SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LIIL-NO. 110. DAILY RECORD-UNION •mUeritt the Post Office MSaoramsnto as sr»ccnd class mattci PUBLISHED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publication Office, Third St., bet. J and K. THE DAILY KECOKD-l Is published every day of the week, Sundays ex cepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one year «6 (Xj For six months 350 For three mouths 2 00 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteen Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and agents. THE WEEKLY UNION Is the cheapest and most desirable nome, New* and literary Journal published on the Pacific coast. Terms, One Vi»ar --mi,. 82 00 JtAXIED— LOST— FOUND. Q LOST- NEAR THE PLAZA, ON MONDAY, June 22d, a Gold Bracelet with Stone Setting. Leave it at this office and receive a reward. The owner is very anxious to get it as it was a present to her. je27-3t* A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD TAKE AN infant or small child to board. Good care anil reference given. Inquire at 2519 P street, between Twenty and Twcnty-sixth.je27-3t« WANTED— AT SACRAMENTO EMPLOY- V ment Office, northeast corner Tenth and X streets. Parties desiring situations will do wed to call at this office. Orders from the in- terior as well as from the city will receive prompt attention. Correspondence invited. G. H. FRANCIS, Manager. jel2-lmlp WANTED. A MAN AND WIFE FOPv A RANCH, $11; men for vineyard.", ISO; men to chop wood, £1 50 to SI 7, per cord; 3 waiters, S3O; a man cook, 130: men for thrashers, good wages; 2 hay balers. Female— Two girls to wait in hotels", £20 to 525; also. 8 girls for housework, Sl2 to 525. for both city atld country; also, giris for various other work. Apply to HOUSTON CO., Em- ployment Office, Fourth and X streets. Sacra- mento iel3-lptf FOR SALE— TO LET. l^Olt SALE CHEAP, OXE f^— r~~ 1? Steinway PIANO, in C'MMlßffESvt order. Inquire at No. 716 O street, fT If jT Of/ Sacramento. je29-3t* 1/ FIRRENT— FIVE PLEASANT, SUNNY, UN- P furnished rooms; hard-finished. Apply at Grocery, corner of N and Tenth streets. je2G-l\v FOR SALE— A NICE FARM IN T'JE^v. foothills, only 22 miles from Sacra- w mento, and 4 miles from railroad depot; ICO acres of land: most of it level; plenty of living spring water; 18 acres in Vineyard; good Orchard; House and Bam; place all fenced; pri c, 86,000, and cheap at that figure. Apply to CAB L STROBE!.. 321 J street. je,'.', flt&wit* FOR SALE— LOT 40 BY 160 FEET IN SIZE, on south side of E street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Apply to D. K. ALEXANDER, 521 J street. ju2o-lw T7IOR SALE— OR WILL EXCHANGE FOP. A FR SALE— OR WILL EXCHANGE FORA _C good horse— a good Buckboard with extra springs; almost new and easy riding. Apply to E. ELLIS, south of Gas Works. _ je.'-'-lw* FOR SALE— A HACK, WITH w=»BV a round glass front. Also, Or?fT?v23>-' COUPE. Pole and Shafts, with^^^Sp- Harness complete, all in first- elasa condition. Inquire at the WESTERN HOTEL. jels-tl FOR SALE CHEAP— A PETALIMA I. NCI bator and Brooder, in good order. Inquire at this office. jelO-tf FOR HOUSE AND LOT \VTTHIN.dBSa one-half block of State Capitol. Par- vijij: ties wishing the same will j lease inquire ...■••i at 727 X street, upstairs. jelo-4w* TO BOOHS AND SUITES OF ROOMS, suitable for Doctors' or Dentists' offices. Apply at 421 J street. Sacramento Gallery, je2-tf FOR salt:, in. Snub jii Ueifattfen. ginrnattberjr, Goloriftcn o^cr Heute, rocld)^€ant) in grojjen obcr tletnen Gtiicfen laujen moUen, toerben e3 cortl)rilhaft fin* ben, bet mir anjufra^cn. Sluslunft ii&er RegierungS'Sanbereien fret. Carl Strobol, 321 J Si, Sacramento. m!5-tf FOR SALE. WAGONS OF ALL KINDS. RAILROAD AND Farm Carts, Chain and Cone Harness, Horses and Mules, Tents, Stoves, Railroad Tools. Portable Boiler complete. Inquire of B. B. CROCKER, )elB-lm At Pavilion and Railroad Storehouse. qs :f"a:fl:m:s FOR SALE. Larfre and Hiuall, in the Valley nnd Foot- hillH. Host quality Tor Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit, from 000 upwards. 9,000 Acre« Patented Valley Lund, all black >i>ll. r.t->t Dome and Cattle Kange in Northern California. Also. 4O CITY DWELLINGS For Sale and to Rent, all desirable locations. Rents and Bills Collected for a fair commission. Send for Circular. m?- MONEY LOANS on Real Estate negotiated. 11. K. BOOBEY, Agent, Office: "Mike Bryte's Building," south wcrt cor- ner J and Seventh streets (upstrirs). jc2o-lptl FOR S-^Xj3I3, Two Ten-Acre Tracts! FOUR MILES FROM THE CITY. PRICE, $75 PER ACRE Half Cash. Apply to SWEETSEB .V ALSIP, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, mKI-lm2p No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. THE OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN N"ortb.or2X California frditlaems SIEETSERI ALSIP, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. No. 79 for *18,000; Prospect Hill Farm of US Herts: l mile toath of the city, on the Upper Stockton Road; 2,000 Fruit Trees; 5 in in Vineyard: has a lar^o newly fitted up Dwelling, Stable. Tanta and Windmill: this is one 01 the Ik-m and protUegt located farms in the county; require* to be seen to be appre- ciited. No. SO.— For S.".8O0: 38 Acres; 3 inll«"» from city: 10 acrea in Vineyard: 3 acres in Or- chard: 2>s acres in Blackberries; 1 acre In Strawberries; 2 Windmills, Stable China- house, tt' a good new Dwelling and choice Flower Garden; In fact, a place second tonone mul wants to l>c seen to U- appreciated" ex- chaoge in part for city property; one-third cash; deferred payments at s jxt cent. No. 74- For 81,500; ISO Acres „i Land with DvielliUß of a rooms; now Stable for i horses; re Vineyard; 2 acres in Orchard' 3 acres in Clover; 10 acres in Grain; '.>i acres under w're and brash fence; 80 cords cut Wood: 2 Cows nnd Calves; I tknv nnd IMkv 100 Chickens; l Hone; living water running through place: several fine Springs; s miles from Shingle Spring*, El Dorado county. No. 73— For S-1O I'er Acre; 10 .lcrea; 20 acres in Vineyard, all well fenced; line lurge Dwelling, Stable, Out houses, etc.; eisht miles from Sacramento, on Upper Stockton road. No. 75--For S2.O00; «JO Acres in lt u ti county; good Dwelling, Stable, Granary; 45 ■era cleared and fenced: Small Orchard; 'M Head of Hogs; twelve miles from Chico. No. ——Five ami 10-ucre Tracts, I'^mile* from city limits, H35 per acre; one-third cash. No. 07—159 Acres of Fine Fruit or Vine. yard Land, near line of Nevada Railroad, in Nevada county; Umber almost suflicitnt to pay lor clearing; water running through the place year round. Price, only Si per acre. No. 81— For .HS.IHItI, %1 Aorei in Sonoma county; SO acres in Vineyard, l". acres In Orchard, all in bearing; 20 acres of Zinfaudel balance Black Hamburg; Dwelling, Stable, etc.; two miles from Sebastopol, eight from Santa Rosa. No. 82— For 85,600, 01 Acren Near the above; S acres a: Orchard, balance being ■Tabbed read; for Vineyard; has Dwelling, Warn, etc.; will exchange for city property. M OMTU FOR CATAI.OGUES.-S9 BWEETSEP. ALSIP, Sacramento- m»-tf HALE BROS. CO. TO-MORROW Has been set apart to dispose of our accumulation of small lengths. Every REMNANT in our House will be ready promptly at 8:30 A. M. We purpose to close the entire lot, and prices have been made that will prove an object to all close Cash BRyers. If you can use any of these REM- NANTS, you will certainly find them a profitable investment. Look the assort- ment over we are positive the examina- tion will prove advantageous. The num- ber of REMNANTS is large, but we must dispose of them at once. Don't fail to realize the opportunity now offered, for it is seldom such prices prevail, ORDERS BY MAIL ARE FILLED SAME DA? LETTER IS RECEIVED. HALE BEOS. CO., 529. S3l, 833, 835 X street, and 1026 Ninth street, Sacramento. FRUITS, SEEDS AM) I'KOOUCE. H. G. MAY CO., Dealers in Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Fish. FULTON MARKET. NOS. 428 AND 430 X street, cor. of Fifth, Sacramento. jell-tf EUGENE J. 6P.EGOBY. C. C. BAKMZS. FRANK GRKOOE7 GREGORY, BARNES CO., (Successors to Gregory Co.), Noa, 120 and 128 J Street. \iriiC>;.ESAl.K LEES IN PRODUCE AND 7 V Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetal Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, etc., always on hand. Or- ders rilien at lowest rates. |e!2-tf LYON CURTIS, WHOLESALE DEALEES IS Vegetables, Fruits, Seeds, Butter, Eggs, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, No». 117 to 133 J street, Sacramento. jelO-lpti W. R. STRONG CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALER 3 Kj in BEKDB, FRUITS GE>T.EAL I'ItUDUCE Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, Sacramen- to, Cal. Seed and Tree Catalogues sei I tree on application. Nob. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sac- ramento. je8»" D. DeBERNARDI CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MKK-^ chants, aud Shipjicrsof nil kinds of {'^^7^ Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Jl-& Poultry, Ess* iin public thai lie has opened a Wood Yard at 516 and :>l.s L street, between Fifth and Sixth. A full stock of Wood, Coal. Coke and Charcoal on hand, and will be sold cheap. a cv,:itiuuance of the pa- tronage bestowed in the past is solfcited at the aew pi JAS. >iW, Proprietor, jeO-lijilji BUSINESS CARDS. H .V. BOOT. ALEX. NEILSON. J. DP.ISCOL. ROOT, NKIX.SON Si CO., TTNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRAES ITHIOM FOUNDRY IRON Front street, be- J Founders aud Machinists, Frout street, be- tween N and 0. Castings and Machinery ol every description made to order. jei-i-4plm P. FOSTEE. J. O FUNSTON. 1850. F. FOSTKR CO., 1885. BOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND Blank-BcoJ.- Manufacturers, No. 310 J street, between Third and Fourth. Sacramento. jc2Q-4p 8. CABLE. E. J. CEOLT. CAULK CROI/V, /CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARK PRE- \j pared to do all kinds of work in their line, i city or country. Principal plats of business, Sacramento. Shop, No. 1121 Second street, be- tween X and L. l'ostollice Box No. 410, Sacra- mento. jelG-lDtf E. A. BOVTBB, /CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.— 520 \J L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra- mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti- mates furnished. jc!2-lm HAN. V.MAN. J. HYMAS, JR. J. UV.IIAX, JR., UliO. \T7"ATCH3IAKERB AND JEWELERS, W I street, between Fifth and %fVyv Sixth, have always on hand a choice ma variety of tine Watches, Diamonds, Jew- I&aJ&S elry, etc. je!2-tl C. 11. KKJEBS CO., POP J STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0r»0 Dealers In Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Win- dow Glass, Picture Moldings, Brushes, Artists' Material, Building Paper, Plain and Decorative Wall Paper, and Glazier Paper for Window Dei o- rations a patent which is entirely new, jell-lm JAS. SEADLKR, A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT. Office: Sutler Building, southwest corner Fifth and J street Sccramento. m2?-tf CHRIS.* suri:u, -YfAXUFACTURER OF FUSNITURE, WIN- -1»X dow and Door Screens a specialty. Large stock on hand. Particular attention given to Scroll-sawing, Shaping, Molding and Planing. Warerooms northwest corner Thirteenth and J streets, Sacramento. mlO-tf ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. W. n. BKATTY S. C. iiKxsojr, 4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAVf. /\_ Offices Metropolitan Block, X street, be- tween Fourth anil Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance next door 'o Metropolitan Theater. jc29-tf A. L, HART, ttorney-at-law. OFFICE, south- J\ west comer of Fifth and J streets, Rooms 12, i:> and 14, Sinter Building. jeIO- JOHN T. CAKEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR- AT-LAW, will practice In nil State and United States Courts. Office, upstairs over. No. 028 .i street, southwest corner of Seventh, Sacramento. je.s tf A. C. FItKKJIAS, GROVE L. JOHNSON, GEO. K. BATES,' LAWYERS, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN- I 1 Cisco, Cal. Offices: No. 920 Fifth street, Sacramento; and No. 401 California street, San Francisco. Business attended to in both cities. jel-tf CLINTON 1.. WHITE. LXSCLOS WHITE. WUITE TVHITi:, ATTORNEVS-AT-I.AW, SOUTHWEST COR- ncr Fifth and .1 streets, Rooms 10 and 11, cutter Building, Sacramento, Cal. ap3-tf .ttISCELLANL'UUS. HORSESHOEING. r> S. JOHNSON IS BACK IN HIS OLD stand. Fifth street, between X and|/~\\ stand. Fifth street, between X aii(i|/~~Vi L. and will be glad to see his old friendslt it and customers. All Shoeing done in mod- v U em style, latest and most scientific principles. je'J-lplm PAINTS and OILS. r L. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DEAL- er in Paints, Varnishes, Window Glass er in Paints, Oilc. Varnishes, Window Glass MLxed Paints, Artists and Painters' Materials, Wall P»r>er, etc. No. 'JM X st., Sacramento jei7-iT»t> -j£ RICHARDSON BROS., No. 1111 Front street. Sacramento, i Next to Capital Packing Company), MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN iV L Packing Boxes and boxes of every descrip- tion. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Cat* oad lots at reduced jates. jel3-lnup SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1885. CHANttEI) DAILY FOR THE KED HOUSE. LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET AND BASE- BALL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. These Shoes are made of Canvas, tipped with leather; button, and half- lace and hook— an easy and comfort- able shoe. The price is so extremely cheap that most every one can afford to have a pair. Sizes, 10s to 2s. Price, 75 cents. Why pay Forty or Fifty Dollars for a Sum- mer Suit, when you can buy the same goods for one-half the money? We have a FINE GENTS' WORSTED SUIT, perfect -fitting, in dark seal brown; bird's-eye pattern; medium-weight goods. Price, $20 per suit. This kind of weather demands light goods, in order to keep reasonably cool. We can suit you either in Mohair, Linen or Alpaca, and in all grades, from a 50- -cent coat to $4. GENTS' FANCY SUMMER VESTS, in worsted goods— an assortment of dif- ferent patterns~sl 25 to $2 50. One Lot of GENTS' BLEACHED SUM- MER DRAWERS; well made, and of good material, 25 cents each. RED AND PINK SILK SASH RIBBON, block design, 65 cents per yard. We have a superior quality of LADIES' BLACK JERSEYS (wool braided and plain, $1 and $1 20; cheaper grades, 75 cents. It is a most excellent time to purchase PARASOLS, as the season is somewhat advanced. The prices of the finer grades of shades have been cut to about the same as ordinary Parasols usually sell. Our assortment is attrac- tive in Plain and Brocaded Satin and Silk Parasols, trimmed and untrimmed. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, 25 cents. JAPANESE FANS, 5, 10 and 15 cents. Until farther notice, our Store opens at 7:15 A. M. closes at BP. M. Nos, 714 and 716 J street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Sacramento. PHYSICIANS AM) SURGEONS. W. 11. BALDWIN, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE, northeast corner Second and X streets. Of- fice hours 10 A. M. to 12 M.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, 821 N street. jels-lm WALLACE A. BKIGOS, M. D., JJHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICE aud residence No. 212 J street, Sacramento. (BtO9 A. M. Office Hours:-! 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Vjel2-4ptf 6:3fl to BP. M. I DR. A. E. BRUNK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF the University of Berlin, Germany. Office and residence, No. 521 J street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours— 9 to 11 a m.; 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. je!3-tl DR. LAINB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE AND Residence, No. 523 J street, between Third and Fourth. Hours 8 to 10 a. m.. 3to 5 and 7to Bp. H. Office of City Superintendent of Public Schools at same place. jeo-4plm DR. NIXON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE- j tween Ninth end Tenth, Nos. '.'lB and 920. Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a. m. Office hours— to 9A. M.; 1 to 3p. m., End evenings. jel-tf JVM. KLL,KRY BRIGG3, M. D., j OCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOP. Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429% J street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento, Cal. Hours 9:30 to 12 a. m.; Ito -i p. M. Sundays 9:30 to 11 A. M.; Ito4 P. M. jel-tl DR. IRA K. OATMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT- tention to Diseases of Females. Office 627 J street, upstairs, over Dale's. liesidence— l"'-'7 corner Eleventh street. Office Hours From 1) to 11 a. m.. Ito 2 and 7toBP. M. mll- DR. J. S. COOK, NO. 922 NINTH ST., BET. i AND J, OP- posite the I'laza, Magnetic and Electric Healer. Electro-magnetic, Electro-galvanic and Medicinal Baths; Magnetic Garments and In- soles. Consultation free. jelO-lm DENTISTRY. j 1 TV. wood, DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, *|sa». \J northeast corner Fourth and 'Trt>~A\ streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on^Uil33T all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless extraction ol teeth. je2s-tf I. G. SHAW, /T ATE OF LIGHT SHAW), \JU Dentist. Office and residence i^C^SaS' over Tuft's Drug store, corner UJrff^y*^ Tenth and J streets. Office hours: J -LLJ-' 9a. m. to s p. M._ Sundays, 10 to 12. je!3-lm« H. H. PIERSON. DENTIST. 415 J STREET, BE-.jJ23gg* XJ tweeu Fourth and Fifth, Kacra-**««Sa mento. ArtiScial Teeth inserted on^-UXujJ Gold. Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac- tion of teeth. jel4-lm REMOVED. FF. TEB3ETS, DENTIST, TO 014^^*' Sixth Etreet, between I and J.'Jfy^sSS weft side, opposite Congregational *^-IXXI^ Church. jcs-tf Hooker Steam Pumps and Steam Engines FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. 1 No. 3 -l'4-iuch Cylinder, 6-inch stroke. 1 No. Double Plunger, 6xlo inch. 1 Double Plunger Pump, 10x16 inch. 2 Steam Engines, 12-inch Cylinders, 21 and 30- -inch stroke. 1 10-inch Steam Engine. Apply to SUPERINTENDENT, Murchie Mine, Nevada City, Cal. jes-lplm H. P. OSBORN'S Wood and Coal Yard, No. 806 I street. TTT-ELLINGTON, SEATTLE, SCOTCH, SPLINT W and lone Coals. Also, Coke, Pine and Oak, Charcoal, Pitch line, and Pine Kindling; 4-foot Second-growth Oak and Stove Wood delivered promptly. Telephone, No. 69. je2-lptf W. K. OSBORN. Proprietor No. 820 J STREET, SACRAMENTO, AGENT FOR- -..f?'.' Aa CHICKERING& SONS' PIANOSfrfTf! Wilcox White Organs trg- Just received a New Stock of AC- COHDKON3... HARMONICAS, etc., em- bracing all the latest styles. Country orders promptly and carefully at- tended to. at loves' prices. iod-tf UAXKINtJ HOUSES. NATIONAL BANK D. O. Mills Co., SACRAMEVA) CAL. r .■■--_"- 'r CAPJTAIi. 8300,000. EDGAR MILLS President FRANK MILLER Cashier. CHAS. M. PRODGER Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS D. 0. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS, W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, C. F. DILLMAN, FRANK MILLER. jell-lptf CALIFORNIA STATE BANK. Does a General Banking Isaslneas. *S~ Draws Exchange on all the principal I cities of the world. OFFICERS: 1 President N. I). RIDEOUT. Vice-President .FREDERICK COX, Cashier A. ABBOTT, DIRKCTOKS i C. W. CLARK, GEO. O. PERKINS JOSEPH STEFFEKS, J. P.. WATSON, N. D. RIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX, A. ABBOTT. jefi- CHAS. CROCKER, E. C. WOOLWOBTH. W. H. CF.OCKEB, CROCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO. i 322 Pine Street San Fr:i:.rl.-co, Carry on a General Banking Business. Coi« respondents in the Principal Cities of the Eastern States and. in Europe. ap6-4plm i EBNER BROS., r MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS O." J. WINES AND LIQUORS, lie and 118 X st., bet. Front and Second, Sac AGENTS FOB THE CELEBRATED POMMERY AND GRKNO CHAMPAGNE. jc'B-lplm NEUBOURG LAGES, Star Mills and Malt House. HOI'S, MALT, PRODUCE, GRAIN, FEED and Brewers' Supplies. 1010, 1018, 1020 Fifth St., Sacramento. *3- Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities of Kuroiiß. jel-lptl ANHEUSER ST. LODIS bee :fsl ON DRAUGHT, AT GEUHLSE'S SALOON, Mo. 523 J otreet, |m3O-lplml Sacramento ~J. F. HILL, Nos. 1301 to 1323 J street. Sacramento. MANUFACTUrI^R OF jg?lL IYI Carriages, Buggies, Ei-i^mEL press, Thoronghbraee ftndvwj^fSpir-^^Ss--, Quartz Wacrons. Dealer in Oak. N y si^' Ash and Hickory Lumber: Hubs, Spokes, Fel- lies, Bows, Rims, Shafts and Poles. Manufact- urer of the LIGHTNING" HAY PRESS. Send for Catalogues. jeß-lptf WATER HOUSE LESTER, IMPORTERS 07 VSr-A-G-OjNT IjXT3VEEI3S3FS AND CARRIAGE TRI3IMINGS, 709, 711, 713 and 715 J Street, Sacramento. Non. 16 to 22 Beale Street ....:..San Francis No. 159 Front Street Ijel-tfl New Yor SACRAMENTO PLANING MlLL[p^?l I i MA\TFA(rrURERS OF DOORS, 6IU- V !'.?"i XyJ Windows, Blinds, Moldings. S^t Finish Door and Window Frames. ►^v'^U^' Brackets and Turning Stair Work 'mv a Specialty. y«r~^" *S~ Corner Front and Q streets, X£3L__ Sacramento. il j T ~1 HARTTSTEXL, HOTCITKISS STALKER. mi2-lr>lm way. Fortini' llSjfiEj^Sr*^ iv a new way. Fortune feLa jMSSaESj °S Tellinc, Reading of the Past, fSeBjEaKSSi Present and Future. MRS. I. EiS^Ba* C. ANDREWS.thewell-known &fa«. ship and marriage. .i,,-..f/V/T-'— K"\\\ LEGAL NOTICES. VTOTICE TO CREDITORS.— ESTATE OF j>j JOHN WAI.I'IE. Deceased. Notice is I hereby given by the undersigned, Administra- tor with the will annexed of the estate of JOHN WALDIE, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agaimt said i deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary affidavits or vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to sail Ad- ministrator, at the office of Taylor Holl, in the city of Sacramento. Dated June 15, 1885. MATTHEW LENNOX. Administrator. Tayloi: i Hou., Attorneys for Administrator. _ jelO-4wfu -V^OTFCE to creditors.-estate of i> HUNG LUNG, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate or HUNG LUNG, deceased, to the cred- itors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary affidavits or vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to me, at the office of Freeman. Johnson i Bates, 990 Fifth street, Sacramento, Cal. Dated Sacramento, June 1, 1885. F. 11. RUSSEL, Administrator of the estate of Hung Lung, de- ceased. Freeman, Johnson Bates, Attorneys for Administrator. je- -olTu TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC- STATE OF CAI.IFOIiXIA, COUNTY OF SAC- ramento, ss. In the Superior Court In and for said county. The People of the (state of California to EMMA PECK, greeting-. You are hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the county of Sacra- mento, State aforesaid, by tiling a complaint in the Clerk's office of said Court, on the 15th day of MAY. 1885, in which action NELSONS. PECK is plaintiff and you are defendant. That the general nature of the action, as appears from said coznp'aint, Is as follows To obtain a decree sain Court dissolving the bands of matrimony existing between plaintiff and de- fendant, and for the custody of their minor children, upon the alleged grounds of adultery committed by deiendant, nil of which is fully set forth in the complaint herein, reference to which is hereby made. And you are hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of "the day of service, if served on you ins-aid county of Sacramento and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere. And you are further notified that uules" you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court (or the relief prayed for In the complaint he i In. In teftimouy whereof, I. Win. B. Hamilton, Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto ret my hand and affix the seal of sad Court, this 15th day of MAY, A. 1). 1885. [SEAL.I WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk. ml9-2mTii ATOTICE TO CREDITORS.— ESTATE OF i> LOUISE BONVrARD, deceased. Notice is hereby givtn by the undersigned, Adminis- trator jran to subside. After the third bottle the in- flammation disappeared, and sore spots dried up and turned white and scaly, and finally she brushed them oil' in an Impalpable white pow- der resembling pure salt. She is now talking the sixth bottle: every appearance of the dis- ease is gone, and her flesh is soft and white as a child's. Her headaches hare disappeared and she enjoys the only good health she has known in 40 year*. No wonder she deems every bottle of 8. S. S. is worth a thousand times its weight in gold. Any further information concerning her case will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi- dence, 135 Mullctt StreeS, or r,y me. Ji'IIN 1". BKADLEY, 44 Griswold street. Detroit Mich., May 16, ISSS. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. N. Y. 157 W. 23d st. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. tes-ly&wly A PERFECT SHOE rOPI ladies. misses A children. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE Perfection or Shoe-making. in them Every objection four:) in ready-made shoes is removed. The success at once attained by our goods wherever introduced is owing to the factthatthey are glove-fitting, elegant in style and finish, ofthe finest materials and WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE IN PRICE. THE HORRORS of BREAKING-IN ARE avoided: they are comfortable FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE IS SIZES IN 14. WIDTHS! AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name en the Sola. J. T. COUSINS, r«KW YORK. weimstock! lubin, 400 to 40.S X street, Agents for Sacramento. I niStojyjfoltojalTiiF NEW YORK STATE. The Evening .Tor print- ed at Al'riiiy, the capital of the State of New York, i- the best ad- vertising medium in the State, and the best daily newspaper. Its Weekly edition Is the leading weekly in New York, and is sent for SI a year to any part of the country, postage free. Every subscriber to the Weekly also receives graiuiiombj a copy for one year of the monthly maga- zine Good Cheer." Tho SEMI- Weekly Journal is sent for a year, and with it is sent free of charge for one year, the house- hold magazine, "Good Cheer," and the fanner's monthly, Our Country Home." Send for speci- men copy. W. J. ARKELL, President. Albany. N. v. ml6-4ptf So i\ l^^s £2 d i'L?*'*«»'-'*>,i f'l'i'i Wi I 1 S3 IS 1 C^< 'S 1 .S? Sgij IKES'AfiO .g g* I |'K»| S gg ky»^j -s BSO-lyTuThS HALL'S SARSAPARILLA j Cures all Diseases originating from I a disordered state of the BLOOD or LIVER. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, j Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Scrofula, Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Pains readily yield.to its purifying properties. It leaves the Blood pure, the Liver and Kidneys healthy and j the Complexion bright and clear. J. R. CATES CO. Proprietors, 417 Sanso St. San Francisco. I COLUSA C OUNTY LETTER. In Land Holdings -ll»r\<-st and Har vesting—Bad Criminal Record. Ens, Record-Union The observations of a sojourner in this flourishing wheat growing county may not be uninteresting to the readers of your journal. Colnsa county is beyond doubt one of the most I productive grain counties in California, but it requires no very deep penetration con vince the visitor Outfits capabilities and consequent wealth could be greatly en- I hanced if its vast agricultural tracts were I not in the hands of a limited number of i I owners. For instance, in this section we I may say that the land contained in an area I fifteen miles i >i i _r by seven 01 eight sin I width, is owned by three or four individ- 1 uals, embracing the immense farm of Ho j John I>Oi;gs and the renowned Glenn tract. j The entire county seems to be handicapped j in tin* same manner by large farms and few families. In fact nothing less than j two or three thousand acres seems to con- 1 stitute a farm in Colusa county. An old resident assures me "it would be difficult to lind twenty farms in the county that are not mortgaged for three-fourths of their value, but suit the owneis persist in [arming as many acres as possible, relying on Providence to pull them through. Many farms, he asserts, are "plastered for much f more than they are worth, the creditors Dot I wishing to foreclose before a good year, when they can realize the full "indebted ness. The result of this system can be easily realized. Some of the largest land owners are poor men after deducting their liabilities. Improvements are scarce, and one can travel for miles over unimproved roads without seeing a school house, while taxes are higher here than anywhere else in the State. Business outside of a few towns alone the railroad seems to run at a very low ebb, as most of the large farmers: find it to their advantage to trade in Sacramento. Saloons are about the only class of trade that seem to flourish, and owing to the i lass of labor usually employed on these large ranches; they have a good business, and it is a noto rious fact that the offices of Coroner and Sherifl are more lucrative in olusa county than anywhere else in the state outside the metropolis. These are not the only sad results of the system of large fanning. It is a common remark here that there is no society in the county. Of course there are exceptional portions of the county,' but the observant visitor is very apt to accept the declaration as a rule notwithstanding the people are as generous, friendly and hospitable as can bo found anywhere. Uut how could any other result be expected where everything conspires against the condition of society, and noth ing contributes to its promotion There is a very conspicuous lack of the gentler -ex to mold good society, and their absence will be felt until these large tracts are divided into smaller farms and made homes for progressive families. As Goldsmith has well said 111 fares the land to hastening ills a l>rev, Where wealth accumulates and men decay. But there are already indications of a change for the better. N. D. Hideout, who owns several thousand acres between Wil lows and the river, offers his lands in any sized tracts. The Glenn tract will soon fall into the hands of the heirs, and in the course of time other large farms will be subdivided. When this is done Colusa county will enter upon an era of renewed j prosperity. The harvest, which is now nearing the end, is in vast contrast to that of last year, when the season was prolonged in' this quarter until long after the first fall rains. It has been anything but encouraging to the vast army of laborers, both in extent and price of wages. Any number of harvest laborers old, at the beginning of harvest, be secured at $1 a day, the numbers seeking employment being so great that many could not find work at any price. Of course large numbers received the usual wages, but never before in the history of the country has there been such a surplusage of harvest labor, nor so universally small wages paid. Long before the beginning of harvest the tramps' brigade were abroad and lined the public thoroughfares m large] numbers than usual, and i! has been j a noticeable fact thai the element included a great many more able-boded, honest- i looking workingiuen than heretofore, who were anxious to secure work but unable to find it. One cause of this oversupply was short crops, there being scarcely any grain har vested except along the river. Another is the introduction of the combined harvester, which docs away with about three-fourths of the hard labor, as it beads and thrashes the grain, requiring only about four men. whereas it requires about seven men to a header, and nearly twenty to a thrasher. A large number of these machines have been in operation in this section this season, giving very general satisfaction, and it is i j the general expression here that within i three or four y. ur.- they will be used exclus- j J ively over all other means of harvesting. While they are a great boom to the farmer, they threaten to drive a large portion of the field laborers out of the country. It is said j that still another cause of the great surplus- age of laborers and tramps in this immedi ate vicinity, is that Hon. John Boggs, a Di rector of the State Prison, imported a large i number of fresh ex-convicts from that in- stimtion to work on his large farm at one j dollar a day. These ex-cons, together with a number of Digger Indians, employed from a rancherie located on his ranch, sup- j ply the place 01 .some seventy or eighty la- I borers. The crop of homicides has not been as J large in Colusa county this season as usual, i although Jacinto, on 'the Glenn ranch, has I succeeded in recording its usual quota, there having been two murders committed there since the beginning of harvest. Willows has had but one murder so far, and the per petrator is awaiting sentence, having been found guilty of murder in the first degree j without recommendation from the jury. Each of these murders was outright arid I cold-blooded, and if committed in any; other county a hanging exhibition would be confidently expected. But as this is the i banner Democratic county in the suite, the people do not seem to be willing to lessen the majority by enforcing capital punish- ment. It will be remembered that one night last fall t*vo masked men entered a saloon in I Princeton, where four men were seated at a gambling table, and ordered the players to throw up their hands; One of the players. Charles Hemstreet, refused to comply, and j attempted to draw his. revolver, when the I robbers opened fire, one of the shots hit- ting Henistreet and proving fatal. The, robbers fled, and on the following day their footprints were traced to a point on the river where it was supposed they swam across. A few days later a body was found in the river some distance below Princeton, j and with it a mask and revolver, leaving no doubt that one of the robbers had drowned while attempting to swim the stream. i The other made good his escape, but de- tectives have been quietly atjwwi-k over since, and as result oi their li^-'-rs one day last week they caused [he arrest of i Jack Brown, ■commonly known a.- Black Jack, at Davisviile, as being the other mur- derer, and brought him to the Colusa jail >to await further developments. Jack, who lisa notorious outlaw, and who is wanted at several places in the State on charges of robbery, is very reticent, and refuses to con verse with anybody on the subject. If lie i I is found to be the man sought for, he will i probably make his debut in eternity at the end of a rope, as his unfortunate victim was a young man well connected and I highly respected in the community. Alto gether there is a bright prospect for an early j hanging exhibition in Colusa county. There is plenty of good material at hand, and an example would not bo out of the way. Apropos: Who dares to say the law of death Should not blockade the murderer's path? Should brutal hands suffused in gore ritfvttcrcd be to .-in still more? 'Twos God bo first the law ordained That guilt should suffer all it gained. Thou shalt not kill "—'tis written plain: Thou canst not bring to life again;" But hi- who takes n life away With his owu life the del cm pay. Tooth for n tooth, and eye for eye," 'Tis thus the Scriptures prophesy. And this the creed that heaven sent Thro' ('nan's fate and Cain's lament. i Let visionary cranks arise. And ('ions prudes philosophize; Should they disdain the haufjman's rope. Give it then a plenteous scope While murderers live to ilk the land,"".?";'" j And crime grows rank on every hand— When brutes cost off the human mask. Ami threats become a fruitless task, A little hanging now and then I Makes fewer rogues mid better men. WHOLE NO. 10,6(58. And it is the growing opinion here that a little banging" might redeem the crimi nal record ofCohisa county. Friend Will S. Green, or the Sun, is still hammering" at the canal and railroad questions, and his persistent tabor seema to lake root. Mr. Green is always wide awake to the interests of the county, and it he succeeds in pushing these tiro projects to o successful end he will have accom plished a work thai mould endear him to the people of Colusa and Colusa county for years to come. N Princeton, Colusa comity, June 30, 1886, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Myers, the American champion, won two foot-races at Southport, Saturday. Gatviz, Director of the Toledo (Spain) Military Academy, lms died of cholera. The Manorial Diplomatique, of Paris, re ports that Salisbury will have an interview with Bismarck in August. The Paris Figaro says Olivier Pain j never reached the camp, of El Mahdi. He was detained among Bedouins, who finally killed him. The Berlin in an article supposed to have been inspired by Bismarck; hints at a desire on the part of Germany for an alli i ance with Kngland. A Cairo dispatch says Orders to the camel corps to em bar li have linn rescinded. It is reported thai the Government modi tates reoccupying Dongola. John O'Shea beat his wife's brains out with a hatchet in Brooklyn, N. V., yester day, and then surrendered himself to the police, claiming intoxication as his excuse. The first lot of a shipment of 5 000 head of Arizona cattle arrived in Kansas City yesterday. lHtherlo all cattle raised in that region Save been sent to San Fran cisco. A woman claiming to be a sister of John McCullougb says the tragedian was never married, 1 and that his removal to Bloom iugdale asylum was unnecessary, as he was not violent. Near Clarksburg, la.. Miss Ella Schaferj a young school-teacher, punished a boy pupil, when the latter's mother and sister waylaid the teacher and heat her so badly us to endanger her life. Rochefori nays: Olivier Paine was mur dered before the dispatch of telegrams an nulling the reward of £100 which was said to have been ottered by the British Colonel for the head of Pain. The iVor \~remya, of St. Petersburg, says that Russia ought not to forget that Salis bury and Randolph Churchill have always been anxious to form an Anglo-German alliance against Russia. Right Hon. William Henry Smith, Sec-. retary for War in the Cabinet of the Mar quis of Salisbury, has been re-elected to Parliament for Westminster. The Liberals did not contest the seat The President yesterday made the follow ing appointments To be Receivers of Pub lic Moneys John Keane, at Vancouver, \V. 1 M. R. Cady, at Bodie, Cal.. and K. K. Dalson, Humboldt. Gal, The Logan boom in Maine has caused surprise. During the national Grand Army encampment he was the man whom every body knew, everybody wanted to see, and everybody cheered him, too. The statement cabled from London, on the authority of the Vienna correspondent i of the Tuna that the appointment of Mr. I Keiley to be Minister to Austria had been withdrawn; is officially denied. The Duchess of Connanght was greatly incensed over the obituary notices of some of the British papers, which didn't refer to her father, Prince Frederick Charles, of Germany, in very compliment; terms. Mine. Ravenue, an Italian vocal! I and a teacher of music, died suddenly in Wash ington on the day she was to have been married, and her friends charge she whs poisoned, and demand un investigation. The schooner yacht Brunhilde, 119 tons burden, sailed from Sew London, Conn., yesterday, for a trip around the world. Besides the owner, live Other gentlemen of the class of. 18S3, Yalo College,' will make the rip. The leading clearing-houses of the United States report that the total clear ances of the week ending June 27th were $671,259,597, a decrease of 18.8 per cent. pared with the corresponding week hist year. Gladstone is broken down by the wear and tear of office, and declared, Sunday, I shall never take an active part in polit ical life again/ Ihe Marquis of Salis bury only stands upon his political legs by sufferance. Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, was yesterday tendered the free dom of the city at Guildhall.dP'he Prince and Princess of Wales, United States Min ister Phelpa and most of the Embassadora in London were present. A committee from the Irving Hall De i mocracy waited on the President yesterday, and urged that that organization be recog i nized in the appointment of either the United States Marshal or the District At- i torneyfor New York city. J A prize light to a finish, with .lurfilß gloves, took place at Lake, Wis., Sunday I night, between Com Doyle, of San Fran- I cisco. and Dave Jones, of South Chicago. I Both were badly punished, and the light j was won by Doyle in the sixth round. j It is ported from Cabul that Isa Khan, supported by Russian allies, has risen I against Abdulah Khan, the Governor of Kundug. Afghan-Turkestan. Isa Khan marched i Khanaibad and seized the treasure there, valued at £1,000,000 -ster i ling, belonging to the Ameer of Afghanis tan. The body of William Hayes, agod 1(3 was found hanging to a tree in the woods near Persia, lowa. Sunday. It is believed, that he wns met by escaped jailbirds, who believed thai he was the Sheriff's son, and murdered him by mistake. His feet were tied together and his hands pinioned be hind his back. Secretary Whitney, it is said, i' trimming his sails to catch the Presidential boom i three years hence. Well-informed New York politicians make no secret of the fact that the Whitney boom is being carefully nursed, and that, with Cleveland out of the wav, the Secretary of the Navy is the man j upon whom the party will most probably unite. The.trial of Mrs. Yseull Dudley, for the shooting of O'Douovan Rossa, was begun in New York yesterday. The Court-room was crowded to its utmost, capacity, but at 1 least one-fifth of those present were detec i fives and police officers. Rossa and his Lieutenant, Patrick Joyce, are both in at tendance. The greater part of the day was oceupieil in obtaining a jury. PASSANGERS FROM THE EAST. BY TELEGP.A?ffTO TIIK BBCORD-TOIOJt.] Pbomoktoky (Utah), Jane 29th.- Lowing r\ ,rs pa &ed here arrive in Sacramento July Ist: S. Schlegel, Miss I>. Schlegel Lou Island; Mrs. N. Bryan and family, D. Pel cen, Oakland; Edgar Mills, p. S. .Mi. is. nbaani, San Francisi o K. t 'lark and family, lowa City; George P. Sham berger, i. Brown, New York; P. ii. Ray and wife, Washington H. St< Bedford, liiii.. .Mrs. (i. s. Osbi m, C >n necticnt; H. D. Garrett, Jersey City; W. 11. Scott, Rockford, 11!.; r. Mun lyn R. Richard, R. \V. Richard, Berkeley, ('ai.; L.R. Mills, San Jose; B. Y. Hamp ton, Salt Lake; F.B. Martin, Boston; May Richie, St. Louis J. C. Bryan and family, Australia. Nbwhaix, Jane 29th. The following overland passengers passed Newhall June 2Dth, to arrive in San Francisco Jum CO. Stahlknecht, Dorango; William F. Drcer. Philadelphia; H.C. Danei Boston; Mrs. M. N. Millett, Oakland: .1. Marion Brooks, Ventura; F.I". Ogden, Philadel phia; K. J!. Sweetser, S;m Franci K. Otis, San Bernardino; I. IJ. Hall, J. A. Gordon, San Francisco; Miss CarrieHey man, Tombstone; Mrs. M. B. Brice, Miss Belle Wilkiris Pardee, Nsw Orleans; Mrs. Ben Welcb and sott, Bacramento M. Rnm sey, Laporte, iml.; .1. p. Gabriel, C. S. Smith, Arizona; Park, Laport*. lmL; P. V. Onnniinhan], Sun Francisco; K. H. Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Miller. Chi cago; Mrs H. McGinnis, Deming; Ed. P. Wingerter and wife, San Francis© Theo. I<"i/.i'. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. J. Raphael, Mrs C. Rodriguei and family, El W. Osborne, Ban Francisco; A. Temacli, New Orleans. Fob all diaea» physicians prescribe H 'V