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  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Personal. — Assistant...
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Personal. — Assistant Adjutant-General J. C. Kelton, of General McDowell's staff, •will arrive from the East this morning. Dr. G. IV. Simmons has returned home from New Mexico. B. B.Redone was in the city yes- terday. Among those in the city to attend th?-. barbecue wen Hon. B. J. Watson, of the Truckee Republican ; William Higgins, J. A. Filchcr, of Auburn ; Warden Pockman, of Folsou; B. Collins, Chico; W. D. Wagar, Reno ; John Johnston, Grass Valley ; W. G. Richardson, Nevada City ; J. W. Nelson and wife and C. S. Panbaker.'Dutch Fiat ; M. C. Taylor, Grass Valley ; R. B. Hathaway, Contra ('\u25a0•:\u25a0 \u25a0: county ; T. W. Babcock, Wood- land ; N. D. Burlinham. El Derado ; Thos. "White, Sun Francisco ; J. A. Taylor, Gait ; Josiah Pool", Isleton ;. Hod. Seymour Carr, Alabama ; E. Comstock, JTolo; Captain U. S. Wilbur, Buckeye ; O. L JjiGrange, Dan. Rice, of New Castle, and James Grow, of San Francieco; General John F. Miller and Jan. McM. Shifter returned to San Francisco in the afternoon train. Slate Prison Com- mission i- in the city. There were in the city yesterday from Dutch Flat, S. Wheeler, W. 6. Russell, J. S. Cos>grova and C. H. Hudepohl ; from San Francisco, D. L. Stone and 8. T. Minckler : from Msrysvflle, E. A. Belcher; from Woodland, W. B. Treat: well ; from Shasta, C. W. Taylor; from Benieia, L. R. Mizner. Merchandise Retort. — The following freight for Sacramento passed o^den on the IDth : For Biker, Hamilton & Co., 13 boxes screws, 4 boxes hardware ;Adams, McNeil! & Co., 25 butts tobacco ; Standard Oil Com- pany, 270 cibss refined petroleum ; Water- house & Lester, 1 crate cutter-bodies, 30 bundles wagon-bow? ; Mebius & Co., 2 boxes dried fruit, 1 c;v»k prunes, 30 boxes canned goods, 14 boxes catsup ; Whittier, Fuller & Co*., 3 barrels paint, 1 case brushes ; Southern Pa- cific Railroad, 241 pieces pipe, 482 bundles fittings; H. S. Crocker & Co 22 bundles paper bags; Ackerman & Bros., 25 barrels lamp chimneys; Billingsley & Co., 1 case brooms : Locke &Lavenson, 12 rolls carpet ; ('. 11. Giloiau, '\u25a0', bundles dry goods. 1 bundle cotton batting ; B >ith &Co., 150 bucket?, 200 MM a) d SO In' \u25a0 lard, 1 box show-cards; Lind- ley «V Co., BO buckets and 250 cases lard, lease show-cards; B. Lipman & Co., 8 bundles comforters, 1 buadle repellants ; John Kitel, 2 Ivixck glassware, 1 box books, 1 box scales, 1 box hardware ; R. Stone & Co., 1case whip handles ; Huntington. Hopkins & Co., 5 drums iron-pine fitting*, 120 bundles sheet- iron, 20 cares ii: i>hing nails. 1 barrel iron bcl!-. 220 bu.'.dlts bar iron. 157 -la! iron; Henry Fisher, los m tissue-paper ; W. A. & I C. S. Hou^htun, 1 case shipping tags; George W. <;. .Ky, '\u25a0< half-barrels whisky. Another Fire in Washington. — About 10 o'clock last evening the barn of Henry Leinberger, in Washington, was discovered to be on fire, and boob burned to the ground, j including a span of horses, about ten tons oT hay and feed, harness and other property. A cdv: ucd also a wagon were taken out by parties who Bret arrived at the fire and saved. The hay aud feed was covered by in- Burance. ;vud tbc barn, which was w *th about $100, was insured to the amount of $200. Mr. Leinberger loses about $200 on the barn and about §250 upon the horses and other propert3" uot covered by insurance. Nothing is known as to the manner in which the fire originated, but it is believed Wa=h ingt<>n has within her borders Gome parties : engaged in incendiary work. Freight Movements. — The following car- i load* at freight were received in -the city I since last rep : Two of merchandise, lof \u25a0 naili, lof harrows, 0 of oil, 3 of granite, 11 ' of coal, 11 of lumber, 4of wool, 2of flour, 12 ' of wood, •} of kTa;ic3, lofslabs, lof metal, 1 ' -of iron, 1 cf agricultural implement?, 1 of i salmon, lof fruit, 2of wheat, lof glass, lof i hides »nd 1 of grain. Also, through car- loads !•' iit were forwarded us follows : Three , of fruit, 1 of coke. 8 of merchandise, 3 of i winp, 4 of salmon, 3 of be in?, l of hides, lof wool, 10 of b rley, 1 of iron, 2 of canned fruit, lof aacdj ! .'ll of hop 3. i Chinaman Killed.— Yesterday morning, whilea Chinaman named Chin Ah Gue was belting the machinery at the Woolen Mills, his clothing became caught in the machinery, and he was so fearfully mangled th.it he died j about two hours afterwards. His right foot I wh tern entirely off at the ankle, and his I rijht le3 broken and aim severed about half way below the knee. One arm was broken and the body badly bruised. An in- fjufEt will be held at Coroner Vermilya's office thij morning, at 10 o'clock. POLICE Couht.— The Police Court met yes- j terday, according to law, but was in B3ssion Mil) - few momenta, and adjourned on ac- count of the bubscue. H. Reiser, charted with petty larceny, was discharged, bei found not guilty. The cases of John F. White, violating the health ordinance, and Jim McMahon, alias Whalebone Jim, dis- turbing the peace, were continued till to-day, an.i those of Pat IB" 8 ! Wm. Mathewa and Ed. Roberts, for disturbing the peace, were continued till the 25th inst. mtora Exhibition. — There is to be a grand swimming exhibition Una evening at the Natatoriam, on X, between Tenth and Bleteol . ttreets, when Professor D:i!y, the j champion swimmer of the coast, and Thomas W. Reid, will repeat the many difficult feats in Ah ':\u25a0 . fancy and strong Kwimmin?. Richard Dale will also give an exhibition in the art cf fl-iitlr.^', and several lady pupil < of Profeascr DaJy'a willshow their \u25a0 •\u25a0' i »ncy in the swimmine »rt. The exhibition will com- i ; \u25a0. m. Rtoiuiino thh Casti.e. — Pat_ Rogers, Ed. Roberta and Win. Mathews, at a late hour nfcht before last, upon being refused admit- tance Into Mrs. Gilbert's mansion on Front »tr»et, stormed the castle with rocks and •other mMUes, and they were about to make a charge upon the wojki and take possession l)V storm when local officers Ostwaldt and Karcber swooped down upon them and took the three to the lock-up to answer upon a charge of disturbing the peace. SCRPBISK Paett.— The friends of lan. A. A. Catiin tendered her a surprise party on Wednesday evening at her residence, on N street. Thirty couple appeared to make merry, and carried it out successfully, bring- ing in a bountiful supply of fireworks, music and other features of social entertainment to the enjoyment of all. Sudden Death. — About 6 o'clock last «vi".iii" Henry Miller, of Brighton, who was in the city to attend the barbecue, died very \ suddenly of snp|x>sed heart disease in the Eldred hotel yard. He wa« taken to Coroner Vermilva'nomce, and willbe buried on Sat- urday at Brighton. Ho was 72 yean of age. PDemocsatic Mrrrixo at Georgetown.— A large Democratic meeting was held at Georgetown Wednesday evening, Isaac Freen presiding, . .'I M. Biggs, Secretary. The meetinK was addressed by R. D. Stephens, John W. Ani;s>!r>n:r. P. J. Harney, J. M. Short aad W. J. Collier. Police Abefsts.— Th» following nrrests \u25a0were rando sinca Ust report: Jos. Ban \u25a0 battery, by officer Ferral :Carri*Harris, dis- turb:n£ ths nsac*, by officer Frazsr ; Pat. Rngrrs, Ed. Roberts and Win. Mathews, di<i- turhin- the peac?, by local officers Oitwaldt and Karchcr. FiKK QuALiTr Snn Hats, embracing mai of tha most recent fashions have just bee placed in stock at the Hat Department, Jlt'ohasica' Store. * N. B.— ln connection with our great sale • of men's clothing, we purchased some 200 men"« suits (job lot) from Kechheimer, Good- kind & Co.: fill wool. Regular price, $15. Our price will lie $11 50. Do not fail to see them. Red House. " * Choice Plaids, all wool, at L. Bien'a, Eighth and J streets. • BRIEF NOTES. . - \u25a0\u25a0 — . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 Five car-loads of lumber were shipped by the lumber-dealers of this city yesterday for Tucson, A. T. ; also one car-load of crapes was shipped from the fiuit markets of this city to Chicago and to New York. 15 The Reno delegation to the barbecue, con- sisting of two carloads, including GO Repub- lican voters and ladies, remained over to visit the city, and will net return tillthe late train this ovening. A brakeman by the name of Cook, while coupling cars at the depot Wednesday, caught three fingers between the pin and bumper, and the ends were badly crushed. \u25a0 ; The temperature of the water in the Sac- ramento yesterday was 58 deg., which is 20 deg. lower .than at the highest point reached in the summer. \u25a0 . His Excellency G. W. Desronx, C. M. G., Governor of the Fiji Island.', and family, will arrive from the Kist by special car this morning. Ameeting of the C. L. S. C. Society will be held as 7:30 this evening at the Sixth-street Methodist Church. Sixty-nine immigrant?, including 40 male?, willarrive this afternoon by overland train. - The river yesterday ran at the 7 foot C inch mark. \u25a0 \u2666 \u25a0 — Notaries 'Public.— Governor Perkins has appointed the following Notaries Public : George W. Kncx, for Solano county, to re- side at Dixon, vice Wells, resigned ;E. M. Cofer, for San Lvii Obispo county, to reside at Cayucos, vice Graves, term expired. Pocket-Book Found. — Officer Frazee found a pocket-book yesterday at Agricult- ural Park which has the name of " M. G. Hoyle, Sacramento," written on the flyleaf. It is held for the owner at the police station. Commercial.— steamer C. M. Small came down from the upper Sacramento yes- terday with the barge Hope, loaded with grain. _«__ MINING NOTES. A rich strike is reported in the Kennedy mine, Amador county. Petrilied pine pitch has been found in a gravel mine in Sierra county. _A company of London capitalists have taken hold of the University placers, Sierra county. It is siid that a gravel claim near Batter- fly, Plumas county, is paying S2O per day to the mau. Parties in Siskiyon county, on Grizzly Gulch, have found a rioh quartz ledge just above placer mines which used to pay $100 per day to the hand. J. H. Loring, Elizabethtown, Plumas county, took out S3OO from one set of tim- bers in his Hume, and one day uncovered 25 ounces of gold at one pick-Btroke. The hydraulic miners arc now getting ready for the winter. Dams have to be tightened, ditches repaired and cleaned, blocks cut and laid away ready for the boxes. Four million and a quarter tons of hot water, averaging 135 Fahrenheit, are an- nually pumped from the Comstock mines. The water in the deepest shafts, 3,000 feet, has a temperature of 157' Fahrenheit. The Blue .lack quartz mine, Sierra coun- ty, which has been closed down for a co iple of weeks past, has started up again with a force of twenty men. Preparations are being made for working all winter. In Oro Blanco, Arizona, there 13 quite an exoitpnient in placer digging. Men are engaged with eluicus and other means in t iking out gold dust. The placers are said !to be rich. Long toms are also at work. The Forest City /\u25a0>\u25a0• /'/\u25a0\u25a0-. Sierra coun- ty, says : Brandy City is at present a ; \u25a0( imen of the California mining camp at this time of tiie year. Everything is rather quiut about the town. The miners at this place and the Creek claims are pre- j I aring for the coming winter. Powder ! drifts are being run, and bowlders blasted and broken up. S.iys the Auburn Herald : We mentioned last week that the Conrad mine was turn- it ruck that fairlyglittered with gold . eek, we understand from those who luvL- seen it, they are taking out gold that j has a little quartz among it. It is said really that s >me of the pieces taken out are fully half gold. Another party tells us that no less than ?1,.">00 was taken out in two tubfuls last Monday. A quartz ledge was discovered on Vine Creek Mountain, iv Unioa county, Or., on the '21 of September. There have been already six claims located of 1,500 feet | each. It is a well defined ledge, cropping j out of a solid granite mountain, and con- tains galena, silver and gold. Some of the rock lias been taken to Baker City, and j assayed $40 to the ton, and some to Union, ! which turned out f 100. The greatest ex- citement prevails over the discovery. The Arizona Miner says : Silver moun- tain is situated about fifty-fivemiles south of I'rcacott aud twelve miles south of the Tiger. Running directly through the center of the mountain from north to south is the Mammoth, the largest mineral bear- ine ledge y*t discovered in Arizona. This i vein crops out for a distance of more than j ! three miles, aud measures from fifty to j three hundred feet in width, bearing both ! \u25a0 cold and silver throughout its entire h and breadth. Assays have been obtained from the croppiugs ranging all along from $25 t>i •\u25a0> 1,800 per ton. Two thousand pounds of r«ek recently taken from the K.ird, McDonald it Mullen mine at Grass Valley, lita depth of 110 ia estimated to be worth from $23,000 i.OOO. Some pieces of a few pounds are of the value of -?"?00 an i " 0 The Union fays that more of 'ho like char- acter will be taken out at the next strip- f the le.lg<;. It ia intended to put the roes through the batteries in a short time, but there are several hundred pounds of it tvhich is more valuable to sell for jewelry than to reduce for bullion. There lias been sufficient development in the claim to I prove that it ia the richest spot of ground n> C.ilifornia, as r.u piece of ijuirtz ground has over yielded as muuh gold from the game space, and there .-ire n i indications j that the bonanza is near exhaustion. On j the contrary, the latcj.; developments ;ire the richest that have been male. What Dp Yon Tiu.v; of Crossley's Ta- pestry Brussels carpet for SI per yard, heavy two-ply wool carpets, 45 and -V cents per yard; extra ingrain carpets (all woo!), 80 cent-« per yard ; hemp carpet", 25 cents per yard ; Chinese matting, 15 cent* per yard; Japanese matting (best) 26 cents per yard ; Boor oilcloth, all widtfis, 50 cents per yard? Remember that these are Red House prices, and none can compete with them, as they are below bed rock. See them at the Red 1 House.* The Grf.\t AlxtionSale of Fechheimer, Goodkind & l "\u25a0'. Sold by Greenebaum t Co., auctioneers. Clothinp. clothing, of all erades, for fall and winter. Goods from this treat and eel*'!>r.it»d hoose. Heavy purchases made | by the Bad II WSS. Over 300 men's and boys' smts, and 200 overcoats and ulsters. See prices marked in plain figures. New am> Fashionable Designs in fine j : Swiss edgings and ini-ertions, can now be seen at Mechanics' Store. * AID Sow for ASii.linert Gooi.s. — New to-day. You will nrd all the new shapes in j the lkrhy helmet, Warwick, Hudson and Bristol. Colors: i>ld gold, slats, brown, j black, white and mottled ; and twenty other -\l-i genuine beaver hats; felt, ' plash, \u25a0 !.1 beaver hat*; walking hats 'in Ktraw, felt, nap beaver, etc. Ladies' tri!nni r 'i hats of every style, anl all sold at I: I Boose pri ' Besides being a fine bitter, and an excel- : nt appetiser, the I X L Bitter*, when taken immediately cft«r meal.«, U a sure cure for dyspepsia or indigestion, us the certificates on the back of each bottle willamply verify .* The best appetizer out—Rock and Rye. ! George W. Chesley, sole agent. * j We Receiv£D Isfoiimation tliat there J were on the express due this morning fiftyj pounds of those delicious mountain trout, 1 consigned to the Sacramento Market. We 1 will also receive a large assortment of fresh ((alt-water fish per express from the hay. No. SOS X street. Gounet, Coulter & Co. * Ladies' 6*o Children's underwear for 10, 50 and CO cents at L. Cien's, Kighth and J slre«U. m The Best Cashmbties for 60, 66, 7"' and 90 cent*, at L.Bien's, Eighth aad J streets.' * COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE RECORD -U X ION. CALIFOU.MA. t Political Meeting. 1 Martinez, October 21st.— A v very large meeting was held in Cremorne Pavilion te- i night, to listen to a joint political discussion , between Hon. W. A. Sears and Judge J. B. 1 Lamar. Judge Lam»r opened with a speech of an hour, and was followed by Mr. Sears, . who for an hour and a half fce'd the close at- ) tention of the audience. Judge Lamar closed 1 in a half hour's harangue. „ ;-' . \u25a0 Healdsbceg, October, 21st.— -A cannon salute was fired in this city this evening to ' again commemorate the Republican victories | in Ohio . and Indiana, and to announce the Knight and Bromley meeting. A delegation . came in many wagons from Geyserville, led [ by a fife and drum. Windsor sent a delega- -1 tion also. • :. '-.\u25a0\u25a0 .-.. \u25a0..\u25a0..•... %is~,i Upper Lake, October 21st.— H. B. May i and J. L. York are now addressing a lars?e and enthusiastic audience at Lakepcrt on the • Republican issues of the campaign. Stockton, October 21st.— A mass meeting was held here this evening inHunter Square, under the auspices of the Greenback-Labor : party. Denis Kearney, who was expected, didnot appear. Rio Vista, October 21st.—The political ! issues, from a Republican standpoint, were discussed here to-night by Hans. F. A. Leach and A. Bennett, candidates for re election to the Assembly from Solano. The meeting was the largest of this campaign, j [ . Centekville, October 21st.— Messrs. Ed- ward.*, Cameron, Van Duz~r and Vrooman are addressing the largest Republican meet- ing of the campaign this evening. There is unusual enthusiasm. San Blenavestura. October —The Democracy had a torchlight procession and meeting last night. Del Valle and Leach were the orators. The latter devoted hii at- tention to the abuses of the Associated Press and the papers which had published his avowal of his own shame. He threatened to smash the noses of the Republican editors if they did not let him alone, etc. - Del Valle's speech was well received, and made a good impression. Redding, October . 21st. — The Democrats had a rally last night, and the meeting was addressed by W. B. 0. Brown, of Sacra- mento, A. R. Andrews and J. E. Isaac?, of Shasta. • Merced, October 21st.— Judge Wallace and Laura De Force Gordon spoke here last night to quite a large gathering of people. Paeheco, Wheeler and McCallum are an- nounced to speak here to-night, aud from the preparations being made it appears that there will be a very large gathering of citizens. Prosperous Outlook. Redding, October 21st. — The Extra Milh have started work r ain, and have com- menced shipping — three large bars this week. Everything looks very encour- aging in the district, and we predict a pros- perous future for Copper City and the mines. Body Found. San Rafael, October 21st. — This morning the body of a man was found floating at Saucelito. He was aged about 50 years ; height, five feet eight ; complexion, light ; brown hair and mustache ; weight, 150 pounds. He wore a black diagonal vest, white shirt, blue flannel drawers, dark flannel undershirt, gray socks, gray pants, no coat or shoes. The inquest will be to-morrow. General Sherman at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, October 21st. — General Sherman arrived here to-day, and visited the Horticultural Fair in the evening, escorted by the Mayor and J. De Barth Shorb, Presi- dent of the Society. Ho examined the ex- hibits with great interest, and expressed great pleasure and surprise at the variety and tine quality of the articles displayed. He was presented to the large crowd present, and excused himself from making a speech on the ground that President Hayes and party I would be here on Saturday, when he said they would all have to make speeches. The General visits the Agricultural Fair, where he will stay for the races. Kncos at ."-an la Rosa. Santa Rosa, October 2Ut. — Haddtngton won the first heat in the running race in ."<O.J second?, Jim Lick the next two in 40;' sec- onds. The trot was not finished. Jim Hood took the first heat in 3:01;}, Nettle the second in 3:021, Rosewood the tnird in 3:02.1. To- morrow there will be a dash for two-year- olds aud a trot for the 2:32 class. Fire at Weaver ville. Weavebville, October 21st. — Condon's Empire Hotel, Hud.-peth's tailor shop and Banner's barber shop were burned at 6 o'clock this morning. The lire originated in ' the roof of the tailor shop, probably from a spark. The loss is about 000. The insur- ance of Condon is $2,000, in the Commercial Union ;Hudspeth §200, in the South British j and National ; Mrs. Clifford's, on the barber !shop building, §500, in the Home Mutual. Passengers Passing Mojave. Mojave, October 21st.— The following overland passengers, by Southern Pacific Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow : F. W. Grosp, wife and daughter, San Francisco ; Mrs. J. S. Oroaley, Oakland ; Mrs. G. O. Wheeler, liOs Angeles ; Charles C. Bemis, San Fran- cisco : Mrs. Allie Loser and three children, Stockton ; Father McNamee, Los Angeles ; C. D. Macklerry, Ventura ; C. X. Hetider- son. Turlock : Clara Savoy, G. T. Mead. G. A.Forbes, United States Surveyor's Office, San Francisco; A. W. Cameron, Ventura A. Roths child, Pat. Carr, H. K. Beldoc, j San Francisco. AUIZ».\A. Mexleaa Maranders Sonlonred. Tivson, October 20th. — The tea Mexican marauders who were arrested s.ime time ago by the United States authorities and a Dep- uty United States Marshal, for a violation in Mexico of tha United States treaty laws with Mexico, were yesterday sentenced iv the United States District Court to two years imprisonment each in the House of Correction at Detroit, Mich. RBTAIMu ' A Fall or '.COD Irl. Virginia, October 2Ht. — Thomas Martin, a native of Cornwall, Bag., aged 27, (ell this morning 2,000 fret in the joint Oi>hir-Cali- fornia raL>e, and m killtd. r.T.sriiKor" r»»«<«l! 4'nrlin for California. Cablin, October 21st. — The following over- land passengers iiassed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow : Mrs.E. J. Bowen, Miss Mary Bowen, Mies E. Bowen, San Francisco; Greo. Bray, S. 11. Wagoner, San Jose ; John Ft -arty, Montana ; Dennis Ma- honey, Dublin ; James M. Ryan, Helena, M. T. ; M. Marx, Ogden; E.H. Hendricks, Leadville ; W. A. McMurty, New .Jersey; Mrs. James Kirk,Boston ; J. B, Low, J. C. Kelton, San Francisco : Miss Mary C. Lynd, Buffalo; 11. C. Deal, San Francisco; H. S. Row* and wife, Master Walter Kowe, F. W. Sharp and wife. Kansas City; J. A. Stein- barger, W. M. Xewhall, San Francisco ; S. Gamble, New York; C. A. Stctefelbet, San Francisco ; J. H. Huntington, Boston ;I. M. Scott and wife, San Francisco ; Mrs. I. Browne, Oakland ; George D. llowan, San Francisco ; Hobert Bacon, Boston ; Richard Trimble, T. G. Footer and wife. New York ; Mrs. Kobert Jack. Miss Maria Jack, Maine. In special — His Excellency G. W. Deg- voeux, C. M. <»•. Governor of Fiji Islands ; Mrs. Desvoeux and two children, Captain Herbert, A. D. C, Hon. Geo. Eden, Fiji Isl- I ands; Colonel Geo. E. Gray, Mrs. Geo. E. j Gray, Miss Gray, Master VernonGray, Mite If. A. McAl[>ine, San Francisco ; Thomas M. Cash, Tucson. There are 100 emigrant passengers, includ- iing CO males, to arrive in Sacramento i 'ttober 23J. ORECOX. i .. I The Northern Indian*— Wheat Market. Portland, October : 21st.— Hon. M. C. I George, Co^gre&mian-elect, lias recently vis- ited the Grand Konde reservation. The In- dian^, learning of his contemplated visit, gathered at the agency from all parts, and | tome came from the mouth of Salmon river. At the general pow-wow held several chiefs i and representative Indians cave their views and desires, and recounted the failure of the Government, as they understood the matter, to meet its promises. Nearly all talked fair English, but some preferred to converse in Chinook. The Indians are well managed j and appear to We eeH-stistainini,'. About 2-?,- --j 000 bushels of grain are produced annually by them, and nearly all live in housrn of their own handiwork, and pretty much as white pei' pie live. Many of them expressed them- !wives as desiring to become citizens, the sam-i as tho white?, to - have their lands in severality, and abandoning All Indian life, i become amenable to the law of the land. They appear to be peaceable and inoffensive, and to be conducting themselves well. -_\u25a0•• i The local wheat market is still without animation. ... Sentenced to. the. Penitentiary— Trial for Murder— Fire— Bill rawed OveraV*lo— lUllll Arrltlt 111 i v Portland, October "Ist. — Frank Williams,' convicts:! of highway robbeiy in :the State Circuit Court, was sentenced to-day by Judge ) Stolt to five yeaisin the Penitentiary. ; Jamei Rullins, indicted ; for the. murder of Kellr, "the vr.g," last August, in being tried in the State Circuit Court to-cay. lloliins was indicted for murder in the first degree. The case was submitted to the jury this after- noon, but no verdict is yet agreed upon. The Legislature, in joint Convention, has elected tbe following officers : For Pilot Com- missioners, J. A. Brown, of Portland ; Jack- son G. Huatler and J. H. D. Gray, of As- toria. Register of Land Office at La Grande, D. W. Lichtenthaler. Land Commissioner at Willamette Falls, M. C. Athey. For State Librarian, Wui. Lisle, of Dallas. The dwelling house of Samuel Taylor, near La Center, was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss, §1,000 : not insured. Governor Thayer has vetoed the billgrant- ing the use of the public levee to the Orego- nian Railway Company ; also the right to lay tracks onFront str«et. The bill came up this evening before both branches of the Legislature, and afcer a very warm and pro- longed discussion, passed both branches over the veto. I. Bryant, residing at Tangent station. Linn county, while working around a circu- lar saw today had his right arm fearfully inaL.^liidby getting cayght. He also received I a >lijcki::? wound on the head, producing j concussion of the brain. His recovery is veryI doubtful. IOAUO. Aniiiia! Fall Kaces— \o Rain. Boise Cut, October 21st. — The annual fall races closed here to-day. They lasted four days. The weather was excellent, but there j were only a few horses in training to contest j for the purses, and the attendance was quite limited. We have had no rain in Idaho worth speak- ing of since early iv June. BKITISII (VllliiiU. Steamship Ashore— .Hilling Towa Burned —Gone to Pieces,. "."-.-..;•; • \u25a0">?. •\u25a0- Victoria, October 21st.—The British steamship ilyltoiiCastle, j Buumann, laden with 1,800 tons of Wellington coal for tiie, California market, struck on a reef about' eight miles south of this harbor at 11 o'clock last night, (luring a dense fog. \u25a0• The ; fore compartment immediately filled with water, buttheKhip lay comfortably uutilebb tide this morning, when she swung round on the reef, wrenching several plates from her bows, and at la»t reports was in a dangerous condition. A pilot was in charge at the time she struck, and was seeking an anshoiage to await the lifting of the fog. . v The mining town of Qnesnelle Forks has been totally destroyed by tire. No insurance. The ship Thresher, wrecked on Gabriola lleef, has gone to pieces. [SECOND DISPATCH.] Victoria, October 21st— A steamer and two schooners have gone to the assistance of the steams! it' Hylton Castle. A diver re- ports fourteen feet of the iron keel gone. The forward compartment is full of water. - All round the ship the water is very deep. The work of discharging cargo has commenced, and itis hoped that she will float off to-mor- iowmorning, as she went on at dead low tide. The weather is foggy. A HORRIBLE CRIME. A Man Kills His Wife's Sister and Secretes Her Body in a Trunk. (Morning Call, October 20th ] About 10 o'clock last night a man giving the name of G. A. Wheeler called on the Central Police Station, and in the most matter-of-fact manner informed Captain Douglass that he had killed his sister-in- law, Delia J. Tillson, at a lodging-house No. 24 Kearny street, and hidden her body in a trunk in room 14. He brought with him a lady's white waist, and some hair which he said had been torn from the woman's head. The very straight state- ment made by the man, together with the strange evidence that he offered in proof of his having committed the murder, caused a general disbelief of his statement, and induced the opinion that he was crazy. However, he was placed in custody, and Sergeant Shields and two officers were dispatched to the scene, and THE SICKENING DETAILS Of the terrible tale of the man were found to bo true. In an ordinary traveling trunk was the dead body of a young woman, apparently twenty-live years of age, cramped up by the confines of its strange receptacle. The features of j the woman, of alabaster whiteness, were placid, and no marks of violence were dis- coverable on her body. In searching the trunk, there wa3 found wrapped up in a skirt a child's doll, which was thought to have been the body of a child until ex- posed. The followingstatement was made by Wheeler to a Call reporter, before the truth of it had been established by the finding of the body, in answer to a very few questions, as the man was very volu- ble in giving his story "My came is G. A. Wheeler. My sister-in-law is Delia J. Tillson, and my wife's name is Mary E. Wheeler. From the first I have been inti- mate with my sister-in-law. I was mar- ried eleven years ago. My wife has had one child. An abortion was committed upon her by a doctor since the birth of the first child. I have no children living now. I have been stopping at the lodging-house, with my wife and sister-in-law, for about four weeks. Sometimes we all occupied the same bed. We have frequently done so. My wife did not object. MY SISTKRIN-LAW HAS ALWAYS BEEN VERY CONGENIAL TO ME, And I loved her as much a3 I did my wife. A few days ago my sister-in-law told me she intended to go away with a man named George W. Peckham ; he has caused all the trouble. She said that he had treated her very kindly, had bought her many things, and would be a dear brother to her. Her first acquaintance with him was at Cisco, Placer county." There he used to take her horseback riding and paid her many atten- tions. Sometimes they would not return until after 10 o'clock. She told me to-day that he had never taken any advantage of | h«?r up . there. He came down here last Saturday, and she met him at the Oakland boat. I told her she hsd better not have him come to the house, and that she had better not see him, but she was determined to do so. , He came to the house where we were stopping. I saw him hugging and kissing her to-day. She tried to get away from him when she saw that I was looking. My wife told them that they had better rot do too much of that, because the land- lady and THE PEOPLE IV THE HOUSE MIGHT THINK IT STRANGE, ' Because she had come there with. me. They were out together Tuesday night to the Baldwin Theater, and last night they went to the Tivoli, and stayed until 12 o'clock. Peckham made a statement to a party before he came down here, that he was coming down to play certain points before he returned, if it cost him - some money. He was followed two or three weeks ago by a young man who worked as a partner with him in a tunnel, from Cisco to Truckee. They \u25a0 both worked for Mr. McKay, who resides on Bush street. Peckham owed him So. He was jealous about Mrs. Wheeler. : My sister-in-law subsequently told me that Peckham had accomplished what he came here for. He had told her that he would furnish her with everything she needed, and dress her and • BE A • BROTHER TO HER, He is a miner, but he follows gambling I principally for a living. You can find this is so at 224 Post street. ; The people there will tell you so, and they will tell you that lam a sober, honest man. He always has money. . I would sacrifice my life rather than | have my lister dragged down by such a man as he is. He is a perfect blackleg and a villain. j She told me sev- eral times that she would rather die than be in his power. I went \u25a0to Mr. More- house's residence, 1205 Taylor street, with her, to have her reside there, so she would be out of hi» sight. Mr. Morehouge knows me to be a good, square man. : I like them wry much. My sister-in-law wanted to goto Sacramento with - him, but my wife said she should follow her if she did. My wife knows that I have been intimate_with her for three years. I lived inNew York formerly, on Twenty-fifth , street, ; and af- terward on Fourteenth street I was Su- perintendent I- Engineer r. for ,;Mr. Van Suhaick. I had a good position,' and gave my wifethe best home that a poor engineer could give, but " SHE WAS NOT THUS TO ME. . ' V iiv.C. She says I have never made a home for her, but I have loved her as dearly as her sister. ; She was ruined by a ; missionary minister when 14 years of age. "\u25a0 Mrs. Au- gusta T. il!ender, of No. 2 West | Four- teenth j street, 1 New }, York, said she would cause me » great deal of trouble some day. I have been thinking of this trouble for the last five days. Peckham has been in trou- ble in Dutch Flat about a woman. J A man then said if certain parties were not careful he would shoot them. Peckb.»m has been going to the restaurant with my sister-in- law, who formerly wtrt with my wife and ! myself. This evening I went to the Post- offiee with my wife to get our mail. When \u25a0we returned from Mr. Morehouse'e, in the j afternoon about 3 o'clock, 1 sat down in jthe room of my sister-in-law and she sat ion my lap. Iv answer to a question she I said she had just as lief that 1 woald i choke her as to take poison ; so I put my left hand over her mouth and CHOKED HER TO HEATH With my right. She did not struggle to get away from me. She moved a little, from the pain, but she had often said she would rather die than be in that man's power. And I was ready to sacrifice my life — to sulFer the penalty of being hung — rather than that my sister should be degraded by him. I put the body in a trunk, and it is there now, probably. My wile kuew nothing of it. .She was in another room. She does cot know any- thing about it yet." SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. . ;•;/ \u25a0 •• \u25a0 Bah Francisco, October 21, ISSO. . \u0084 : MOBJUNQ SESSION. . : lCoOj>hlr....i.. BJSSJ-'-SoUtah..... S@H 175M£UC«& 8} 1750 Kullioo.. . 2 vx.fi to ' ICOGonid £ «).; 3 Si 790Eicheq»ec..l t6@l SO Iff) Best i Belcher 9j Overman. ... 1 20*rl 25 £05 California.. 2I; Injustice BS@9oi 17:>Sa7as<.> 1553160 aw Union i: \u25a0•;' ISO Con. V 5. ....2 35®! 90 300 Aha. 2 60<ff2 70 . Sot-hollar. 2 60 530 Julia SX«75e liOrotoEi.-.., 2 65 160 Caledonia «c 7i)1L&N'0r....3 60(53 85 6'.<5 SilTer UiU . 55ci5'c 200 C. Point 1 60 ; 200 .New York lie • 210 V Jacket 4J<<(4 30 .50 Occidental 125 50) Imperial 25c 100 Lady Wash 25c -: » Alpha. ...:.......4 40| 185 Andes ... ..1 20'jjl 10 i \u25a0 105 Holder «s3 03@3| CO Scorpion I 50 10 Confidence. 41 178Bonton 1 05tgl 10 SlS.Ne»*da \u0084..IC}! DO C. Dorado 25c _ . '\u25a0'-:\u25a0 ' irtEI'.NOON HES3IOK. ". . r./i 80 Eu C0n. ..„..„.. .17J 355Cjnccrdia.-......'. 90c 190 Belle :\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 ), 2oOQr>ee ICo -350 Prize;.... ;.;..» J"«r;: 55 ilona .....7tt«Bc 0 .Vr_-. uta. 20c ! 200Htar 26e 3CO lielle Isle 6Scl 50 Con. Tacitic 8-c 1001)a»... ..,,..,;„.-.. .r,c. 100 TJnircrsitT 10c HO Jf. F*l!eIslo 3cc 225 So Bulver. 70Cit76c ' 2-0 M. Poto>i 6c 1 0.1-.i iter 40@S0c '60O Albion ..•.....:'\u25a0 MNoonday lj lOOWa-es 120 2»N Xooa.lar 1 95 5 30 Ml Diablo 3j| 12) Boston. .. . '. 1 20 38) Columhii? 2 £0.1 dro .....93c 150 l!icl)Ul 135 275 Kodie 3 60 200 Summit.... 15c j 191 Tiptop 3t*3{ £oTiopi 5 c 140 .-. King 8J(<?8 25JGoodshaw 3Cc '20 M. White 75c HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HOTEL. : Sacraurnto, Octobei 21, 18S0. Col J V Petti t,N Orleans F X Young-, Nevada City S Wheeler, Dutch Flat D Sa!>iin. do ABadger, do W S Butler, Col fa t W a Rusiell, to ;»' Ceo T Gribner, Marysville Cll Hudepohl, do <; W lVocock, Jr, do G A Murphy, do E A Belcher, - do \V il Hil! & »f, do AYB Treadwel!, Woodland Wm NichoUa, do W L Bechter, Reno J S Coljrave, do Mrs Lovejuy, do D L Stone, San Francisco Mr? Ferguson, d.> E D Stronj , do D McKarland A: w, do T Minckler, . do . * P B Conistock 4w, do JIIGamsbey, do Chas J Campbell, do J Ashcraft, . do J X Everett, do LWLee&w, do .1 L Kcefer, Rock Creek HLivermore, do E W Fo^PT, Orovillo i;A Ilirsch, do L B Mizncr, Benicia Chas N T Fox, Oakland Clay W Taylor, Shasta T H Bcecher, Anderaon Bi:rt's Celebrated Habd-skwkd Shoes, all widths, just received at Mechanics' Store.* Baltimore Otstebs. — Hemeraber that the Sacramento Market receives these oysters fresh every Saturday morning. The only place in the city where they are received, No. 308 X street. Uonnet, Coulter i Co. * November Styles in Domestic Patterne, just received at L.Bien'i!, Ki^htli and J its.* \u2666-\u2666 . . Eertaiti's Infallible HON. — The famous French remedy for gonorrhoea, srleet, etc. M. S. llammer, Sacramento, agent for Paciiic coast. Sent C. O. D. to any address. . \u25a0 \u25a0\u2666 Hammer* Cabcara Sairada Bitters touches tho rifrht spot indyspepsia, constipation and liver coin* plaint. v \u25a0 De. T.'ngak's Liquor Antidote, carefully prepared of the best Quill Hark by M. S. Hammer, druggist, Sacramento. (The celebrated cure for dninkcuucm.) . II »m ami's Glvckkolk or Tar, for coughs and colds, Trj'it. / THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. FRIDAY. ............../...OCTUBEK Si. IH»e. Mj;nal ctrpjj Report-October 81, 1880. TIH». j 61E THE BUBI ;WISD ; VKATH. ««2a.k 30.05 SI ' » Calm .... clear" 7a. m 30. 0S 52 Go N. 1 Clear 8:02 a.m. 20.11 5J 61 I N. \u25a0» ....Clear !p.» 80.05 ' 76 3» S. W. 4 ....Clear 8:02 p. M...... 30.03- Cl 80 | ,S. li .;.. Clear Mas. ther., 70 Jcsrees. Kin. tiier., 47 degree*. Weather Probabilities. Washibstos, October 21st.— For middle Pacific •out r<.,-i.>:i : Clear or fair weather. (ADVERTISEMENT MENTION; To let—A (jooU frame dwelling. $10,000— Carl Strobcl -$1,500. Wanted— Girl for housework. C. L. S. c. Society, this evening. C. H. GRlman— KoUoB about bill 3. Swimming cxbibition at Natatoriom to-night. NOW READY AT C. H. STEVENS & GO'S MLL IMPORTATIONS —OF— DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATIN and VELVETS, Brocaded and Plain. Brocade Trimmings to latch. NEW CLOAKS! 00LU1NS and ULSTERS ! Prices the Terj Lowest. car bi:iik.ijki:k OIK* SHOE DEPARTMENT! FINEST STOCK OF FRENCH KID SHOES, IN ALL THE NEW STYLES I CHILDREN'S SOLAS-TIP SHOES, THE BEST MADE. Send (or Sample* and Price 1 1st* In C. H.STEVENS & CO., Corner Eighth and J streets. 821-2m&swlawW ??::** SWEETS ER & ALSIP, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACENTS SoJary Public and t'oninil<t»lon-er of Herd*. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Corom'pgi. n. {&• Huoies rented and rents collected. "Si Agents for the following Insurance Compar.ii 8 : £«! : rT.IAL of Low on LONDON - of Lont on SOUTHERN if Lont'oii EEJT of Llverrcot •fORTH BRITISH AKDMEECAXTILE { b * -ETNA........ of Hartford, Coi n Aggregate Capital, $54,T1C,893. 'jjfj t9"No. 17 Fourth street, between J and X, Sac- rvn Tit-a corn«-.r of the allar. BiS-lptt gffICBRIIB & SONS' PXJfcWOQH So. 830 J Street Sacramento. WABKROOKB : So. 23 Dupont street - - San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, 'OLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos Bold on Installments, ifdesired, and for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuningcarefully attendod to. au'2o-lplm . .: -- \u25a0 _j. ; : r-' -T-- —^—^— -=- 1 \u25a0 i I . .......p. I I B. VUL.VERMAN, I S. J. NATHAN, I» PIIIIHP*. . Wholesale House, At the Factory, Ne*- York. | Sacrambsto. | J San KRASCigco I 1 4- H + 1880. ~~ ";' 1880. S.J. NATHAN & CO. MOST EXTENSIVE CLOTHIERS, Xcs. 301, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast corner Third. ''_^o**G^z-~—^__ oooooo;ooooooooooo©ooooooo gßjy^^'^S'itow- 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE VISITORS TO THE BAliltEtlE. OCTOEEK SlS't, TO VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT, AND INSPECT OUR STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND\OUTHS' CLOTIUNO. Men's, Boys' and Youths~£isters and Overcoats, A BYE C I A-l TV . t '-."\u25a0 C - A Complete Assortment of GENTS' FUIixiSUI.NQ GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS A.\D VALISES— be inspected to bjappreciated. j««» s 'S ta- nATS AX» CAPS OF THE • LATEST IMPOKTEO ST TIES . -ff* OUR STOCK BEING TOO '- : LARGE TO ENUMERATE. V S3- We invite everybody to visit :«.d inspect our Stock, whetherto purchase <.mo». and^' " M " the ume attention paid to them. 856. * OT. 3SST jfi^'J."**. .A. J»I *"' s«eiamPii»<» . No*. 301, 303 and 305 X street ..'. '• \u25a0 r:'V.V-"'-l'.*." -.- \u25a0 -^ •..•'- Factory : No. 7S street, York""^STS^ ; S^SS^W^SSf^X Wholesale House: No. 29 Battery street, San Francisco. /»\u25a0 \o . Mniwc tim %\l<in^a^^Sm bearing our MOM to Sacramento. Orders from the connto ™« recu pro Blankets! i Blankets ! Blankets ! EASTERN AND CAUrORNIAN IS i WHITE, i . MAKii:r, j j <;a.iY, j j. BROWS, ] j VItTXA! i £3" We offer special icduccmcnts to the trade and at retail in these goodly having- purchaser largely lit New York and San Francisco Auction Sales. COMFORTERS, IN ALL GRADES. * . - \* HAUL IVI AKIx» J PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876. .: ; — FOR SALE BY— S. UPiVIAN & CO., Fifth and J sts., Sacramento. Portland, Or. ; Virginia City, Not. ; N»]>a City, C I. ; No. 20 Walker street, Sew York. iigl-Splm .-.5.- GOLDMAN,. WHOLES iI.K AND RETAIL G-'BOO 3E3.E6, Xorthwfst cor. Second and J streets. IN O3DER TO FACILITAtE TRADE, I WILL tend, on application, i !. ; : I'EIXTEB I'/IItE LISTS, Subject to the Daily Charges In the Price of Gocds. THE BEST OF — NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS. 53" The Finest Selection of Costa Rlra mid Java « olTocs, and all other Goods belonging to a First-class Grocery House. S. GOLDMAN, Corner Second and .1 streets, Sacramento. Bia-3l>lm - . -\u25a0 Tasßest 6-Hole Range ___£ Cr^ Ea _^ - . -ni TEB WORLD IB ~»^^. iViiS2js THE ' GARLAND §§p^^l| FOR ALB BY' "^fet^'SSSt'^pl I. 1. LEWIS a CO Wl^^^^y? 132 A 134 J Street. s*=s§iyrf-»ja^9»»' o2i-3ntf ==Vs*« rOr" r^ JAS. I. FELTER & CO., Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in . TKTXCTXSS AND LIQUOKS, SACRAMENTO. ' OKLKI\< BriLDIXC! - '"-, • ','V»*i • • '- SOS. 1016 AMD IOIS 'KOMI « Till KOS. 113 AND 115 EAST PE-Vr.L 5TREET.......... CINCINNATI. -AXD— NO. £1 LOWER MARKET 5TREET...... .............\u25a0../\u25a0\u25a0.....\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..•\u25a0..\u25a0..\u25a0.... COVIXOTOX. KY. Auction ! Auction ! ! F. W. WILSON, OF SAN FRANCISCO, will COMMEXCE TnE SALE OF his H.tmiOTII CO.VSIGXIIEXT OK njEersr goods z From AUGUSTUS JUDKINS, of New York. ?\u25a0} T^JBD3SrESDA.Y, OCT. SOtli, At Ko. 515 J street, between Fifth ami Sixth, and continue each day at 2 and 7P. M, until entire consignment is sold, Ho Goods sold !private, except Wholesale, .fin effort will be mads to sell the Stock in quantities sufficiently small, so that individuals and families can purchase as well as merchants. Goods packed and shipped to country merchants, Free of Charge. All bills under $250 payable without discount ; 5250 and over, 2 1-2 per cent." discount. Parties .living on the line of the C. P. R. R. can attend both afternoon and evening Auctions by laying over 24 hours. 013-3ptf I>. J-. SEXIVIIMCOKrg, ATTCTJOIffSER. & ITWACHHORST, & Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. S3 1 THE LEADING JEWELEK OF SAI'BAIIEXTO. -,1 LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETYI FINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES t3T Indaily receipt of New Goods, dliect from the factories, hence all my ensiomen receive th* benefit of buying from Brat hands. ——————— gtk Sign of the Town Clock, 0^ g?"!*a RO, sir, J STBEET, BET. THIRD nil FOI'KTH, SACRAMENTO. t&7»&« 028 3l>tf J- C3-. DAVIS, fifeg&jj CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. 13" FIXE TI RNITIKE, WITH A KILL LIKE «F CAKVETS, ETC. 1* mulB 3]>l STEEL BARB WIRE (KELLY'S PATENT), BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADEOF STEEL. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•' ' \u25a0 / • v -.'*» Weight, One Pound to the Rod. RETAIL PRICES: Mineral Fainted. ......11 rent* per pound Ga1vanized... ...... .....15 cr:it» per pound IST PRICE TO JOBBERS |)S APPLICATION. yi^R SALE OXLV BY HDNTINGTON,HOPKINS&CO. . £— IMPORTERS 01 — Xos. 9'ii) to S2S X Hired, Snrritiurnlo. ' JUNCTION BUSII AM) .MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. WHITTIEE, PULLER ft GO., Manufacturers and Dealers In Paints, Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, Pictures, Windows, Frames, Boors, Cornices, Blinds, Brackets, Wall Paper, Etc, Etc, ALSO, A Full Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, Nog. 1030 and 1033 Second fit. Sacramento _i - t. i ' 1 lIKCPO^TZII^. T NEW ALL-RAIL GOODS.! BLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING T08ACC0...... (i, i,i, Is) ZASTE CURRANTS .' (bbls) S. W. YennM«''s Kapcrior Tobaccos: DE SOTO 8R1GHT......*. 3 oz. Cable Coil POMONA BHIOHT 3oz. 6-inch Twist POMONA BRIGHT ......7oz. 12-Inch Twist ARMIDABRIGHT... 1-7.. 12-inch Twist CHIEF 15 or., (latve plugs) HORSE HEAD OVhite Hurley Fillers).. (l 6 oz. plug) LIGGETT & MYERS' ROYAL ...(pounds) STANDARD EXTRA YELLOWPEACHES .(3tt. tins) OLD HOME SMOKING TOBACCO (1 and Js) STANDARD EX. H. G. SYRUP. SCHUMACHER'S GERMAN OAT MEAL. SCHUMACHER'S CELEBRATED FARINA. J. B. PACE'S EXTRA "DIANA" NAVIES. ...(3, 4 and IGoz. -plugs. VERMONT SUPERFINE MAPLE SUGAR. Mams, MoM \u25a0\u25a0& Co.; T IfUCLESAIE GKCCEK9. I -. — i- -91, 93 and 05 Front street. Sacramento. STRAITON &STORMS 1 : « Owl and Red Robin" oooooooooooopooooooooooooooooosoooo ! CIGARS. ! 00003000000000000000000000000000000 —— ALSO Oliver & Eobinson's Celebrated t3T People wl>o smoke these CIGARS will live longer, make more money, wear better clothes, drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives than any other class of men. We have taken great care in selecting the above CIGARS, as well as many other brands we carry in stock, and can offer superior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will be acknowledged by larger orders. . HILL, LUHES & CO., WHOLESALEi GROCERS, Coraeroi THlrd and utreeta. Sacrament* GEORGE T. BUSH • ms— ZI33MOVT3Z3 TO Hl* SEW STORE, Xo. 513 J STREET, BETWEEN rim AMD H XIII, . WHERE CAN BB FOUND THE LARGEST - assortment of - . : ' =' ' , ; • GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS . . —ASD ALL KINM Or— Pipe, Bath Tabs, W:i«ii»i:ini:», Sink*, And all of the most Approved of Sanitary Goods. t3" All work under my personal supervision, and warranted. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0* -— " 05-3ptf a A G. GRIFFITH'S 'ff' ; * rk m : v x 3j|: GSABITE fORKS K^gD^^nnnE BEST variety AND T^nSSKSiSEj J_ Largest Quarries on the Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb. itonea and Tablets made to order. Granite Building Stone Cat, Dressed »nd Polished to order. : . sll-lpBn> '\u25a0 \u25a0"'".''\u25a0"*\u25a0'\u25a0".\u25a0*." -\ : " \u25a0.::\u25a0'"'.'' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 " f BUITS, SEEPS ANDPBODUOK VV. R. STRONG & CO., i Wholesale Commission Merchants. AND DKALEiW IS ALL K!SDB Or CAIJFOBSIACSEKI AXD RBIEU IX!IT> NUTS, HONET, SEF.DS, And Beaerm] iit>ril.uniii.*e. CST AllorJer3 promptly attende>J! to. Addrese, W. V.. STRONG to. CO., oS-lplm Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Saarairento. £1. T. BSEWEB <t CO. Cozim«ston 2terc!iants and . ?¥liole«a'e Ei:Ai.ai:s is GREEN FEUIT, DRIED FRUIT, rF.ODX CE, Vck-eta'i/ies, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc , Ho*. 30 and 32 3 Street, Sacramento. j_ 08-lptf LVS».\ & IS AitKES /"COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN Vy \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . • - \u25a0 rrodnce.Tcgelablea, Rnttess Ekes, Chef so. Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, t tc. ALFALFA SEED. IS" Potatoes in car-load lets or less. S-3-lptf T O9. 21 and 23 J street. K. lEVI, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT and dealer in Foreign and Doniestis Frul' s, Cirars and Tobacco, Pipes aui Smokers' Article Cutlery and Kotloo*, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 J street. Sacramento. sll-lolro D. DEBERNARDI & CO., WHOLESALE COMMIS>IOXw_ JpIJ l |Jfe Dealers iv Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, l-'l.sli and General Produce. tSr All orders will bo carefully jacked. Having had Ion? experience in shipping, we have confidence that we will bo able to give satisfaction. Send for Price List. >. D. DEBERNARDI & CO., £aerniucnto ;......... Cnl. : au-25-tf . •AUCTIONS. HIGHEST CASH PRICE 1» AI I) FOB Se?on<l-haiul Furniture ! ASB— — All Kinds of Household Goods, SHERBURN&SiVIITH, No. 323 X street, bet. Third and Fourth. 01-tf IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE '; Terra Colt* t'blnmry Pipe, Tops, ; • /"^APS, VASES, FLOWER TOTS, FIRE BRICK, V/ Fire Car, etc. ; GUINEAN'S PATENT SPKINO FILTER, Bnndock's Butter Cooler. \u25a0 or STONEW A RE'a Or ALL DKaCIUPrIOXS. ZX03323~Z"v && \u25a0} SWIITH, >'\u25a0». 317 J 5treet........ ... Sacramento, Cal. \u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0•-• \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 »7-3plm ..\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 •\u25a0:\u25a0.'.-: ICiOimatf y< — \1 r iiilliiTllM"i—TlililTiiMi<rfi 2'zrtm-rr?. . / JUiaJi3tP3 fci irrratiTßen^lDjCCaJ. --^- AC ' J Eiii. r «'Ja&.Uiig»3j2ra»l< . (^COLLEGE. *gfi) . a3O-3p3m . \u25a0 STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE. NEI'BOrRG .1 LAGEB, -. NOS. 50, 62 AND 64 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENT 0 dealers hi Produce and Brewers' Supples Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, ttc. Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat. Graham Foul Buckwheat Flour, etc - New Grain Basra for sa c. j -,-\u25a0..\u25a0 -.-.\u25a0. — .-. \u25a0\u25a0-.. 017-lr.lt '\u25a0\u25a0--.. \u25a0---\u25a0 ••-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0- ANNUAL meeting. A MEETING OF THE : STOCKHOLDERS OF /%\u25a0\u25a0 the Sacramento Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of A. Leonard, No, 1012 Fourth street, Sicramenlo, on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27th, at 7p. M. •\u25a0; By order of ' .1 t::r :. ' A. LEONARD, rreiident. i- W. S. Joil-rcs, Secretary, oIJ-»w rTHri'ini'iM'ii JniHami»iiir<ii«'i»irrTffT>r'r*'*i'i iinv'*•• . .-\u25a0'.'-.'/ -.-.A^-?' fr*'.-/- \u25a0_ ' \u25a0

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Personal. — Assistant Adjutant-General J.C. Kelton, of General McDowell's staff, •willarrive fromthe

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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …...LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Personal. — Assistant Adjutant-General J.C. Kelton, of General McDowell's staff, •willarrive fromthe

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Personal.

—Assistant Adjutant-General

J. C. Kelton, of General McDowell's staff,•willarrive from the East this morning. Dr.G.IV.Simmons has returned home from NewMexico. B.B.Redone was in the city yes-terday. Among those in the city to attendth?-. barbecue wenHon. B.J. Watson, of theTruckee Republican ;William Higgins, J. A.Filchcr, of Auburn ;Warden Pockman, ofFolsou; B. Collins, Chico; W. D. Wagar,Reno ;John Johnston, Grass Valley;W. G.Richardson, Nevada City;J. W. Nelson andwife and C. S. Panbaker.'Dutch Fiat ;M.C.Taylor, Grass Valley;R. B. Hathaway,Contra ('\u25a0•:\u25a0 \u25a0: county ;T. W. Babcock, Wood-land ;N. D. Burlinham. ElDerado ;Thos."White, Sun Francisco ;J. A.Taylor, Gait ;Josiah Pool", Isleton ;.Hod. Seymour Carr,Alabama ;E. Comstock, JTolo; Captain U.S. Wilbur, Buckeye ;O.L JjiGrange, Dan.Rice, of New Castle, and James Grow, ofSan Francieco; General John F. MillerandJan. McM. Shifter returned to San Franciscoin the afternoon train. Slate Prison Com-mission i- in the city. There were in thecity yesterday from Dutch Flat, S. Wheeler,W. 6. Russell, J. S. Cos>grova and C. H.Hudepohl ; from San Francisco, D. L.Stone and 8. T. Minckler :from Msrysvflle,E. A. Belcher; from Woodland, W. B.Treat: well; from Shasta, C. W. Taylor;from Benieia, L.R. Mizner.

Merchandise Retort.—

The followingfreight for Sacramento passed o^den on theIDth: For Biker, Hamilton & Co., 13 boxesscrews, 4 boxes hardware ;Adams, McNeil! &Co., 25 butts tobacco ; Standard Oil Com-pany, 270 cibss refined petroleum ; Water-house & Lester, 1 crate cutter-bodies, 30bundles wagon-bow? ;Mebius & Co., 2 boxesdried fruit,1c;v»kprunes, 30 boxes canned goods,14 boxes catsup ;Whittier, Fuller & Co*., 3barrels paint, 1case brushes ; Southern Pa-cific Railroad, 241 pieces pipe, 482 bundlesfittings; H. S. Crocker & Co 22 bundlespaper bags; Ackerman & Bros., 25 barrelslamp chimneys; Billingsley & Co., 1casebrooms : Locke &Lavenson, 12 rolls carpet ;('. 11. Giloiau, '\u25a0', bundles dry goods. 1bundlecotton batting ;B>ith &Co., 150 bucket?, 200MMa) d SO In' \u25a0 lard,1box show-cards; Lind-ley«V Co., BO buckets and 250 cases lard, leaseshow-cards; B. Lipman & Co., 8 bundlescomforters, 1buadle repellants ;John Kitel,2 Ivixck glassware, 1 box books, 1box scales,1box hardware ; R. Stone & Co., 1casewhip handles ; Huntington. Hopkins &Co.,5 drums iron-pine fitting*,120 bundles sheet-iron, 20 cares ii: i>hing nails. 1 barrel ironbcl!-. 220 bu.'.dlts bar iron. 157 -la! iron;Henry Fisher, los m tissue-paper ;W. A. &IC. S. Hou^htun, 1case shipping tags; GeorgeW. <;. .Ky, '\u25a0< half-barrels whisky.

Another Fire in Washington.—

About10 o'clock last evening the barn of HenryLeinberger, in Washington, was discoveredto be on fire, and boob burned to the ground, jincluding a span of horses, about ten tons oThay and feed, harness and other property.Acdv: ucd also a wagon were taken out byparties who Bret arrived at the fire andsaved. The hay aud feed was covered by in-Burance. ;vud tbc barn, which was w *thabout $100, was insured to the amount of$200. Mr. Leinberger loses about $200 onthe barn and about §250 upon the horses andother propert3" uot covered by insurance.Nothing is known as to the manner in whichthe fire originated, but it is believed Wa=hingt<>n has within her borders Gome parties :engaged in incendiary work.

Freight Movements.—

The following car- iload* at freight were received in -the city I

since last rep :Two of merchandise, lof \u25a0

naili, lof harrows, 0 of oil, 3 of granite, 11'

ofcoal, 11of lumber, 4of wool, 2of flour, 12'

of wood, •}of kTa;ic3, lofslabs, lofmetal, 1'

-of iron, 1cf agricultural implement?, 1 of isalmon, lof fruit, 2of wheat, lof glass, lof i

hides »nd 1 of grain. Also, through car-loads !•' iitwere forwarded us follows :Three ,of fruit, 1 of coke. 8 of merchandise, 3 of iwinp, 4 of salmon, 3 of bein?, lof hides, lofwool, 10 of b rley, 1 of iron, 2 of cannedfruit,lofaacdj !.'llof hop3. i

Chinaman Killed.—Yesterday morning,whilea Chinaman named Chin Ah Gue wasbelting the machinery at the Woolen Mills,his clothing became caught in the machinery,and he was so fearfully mangled th.it he died jabout two hours afterwards. His right footIwh tern entirely off at the ankle, and his Irijht le3 broken and aim severed abouthalf way below the knee. One arm wasbroken and the body badly bruised. An in-fjufEt will be held at Coroner Vermilya'soffice thijmorning, at 10 o'clock.

POLICE Couht.—The Police Court met yes- jterday, according to law, but was in B3ssionMil) - few momenta, and adjourned on ac-count of the bubscue. H. Reiser, chartedwith petty larceny, was discharged, beifound not guilty. The cases of John F.White, violating the health ordinance, andJim McMahon, alias Whalebone Jim, dis-turbing the peace, were continued till to-day,an.i those of Pat IB"8!Wm. Mathewa andEd. Roberts, for disturbing the peace, werecontinued tillthe 25th inst.

mtora Exhibition.—

There is to bea grand swimming exhibition Una evening atthe Natatoriam, on X,between Tenth andBleteol . ttreets, when Professor D:i!y, the jchampion swimmer of the coast, and ThomasW. Reid, willrepeat the many difficult featsin Ah ':\u25a0 . fancy and strong Kwimmin?.Richard Dale willalso give an exhibition inthe art cf fl-iitlr.^', and several lady pupil< ofProfeascr DaJy'a willshow their \u25a0

•\u25a0' i»ncy inthe swimmine »rt. The exhibition willcom-i ; \u25a0. m.

Rtoiuiino thh Casti.e.—

Pat_ Rogers, Ed.Roberta and Win. Mathews, at a late hournfcht before last, upon being refused admit-tance Into Mrs. Gilbert's mansion on Front»tr»et, stormed the castle with rocks and•other mMUes, and they were about to makea charge upon the wojkiand take possessionl)V storm when local officers Ostwaldt andKarcber swooped down upon them and tookthe three to the lock-up to answer upon acharge of disturbing the peace.

SCRPBISK Paett.— The friends of lan. A.A. Catiin tendered her a surprise party on

Wednesday evening at her residence, on Nstreet. Thirty couple appeared to makemerry, and carried itout successfully, bring-ing in a bountiful supply of fireworks, musicand other features of social entertainment tothe enjoyment of all.

Sudden Death.—

About 6 o'clock last«vi".iii"Henry Miller, of Brighton, who wasin the city to attend the barbecue, died very \suddenly of snp|x>sed heart disease in theEldred hotel yard. He wa« taken toCoronerVermilva'nomce, and willbe buried on Sat-urday at Brighton. Ho was 72 yean of age.

PDemocsatic Mrrrixo at Georgetown.—

A large Democratic meeting was held atGeorgetown Wednesday evening, Isaac Freenpresiding, ..'I M. Biggs, Secretary. ThemeetinK was addressed by R. D. Stephens,John W. Ani;s>!r>n:r. P. J. Harney, J. M.Short aad W. J. Collier.

Police Abefsts.— Th» following nrrests\u25a0were rando sinca Ust report: Jos. Ban \u25a0

battery, by officer Ferral:Carri*Harris, dis-turb:n£ ths nsac*, by officer Frazsr ;Pat.Rngrrs, Ed. Roberts and Win. Mathews, di<i-turhin- the peac?, by local officers Oitwaldtand Karchcr.

FiKK QuALiTr Snn Hats, embracingmai of tha most recent fashions have justbee placed in stock at the Hat Department,Jlt'ohasica' Store.

*

N. B.—lnconnection with our great sale• of men's clothing, we purchased some 200men"« suits (job lot) from Kechheimer, Good-kind & Co.: fill wool. Regular price, $15.Our price willlie $11 50. Donot fail to seethem. Red House. " *

Choice Plaids, all wool, at L. Bien'a,Eighth and J streets.

•

BRIEF NOTES.. -

\u25a0\u25a0

— . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

Five car-loads of lumber were shipped bythe lumber-dealers of this city yesterday forTucson, A. T.;also one car-load of crapeswas shipped from the fiuit markets of thiscity to Chicago and to New York. 15

The Reno delegation to the barbecue, con-

sisting of two carloads, including GO Repub-lican voters and ladies, remained over to visitthe city, and willnet return tillthe late trainthis ovening.

A brakeman by the name of Cook, whilecoupling cars at the depot Wednesday,

caught three fingers between the pin andbumper, and the ends were badly crushed. \u25a0

;

The temperature of the water in the Sac-ramento yesterday was 58 deg., which is 20deg. lower .than at the highest point reachedinthe summer. \u25a0 .

His Excellency G. W. Desronx, C. M.G.,Governor of the Fiji Island.', and family,willarrive from the Kist by special car thismorning.

Ameeting of the C. L.S. C. Society willbe held as 7:30 this evening at the Sixth-streetMethodist Church.

Sixty-nine immigrant?, including 40 male?,willarrive this afternoon by overland train.

-

The river yesterday ran at the 7 foot Cinch mark.

\u25a0 \u2666 \u25a0

—Notaries 'Public.— Governor Perkins has

appointed the following Notaries Public :George W. Kncx, for Solano county, to re-side at Dixon, vice Wells, resigned ;E. M.Cofer, for San LviiObispo county, to resideat Cayucos, vice Graves, term expired.

Pocket-Book Found.— Officer Frazee

found a pocket-book yesterday at Agricult-

ural Park which has the name of"

M. G.Hoyle, Sacramento," written on the flyleaf.Itis held for the owner at the police station.

Commercial.— steamer C. M. Smallcame down from the upper Sacramento yes-terday with the barge Hope, loaded withgrain.

_«__

MINING NOTES.A rich strike is reported in the Kennedy

mine, Amador county.Petrilied pine pitch has been found in a

gravel mine in Sierra county._A company of London capitalists have

taken hold of the University placers, Sierracounty.

Itis siid that a gravel claim near Batter-fly, Plumas county, is paying S2O per dayto the mau.

Parties in Siskiyon county, on GrizzlyGulch, have found a rioh quartz ledge justabove placer mines which used to pay $100per day to the hand.

J. H. Loring, Elizabethtown, Plumascounty, took out S3OO from one set of tim-bers in his Hume, and one day uncovered25 ounces of gold at one pick-Btroke.

The hydraulic miners arc now gettingready for the winter. Dams have to betightened, ditches repaired and cleaned,blocks cut and laid away ready for theboxes.

Four million and a quarter tons of hotwater, averaging 135 Fahrenheit, are an-nually pumped from the Comstock mines.The water inthe deepest shafts, 3,000 feet,has a temperature of 157' Fahrenheit.

The Blue .lack quartz mine, Sierra coun-ty, which has been closed down for aco iple of weeks past, has started up againwith a force of twenty men. Preparationsare being made for working all winter.

InOro Blanco, Arizona, there 13 quite anexoitpnient in placer digging. Men areengaged with eluicus and other means intiking out gold dust. The placers are said

!to be rich. Long toms are also at work.The Forest City /\u25a0>\u25a0• /'/\u25a0\u25a0-. Sierra coun-

ty, says : Brandy City is at present a;\u25a0( imen of the California mining

camp at this time of tiie year. Everythingis rather quiut about the town. The minersat this place and the Creek claims are pre- jIaring for the coming winter. Powder !

drifts are being run, and bowlders blastedand broken up.

S.iys the Auburn Herald :We mentionedlast week that the Conrad mine was turn-

it ruck that fairlyglittered with gold.eek, we understand from those who

luvL- seen it, they are taking out gold that jhas a little quartz among it. Itis saidreally that s >me of the pieces taken out arefully half gold. Another party tells usthat no less than ?1,.">00 was taken out intwo tubfuls last Monday.

Aquartz ledge was discovered on VineCreek Mountain, iv Unioa county, Or., onthe '21 of September. There have beenalready six claims located of 1,500 feet |each. It is a well defined ledge, cropping jout of a solid granite mountain, and con-tains galena, silver and gold. Some of therock lias been taken to Baker City, and jassayed $40 to the ton, and some toUnion, !which turned outf100. The greatest ex-citement prevails over the discovery.

The Arizona Miner says :Silver moun-tain is situated about fifty-fivemiles southof I'rcacott aud twelve miles south of theTiger. Running directly through thecenter of the mountain from north to southis the Mammoth, the largest mineral bear-ine ledge y*tdiscovered in Arizona. This ivein crops out for a distance of more than j

! three miles, aud measures from fifty to jthree hundred feet in width, bearing both !

\u25a0 cold and silver throughout its entireh and breadth. Assays have been

obtained from the croppiugs ranging allalong from $25 t>i •\u25a0> 1,800 per ton.

Two thousand pounds of r«ek recentlytaken from the K.ird, McDonald itMullenmine at Grass Valley, lita depth of 110

ia estimated to be worth from $23,000i.OOO. Some pieces of a few pounds

are of the value of -?"?00 an i"

0The Union fays that more of 'ho like char-acter willbe taken out at the next strip-

f the le.lg<;. Itia intended to puttheroes through the batteries in a short time,but there are several hundred pounds of ittvhich is more valuable to sell for jewelrythan to reduce for bullion. There liasbeen sufficient development in the claim to

Iprove that it ia the richest spot of groundn> C.ilifornia, as r.u piece of ijuirtz groundhas over yielded as muuh gold from thegame space, and there .-ire n iindications

j that the bonanza is near exhaustion. Onj the contrary, the latcj.; developments ;ire

the richest that have been male.

What Dp Yon Tiu.v; of Crossley's Ta-pestry Brussels carpet for SI per yard, heavytwo-ply wool carpets, 45 and -V cents peryard; extra ingrain carpets (all woo!), 80cent-« per yard ;hemp carpet", 25 cents peryard ;Chinese matting, 15 cent* per yard;Japanese matting (best) 26 cents per yard;Boor oilcloth, allwidtfis, 50 cents per yard?Remember that these are Red House prices,and none can compete with them, as they arebelow bed rock. See them at the Red 1House.*

The Grf.\t AlxtionSale of Fechheimer,Goodkind &l"\u25a0'. Sold by Greenebaum tCo.,auctioneers. Clothinp. clothing, of all erades,for fall and winter. Goods from this treatand eel*'!>r.it»d hoose. Heavy purchases made |by the Bad IIWSS. Over 300 men's and boys'smts, and 200 overcoats and ulsters. Seeprices marked in plain figures.

New am> Fashionable Designs in fine j:Swiss edgings and ini-ertions, can now be seen

at Mechanics' Store.*

AID Sow for ASii.linert Gooi.s.—

Newto-day. You willnrd all the new shapes in

j the lkrhy helmet, Warwick, Hudson andBristol. Colors: i>ld gold, slats, brown,

jblack, white and mottled ;and twenty other-\l-i genuine beaver hats; felt,'

plash, \u25a0!.1 beaver hat*; walking hats

'in Ktraw, felt, nap beaver, etc. Ladies'tri!nni r'i hats of every style, anl all sold atI: IBoose pri

'Besides being a fine bitter, and an excel-

: nt appetiser, the IX LBitter*, when takenimmediately cft«r meal.«, U a sure cure fordyspepsia or indigestion, us the certificates onthe back of each bottle willamply verify .*

The best appetizer out—Rock and Rye. !George W. Chesley, sole agent.

*j

We Receiv£D Isfoiimation tliat there Jwere on the express due this morning fiftyjpounds of those delicious mountain trout, 1

consigned to the Sacramento Market. We1willalso receive alarge assortment of fresh((alt-water fish per express from the hay. No.SOS Xstreet. Gounet, Coulter & Co. *

Ladies' 6*o Children's underwear for10, 50 and CO cents at L. Cien's, Kighth and

J slre«U. m

The Best Cashmbties for 60, 66, 7"' and 90

cent*, at L.Bien's, Eighth aad J streets.'*

COAST DISPATCHES.SPECIAL TO THE RECORD -U XION.

CALIFOU.MA.

t Political Meeting.1 Martinez, October 21st.— A

v

very largemeeting was held in Cremorne Pavilion te-

i night, to listen to a joint political discussion, between Hon. W. A. Sears and Judge J. B.1 Lamar. Judge Lam»r opened with a speech

of an hour, and was followed by Mr. Sears,. who for an hour and a half fce'd the close at-) tention of the audience. Judge Lamar closed1 ina half hour's harangue. „ ;-' . \u25a0

Healdsbceg, October, 21st.— -A cannonsalute was fired in this city this evening to'again commemorate the Republican victories

| in Ohio .and Indiana, and to announce theKnight and Bromley meeting. Adelegation

. came in many wagons from Geyserville, led[ by a fifeand drum. Windsor sent a delega--1 tion also. • :. '-.\u25a0\u25a0 .-.. \u25a0..\u25a0..•... %is~,i

Upper Lake, October 21st.—H.B. Mayi and J. L.York are now addressing a lars?e

and enthusiastic audience at Lakepcrt on the• Republican issues of the campaign.Stockton, October 21st.— A mass meeting

was held here this evening inHunter Square,under the auspices of the Greenback-Labor

: party. Denis Kearney, who was expected,didnot appear.

Rio Vista, October 21st.—The political! issues, from a Republican standpoint, were

discussed here to-night by Hans. F. A. Leachand A.Bennett, candidates for re election tothe Assembly from Solano. The meetingwas the largest of this campaign, j[. Centekville, October 21st.—Messrs. Ed-ward.*, Cameron, Van Duz~r and Vroomanare addressing the largest Republican meet-ing of the campaign this evening. There isunusual enthusiasm.

San Blenavestura. October —TheDemocracy had a torchlight procession andmeeting last night. Del Valle and Leachwere the orators. The latter devoted hii at-tention to the abuses of the Associated Pressand the papers which had published hisavowal of his own shame. He threatened tosmash the noses of the Republican editors ifthey did not let him alone, etc.

-Del Valle's

speech was well received, and made a goodimpression.

Redding, October .21st.—The Democrats

had a rally last night, and the meeting wasaddressed by W. B. 0. Brown, of Sacra-mento, A. R. Andrews and J. E.Isaac?, ofShasta. •

Merced, October 21st.— Judge Wallaceand Laura De Force Gordon spoke here lastnight to quite a large gathering of people.Paeheco, Wheeler and McCallum are an-nounced to speak here to-night, aud from thepreparations being made itappears that therewillbe a very large gathering of citizens.

Prosperous Outlook.Redding, October 21st.

—The Extra Milh

have started work rain, and have com-menced shipping

—three large bars

this week. Everything looks very encour-aging in the district, and we predict a pros-perous future for Copper City and the mines.

Body Found.San Rafael, October 21st.

—This morning

the body of a man was found floating atSaucelito. He was aged about 50 years ;height, five feet eight ;complexion, light ;brown hair and mustache ; weight, 150pounds. He wore a black diagonal vest,white shirt, blue flanneldrawers, dark flannelundershirt, gray socks, gray pants, no coator shoes. The inquest will be to-morrow.

General Sherman at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, October 21st.—

GeneralSherman arrived here to-day, and visited theHorticultural Fair in the evening, escortedby the Mayor and J. De Barth Shorb, Presi-dent of the Society. Ho examined the ex-hibits with great interest, and expressedgreat pleasure and surprise at the variety andtine quality of the articles displayed. Hewas presented to the large crowd present, andexcused himself from making a speech on theground that President Hayes and party

I would be here on Saturday, when he saidthey wouldallhave to make speeches. TheGeneral visits the Agricultural Fair, wherehe willstay for the races.

Kncos at ."-anla Rosa.Santa Rosa, October 2Ut.

—Haddtngtonwon the first heat in the running race in."<O.Jsecond?, Jim Lick the next two in 40;' sec-onds. The trot was not finished. Jim Hoodtook the first heat in3:01;}, Nettle the secondin3:021, Rosewood the tnird in 3:02.1. To-morrow there will be a dash for two-year-olds aud a trot for the 2:32 class.

Fire at Weaver ville.Weavebville, October 21st.

—Condon's

Empire Hotel, Hud.-peth's tailor shop andBanner's barber shop were burned at 6o'clock this morning. The lire originated in'the roof of the tailor shop, probably from aspark. The loss is about 000. The insur-ance of Condon is $2,000, in the CommercialUnion;Hudspeth §200, in the South British

jand National ;Mrs. Clifford's, on the barber!shop building, §500, in the Home Mutual.

Passengers Passing Mojave.

Mojave, October 21st.— The followingoverland passengers, by Southern PacificRailroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive inSan Francisco to morrow : F. W. Grosp,wifeand daughter, San Francisco ;Mrs. J.S. Oroaley, Oakland ;Mrs. G. O. Wheeler,liOs Angeles ;Charles C. Bemis, San Fran-cisco :Mrs. AllieLoser and three children,Stockton ;Father McNamee, Los Angeles ;C. D. Macklerry, Ventura ; C. X.Hetider-son. Turlock :Clara Savoy, G. T. Mead. G.A.Forbes, United States Surveyor's Office,San Francisco; A. W. Cameron, VenturaA. Roths child, Pat. Carr, H. K.Beldoc,

jSan Francisco.

AUIZ».\A.

Mexleaa Maranders Sonlonred.Tivson, October 20th.

—The tea Mexican

marauders who were arrested s.ime time agoby the United States authorities and a Dep-uty United States Marshal, for a violationin Mexico of tha United States treaty lawswith Mexico, were yesterday sentenced ivthe United States District Court to twoyears imprisonment each in the House ofCorrection at Detroit, Mich.

RBTAIMu'

A Fall or '.COD Irl.Virginia, October 2Ht.

—Thomas Martin,

a native of Cornwall, Bag., aged 27, (ell thismorning 2,000 fret in the joint Oi>hir-Cali-fornia raL>e, and mkilltd.

r.T.sriiKor" r»»«<«l! 4'nrlin for California.Cablin, October 21st.

—The following over-

land passengers iiassed Carlin to-day, to arriveinSacramento to-morrow:Mrs.E.J. Bowen,Miss Mary Bowen, Mies E. Bowen, SanFrancisco; Greo. Bray, S. 11. Wagoner, SanJose ;John Ft -arty, Montana ;Dennis Ma-honey, Dublin;James M.Ryan, Helena, M.T.;M. Marx, Ogden; E.H. Hendricks,Leadville ;W. A. McMurty, New .Jersey;Mrs. James Kirk,Boston ;J. B, Low, J. C.Kelton, San Francisco :Miss Mary C. Lynd,Buffalo; 11. C. Deal, San Francisco; H. S.Row*and wife, Master Walter Kowe, F. W.Sharp and wife. Kansas City; J. A. Stein-barger, W. M. Xewhall, San Francisco ;S.Gamble, New York;C. A. Stctefelbet, SanFrancisco ;J. H. Huntington, Boston ;I.M. Scott and wife, San Francisco ;Mrs. I.Browne, Oakland ;George D. llowan, SanFrancisco ;Hobert Bacon, Boston ;RichardTrimble, T. G. Footer and wife.New York;Mrs. Kobert Jack. Miss Maria Jack, Maine.Inspecial

—His Excellency G. W. Deg-

voeux, C. M. <»•. Governor of Fiji Islands ;Mrs. Desvoeux and two children, CaptainHerbert, A. D. C,Hon. Geo. Eden, FijiIsl-Iands; Colonel Geo. E. Gray, Mrs. Geo. E.j Gray, Miss Gray, Master VernonGray, MiteIf.A. McAl[>ine, San Francisco ;ThomasM. Cash, Tucson.

There are 100 emigrant passengers, includ-iing CO males, to arrive in Sacramentoi'ttober 23J.

ORECOX.i ..

IThe Northern Indian*—Wheat Market.Portland, October :21st.—Hon. M. C.

IGeorge, Co^gre&mian-elect, lias recently vis-ited the Grand Konde reservation. The In-dian^, learning of his contemplated visit,gathered at the agency from all parts, and|tome came from the mouth of Salmon river.

At the general pow-wow held several chiefsiand representative Indians cave their views

and desires, and recounted the failure of theGovernment, as they understood the matter,to meet its promises. Nearly all talked fairEnglish, but some preferred to converse inChinook. The Indians are wellmanaged

j and appear to We eeH-stistainini,'. About 2-?,---j 000 bushels of grain are produced annually by

them, and nearly all live in housrn of theirown handiwork, and pretty much as whitepei'pie live. Many of them expressed them-

!wives as desiring to become citizens, thesam-i as tho white?, to - have their lands inseverality, and abandoning AllIndian life,

i become amenable to the law of the land.They appear to be peaceable and inoffensive,and to be conducting themselves well. -_\u25a0••

i The local wheat market is still withoutanimation. ...Sentenced to. the. Penitentiary— Trial for

Murder— Fire—Billrawed OveraV*lo—lUllllArrltlt 111

i v Portland, October "Ist.—

Frank Williams,'convicts:! of highway robbeiy in:the StateCircuitCourt, was sentenced to-day by Judge

) Stolt tofive yeaisin the Penitentiary. ;Jamei Rullins, indicted;for the. murder of

Kellr, "the vr.g," last August, inbeing triedin the State Circuit Court to-cay. lloliinswas indicted formurder in the first degree.The case was submitted to the jury this after-noon, but no verdict is yet agreed upon.

The Legislature, in joint Convention, haselected tbe following officers :For Pilot Com-missioners, J. A.Brown, of Portland ;Jack-son G. Huatler and J. H. D. Gray, of As-toria. Register ofLand Office atLa Grande,D. W. Lichtenthaler. Land Commissionerat Willamette Falls, M. C. Athey. ForState Librarian, Wui. Lisle, ofDallas.

The dwelling house ofSamuel Taylor, nearLa Center, was destroyed by lire yesterday.Loss, §1,000 :not insured.

Governor Thayer has vetoed the billgrant-ing the use of the public levee to the Orego-nian Railway Company ;also the right tolay tracks onFront str«et. The billcame upthis evening before both branches of theLegislature, and afcer a very warm and pro-longed discussion, passed both branches overthe veto.I.Bryant, residing at Tangent station.

Linn county, while working around a circu-lar saw today had his right arm fearfullyinaL.^liidby getting cayght. He also received Ia >lijcki::? wound on the head, producing jconcussion of the brain. His recovery is veryIdoubtful.

IOAUO.

Aniiiia! Fall Kaces— \o Rain.Boise Cut, October 21st.

—The annual fall

races closed here to-day. They lasted fourdays. The weather was excellent, but there jwere only a few horses in training to contest jfor the purses, and the attendance was quitelimited.

We have had norainin Idaho worth speak-ing of since early iv June.

BKITISII (VllliiiU.

Steamship Ashore— .HillingTowa Burned—Gone to Pieces,. "."-.-..;•; •\u25a0">?. •\u25a0-

Victoria, October 21st.—The Britishsteamship ilyltoiiCastle, jBuumann, ladenwith 1,800 tons of Wellington coal for tiie,California market, struck on a reef about'eight miles south of this harbor at 11o'clocklast night, (luring a dense fog. \u25a0• The ;forecompartment immediately filled with water,buttheKhip lay comfortably uutilebb tide thismorning, when she swung round on the reef,wrenching several plates from her bows, andat la»t reports was in a dangerous condition.A pilot was in charge at the time she struck,and was seeking an anshoiage to await theliftingof the fog. . v

The mining town of Qnesnelle Forks hasbeen totally destroyed by tire. No insurance.

The ship Thresher, wrecked on Gabriolalleef, has gone to pieces.

[SECOND DISPATCH.]Victoria, October 21st— A steamer and

two schooners have gone to the assistance ofthe steams! it' Hylton Castle. A diver re-ports fourteen feet of the iron keel gone. Theforward compartment is fullof water.

- Allround the ship the water is very deep. Thework of discharging cargo has commenced,and itis hoped that she willfloat off to-mor-iowmorning, as she went on at dead lowtide. The weather is foggy.

A HORRIBLE CRIME.

A Man Kills His Wife's Sister and SecretesHer Body in a Trunk.

(Morning Call, October 20th ]

About 10 o'clock last night a man givingthe name of G. A. Wheeler called on theCentral Police Station, and in the mostmatter-of-fact manner informed CaptainDouglass that he had killed his sister-in-law, Delia J. Tillson, at a lodging-houseNo. 24 Kearny street, and hidden her bodyin a trunk in room 14. He brought withhim a lady's white waist, and some hairwhich he said had been torn from thewoman's head. The very straight state-ment made by the man, together with thestrange evidence that he offered in proofof his having committed the murder,caused a general disbelief of his statement,and induced the opinion that he was crazy.However, he was placed in custody, andSergeant Shields and two officers weredispatched to the scene, and

THE SICKENING DETAILS

Of the terrible tale of the man were foundto bo true. In an ordinary travelingtrunk was the dead body of a youngwoman, apparently twenty-live years ofage, cramped up by the confines of itsstrange receptacle. The features of j thewoman, of alabaster whiteness, wereplacid, and no marks of violence were dis-coverable on her body. In searching thetrunk, there wa3 found wrapped up in askirt a child's doll, which was thought tohave been the body of a child until ex-posed. The followingstatement was madeby Wheeler to a Call reporter, before thetruth of it had been established by thefinding of the body, in answer to a veryfew questions, as the man was very volu-ble ingiving his story "My came is G.A. Wheeler. My sister-in-law is Delia J.Tillson, and my wife's name is Mary E.Wheeler. From the firstIhave been inti-mate with my sister-in-law. Iwas mar-ried eleven years ago. My wife has hadone child. An abortion was committedupon her by a doctor since the birthof thefirst child. Ihave no children livingnow.Ihave been stopping at the lodging-house,with my wife and sister-in-law, for aboutfour weeks. Sometimes we all occupiedthe same bed. We have frequently doneso. My wife did not object.MY SISTKRIN-LAW HAS ALWAYS BEEN VERY

CONGENIAL TO ME,

And Iloved her as much a3 Idid my wife.A few days ago my sister-in-law toldmeshe intended to go away with a man namedGeorge W. Peckham ;he has caused all thetrouble. She said that he had treated hervery kindly, had bought her many things,and would be a dear brother to her. Herfirst acquaintance with him was at Cisco,Placer county." There he used to take herhorseback riding and paid her many atten-tions. Sometimes they would not returnuntil after 10 o'clock. She toldme to-daythat he had never taken any advantage of |h«?r up. there. He came down here lastSaturday, and she met him at the Oaklandboat. Itold her she hsd better not havehim come to the house, and that she hadbetter not see him, but she was determinedto do so. , He came to the house where wewere stopping. Isaw him hugging andkissing her to-day. She tried to get awayfrom him when she saw that Iwas looking.My wife told them that they had betterrot do too much of that, because the land-lady andTHE PEOPLE IV THE HOUSE MIGHT THINK

IT STRANGE,'

Because she had come there with. me.They were out together Tuesday night tothe Baldwin Theater, and last night theywent to the Tivoli, and stayed until 12o'clock. Peckham made a statement to aparty before he came down here, that hewas coming down to play certain pointsbefore he returned, ifit cost him

-some

money. He was followed two or threeweeks ago by a young man who worked asa partner with him in a tunnel, fromCisco to Truckee. They \u25a0both worked forMr. McKay, who resides on Bush street.Peckham owed him So. He was jealousabout Mrs. Wheeler. :My sister-in-lawsubsequently told me that Peckham hadaccomplished what he came here for. Hehad told her that he would furnish herwith everything she needed, and dress herand • BE A•BROTHER TO HER,

He is a miner, but he follows gamblingIprincipally for a living. Youcan find this

is so at 224 Post street. ;The people therewill tell you so, and they will tell youthat lam a sober, honest man. He alwayshas money. .Iwould sacrifice my liferather than |have my lister dragged downby such a man as he is. He is a perfectblackleg and a villain. j She told me sev-eral times that she would rather die thanbe in his power. Iwent \u25a0to Mr.More-house's residence, 1205 Taylor street, withher, to have her reside there, so she wouldbe out of hi» sight. Mr.Morehouge knowsme to be a good, square man. :Ilike themwry much. My sister-in-law wanted togoto Sacramento with

- him, but my wifesaid she should followher if she did. My

wifeknows thatIhave been intimate_withher for three years. Ilived inNew Yorkformerly, on Twenty-fifth, street, ;and af-terward on Fourteenth street Iwas Su-perintendent I-Engineer r. for ,;Mr. Van

Suhaick. Ihad a good position,' and gavemy wifethe best home that a poor engineercould give, but "

SHE WAS NOT THUS TO ME..'

V iiv.C.She says Ihave never made a home forher, butIhave loved her as dearly as her

sister. ;She was ruined by a;missionaryminister when 14 years of age. "\u25a0 Mrs. Au-gusta T. il!ender, of No. 2 West |Four-teenth jstreet, 1New },York, said she wouldcause me » great deal of trouble some day.

Ihave been thinking of this trouble for thelast five days. Peckham has been introu-ble in Dutch Flat about a woman. J A manthen said ifcertain parties were not carefulhe would shoot them. Peckb.»m has been

going to the restaurant withmy sister-in-law, who formerly wtrt with my wife and

!myself. This evening Iwent to the Post-offiee withmy wife to get our mail. When\u25a0we returned from Mr. Morehouse'e, in the

j afternoon about 3 o'clock, 1sat down injthe room of my sister-in-law and she sation my lap. Iv answer to a question sheIsaid she had just as lief that 1 woaldi choke her as to take poison ;so Iput myleft hand over her mouth and

CHOKED HER TO HEATH

With my right. She did not struggle toget away from me. She moved a little,from the pain, but she had often said shewould rather die than be in that man'spower. And Iwas ready to sacrifice mylife

—to sulFer the penalty of being hung

—rather than that my sister should bedegraded by him. Iput the body in atrunk, and itis there now, probably. Mywile kuew nothing of it. .She was inanother room. She does cot know any-thing about ityet."

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES..;•;/ \u25a0 ••

\u25a0 Bah Francisco, October 21, ISSO.. \u0084 : MOBJUNQ SESSION. .:lCoOj>hlr....i.. BJSSJ-'-SoUtah..... S@H

175M£UC«& 8}1750 Kullioo.. . 2 vx.fito'

ICOGonid £ «).; 3 Si 790Eicheq»ec..l t6@l SOIff)BestiBelcher 9j Overman. ...1 20*rl 25£05 California.. 2I; Injustice BS@9oi17:>Sa7as<.> 1553160 aw Union i: \u25a0•;'ISO Con. V5.....2 35®! 90 300Aha. 2 60<ff2 70.Sot-hollar. 2 60 530Julia SX«75eliOrotoEi.-.., 2 65 160 Caledonia «c7i)1L&N'0r....3 60(53 85 6'.<5 SilTer UiU. 55ci5'c

200 C. Point 160;200 .New York lie•210 V Jacket 4J<<(4 30 .50 Occidental 12550) Imperial 25c 100 Lady Wash 25c

-: »Alpha. ...:.......4 40| 185 Andes ... ..1 20'jjl10i\u25a0105 Holder «s3 03@3| CO Scorpion I50

10 Confidence. 41 178Bonton 105tgl 10SlS.Ne»*da \u0084..IC}! DO C. Dorado 25c_ . '\u25a0'-:\u25a0

'irtEI'.NOON HES3IOK. "..r./i

80 Eu C0n...„..„...17J 355Cjnccrdia.-......'. 90c190 Belle :\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 ), 2oOQr>ee ICo

-350 Prize;.... ;.;..» J"«r;: 55 ilona .....7tt«Bc0 .Vr_-.uta. 20c !200Htar 26e

3CO lielle Isle 6Scl 50 Con. Tacitic 8-c1001)a»... ..,,..,;„.-...r,c. 100 TJnircrsitT 10c

HO Jf. F*l!eIslo 3cc 225 So Bulver. 70Cit76c'2-0 M.Poto>i 6c 1 0.1-.i iter 40@S0c

'60O Albion ..•.....:'\u25a0 MNoonday ljlOOWa-es 120 2»N Xooa.lar 1 95

5 30 MlDiablo 3j| 12)Boston....'. 1 2038) Columhii? 2 £0.1dro .....93c150 l!icl)Ul 135 275 Kodie 3 60200 Summit.... 15c j 191 Tiptop 3t*3{£oTiopi 5 c 140 .-.King 8J(<?8

25JGoodshaw 3Cc '20 M.White 75c

HOTEL ARRIVALS.ARCADE HOTEL. :

Sacraurnto, Octobei 21, 18S0.Col J V Petti t,N Orleans F X Young-, Nevada CityS Wheeler, Dutch Flat D Sa!>iin. doABadger, do W S Butler, ColfatWa Rusiell, to ;»' Ceo T Gribner, MarysvilleCll Hudepohl, do <; W lVocock, Jr, doG A Murphy, do E A Belcher,

-do

\V ilHil!& »f, do AYB Treadwel!, WoodlandWm NichoUa, do W L Bechter, RenoJ S Coljrave, do Mrs Lovejuy, doDLStone, San Francisco Mr?Ferguson, d.>ED Stronj, do D McKarland A: w, do

T Minckler, . do . * PBConistock 4w,doJIIGamsbey, do Chas J Campbell, doJ Ashcraft, . do J X Everett, doLWLee&w, do .1L Kcefer, Rock CreekHLivermore, do E W Fo^PT, Orovilloi;AIlirsch, do L BMizncr, BeniciaChas NT Fox, Oakland Clay W Taylor, ShastaTH Bcecher, Anderaon

Bi:rt's Celebrated Habd-skwkd Shoes,all widths, just received atMechanics' Store.*

Baltimore Otstebs.—

Hemeraber that theSacramento Market receives these oysters

fresh every Saturday morning. The onlyplace in the city where they are received, No.308 Xstreet. Uonnet, Coulter iCo.

*

November Styles in Domestic Patterne,just received at L.Bien'i!, Ki^htliand J its.*

\u2666-\u2666 . .Eertaiti's Infallible HON.

—The famous

French remedy for gonorrhoea, srleet, etc. M. S.llammer, Sacramento, agent forPaciiic coast. SentC. O.D. to any address. .

\u25a0 \u25a0\u2666

Hammer* Cabcara Sairada Bitters touches thorifrht spot indyspepsia, constipation and liver coin*plaint. v \u25a0

De. T.'ngak's Liquor Antidote, carefully preparedof the best Quill Hark by M. S. Hammer, druggist,Sacramento. (The celebrated cure for dninkcuucm.)

. II»m ami's Glvckkolkor Tar, forcoughs and colds,Trj'it. /

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.FRIDAY.............../...OCTUBEK Si. IH»e.

Mj;nalctrpjj Report-October 81, 1880.

TIH». j 61E THE BUBI ;WISD ; VKATH.

««2a.k 30.05 SI' » Calm .... clear"

7a. m 30. 0S 52 Go N. 1 Clear8:02 a.m. 20.11 5J 61 IN. \u25a0» ....Clear!p.» 80.05

'76 3» S. W. 4 ....Clear

8:02 p. M...... 30.03- Cl 80 | ,S. li .;.. Clear

Mas. ther., 70 Jcsrees. Kin. tiier., 47 degree*.

Weather Probabilities.Washibstos, October 21st.—For middle Pacific

•out r<.,-i.>:i: Clear or fair weather.

(ADVERTISEMENT MENTION;

To let—A(jooU frame dwelling.$10,000— Carl Strobcl -$1,500.Wanted— Girlfor housework.C.L.S. c. Society, this evening.C. H. GRlman— KoUoB about bill3.Swimming cxbibition at Natatoriom to-night.

NOW READYAT

C. H.STEVENS &GO'S

MLL IMPORTATIONS—OF—

DRESS GOODS,SILKS,

SATIN andVELVETS,

Brocaded and Plain.Brocade Trimmings to latch.

NEW CLOAKS!00LU1NS and ULSTERS !

Prices the TerjLowest.car bi:iik.ijki:kOIK*

SHOE DEPARTMENT!

FINEST STOCK OF

FRENCH KID SHOES,IN ALL THE NEW STYLES I

CHILDREN'S SOLAS-TIP SHOES,THE BEST MADE.

Send (or Sample* and Price 11st* In

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

821-2m&swlawW ??::**

SWEETS ER & ALSIP,REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACENTS

SoJary Public and t'oninil<t»lon-er of Herd*.

Real Estate Bought and Sold on Corom'pgi. n.{&•Huoies rented and rents collected. "Si

Agents for the followingInsurance Compar.ii 8 :£«!:rT.IAL of Low onLONDON

- of Lont onSOUTHERN ifLont'oii

EEJT of Llverrcot•fORTH BRITISH AKDMEECAXTILE{ b

*-ETNA........ of Hartford, Coi n

Aggregate Capital, $54,T1C,893. 'jjfjt9"No. 17Fourth street, between J and X, Sac-

rvnTit-a corn«-.r of the allar. BiS-lptt

gffICBRIIB & SONS'PXJfcWOQH

So. 830 J Street Sacramento.WABKROOKB :

So. 23 Dupont street- -

San Francisco.L. K. HAMMER,

'OLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

Pianos Bold on Installments, ifdesired, and forrent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new.Orders for tuningcarefully attendod to. au'2o-lplm

. .:--

\u25a0_j. ; : r-' -T--

—^—^— -=-1 \u25a0 i I . .......p. I I B. VUL.VERMAN, I

S. J. NATHAN, I» PIIIIHP*. . Wholesale House,At the Factory, Ne*- York. | Sacrambsto. | J San KRASCigco I

1 4- H +

1880.~~

";' 1880.

S.J. NATHAN&CO.MOST EXTENSIVE CLOTHIERS,

Xcs. 301, 303 and 305 X street, Northeast corner Third.''_^o**G^z-~—^__ oooooo;ooooooooooo©ooooooo

gßjy^^'^S'itow- 0000000000000000000000000000000000000WE CORDIALLY INVITETHE VISITORS TO THEBAliltEtlE.OCTOEEK SlS't, TO VISITOUR

ESTABLISHMENT, ANDINSPECT OUR STOCK OF MEN'S,BOYS' AND\OUTHS' CLOTIUNO.

Men's, Boys' and Youths~£isters and Overcoats,A BYECIA-lTV.t

'-."\u25a0 C

-A Complete Assortment of GENTS' FUIixiSUI.NQ GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS A.\D

VALISES— be inspected to bjappreciated.j««»

s'Sta- nATS AX» CAPS OF THE

•LATEST IMPOKTEO ST TIES. -ff*

OUR STOCK BEING TOO '-:LARGE TO ENUMERATE.

V S3- We invite everybody to visit:«.d inspect our Stock, whetherto purchase <.mo». and^'"M "

the ume attention paid to them. 856. * OT. 3SSTjfi^'J."**..A.J»I *"'s«eiamPii»<» .

No*.301, 303 and 305 X street ..'. '•\u25a0 r:'V.V-"'-l'.*."-.- \u25a0 -^•..•'-

Factory :No. 7S street, York""^STS^;S^SS^W^SSf^XWholesale House: No. 29 Battery street, San Francisco. /»\u25a0 \o. Mniwctim%\l<in^a^^Smbearing our MOMto Sacramento. Orders from the connto ™« recu pro

Blankets!i

Blankets !Blankets !

EASTERN AND CAUrORNIAN

IS

i WHITE, i . MAKii:r,j

j <;a.iY, j

j. BROWS, ] j VItTXA! i

£3" We offer special icduccmcnts to the trade andat retail in these goodly having- purchaser largelylit New Yorkand San Francisco Auction Sales.

COMFORTERS,IN ALL GRADES.

* . -\*HAUL IVIAKIx»J

PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876.

.:;—

FOR SALE BY—

S. UPiVIAN & CO.,Fifth and J sts., Sacramento.

Portland, Or.;Virginia City, Not.;N»]>a City,

C I.;No. 20 Walker street, Sew York. iigl-Splm

.-.5.- GOLDMAN,.WHOLES iI.K AND RETAIL

G-'BOO 3E3.E6,Xorthwfst cor. Second and J streets.

INO3DER TO FACILITAtETRADE, IWILLtend, on application, i!. ;:

I'EIXTEB I'/IItE LISTS,

Subject to the Daily Charges In the Priceof Gocds.

THE BEST OF—

NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS.

53"The Finest Selection of Costa Rlra midJava « olTocs, and all other Goods belonging to

aFirst-class Grocery House.

S. GOLDMAN,Corner Second and .1 streets, Sacramento.

Bia-3l>lm- . -\u25a0

Tasßest 6-Hole Range ___£Cr Ea_^

-. -niTEB WORLD IB ~»^^. iViiS2js

THE'

GARLAND §§p^^l|FOR ALBBY' "^fet^'SSSt'^pl

I.1. LEWIS a CO Wl^^^^y?132 A 134 J Street. s*=s§iyrf-»ja^9»»'

o2i-3ntf ==Vs*« rOr"r^

JAS. I. FELTER &CO.,Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in.

TKTXCTXSS AND LIQUOKS,SACRAMENTO.

'OKLKI\< BriLDIXC!

-'"-, •','V»*i • • '- SOS. 1016 AMD IOIS 'KOMI « Till

KOS. 113 AND 115 EAST PE-Vr.L 5TREET.......... CINCINNATI.-AXD—

NO. £1 LOWER MARKET5TREET...... .............\u25a0../\u25a0\u25a0.....\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..•\u25a0..\u25a0..\u25a0.... COVIXOTOX. KY.

Auction! Auction !!F. W. WILSON, OF SAN FRANCISCO,

will COMMEXCE TnE SALE OF his H.tmiOTII CO.VSIGXIIEXT OK

njEersr goods zFrom AUGUSTUS JUDKINS, of New York. ?\u25a0}

T^JBD3SrESDA.Y, OCT. SOtli,At Ko. 515 J street, between Fifth ami Sixth, and continue each dayat 2 and 7P. M, until entire consignment is sold, Ho Goods sold

!private, except Wholesale, .fin effort willbe mads to sell the Stockin quantities sufficiently small, so that individuals and families canpurchase as well as merchants. Goods packed and shipped to countrymerchants, Free of Charge. All bills under $250 payable withoutdiscount ; 5250 and over, 2 1-2 per cent." discount. Parties .livingon the line of the C. P. R. R. can attend both afternoon andevening Auctions by laying over 24 hours.

013-3ptf I>. J-. SEXIVIIMCOKrg, ATTCTJOIffSER.

&ITWACHHORST, &Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

S31 THE LEADING JEWELEK OF SAI'BAIIEXTO.-,1

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETYIFINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES

t3T Indailyreceipt of New Goods, dliect from the factories, hence all my ensiomen receive th*benefit of buying from Brat hands.

———————gtk Sign of the Town Clock,0^g?"!*a RO, sir, J STBEET, BET. THIRD nilFOI'KTH, SACRAMENTO. t&7»&«

028 3l>tf

J- C3-. DAVIS, fifeg&jjCARPET ANDFURNITURE HOUSE

No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth.13" FIXE TIRNITIKE, WITH A KILL LIKE «F CAKVETS, ETC. 1* mulB 3]>l

STEEL BARB WIRE(KELLY'S PATENT),

BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADEOF STEEL.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0•' ' \u25a0 /• v-.'*»

Weight, One Pound to theRod.

RETAIL PRICES:Mineral Fainted. ......11 rent* per poundGa1vanized... ...... .....15 cr:it» per pound

IST PRICE TO JOBBERS |)S APPLICATION.

yi^R SALE OXLV BY

HDNTINGTON,HOPKINS&CO.. £—IMPORTERS 01

—

Xos. 9'ii) toS2S XHired, Snrritiurnlo.'

JUNCTION BUSII AM).MARKET STREETS, SANFRANCISCO.

WHITTIEE, PULLER ft GO.,Manufacturers and Dealers In

Paints, Moldings,Oils, Mirrors,Glass, Pictures,Windows, Frames,Boors, Cornices,Blinds, Brackets,

Wall Paper, Etc, Etc,

ALSO,

A Full Supply of

ARTISTS' MATERIALS.

ORLEANS BUILDING,Nog. 1030 and 1033 Second fit. Sacramento

_i-

t. i'

1 lIKCPO^TZII^. T

NEW ALL-RAIL GOODS.!BLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING

T08ACC0...... (i,i,i,Is)

ZASTE CURRANTS .' (bbls)

S. W. YennM«''s Kapcrior Tobaccos:DE SOTO 8R1GHT......*. 3 oz. Cable Coil

POMONA BHIOHT 3oz. 6-inch TwistPOMONA BRIGHT ......7oz. 12-Inch TwistARMIDABRIGHT... 1-7.. 12-inch TwistCHIEF 15 or., (latve plugs)HORSE HEADOVhite Hurley Fillers).. (l6oz. plug)

LIGGETT & MYERS' ROYAL ...(pounds)STANDARD EXTRA YELLOWPEACHES .(3tt. tins)

OLD HOME SMOKING TOBACCO (1 and Js)

STANDARD EX. H. G. SYRUP.SCHUMACHER'S GERMAN OAT MEAL.SCHUMACHER'S CELEBRATED FARINA.J. B. PACE'S EXTRA "DIANA"NAVIES....(3, 4

and IGoz.-plugs.VERMONT SUPERFINE MAPLE SUGAR.

Mams, MoM\u25a0\u25a0& Co.;T IfUCLESAIE GKCCEK9. I-.

—i-

-91, 93 and 05 Front street. Sacramento.

STRAITON &STORMS1:« Owl and Red Robin"

oooooooooooopooooooooooooooooosoooo

!CIGARS. !00003000000000000000000000000000000——

ALSO

Oliver & Eobinson's Celebrated

t3T People wl>o smoke these CIGARS willlivelonger, make more money, wear better clothes,

drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives thanany other class of men. We have taken great carein selecting the above CIGARS, as well as many

other brands we carry in stock, and can offersuperior inducements to the trade in this line.Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they willbe acknowledged bylarger orders. .

HILL, LUHES & CO.,WHOLESALEi GROCERS,

Coraeroi THlrdand utreeta. Sacrament*

GEORGE T. BUSH• ms—

ZI33MOVT3Z3TO Hl* SEW STORE, Xo. 513 J STREET,

BETWEEN rimAMD H XIII,.WHERE CAN BB FOUND THE LARGEST-

assortment of- .:'=' ' , ;•

GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS. . —ASD ALL KINM Or—Pipe, Bath Tabs, W:i«ii»i:ini:», Sink*,

And all of the most Approved of Sanitary Goods.t3"Allwork under my personal supervision, and

warranted. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0*-—" 05-3ptf

a A G. GRIFFITH'S'ff' ;

*rk m:v x

3j|: GSABITE fORKS

K^gD^^nnnE BEST variety ANDT^nSSKSiSEj J_ Largest Quarries on the

Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb.itonea and Tablets made to order.

Granite BuildingStoneCat, Dressed »nd Polished toorder. : . sll-lpBn>

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

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"

fBUITS, SEEPS ANDPBODUOK

VV. R. STRONG & CO.,

i Wholesale Commission Merchants.AND DKALEiW IS ALL K!SDB Or

CAIJFOBSIACSEKI AXDRBIEU IX!IT>NUTS, HONET, SEF.DS,

And Beaerm] iit>ril.uniii.*e.

CST AllorJer3 promptly attende>J! to. Addrese,W. V.. STRONG to. CO.,

oS-lplm Nos. 6, 8and 10 J street, Saarairento.

£1. T. BSEWEB <t CO.Cozim«ston 2terc!iants and .?¥liole«a'e

Ei:Ai.ai:s is

GREEN FEUIT, DRIED FRUIT, rF.ODX CE,Vck-eta'i/ies, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,

Ho*. 30 and 32 3 Street, Sacramento.j_ 08-lptf

LVS».\ & ISAitKES

/"COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDDEALERS INVy \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . • -

\u25a0

rrodnce.Tcgelablea, Rnttess Ekes, Chef so.Poultry,Green and DryFruits, Honey, Beans, t tc.

ALFALFA SEED.IS"Potatoes in car-load lets or less.S-3-lptf TO9. 21and 23 J street.

K. lEVI,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTand dealer inForeign and Doniestis Frul's,

Cirars and Tobacco, Pipes aui Smokers' ArticleCutlery and Kotloo*, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 Jstreet. Sacramento. sll-lolro

D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,

WHOLESALE COMMIS>IOXw_ JpIJ l|JfeDealers iv

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,Fruit, l-'l.sli and General Produce.

tSr Allorders willbo carefully jacked. Havinghad Ion? experience in shipping, wehave confidencethat we willbo able to give satisfaction. Send forPrice List. >.

D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,

£aerniucnto ;......... Cnl.: au-25-tf .

•AUCTIONS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE1» AII) FOB

Se?on<l-haiul Furniture !ASB—

—AllKinds of Household Goods,

SHERBURN&SiVIITH,No. 323 X street, bet. Third and Fourth.

01-tf

IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE'; Terra Colt* t'blnmry Pipe, Tops, ;

•

/"^APS, VASES, FLOWER TOTS, FIRE BRICK,V/ Fire Car, etc. ; GUINEAN'S PATENTSPKINO FILTER, Bnndock's Butter Cooler. \u25a0

or STONEW A RE'aOr ALL DKaCIUPrIOXS.

ZX03323~Z"v &&\u25a0} SWIITH,>'\u25a0». 317 J 5treet........ ... Sacramento, Cal.\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0•-• \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 »7-3plm ..\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 •\u25a0:\u25a0.'.-:

ICiOimatf y<—

\1riiilliiTllM"i—TlililTiiMi<rfi2'zrtm-rr?. . / JUiaJi3tP3 fciirrratiTßen^lDjCCaJ.--^- AC ' J Eiii.r«'Ja&.Uiig»3j2ra»l< .

(^COLLEGE.*gfi). a3O-3p3m . \u25a0

STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.NEI'BOrRG .1 LAGEB, -.

NOS. 50,62 AND 64 FIFTHST., SACRAMENT0dealers hi Produce and Brewers' Supples

Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, ttc.Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat. Graham FoulBuckwheat Flour, etc

-New Grain Basra for sa c. j

-,-\u25a0..\u25a0 -.-.\u25a0.—.-. \u25a0\u25a0-.. 017-lr.lt '\u25a0\u25a0--.. \u25a0---\u25a0 ••-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0-

ANNUAL meeting.

A MEETING OF THE: STOCKHOLDERS OF/%\u25a0\u25a0 the Sacramento Gravel Mining Company will

be held at the office of A. Leonard, No, 1012 Fourthstreet, Sicramenlo, on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER27th, at 7p. M.•\u25a0; By order of ' .1 t::r :.

'A. LEONARD, rreiident.

i-W. S. Joil-rcs, Secretary, oIJ-»wrTHri'ini'iM'ii JniHami»iiir<ii«'i»irrTffT>r'r*'*i'i iinv'*• • . .-\u25a0'.'-.'/ -.-.A^-?'fr*'.-/- \u25a0_

'\u25a0

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