the \u25a0 pot containing the melted iron which be was carrying broke, spilling . the contents [ and j causing the ' acci- dent. , '• : ; ';'": :-\u25a0 ' '\u25a0-} \u25a0 '..-: \u25a0 ; .'--"7- *"•\u25a0-;•: -, \u25a0 > Miss Ida V. Miller was on Friday evening last greeted with a plea-ant party of unex- pected young friends, numbering many cou- ples, at the residence of her parents, on Tenth street. - " ; ;; Thirty-three car-loads of cattle from Deeth and Winnemucca, Nevada, and fifteen from Cottonwood, California, passed through yes- terday for San Francisco. Colonel > Evans, . Lieut. We"tt and Lieut. Egbert, U. S. A ., with 150 recruits," passed Omaha yesterday, to arrive November 25th. Eight car-loads '. of steel rails were for- warded to the front, on the Southern Pacific Railroad during the past 48 hours. . One hundred and twenty . immigrant pas- sengers arrived from the East yesterday after- noon, including 87 males. \u25a0 : There are messages at the Western Union Telegraph Office for ' Thomas Tidings j and P. C. O'Neil. - y Three lodgers took quarters at the station- house last night. >'- ;,: ! This is law-day in the Superior Court. \u2666 \u2666 FALSE REPORT CORRECTED. The following is from the Marysville Appeal of November 21st : The Sacramento Bee of yesterday very foolishly published the following item, which is untrue in every particular :"It is now learned on good authority that the dam recently constructed on the Yuba river for impounding the mining debris is not working with the good results which were anticipated when the water was turned in some two weeks ago. The cur- rent, instead of passing through jor over the brush, has taken a downward shoot through the sand and has cut out a large opening below the base of the dam, through which the water passes with as full a sup- ply of slickens as it did before.' An effort is being made to remedy this, and the con- tractors have a large force of men em- ployed in | piling into the opening thou- sands of sacks of earth." The writer of that item certainly has little knowledge of the construction of the dam and the power of the river, or he would know that if the water had ceased to run through the brush and " cut out a large opening below the base of the dam, through which the water passed, with as full a supply of slick- ens as before," not all the men and sand- bags in the country would have availed anything against the terrible current and volume that would quickly have cut away the works and opened a river channel. The water is passing through the brush in numerous places just as was calculated upon, and it never has taken a downward shoot and cutout an opening, itbeing able to escape much more easily by filtering through the brush. Itis true that thou- sands of sacks are being placed upon the slope of the dam, but over the entire length of it, simply as a weight to the brush-tops. The work of weighing or fac- ing the water slope of the brush was not provided for in the contract, but alter the dam was completed it was thought best to have this done for fear of the water lifting the ends of the brush before the slickens would have time to settle there, aud thus weigh it all securely, '.jjv.g;: .»«. . " \u25a0 THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT. Saturday, November 20, 1880. department OKU. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Presents — Morrison, C. J., presiding ; McKinstry, J.; Ross, J.; C. N. Post, Deputy Clerk ; Henry C. Kinkier, Bailiff. 6930—Reclamation District No. 3 vs. Kennedy- - Argued by McKune for appellant and Gordon for respondent and submitted. 0331 —People ex Attoraey-General ! vs. Wil- -1 -People ex rel. Attorney-General vs. Wil- liams etal. — Argued by McKune for appellant and Gordon for respondent and submitted. - 7106 — Booth ye. Gait— On motion of Johnson and st ipulalion filed herein, ordered that cause be con- tinued for the term. 6930— Bryan vs. Swain Argued by Taylor for re- spondent and McKune for appellant and submitted. 7133—Levee District No. 3 vs. Hubsr— Argued by Armstrous for appellant and Danlap for respondent and submitted Adjourned until Monday, 22d inst., at 10 A. 11. •IKPAKTMEFT TWO. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present — Thornton, J., presiding; Myrick. J.; Sharnsteiu, J.; Frank W. Gross, Clerk ; Perrie Kewen. Bailiff. 7175— W Id vs. OJell— Ordered that this cause bo placed at the foot of the calendar for Tuesday, the L'3d inst. "\u25a0 -- - - 7155— ifenko et al. vs. Miller— submitted md judgment affirmed. 7173— Whittenbrook vs. Bellmer— Argued by Taylor for appellant, with ten days to appellant in which to file brief, and cause to be submitted upon the filingof such brief. 7074— Hodgdon vs. Griffith et al. -Argued by Hodgdon for appellaut and Wc'.ty for respondent and submit.- d. 7075— Estate of Elizabeth Kelly, deceased—Ar- gued by Wnllis for appellant and Hopper for r» -\>indent and submitted: 6239— City of Santa Cruz vs Sprecklcs ct ab- ridgment reversed and cause remanded to the Su- perior Court of Santa, Cruz county, with directions lo strike out the demurrer to the complaint and re- mand the cause to the Justice.* Court from Allien it was transferred to the late District Court for the county aforesaid as it came from said Justice's Court, that the plaintiffmay have an opportunity to amend the complaint in said Justice's Court in ac- cor.Ui.ee with what is said above. Adjourned until Monday next at 9 o'clock A. M.' TO-DAT'S CAIESDAE. . Department One : 7189— Lord vs. Sawyer. 7323— Park Canal and Mining Company vs. Hoyt. 7423— Scotland vs. East Branch Mining Company. Department Two . \u0084 7174—Hall v-. Lonkey ct al. t , 621S— Sweeney vs. Central Pacific Railroad Com pauy. ».-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:: ' ''"',- SUPERIOR COURT. \u25a0 ""\u25a0 Dsnsox, Judge. Saturday, November 20, 1880. The People vs. Benson I). Beckley (indicted for manslaughter)— Trial resumed and concluded. Ver- dict, not guilty. _ the People vs. George M. Farr (perjury)-Con- tinued. - Court adjourned. >.>'..-. , -. \u25a0'-.-.;;-.---_ ___ : \u2666-• ' TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed Bovemoer 20th. Allen W. Roden to Daniel Roden— June 25, 1863 for $1,150; the northwest quarter of section 9, township 7 north, ram* 6 east. • M. liittore et ac to Orlando N. Rogers Nove- mber 19. 1880 ; for $300 ; the island in the Sacramento river known as Burnett Island, containing about 25 aces. William E. Keill to Wm. H. Devalin—November 12 18S0 ' for $1,500 ; part of lot 1, between J and X '1 bird' and Fourth Ftreets, Sacramento. . Phillip Caduc to John D. Tate— November 13, ISSO* for $6,000 ; the south half of lot 1, between J and K. Third and Fourth streets, Sacramento. M. Murray to Robert Denham— November 20, 1SS0 ; for *675: the south half of southeast quarter of section 6, township 7 north, range 7 east, con- taining 67 and 50-100 acres more or less. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco, November 20, 1880. »;-";" HOB'ill'S SCSSION. . \u25a0 FiSOOrhlr ......... 6** s*l lOOPotod 175 77-) Mexican.... 7<S«"S 200 Scorpion 130 155 Gould -C... 36 C-J3 74 629 Benton 95c»l 360 Best SB ..Bi<dß' 45 Mt.Diablo...4 35<24 40 210Ualiforula...I 70<<-l 6; 730 '.'. Dorado. 30c 2408ava<?.- 1903185 100 Amenta.. 25c 50Chollai 150 do..asc**ed 100 350P0t0-i.......l 7531 70 80 Eureka 17 373 Hale- N...3 3 (33 25 300 O. Pr 175 2"OC Point....! 05.41 10 30 Manhattan...... ...l} 820 Yel Jacket. .3 Cs'.f"3 '0 500 Mammoth 15c 300 Imperial lfc '-OX. Belle Isle 40c 83Keutuck.... ....' 100 Navajo 110 - 5 Apt— i . "J '85 Tu-carora. 15e 685 Bolc'ne'- 1 OS<SC 650 A1bi0n .... . .......50c 1"0 Confidence : 3 I 0 Columbus. 2 50 415S Nevada 71971 600 E. M. D... ...... 250 Exchequer. 1 30 180Bodie 4 50(3*70 1300reraia0...........83c 100 1'.echte1........ 1 608. Belcher .:....:. .5 100 Ti0im...... 40.' 1700 Justice. 1 »V*l 1' 20 B. Hawk.... 5c 438 Union K|s*lo4 3*o Mono 1 1930 Alt* 4 2*4*4 15 50 Noonday 120 135 Challenge .....70c - SON. N00nday...... 1 20 150 Occidental 1 20 Stiver King 94 100 .1u11*....;... ..'Oc 760 Wales... .2 150 Caledonia — > 175 lie Isle — ..TBI 800 Lady Wa-h....2D@ISc .(KMDay..... 25(830c JOONew Y0rk........ 2Ccl -- 50 805t0n..... ...... .1 10 SOOOro.. 6?c 550 _________ 25(g75c 2.5 Addenda. 8""*? *l ;//-; ~ : —— m '*. 1 Ladies should see those '• brocaded \u25a0 drea goods for 8 cent*, 10 cents and 15 centa per yard : plaid dress goods, 12* rents, X cents ami 25 cents per yard, i Also, extra value in black cashmeres ; black earn**.'* hair, genuine, double- width.' 75 cents, at the Red House.*. Patent Medicines, M _' rale, are not much thought of by. people having tried ever so many mixtures, pill-, etc This rule has an iexception in rfunder*s Oregon Blood Purifier. Tn* it. . \u25a0 --•--'-/- -\u25a0'\u25a0 -" .; ' ' Those Heavy. lsg-ain Carpets, for 45 cents per yard, are on the second floor, over the Dry Goods Department, at the Red House.-;.'.;/-:-;-;.--- 1 -;.- •\u25a0..-.-.'\u25a0.• - \u25a0' v : -- '--;>* -".,' Light Brows, gray and . figured cloaking cloths, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. It will only cost $6 or $7 to make a Guard Cloak yourself. ___________' " * ';: HUKDB-Da testify of the benefits received from Rock and Rye. ' G. W. Chesley, agent.* ;.,.'- a ; :. :-.-,:;. _ ".'/;. v -.-. - : ' fun-Kit's Casoa&a SiSRiOA amss tor batatas <__U«_ _- - \u25a0 • ' *, TBS DAILY -RECORD UNION. KOS->AT..:......„.:.X0TEM8EU \u25a0», 1888." Bally Heteo.ologlcal Record - signal "err- :'; Ire I ailed Mates Army. \u25a0'"-' '-\u0084-. Paciiamsxto, November -21, 18=0—8:02 t. H. '-•\u25a0 - -\u25a0_, ~K - a -_, ,-.- g :.-.;\u25a0- -g- 73 \u25a0-. mi.-. — -o » on £ - :< z — ;->o rr £. :•-'"- «•-: .= I 3 VII 111 ills I- :fj : o 3St "fSg : =_• if z z * •*\u25a0 . *.•"*• * • •*• - 3 ]-j — i-i IB Bif *-a. ; \u25a0 Olytrpia.. 30.29 42 DC .; .;.... Calm 1~. Cloudy Portland. 30.30 46 91 N. W. 7 Fresh ... Cloudy Rose burg 30.30 33 90 . ... . :.. Calm .'..Cloudy RedE-luff 80.22 38 S3 X. W. 2 Light -- . Clear ilacram'to 30.21 45 46 N. K. 3 Gentle . .. Hazy San Fran. ...;. .. Visalia ....... .. ..;/"" ........... LAngeles ..[........ ........ ... ........ _x. Tber., 64. Mm. Ther., 31. River above low- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0s;:;'" water mark, 7.6. -.\u25a0-"* — V___ _T" MENTION. Scribner's Magazine for December— rates. . Thanksgiving turkey raffle— R. Johnston. . a. A. It., Sumner Post, to-night. li. of H., California Lodge, to night. Company A, First Artillery Regiment, to-night. Wanted, three salesmen— Red House. \u2666 . Bualaesa Advertisements. What Is homo without a baby »— Aekerman & Co. fBUITS, SEEDS ANDFSODUOE. DUTCH AMD IMPORTED FLOWERINS BULBS j : JEST RECEIVE IX FIXE OBDEB. . HTACINTH3, TULIPS, - ULADIOLAB, NARCISSUS, -,",'?;'> CROWN IMPERIALS, S3OWDEOP3, - ' PEOMES, AMAKILUS, ULIt-.S, - HOCUS, ... . OXALIS, K»H!JN(*(*LBr", IBIS, LXIAS, ETC., ETC. To Insure fine development and largest bloom j these Bulbs most bo planted at this- season of too j year. KitSold at Eastern Catalogue Kates. Tin nt-lm " •-;.:::.>- W. K. STRIMS A CO. j . — . . I. TON A BARKKS COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS Dl Produce, Vegetable*. Bntter, Eg**-,Cfeer se. Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, lie. ALFALFA SEED. tST Potatoes In car-load lets or less. o-.a-ll.if Nos. 21 and 83 J street. W. R. STRONG & CO., W_lB_to Commission Merchants ASD DIALERS I* ALL ELTDB OF CALIFORNIA088 ASM DRIED FRUITS NUTS, HONET, SEEDS, And General Merchandise. eXT All orders promptly attended to. Address. W. R. BTRONO - CO.. f>B-lplm Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento. SI. T. BREWER & CO. Comma* ton Merehunts and Wholesaler DIALXRSIS GREEN FEUIT, DRIED FEUTT, PEOBCCE," Veiretalsics, Hoaay, Seed", Alfalfa Seed, Etc., Roe. su sad 33 J Street, fcae*?_t*n<->. OS-' I .if B. LETT, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCTtAkT a^a dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Ciiars and Tchaeco, Pipes and Smokers' Ar::r.! v s, Cutlery and Notions, *t_, Candiaa, etc., No. fit J str.>*t. Sacramento. '• sll-lnlm \u25a0 D. DEBERNARDI & CO., WHOLESALE COMMISSION k __-««lBt»-_ - Dealers in JMVHI '..'~ Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, I'l.sli and Cencral I'rodnee. tST All orders will be carefully packed. ' MaTlng had longexperienoe in shipping-, we have confidence . that we will be able to give sat—faction. Send for Price List. - —— D. DEBERNARDI & CO.. Sacramento \u25a0 • Cal. - . a_-tf NOW READY : -AT G.H. STEVENS & GO'S FALL lIPOETATIOIS' - ..--.\u25a0: —or— DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATIN and VELVETS.- Brocaded and Plain. , Brocade Trimmings to Match. NEW CLOAKS! DOLMANS and ULSTERS I Prices le^ery Lowest, -\u25a0 '\u25a0;__ Cr RE-lEMBER OI'R SHOE DEPARTMENT I* |; ' — FINEST STOCK OF FRENCH KID SHOES* IN ALL THE NEW STYLES 1 OHILDEEN'S ; SOLAMIP SHOES, THE BEST MADE. . ;- fend tor Maniples and Price Lists «•.' *-• C. H. STEVENS & CO., Oorner Eighth and J streets. • -\u25a0•-\u25a0 821-2m&s-lawW " . NOTICE. .''.'--.^^ THE PUBLIC ARE HEBEWITO j NOTIPTEI> . that upon — — an application for the par- ' don of RICHARD BELCHER will he made to ti- - er or George C. Perkins. : Il_ S.J. NATHAN & 00. LEADING CLOTHIERS, "\u25a0'\u25a0 ' *\u25a0 " ' ** , Xos. 331, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast corner Third, \u25a0\u25a0.''";.:. SAC A NT O. ' " gigSf- _s Establishment °W^l gP*tf*^f"*"*^ V;' REISe THE OLDEST IVSACRAMENTO, .' .' ' <^"^ MlW **^||j ; *>;".- KNOWN TO HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK THE MOST EXTEIiSrVF. ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, jfj.j* . OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES. i" ? Also, the Largest Variety; of GENTS* SCA_"*5 and UNDERWEAR, cl the Choicest Colors' and : Quality.-".-: C- '.\u25a0..';';'\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0''-:-\u25a0\u25a0-"' \u25a0\u25a0 ; '- v — ' ;—'• \u25a0 \u25a0 :*. : " ! '.\u25a0i;: . --,-:\u25a0\u25a0: -.-:\u25a0 .-:— -also— ;'-j-'v" "/-, / i'-lV!i>. VALISES ASD SATCHELS. ALL; EASTER** M_r*F_T_E~*>. AND EACH WARRANTED AND " SEASONED V i ALONG LINEOF IMPORTED HATS AND CAPS OF THF. LATEST STYLES, made especially for uS- Gents', Boys' and Youths^ listers and coats, '"- -'•.--*** •• A - SPECIALTY. \u25a0'"}. '; : . : :' : --^ C IST Call and Examine onr Stock. *_ '^ "*_*_, J. 3*g*-/V-l » MS Alttr) £b CO--. Wo*. 301, 303 una 3'j3 I- 5tMC1.....'....,^.;.. .../...... '......Baero*-ent«> I --.-- - / :,-:-.:-.:'.' I '--:-* 1 " \u25a0-'•-\u25a0' \u25a0 --\u25a0'\u25a0•-:.:?\u25a0"* "\u25a0"\u25a0 .v-'a-.'. . — %"*??:^>^~'.S~r':.-. \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 *'•••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.' >, Factory ! No. 78 Reade itreet, New Yvtft. Wholesale House : N0. 59 Batter- street, Pan Ft-_3C«V .-\u25a0;. v _* No connection or bnsines* wit*. my House in Sacramento fct-rinr our came. | Older-, hruu, _tm 1 country will reoeiTe prompt attention, -. *-» -.:-;.- , ; - * *,;-.. ; " AMUSEMENTS. DEDICATION BALL. PILOT HILL GRANGE, NO. 1, P. OF H., in dedicating their new ball, will, on tho . Evening of Kovrin'icr 23, IBSO, Give a ball in tlw spwioui hall of the Eat ley House, Pilot Hill, El Dorado county. A oordial invitation is extended. . '. .- .? '-" Tlrk-ts, Including Krfresliruent*. $3 SO. 20-21 ' -. . j G. A. R. BALL! §• THE SECOND _**__ BAIL 53 rtffl \u25a0 - — ©r= Pvß' _» SUMNER POST NO. 3, G. A. R., «^ft Will take plaes at TURNEP. HALL, on WEDNH3- DAY EVENING, December 15th. n!9-*t GRAND FESTIVAL AT TIT B I"A ILI X, Oil THE EY-SISO* 0» Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 23 and 24 BY TH» — *»\u2666<*,»»,-*»»«»,•»»*»••***,»*,\u2666«»»*,, IHMM.3.,* 'J. J * LADIEMOF ST. ROSE «HIlitH. * * -. ---..-.-, .-\u25a0..-.-.-.--.. = -.---'^ -- • * . * .»•»«»»»«»» ...... .»> .•• * * li»««Mlil'tf'*-ll»*-i»M4k-*«U««'iM»*trl.t»l»ll« itar The Hail will be beautifully decorated for tbe occasion, the floor canvascd, and the first Artillery Band will furnish Bra- s and String Music | Admission, CO cents. Hail *.»;-.;. at 7 o'clock each evening. :: S': : **! ; -X- uIS-Uplw Blankets Blankets ! Blankets ! EASTERN AND CALIFOHNIAN ___^__._ri_£:__:_?s3 -* '. — _ * I WHITE, .i : i SCABLET, j j ____ j I EUOIVA, j j TnCCMA] i tST We oßer special inducements to the trade and at retail in these goods, having purchased lasy:ely at New York and San Francisco Auction Sales. COMFORTERS, IN ALL GRADES. _6__*3,m{ TR * DZ MARK^^r^gsg_ "'-•- -I * * PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876. . — FOR SALE 11Y— - 8. LIPMAN & GO., Fifth and J sts., Sacramento. Portland, Or.; Virginia City, New ; Napa City, Cal ; No. 20 Waiter street, New i'ork. *C-l"!.lrn \u0084J^__^___^' . - v<T" HORNE"^^WE_r3 *f>. /J'K' _ __-. mm ©^ r "*~-*=" u, »»««w..>*^**X .. Ewgl Electro -Magwet;,' BfiiM '.) Awarded Kedal, First Premium, State Fair, 1380. \u25a0: \u25a0}.?' *&*s\u25a0> Tni3 GALVANIC MhDICAL BELT, \u25a0 A NEW i- ami wonderful invention, will cure without medicine. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver-Spinal Diseases, Rupture, .Ague, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and other ifgaitsss of both sexes. > We obafleiigQ a scientific investigation . i it* merit*. Ca11 ...- address HoltNE &WEST ELECTRO- MAGNETIC BELT. CO., 1112 Market street, San Francisco.'"'-- -\u25a0 o2d-3p3nj&sw3mSVl" t £_SEK~ v WHY AREWE SICK 7 fa . _§S*e*a?4* ft|\ Becanso -we . allow the K/f^^-^^m Liver, the ' B *"*!". - nd the M) i ! MYitfflfi y%ivti *** Jne * ' these great organs, till J "^S%' Vr-iJA 1 'rl' to ' >6o0 " "loKK"! or torpid, M*/*w2JHBg -*!_> and.poisonous humors are Mjtf^&^-TS//^ forced Into the blood. Ex- ' "V^^/ftl f f jrfesSK' "*' ' ' 1?m ' by using *Tn. *&£& KVV fe^^ Frnii«l«r*B Oregon Blood ""^ Fiirifler. Sold by all drug- | N^tifl- ./ gists. . 026-3p2m_sw2mWS H^OHAIVIPAGNES! R0DERER.\.....;.:....;.....^....'qts and pints) I CABINET, GKEEN 5EAL..........(qU and pints) MUMM................ (qts and pints) j C. nEIDSICK.„... ......... ....... (qts and pint*) piper nEiD51CK..:..v.:....:..:V:....:....:1.^'....T.V:...;;.:.;....;.. .;.v...;;„;..(qu«idp_iui) ; tS- POUT, SHEHRF, SitriKM; A.\D CEAKET CASUS AXE CASES'. _' KENTUCKY WHISKIES! l OIE I*EOI_ETOKS OF; THE ; 1111.1.1111 BBANDS J MILLER STEWART & cb.............;..i(0. X.) I MU.LER STEWART _ C0.....:...........;*(0.^ MILLER STEWART & C0.... .......... ;.....(M.) | GEM OF KENTUCKY. Fl»n '.tit; LOW, IN QUAST'TIES TO MTT. ".. JAMES I. FELTER ;& \ CO., Second : street, Sacramento. _ H. WACHHORST^ Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry. tS" THE LEADING JE**__ OF eACBAMENTO. *C_ LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY/ FINEST GOODS/ LOWEST PRICES :.'\u25a0' tS". Indaily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive the benefit of buying from first hands. . - g*. Sign o± the Town Clock, g^ "__ SO. 313 J BTBEET. BET. THIRD A\»FOTUTII. BACBA*IE*ITO. *_£___! \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0..- r.-v .::\u25a0•\u25a0..-.'\u25a0 r.->- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -'-\u25a0 = 028-3ptt --•\u25a0 \u25a0 : . ISSISggigStISgSIgMSSMMISSggMI^^ - g^: ;: ':'J.'.G. :____."V_:_S. . fpll§< CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 E Street, between Fourth a_ Fifth. tsr fine ' I Fit*. ITi'lt E, ; WITH A fell line OF cakpets, ETC. -eg, aoisspi i i SEpo___i_ --• i '-\u25a0\u25a0 V.. 1.' / ....;:\u25a0 ..,.', ... ... ..,..-.\u25a0- _ — . — i. 1 ' ThoudayT GOODS (OTEKIAMD.) : :. .:\u25a0:-"\u25a0\u25a0.-:;.; .'-^'__ __,">; ' New Layer ; Raisins, # * Cape Cod Cranberries, Atmoris Mince \ Meat : - ''\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0:,'.' (5-tb Pails). Vermont Maple Syrup (Gallons, half gallons and quirts). [ Eitter's Apple Butter '\u25a0 i •-\u25a0 " ; y - ; -i ?j r (5-*bPai*s).^'-^v; ; Pure Maple Sugar . (Original tub* and bricks). New Zante \u25a0 Currants, : Leghorn Citron, Lemon PeeJ, ; - Seedless Raisins, Gillett's Flavoring Extracts ; ; (All sir**). Price's Pure Baking Powders (All sizes). - Toilet Soaps (large variety). Havana and Key West Cigars (Choieo). Extra choice Japan Teas, Castine Blueberries. (ALL NEW GOOO^.) - _- i'\--.'' -\u25a0'" \u25a0 '\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0'- " Standard -.Goods. ; ' AST We offer the followingStandard NEW GOODS, at the very LOWEST MARKET RATES, and shall be pleased ; to send quotations . to : anyone ' asking for them. We receive New Goods overland nearly every day. We iiave several classes of goods, upon \u25a0which we make better terms than any house on the coast. V. All our goods are delivered FREE ON BOARD, j and orders filled the same day they are received, if specially requested. When in doubt where to order, send for our prices. ' i Schumacher's Oat Msals, A. B. and C. Genuine Durham Tobacco (all frizes). New Japanese Teas ( Lire - fancy chests, large Jars, papers and 4J lb boxes). .-";.•-- New Honey ) ' (Glass, 2 lb tins and 5 gallon tins). California Hand-made Brooms, . v ; >vi ' Nabob Whisky (barrels and cases), Georgies Codfish (100s and bunelcss, in 35, 40 and 5 lb boxes). New Alfalfa Seed, J . . Soott's Standard Extracts (All kinds and sizes). Pace's Tobaccos (Navies, Twists and Coils). Star Tobaccos (83 and S_), Venable's Tobaccos (Navies, Coils and Twists). Fine Cut, Fails -" Old Glory, "" Golden j Harp,'-' ! " Charm of the West," "Wig Wag,'-' etc. CigarettcE — " Sweet Corporal." " Old Judge," "Vanity Fair." Chicago Lard (Fresh, ss, 10", 20- end CO?). Choicest Brands of Liquors. New Mackerel (nearly .due— direct). ___, & Co.. \u25a0 + —— . — — ; — s- | ~fni-HE3AXE CBOCKK3. I . | ' 91.93 anil 9" «Front street. Sacramento. BLACKSMITHS 1 SUPPLIES Full line Blitrfcftmlfli-.' Snpp'lrs, lnelud' j Ins p.;ivkicui*_ Anvils and "Vises. i KINSLEY COfiCORD AND jrbUF-PATE?iT AXLES ! fS-OH-TEJSrF.KfI''. SinK A.\D E.\D _ _?___. \u25a0•__/\u25a0& _s-- ; kl %*}'\u25a0' PERKINS' AND BURDON'3 , HOESE AND MULE SHOES. _3" STAR, GLOBE AND PUTNAM ncr_sE NAILS. CUM3ERLAKO COAL! Iron and Steel FOB BJLLg BT— '— HOHTIISGTOH,fIOP__S_OO. : % LVPOIIT'R* or- — . ; \u0084- '-\u25a0_-.\u25a0 '}'\u25a0\u25a0 :-K » ____:&"*i*?*7"._.:__- __ ' Xoh. MM to 2'*B \u25a0 street, Sacramento. j JUNCTION BUSH AND"MARKET STREETS, SAN \ .FRANCISCO. '*>.-\u25a0':' ri _" i _ c ____~___w__an.^HnMß~n. f__B,Fl__Aoo, ' -''\u25a0i "BUuBBf-utureH and Dealers Is • - ' , Paints, ;, Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, ;\u25a0 Pictures, ! ' Windows, . ; , . .\u25a0 _; Frames, ; m Boors, Cornicss, -m \ Blinds, Brackets, „; % Wall Paper, . ' 't Etc., Etc, : /.; ; , j ALSO, r » ; A Fall Supply of . \u25a0 ::---'"r' : l'.~. '-.'-.., y. ARTISTS' F^ATERIALS. ; v -'OKLMNS; ; ' BUILDING, . .\u25a0fo*. 1029 and 1323 Sei-oiid st. Saeramente J-T -•"•-;, FIRST PRIZE __^!jrcf?-ru : s^i_ TATK FAIR AND Mfc - fir "C .cr*i,,cs \u25a0 fesa «0 ch.ni*' Inst.i-jtu * FVj., |*fl^p>* v'fayJSa awarded totheCALIPfTiRNIA \l^^pS»ti^mf ELASTIC nr**B9! lurthe best *"*-^--._K^' Tru.-.i • vor '"' *<'"- Addr**» ..' RUVPI r ft 8 '--' m call »* alie CALIFORNIA '-:- ** W^-.*V/.;- ELASTIO ;;•-. TRUSS 1, COM- PANY, 7«9 Market -:re*t, Btn :", Francis*.. -'- Th* *? Maifaelle I Eln*tl« -Tro"-**'. T.ld | {Totj Be* eelve a Prl«* at the «l>.ve F»*_-, or Any: •itote rairt S«£,l!_! , _**"K2L _ Uealiov. o_»-3p3tr_-.w3inSW -.- \u25a0 '....... - M**MMMMUvamuuzwimuw*uw%xviMj*mfJ*uc*-J. &mMiu^a\muw£ , *!iMm&9ZMi,iij.\ imjam . •MISOI____OUS., , :.T"' STRAITONtStSTCRSViS "Owl and Bed Robin" 000000 000000 000000«r*00300«eOOOOSOOOO lUiAKw. : j 00000000000000000000000000000000000 ——-ALSO——- Oliver & Robinson's Celebrated "\u25a0__?\u25a0" eg" People who smoke these CIGARS will live longer, make more money, wear better clothes, drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives than any other class of men. We have taken great care- in selecting the above CIGARS, as well a* many other brands ws carry in stock, and can offer superior inducement* to the trade in this line. Sample orders *oiscited,and woare assured they will be acknowledged by larger orders. ; pLtLups & 00., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cnrnernl 'f^itrd rjcrt Ratreeti. aaerarnento Sr GOLDMAN, WZQUtfll*.* ADD RXTAIL G-R _& ?3 _3 __ Northwest ear. Second and J streets. \u25a0--.. TN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE. I WILL ' send, on application, Printed Price List", sub- ject to the daily changes in the price of goods. tS The Best of Sew Japan and China Tea*. _*The Finest Selection of Costa Klca and Java Coffee.*, and all other Goods belonging to a First-class Grocery House. ' - - ' \u25a0 - 'S. GOLDMAN, Corner Second and J streets, Sacramento. ' \u25a0 - nls-3plm \u25a0- \u25a0 . '- : : \u25a0\u25a0.--.-\u25a0• Gold, Silver - and _ic_Bl Plating I ALL KINDS OF TABLE-WARE REPAIRED AND RE* - PLATED EQUAL TO NEW I **_" M A UFACTORY OF _ Gold-Saving Amalgamating Plates. | ;.--.•*;* ALSO — 3*TI~iG*NG PLAI _ to save FLOAT GOLD. ; f GEO. M. LEDERER & CO.. No. 731 Mission street, opposite Grand Open Hou°e, jj San Francisco. '<" Send for circulars, j ' 027-3pim SIWEEAIJDOHIMEIPIPE, TESHA COTTA A\_ feTOSE-TAEE. \u25a0'.\u25a0.- \u25a0 . . - .-- - - . - .- ..-\u25a0\u25a0.-..- ..\u25a0'."\u25a0 - - *.* • — - • - - - \u25a0 - -,•-.'\u25a0-.--\u25a0 \u25a0EC __!_r_".? &a ;\u25a0 __C3*__C, . : , So. 311 J street." aaeramento, 'Cal. " : , \u25a0' .-..;" ;, \u25a0:..;-: : \u0084^.-.- v *7-3r>lm -".:.^'^j.- •\u25a0 :^'. . : ':-.'-> :f y.'i ®_.c_____s_?*r__ '- iz\ taißat-tm, /*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>, »__l __'l_--'_& ..- .*____\u25a0.-. ,/ \u25a0 I _a£_t3 *****—*\u25a0***" capl*ji_s_ ; * 'r,-_X^" YA. fi'- J ' -BrffcrtlaO_l***l-EttL •.: 'V-vi^'v''":--''- \ '.' R*V*3P*e*H '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..'. ' &__!_____" NOTICES, A&mort Co. G. First Artillsrt KtoiitKST, ) : ..' Fourth Brioao-, N. G. C, V Sacra-knto, November 19, 18S0. ).. The officers and members of the company will assemble at tho Armory,in lull Uniform, Monday evening, November 2'2d, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, for inspection, in accordance with orders from General and Kefrimental Headquarters. Every member is expected to be present, and all Stato and company property must be brought to the Armory. By or- der of - \u25a0"\u25a0:\u25a0 T. W. SIIEEHAN, Captain. Robt. O'Rorkb, First Seigeaat. 18. C] n2O-2t Fountain *"lniui- t'ompuity.— the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "on- tain Mining Company, for the Election of Seven Directors for the ensuing yoar, and f-*r the trans- action of such and ether business as may be brought b : fore the meeting, willbe held at the office (i the coapanv. No. (M) L street, in the city of Sacra- mento, on MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, ISSO, at 7 o'clock r. m. D. DfERSSEN, Secretary. nl9-4plm E. Lyon & Co., Southeast cor. Seventh and J sts., . DEALERS IN \u25a0".'•*•'"' DRY AND FANCY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT TnE FOLLOWING USES OF - 00000000000000000000000000 .NEW goo i n o OOOQOOOOOOOOI'OOOO.OCOOOCtiOII f . LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR ! ALLSIZES, AT LOW TRICES. ea- A FULL USE OF **£» Cloaks, Ulsters and Dolmans, ALL OF THE VERY LATEST IN STYLES AND PATTERNS. ' ....-;,;. £TA LARCE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY RIBBONS NEW STYLES est:'-,'; \u25a0["/'. brocaded dkesB GOODS, \u0084- ', ,,;: SILKS, .:. satins, ; .:;': ; ; ;,,,,;.:;/': :.[;.. VELVETS and TBIH«I*ieS 'f ]'v : J". f "..• TO MATCH. 1 .-: y :?":'\u25a0''-\u25a0 y We call attention to our large and well selected stock of , KID GLOVES. -'--/ - 'p^3?>"*_ fif'.'icki Country Dealers are invited to examine our stock. \u25a0'. \u25a0; .;. _E_. _ _"_:_ _ : • O _\u0084;: : ;'.: : Southeast corner »eventh and J streets. - 049-3plm \u25a0 : -' ....>-'-; ..\u25a0:".:. - - . - \u25a0'-...-.--;-.. WfsPr*" '' " - ' ;•. . . .\u25a0 - is Call and ses the Handsome New ' RANGES for $20 and $25, at ; SHER- j BURN & SMITH'S, No. 323 X street. . ••-'.- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . ' '."." ',-•.:;\u25a0:.:'-";:\u25a0 .'. : - - - :. ; ' . -.*.-. : :, m. ' \u25a0'- \u25a0 ' ' *2i!s__Hrat| \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - ' '\u0084:-.:-- -,.., -. ; \u25a0 ... ...;..- , . '.-'ol-tf-. '\u25a0!\u25a0-\u25a0. -l-i^^m^^^^^ Tfce *_* O-noie Range f*f*s=2r - *jr=- ? --, :\u25a0.- : T» THS WORLD IS ]'<:~;^^^ga_W3§_mJ33 9 \u25a0 /? THE GARLAND I '--^^^^Ol ' roa salji st -* : i:?if_?s?i"sSss>- _, ; _,';rar-Tis 1 A CO., ;.*_£ &J V r • is» a 134 J Street. V:. iS ;_g_¥-ws«3_" - ;*?w:. oil-lotS -i-'i-'-.i -. •\u25a0-* -'\u25a0'\u25a0- SHIRTS. SACRAMENTO SHIRT i FACTORT, No. 509 X . street— Fine white imported cheviot und per- cale Bhirts, nnderwear, etc, to order at r/ore prices. 1 Pits a-_-_t«od. ' s -' ' ' - * '- nl°-lpln» '\u25a0' TOYS 1 A %Jf _ iJii TOYS 1 What is a Home Without a Baby : '.. V ? ; j : : eS Everybody will agree withus, that a home without a Baby is equal to a Soldier without a weapon, and the pleasure parents generally experience is to watch the little "PETS" play with their '::_''\u25a0 :..- .'-,'' V' \u25a0-..',-- ..." "\s \u0084.-,' ''-: . ": ' "'" |-*!JC» ? __ r _3Bl-r.>'. A great many of us were happy to be remembered on CUIIISTMAS EVE with a PENNY WHISTLE or a "BILLYBARLOW" KNIFE, but nowadays "YOUNG AMERICA" has different ideas, and does not feel contented with such small trifles. For the benefit of those wishing TOYS, we mention the following inducements in our DOi>_ ___3 _*__.__ _? l 3___3__ "lPs ; 13-INCH WAX DOLLS, with hair .25 CENTS 15-INCH WAX-DOLLS, moving eye 5 ; . ....... ...... . .... ..... ..... .. .35 CENTS 174-INCH WAX BABY DOLLS... .: .....;. .. .... . ; .... .50 CENTS 17-INCH WAX DOLLS, with hair .... ... ... ......: ...... ........ .v;. 50 CENTS 19-INCH WAX MODEL DOLLS, with hair ... ...... .. ..... .... .... .75 CENTS 18-INCH BABY DOLLS, moving eve 5 ..' ........ I. V. ...:... .V. ........ . f...$1 00 171-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with kid arms and shoes... ..1.75 CENTS 204-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with kid arms and 5h0e5.'. v...'.:. .... .$1 00 11-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair ..:............;.... .35 CENTS 14-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair...:. .65 CENTS 18-INCH INDESTURCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair.......... .....85 CENTS 20-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair *. $1 00 22-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair . ............. .... . ..... $1 35 We also have en hand a Full Assortment of KID DOLLS, from $1 to $10. \u25a0— * — -"— ' ::':: _* THESE GOODS MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.— . ___Vl_^_X^"_i7__""_=£,S_S OF TOYS, FANGY GOODS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ETC., ETC., ETC. * Nos, 629 and 631 J street - .-Saoramento.

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Page 1: TBS -RECORD H^OHAIVIPAGNES! - Chronicling America...of iron, 8 ofcoal, 13 of lumber, 4 of agricult-uralimplements, 1of wheat, 8 of steel rails, 1of granite, 1ofwater-pipe. 2of beer

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Th_ Beoklet Case Concluded.— The

ease of the people vs. Benson D. Beckley, inwhich the defendant was indicted for man-slaughter by reason of the shooting of Dr.Summers in July last, was commenced onThursday last and concluded on Saturdayevening. There was nothing new developedupon the trial from the accounts published inthe Rkcord-Umon at the time of the pielimi-\u25a0 ary examination of the accused. There wasa large attendance present throughout thetrial and a deep interest manifested inthe tes-timony and every phase of the trial. Thetestimony was closed at 5 P. if.Saturday,when the Judge being anxious to finish thecase that evening, the defendant's attorneysoffered to submit the case tothe jury undercharge of the Court without argument, or tobe limited to two hours each in reviewing thetestimony. The latter was finally agreed toaud a recess was taken until 7 o'clock. Atthe evening session arguments were made byDistrict Attorney Buekley and H. Starr forthe people, and S. S. Hulland C. T. Jones forthe defense, which were closed at 11:15. TheCourt incharging the jury briefly referred tothe principal points of the testimony ami lawupon issues raised during the trial. Athalf-past 11 the juryretired, and after an absenceof fifteen minutes returned with a verdict of"

not guilty."

MBROHASDIBB KfiTultT.—Tho followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the

17th and 18th instants: For Locke &Laven-son, 6 rolls carpet ;E. Greer & Co., 2 bblsand 1 box baking powder, 1box mustard ;

G. W. Chesley & Co., 5 bbls whisky ;Geo.C. Milgate,1box emigrant goods ;Baker &Hamilton, 4 boxes plowshares ;S. Dwyer, 5bbls whisky; A. Dennery & Co., 1caskvases, 1cask magolica ware ;Hall,Luhrs &Co., 2 boxes citron ;Weinstock &Lubin, 3eases shoes, 1 ease hats; J. G. Davis, 1boxupholstered goods; S. J. Nathan &Co., 2boxes . hats; L. H. Davis, bundle veneers ;

Booth & Co., 20 boxes tobacco ;J. J. Spie-ker, 2 boxes drugs ;J. H. Morrison & Son, 1box stoneware; W. D. Comstock, 15 boxeschairs; F. H. L. Webber, 1wire basket, 4boxes florida water. 1 box drugs ;J. S.Trowbridge, 2 boxes drugs, 1box bird food, 3boxes sponge ;A. Walther, 1 wire basket, 1box bottles, 1li xchloride lime, 1box sponge,3 boxes dm :s. 1 box glassware, 1box codliveroil;R. Stone & Co., 1bale blankets, 1box saddlery ;11. Fisher, 1barrel cocoanut ;Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 2 bbls hard-ware, 5 cise3 pick handles, 03 dozen shovels.

Commercial.—

Since last report thesteamer Pioneer departed for the upper Sac-mento with barge, light. TKe San JoaquinNo. 3 came down with flour, with barge L.S. Allen loaded with grain and bran, con-signed for dan Francisco. The San Joaquinalso returned up the river loaded with mer-ohandi-e, towing the barge Granger, alsoloaded with inerehnudiss and lumber. Thesteamer Flora departed for Glenn's ranch,loaded with merchandise, and towing bargeGovernor Hayes, loaded with lumber andmerchandise for same destination. Thesteamer Ceres came down light, with bargeLassie Patterson, loaded with grain. Shealso returned up the river with barge Rosa-lind, both light. The steamer C. M.Small,from San Francisco, passed for Marysville,loaded with merchandi-e. San Joaquin No.2 came np with barge Mary Ellen, loadedwith coal from New York landing for Pi-oneer Mills.

-other Burglary. The room over thePacific Oyster House, on J street, between

Seventh and Eighth, was burglarized on lastWednesday evening, and a fine new suit ofclothes and an overcoat taken, belonging toAdam Damn*. Entrance was gained fromthe front awning, by cutting away a mos-quito bar and raising the window, after whichthe outer door was unlocked witha key ob-tained in some manner from another part ofthe building. Itwas known at the time thatthe room had been broken into, but the cloth-ing wns not missed until yesterday, whenwanted for an extra occasion.

The Church Lunches.— The season of

louche." and entertainments given by thelaaies of the Congregational Church lastweak was closed on Saturday. The attend-ance on the last day was large. Rev. Dr.Dw n- .1 and family, who returned on Satur-day morning from three months' absence atthe East, were present, and greeted with amost cordial welcome by their numerousfriend*. The total receipts fromlunches andentertainments during the days and eveningsthey were held amounted to upwards of $460,being efficient to meet the purposes forwhich th* effort was made.

Tub Chobches.—

The usual services were

held inall the city churches yesterday except

the Congregational, which is stillclosed by

reason of repairs being made. Rev. Dr.Dwinell spoke in the lecture-room in theforenoon, giving a report of the Congrega-tional National Churches recently held atSt. 1. -is. X v. J. W. Osborn, of Rochester,N. V.,supplies the Calvary Baptist pulpitfor the present. Allthe ether churches wereaddressed by their regular pastors.

Freight Movements.— The following carloads of freight were received in this cityyesterday iThirty-eight of wood, 3 of oil,1of iron, 8 of coal, 13 of lumber, 4 of agricult-ural implements, 1of wheat, 8 of steel rails,1of granite, 1of water-pipe. 2 of beer and 1of I

-hold goods. Through car-loads were

-*80 forwarded Fast: Ten of barley, 17 ofwool,1of hides, 1of beans and dried fruit,1of hops, 2 of wine and 3 of merchandise.

Incorporation.— There has been filedwiththe Secretary of State the certificate ofincorporationof the Havilah Telephone Com-pany, to construct and operate a telephonefine -between- Havilah and Caliente, Kerncounty. Principal place of business, Ha-vilah. Trustees— Charles E. Sherman, D.L.Be •-*,S. 1). Thurston, Martin Walsh, D.W. Walser, Walker Rankin and E. B.Love.Capital stock $2,500, in 2,500 shares.

Cm Frsb Library.— followingis thereport of the. City Free Library for the past

week : Number of books issued during theweek, 773. \Of these 601. were fiction andjuvenile books, 18 history, 15 biography, 22travels, 28 general literature, 10 poetry anddrama, 6 theology, 13 science and art. Per-centage of fiction and juvenile books, 85.average number issued per day, 110 ; aver-age number ofreaders per day, 57.

roLICB Arbfsts.— Arrests were made inthis city Saturday and yesterday, as follows;

MollisAdams, for exhibiting her person forpurn..se of enticing, by fiber Ferr.l ;A. C.__

and John Keeley, battery', by localofficer Curferty; James McKay, 1, doingscavenger work in the day tiros, by officerCampbell ;Antonio Fountain, disturbing thepeace, by officer Jackson.

City Payments.— The following -.mourns

were paid into the city treasury for the week

ending _-*_-*-, November 20th: W. ,C."c**rnaworth, cemetery t dues, -»2; it. JJ.

Sen ver, :water :rates. •*:^- ; N. -A.Kidder, dues, -*17 50; W. A.Henry,Polio- Court fines 5111 ;George A.I-tnam,city .licenses, 9513 12;street _e«__s,

SSI. Total, $1,551 «2."

'---. 7 -

C-ticial Bond Fn_.— Josiah Pool ofIsJetrm has filed _ officialhood as »<**__Public, with A. Aitken

'and Hart F. Smithas sureties in the sum of $5,000 each. £"";»

•Trade-Mark.— A.Mason Smith has filedwith the Secretary of State bis claim to thetrade-mark

"Mexican," as appended to "aheir preparation or wash." ; '- '"-

Ladies, you can save money by:buyingyour millinery goods at the Red House. \u25a0

*

COMTOBTEBa and Bi___r» are cheap atthe Red House. -..\u25a0\u25a0/ >• \u25a0"

- - "".'.: .-.*\u25a0',,

Fob M_nii-BT Goods, go to the RedHouse.

A SHOOTING AFFAIR.

On Thursday last a shooting affair. tookplace inYolocounty, with Sacramentacs for

the parties. : George E. Land's, . who was

married to Miss Hack inthis city some fouror five months ago, has :been \ teaching theWillowSlough School, about six miles south-east of Woodland, for the past two monthsand ;a ;half, and .together with his wifeboarded near by. Z. Everything ran smoothly

until last Thursday, when Mrs. Finn and hersister, Miss Jennie Conney, of this city, ap-

peared ina carriage in front of the school-house atthe noon recess. Mrs. Finn alightedand went to the school building to have atalk withMr.Landis, while Miss Conney re-mained in the carriage. In this. connectionMr.Landis states that a year ago last fallaparty of ladies and gentlemen, of which Mrs.Finn and himself were members, went fromthis city to Allen Springs for a pleasure trip.After their return he met Mrs. Finn a fewtimes, but had not seen her except as passingupon the street for a year or more past. Onthe occasion of her call last Thursday sheasserted and sought to maintain that' therelations between herself and Mr. Landishad been such that he ought now to obtaina divorce from his present wife and marryher. He stoutly asserted that there was noground for such claims, and that she mustbe crazy. She denied the impeachment andthings began to look sultry, when he toldher she must go away and !not interferewith his duties to the school. She didn'tcare whether school kept or not. She pro-posed then and there to have a square un-derstanding looking to future complianceswith demands. Finally Mr.Landis, to gether to leave, accompanied her to the carriageand urged her to get in and go away. Shedeclined, but told him he could go to hisschool if he wanted to and then she wouldleave. He started and had got about twentyfeet distant from her when he heard a pistolreport, but thought it was in anotherdirection, and looked down the street fromwhich direction he thought the report came. .Immediately a second shot was fired, and he Isuddenly came to the conclusion that the

'

ballpassed very closely over his bead. He :

turned toward .the place where he had left :his visitor and she was aiming at him for athird shot, which immediately followed.He then ran towards her and when about ten ;feet away she shot again, giving a close call,but still missing him. Before she couldcockthe revolver again, he grappled with her, andafter a short struggle wrested the weaponfrom her, and putting it in his pocket de-parted for the school-house. She then steppedinto the carria?- and drove away. Theweapon used by Mrs. Finn was a large-sizedpocket revolver of thirty-two caliber, andintended for effective work. Nothing hassince transpired in relation to the rrlatter.The next morning Mr. Landis resigned his jposition as teacher and relieved the district of jany embarrassment which might result from jthe occurrence. :p..'

CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT.E. H. MeKee, City Auditor, makes the

following report for the week ending Satur-day, November 20, 18S0 :Balance on hand last report 885,848 37Receipts for the week 1,551 62

T0ta1.... $67,399 93DISBURSEMENT!).

General Fund*

877 75Levee Fund 45 70Cemetery Fund 5 00Police Fund 5 00Sewer Fund 27 00

'

O, Fourth to Sixth Street Fund. 147 23;:;::.;.:.— 307 63

Balance InTreasury 967,192 31

APPORTIONMENT.Sinking and Interest Fund $1,121 03General Fund... 8,600 04Waterworks Fund 8,953 75Fire- Department Fund.. :... 6,409 87School Fund. 8,845 51Levee Fund:... ".'.' 7,805 58Cemetery Fund 627 87Street Repair Fund 121 S3Police Fund 6,023 01Bond Redemption Fund ..:.......: 10,835 36Special Water Works Fund 4,259 80Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund 385 43Library Fund 1,918 53Sewer Repair Fund 154 60N,Sixth to Tenth Street Fund SO 00

Total $67,032 31

. That School Drum.—

The city grammarschools use snare drums for marching andother tactics. William Nixon, Truant Offi-cer, tried to transport one by riding horse- jback the other day. He succeeded. Whenon J street near Ninth, something hit thedrum and the music in it went off, to the •

consternation of the frisky horse upon which !the martial instrument was being conveyed. |

Ahorseback runaway at once took place, and jalthough Nixonis a good rider and had no jfours of being thrown off, he didn't care to !have an extra amount of music on hand for !the occasion and so let the drum drop.Owing to the speed the horse was making ithe instrument did not fall to the ground,but sailed back, and a long piece of twineIwhich was fastened to itcaught fast around !the horse's tail and assumed the role of a |tin can tied to a dog's rear appendage. Itplayed a regular shuttle movement

—hitting j

the grounc and banging against the horse'shind parts at every jump, and occasionally Itaking the rider a chug in the back. Nixon |slipped his feet out of the stirrups, as a jprecaution against accident to the horse, jfor "if,the drum knocked him several ;

squares throng*} the air in an advance direc-Ition, he didn't want to carry the horse withhim bj ibe stirrups. Probably a more in-tense situat'on for making fast time never

'existed, and the horse laid back bis ears like ja jack-rabbit and went in. To add interestand novelty to the matter, one of the bridle ;lines just at this time broke. Though itisnot uncommon to see a ten or twelve-mule i

team diiven withonly one line, itisn't apleas-ait thing, just before anticipated thanksgiving !dinners and family reunions, to be caught Iastride of a wild horse, frightened to deathby a drum tied to its tail and only one lineinhand. The break occurred just as Tenthstreet was readied, and the pulling on oneside only gave tbe caravan a sudden turn tothe left, when the drum became detached andwas left behind, but the gallant rider andhorse shot out Tenth street likean arrow tonear D, where the runaway was brought toanchor by being reined into the fence. -'\u25a0: No jdamage resulted, but the Truant Officer pro- jposes to transport the school drums hereafteron foot.

Death from Accident.— last Fridayafternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Kilgore, wife of D.C. Kilgore, who reside.* near the Fifteen-mile )House, on the Auburn road,, was so seriously jinjuredby being thrown from a buggy thatshe died about an hour afterward. There !were two men and another lady in the buggy |at the time of the accident, but the others jescaped serious injury. Mrß. Kilgore hadbeen to visita brother, and when returning !home Sim* colts came rurning froman adjoin- jing fieldinto the road near their horse, fromwhich it kicked up and ran a short distance,when it turned into the fence and upset theboggy near I).W. Taylor's residence. Mrs.Kilgore received a long, deep cut on the tcpof the head, but l.er death was believed to jresult from internal injuries in the region cf |

the stomach. A comfortable cot was fixed jfor her in the buggy from bedding obtained jat Mr. Taylor's, as she desired to be taken jhome, but she died before arriving there. |Coroner Vermilya went out and held an in-lquest Saturday, which the above facts .appeared. The funeral took place from her |late residence yesterday. Mrs. Kilgore was Ithe mother of Ellis Kilgore, of the firm of |Kilgore & Tracy of this city. She was fifty- jthree years of age and a native of Ohio.

Police Court.— ln.the Police Court on jSaturday cases were disposed of as follows:The charge of petit larceny against AhGoon jwas discharged. John Bauer was fined 510 I

and costs for engaging in a drunk. AhQuack |was found guilty of .- carrying concealed |weapons and judgment in the case was re-served. .T. Conner, who had made a deposit jof &7 50 tilltrial,".fort-sing drunk, forgot to jreturn, and the deposit was passed into the ,tillof profits. .The battery case of Frank jSchuler was partially jheard, and then cos*- jtinu \u25a0 1 until to-day, on account of the indis- |position of Judge Henry. ;The cases of rob- jbet*- against E. Flynn and Jack Kirhy andthat of iletiflarceny against James Sawyer, i

alias Lee, were also continued tillto-day. :Pioneers' Social.—The Pioneers held a

pleasant social reunion on'ia*t Saturday j

evening at their hall, at which the old and jyoung of their families participated, and con- i

tinued in.dance and merry-making until a |very late hour. .'"', .-•" i•-"*?,;.-~,7Milit»rtKsviewTo sioht.— Theinspec- 1

tionof the military companies takes place at jthe Pavilion this evening, inaccordance with

'

the orders which have already appeared in jthe B-COBD-Usio-'. > \u25a0";\u25a0:'\u25a0;\u25a0",. v -^Z^P

Ladies, why buy the long dolman;ch'si*, jat exorbitant rates, when you can :buy a

Guard clcth (warranted cot to turn gray or lrr.stv) including fur. for trimming, with a jDomestic Pattern to cut it by tor not more

than $12 or ?13? v Call:at L. Bien -.Eighth

and J streets, and examine for yourself. _:Ladies, we have a complete assortmea! ;of \u25a0

genuine beaver bat*, at » 50 and S3 *5;napped beaver, at $1;plush walking hat..,

75 cents to Sl 10, at -he Bed House.

BRIEF NOTES.

The young misses in the Capital 1GrammarSchool attending Miss Belle S. Leavy's class,have formed a literary :society," and electedthe following officers : President. Julia Un-derbill ;Vice-President, Mary Cella; Treas-urer.^ '-. Grace -

•Kidder; .' Secretary, 'r\ LilyMcKenzie. :7 . •-' 'vrtv

--\u25a0 t

,--. 2',~4.John iDoranx received ;severe . burning of

the right foot at the railroad foundry by rea-son of some molten iron being turned into hisshoe. V- One of the ears to the \u25a0 pot containingthe melted iron which be was carrying broke,spilling .the contents [and jcausing the

'acci-

dent. ,'• :;';'": :-\u25a0'

'\u25a0-} \u25a0 '..-: \u25a0 ;.'--"7- *"•\u25a0-;•: -,\u25a0 >

Miss Ida V.Miller was on Friday eveninglast greeted with a plea-ant party of unex-pected young friends, numbering many cou-ples, at the residence of her parents, on Tenthstreet. - "

; ;;

Thirty-three car-loads of cattle from Deethand Winnemucca, Nevada, and fifteen fromCottonwood, California, passed through yes-terday for San Francisco.

Colonel >Evans, .Lieut. We"tt and Lieut.Egbert, U. S. A.,with 150 recruits," passedOmaha yesterday, to arrive November 25th.

Eight car-loads '. of steel rails were for-warded to the front, on the Southern PacificRailroad during the past 48 hours..One hundred and twenty.immigrant pas-

sengers arrived from the East yesterday after-noon, including 87 males.

\u25a0 :There are messages at the Western UnionTelegraph Office for

'Thomas Tidings j andP. C. O'Neil.

-y

Three lodgers took quarters at the station-house last night. >'-;,:!

This is law-day in the Superior Court.\u2666 \u2666

FALSE REPORT CORRECTED.

The following is from the MarysvilleAppeal of November 21st :

The Sacramento Bee of yesterday veryfoolishly published the following item,which is untrue in every particular :"Itis now learned on good authority that thedam recently constructed on the Yubariver for impounding the mining debris isnot working with the good results whichwere anticipated when the water wasturned in some two weeks ago. The cur-rent, instead of passing through jor overthe brush, has taken a downward shootthrough the sand and has cut out a largeopening below the base of the dam, throughwhich the water passes with as fulla sup-ply of slickens as itdid before.' An effortis being made to remedy this, and the con-tractors have a large force of men em-ployed in|piling into the opening thou-sands of sacks of earth." The writer ofthat item certainly has littleknowledge ofthe construction of the dam and the powerof the river, or he would know that if thewater had ceased to run through thebrush and

"cut out a large opening below

the base of the dam, through which thewater passed, withas fulla supply of slick-ens as before," not all the men and sand-bags in the country would have availedanything against the terrible current andvolume that would quickly have cut awaythe works and opened a river channel.The water is passing through the brush innumerous places just as was calculatedupon, and it never has taken a downwardshoot and cutout an opening, itbeing ableto escape much more easily by filteringthrough the brush. Itis true that thou-sands of sacks are being placed upon theslope of the dam, but over the entirelength of it, simply as a weight to thebrush-tops. The work of weighing or fac-ing the water slope of the brush was notprovided for in the contract, but alter thedam was completed it was thought best tohave this done for fear of the water liftingthe ends of the brush before the slickenswould have time to settle there, aud thusweigh itallsecurely, '.jjv.g;:.»«. . "

\u25a0

THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.Saturday, November 20, 1880.

department OKU.

Court met pursuant toadjournment. Presents —Morrison, C. J., presiding ;McKinstry, J.; Ross, J.;C. N.Post, Deputy Clerk ;Henry C. Kinkier,Bailiff.

6930— Reclamation District No. 3 vs. Kennedy- -Argued by McKune for appellant and Gordon forrespondent and submitted.

0331 —People ex Attoraey-General !vs. Wil--1 -People ex rel. Attorney-General vs. Wil-liams etal.

—Argued by McKune for appellant and

Gordon for respondent and submitted.-

7106—

Booth ye. Gait—On motion of Johnson andst ipulalion filed herein, ordered that cause be con-tinued for the term.

6930—Bryan vs. Swain Argued by Taylor for re-spondent and McKune forappellant and submitted.

7133—Levee District No. 3 vs. Hubsr— Argued byArmstrous forappellant and Danlap for respondentand submitted

Adjourned untilMonday, 22d inst., at 10 A. 11.

•IKPAKTMEFT TWO.

Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present—

Thornton, J., presiding; Myrick.J.; Sharnsteiu, J.;Frank W. Gross, Clerk ;Perrie Kewen. Bailiff.

7175— W Id vs. OJell— Ordered that this cause boplaced at the foot of the calendar for Tuesday, theL'3d inst. "\u25a0

- - - -7155—ifenko et al. vs. Miller— submitted

md judgment affirmed.7173— Whittenbrook vs. Bellmer— Argued by

Taylor for appellant, with ten days to appellant inwhich to file brief, and cause to be submitted uponthe filingofsuch brief.

7074— Hodgdon vs. Griffith et al.-Argued byHodgdon for appellaut and Wc'.ty for respondentand submit.- d.

7075— Estate of Elizabeth Kelly, deceased—Ar-gued by Wnllis for appellant and Hopper for r»-\>indent and submitted:

6239— City of Santa Cruz vs Sprecklcs ct ab-ridgment reversed and cause remanded to the Su-perior Court of Santa, Cruz county, with directionslo strike out the demurrer to the complaint and re-mand the cause to the Justice.* Court from Allienitwas transferred to the late District Court for thecounty aforesaid as it came from said Justice'sCourt, that the plaintiffmay have an opportunity toamend the complaint in said Justice's Court in ac-cor.Ui.ee with what is said above.

Adjourned untilMonday next at 9 o'clock A. M.'

TO-DAT'S CAIESDAE. .Department One :

7189— Lord vs. Sawyer.7323—Park Canal and Mining Company vs. Hoyt.7423—Scotland vs. East Branch Mining Company.

Department Two . \u0084

7174—Hall v-. Lonkey ct al. t ,

621S—Sweeney vs. Central Pacific Railroad Compauy. ».-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0::

'''"',-

SUPERIOR COURT.\u25a0 ""\u25a0 Dsnsox, Judge.

Saturday, November 20, 1880.

The People vs. Benson I). Beckley (indicted formanslaughter)— Trialresumed and concluded. Ver-dict, not guilty. _

the People vs. George M. Farr (perjury)-Con-tinued.

-Court adjourned. >.>'..-. , -.\u25a0'-.-.;;-.---_

___: \u2666-•

'

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Filed Bovemoer 20th.

AllenW. Roden to Daniel Roden— June 25, 1863for $1,150; the northwest quarter of section 9,township 7 north, ram*6 east.

•

M.liittoreet ac to Orlando N. Rogers Nove-mber 19. 1880 ;for$300 ;the island in the Sacramentoriver known as Burnett Island, containing about 25aces.

William E. Keill to Wm. H. Devalin—November12 18S0

'for $1,500 ; part of lot 1, between J and

X '1bird' and Fourth Ftreets, Sacramento. .Phillip Caduc to John D. Tate— November 13,

ISSO* for $6,000 ;the south half of lot 1, betweenJ and K.Third and Fourth streets, Sacramento.

M. Murray to Robert Denham— November 20,1SS0 ;for *675: the south half of southeast quarterof section 6, township 7 north, range 7 east, con-taining 67 and 50-100 acres more or less.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

San Francisco, November 20, 1880.»;-";" HOB'ill'S SCSSION. . \u25a0

FiSOOrhlr ......... 6**s*llOOPotod 17577-) Mexican.... 7<S«"S 200 Scorpion 130155 Gould -C...3 6 C-J3 74 629 Benton 95c»l360 Best SB ..Bi<dß' 45 Mt.Diablo...4 35<24 40210Ualiforula...I 70<<-l 6; 730 '.'.Dorado. 30c2408ava<?.- 1903185 100 Amenta.. 25c50Chollai 150 do..asc**ed 100

350P0t0-i.......l 7531 70 80 Eureka 17373 Hale- N...3 3 (33 25 300 O. Pr 1752"OC Point....! 05.41 10 30 Manhattan...... ...l}820 Yel Jacket. .3 Cs'.f"3 '0 500 Mammoth 15c300 Imperial lfc '-OX. Belle Isle 40c83Keutuck.... ....' 100 Navajo 110-5 Apt—i. "J '85 Tu-carora. 15e

685 Bolc'ne'- 1OS<SC 650 A1bi0n..... .......50c1"0 Confidence : 3 I0Columbus. 2 50415S Nevada 71971 600 E. M.D... ......250 Exchequer. 1 30 180Bodie 4 50(3*701300reraia0...........83c 100 1'.echte1........ 1608. Belcher .:....:. .5 100 Ti0im...... 40.'

1700 Justice. 1»V*l 1' 20 B.Hawk.... 5c438 Union K|s*lo4 3*o Mono 1

1930 Alt* 4 2*4*4 15 50 Noonday 120135 Challenge .....70c

-SON. N00nday...... 120

150 Occidental 1 20 Stiver King 94100 .1u11*....;... ..'Oc 760 Wales... .2150 Caledonia

—> 175 lie Isle—

..TBI800 Lady Wa-h....2D@ISc .(KMDay..... 25(830c

JOONew Y0rk........ 2Ccl--

50 805t0n..... ...... .1 10SOOOro.. 6?c 550 _________ 25(g75c

2.5 Addenda. 8""*? *l ;//-;~

:——m '*.

1 Ladies should see those '• brocaded \u25a0 dreagoods for 8 cent*, 10 cents and 15 centa per

yard :plaid dress goods, 12* rents, X centsami 25 cents per yard, iAlso, extra value in

black cashmeres ;black earn**.'*hair, genuine,

double- width.' 75 cents, at the Red House.*.

Patent Medicines, M_'rale, are not muchthought of by. people having tried ever so

many mixtures, pill-,etc This rule has an

iexception inrfunder*s Oregon BloodPurifier.

Tn*it. . \u25a0 --•--'-/- -\u25a0'\u25a0 -" .;' '

Those Heavy. lsg-ain Carpets, for 45cents per yard, are on the second floor, overthe Dry Goods Department, at the RedHouse.-;.'.;/-:-;-;.--- 1-;.- •\u25a0..-.-.'\u25a0.• - \u25a0' v:

--'--;>*

-".,' LightBrows, gray and .figured cloakingcloths, atL.Bien's, Eighth and J streets. Itwillonly cost $6 or $7 tomake aGuard Cloakyourself. ___________' "

*';:HUKDB-Da testify of the benefits receivedfrom Rock and Rye.

'G. W. Chesley, agent.*

;.,.'- a;:. :-.-,:;. _ ".'/;. v-.-. -:'

fun-Kit's Casoa&a SiSRiOA amss tor batatas<__U«_ _- -

\u25a0 • '*,

TBS DAILY-RECORD UNION.KOS->AT..:......„.:.X0TEM8EU \u25a0», 1888."BallyHeteo.ologlcal Record

-signal "err-

:'; IreIailed Mates Army. \u25a0'"-' '-\u0084-.Paciiamsxto, November -21, 18=0—8:02 t.H.'-•\u25a0-

-\u25a0_, ~K-a -_, ,-.- g :.-.;\u25a0- -g-73 \u25a0-. mi.-.—

-o » on £-

:<z—

;->o rr £. :•-'"- «•-:

.=I3 VII111 ills I-:fj :o 3St "fSg :=_• if z z* •*\u25a0 . *.•"*•* • •*•- 3 ]-j

—i-i IB Bif *-a. ;\u25a0

Olytrpia.. 30.29 42 DC .;.;.... Calm 1~. CloudyPortland. 30.30 46 91 N. W. 7 Fresh ... CloudyRose burg 30.30 33 90 .....:.. Calm .'..CloudyRedE-luff 80.22 38 S3 X. W. 2 Light --.Clearilacram'to 30.21 45 46 N. K. 3 Gentle ...HazySan Fran. ...;. ..Visalia ....... .. ..;/""...........LAngeles ..[........ ........ ... ........_x.Tber., 64. Mm. Ther., 31. River above low-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0s;:;'" water mark, 7.6. -.\u25a0-"*

—V___ _T" MENTION.

Scribner's Magazine forDecember— rates. .Thanksgiving turkey raffle— R. Johnston. .a. A. It.,Sumner Post, to-night.li.of H., California Lodge, to night.Company A,First Artillery Regiment, to-night.Wanted, three salesmen— Red House.

\u2666

.Bualaesa Advertisements.What Is homo without ababy »—Aekerman &Co.

fBUITS,SEEDS ANDFSODUOE.

DUTCH AMD IMPORTEDFLOWERINS BULBS

j:JEST RECEIVE IX FIXE OBDEB.. HTACINTH3,TULIPS,-

ULADIOLAB,NARCISSUS,-,",'?;'> CROWN IMPERIALS, S3OWDEOP3,

- '

PEOMES, AMAKILUS,ULIt-.S,

-HOCUS, ... .

OXALIS, K»H!JN(*(*LBr",IBIS, LXIAS,ETC., ETC.

To Insure fine development and largest bloomj these Bulbs most bo planted at this- season of tooj year. KitSold at Eastern Catalogue Kates. Tin

nt-lm"•-;.:::.>- W. K.STRIMS A CO.j .— . .

I.TON A BARKKS

COMMISSIONMERCHANTS AND DEALERSDl

Produce, Vegetable*. Bntter, Eg**-,Cfeer se.Poultry, Green and DryFruits,Honey, Beans, lie.

ALFALFA SEED.tST Potatoes Incar-load lets orless.o-.a-ll.if Nos. 21 and 83 J street.

W. R. STRONG &CO.,

W_lB_to Commission MerchantsASD DIALERS I*ALL ELTDB OF

CALIFORNIA088 ASM DRIEDFRUITSNUTS, HONET, SEEDS,

And General Merchandise.

eXT Allorders promptly attended to. Address.W. R. BTRONO

-CO..

f>B-lplm Nos. 6, 8and 10 J street, Sacramento.SI. T. BREWER & CO.

Comma* ton Merehunts and WholesalerDIALXRSIS

GREEN FEUIT, DRIED FEUTT, PEOBCCE,"Veiretalsics, Hoaay, Seed", Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,

Roe. su sad 33 J Street, fcae*?_t*n<->.OS-' I.if

B. LETT,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCTtAkTa^a dealer inForeign and Domestic Fruits,

Ciiars and Tchaeco, Pipes and Smokers' Ar::r.!vs,Cutlery and Notions, *t_,Candiaa, etc., No. fit Jstr.>*t. Sacramento. '• sll-lnlm \u25a0

D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,

WHOLESALE COMMISSIONk__-««lBt»-_- Dealers in JMVHI'..'~

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,Fruit, I'l.sli and Cencral I'rodnee.

tST Allorders willbe carefully packed. 'MaTlnghad longexperienoe in shipping-, we have confidence .that we willbe able to give sat—faction. Send forPrice List.

- ——D. DEBERNARDI&CO..

Sacramento \u25a0• Cal.- . a_-tf

NOW READY :-AT

G.H. STEVENS &GO'S

FALL lIPOETATIOIS'-..--.\u25a0:

—or—

DRESS GOODS,SILKS,

SATIN andVELVETS.-

Brocaded and Plain., Brocade Trimmings to Match.

NEW CLOAKS!DOLMANS and ULSTERS I

Prices le^ery Lowest,-\u25a0 '\u25a0;__

Cr RE-lEMBER OI'R

SHOE DEPARTMENT I*|; ' —

FINEST STOCK OF

FRENCH KID SHOES*IN ALL THE NEW STYLES 1

OHILDEEN'S ;SOLAMIP SHOES,THE BEST MADE..;-

fend tor Maniples and Price Lists «•.' *-•

C. H.STEVENS & CO.,Oorner Eighth and J streets.

• -\u25a0•-\u25a0 821-2m&s-lawW" .

NOTICE. .''.'--.^^THE PUBLIC ARE HEBEWITO j NOTIPTEI>. that upon

——an application for the par-

'

don of RICHARD BELCHER willhe made to ti--

er or George C. Perkins. : Il_

S.J. NATHAN&00.LEADING CLOTHIERS,

"\u25a0'\u25a0'

*\u25a0" ' ** ,

Xos. 331, 303 and 305 Xstreet, Northeast corner Third,\u25a0\u25a0.''";.:. SAC A NTO.

' "

gigSf- _s Establishment °W^lgP*tf*^f"*"*V̂;' REISe THE OLDEST IVSACRAMENTO, .'.''<^" M̂lW**^||j

;*>;".-KNOWN TO HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK THE MOST EXTEIiSrVF. ASSORTMENT OF

MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING,jfj.j*. OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES.

i"? Also, the Largest Variety;of GENTS* SCA_"*5 and UNDERWEAR, clthe Choicest Colors' and :Quality.-".-: C- '.\u25a0..';';'\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0''-:-\u25a0\u25a0-"' \u25a0\u25a0 ;'- v

—';—'• \u25a0

\u25a0 :*.:"!

'.\u25a0i;:. --,-:\u25a0\u25a0: -.-:\u25a0 .-:—-also— ;'-j-'v" "/-, /

i'-lV!i>. VALISES ASD SATCHELS. ALL;EASTER** M_r*F_T_E~*>. AND EACHWARRANTED AND

"SEASONED V i

ALONG LINEOF IMPORTED HATSAND CAPS OF THF. LATEST STYLES, made especially for uS-

Gents', Boys' and Youths^ listers and coats,'"- -'•.--***••

A-

SPECIALTY. \u25a0'"}. ';:.::':--^C ISTCall and Examine onr Stock. *_ '^"*_*_, J. 3*g*-/V-l» MS Alttr)£b CO--.Wo*. 301, 303 una 3'j3 I-5tMC1.....'....,^.;.. .../...... '......Baero*-ent«>I--.--

-/:,-:-.:-.:'.' I'--:-*1" \u25a0-'•-\u25a0' \u25a0 --\u25a0'\u25a0•-:.:?\u25a0"* "\u25a0"\u25a0 .v-'a-.'. .—%"*??:^>^~'.S~r':.-. \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 *'•••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.'>,Factory !No. 78 Reade itreet, New Yvtft. Wholesale House :N0. 59 Batter- street, Pan Ft-_3C«V

.-\u25a0;.v_*No connection or bnsines* wit*.my House inSacramento fct-rinr our came. |Older-, hruu, _tm1 country willreoeiTe prompt attention, -. *-»-.:-;.-, ;

- **,;-..

;"

AMUSEMENTS.

DEDICATION BALL.

PILOT HILL GRANGE, NO. 1, P. OF H.,in dedicating their new ball, will, on tho

. Evening of Kovrin'icr 23, IBSO,

Give a ball in tlw spwioui hall of the Eat leyHouse, Pilot Hill, El Dorado county. A oordialinvitation is extended. . '..-.?

'-"

Tlrk-ts, Including Krfresliruent*. $3 SO.20-21

' -. . j

G. A. R. BALL!§• THE SECOND _**__ BAIL53

rtffl \u25a0-—

©r= Pvß'_» SUMNER POST NO. 3, G. A. R., «^ft

Will take plaes at TURNEP. HALL, on WEDNH3-DAY EVENING, December 15th. n!9-*t

GRAND FESTIVALAT TITB I"A ILI X,

Oil THE EY-SISO* 0»

Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.23 and 24BY TH»

—*»\u2666<*,»»,-*»»«»,•»»*»••***,»*,\u2666«»»*,,IHMM.3.,*

'J. J*LADIEMOF ST. ROSE «HIlitH.

** -. ---..-.-, .-\u25a0..-.-.-.--..

=-.---'^

--• * .*

.»•»«»»»«»» ...... .»> .••**

li»««Mlil'tf'*-ll»*-i»M4k-*«U««'iM»*trl.t»l»ll«

itar The Hail willbe beautifully decorated for tbeoccasion, the floor canvascd, and the first ArtilleryBand willfurnish Bra- s and String Music|Admission, CO cents. Hail*.»;-.;. at 7o'clock eachevening. ::S'::**!;-X- uIS-Uplw

BlanketsBlankets !Blankets !

EASTERN AND CALIFOHNIAN

___^__._ri_£:__:_?s3

-* '.—_ *

I WHITE, .i : i SCABLET, j

j ____ j

I EUOIVA, j j TnCCMA] i

tST We oßer special inducements to the trade andat retail in these goods, having purchased lasy:elyat New Yorkand San Francisco Auction Sales.

COMFORTERS,IN ALL GRADES.

_6__*3,m{TR*DZ MARK^^r^gsg_

"'-•- -I* *

PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876. .—FOR SALE 11Y—

-

8. LIPMAN & GO.,Fifth and J sts., Sacramento.

Portland, Or.; Virginia City, New;Napa City,

Cal ;No. 20 Waiter street, New i'ork. *C-l"!.lrn

\u0084J^__^___^'. - v<T" HORNE"^^WE_r3 *f>./J'K'

___-. mm ©^r"*~-*="u,»»««w..>*^**X.. EwglElectro -Magwet;,' BfiiM'.)

Awarded Kedal, First Premium, State Fair,1380. \u25a0: \u25a0}.?' *&*s\u25a0>

Tni3 GALVANIC MhDICAL BELT,\u25a0 A NEWi- ami wonderful invention, will cure without

medicine. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia,Kidney, Liver-Spinal Diseases, Rupture, .Ague,Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and other ifgaitsss of bothsexes. > We obafleiigQ a scientific investigation .iit*merit*. Ca11...- address HoltNE &WEST ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT.CO., 1112 Market street, SanFrancisco.'"'-- -\u25a0 o2d-3p3nj&sw3mSVl"

t £_SEK~ v WHYAREWE SICK 7fa ._§S*e*a?4*ft|\ Becanso -we. allow the

K/f^^-^^m Liver, the'B *"*!".

-nd the

M)i!MYitfflfiy%ivti***Jne *'these great organs,tillJ"^S%' Vr-iJA 1'rl' to

'>6o0

""loKK"!or torpid,

M*/*w2JHBg-*!_>and.poisonous humors areMjtf^&^-TS//^forced Into the blood. Ex-'"V^^/ftlffjrfesSK' "*'''1?m 'by using *Tn.*&£&KVV fe^^Frnii«l«r*B Oregon Blood""^

Fiirifler. Sold by all drug- |N^tifl- ./ gists. . 026-3p2m_sw2mWS

H^OHAIVIPAGNES!R0DERER.\.....;.:....;.....^....'qts and pints) ICABINET, GKEEN 5EAL..........(qU and pints)MUMM................ (qts and pints) jC. nEIDSICK.„............ ....... (qts and pint*)piper nEiD51CK..:..v.:....:..:V:....:....:1.^'....T.V:...;;.:.;....;.. .;.v...;;„;..(qu«idp_iui) ;tS- POUT, SHEHRF, SitriKM;A.\D CEAKET CASUS AXE CASES'. _'

KENTUCKY WHISKIES!lOIE I*EOI_ETOKS OF; THE ;1111.1.1111 BBANDS J

MILLERSTEWART &cb.............;..i(0. X.) IMU.LER STEWART_ C0.....:...........;*(0.^

MILLERSTEWART & C0.............. ;.....(M.)|GEM OF KENTUCKY.Fl»n '.tit; LOW, IN QUAST'TIES TO MTT. "..

JAMES I. FELTER ;&\ CO., Second :street, Sacramento.

_ H. WACHHORST^Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

tS" THE LEADING JE**__ OF eACBAMENTO. *C_

LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY/ FINEST GOODS/ LOWEST PRICES

:.'\u25a0' tS". Indailyreceipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive thebenefit of buying from first hands. . -

g*. Sign o± the Town Clock,g^"__ SO. 313 J BTBEET. BET. THIRD A\»FOTUTII. BACBA*IE*ITO. *_£___!

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0..- r.-v .::\u25a0•\u25a0..-.'\u25a0 r.->- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -'-\u25a0 = 028-3ptt --•\u25a0

\u25a0 : .ISSISggigStISgSIgMSSMMISSggMI^^ -g^:;:':'J.'.G. :____."V_:_S. . fpll§<CARPET ANDFURNITURE HOUSE

No. 411 E Street, between Fourth a_ Fifth.tsr fine

'IFit*.ITi'ltE,;WITH A fell line OF cakpets, ETC. -eg, aoisspi

iiSEpo___i_ --• i '-\u25a0\u25a0

V..1.' / ....;:\u25a0 ..,.', ... ... ..,..-.\u25a0-

_—.—i.1'

ThoudayT

GOODS(OTEKIAMD.) : :.

.:\u25a0:-"\u25a0\u25a0.-:;.; .'-^'__ __,">; '

New Layer ;Raisins,#

*

Cape Cod Cranberries,Atmoris Mince \Meat :- ''\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0:,'.' (5-tb Pails).

Vermont Maple Syrup(Gallons, half gallons and quirts).

[ Eitter's Apple Butter'\u25a0 i•-\u25a0

";y - ; -i?j r (5-*bPai*s).^'-^v; ;

Pure Maple Sugar.(Original tub* and bricks).

New Zante \u25a0Currants, :

Leghorn Citron,Lemon PeeJ, ;-Seedless Raisins,Gillett's Flavoring Extracts ;

; (Allsir**).

Price's Pure Baking Powders(Allsizes).

-Toilet Soaps (large variety).Havana and Key West Cigars

(Choieo).

Extra choice Japan Teas,Castine Blueberries.

(ALL NEW GOOO^.)- _-

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

Standard -.Goods. ;'

AST We offer the followingStandard NEWGOODS, at the very LOWEST MARKETRATES, and shall be pleased ; to sendquotations . to :anyone 'asking for them.We receive New Goods overland nearly

every day. We iiave several classes of

goods, upon \u25a0which we make better terms

than any house on the coast. V. All our

goods are delivered FREE ON BOARD, jand orders filled the same day they arereceived, if specially requested. When indoubt where to order, send for our prices.

'i

Schumacher's Oat Msals, A.B.and C.Genuine Durham Tobacco (all frizes).New Japanese Teas

(Lire-

fancy chests, large Jars, papers and 4J lbboxes). .-";.•--

New Honey )'

(Glass, 2lb tins and 5 gallon tins).

California Hand-made Brooms, . v;>vi'

Nabob Whisky (barrels and cases),Georgies Codfish

(100s and bunelcss, in 35, 40 and 5 lbboxes).

New Alfalfa Seed, J..Soott's Standard Extracts

(Allkinds and sizes).

Pace's Tobaccos(Navies, Twists and Coils).

Star Tobaccos (83 and S_),Venable's Tobaccos

(Navies, Coils and Twists).

Fine Cut, Fails-"OldGlory,""

Golden jHarp,'-' !"

Charm of the West,""Wig Wag,'-' etc.

CigarettcE—"

Sweet Corporal." "Old

Judge," "Vanity Fair."Chicago Lard

(Fresh, ss, 10", 20- end CO?).

Choicest Brands of Liquors.

New Mackerel (nearly .due— direct).

___, & Co..\u25a0 + ——. — — ;—s-| ~fni-HE3AXE CBOCKK3. I.

|

'

91.93 anil 9" «Front street. Sacramento.

BLACKSMITHS1 SUPPLIES

Full line Blitrfcftmlfli-.'Snpp'lrs, lnelud' jIns p.;ivkicui*_

Anvils and "Vises. iKINSLEY COfiCORD AND jrbUF-PATE?iT AXLES!

fS-OH-TEJSrF.KfI''. SinK A.\D E.\D_

_?___. \u25a0•__/\u25a0& _s-- ;kl%*}'\u25a0' PERKINS' AND BURDON'3 ,HOESE AND MULESHOES.

_3" STAR, GLOBE ANDPUTNAMncr_sE NAILS.

CUM3ERLAKO COAL!

Iron and SteelFOB BJLLg BT—

'—

HOHTIISGTOH,fIOP__S_OO.: % LVPOIIT'R* or-

—. ; \u0084- '-\u25a0_-.\u25a0 '}'\u25a0\u25a0:-K »

____:&"*i*?*7"._.:__- __ 'Xoh. MMto 2'*B \u25a0 street, Sacramento. j

JUNCTION BUSH AND"MARKETSTREETS, SAN \.FRANCISCO. '*>.-\u25a0':' ri _" i_

c____~___w__an.^HnMß~n.

f__B,Fl__Aoo,'

-''\u25a0i "BUuBBf-utureH and Dealers Is• - ',

Paints, ;, Moldings,Oils, Mirrors,Glass, ;\u25a0 Pictures, !

'

Windows, . ;,. .\u25a0 _; Frames, ;mBoors, Cornicss, -m \Blinds, Brackets, „;

% Wall Paper, . ''t Etc., Etc,:/.; ;

, j ALSO, r»;

A Fall Supply of .\u25a0 ::---'"r':l'.~. '-.'-.., y.

ARTISTS' F^ATERIALS.

;v-'OKLMNS;;'BUILDING, .

.\u25a0fo*. 1029 and 1323 Sei-oiid st. Saeramente

J-T-•"•-;, FIRST PRIZE__^!jrcf?-ru:s^i_ TATK FAIR AND Mfc-fir"C.cr*i,,cs \u25a0 fesa «0 ch.ni*' Inst.i-jtu

*FVj.,

|*fl^p>*v'fayJSa awarded totheCALIPfTiRNIA\l^^pS»ti^mf ELASTICnr**B9!lurthe best

*"*-^--._K^' Tru.-.i •vor '"' *<'"- Addr**»..' RUVPIr ft 8 '--' m call »*alie CALIFORNIA

'-:- **W^-.*V/.;-ELASTIO ;;•-. TRUSS 1, COM-PANY, 7«9 Market -:re*t, Btn :",Francis*.. -'-

Th**?Maifaelle IEln*tl«-Tro"-**'. T.ld|{TotjBe*eelve a Prl«* at the «l>.ve F»*_-, or Any:•itote rairt S«£,l!_!,_**"K2L_ Uealiov.

o_»-3p3tr_-.w3inSW-.-

\u25a0

'....... -

M**MMMMUvamuuzwimuw*uw%xviMj*mfJ*uc*-J.&mMiu^a\muw£,*!iMm&9ZMi,iij.\imjam .

•MISOI____OUS.,,:.T"'

STRAITONtStSTCRSViS"Owland Bed Robin"

000000 000000 000000«r*00300«eOOOOSOOOO

lUiAKw.:j00000000000000000000000000000000000

——-ALSO——-

Oliver & Robinson's Celebrated

"\u25a0__?\u25a0"eg" People who smoke these CIGARS will live

longer, make more money, wear better clothes,drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives thanany other class of men. We have taken great care-in selecting the above CIGARS, as well a* manyother brands ws carry in stock, and can offersuperior inducement* to the trade in this line.Sample orders *oiscited,and woare assured they willbe acknowledged by larger orders. ;

pLtLups & 00.,WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cnrnernl 'f^itrd rjcrtRatreeti. aaerarnento

Sr GOLDMAN,WZQUtfll*.*ADD RXTAIL

G-R _& ?3 _3 __Northwest ear. Second and J streets. \u25a0--..

TN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE. IWILL' send, on application, Printed Price List", sub-ject to the daily changes in the price of goods.tS The Best of Sew Japan and China Tea*._*The Finest Selection of Costa Klca and

Java Coffee.*, and all other Goods belonging toa First-class Grocery House.

' - - '\u25a0

- 'S. GOLDMAN,Corner Second and J streets, Sacramento.'

\u25a0

-nls-3plm \u25a0- \u25a0 .'-::\u25a0\u25a0.--.-\u25a0•

Gold, Silver - and _ic_Bl Plating IALLKINDS OF TABLE-WARE REPAIRED AND RE*- PLATED EQUAL TO NEW I

**_"MA UFACTORY OF_

Gold-Saving Amalgamating Plates. |;.--.•*;* ALSO

—3*TI~iG*NG PLAI_ tosave FLOAT GOLD. ;

f GEO. M.LEDERER &CO..No. 731 Mission street, opposite Grand Open Hou°e,jjSan Francisco. '<" Send for circulars, j'027-3pim

SIWEEAIJDOHIMEIPIPE,TESHA COTTA A\_ feTOSE-TAEE.

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

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

*.*•

—-• - - -

\u25a0-

-,•-.'\u25a0-.--\u25a0

\u25a0EC __!_r_".? &a;\u25a0 __C3*__C,

.:,So. 311 J street." aaeramento, 'Cal.":,\u25a0'

.-..;" ;, \u25a0:..;-: :\u0084^.-.- v *7-3r>lm -".:.^'^j.- •\u25a0 :^'. . :':-.'->

:fy.'i®_.c_____s_?*r__ '-iz\taißat-tm, /*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>, »__l__'l_--'_&..- .*____\u25a0.-. ,/ \u25a0I_a£_t3 *****—*\u25a0***"capl*ji_s_;*'r,-_X^"YA.fi'- J'-BrffcrtlaO_l***l-EttL•.:

'V-vi^'v''":--''- \ '.' R*V*3P*e*H '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..'.'

&__!_____" NOTICES,

A&mort Co. G. First Artillsrt KtoiitKST,):..'Fourth Brioao-, N. G. C, V

Sacra-knto, November 19, 18S0. )..The officers and members of the company will

assemble at tho Armory,in lull Uniform, Mondayevening, November 2'2d, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, forinspection, in accordance with orders from Generaland Kefrimental Headquarters. Every member isexpected to be present, and all Stato and companyproperty must be brought to the Armory. By or-der of

-\u25a0"\u25a0:\u25a0 T. W. SIIEEHAN, Captain.

Robt. O'Rorkb, First Seigeaat. 18. C] n2O-2t

Fountain *"lniui- t'ompuity.— theAnnual Meeting of the Stockholders of the "on-tain Mining Company, for the Election of SevenDirectors for the ensuing yoar, and f-*r the trans-action of such and ether business as may be brought

b:fore the meeting, willbe held at the office (i thecoapanv. No. (M)L street, in the city of Sacra-mento, on MONDAY, DECEMBER SO, ISSO, at 7o'clock r.m. D. DfERSSEN, Secretary.

nl9-4plm

E. Lyon&Co.,

Southeast cor. Seventh and J sts.,. DEALERS IN\u25a0".'•*•'"'

DRYANDFANCYGOODS.

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT TnE FOLLOWINGUSES OF

-

00000000000000000000000000

.NEW goo in oOOOQOOOOOOOOI'OOOO.OCOOOCtiOII

f.LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S

MERINO UNDERWEAR !ALLSIZES, AT LOW TRICES.

ea- A FULL USE OF **£»

Cloaks,Ulsters andDolmans,

ALL OF THE VERY LATEST IN STYLES ANDPATTERNS. ' ....-;,;.

£TA LARCE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY RIBBONS

NEW STYLES est:'-,'; \u25a0["/'.brocaded dkesB GOODS,

\u0084-',,,;: SILKS, .:. satins, ;.:;':;;;,,,,;.:;/': :.[;..

VELVETS and TBIH«I*ieS'f ]'v : J".f "..•TO MATCH.1.-: y :?":'\u25a0''-\u25a0 y

We call attention to our large and well selectedstock of ,KID GLOVES. -'--/

-'p^3?>"*_ fif'.'icki

Country Dealers are invited to examine our stock.

\u25a0'. \u25a0; .;. _E_. _ _"_:__:•O _\u0084;::;'.::

Southeast corner »eventh and J streets.-049-3plm \u25a0 :

-' ....>-'-; ..\u25a0:".:.- - . -

\u25a0'-...-.--;-..WfsPr*" ' ' " - '

;•. . . .\u25a0-

is Call and ses the Handsome New'

RANGES for $20 and $25, at;SHER- j

BURN &SMITH'S, No.323 Xstreet.

. ••-'.- \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0 .'

'."." ',-•.:;\u25a0:.:'-";:\u25a0.'. :

- - - :. ;' . -.*.-. : :, m.'

\u25a0'- \u25a0

' ' *2i!s__Hrat|\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

- ' '\u0084:-.:---,.., -. ; \u25a0 ... ...;..- ,

. '.-'ol-tf-. '\u25a0!\u25a0-\u25a0. -l-i^^m^^^^^

Tfce *_*O-noie Range f*f*s=2r-*jr=-?--,

:\u25a0.- :T» THS WORLD IS ]'<:~;^^^ga_W3§_mJ33 9\u25a0 /?

THE GARLANDI'--^^^^Ol '

roa saljist -*:i:?if_?s?i"sSss>-_,; _,';rar-Tis 1A CO., ;.*_£ &JVr •is» a 134 J Street. V:.iS ;_g_¥-ws«3_" -

;*?w:.oil-lotS -i-'i-'-.i-. •\u25a0-* -'\u25a0'\u25a0-

SHIRTS.

SACRAMENTO SHIRTiFACTORT, No. 509 X. street— Fine white imported cheviot und per-cale Bhirts, nnderwear, etc, to order at r/ore prices.

1 Pits a-_-_t«od. 's-'''- * '-nl°-lpln» '\u25a0'

TOYS 1 A %Jf _ iJiiTOYS 1

What is a Home

Without a Baby:'..V

?

;j::eS Everybody willagree withus, that a home without a Baby is equal to a Soldier

without a weapon, and the pleasure parents generally experience is to watch the little

"PETS" play with their '::_''\u25a0 :..-.'-,'' V' \u25a0-..',-- ...""\s \u0084.-,'''-:.":'

"'"|-*!JC»?__r_3Bl-r.>'.

A great many of us were happy to be remembered on CUIIISTMAS EVE with a

PENNY WHISTLE or a "BILLYBARLOW" KNIFE, but nowadays "YOUNG

AMERICA"has different ideas, and does not feel contented with such small trifles.

For the benefit of those wishing TOYS, we mention the following inducements in our

DOi>_ ___3 _*__.__ _?l3___3__ "lPs ;

13-INCH WAX DOLLS, with hair .25 CENTS15-INCH WAX-DOLLS, moving eye5 ;........ ...... ............... .. .35 CENTS

174-INCH WAX BABY DOLLS... .: .....;........;.... .50 CENTS17-INCH WAX DOLLS, with hair ....... .........:.............. .v;.50 CENTS19-INCH WAX MODEL DOLLS, with hair ......... ....... ........ .75 CENTS18-INCH BABY DOLLS, moving eve5 ..'........ I.V....:... .V......... . f...$1 00

171-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with kid arms and shoes... ..1.75 CENTS204-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, withkidarms and 5h0e5.'. v...'.:. .... .$1 0011-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair ..:............;.... .35 CENTS14-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair...:. .65 CENTS18-INCH INDESTURCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair.......... .....85 CENTS20-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair *. $1 0022-INCH INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, with hair .............. .......... $1 35

We also have en hand a Full Assortment ofKID DOLLS, from $1 to $10.

\u25a0—*—

-"—' ::'::_*THESE GOODS MUST BESEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.—

. ___Vl_^_X^"_i7__""_=£,S_S OF

TOYS, FANGY GOODS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,ETC., ETC., ETC.

*

Nos, 629 and 631 J street - .-Saoramento.

PALESTINIAN AGRICULT URAL WATER MANAGEMENT PROJECT …

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