• Home

  • Documents

  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)...
1
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE Q ALT MURDEB. The Gait GaaUte, in Saturday's issue, pub- lishes a statement of Constable Fugitt in re- gard to the arrest Salvator Troi for the mur- der of his own wife, and also a statement of WilliamRafferty, who claims to have been aa eye-witnees to the killing. Constable Fngitt says that en Tuesday, May 2*23, William Rafferty intimated to me that 'Lentini was innocent of the crime for which he (Lentini) stands indicted. The next day Raff erty told Sam Wristsn what he knew of the affair ; said that he saw Troi do the killing, and thought Troi suspected he was observed. His reason for thinking so was in- ferred from subsequent conversation with Troi in relation to the matter, when he (Troi) said to Rafferty : " I don't know whether you're my friend or not." When apprised of this information, I at ence notified District Attorney Carey of the new evidence and character of the witness. Saturday evening. May 26 th, I was summoned by telegraph by Sheriff Estill to come to Sacramento by first train. - Went, and conferred with the Sheriff and District Attorney in regard to evidence and character of witness ; came home Sun- day noon and sent Rafferty back to Sacra- mento to tell bis own story, the result of which was the arrest of Troi in Stockton at 2 o'clock r. x. on the same day. The substance of William Rafferty's state- ment is about as follows : On the morning of the murder (February 2-', 1882), Troi, Len- tint and Pete (a sheep-herder employed by Rafferty) came to Gait, ar.djall three got drunk. Oa returning home in the evening, Troi and Lentini quarreled. When Troi's house was reached the row was continued, and the disturbance was heard by Rafferty, who lived close by. Wishing to get Pete home, as well as to hear what was going on, he mounted his horse and took a circuitous route, through different ravines, towards Troi's house, in order to be unobserved. When he got a good position, in full view cf the house, he halted, but found all qniet Pete and Lentini gene and quiet restored. Waiting a time, ha saw Mrs. Troi and Den- tint's little girl come out of the house ;Mrs. Troi staked out a cow and started back. When near the house, said Rafferty, Troi raised his gun and shot Ms wife dead. He then picked her up and carried her into the house. In regard to the reason why Rafferty kept the matter a secret so long, tha same paper Bays Constable Fugitt states that on tbe morning after the murder he talked with Raf- ferty oonoerning the affair twice, and in As evening he told James Scott, a neighbor of Rafferty's, that Rafferty knew all about the murder ; was so satisfied from* his actions. Scott had a talk with Rafferty the same day *. r*«me back to Fugitt and said he thought he (Fugitt) was correct. Fugitt started home late in the evening, and en the road met Sheriff Heilbron and officer Jackson ; talked with them about the case and came on home. The officers then met Scott, who told them that Hetty knew of the murder. It is re- lated that the officers then went to Rsfforty in a very insulting manner and demanded of him what he knew of the affair. Rafferty first thought to make a clean breast of it, but on account of the bulldozing action of the officers he concluded to let them find out what they could as best thsy knew how. This, c .inp'.ed with fear of the Italians, is the supposed cause of Rafferty's long silence. The preliminary examination of Troi has been Bet for Wednesday, before Ju3tico Tubbs. noil ABuckley and N. Greene Cur- tis have been retained for the defense. Lentini will not have an examination until the conclusion of Troi's examination. - CONFERENCE OF THE EVA NGELICALAS- SOCIATION. The Pacific Conference of tbe Evangelical Association continued in session at the Ebenezer Church Saturday. Frederick Kels:r, of Sacramento, was granted a license to preach. The Conference passed absolution thank- ing Bishop Bowman " far bis wise and loving counsels, and the impartial and judicious manner in which he has presided over our deliberation-", and will ever pray a beneficent Previdenoe that lie may bo spared to tho Church of our choice for many years to come." Rev. C. \faohllc, by request, was granted his credentials. J. B.iwtrsox, A. Kreeher, S. E. Davis and J. A. Holleabaogh were elected examiners for junior preachers in Oregon, and F. W. Voegiiea and F. W. Fisher for the California district. Tito followingresolutions from ths commit- tee on boundaries were adopted : 1. That the GingUs, Butca Vista, Stump's and Inde- pendence appointments shall be taken from Albany mission, ani attached to King's val- ley mission. 2. That King* valley*mission shall be changed to Independencs mission. At 3:15 r. a., while tho Conference was in session, tbe aews was received that Dr. F. Kreeher, missionary in Tokio, Japan, and brother of far. A. Kreeher. of that body, died on April Ufith, whereupon it was ordered that an adjourDtnT.t be taken out cf respect to the decsirei. Upsn convening resolutions of condolence were adopted. Resolution* were passed thanking the pen- ple of Sacramento for their horpitality and the Secretaries for their service. F. W. Fisher was selected Conference Treasurer. la the statistical report publish* it should have appeared that there were thirteen min- isters instead of seventeen, and the salary paid during the conference year $7,024. There were devotiouai services S.turday evening and yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon at 2 r.a Trinity Chapel, corner Twenty-third aud X street*, xm dedicated, the services beiut conducted by Bishop Bow- man and far. J. Bowersox. Last evening Ker. i, A. Hollenbangh preached in the new church. At Eber-ecir Church missionary services were held by Rev. F. W. Voeglien, with additional addresses by Bishop Bow- man, far. V W. Fisher and Rev. T. L--.hr. By request Rev. A. Krecber preached at Kingsley Chapel 'last evening, and Rev. J. Bowereox at Sixth-street M. E. Church. The Coufereaoa will be in session again t> day at » a. v. _____ EONi.rfU_.oW> MIMOKIAL Cosciet. — A grand rccoert will be given under the auspice* cf (be Lcsgfallow Memorial Association at the Congregational Church this evening. The following eminent artists will take part : Mrs. J. E. TSppett, soprano ; Mi* Eunice Weetwater, contralto ; Mies Ida Meachats, reader ; Mis* Jennie I.atouchc, the woadsr- ful child violinist, and Mr. Hugo Mai.sf-'l pianist. Th* ; Committee oa Decorations consists of Mrs. George W. CheaJer. Mrs. George Cadwaladcr. Mrs. M. M. B'.skeney and Mr*. Charles Ko*«. * The doers willopen at T:3C p. M ., and close precisely at 8 o'clock, •sid only open thereafter between ths nasi- b*rs. Ticket* can be procured at Houghton's book (tore, Lakd at Asctiosl— The : Pacific Coast X>aad Bursa* will tare a special credit auc- tion sal* of land en the upper division of Roberts' Island. B«sr Stockton, oa Salnrtay, Jtaia SO, 1883. " About 1,500 acres ic?rj or less will be « Idis parcels of eighty act* or upwards. The terms of the sale are 1C -per cent, oath ; 20 per cent • Octoter 1, tßtt{ 10 per oer.t October 1, 18S4 : 15 per coat Oa- L*er 1, ISS9 ; SO V*r cent. October 1, laW ; j35S» per ..nt. Ortebs* 1, 1687. j THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS. The seventh annual picnic of the Sacra- mento Caledonian Club took place Saturday at East Park, and was beyond doubt the largest gathering that ever assembled in that grove. Representative Scotchmen from vari- ous portions of the State arrived during the week. Many came out of curiosity to see the famous champion athlete of the world, Don- ald Dinnie. The morning train from Stock- ton brought to the city a large delegation of Scotchmen from that place, who were met at the depot by the Caledonian Club of Sacra- mento. The visiters were placed in back;, acd preceded by the First Artillery Band, who occupied a handsome wagon drawn by four white horses, proceeded to the grove. The procession halted on Third street, and sereo&drd the Recobd-Ckios. Among the visitors front Stockton were Chief Fyfe and. bis family, A- Patterson, Wm. McDougal, ; Wm.. McClatren, Win. Irvine, A- G. Me- Clarrec, John Shaw and family, A. Ccpiland, A.Reed and J. Robinson. At an eariy hour people begin to afsemble on the grounds, and throughout the day there was a continuous Hue of every class of vehicles conveying ore-seekers to the park. Standing loom on the strert cars was at a premium from10 A. II until midnight. The day was cool aud pleasant, and hundreds who objected to tbe crowded cars wended their way to the picnic on foot. At 3 o'clock itwas estimated that fully 6,000 people were on the ground*. The .mi;* wete tbe principal attraction for tbe assembled multitude. The competing circle v.:.. inclosed with r*.p»» and surrounded with terraced seats. No one was allowed in- sido the circle except the competitors ia the games and the judges. The floor of the dancing platform _ bad been repaired asd put in excellent condition, and dancing was in- dulged ia throughout the day and until 11 o'clock at cig'at. The games were thirty-five in number, were well contested, and occupied the greater part of the day. Prizes were wen as follows : Quoits — First prize, T. Cunningham ; sec- ond, A. Foreman. Short race for men First, A. Foreman; second, J. Irvine. Standing long jump—First, D. A. McMillan, 10J feat; sec ni, A. Copeland, 'J feet. Grand Highland reel— (There were four competitors, all of whom danced well)— First prize, A. A. Roid; second. P. Durno. Throwing heavy ham- mer—First, A. Copeland, 84 feet ; second, D. A.McMillan, 64 feet ; third, A.Leslie, 64 feet ; Dinnie, who did not contest for any prize. 90 feet. Putting heavy stone —First, D. \u25a0 A. McMillan, 33 feet; second, A. Copeland, 2" feet ; third, R. Miller, 22 feet. Runnipg long jump First, A. Copeland, 16 feet 9J inches ; second, D. A.Foreman, 16 feet 8 J in. Reel of Tulloch First, T. Cunningham ; second, A. A. Reed ; third, P. Durno. Best dressed man in Highland costume — First, J. Fyfe ; second, S. McDonald. Standing high jump First, D. A. McMillan; second, A. Copland. Hitch and kick — D. A. McMillan ; second, D. A. Foreman. Tossing the — First, A. Copland ; seoond, D. A, McMillan; third, R. Miller. Old men's race— D. Din- nie ; second, G. Conrad. Old ladies' race — Mrs. Budd. Young ladies' — First, Miss Buckley ; tecond, Emma Wilke ; third, Maggie Brewer. Boys' handicap race — First, Fred Lord ; second, J. Sullivan ; third, F. Lambert. Beat drees ed boy in Highland cos- tume—First, Donald Robertson; second, Joseph Fyfe. Sword — For this there were three entries : May McDonald of Sac- ramento, Nellie Shaw and Anna Fyfe of Stockton. The last named is only six years' old, and her dancing elicited rounds of applause. The dancing of all three was excellent, and the judges awarded each a prize without distinction. Mile race for men — First, Jackson ; second, Pearl ; third, Carroll. Hop, step and jump—First, Copeland, 37 feet 9J inches ; second, For- man, 37 feet 2J inches. Three-legged race — First, Foreman and Irvine ; second, Nolan and Harlow. Running long jump— Jack- son, 17 feet 9 inches ; H. Jackscn, 16 feet. Half mile race for men First, Boyne ; sec- ond, Meaghan. Throwing light hammer — First, Copeland, 100 feet ; second, McMillan, 93 feet ; third, Leslie, 76 feet. Putting light stone — First, McMillan; second, Copeland ; third, Leslie. Highland fling — There were five contestants, and all danced well ; first, A. Patterson ; second, A. A. Reed ; third, P. Durno. Vaulting withpole — Cope- land ; second, Foreman ; third, Cunningham. Sword danee — First, T. Cunningham ; sec- ond. A. Patterson ; third, S. -McDonald. Half mile race — First, Foreman ; second, Ir- vine. Running high leap— First, A. Cope- land; second, A. Foreman. Best-dressed High- lahderFirst, McLean ; second, A.A. Reid. Throwing 56-pound weight First, McMil- lan; second, Copeland ; third, McLaren. Best player on bag-pipes First, N. Beaton ; second, Mcintosh ; third, Cunningham. Best waltzing couple — William Blown and Mrs. A. Conners. Highland fling, boys and girls —Nellie Shaw, Katie Weir, May McDonald, Anna Fyfe and Joseph Fyfe were all given S3 each. A special prize was awarded to P. MeDugald, the Highland shepherd with bis dog and crook. The prize is an elegant silver shield, appropriately engraved, The officers of the Club are : Tom Scott, Chief; Dorics Mcßae, First Chieftain; J. M. Morrison, Second Chieftain ; John Mc- Calluiß, Third Chieftain; Robert Miller, Fourth Chieftain, and John McCallum, Sec- retary. Scott, as Chief, is the right man in the right place, and the grand success of the picnic on Saturday is due in a great measure to the admirable manner in which ho man- aged the affair. TheTursees' Picnic —The twenty-ninth anniversary and picnic of the Sacramento Turn Verein was held at Richmond Grove yesterday. The weather was all that could ba asked, and tbe attendance was quite good. Mask was furnished by the First Artillery ban*. The dancing platform was handsomely fitted up, and the lovers of terpsichore had ample opportunity of enjoying themselves throughout the day and evening. The gym- nastic exercises commenced promptly at 9 o'clock, and lasted until tie middle of the afternoon. There was ac unusual cumber of games, and many valuable prizes were awarded. Prizes were won as follows : Turning, First — Gus Weiman, Gun Hagelstein, Seymore. Second — Boeder, Guntber. Pupil', Juniors Krebs, 'W. Dietrick, W. Ebner, O. Goepel, H. Larkin. First Day Class— Aug. Heilbron, O. Hail- bron, V. Rhusthaler, F. Ebner, R. Weik, L,Mchr, G. Troemer. Second Day Cl-ns— J. Sullivan, W. Floberg, A. Barneck, Carl Schwac, G. Yoerk. W. Meicrdierk, J. Stoll. Third class— A. Yoerke, Carl Strobe!, G. Wilke, G. Weber, S. Stunner, H. Stoll, G. Barron, B. Hastings, E. Hornick, Fourth class— Ed. Dennery, F. Doleno, E. Bechtold, L. Breick, F. Morris, C. Barron. C. Bauer, G. Heilbron, F. Heilbron. Girls' day class— K. Shafsr, E. Neubauer, L. Kearth. A. Krebs, A. Ruhstaler, C. Neuberg. Second class —L. Heilbron, A. Kearth, .F. Long, H. E-uer, L. Wolf, J. Wieemao. Bow-gun shot— R. Weil.. Girl ring-catch- ers— E. Neubauer, '/.. Shafer. Sack r&ci — J. Sullivan, A. Bonnig. Girls' running race Minnie Gallagher, Married ladies' race— Mrs, George Schumacher. Boys' race —J. Sullivan, George Meckf easel. Young men's race Louis Dickmsn. Egg race — Miss La Wet. Bccot Smashtd.— Yesterday . morning, whileNick Dole waejleading his horse, which was attached to a buggy, on the track at Agri- cultural Park, the horse became frightened at a teat which was being erected for the circus and started to run away. Dole kept a firm hold of tho bit, and was dragged me dis- tance before he cull check the horse. . The bony was almost entirely detselished. John Buckley, who occupied tbe buggy, got eff with a few scratches. Dole was thrown against one of the track scrapers and one of his arms was severely bruised and lacerated. Acditob's Rkpobt.—Receipts for the week j ending Saturday. June 2d: N. A. Kidder, > harbor dues, $115 : R, D. Scriver, water rates, j $1,294 ; Wm.Lanfkotter, cemetery dues, $11 ; E. H. McKee, rale of old harness, $20 ; W. A. Henry, Police Court fines, $8; George A. Putnam, : city licenses, $193; Gsorgs A. Putnam, city . taxes, $1,513 66; J. C. Tubbe; Justice Court leas, $92 GO; S. W. Gilmer, Justice Court fees, $100 55; tout. $3,346 SI ; total disbursements, $15,- --247 51 ; total amount in city treasury, £230, - 567 44. y; Folic*Corn Satdbdat.— The following cases were disposed of in the Polled Court Saturday : Edward Blair and Joseph Ellis were convicted cf stealing rides on the brake- bars of can, and were seatenced to fivsdays In the city prison. Ned Downing, charged with vagrancy, had his case continued until to-morrow. ______f____________E__W____Wf__[' taowan Eiron Licbssi. — The United States special stamp i lax, or ~ the in- ternal revenue license, as itis more generally called, became delinquent with the close of the past month, and 60 per cent, penalty is cow added to all delinquents. Tbhpkascb Society.— The ; California Temperance Society .\u25a0 held ' its , usual weekly Beating last evening. Tbe exercises were varied ani interesting. ' Songs were sung by I J ha l"'.-a_nocJ, Frank Rogers an-i Miss Eva Qaattmon. ' yCm Pkiboii '. S-LAis.— following ap-' peered on the slate at the city prison at" 12 o'clock last > night: William ; Miller, petit larceny ; Job* Downey, a drunk ; Fred Bar- nett a&4 David Muinalisnd, disturbing tbe LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE. The Programme— Tbe Route of the Pro- * cession. To-morrow will be witnessed one of the largest assemblages at ths State Capitol Park that has been seen in this city in a long time, the occasion being the laying cf the corner- stone of the new Agricultural and Industrial Exposition building. There will be a large • procession to the grounds at Fifteenth acd N streets. The ceremony will be under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons of California. Han. Clay W. Taylor, of Shasta, the Grand Master, will be present and con- duct the exercises. The Pioneers, the differ- ent Lodges of Odd Fellows, the Native Sons of the Golden West, and all other civic organizations are invited to attend, as will be seen by reference to another column in this morning's Record-Chios. The committee having charge of laying the corner stone, owing to the - shortness of the time, were compelled to issue the invitation in a general way, but they hope that no or- ganization in the city will consider themselves slighted, and hope to see a large turn out cf the orders and of the citizens generally,' All orders who will take part are expected to notify tbe Grand Marshal, Mr. La Rue, at the office of the Board at the pavilion, Sixth and M streets, as socd as possible, so that they may be assigned to positions in the pro- cession. It is expected that business homes generally will close up at noon, the Courts adjourn, and a general half holiday be taken. Owing to the short notice it is cot known as yet whether the military of the city as a a body will participate or not. The Masonic Lodges of this city will act as an escort to the Grand Lodge. The Presi- dent of the day will be Hon. P. A. Fioi- gac, President of tli9 State Board of Ag- riculture. Hoc. H. M. La Rue will act as Grand Marshal. The address will be de- livered by Hon. A . L. Hart. :It is expected that all officers of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons will ba present, as well as a large number of the members. The Sacramento Hussars have been invited, and will probably attend. The First Artillery band has been engaged, and the Hussar band will probably be added. The members of the Masonic Lodges will meet at Masonic Hall, Sixth and X streets. The procession will be formed on Sixtketreet, the right resting on K. Presuming that the military will participate, the line- will be formed In the following order : XI. Squad of police. S|2, Grand Marshal and Aids, 3. Band. I. Military. 5.' Carriages containing the President and Orator of the Day ; Capitol Commissioners ; other State officers ; county officers ; city of- ficers, C. Members ef the State Board of Agri- culture ; ex-Presidents of the Board ; archi- tect, superintendent and contractor of the new building. 7. Civic organizations, other than Masonic. 8. Knights Templar. 10. Royal Arch Masons. 11. Grand Lodge F. and A. M. of Califor- nia. The line will move promptly at 3 o'clock. The route of march is on X street to Fourth, to J, to Ninth, to H, to Fifteenth, to M street. After the conclusion of the ceremony of laying the oorner stone, the procession willform on Fifteenth street, march to N,to Tenth, to X, and down X to Sixth street, where they will disband. BRIEF NOTES. A. Heyman who has been suffering from an attack of erysipelas is convalescing. Jananechek played Marie Antoinette at the Metropolitan Theater Saturday evening te a good house. Kromer __ Lane's tailorshop at 728 X street was burglarized Friday night, and several pieces of cloth stolen. , There will be a meeting of the citizens at the Court-house this evening to take steps for , the proper observance of the Fourth of July. The Unions and Eurekas played a match game of baseball at Agricultural Park yes- terday. The former won by a score of oto 2. The delegation of Caledonians from Stock- ton who took part in the picnic Saturday re- turned home by tha 11:10 a. m. train yester- ! day. The taking of testimony in the Woodruff suit against the hydraulic miners was com- menced Friday at the office of George Cad- walader, who is counsel for the plaintiff. J, K. Byrne, of San Francisco, is conducting the examination for the defense. A quiet election for School Trustee was held at the Riverside road school-house Sat- urday, which resulted in the choice of James Clarke for that office. Mr. Clarke is a re- spected citizen snd a friend of the cause of popular education, and, having formerly served Sutter district as School Trustee, ha will doubtless make a faithful and efficient school officer, .- The Great European Cincus.— man's educated horses and Hinnian'a Great European Circus are in the city, and will aj*- '\u25a0 pear at Agricultural Park to-day and to- morrow afternoon and evening. This is their ' fifth annual tour, and having performed in this city before to large and delighted audi- ences they will no doubt do* a large business. There is no doubt but that Sherman's edu- cated horses surpass anything in the world in that line. In fact it hardly seems possible that horses could be taught the innumerable tricks which they perform. This circus is one of the most complete organizations that has visited the coast for years. The horses alone are worth, the price of the admission. They claim to have — and - the press where they have appeared say it is true — one of the brightest arrays of arenic stars that] ever .'exhibited in the sawdust ring. Among the noted performers may be mentioned Mile. Pauline Lee, the crowned princess of the arena ; Wm. Gor- man, the champion bnrdle rider of the world ; Willie O'Dell, somersault and four-horse rider ; Little Gloria, the child wonder, and his ponies, Duke and Duchess ; Mile. Effie De Ruck, the lady with the iron jaw; the Morosco , brothers, "Victor, Frank, _ Charles and Harry, the great Russian acrobats ; George French, clown ; Young America, th 9 boneless wonder; Charles Morosco, hero of the slack wire ; Frank. Morosco, America's greatest knockabout clown ; Frank Monroe, the human fly ; and George Thompson, the equestrian clown. There will be a magnifi- cent street parade, with two bands of music and a host of knights and ladies. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. m. ; performance at 2 and 8 P. jr. State Prison Dire ctobs.— The hearing of the charges against the State Prison Directors will begin this morning before Governor Stoneman. Judge Wallace willsit with the Governor during the hearing. 'Among those who arrived yesterday to be present during the proceedings were Judge Wallace, ex- Governor Irwin, Warden Ames of San Quen- tin, Charles B. Darwin, William H. Sears ' and Colonel George Fiournoy. , Messrs. Dar- win and Sears and A, L. Hart will appear for the Directors. The prosecution will be con- ducted by Attorney General Marshall and Colonel Fleurnoy. The demurrer to the charges, on the ground that the Governor has no authority to sit in a judicial investigation, will ba argu*d to-day, and may occupy sev- eral days before it is submitted. Allen Srßisos.— popular resort in Lake county known as Ailen Springs is an- nounced as being open for the summer. - The springs are five in number and are famous for tbeir wonderful medicinal properties. These whs have visited this summer resort say that itis & delightful place to spend the rammer months ; good hunting and fine trout fishing, and every accommodation for invalids and pleasure-seekers. The charges are reasonable and the accommodations for families are un- surpassed. A daily stare : plies between Colusa end the Spring*. James D. Bailey, the proprietor, was a former resident of Sac- ramento.'., . -y-'i.i ' Health Officer.— The Board of Health of this city met Saturday evening, all the members preeant. The only business of im- portance transacted was the election cf a Health Officer. At c the previous meeting John Sheilars had been chosen to that posi- tion, but . the Board of Trustees failed to ratity the election. On the third ballotSatur- day evening Walter B. Fetral was chosen. The election will be submitted to the Board cf Trusties forratification this morning. * Mis strew.— A season of minstrelsy at the Metropolitan Theater is premised for the last three evenings jofi this week, including ". a matinee Saturday. f Scott's . Original Min- strels and Scott's Colored Opera Company said to be the largest minstrel organization of this character in the United States— will ap- pear , under the direction \u25a0of Ainsly Scott, fermerly of Emerson's ' Minstrels. ,The box office at the theater will be open Wednesday. •,, Fire— alarm ," of fire * \u25a0 last evening, about 6:30 * o'clock, was . caused by a small - fire '- being ;•;discovered in the rear portion of H. Marks' second-hand cloth- ing establishment at 414 _____ street. The dam- age was merely nominal. The tire was in a bedroom, tee mattress of the bed being barg- ing when the fire . was reached. There was no one at home at the time, and the origin of the are is unknown. __» . : Fob Pasties — Chealcy's nt rivaled Clnb-Hsaa \u25a0< Punch. *- For sale by the bottle case.- C. W. Cheaiey.H Fiott tiatt, eel* ttmt, : f- T ---:f.fi ffff'ifl SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. : Simon Mirks and wife lift (or Tahc-e (Sty yester- day. - -. _: -'-y.. if-:.: '--_: J. McCall, agent of the Erie Railway, is in the city. .•; . .'" r \u25a0,- . \u25a0*'/\u25a0'- Joseph B. Glide and wife are visiting San Fran. Cisco. --\u25a0.\u25a0rrtfpjjr^ffla.MSjffiJ^gjpffi * Ex-Governor and Sirs. Irwin were in the city yes- terday. Alex. Sharon and wife passed through the city Saturday, en route East. :;,*.. ;.-. List evening Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swlserton left for the East, to be gone several months. . A. A. Cohen and '- daughter pawed through the city Saturday, en route to San Francisco. ' Mrs. J. W. Coffroth came up from San Francisco Saturday, and is visiting friend* in this city. State Printer Ayers and Deputy Secretary of '\u25a0 State Shit tuck spent tbeir Sabbath at Folsom. Sol. Davis, of San Francisco, came to the city Sat- urday evening, and will return to the Bay to-day. James Fraley, Samuel VauirLn and Joseph Bur- rows, of the Slouch House, were in town Saturday. Miss Jennie Cox left Saturday evening for the E*.st In company with Mrs. and Miss Grayson, of Oakland. Mrs. Ann Bender, of Carson, mother of D. A. Bender and Mrs. 11. M. Yerrington, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Crocker. Mrs. N. D. Hideout and Miss Grace Kidcout went home to Marvsville Saturday evening. The latter was graduated from Mills' Seminary last week. Mrs. York has returned from Mexico, and will spend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Heard. Mr. York is a civil engineer on one of the Mexican railways. Millard F. Dyer, a reporter for the San Francisco press during the last session of the Legislature, came up from the Bay last evening with his bride, and is stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Mrs. J. M.. Mrs. John and Miss Ora Stevenson ai.d Miss Bonny Fenn came up from near Franklin Sat- urday to attend the matinee and see Madame Jan- auscbek. They returned home yesterday. .Annie Fyfe, the six-jear-old midget that won so much applause for the manner in which she danced the highland flingat the Caledonian Picnic, Satur- day, is the daughter of ChicUFyfe, of Stockton. Charles Crocker, W. E. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Reed, arrived in this city at 1 r. it. yesterday by special train in the Directors' cir, Tbey were met at Truckee by Superintendent J. B. Wright. They stopped in the city a few hours, where they were met by Mrs. Charles Crocker, who accom- panied hem to San Francisco. Arrivals at the Golden E*?le Hotel : J. S. Triest, 0. Steiner, P. Jacobin, J Stemburger, James A. Johnson, N. O. Mctzner, J. W. Smith, Millard Dyer and wife, G. F. AllarJt, Sin Francisco ; S. W. Geis and wife, Frank H. Farrar, Merced ; P. K. Stockton, St. Helena; E. 15. Koons, San t^uentin ; C. L.Howe and wife, Cincinnati ; J. P. Ahies, Sin t-'uentin. * x |W.WWyff3(ffiWgqMq A pleasant family reunion was held at the resi* denes of J. Lambert, on M street, between Ninth and Tenth, on Saturday last. On that day Mrs. K. IS. Randall and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Lincoln, Neb., sisters of Mrs. J. Lambert, arrived in this city, and met at the residence of the latter four other slaters, viz : Mrs. Erekine Greer, Mrs. L. Bell, Mrs. E. J. Myers and Mrs. M. E. Mumford. Mrs. Lambert had not seen the two sisters who arrived from the East in upward of thirty-five years. Their husbands are officers of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. ' They will remain on the coast until t"*e latter part of September, and during that time visit all the points of interest on the ssass. FREIGHT FROM THE EAST. Passed Ogdcit on June Ist for Sacramento— Hunt ir.gtr->n, Hopkina-& Co., 20 bales waste, 1 box han- dles; I'll!. Luhrs & Co., 2 casks liquor, 12 boxes baking powler, 64 boxes veatt cakes ; J. T. Alex- ander, 1 box household goods ; Jcbn F. Stall; 1 bar- rel and 3 boxes hardware ; 11. S. Crocker & Co., 219 bundles paper ; E. Comstock &Co , 25 stoves and fixtures, 4 boxes hardware, 1 box tinware ; Adams, McNeill &Co., 112 barrels oatmeal, 20 boxes ferion ; J. F. Davis &Son, 60 buggies ; August Landrert, 1 box household goods ; W. F. Peterson, 5 cases candy, 1barrel, 4 boxes and 10 pails candy ; W. A. & C. S. Houghton, 1 case books ; C. G. Krugsman & Son, 1 box stampware, 2 wedges ; A. A. Van Voor hies & Co., 1 case thread, i case wire, 1case hard- ware ; Henry Eckhardt, _ boxes cartridges ; H. Fisher, 10 boxes chewing gum, 1 box cuidj ; Kirk, Geary & Co., 1 case balsam, 2 cases drugs ; L. L. Lewis &Co., 1case stoves. For Nevada Shurtleff, 1 box maple sugar. For Grass' Valley -"D. &0.," 1 barrel whisky. For Williams— Mrs. A. J. Tulley, 1 organ. . i A-One Corn Eemovkk.— lt cannot b9 excelled. A-Ouo Corn Remover, for the im- mediate relief Mid cure of eoft and hard corns, bunion', warte, moles,' etc. For sale by all druggists. * JUS, DAILY RECORD-UNION. moxday.. ..'..jcire *.18:8 HETEOKOLOGICAL BECORB. "^ BiUtiMEST.-,, Jan» 3, 1883. Hour of ok ; == 75*£** Z~ =*£ Mate cf serration, 2 * •' Bc2 < o - = *he Local Time. 2 I : %.~. %s~ *2 £. weather :*-*- .. -" ; : :• • * -*.?\u25a0§ : -**" 4.02 x. *.. 36.17 31. 83 8. 6 ....Clear 8.04 a. M.. *0.«0«.5 73 S. Ii ....Clear 12. r. a.. -.1.13:79.5 M S. « . . . Clear 4.02 P. a .30.04 32.0 19 S. 7 ...Clear 8.02 r. v.. za.Cb 70.0 til S. 8 .... Char Maximum temperature, 83.5: minimun, 53.5; maximum velocity ol wind (during past 43 hours) anil direction, 15 miles, and variable, Iron the south. Maximum temperature on same day 71.6 ; mini- mum temperature (or Sunday, 43.8. Elver above low-water mark, at 11 a. a., 19.10 1-.:t — a (all el _ inelies in the put 48 hours. JAMIS a. HARWICH, Sergeant, Signal Corps, V. S. A. -" AOTBXTI3E3SEKT BC3T>O». Metropolitan Theater— Minstrels Thursday . r-% ** > Lodge meetings to-night—Tehama l^dje, 9. sod A.II ; Ceurt Capitol, A. O. t\; Camp Jo. 1, 1. cl. O. F. Monthly meeting of Exempt- tc-aigbt. Alter twi*,Cora-am- O, to nL'ht. . Situation wanted by a competent girl. . For sale- Desirable real estate. Frost tour claims against te Caledonians. '\u25a0'. r Twin • titer's Hop Yeast. Allen Springs, Lake county. In lir-.-rr.ori im. Help natted— Houston k Co. Lost— told chain and locket. Comer-stone — civic organlz.tions. E_ji Auction. Pacific Coast Land Bureau. \u25a0 _ Business Advertisements. Welnstock A —Traveling equipments. Rod House— Reduction sale. J. _-l\:iiiii l Jr. Watchmaker and jeweler. H. O. A W. H. Bestty— AMuiasys at law. SPECIAL SALE OF GENUINE GUINET'S SL AC k SILKS! ONE THOUSAND YARDS AT THE FOLLOWING Reduced Prices: £00 Yards at $1 20. REGULAR PRICE, *1 75. '2110 Yards at $1 45. REGULAR PRICE, »2 00 . 2CO Yards at $1 80. REGULAR PRICE. #2 tSff 260 Yards at $1 95. | REGULAR PRICE. I 8 »0 V 2*o Yards at -$2 75. REGULAR PRICE, tt M. These are the beet soaring SILKS made! — m FIFTH ANDJ STS., BACRAMENTO -*'-'-\u25a0\u25a0 a9-ls3m * ' - MB. L. K. HAMMEa DESIRES TO CALL SPEClAL^x___t________. attention to his lar^o stock nt EI|^SS« CHICKERWO UPRICHr WAN3B, ™ ™; * \u25a0 " The only Piano having tho Patent UetallJe Action, not affected by atmospheric change. It stands st the b »d of til makes. \Tarerooms, 810 J street, Sacramento. • mS-3plo» . \u25a0 - \u25a0 TBE HEW FKEDEEIOKSBUEff GENUINE LAGER! EQUAL TO THE BEST BRANDS OF«^» AJJ Eastern Beer, Is now for sale in kt-XHt/EjjjgM and Utiles at lILMtV POSTEL'S, 31 'J JfiSSO •tiett. Price per dosen— Quirt Bottles, patent stoppers, 91 75 ; Plot Bottles, patent stoppers, *1. ALSO, Domestic Mottle Ceer at fl25 per doses for Quarts ; 75 cents per doses for Pints. Delivered to any part of the city. Familloe snpphed.gilO Islm ft T. Holmes Lime .Co., O. T. UO-LUES, Pre* Went. IMPORTERS, MA-fJIFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Alabaster and Santa Cruz Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marble Dust, Chimney sod sewer Pipe, sod General Building Material. LI VIE furnished In carload lots to outside trad* 1 Orders are respectfully solicited. 513 AND515 I ST.. SACRAMENTO. --. .*- r ' sID-tpt* \u25a0\u25a0- - -*\u25a0 - TO MY OLD PATRONS. r STILLOFFER MY VALUABLE BERYJCTS If I you are so unfortunate a* to require then. ffltk a mind matured and enriched by studies of mi advanced order, I can safely say that then 1* hardly . * disease In the catalogue of human Uis that I can. eel treat to a successful issue. LADIES-! am always ready to msW you. My nam. koowledre has been Increased by e_cten_rir« experience. 1 1 am now able to treat you with toe oertainty of success. | No case peculiar to your ..ell. oat* crcviis-a Isbeyond my sore soaboL My Female MonthlyModirlnee are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to hate the desired effect In all case*. : - '•' : Those of the pubßc who need my serrices can de. pen'i upon gentlcmaniy, hnnori^ifl »od •dentlfl* treatn.''' Ist roe«»al>le ratco. \u25a0 :- "' -'—-y '- I address particularly those who hare been la. lured by youthful Indiscretions, sad those who nave oontractcd local (_____.ea_f.es. . . si Persons afflicted can, if they prefer, consult aa* by letter, detailing th* ivu.pt. -ais of tho dleeaae or trouble, and receive mcdldne by expreau, with ma instructions. All Utters must bedL-.H- 1 to J. H. JOSSKLTB, M.1)., 216 Sutter street, Sec Treat* co, Cal. - ,"\u25a0 . v. Cure Fxrraated in all caasa, ot no pay nxjulfo*. Coaroltatioss, r— »na!ly or byletter, gratis Bot_d Cor book. Comfcru'-l* apartnieats fxpaaentaaj my t iafiraiary (wbeu dealred), with : experieooad ° Consuitattai Parted _S» Sutter' sWet. »/l}ottlr« Oeanultatlon Psrln-e, __S« Suiter street, adtouleg tb-s T can? Ken's Cnriatian Assoc'.alJcu B«i_iki__f. ' •_= » A. \u25a0_!. to S 7. ». . . My Diploma "sanss In my * B!r T*^~7 '- Purchase my Est* <m rfcyvuogy »ad M-rrtag : - tut tale by si! oe»*»t<6J««. . ..-;.,.' f.a Utt ; A.U. JMMLI3. \u25a0. ». WIRE CLOTH GREEN AND DRAB. MADE BT THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. - BEST INTHE MAEKET. - RUBBER HOSE! A Fall Stock Jast Received. HOSE CARRIAGES, HOSE SPRINKLERS. LAWN GOODS . - • _ OF ALL KINDS, AT HUNTINGTON.HOPKINSiCO., 230 ta 336 X street, gaeratnento, COR FROHT AMDMARKET STS.*. BAH AKCI3CO FOB jg,^flLiji3Bi; S7oO— Lot 4, Oand P, Twentieth and Twenty. first, 80x180. SQOC — 2, O and P, Nineteenth and Twen- I - tietli, Soxl6o. . $700— Lot 3, O and P, Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, StlxlCO. • 5500— 6, O and P, Nlntcenth and Twen- lieth, 80x180. 5600— 7, ° and P, Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, 80x160. S6oo— three-quarters of lot 8, O and P, Nineteenth and Twentieth, 80x120. 51 OOO— Southeast corner Sixth and P; 60x160. SHOO- South side street, between Sixth and .Seventh, toxiao. DWELLINGS SA OOO— Southwest corner Fourteenth and H ; '- • lot, 80x160 ; dwelling, Bor 9 rooms. S3 000 -North side P street, Thud and Fourth ; ' two-story house, 10 rooms ; lot, 4Cx160. 52 GOO— I street, north side, Fourteenth and Flf- * teenth ; 7 rooms ; lot, 40x100. SI 80O— K street. Seventeenth and Eighteenth ; ..." house 6 rooms ; lot 50x160. SI 450— street, between Thirteenth and Four- . 1 teenth; bouse 6 rooms; lot, 40x76. ' And many others from JOJO to $7,500. Money to loan, Rents collected A. Leonard* Son INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Xo. Mil Fourth Street.; Sacramento \u25a0\u25a0-••\u25a0 lel7-Bplm \u25a0\u25a0 FsAJE&IttE XS JEL S. INSURE TOUR Growing Crops Now in the field, with W. P. COLEMAN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM. We. nv. J Hireet....... ....Hacrapicala. PERUVIAN BITTERS __y___w _ft _J_t_. ___\_. ht v tz z.ra v* . c KaStsSf a____\ seußl B__3a V»nvA twXkait* r*^*r (CUCaoNA nLLt..*..) * THE M-.T BITTEBH IN rae nronu). -thst srri!cr':iU.T cum -;.. r-MALIMAIiIDISEASisIIg Vitaiixe the System, and arrest the ravages of th* t r-y dreadful Alcohol Habit, "DIPSOMANIA." ' AT Ask your Drasglst or Wine Jfereluint for Iheiii. - ' \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0-- '\u25a0 '\u25a0•'.* \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 art) 3ptf .-* f: Lessons )in Modern Langnageßl ~/"1 IVES BT I THEi BNDZKSICNED iAT HIS * re«ide(«e, Nor. QIC Eighth street. '7 Oeraun, Frencti, and Spanish, * Cemvenational lessons alone, II desired.^ (a2l tf) E. FE'JCT. S C 11 LSIE HCUiiE. AIGUTH ASDK SThl.. / The CMClttt and beat rooms In the city; sod frit: =cuc*vioo In prioe. Call and see that you tan rent a nice suite of rooms for (3 a we.k . single islsss. tl ii a week. ~ References required. Street ears Ims th* Depot Ipess the door erery fire erin- »r ' aa-U ffISCELLANEOffS. FBLTEB, -\KT?>OT* Sat CO.. ___W__\\__\\\\\__\W___mS__V^__\^^ - Sacramento, Second Street, . Between J and ', X, IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS WI.VEB ABB LIQUORS. AND BETHmHA VaTSR g~ ~o\ »7~ 2BC 2» XT HJT 33 ,~ gL \u25a0M_iM WAicasutEit asb jtto'xi.kk, »*• j st.. bet. s«*.r.*y and Tsntn JCjff Stf Dealer in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Reoairlm* to allIts branehss a spedaSy, tmdir MR.TLOBKKO. ; * Agsnt forEockford Watch Co. Has removed to 423 J st, April10th. * aolS-Xpim ®L jroßcisar .' : : :BX?^EixTssrxix&. : %» >Yf Importer, Manufacturer. Wholesale aad Retail Dealer la every dMcrhitton c* !\i FURNITURE aiidOBEIXDING Has. tot, SO* and Sos B street, bet. Sixth and Serenth, SAcrament^ auT-Sptf ~ J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 X street, Sacramento, ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER INPARLOR, RED AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE^ ; and CARPETS. Latest Patterns or l.tnolent:i and OH llotbu. Also, a Lurte£i_ Assortment of Curtain*. vlmiir*. Cornices, etc. reS **T l would request the public to call and examine my large stock of goods before purchasing else* " a ' where, as they will find it to their advantage." • * Couulry Orders Solicited, and Batl.facllon Guaranteed. 1° ; . Sam ... \u25a0 .11 3.0C0 PIECES JUST RECEIVED, ;an MB r'm '\u25a0'-\u25a0 A Sheet =—---— Music ! "*^**^ v li Atc.A.SAWTELL£'S ™™** , T*.y • Bookstore and News Depot, .'it J street, bet. Ulilt and Sixth, Sacramento. alO-Stilm W>SS!_____[^SS___^______________________________^^ \u25a0 " WHITE" SEWING MACHINES !"* THE BKT IN THE WOEIDI GEO. D. ALLMOXD, Agent, No. 80G J street, Sacramento. SEND FOR NEW SPECIAL CASH PRICE LIST. Agency for Universal Perfeet-ll'ilss Patterns. alfl-Sptf . \u25a0 .. r GffiG; W. HANCOCK -A.-'GOli, NO. 629 J STREET. Jewett's Patent Eefrigerators ! Jewett's Patent Water Coolers ! Fruit Jars, $1 40 per dozen Jelly Glasses. 85c. per dozen Fruit Jars, $1 50 " " Jelly Glasses, $1 00 "" Fruit Jars, $1 75 " M Jelly Glasses, $110 " '" JeUy Glasses, 500. " J'f Jelly Glasses, $1 25 " " Jelly Glasses, 65c. " " . Jelly Glasses, $1 50 "" Jelly Glasses, 75c. " " AT G. W. HANCOCK & CO.'S, 629 J STREET. . , . : 620 J STREET. 13" From June Ist until further notice oar store will close at 7 r. M., Saturdays and \u25a0 Pay-dars V. P. R. R. excepted. *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; 3ptt* CHANGED DAILY FOB MECHANICS' STORE. - *»»»»«»'»»«»»X* s «» t « t « » M'» «» » I « I » M *«_»»«»»» \u25a0 ' - * „:-\u25a0 f~'":.'\u25a0 "-- "\u25a0* ... " * \u25a0 £ Weinstock & Lubin. j- _ »* "~ ' * • \u25a0"• *\u25a0 •• »ti • •• • « \u2666 » » » * » » * » 9*9 m \u2666..._\u25a0_•_ ».»_*_«„_*-* .*.*-*\u25a0\u25a0», *-^.*L,*_. *_»_*.*. _» » » »_? • * MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1883. . BACttAMEXTO TKMFEKATCSr. CTERTS «F THE DAT. Txmpshatuei Yestkhday: „. , ffrf f .. . .— Telegraph to China finished, 1871. Highest, 83.5 Lowest, :...;..........!...:... 53.5 \u0084 , Sun Rises 4:89 a.m. rjafPZBATCBi CoKKispoaDnso Day, 1882 1- Sun 5eta, ...... r~..- \u25a0 7:18 P. M. aK«sagpgHMMjH|| Moon Ri5e5....... 6:00 A. M Highest, 87 Moon Souths,.. 12:34 p. v. Lowest, 54 Day's Length, .....;. ........... 14h. 39min.' Every inroad made in the MILLINERY STOCK by the season's trade has been met by New Goods, and ive are rendering as splendid service now as at any previous time. Our Millinery Force is most skilled and experienced, besides being thoroughly acquainted with every peculiarity of this season's fashions here and elsewhere. FULL.ASSORTMENT OF , Traveling Equipments, AT LOWEST PRICES.- -gOOTS and Sflo^g TJ>^ MEN'S SHOES. Extra-fine Walking Shoes, double extension sole, with bellows tongue (an excellent wearing shoe), $5. Calf Walking Shoes, $3. Full-stock Boots, $2 50. Low- Shoes, London toe, black buckles, half double sole, $2. Brogans, $1. Light Screwed Boots, $3 50. Extra-fine French Calf Boots, equal to cus- tom-made, $8. Made on different width lasts. LADIES' SHOES. Common-sense KidShoes, $3 50. French Kid, Front Lace Shoes, $3. Button Shoes, French Kid, satin- finished, all widths, $4. Opera Kid Slippers, $1 25 to $1 75. 1 MISSES' SHOES. Kid Button Shoes, ivith French kid button- piece, $2. ff French Kid. Button Shoes, $3. School Shoes, $1 to $1 75. Pebble Button Shoes, $1 00. High-Cut, Full Scalloped, Kid and Cloth Button Shoes, $1 75. Extra-fine French Kid Shoes, $3 50. CHILDREN'S SHOES. Children's^ School Shoes ; sizes, 7 to 10 1-2, 75 cents. Children's Solar Tip, Pebble Button Shoes; sizes, 8 to 10, $1 35. Same as above; sizes, 4 to 7, $1 15. • Children's Pebble Lace Shoes, solar tips; sizes, 4 to 7, $1. Infants' Shoes, all sizes, 50 cents. Infants' Kid, Button Shoes; sizes, 1 to 5, 75 cents. Infants' Blue, Buff and Bronze Shoes, $1. \ Finest Clothing I Black Worsted Suits, with white hair-line, silk stripe, $27 50; silk-bound and very stytteh. Black 2 Honeycomb Diagonal Frock or Sack Suits ; something new, $26. Plain Gray, Twilled Worsted Frock Suits; flat silk binding, coat cut frock style, half 'cutaway; $27. Blue Pique Sack Suits, narrow bound edges, $20. Plain Black -. Hair-line, Diagonal Suits, satin lined, $30. Suits of Black Imported Goods, $40. Nos. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X STREET, Sacramento, Cal. . :'-.. -.. 7*7 • -.; ::"''^..*7,7--rr77;,- -. •-\u25a0-,--- -.- -.-I-.. V7 .-.--*\u25a0 ::-..-.:\u25a0:.' \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0: -\u25a0-.... \u25a0 \u25a0 Wtr-i :-. :-'."- Sjaw vr ___m_ onTWk ____m _t_____t__ ww * U MS^ ffl 6*2 %w HW H CERmInreMEDi ERMan mM\ FOR ''JE*-A_tn± CURES,. ,'-..' ~"- . Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Swelling*. Sprains. Bruises. _» Burns. Senilis. Frost Bite*. " ASD ALL OTHER BODILY PAl!\*i AND ACHES. Holdbr Dra|gt«i sa* DesUri ererrwliet*. Fir.j Ceati a bottle. . DirwrOon. in11 LanjuafM. THE dlAni-ES A. VOGELEH CO. " ' (Su««-*»i to A. ACO.) Baltimore, ad., I.S. A. MARRIED. Sacramento, June 2— By P.ev. I. E. Dwlnell, Qeoree T. Wheadoa to Emma Davis, both residing near Folsom, -lacrameuto county. Elk Grove, May 80-By Eev. W. B. Priddy, Edward E. Barry to Sarah M. Doty, both of Elk Grove. _____ DIED. Sacramento, June 2—Michael, heloved husband of Ellen Holdron, a native of Limerick, Ireland, .13 years. [Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from bis late residence. Third street, between S and T, this afternoon at 2 o'clock ; theme to St. Rose's Church, where funeral services willlie held.l ;. . Baby's Warning. When baby has pains at dead of nulii. Mother in a fritrht, father in a plight; When worms do bite, baby must ory, If fever sets in, baby may die. If croupy pains kill Leonora, Inthat bouse there's no Castorle, For mothers learn without delay, I'bMorln cures by night and day. '-r'rP jel-ImMWF Farms For Sale BY BWICnUUt * ALSIP, REALESTATE ANB Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth street, be- tween J and X, Sacramento : I'l SHASTA COUNTY. 1,441 Acres Grain. Grazing and ' Timber Lapd, partly fenced ; some fine bottom land, on . Sacramento river, 7J miles frem Redding. . Price, . $15,000. BUTTE COUNTY. 280 ARC* or Fine Bottom Land, with Good Dwelling and Barn; renting on a Lease for (0 cash rent per acre. Price, $00 per acre. - — ALSO- — '-_..' 320 Acres Near Orovllle, with One-quarter of crop of Wheat and Barley, that willyield M bushels to acre. Prioe, $4,000. ALSO 051 Acres; Fine Bwelllns. Large Barn. Out building*, etc. ; fenced in several fields ; all veiy Sac land ; prouuee from 40 to 50 Bushels of Grain ; 200 acres In Alfalfa. Price, $00 per acre ; three mlics from Biggs' Sution. YOLO COUNTY. KG Acres In Capay Valley; Good Grain or Fruit Land ; Cache Creek running through It. - Price, $21,000. ALBJ— :. \u25a0 •57 Acres' of Klrh Cache Creek Bottom Land, four miles from Woodland ; good buildings ; well fenced. Price, $20,000. SACRAMENTO COUNTY. ISO Acres. Fire Miles from clly; Bwelllng, Buns, Sheds ; 14 Acres in Fruit, Vineyard and Berries ail larmier tools Included, and is well fenced. Prioe, $8,000. 2', — — ALSO— Ivi Acres, with welling a>d*Barn ; Fine Grain Land, 6 miles from Sacramento. Price, tn.r.Q :i- r - "\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0..'...—— also— . ; : : : ". ICO Acres— l miles from the city : Good Dwelling and Barn ; 20 a_eres is Vineyard ;15 in Fruit Trees ; i acres in Blackberries ; has a Pond stocked with Carp ; soil deep, produces from 1$ to : 25 bushels Grain to acre ; ODe of tbe beet up-land - places in the county. Including the Crop, the price Is $14,000. — ALSO— IGO Acres -2* Acres la Viccyard ; ITAcres in Orchard ; 10 acres in Berries ; good Buildings, Stoam Pump, Fanning Tools. Without Crop, $10,00*. *•\u25a0- -EL DOR*DO COUNTY: $• Acres with Title, ISO Acres Possessory— 9 miles from Anburs ;good Dwelling aad Bam ; : Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc.; well tim- bered aad watered. Price, $2,000. PLACER COUNTY. 80 Acres, with new Dwelling aad Bara j 5,000 Grapevines, 2,0« Fruit Tree*, four sores us . Alfalfa ; Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wsgo-i and ail Farm- Uj Tools. _ Price, $4,5«. \u0084 AL«O — ta Acres Dwelling and Barn ; MO Frnit Tree«, 1.500 Blackberry, 1.000 Raspberry »=<*1,008 ~ Grape Vines. _\u25a0 Price, $2,000. l.liiitill^iODlllM r AMADOR COUNTY. 100 * Acres— one mile ;' frem * Plymanlh ; good Eu'.'dia? ; s4s acres Sb Clover, eaa be in- creased to SO ; 10 head of Cows and Heifers ; 0 Horses. 3 Wagons, lot of Hogs, aS Farmicg Tools, ' with a psvi- z Milk Route in town ot Pljßouta. ,: Prioe, $10,000. i-r >:"*;: >. ryy Pr-y.-rr r: - '--. ff-^-uaa — -ipr. "\u25a0\u25a0_'-.' \u25a0 $W - Acres— One \u25a0' mile ; from la I rote ; all ... Imrif ll r'.Prioo, $10 per sore. --^ ..*r^.- ,- SirSET_SEB A AIAIP, Eacniißcato. . 1 \u25a0- *.i-j**=_ii*^__*» \u25a0=-—«*•. >-?rr^v.-r I --tfrt-.

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-06-04/ed...May 26 th, Iwas summoned by telegraph by Sheriff Estilltocome toSacramento

  • Upload
    buitu

  • View
    217

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-06-04/ed...May 26 th, Iwas summoned by telegraph by Sheriff Estilltocome toSacramento

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.THE Q ALT MURDEB.

The Gait GaaUte, inSaturday's issue, pub-lishes a statement of Constable Fugitt inre-gard to the arrest Salvator Troifor the mur-der of his own wife, and also a statement ofWilliamRafferty, who claims to have beenaa eye-witnees to the killing.

Constable Fngitt says that en Tuesday,May 2*23, William Rafferty intimated to methat 'Lentini was innocent of the crime forwhich he (Lentini)stands indicted. The nextday Raff erty told Sam Wristsn what he knewof the affair;said that he saw Troi do thekilling, and thought Troi suspected he wasobserved. His reason for thinking so was in-ferred from subsequent conversation withTroi inrelation to the matter, when he (Troi)said to Rafferty :

"Idon't know whether

you're my friend or not." When apprised ofthis information, Iat ence notified DistrictAttorney Carey of the new evidence andcharacter of the witness. Saturday evening.May 26 th, Iwas summoned by telegraph bySheriff Estill to come to Sacramento by firsttrain. -Went, and conferred with the Sheriffand District Attorney in regard to evidenceand character of witness ;came home Sun-day noon and sent Rafferty back to Sacra-mento to tell bis own story, the result ofwhich was the arrest of TroiinStockton at 2o'clock r. x. on the same day.

The substance of William Rafferty's state-ment is about as follows:On the morning ofthe murder (February 2-', 1882), Troi, Len-tint and Pete (a sheep-herder employed byRafferty) came to Gait, ar.djall three gotdrunk. Oa returning home in the evening,Troi and Lentini quarreled. When Troi'shouse was reached the row was continued,and the disturbance was heard by Rafferty,who lived close by. Wishing to get Petehome, as well as to hear what was going on,he mounted his horse and took a circuitousroute, through different ravines, towardsTroi's house, in order to be unobserved.When he got a good position, in fullview cfthe house, he halted, but found all qnietPete and Lentini gene and quiet restored.Waiting a time, ha saw Mrs. Troi and Den-tint's littlegirl come out of the house ;Mrs.Troi staked out a cow and started back.When near the house, said Rafferty, Troiraised his gun and shot Ms wife dead. Hethen picked her up and carried her into thehouse.

Inregard to the reason why Rafferty keptthe matter a secret so long, tha same paperBays Constable Fugitt states that on tbemorning after the murder he talked with Raf-fertyoonoerning the affair twice, and in Asevening he told James Scott, a neighbor ofRafferty's, that Rafferty knew all about themurder ;was so satisfied from* his actions.Scott had a talk withRafferty the same day *.r*«me back to Fugitt and said he thought he(Fugitt) was correct. Fugitt started homelate in the evening, and en the road metSheriff Heilbron and officer Jackson ;talkedwith them about the case and came on home.The officers then met Scott, who told themthat Hetty knew of the murder. Itis re-lated that the officers then went to Rsffortyina veryinsulting manner and demanded ofhim what he knew of the affair. Raffertyfirst thought to make a clean breast of it,but on account of the bulldozing action of theofficers he concluded to let them find outwhat they could as best thsy knew how.This, c.inp'.ed with fear of the Italians, is thesupposed cause of Rafferty's long silence.

The preliminary examination of Troihasbeen Bet for Wednesday, before Ju3ticoTubbs. noil ABuckley andN.Greene Cur-tis have been retained for the defense.Lentini will not have an examination untilthe conclusion of Troi's examination.

-CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICALAS-

SOCIATION.

The Pacific Conference of tbe EvangelicalAssociation continued in session at theEbenezer Church Saturday.

Frederick Kels:r, of Sacramento, wasgranted a license to preach.

The Conference passed absolution thank-ing Bishop Bowman

"far bis wise and loving

counsels, and the impartial and judiciousmanner in which he has presided over ourdeliberation-", and will ever pray a beneficentPrevidenoe that lie may bo spared to thoChurch of our choice for many years tocome."

Rev. C. \faohllc, by request, was grantedhis credentials. J. B.iwtrsox, A.Kreeher,S. E. Davis and J. A. Holleabaogh wereelected examiners for junior preachers inOregon, and F. W. Voegiiea and F. W.Fisher for the California district.

Tito followingresolutions from ths commit-tee on boundaries were adopted : 1. Thatthe GingUs, Butca Vista, Stump's and Inde-pendence appointments shall be taken fromAlbany mission, ani attached to King's val-ley mission. 2. That King* valley*missionshall be changed to Independencs mission.

At3:15 r. a., while tho Conference was insession, tbe aews was received that Dr. F.Kreeher, missionary in Tokio, Japan, andbrother of far. A. Kreeher. of that body,died on AprilUfith, whereupon itwas orderedthat an adjourDtnT.t be taken out cf respectto the decsirei. Upsn convening resolutionsof condolence were adopted.

Resolution* were passed thanking the pen-ple of Sacramento for their horpitality andthe Secretaries for their service. F. W.Fisher was selected Conference Treasurer.

la the statistical report publish* itshouldhave appeared that there were thirteen min-isters instead of seventeen, and the salarypaid during the conference year $7,024.

There were devotiouai services S.turdayevening and yesterday morning. Yesterdayafternoon at 2 r.a Trinity Chapel, cornerTwenty-third aud X street*, xm dedicated,the services beiut conducted by Bishop Bow-man and far. J. Bowersox. Last eveningKer. i,A. Hollenbangh preached in the newchurch. At Eber-ecir Church missionaryservices were held by Rev. F. W. Voeglien,with additional addresses by Bishop Bow-man, far. V W. Fisher and Rev. T. L--.hr.By request Rev. A. Krecber preached atKingsley Chapel 'last evening, and Rev. J.Bowereox at Sixth-street M.E. Church.

The Coufereaoa willbe insession again t>day at » a. v. _____

EONi.rfU_.oW> MIMOKIAL Cosciet.—

Agrand rccoert willbe given under the auspice*cf (be Lcsgfallow Memorial Association atthe Congregational Church this evening.The followingeminent artists willtake part :Mrs. J. E. TSppett, soprano ;Mi*EuniceWeetwater, contralto ;Mies Ida Meachats,reader ;Mis*Jennie I.atouchc, the woadsr-fulchild violinist, and Mr. Hugo Mai.sf-'lpianist. Th* ;Committee oa Decorationsconsists of Mrs. George W. CheaJer. Mrs.George Cadwaladcr. Mrs. M. M. B'.skeneyand Mr*.Charles Ko*«. *The doers willopenat T:3C p. M., and close precisely at 8 o'clock,•sid only open thereafter between ths nasi-b*rs. Ticket* can be procured at Houghton'sbook (tore,

Lakd at Asctiosl— The :Pacific CoastX>aad Bursa* will tare a special credit auc-

tion sal* of land en the upper division of

Roberts' Island. B«sr Stockton, oa Salnrtay,Jtaia SO, 1883. "About 1,500 acres ic?rj orless willbe « Idis parcels of eighty act* orupwards. The terms of the sale are 1C -percent, oath;20 per cent

•Octoter 1, tßtt{ 10

per oer.t October 1, 18S4 :15 per coat Oa-L*er1, ISS9 ;SO V*rcent. October 1, laW ;j35S» per ..nt. Ortebs* 1, 1687. j

THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS.The seventh annual picnic of the Sacra-

mento Caledonian Club took place Saturday

at East Park, and was beyond doubt thelargest gathering that ever assembled in thatgrove. Representative Scotchmen fromvari-ous portions of the State arrived during theweek. Many came out of curiosity tosee thefamous champion athlete of the world,Don-aldDinnie. The morning train from Stock-ton brought to the city a large delegation ofScotchmen from that place, who were met atthe depot by the Caledonian Club of Sacra-mento. The visiters were placed inback;,acd preceded by the First Artillery Band,who occupied a handsome wagon drawn byfour white horses, proceeded to the grove.The procession halted on Third street, andsereo&drd the Recobd-Ckios. Among thevisitors front Stockton were Chief Fyfe and.bis family, A- Patterson, Wm. McDougal,;Wm..McClatren, Win. Irvine, A- G. Me-Clarrec, John Shaw and family, A. Ccpiland,A.Reed and J. Robinson. Atan eariy hourpeople begin to afsemble on the grounds, andthroughout the day there was a continuousHue of every class of vehicles conveying

ore-seekers to the park. Standing loomon the strert cars was at a premiumfrom10 A.IIuntilmidnight. The day wascool aud pleasant, and hundreds who objectedto tbe crowded cars wended their way to thepicnic onfoot. At3 o'clock itwas estimatedthat fully 6,000 people were on the ground*.The .mi;*wete tbe principal attraction fortbe assembled multitude. The competingcircle v.:.. inclosed with r*.p»» and surroundedwith terraced seats. No one was allowed in-sido the circle except the competitors ia thegames and the judges. The floor of thedancing platform _ bad been repaired asd putin excellent condition, and dancing was in-dulged ia throughout the day and until11o'clock at cig'at. The games were thirty-fivein number, were well contested, and occupiedthe greater part of the day. Prizes were wenas follows:

Quoits—

First prize, T.Cunningham ;sec-ond, A. Foreman. Short race formen First,A. Foreman; second, J. Irvine. Standinglong jump—First, D. A. McMillan, 10J feat;sec ni, A.Copeland, 'J feet. Grand Highlandreel— (There were four competitors, all ofwhom danced well)—First prize, A. A.Roid;second. P. Durno. Throwing heavy ham-mer—First, A. Copeland, 84 feet ;second,D. A.McMillan, 64 feet ;third, A.Leslie,64 feet ;Dinnie, who did not contest for anyprize. 90 feet. Putting heavy stone —First, D. \u25a0

A. McMillan, 33 feet; second, A. Copeland,2" feet ;third, R. Miller, 22 feet. Runnipglong jump First, A. Copeland, 16 feet 9Jinches ;second, D. A.Foreman, 16 feet 8J in.Reel of Tulloch First, T. Cunningham ;second, A. A. Reed ;third, P. Durno. Bestdressed man inHighland costume

—First, J.

Fyfe ;second, S. McDonald. Standing highjump First, D. A. McMillan; second,A. Copland. Hitch and kick

—D. A. McMillan; second, D. A.Foreman. Tossing the

—First, A.

Copland ;seoond, D. A, McMillan;third,R. Miller. Old men's race— D. Din-nie ;second, G. Conrad. Old ladies' race

—Mrs. Budd. Youngladies'

—First, Miss

Buckley ; tecond, Emma Wilke; third,Maggie Brewer. Boys' handicap race

—First,

Fred Lord;second, J. Sullivan ;third, F.Lambert. Beat drees ed boy inHighland cos-tume—First, Donald Robertson; second,Joseph Fyfe. Sword —

For this therewere three entries :May McDonald of Sac-ramento, Nellie Shaw and Anna Fyfe ofStockton. The last named is only six years'old, and her dancing elicited roundsof applause. The dancing of all threewas excellent, and the judges awardedeach a prize without distinction. Mile racefor men

—First, Jackson ; second, Pearl ;

third, Carroll. Hop, step and jump—First,Copeland, 37 feet 9J inches ; second, For-man, 37 feet 2J inches. Three-legged race

—First, Foreman and Irvine; second, Nolanand Harlow. Running long jump— Jack-son, 17 feet 9 inches ;H. Jackscn, 16 feet.Half mile race for men First, Boyne ;sec-ond, Meaghan. Throwing light hammer

—First, Copeland, 100 feet ;second, McMillan,93 feet ;third, Leslie, 76 feet. Putting lightstone

—First, McMillan;second, Copeland ;

third, Leslie. Highland fling—

There werefive contestants, and all danced well;first,A.Patterson ;second, A. A. Reed ; third,P. Durno. Vaulting withpole

—Cope-

land ;second, Foreman ; third, Cunningham.Sword danee

—First, T. Cunningham ;sec-

ond. A. Patterson ; third, S. -McDonald.Half mile race

—First, Foreman ;second, Ir-

vine. Running high leap— First, A. Cope-land; second, A.Foreman. Best-dressed High-lahderFirst, McLean ;second, A.A.Reid.Throwing 56-pound weight First, McMil-lan; second, Copeland ; third, McLaren.Best player on bag-pipes First, N. Beaton ;second, Mcintosh ;third, Cunningham. Bestwaltzing couple

—William Blown and Mrs.

A.Conners. Highland fling, boys and girls—Nellie Shaw, Katie Weir, MayMcDonald,Anna Fyfe and Joseph Fyfe were all givenS3 each. A special prize was awarded to P.MeDugald, the Highland shepherd with bisdog and crook. The prize is an elegant silvershield, appropriately engraved,

The officers of the Club are : Tom Scott,Chief; Dorics Mcßae, First Chieftain; J.M. Morrison, Second Chieftain; John Mc-Calluiß, Third Chieftain; Robert Miller,Fourth Chieftain, and John McCallum, Sec-retary. Scott, as Chief, is the right man inthe right place, and the grand success of thepicnic on Saturday is due ina great measureto the admirable manner in which ho man-aged the affair.

TheTursees' Picnic —The twenty-ninthanniversary and picnic of the SacramentoTurn Verein was held at Richmond Groveyesterday. The weather was all that couldba asked, and tbe attendance was quite good.

Mask was furnished by the First Artilleryban*. The dancing platform was handsomelyfitted up, and the lovers of terpsichore hadample opportunity of enjoying themselvesthroughout the day and evening. The gym-nastic exercises commenced promptly at 9o'clock, and lasted until tie middle of theafternoon. There was ac unusual cumber ofgames, and many valuable prizes wereawarded. Prizes were won as follows :Turning, First

—Gus Weiman, Gun

Hagelstein, Seymore. Second—

Boeder,Guntber. Pupil', Juniors Krebs, 'W.Dietrick, W. Ebner, O. Goepel, H. Larkin.First Day Class— Aug. Heilbron, O. Hail-bron, V. Rhusthaler, F. Ebner, R. Weik,L,Mchr, G. Troemer. Second Day Cl-ns—J. Sullivan, W. Floberg, A. Barneck, CarlSchwac, G. Yoerk. W. Meicrdierk, J. Stoll.Third class— A. Yoerke, Carl Strobe!, G.Wilke, G. Weber, S. Stunner, H. Stoll, G.Barron, B. Hastings, E. Hornick, Fourthclass— Ed. Dennery, F. Doleno, E.Bechtold,L.Breick, F. Morris, C. Barron. C. Bauer,G. Heilbron,F. Heilbron. Girls' day class—K. Shafsr, E. Neubauer, L. Kearth. A.Krebs, A. Ruhstaler, C. Neuberg. Secondclass —L. Heilbron, A. Kearth, .F.Long, H. E-uer, L. Wolf, J. Wieemao.Bow-gun shot—R. Weil.. Girl ring-catch-ers— E. Neubauer, '/.. Shafer. Sack r&ci—

J. Sullivan, A. Bonnig. Girls' runningrace Minnie Gallagher, Married ladies'race— Mrs, George Schumacher. Boys' race—J. Sullivan, George Meckfeasel. Youngmen's race Louis Dickmsn. Egg race

—Miss La Wet.

Bccot Smashtd.— Yesterday .morning,whileNickDole waejleading his horse, whichwas attached to a buggy, on the track at Agri-cultural Park, the horse became frightened ata teat which was being erected for the circusand started to run away. Dole kept a firmhold of tho bit, and was dragged me dis-tance before he cull check the horse. . Thebony was almost entirely detselished. JohnBuckley, who occupied tbe buggy, got effwith a few scratches. Dole was thrownagainst one of the track scrapers and one ofhis arms was severely bruised and lacerated.

Acditob's Rkpobt.—Receipts for the week jending Saturday. June 2d: N. A. Kidder, >

harbor dues, $115 :R,D.Scriver, water rates, j$1,294 ;Wm.Lanfkotter, cemetery dues, $11;E. H. McKee, rale of old harness, $20 ;W. A. Henry, Police Court fines, $8;George A. Putnam, :city licenses, $193;Gsorgs A. Putnam, city . taxes, $1,513 66;J. C. Tubbe; Justice Court leas, $92 GO; S.W. Gilmer, Justice Court fees, $100 55;tout. $3,346 SI; total disbursements, $15,---247 51;total amount in city treasury, £230,

-567 44. y;

Folic*Corn Satdbdat.— The followingcases were disposed of in the Polled CourtSaturday :Edward Blair and Joseph Elliswere convicted cf stealing rides on the brake-bars ofcan, and were seatenced to fivsdaysIn the city prison. Ned Downing, chargedwith vagrancy, had his case continued untilto-morrow. ______f____________E__W____Wf__['

taowan Eiron Licbssi.—

TheUnited States special stamp ilax, or

~the in-

ternal revenue license, as itis more generallycalled, became delinquent with the close ofthe past month, and 60 per cent, penalty iscow added to all delinquents.

Tbhpkascb Society.— The ; CaliforniaTemperance Society .\u25a0 held

'its ,usual weekly

Beating last evening. Tbe exercises werevaried ani interesting. 'Songs were sung by IJ ha l"'.-a_nocJ, Frank Rogers an-i Miss EvaQaattmon.

'

yCm Pkiboii'. S-LAis.— following ap-'peered on the slate at the city prison at" 12o'clock last > night: William ;Miller, petitlarceny ;Job* Downey, a drunk ;Fred Bar-nett a&4 David Muinalisnd, disturbing tbe

LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE.The Programme— Tbe Route of the Pro-

* cession.To-morrow will be witnessed one of the

largest assemblages at ths State Capitol Parkthat has been seen in this city ina long time,the occasion being the laying cf the corner-stone of the new Agricultural and IndustrialExposition building. There will be a large

• procession to the grounds at Fifteenth acd Nstreets. The ceremony will be under theauspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons ofCalifornia. Han. Clay W. Taylor, of Shasta,the Grand Master, will be present and con-duct the exercises. The Pioneers, the differ-ent Lodges of Odd Fellows, the Native Sonsof the Golden West, and all other civicorganizations are invited to attend, as willbeseen by reference to another column in thismorning's Record-Chios.

The committee having charge of laying thecorner stone, owing to the

-shortness of the

time, were compelled to issue the invitationina general way, but they hope that no or-ganization in the city willconsider themselvesslighted, and hope to see a large turn out cfthe orders and of the citizens generally,' Allorders who will take part are expected tonotify tbe Grand Marshal, Mr.La Rue, atthe office of the Board at the pavilion, Sixthand M streets, as socd as possible, so thatthey may be assigned to positions in the pro-cession. Itis expected that business homesgenerally will close up at noon, the Courtsadjourn, and a general half holiday be taken.Owing to the short notice it is cot known asyet whether the military of the city as aa body will participate or not. TheMasonic Lodges of this city will act asan escort to the Grand Lodge. The Presi-dent of the day will be Hon. P. A. Fioi-gac, President of tli9 State Board of Ag-riculture. Hoc. H. M.LaRue will act asGrand Marshal. The address will be de-livered by Hon. A. L. Hart. :Itis expectedthat all officers of the Grand Lodge of Ma-sons willba present, as well as a large numberof the members. The Sacramento Hussarshave been invited, and willprobably attend.The First Artillery band has been engaged,and the Hussar band willprobably be added.

The members of the Masonic Lodges willmeet at Masonic Hall, Sixth and Xstreets.The procession willbe formed on Sixtketreet,the right resting on K. Presuming that themilitary willparticipate, the line- will beformed Inthe followingorder:XI.Squad of police.S|2, Grand Marshal and Aids,

3. Band.I. Military.5.' Carriages containing the President and

Orator of the Day ;Capitol Commissioners ;other State officers ;county officers ;cityof-ficers,

C. Members ef the State Board of Agri-culture ;ex-Presidents of the Board ;archi-tect, superintendent and contractor of thenew building.

7. Civic organizations, other than Masonic.8. Knights Templar.10. Royal Arch Masons.11. Grand Lodge F. and A.M.of Califor-

nia.The line willmove promptly at 3 o'clock.

The route of march is on Xstreet to Fourth,to J, to Ninth, to H, to Fifteenth, to Mstreet. Afterthe conclusion of the ceremonyof laying the oorner stone, the processionwillform on Fifteenth street, march to N,toTenth, to X, and down X to Sixth street,where they willdisband.

BRIEFNOTES.A. Heyman who has been suffering from

an attack of erysipelas is convalescing.Jananechek played Marie Antoinette at the

Metropolitan Theater Saturday evening te agood house.

Kromer __ Lane's tailorshop at 728 Xstreetwas burglarized Friday night, and severalpieces of clothstolen. ,

There willbe a meeting of the citizens atthe Court-house this evening to take steps for ,the proper observance of the Fourth of July.

The Unions and Eurekas played a matchgame of baseball at Agricultural Park yes-terday. The former wonby a score of oto2.

The delegation of Caledonians from Stock-ton who took part in the picnic Saturday re-turned home by tha 11:10 a. m. train yester- !day.

The taking of testimony in the Woodruffsuit against the hydraulic miners was com-menced Friday at the office of George Cad-walader, who is counsel for the plaintiff. J,K.Byrne, of San Francisco, is conductingthe examination for the defense.

A quiet election for School Trustee washeld at the Riverside road school-house Sat-urday, which resulted in the choice of JamesClarke for that office. Mr.Clarke is a re-spected citizen snd a friend of the cause ofpopular education, and, having formerlyserved Sutter district as School Trustee, hawilldoubtless make a faithful and efficientschool officer, .-

The Great European Cincus.—man's educated horses and Hinnian'a GreatEuropean Circus are in the city, and willaj*- '\u25a0

pear at Agricultural Park to-day and to-morrow afternoon and evening. This is their

'

fifth annual tour, and having performed inthis city before to large and delighted audi-ences they will no doubt do*a large business.There is no doubt but that Sherman's edu-cated horses surpass anything in the world inthat line. In fact it hardly seems possiblethat horses could be taught the innumerabletricks which they perform. This circus isone of the most complete organizations thathas visited the coast for years. The horsesalone are worth, the price of the admission.They claim to have

—and

-the press

where they have appeared say itis true

—one of the brightest arrays

of arenic stars that] ever .'exhibited in thesawdust ring. Among the noted performersmay be mentioned Mile. Pauline Lee, thecrowned princess of the arena ;Wm. Gor-man, the champion bnrdle rider of the world;Willie O'Dell, somersault and four-horserider;Little Gloria, the child wonder, andhis ponies, Duke and Duchess ;Mile.EffieDe Ruck, the lady with the iron jaw; theMorosco , brothers, "Victor, Frank, _ Charlesand Harry, the great Russian acrobats ;George French, clown ;Young America, th9boneless wonder; Charles Morosco, hero ofthe slack wire; Frank. Morosco, America'sgreatest knockabout clown; Frank Monroe,the human fly; and George Thompson, theequestrian clown. There will be a magnifi-cent street parade, with two bands of musicand a host of knights and ladies. Doors openat 1and 7 P. m.;performance at 2 and 8 P. jr.

State Prison Directobs.— The hearing ofthe charges against the State Prison Directorswill begin this morning before GovernorStoneman. Judge Wallace willsit with theGovernor during the hearing. 'Among thosewho arrived yesterday to be present duringthe proceedings were Judge Wallace, ex-Governor Irwin, Warden Ames of San Quen-tin, Charles B. Darwin, William H. Sears

'

and Colonel George Fiournoy. , Messrs. Dar-winand Sears and A,L.Hart willappear forthe Directors. The prosecution will be con-ducted by Attorney General Marshall andColonel Fleurnoy. The demurrer to thecharges, on the ground that the Governor hasno authority to sit ina judicial investigation,willba argu*d to-day, and may occupy sev-eral days before itis submitted.

Allen Srßisos.— popular resort inLake county known as Ailen Springs is an-nounced as being open for the summer.

-The

springs are fiveinnumber and are famous fortbeir wonderful medicinal properties. Thesewhs have visited this summer resort say thatitis & delightful place to spend the rammermonths ;good hunting and fine trout fishing,and every accommodation for invalids andpleasure-seekers. The charges are reasonableand the accommodations for families are un-surpassed. A daily stare :plies betweenColusa end the Spring*. James D. Bailey,the proprietor, was a former resident of Sac-ramento.'., . -y-'i.i'Health Officer.—The Board of Healthof this city met Saturday evening, all themembers preeant. The only business of im-portance transacted was the election cf aHealth Officer. Atc the previous meetingJohn Sheilars had been chosen to that posi-tion, but .the Board of Trustees failed toratity the election. On the third ballotSatur-day evening Walter B. Fetral was chosen.The election willbe submitted to the Board cfTrusties forratification this morning.*Misstrew.— Aseason of minstrelsy at the

Metropolitan Theater is premised for the lastthree evenings jofithis week, including ". amatinee Saturday. fScott's .Original Min-strels and Scott's Colored Opera Companysaid to be the largest minstrel organization ofthis character in the United States— will ap-pear ,under the direction \u25a0of Ainsly Scott,fermerly of Emerson's

'Minstrels. ,The box

office at the theater willbe open Wednesday.•,, Fire— alarm ,"of fire

*\u25a0 last evening,

about 6:30 *o'clock, was. caused bya small

-fire '- being ;•;discovered in the

rear portion ofH. Marks' second-hand cloth-ing establishment at 414 _____ street. The dam-age was merely nominal. The tire was in abedroom, tee mattress of the bed being barg-ing when the fire. was reached. There wasno one at home at the time, and the origin ofthe are is unknown.

__» .: Fob Pasties

—Chealcy's ntrivaled

Clnb-Hsaa \u25a0<Punch. *-For sale by the bottlecase.- C. W. Cheaiey.H Fiott tiatt,eel*

ttmt, :f-T

---:f.fi ffff'ifl

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

:Simon Mirks and wife lift(or Tahc-e (Sty yester-day. -

-. _: -'-y.. if-:.: '--_:

J. McCall, agent of the Erie Railway, is in thecity. .•; . .'" r \u25a0,- .\u25a0*'/\u25a0'-

Joseph B.Glide and wife are visiting San Fran.Cisco. --\u25a0.\u25a0rrtfpjjr^ffla.MSjffiJ^gjpffi*

Ex-Governor and Sirs. Irwin were in the city yes-terday.

Alex.Sharon and wife passed through the citySaturday, en route East. :;,*.. ;.-.

List evening Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Swlserton leftfor the East, to be gone several months.. A. A. Cohen and '- daughter pawed through thecity Saturday, en route to San Francisco.'

Mrs. J. W. Coffroth came up from San FranciscoSaturday, and is visiting friend*in this city.

State Printer Ayers and Deputy Secretary of'\u25a0 State Shit tuck spent tbeir Sabbath at Folsom.

Sol. Davis, of San Francisco, came to the city Sat-urday evening, and willreturn to the Bay to-day.

James Fraley, Samuel VauirLn and Joseph Bur-rows, of the Slouch House, were in town Saturday.

Miss Jennie Cox left Saturday evening for theE*.st In company with Mrs. and Miss Grayson, ofOakland.

Mrs. Ann Bender, of Carson, mother of D. A.Bender and Mrs. 11. M. Yerrington, is in the cityvisiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Crocker.

Mrs. N.D. Hideout and Miss Grace Kidcout wenthome to Marvsville Saturday evening. The latterwas graduated from Mills'Seminary last week.

Mrs. York has returned from Mexico,and willspend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs.Heard. Mr. York is a civil engineer on one of theMexican railways.

MillardF. Dyer, a reporter for the San Franciscopress during the last session of the Legislature,came up from the Bay last evening withhis bride,and is stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel.

Mrs.J. M..Mrs. John and Miss Ora Stevenson ai.dMiss BonnyFenn came up from near Franklin Sat-urday to attend the matinee and see Madame Jan-auscbek. They returned home yesterday..Annie Fyfe, the six-jear-old midget that won somuch applause for the manner in which she dancedthe highland flingat the Caledonian Picnic, Satur-day, is the daughter of ChicUFyfe, of Stockton.

Charles Crocker, W. E. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.S. G. Reed, arrived in this cityat 1r. it.yesterdayby special train in the Directors' cir, Tbey weremet at Truckee by Superintendent J. B. Wright.They stopped in the city a few hours, where theywere met by Mrs. Charles Crocker, who accom-panied hem to San Francisco.

Arrivalsat the Golden E*?le Hotel : J. S. Triest,0. Steiner, P. Jacobin, J Stemburger, James A.Johnson, N. O. Mctzner, J. W. Smith, MillardDyer and wife,G. F. AllarJt, Sin Francisco ;S. W.Geis and wife,Frank H. Farrar, Merced ; P. K.Stockton, St. Helena; E. 15. Koons, San t^uentin ;C. L.Howe and wife, Cincinnati ;J. P. Ahies, Sint-'uentin. *x|W.WWyff3(ffiWgqMq

A pleasant familyreunion was held at the resi*denes of J. Lambert, on M street, between Ninthand Tenth, on Saturday last. On that day Mrs. K.IS. Randall and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Lincoln,Neb., sisters of Mrs. J. Lambert, arrived in thiscity, and met at the residence of the latter fourother slaters, viz:Mrs. Erekine Greer, Mrs. L. Bell,Mrs. E. J. Myers and Mrs. M. E. Mumford. Mrs.Lambert had not seen the two sisters who arrivedfrom the East in upward of thirty-fiveyears. Theirhusbands are officers of the Chicago, Burlingtonand Quincy Railroad.

'They will remain on the

coast until t"*elatter part of September, and duringthat time visit all the points of interest on thessass.

FREIGHT FROM THE EAST.Passed Ogdcit onJune Ist for Sacramento— Hunt

ir.gtr->n, Hopkina-& Co., 20 bales waste, 1 box han-dles; I'll!. Luhrs & Co., 2casks liquor, 12 boxesbaking powler, 64 boxes veatt cakes ;J. T. Alex-ander, 1box household goods ;Jcbn F. Stall; 1bar-rel and 3 boxes hardware ;11. S. Crocker &Co., 219bundles paper ;E. Comstock &Co,25 stoves andfixtures, 4 boxes hardware, 1box tinware ;Adams,McNeill &Co., 112 barrels oatmeal, 20 boxes ferion ;J. F. Davis &Son, 60 buggies ;August Landrert, 1box household goods ;W. F. Peterson, 5 casescandy, 1barrel, 4 boxes and 10 pails candy ;W. A.&C. S. Houghton, 1case books ;C. G.Krugsman &Son, 1box stampware, 2 wedges ;A. A.Van Voorhies & Co., 1 case thread, icase wire, 1case hard-ware ;Henry Eckhardt, _ boxes cartridges ;H.Fisher, 10 boxes chewing gum, 1box cuidj ;Kirk,Geary & Co., 1 case balsam, 2 cases drugs ;L.L.Lewis &Co., 1case stoves.

For Nevada Shurtleff, 1box maple sugar.For Grass' Valley -"D.&0.," 1 barrel whisky.For Williams— Mrs. A.J. Tulley,1organ..iA-One Corn Eemovkk.—lt cannot b9

excelled. A-Ouo Corn Remover, for the im-mediate relief Mid cure of eoft and hardcorns, bunion', warte, moles,' etc. For saleby all druggists.

*

JUS, DAILYRECORD-UNION.moxday.. ..'..jcire *.18:8

HETEOKOLOGICAL BECORB."^BiUtiMEST.-,, Jan» 3,1883.

Hour of ok ; == 75*£** Z~ =*£ Mate cfserration, 2

* •'Bc2 < o

- = *heLocal Time. 2 I :%.~. %s~ *2 £. weather

:*-*-.. -" ; : :• • *-*.?\u25a0§ :-**"

4.02 x. *..36.17 31. 83 8. 6 ....Clear8.04 a. M.. *0.«0«.5 73 S. Ii ....Clear

12. r. a.. -.1.13:79.5 M S. « .. .Clear4.02 P. a .30.04 32.0 19 S. 7 ...Clear8.02 r. v.. za.Cb 70.0 til S. 8 .... Char

Maximum temperature, 83.5: minimun, 53.5;maximum velocity ol wind (during past 43 hours)anil direction, 15 miles, and variable, Iron the south.

Maximum temperature on same day 71.6 ;mini-mum temperature (or Sunday, 43.8.

Elver above low-water mark, at 11 a. a.,19.10 1-.:t—a (allel _ inelies in the put 48 hours.

JAMIS a. HARWICH,Sergeant, Signal Corps, V.S. A.-"

AOTBXTI3E3SEKT BC3T>O».Metropolitan Theater— Minstrels Thursday.r-%

**>Lodge meetings to-night—Tehama l^dje, 9. sod

A.II;Ceurt Capitol, A. O. t\;Camp Jo. 1,1. cl.O. F.

Monthly meeting of Exempt- tc-aigbt.Alter twi*,Cora-am- O, to nL'ht. .Situation wanted by a competent girl. .For sale- Desirable real estate.Frost tour claims against te Caledonians. '\u25a0'. rTwin • titer's Hop Yeast.AllenSprings, Lake county.In lir-.-rr.ori im.Help natted— Houston kCo.Lost—toldchain and locket.Comer-stone

—civic organlz.tions.

E_ji Auction.Pacific Coast Land Bureau.

\u25a0_

Business Advertisements.Welnstock A —Traveling equipments.Rod House— Reduction sale.J. _-l\:iiiiilJr. Watchmaker and jeweler.H. O. A W. H. Bestty— AMuiasys at law.

SPECIAL SALEOF

GENUINE

GUINET'S

SL ACkSILKS!

ONE THOUSAND YARDSAT THE FOLLOWING

Reduced Prices:£00 Yards at $1 20.

REGULAR PRICE, *1 75.

'2110 Yards at $1 45.REGULAR PRICE, »2 00 .

2CO Yards at $1 80.REGULAR PRICE. #2 tSff

260 Yards at $1 95. |REGULAR PRICE.I8»0 V

2*o Yards at -$2 75.REGULAR PRICE, ttM.

These are the beet soaringSILKS made!—m

FIFTHANDJ STS., BACRAMENTO-*'-'-\u25a0\u25a0 a9-ls3m * ' -

MB. L. K. HAMMEaDESIRES TO CALL SPEClAL^x___t________.

attention to his lar^o stock nt EI|^SS«CHICKERWO UPRICHr WAN3B,

™ ™;* \u25a0"

The only Piano having tho Patent UetallJe Action,not affected by atmospheric change. It stands stthe b»d of tilmakes.

\Tarerooms, 810 J street, Sacramento.• mS-3plo» . \u25a0

-\u25a0

TBE HEW FKEDEEIOKSBUEffGENUINE LAGER!

EQUAL TO THE BEST BRANDS OF«^»AJJ Eastern Beer, Is now forsale in kt-XHt/EjjjgM

and Utiles at lILMtVPOSTEL'S, 31'J JfiSSO•tiett. Price per dosen— Quirt Bottles, patentstoppers, 91 75;Plot Bottles, patent stoppers, *1.

ALSO,Domestic Mottle Ceer at fl25 per dosesfor Quarts ;75 cents per doses for Pints. Deliveredto any part of the city. Familloe snpphed.gilO Islm

ft T. Holmes Lime.Co.,O. T. UO-LUES, Pre*Went.

IMPORTERS, MA-fJIFACTURERS, WHOLESALEand Retail Dealers in Alabaster and Santa Cruz

Lime, Cement, Plaster, Marble Dust, Chimney sodsewer Pipe, sod General Building Material.

LIVIEfurnished Incarload lots to outside trad*1

Orders are respectfully solicited.

513 AND515 IST.. SACRAMENTO.--. .*- r'

sID-tpt* \u25a0\u25a0--

-*\u25a0-

TO MY OLD PATRONS.r STILLOFFER MY VALUABLEBERYJCTS IfIyou are so unfortunate a* to require then.ffltka mind matured and enriched by studies of mi

advanced order, Ican safely say that then 1*hardly.*disease In the catalogue of human Uis that Ican.eel treat to a successful issue.

LADIES-!am always ready to msW you. Mynam. koowledre has been Increased by e_cten_rir«experience. 11am now able to treat you with toeoertainty of success. |No case peculiar to your ..ell.oat* crcviis-a Isbeyond my sore soaboL

My Female MonthlyModirlnee are superior to any

offered heretofore, and willbe warranted to hate the

desired effect Inall case*. : - '•' :Those of the pubßc who need my serrices can de.

pen'i upon gentlcmaniy, hnnori^ifl »od •dentlfl*treatn.''' Ist roe«»al>le ratco. \u25a0 :- "'

-'—-y '-Iaddress particularly those who hare been la.

lured by youthful Indiscretions, sad those whonave oontractcd local (_____.ea_f.es. . .si Persons afflicted can, ifthey prefer, consult aa*

by letter, detailing th*ivu.pt.-ais of tho dleeaae ortrouble, and receive mcdldne by expreau, with mainstructions. AllUtters must bedL-.H- 1 to J. H.JOSSKLTB, M.1)., 216 Sutter street, Sec Treat*co, Cal.

- ,"\u25a0 .v. Cure Fxrraated inall caasa, ot no pay nxjulfo*.Coaroltatioss, r—»na!ly or byletter, gratis Bot_d

Cor book. Comfcru'-l* apartnieats fxpaaentaajmy t iafiraiary (wbeu dealred), with:experieooad°

Consuitattai Parted _S» Sutter' sWet. »/l}ottlr«Oeanultatlon Psrln-e, __S« Suiter street, adtoulegtb-s Tcan? Ken's Cnriatian Assoc'.alJcu B«i_iki__f.

'•_= » A. \u25a0_!. to S 7. ». ..My Diploma "sanss Inmy *B!rT*^~7'- Purchase myEst* <m rfcyvuogy »ad M-rrtag:-tut tale by si! oe»*»t<6J««. ...-;.,.'

f.a Utt ; A.U.JMMLI3. \u25a0. ».

WIRE CLOTHGREEN AND DRAB.

MADE BT THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO.

-BEST INTHE MAEKET.

-

RUBBER HOSE!A Fall Stock Jast Received.

HOSE CARRIAGES,

HOSE SPRINKLERS.LAWNGOODS

. - • _OF ALLKINDS, AT

HUNTINGTON.HOPKINSiCO.,230 ta 336 X street, gaeratnento,

COR FROHT AMDMARKETSTS.*. BAH AKCI3CO

FOB jg,^flLiji3Bi;S7oO— Lot 4, Oand P, Twentieth and Twenty.

first, 80x180.SQOC

— 2, O and P, Nineteenth and Twen- I- tietli, Soxl6o. .$700— Lot 3, Oand P, Nineteenth and Twen-

tieth, StlxlCO.• 5500— 6, O and P, Nlntcenth and Twen-lieth, 80x180.

5600— 7,° and P, Nineteenth and Twen-tieth, 80x160.

S6oo— three-quarters of lot 8, O and P,Nineteenth and Twentieth, 80x120.

51 OOO—Southeast corner Sixth and P; 60x160.SHOO- South side street, between Sixth and

.Seventh, toxiao.DWELLINGS

SA OOO—Southwest corner Fourteenth and H;'-• lot, 80x160 ;dwelling,Bor 9rooms.S3 000 -North side P street, Thud and Fourth ;'

two-story house, 10 rooms ;lot, 4Cx160.

52 GOO—Istreet, north side, Fourteenth and Flf-*teenth ;7 rooms ;lot, 40x100.

SI 80O— Kstreet. Seventeenth and Eighteenth ;..." house 6rooms ;lot 50x160.

SI 450— street, between Thirteenth and Four-.1 teenth; bouse 6 rooms; lot, 40x76.'And many others from JOJO to $7,500.

Money to loan,Rents collected

A.Leonard* SonINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Xo.MilFourth Street.; Sacramento\u25a0\u25a0-••\u25a0 lel7-Bplm \u25a0\u25a0

FsAJE&IttE XS JELS.

INSURETOUR

Growing CropsNow in the field, with

W. P. COLEMAN,REALESTATE SALESROOM.

We. nv. J Hireet....... ....Hacrapicala.

PERUVIANBITTERS__y___w _ft _J_t_. ___\_. ht v tz z.ra v*. cKaStsSf a____\ seußl B__3a V»nvA twXkait*r*^*r

(CUCaoNA nLLt..*..) *

THE M-.T BITTEBH IN rae nronu).-thst srri!cr':iU.T cum -;..

r-MALIMAIiIDISEASisIIgVitaiixethe System, and arrest the ravages of th*tr-y dreadful Alcohol Habit, "DIPSOMANIA."'ATAsk your Drasglst or Wine Jfereluint

for Iheiii.- '

\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0'

\u25a0-- '\u25a0 '\u25a0•'.* \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 art) 3ptf .-*

f:Lessons )in Modern Langnageßl~/"1IVES BTITHEiBNDZKSICNED iAT HIS

* re«ide(«e, Nor. QIC Eighth street. '7 Oeraun,

Frencti, and Spanish,*

Cemvenational lessons alone,

IIdesired.^ (a2l tf) E. FE'JCT. S

C11 LSIE HCUiiE. AIGUTH ASDK SThl../ The CMClttt and beat rooms Inthe city; sod

frit:=cuc*vioo Inprioe. Call and see that you tanrent a nice suite of rooms for (3 a we.k .singleislsss. tliia week. ~ References required. Streetears Ims th* Depot Ipess the door erery fireerin-

»r ' aa-U

ffISCELLANEOffS.

FBLTEB, -\KT?>OT* Sat CO..___W__\\__\\\\\__\W___mS__V^__\^^-

Sacramento, Second Street, .Between J and ', X,IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS WI.VEB ABB LIQUORS. AND BETHmHA VaTSR

g~ ~o\ »7~ 2BC 2» XTHJT 33,~ gL\u25a0M_iM WAicasutEit asb jtto'xi.kk, »*•jst..bet. s«*.r.*yand Tsntn JCjffStf Dealer in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Reoairlm* to allIts branehss a spedaSy,

tmdir MR.TLOBKKO.;* Agsnt forEockford Watch Co. Has removed to 423 J st, April10th. * aolS-Xpim

®L jroßcisar .' :::BX?^EixTssrxix&. : %»>Yf Importer, Manufacturer. Wholesale aad Retail Dealer la every dMcrhitton c* !\iFURNITUREaiidOBEIXDING

Has. tot, SO* and Sos B street, bet. Sixth and Serenth, SAcrament^ auT-Sptf~

J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 X street, Sacramento, ;WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DEALER INPARLOR, RED ANDDINING-ROOM FURNITURE^ ;

and CARPETS. Latest Patterns or l.tnolent:i and OH llotbu. Also, a Lurte£i_Assortment of Curtain*. vlmiir*. Cornices, etc. reS

**Tlwould request the public to call and examine mylarge stock ofgoods before purchasing else*"

a'

where, as they will find it to their advantage."• *

Couulry Orders Solicited, and Batl.facllon Guaranteed. 1°;.

Sam... \u25a0 .11 3.0C0 PIECES JUST RECEIVED, ;an MB r'm '\u25a0'-\u25a0 ASheet =—---— Music!"*^**^ vliAtc.A.SAWTELL£'S

™™**,T*.y•

Bookstore and News Depot, .'it J street, bet. Ulilt and Sixth, Sacramento. alO-StilmW>SS!_____[^SS___^______________________________^^ \u25a0"

WHITE" SEWING MACHINES!"*THE BKT IN THE WOEIDI

GEO. D. ALLMOXD,Agent, No. 80G J street, Sacramento.SEND FOR NEW SPECIAL CASH PRICE LIST. Agency forUniversal Perfeet-ll'ilss Patterns.

alfl-Sptf . \u25a0 . . r

GffiG; W. HANCOCK -A.-'GOli,NO. 629 J STREET.

Jewett's Patent Eefrigerators ! Jewett's Patent Water Coolers !

Fruit Jars, $1 40 per dozen Jelly Glasses. 85c. per dozenFruit Jars, $1 50

" "Jelly Glasses, $1 00

" "Fruit Jars, $1 75

" M Jelly Glasses, $110" '"

JeUy Glasses, 500."

J'f Jelly Glasses, $1 25" "

Jelly Glasses, 65c." "

. Jelly Glasses, $1 50" "

Jelly Glasses, 75c." "

AT G. W. HANCOCK & CO.'S,629 J STREET. ., . : 620 J STREET.

13" From June Ist until further notice oar store will close at 7 r.M., Saturdays and \u25a0

Pay-dars V. P. R. R. excepted. *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; 3ptt*

CHANGED DAILYFOB MECHANICS' STORE.

-*»»»»«»'»»«»»X* s « » t « t « » M'» « » »I«I» M*«_»»«»»»

\u25a0

' - *„:-\u25a0 f~'":.'\u25a0 "-- "\u25a0* ... " *

\u25a0

£ Weinstock &Lubin. j-_ »* "~ ' * • \u25a0"•*\u25a0

•• »ti • ••• « \u2666 » » » * » » * » 9*9 m \u2666..._\u25a0_•_ ».»_*_«„_*-* .*.*-*\u25a0\u25a0», *-^.*L,*_.*_»_*.*._» » » »_? • *

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1883.

. BACttAMEXTO TKMFEKATCSr. CTERTS «F THE DAT.

Txmpshatuei Yestkhday: „. , ffrf f.. . .—Telegraph to China finished, 1871.Highest, 83.5Lowest, :...;..........!...:... 53.5

\u0084 , Sun Rises 4:89 a.m.rjafPZBATCBi CoKKispoaDnso Day, 1882 1- Sun 5eta,...... r~..- \u25a0 7:18 P. M.aK«sagpgHMMjH|| MoonRi5e5....... 6:00 A. M

Highest, 87 Moon Souths,.. 12:34 p. v.Lowest, 54 Day's Length,.....;............ 14h. 39min.'

Every inroad made inthe MILLINERYSTOCK by the season's trade has been metby New Goods, and ive are rendering assplendid service now as at any previoustime.

Our Millinery Force is most skilledand experienced, besides being thoroughlyacquainted with every peculiarity of thisseason's fashions here and elsewhere.

FULL.ASSORTMENT OF ,

Traveling Equipments,AT LOWEST PRICES.-

-gOOTS and Sflo^gTJ>^

MEN'S SHOES.

Extra-fine Walking Shoes, double extensionsole, with bellows tongue (an excellentwearing shoe), $5.

Calf Walking Shoes, $3.Full-stock Boots, $2 50.Low- Shoes, London toe, black buckles,

half double sole, $2.Brogans, $1.Light Screwed Boots, $3 50.Extra-fine French Calf Boots, equal to cus-

tom-made, $8. Made on differentwidth lasts.

LADIES' SHOES.

Common-sense KidShoes, $3 50.French Kid,Front Lace Shoes, $3.

Button Shoes, French Kid, satin- finished,all widths, $4.

Opera KidSlippers, $1 25 to $1 75.1

MISSES' SHOES.

KidButton Shoes, ivithFrench kidbutton-piece, $2. ff

French Kid.Button Shoes, $3.

School Shoes, $1 to $1 75.Pebble Button Shoes, $1 00.High-Cut, Full Scalloped, Kid and Cloth

Button Shoes, $1 75.Extra-fine French KidShoes, $3 50.

CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Children's^ School Shoes ;sizes, 7 to 10 1-2,75 cents.

Children's Solar Tip, Pebble Button Shoes;sizes, 8 to 10, $1 35.

Same as above; sizes, 4 to 7, $1 15. •

Children's Pebble Lace Shoes, solar tips;sizes, 4 to 7, $1.

Infants' Shoes, allsizes, 50 cents.

Infants' Kid, Button Shoes; sizes, 1 to 5,75 cents.

Infants' Blue, Buffand Bronze Shoes, $1.

\ Finest ClothingIBlack Worsted Suits, with white hair-line,

silk stripe, $27 50; silk-bound and verystytteh.

Black 2 Honeycomb Diagonal Frock or SackSuits ;something new, $26.

Plain Gray, Twilled Worsted Frock Suits;flat silk binding, coat cut frock style,

half 'cutaway; $27.

Blue Pique Sack Suits, narrow bound edges,$20.

Plain Black -. Hair-line, Diagonal Suits,satin lined, $30.

Suits of Black Imported Goods, $40.

Nos. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X STREET,

Sacramento, Cal.. :'-.. -.. 7*7 • -.;::"''^..*7,7--rr77;,- -. •-\u25a0-,--- -.- -.-I-..V7 .-.--*\u25a0 ::-..-.:\u25a0:.' \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0: -\u25a0-.... \u25a0

\u25a0 Wtr-i :-. :-'."-

Sjawvr ___m_ onTWk ____m _t_____t__ ww*U MS^ ffl6*2 %w HW H

CERmInreMEDiERMan mM\FOR ''JE*-A_tn±

CURES,. ,'-..'~"- .

Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica,Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,

Sore Throat. Swelling*.Sprains. Bruises._» Burns. Senilis. Frost Bite*."

ASD ALL OTHER BODILY PAl!\*i AND ACHES.Holdbr Dra|gt«i sa* DesUri ererrwliet*. Fir.jCeati abottle. .

DirwrOon. in11 LanjuafM.

THE dlAni-ES A.VOGELEH CO."

'(Su««-*»i to A. ACO.) Baltimore, ad., I.S.A.

MARRIED.Sacramento, June 2—By P.ev. I.E. Dwlnell, Qeoree

T. Wheadoa to Emma Davis, both residing nearFolsom, -lacrameuto county.

Elk Grove, May 80-By Eev. W. B.Priddy, EdwardE.Barry to Sarah M. Doty, both ofElk Grove._____

DIED.Sacramento, June 2—Michael, heloved husband of

Ellen Holdron, anative of Limerick, Ireland, .13years.

[Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invitedto attend the funeral, which willtake place frombis late residence. Third street, between S and T,

this afternoon at 2 o'clock ; theme to St. Rose'sChurch, where funeral services willlie held.l ;. .

Baby's Warning.

When baby has pains at dead of nulii.Mother in a fritrht, father in a plight;When worms do bite, baby must ory,Iffever sets in, baby may die.If croupy pains killLeonora,Inthat bouse there's no Castorle,For mothers learn without delay,I'bMorln cures by night and day.

'-r'rP jel-ImMWF

Farms For SaleBYBWICnUUt *ALSIP, REALESTATE ANB

Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth street, be-tween J and X, Sacramento :

I'l SHASTA COUNTY.1,441 Acres Grain. Grazing and

'Timber

Lapd, partly fenced ;some fine bottom land, on. Sacramento river, 7J miles frem Redding. .Price,. $15,000.

BUTTE COUNTY.280 ARC*orFine Bottom Land, withGood

Dwelling and Barn; renting on a Lease for (0cash rent per acre. Price, $00 per acre.-—

ALSO-—

'-_..'

320 Acres Near Orovllle, withOne-quarterof crop of Wheat and Barley, that willyield Mbushels to acre. Prioe, $4,000.

ALSO

051 Acres; Fine Bwelllns. Large Barn.Out building*,etc. ;fenced in several fields;allveiy Sac land ;prouuee from 40 to 50 Bushels ofGrain;200 acres InAlfalfa. Price, $00 per acre ;three mlics from Biggs' Sution.

YOLO COUNTY.KG Acres In Capay Valley; Good Grain

or Fruit Land ;Cache Creek running through It.- Price, $21,000.ALBJ— :. \u25a0

•57 Acres' of Klrh Cache Creek BottomLand, fourmiles from Woodland ;good buildings ;well fenced. Price, $20,000.

SACRAMENTO COUNTY.ISO Acres. Fire Miles from clly;Bwelllng,

Buns, Sheds ;14 Acres in Fruit, Vineyard andBerries ail larmier tools Included, and is wellfenced. Prioe, $8,000.

2',——

ALSO—

IviAcres, with wellinga>d*Barn ;FineGrain Land, 6miles from Sacramento. Price, tn.r.Q

:i- r- "\u25a0•\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0 . \u25a0..'...—— also— .;:::".

ICO Acres—lmiles from the city : GoodDwelling and Barn; 20 a_eres is Vineyard ;15inFruit Trees ;iacres in Blackberries ;has aPondstocked withCarp ;soil deep, produces from 1$ to

:25 bushels Grain to acre ;ODe of tbe beet up-land- places in the county. Including the Crop, theprice Is $14,000. —

ALSO—IGO Acres -2* Acres la Viccyard ;ITAcres

in Orchard ;10 acres in Berries ;good Buildings,Stoam Pump, Fanning Tools. Without Crop,$10,00*. *•\u25a0-

-EL DOR*DO COUNTY:$• Acres with Title,ISO Acres Possessory—

9 miles from Anburs ;good Dwellingaad Bam ;: Fruit Trees, Grapevines, Berries, etc.; well tim-

bered aad watered. Price, $2,000.

PLACER COUNTY.80 Acres, with new Dwellingaad Bara j

5,000 Grapevines, 2,0« Fruit Tree*, four sores us. Alfalfa;Horse, Cow, Hogs, Wsgo-i and ail Farm-UjTools. _ Price, $4,5«. \u0084

AL«O—

ta Acres Dwellingand Barn ;MO FrnitTree«, 1.500 Blackberry, 1.000 Raspberry »=<*1,008~ Grape Vines. _\u25a0 Price, $2,000. l.liiitill^iODlllMr AMADOR COUNTY.

100 * Acres— one mile ;' frem * Plymanlh ;good Eu'.'dia? ;s4s acres Sb Clover, eaa be in-creased to SO;10 head of Cows and Heifers ;0Horses. 3 Wagons, lot of Hogs, aS Farmicg Tools,'

with a psvi- zMilk Route in town ot Pljßouta.,: Prioe, $10,000. i-r>:"*;:>. ryyPr-y.-rr r:-'--. ff-^-uaa

—-ipr. "\u25a0\u25a0_'-.' \u25a0

$W-Acres— One \u25a0'mile ;from laIrote ;all... Imrifll r'.Prioo, $10 per sore. --^ ..*r^.-,-SirSET_SEB A AIAIP,Eacniißcato. .

1 \u25a0- *.i-j**=_ii*^__*» \u25a0=-—«*•. >-?rr^v.-r I--tfrt-.

COURSE 3 | PAMILYANG IWAS FAKE: Home-based News Literacy

COURSE 3 | PAMILYANG IWAS FAKE: Home-based News Literacy

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-10 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-10-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · PACIFIC SLOPE. SENSATIONAL INMCT3IEM IN WASHINGTON

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-10 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-10-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · PACIFIC SLOPE. SENSATIONAL INMCT3IEM IN WASHINGTON

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

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

Documents
PAG-IWAS SA AKSIDENTE

PAG-IWAS SA AKSIDENTE

Documents
Pangangalaga sa Kalusugan sa Pag-iwas sa Sakit MGA

Pangangalaga sa Kalusugan sa Pag-iwas sa Sakit MGA

Documents
South Sacramento and Sacramento County

South Sacramento and Sacramento County

Documents
Liste des participants par nation - IWAS Wheelchair …...Liste des participants après calcul ordre d'entrée Individuelle Sabre Hommes Open IWAS Wheelchair Fencing Satellite Competition

Liste des participants par nation - IWAS Wheelchair …...Liste des participants après calcul ordre d'entrée Individuelle Sabre Hommes Open IWAS Wheelchair Fencing Satellite Competition

Documents
IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup · IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup Zsolt Kaposvari Memorial Competition Epee Men Category A 17 February 2018 Fencers (present, structured order

IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup · IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup Zsolt Kaposvari Memorial Competition Epee Men Category A 17 February 2018 Fencers (present, structured order

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-01 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-01 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1886-10-16/… ·  · 2009-03-10Whose hidden fountains few may guess. ... than

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1886 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1886-10-16/… ·  · 2009-03-10Whose hidden fountains few may guess. ... than

Documents
b Pag-iwas sa Type 2 diabetes ...Ano ang diabetes?

b Pag-iwas sa Type 2 diabetes ...Ano ang diabetes?

Documents
PAG – IWAS SA KARAHASAN SA LOOB NG TAHAHANAN

PAG – IWAS SA KARAHASAN SA LOOB NG TAHAHANAN

Education
For Download Sumatra 2016 SERT-IWAS log...For Download Sumatra_2016_SERT-IWAS log.xlsx - Team 1 Team Sumatra Wildlife Conflict 2016 Team activity overview Hours Guy Brown 112 Dale

For Download Sumatra 2016 SERT-IWAS log...For Download Sumatra_2016_SERT-IWAS log.xlsx - Team 1 Team Sumatra Wildlife Conflict 2016 Team activity overview Hours Guy Brown 112 Dale

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1883-02 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-02-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · 122}; 4Ib,1151. InSan Fnndsco Mexican ... By

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1883-02 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-02-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · 122}; 4Ib,1151. InSan Fnndsco Mexican ... By

Documents
Preventive maintenance of Rural Water Points within ... · 1. Key O&M Challenges 2. The IWAS Project/Interventions 3. The IWAS System pillars/Model 4. O&M financing 5. Preventive

Preventive maintenance of Rural Water Points within ... · 1. Key O&M Challenges 2. The IWAS Project/Interventions 3. The IWAS System pillars/Model 4. O&M financing 5. Preventive

Documents
Iwas World Games 2020 Information Pack - JPA日本パラ

Iwas World Games 2020 Information Pack - JPA日本パラ

Documents
フィリピノ語 Balitang Iwas Krimen Tungo Kaunlaran ng …...Larawan ng mga gawain ng mga Tagapangalaga ng Kaligtasan sa Lupon ng Iwas‐krimen sa Kapulisan ng Mishima!! Ipapakila

フィリピノ語 Balitang Iwas Krimen Tungo Kaunlaran ng …...Larawan ng mga gawain ng mga Tagapangalaga ng Kaligtasan sa Lupon ng Iwas‐krimen sa Kapulisan ng Mishima!! Ipapakila

Documents
ISANG GABAY SA TAMANG PAG-AALAGA AT PAG-IWAS SA …

ISANG GABAY SA TAMANG PAG-AALAGA AT PAG-IWAS SA …

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-12-26/ed...An Indiana Town Destroyed.by a Con-flagration. 7?7_y>--ISCELLA-.OUS

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1881-12-26/ed...An Indiana Town Destroyed.by a Con-flagration. 7?7_y>--ISCELLA-.OUS

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1883-07 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-07-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdfGOOD-NIGHT. Tr.< lowers for sleep are sighing, Thebirdiainhis

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1883-07 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-07-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdfGOOD-NIGHT. Tr.< lowers for sleep are sighing, Thebirdiainhis

Documents
KOREA CHEONGJU JIKJI competitions/2019 IWAS... · REFEREES All referees appointments will be provided by IWAS and the LOC. There is no requirement for nations to bring Referees. OPHARDT

KOREA CHEONGJU JIKJI competitions/2019 IWAS... · REFEREES All referees appointments will be provided by IWAS and the LOC. There is no requirement for nations to bring Referees. OPHARDT

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · tiest and cunningest character Isaw was Jip,

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-25/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · tiest and cunningest character Isaw was Jip,

Documents
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-04-07/ed...tree, ina letter,announce? that her daughter, whose fullname is Lotta Mignon

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1883-04-07/ed...tree, ina letter,announce? that her daughter, whose fullname is Lotta Mignon

Documents
8th IWAS World Games 2019 - team-thomas.org World Games 2019 - Results.pdf · 8th IWAS World Games 2019 Sharjah, UAE February 10th - 17th Page 3 competition office by printed: 19:31

8th IWAS World Games 2019 - team-thomas.org World Games 2019 - Results.pdf · 8th IWAS World Games 2019 Sharjah, UAE February 10th - 17th Page 3 competition office by printed: 19:31

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-04/ed...THE FASHIONS. Tlie Latest Styles as Given by the X. V. Post Fashion

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-04/ed...THE FASHIONS. Tlie Latest Styles as Given by the X. V. Post Fashion

Documents
IWAS WHEELCHAIR FENCING

IWAS WHEELCHAIR FENCING

Documents
Participants - IWAS Wheelchair Fencing...IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup Kyoto (JPN) 14.12.2018 - 12:00 AM OFFICIAL Epee male Individual Senior A ... KIM Sung Hwan A A 1983 L M 1.58

Participants - IWAS Wheelchair Fencing...IWAS Wheelchair Fencing World Cup Kyoto (JPN) 14.12.2018 - 12:00 AM OFFICIAL Epee male Individual Senior A ... KIM Sung Hwan A A 1983 L M 1.58

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-06/ed...The Captain and officers lost their lives in onw of the boats. Everything

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-09-06/ed...The Captain and officers lost their lives in onw of the boats. Everything

Documents
Handbook ng Pag-iwas sa Bagong Coronavirus

Handbook ng Pag-iwas sa Bagong Coronavirus

Documents
Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1890-12 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-12-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdfSAVED FROM DISGRACE. THE ATTEMPT TO IMPEISOK A YOTJITG

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1890-12 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1890-12-18/ed-1/seq-3.pdfSAVED FROM DISGRACE. THE ATTEMPT TO IMPEISOK A YOTJITG

Documents