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  • Library of Congress€¦ · SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION. VOLUMELVIII.--XO.130. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, ISBB. WHOLE KO. 11,4«fr. PACIFIC COAST. UNKNOWN PARTIES MURDER
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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. VOLUME LVIII.--XO.130. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, ISBB. WHOLE KO. 11,4«fr. PACIFIC COAST. UNKNOWN PARTIES MURDER MRS. BURNHAM. The Arrest of Boyd— Damages Against a Railroad — Matters in Mexico— Etc. |«PECIA!. niSPATCHSS TO THI EBOOBD-tTSION.J WEATHER RKI-OKTS. The Cold Spell Gradually Yields to Light Showers and Higher Temperature. Piebri: (Dakota). January litth.— Trains have been ordered to await the abatement of the storm. The Signal Officer at Fort Sully reported another blizzard from the north, and predicts terror. The mercury is now I~>° below zero and is still falling. Red Bluff, January 19th.—At this time (9 a. M.) a warm rain "is falling, withpros- pects of a continuation. North San Juan, January 13th.—This morning a light rain commenced falling, putting an end to the late continuous cold weather, unprecedented heretofore. The indications are for a good rain. Anhehson, January 19th.— A warm rain set in this morning. This ends the cold anap. Gilroy, January H»th.—There was a light sprinkle of rain last night, and to-day itis cloudy and warm, withrain clouds gather- ing. Santa Rosa, January 19th. — The atmos- phere is pleasantly warm to-day, and the sky is cloudy, with the wind west. The cold snap is over. Mkbckd, January 19th. — The weather moderated yesterday, and is now pleasant and cloudy. The wind is west. SfsANVii.i.E (via lteno). January 19;h.— Saturday and Sunday moruingsthe ther- mometer was L"o° below zero. The weather has moderated to-day, but it is snowing hard. Pi.aiervii.le, January 19th.— A most wonderful change has taken place in the weather here in the past two days. The thermometer went up here to-day to 00°. It looks now as if the back of the cold snap was broken. Tonight is cloudy and looks like rain. THE SILVEU STATE. Death of S. "W. Lindley- A Fat Back Virginia City, January 19th.— S. W. Lindley, who had his leg broken by the upsetting of a carload of waste in the Chollar mine on the 900 foot level, Decem- ber 28th, died to-day of blood-poisoning. The attending physician is severely cen- sured by the wife of deceased for the fatal result of the injury, which, until blood- poisoning developed, w;is not considered serious. Visits the Comstock. {Copyright, 18W, by the California Associated Press. l To-day a 250-p-iund buck was killed on the Union shaft dump, almost in view of the business center of the city. The heavy snow on the surrounding hills is driving the deer into the valleys in search of forage, and their trails are numerous in the foot- hills east of town. R. F. Morrow arrived this morning and is looking after his Gold Hill mining in- terests. UNION MEN DEFEATED. Printers at Can Bernardino Left Out In the Cold. Ban Bernardino, January 19th. — All compositors employed on the Evening Time* struck work at mid-day yesterday. The strike was caused by the Typographical Tnion ordering a job printer employed in the oltice not to touch a newspaper press, the regular pressman having left his situa- tion without a moment's warning. The proprietor of the Times at once employed a man to run the press,, and a strike «i the compositors followed. The editorial force took hold and got out the paper on time, and to-day the Thnet has a full lorce of non- union hands, and everything is progressing smoothly. The Times' has raised the price of composition to 45 cents a 1,000 ems, the union rate being only 40 cents. This is the second time this paper has raised printer's wages of its own free-will. IWKXICO. Aaesixtlnatlon of Free Masons - liull-Bait- i»ir Denounced. I'irv op If F.xuo, January 19th.— Public indi^r.ation lias been aroused in tbe State of I'iieblo over tbe assassination, within four niontlis, in remote parts of the State, of several I'ree Masons, whose politicaland religious ideas were repugnant to (he fanati- cal clericals. The Free Masons throughout the Bepublicsupport the re-election of Gen. I'iaz, and this fact partly explains such acts as those which have shocked the re- spectable and law-abiding citizens of l'ueblo. The clericals in the district men- tioned have declared they would kill every Free Mason. It is probable tho criminals will be severely punished. It is reported that a monster petition against allowing bull BghtS in tlio Federal district will shortly lie presented to the Go \u25a0'eminent. There is a strong sentiment here against these sp ctaclcs, and many of the daily papers attack them as barbarous, iv spite of all this, the lights are atttnded by people from the lirst ranks as well as by the masses. There is reported a rich find of gold at Guanajuato. An Attorney Injured. fCtpirigU, 1888, by Iht California Aaodalt 1 ;v. .->-.; Gilbot, January l!>th. — I. F. Hoey, a prominent attorney here, was severely" in- jured last night by the north-bound freight Ui.in. Mr.Hoey was walking on the track and as the night was dark the lookout did tot see him. The wheels of the locomo- tive passed over his right lc^, rendering amputation near the thi t^h nece^sao-. Itis feared the casualty will result fatally, as his condition is critical this morning. Continued Imleiinitely. [' fpyriiM,I?SS, by tlit California Asiu.i • ' /•, Santa Rosa, January 19th.— The investi- gation into the charges of improper con- duct published in a San Francisco paper against the County Superintendent of I'ub- lic Instruction, which was set by the Board of Education for to-morrow, has been con- tinued, on account of the illness of the Su- perintendent. Fell Under the Cars. \Copyriyht, 1688, t,-iIhr Califvrnia Atsoriatnl I'rru.} Sax Luis Onrsro, January lflth.— J. A. Caplinger, a brakemaa on the Pacific Coast Railroad, fell from a car this afternoon. The train passed over him, mangling his left arm and leg so badly as to require am- putation. His case is a critical one. AVillNot Keturn. PUSOOTT (A. T.), January 19th.—James K. Miles, who was murdered at Whittier, Los Angeles county. January 17th, was lormerly a resident of this place, and was recently pardoned from the Territorial Penitentiary on condition that he would leave the Territory and remain away. It is supposed here that he was killedby friends of the man he murdered at Tip Top, in this county, several years apo. His parents have sent to have his body for- warded here for interment. Heavy Award or Damages. Salinas, January l'Jth.— ln the case of Moses Mitchell against the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company — an action to re- cover $cO.OO<J damages for an accident in a smash-up near San Miguel, October JJd, last year—D. M. Del mas appeared for Mitchell and Geil and Morehouse, of Sa- linas, for the defendant. The jury was out thirty minutes and awarded $11*000 dam- | a«es to the plaintiff. The case will be ap- I pealed. A Fatal Row. Pkescott, January 10:h. — D. J. Coakely, a prominent local solicitor of this county, who was indicted a year ago for making false entries in the Great Register, while acting as a registration officer, had his head split open to-day at Delmont. in a row. by a man employed by the Atlantic Iand Pacific Railway, and he is expected to ! die any minute. Saloon Burglarized. (Capyn .htCaUfor-..: Trot.} Mouesto, January 19th.— At an early ; hour this morning the saloon of J. A. Brigg-! was entered by the teß c-Qtracte and the money drawer broken open and about thirty dollars and a number of cigars stolen. No clue to the burglars. I.os Akgelfs, January 10th. — Bob Trum- bul!, a well-known character about town; fell into the river Wednesday night, and his lifeless body was discovered Thursday afternoon on the river bank. He is sup- posed to have met his death while intox- icated. Deceased was about 5U years of age, and an old-time resident. Death of Bob Truuibull. The Murder of Mrs. Buroham. Barstow, January 19th. — All the par- ticulars that can be obtained regarding the murder of Mrs. Burnharu and her two sons on the Stone ranch, near Fall Brook, Cal., yesterday, are that they were occupy- ing a piece of unsurveyed Government land, and a party of three or four attempted to eject them. They resisted and were shot. The Arrest of lloyd. Sab Francisco, January tStb. — W. A. Boyd, under indictment for Chinese cer- tificate frauds, and who had disappeared, was captured this morning. To-day his bail was increased from $10,000 to $15,000, in default of which he was sent to the Ala- ineda County Jail. Ked Buff, January 19th.— The steam Hour mill owned by G. K. Willard was en- tirely destroyed by lire last night, with tin- improved machinery that was put in lajr year at the cost of $12,000. The plant was worth $30,000; insured for half that amount. No cause is assigned for the origin of the fire. A Flour Mill Burned. The Myth Elixir Game. Los Angbles, January 19th. — Three bunco steercrs were caught to-day in a trao set by detective Lynch, and they are in durance vile. They tried to work the myth elixir game, on which a fortune was to be realized, but they got very badly left. San Francisco, January 19th.— The cred- itors of the San Francisco Bridge Company met this afternoon. The committee ap- pointed to investigate matters stated that the assets amounted to $94,000. Large Assets. Hollister, January 19th.— Arthur Noble, for the killing of Charley Eaton on New Year's eve, was held to answer before the Superior Court to-day, with bonds lixed at $5,000. Held to Answer. Tccson, January 19th.— The jury in the case of the I'antano train robbers was given the case at !S:4O to-night. It is believed the jury will hang. Should Hang thi Robbers. [Copyright, IS^S lythc California Associated Press.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE P.ECOKD-UNION.] Halifax, January lOt'u.— At the Mount I'uiac gold mine yesterday a lire broke out in a building stored with dynamite and fuse. W. Keseigh, a native of Cornwall, rushed into the building after the lire had pro- gressed sufliciently to burn a coil of fuse and scotch the detonators and put out the flames. The purpose of taking the risk was to save the lives of several miners who were working in the shaft. A Man With Nerve. 'Copyrigfu, 1888, ly(Ac California Associated /*«•«. j Dublin, January 19th.—Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, attended the Judges' lunch to-day. He was hooted as he was entering the building by a crowd which had gathered outside, and which waited for his reappearance so they could hoot him again. When the Chief Secretary finally emerged from the building he was smoking a cigar and smiling. He was greeted with tierce yells and jeers, and criea of " Bal- four, the liar !" which were continued until he was out of si^ht. Smiling Under DlfflcultleH. Shanghai, January 10th.— While four thousand workmen, under command of several Mandarins, were making a break- water to stem the Wangho Munis, they, were engulfed by a sudden rush of water. Only few escaped. Four Thousand Drowned. SfAKiM, January l'Jth.— The rebels lost ISO men in the recent battle. Colonel Kitchener, who was wounded in the light, has been obliged to go to Cairo for rest and treatment. The Rebel Losh. Suicide of Young Ralston. The Placerville lUpiMican gives the fol- lowing full particulars of the suicide of young Kalston : Coroner Spencer was called to the North Side last Saturday to investigate the death of Samuel Ralston, which occurred about twelve miles east of Georgetown on the evening of the preceding Friday. The cir- cumstances attending the death of Balaton seem to be about as follows : lie and a younger brother, who are the sons of \V. C. Kalston, the cashier of the California Bank, whose suicide about twelve years ago attracted so much attention, have been liv- ing for some time on a piece of land twelve miles east of Georgetown, where they and their mother own some mining property, and where he was contemplating the build- ing of a station or hotel on the road. Samuel Kalston is the eldest of the sons, and was at the time of his death about 36 fears of age. He had been visiting his rel- atives at Oakland during the holidays, and returned to Georgetown about two weeks ago, where he commenced drinking and went on a protracted spree. From Georgetown he went to his house twelve miles east of that place, where he became delirious from the eilects of the liquor,seeming to imagine that he was pursued and that his life was in dan- ger. Last Friday afternoon he swallowed the contents of a small vial of belladonna, but a couple of men who were with him discovered what he had done and by giving him an emetic, prevented death from the poison. About five o'clock on Friday evening, Kalston, who was lying in bed seemingly very weak from the effects of the poison, induced his attendant to retire into the next room for a few moments. The door had been closed between the two rooms for only a few moments, when the man heard a muffled report from the bed- room, and upon going into it he was greeted by the smell of powder smoke. In making an examination they found that Ralston had shot himself through the heart with a Winchester rifle which had been left standing in a corner of the room. The body lay upon the bed and the ball passed entirely through the young man's chest, thenca through a pillow into the head- board of the bed, from which it was after- wards extracted. It was evident that as soon as he had got rid of the attendant, the unfortunate man had secured the rifle from the corner, returned to the bed, propped himself up with the pillows, pressed the muzzle of the gun to his chest and fired. The verdict of the jury was that deceased had taken his own life in this manner while laboring under a fit of temporary in- sanity. Some of the daily papers intimate that a disappointment in love was the cause of the rash act, but no evidence of this was brought out at the inquest, and there seems to be nothing to substantiate the ru- mor beyond the mere fact that Kalston had al ditlerent times been accompanied by a young lady living near Georgetown. A younger brother of the deceased arrived from Oakland in response to a telegram, and was tireseut at the inquest. The body was sent to Oakland for interment. From accounts by the Oakland papers, it appears that Ralston was financially prosperous, and no reason can be assigned for the sui- cide except the nervous prostration and dementia arising from his protracted drink- ing. Imacjixaky Sickness. — A physician in extensive practice was lately a.-kod : " What pro]>ortion, should you say, of those iKjople who semi a servant flying to your office with, 'Come right away!' or make the telephone jin.^lo with. 'Come as quick as you can!" are Buffering oUielly from fear and imagination." Stroking his beard, the learned ineili'.ine replied : "Well, I might safely put it at two-think When 1 arrive, the mere announcement that iti.s nothintr serious allays the fear. While Iam wtlUug tlio prescriptkai and chatting pleasantly on some other topic, the last Stage of convalescence has been nearly reached, and when I say, in an ing line, 'Take this and yoii will bo all riant in the nacHtUQX.' the 1"* B v't- tfed."—JßoatoN OMf, THE CAPITAL. JtEPORT nOKCBBKBre CALIFORNIA SWAMP LANDS. National Board of Trade—Diplo- matic Dluner— Randall's De- Feat—School I,amis. ISPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THK RKCORD-rf-ION.) CONORKSSIONAI. PROCEEDINGS. The Senate. \\ASitiN.iToK, January 19.h. — Senator Jlale, from the Committee -on Appropria- tions, reported back the delayed deficiency bill, and stated that the amendments re- ported ;by the committee were but few in number, and that he would ask the Senate to pass the bill next Monday. Han-ley offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Interior to report a plan of legislation, thought by him to be needed for the disposition of public timber lands so as to secure the preservation of the na- tional forest lands on the headwaters of the navigable rivers, and to put therein a pro- vision whereby settlers, by legal mean" may provide themselves with timber for building their homes. Adopted. After agreeing to the motion that ad- journment today shall be until Monday the Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business. In secret session the Senate worked on the calendar of treat- ies. Thorn of chief c<> sequence are the British. Ku .-ian and Dutch extradition treaties. It is understood they are now at work on the last named, and that they are discussing the am .unt i,i ;l n embezzlement or theft which shall render criminals liable to extradition. The House. Belmont of New York inlroduced a joint resolution accepting the invitation of the French Republic to take part in the Inter- national Exposition to be held in Paris in 1889. Referred. Forun of Ohio, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported the invalid pen- sions appropriation bill, and it was referred to the Committee of the Whole. Then the struggling over Wilkins' bank- ing bill was resumed. Another unsuccess- ful effort was made to consider the bill, and after an hour's filibustering the matter went over until to-morrow. After recess, in pursuance of previous order of the House, the ceremony of pre- sentation by the State of Massachusetts to the House, of the portraits of Theodore Sedgwick. John B. Varnum and Nathaniel It. Banks, distinguished citizens of Massa- chusetts who have occupied the Speaker's chair in the National House of Representa- tives, was proceeded with. The portraits, handsomely framed, were ranged side by side in front of the Clerk's desk, and at- tracted much attention. Long of Massa- chusetts made the presentation speech. Randall made a graceful speech of accept- ance and offered appropriate resolutions. These were seconded by Breckenridge of Kentucky, and adopted by the House, which then adjourned. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRA DE. lii.rn-.hlon of a I! umber of Topics of Sa- tiunal Importance. Washington, January 10th. — Before the National Hoard of Trade, Captain H. C. Taylor, U. S. N., read a paper on the pro- gress of the work on the Nicaragua Canal and the important commercial results to follow its construction. Captain Taylor said : The requirements of commerce make it certain that there will be a transit for ships between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. American engineers are now on the ground resurveymg the route and mak- ing a final location of the line of the canal. J. M. Miller, Manager of the Stonington steamboat line, followed, and said : The international commerce ol the Western States, seeking an exit through the.Missis- ; ?.;\u25a0!•;, w ready for the market of !-k>uth America. The minerals, grain and lum- ber of the Pacific States and Territories await new and shorter channels to the Eastern market. What may be the devel- opment of the trade of Central America the future must show, but to-day sufficient tonnage exis's to yield .o the Isthmian Ca nal 12 per cent, on the capital of one hun- dred million dollars. Mr. Miller argued the superiority of the Nicaragua route, and declared that England and Germany stand ready to avail themselves of the opportu- nity, should it otier, to control the route. No action was taken upon the subject. Postal telegraphy was taken up. Thur- berofNew York submitted answers to the questions he had sent to Kenrick H. Mur- ray, Secretary of the London Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Murray in substance said the purchase and operation of the tele- graphs by the British Governments were successful as far as the service was con- cerned, but not linancially tothe pcotoffice. The quickne»s, certainty and secrecy of the service was improved under the postotlice management. The increase of employes in the postollice s<mre had been produc- tive of political benetit. The inducements to get up new inventions in telegraphy was not so great under the Government system as if the system was in private hands. The recent reduction in tolls" have been of great benefit to the public, the number of mes- sages sent having increased 33 per cent., but the revenue increased only 6 per cent. The almost universal popular sentiment is against a return to the private management of the wires. SECOND STATE DINNER Giren by President Cleveland to the :>i|ilipin .tii Corps. Washington-, January 19th.— The second of the series of State dinners was given by the President to-night to members of the diplomatic corps. The public parlors and Slate dining-room were, as usual, beauti- fully adorned with a profusion or potted plants, roses predominating. Covers were iaid for forty-nine persons. The President escorted Baroness Fava to the dinner table and Mrs. Cleveland was escorted by Min- ister Preston, of Hayti, Dean of the diplo- matic corps. The other guests present were the British Minister, Mrs. Romero, the French Minister, the Minister of Sweden and Norway, Mine. De Guzman, Chinese Minister, Minister of Colombia, Mrs. Sherman, Mexican Minister, Russian Minister. Mrs. DeGan, Argentine Minister. Spanish Minister. Minister of Switzerland, Mrs. Carter, Netherlands Minister, Chilean Minister, Mrs. West, the Secretary of State, Belgian Minister, Mrs. DeKtutherskiold, Hawaiian Minister, Minister of Austria and Hungary. Hon. Mr. Chamberlain aud Mrs Eraatoa Corning of Albany. Senator Sherman, Charge d Affaires of "Brazil and Miss Murphy of St. Paul, Charge d' Affaires of Venezuela and Mrs. Scott Townsend Minister of Nicaraugua, Minister of Den- mark and Mr. Alfred C. Chapin of Brook- lyn, Minister of Costa Rica and Miss Bay- ard. Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. Belmont and Miss Starrs of Scranton, Pa., Charge d'Af- faires of Guatemala, Charge d'Allaires of Japan. SWAMP LAND MATTERS. The Authority for Patenting Swamp and I Overflowed T.»nds. \Cnpyright, ISSB, bytht Cali/urnia .'.ssocint.,! Prmt.] WintMNß, January 10th— The Secre- tary of the Intt-rior, in response to the Sen- ate resolution, to-day transmitted to the Senate a report, replying to the request for information under what authority the swamp and overflowed lands have hereto- fore been patented and listed to the «evera' States, etc. In his answer the Secretary sives a state- ment of the number of acres of land in the several States covered by claims under the Ac! 9 of Congress relating to swamp and overflowed lands. In California the' amount claimed under the Acts relating ' to swamp and overflowed lands was 1 - I 887,1*7 acres. la Oregon, 357,877. The I amount of land approved in California i under the swamp land grants is 1,740,101 acres. In Oregon, 189,385 acres. The i amount of land patented under the Acts of \u25a0 September:!, 1850. and March li, IX6O, in ! California, is 1,405.520 acres, aati in Ore- gon, 31,311 acres. The Secretary says it was ' determined severs! years ago to test the ac- I curacy of the selection of swamp lands made by Slate ajze'its, and the Got- ' ernmeiit's examinations showed that, ' bin fjr this exaa>jnatsQto, large tracts of dry lands woali Lave teen jwitented under the old practice as swamp land. By the Act of July, 1«X), it I was provided that in all cases where town- | ship surveys had or should thereafter be made in California under authority of the United States, and plats thereof approved, the land 3 represented in such plats as swamp and overflowed lands, should have been certified to by the State and provision made for the confirmation of the lands. This Act, the Secretary says, confirmtd to California large tracts* of land that have- since been patented. Rejoicing Over Kandall'.s Defe»i. [Cf/rifU, ISSs, by Uie California Auodaiol Prat,] Washington, January 19th.—The «.ir says to-night : Much satisfaction was felt by the tariff reformers in thn House to- day over the defeat of Randall at Harris- burg yesterdy. The election of Scott's man as Chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee, and the adoption of resolutions fully indorsing Cleveland's tariff message, is looked upon as a great administration victory. It is the first direct and effective blow at Randall's influence, and itis be- lieved that itwill have an effect upon mat- ters in the House. It may tend to make Randall more ready to act with the ma- jority of his party, to secure the passage of a moderate tariil bill, and it may also have an intluence upon his following in the House. Randall kept close at his desk all day aud refused to talk to any one. California School Lands. Was..in(;tox, January 19th.— McKenna of California has been 'instructed by the House Committee on Public Lands "to re- port favorably to the House his billgrant- ing live per cent, ol the amount from'cash sales of school lands within California to the State. The effect of the passage of this bill will be to give to the State lor school purposes $450,000 now in the Treasury. McKenna has pushed this bill" with energy, and it will get a position or the ca- lendar which insures its early considera- tion. THOSE BOND CASES. They Come Up Again in the Superior Court— Points of Law. Two more of the Sacramento city bond suits were on trial in Judge Armstrong's department of the Superior Court yester- day. Judge John Hunt, Jr., of San Fran- cisco, presided by exchange with Judge Armstrong, who was disqualified to sit in these particular cases. While the parties to the records were different, both cases were practically the same— between holder of the bonds of the city on the one hand and the city and its representatives on the other. In both cases A. 0. Freeman represented the plaintiffs, and A.P. Catlin the defense. W. 0. Belcher had heretofore appeared for Mr. Davis, but he was unable to be present, not having lecovered from the injuries recently received by an acci- dent, and Mr. Freeman represented him on the trial of the case, with the under- standing that Mr. Bilcher would join in the preparation of the brief. The fasts were practically agreed upon in both cases, and they were resolved down to simply a determination of questions of law. The first case tried was that of George K. Bates vs. E. J. tiregory et al. — the City Trustees. The action was for a writ of* mandamus to compel the Trustees to issue new bonds in place of several old ones which hnd been issued in 1854. An Act of the Legislature was passed in April 2:2, 1854, authorizing the city of Sacramento, as incorporated by the Act of March 20, 1861, to issue certain bonds, falling due in 1874, and bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum. Under this Act a large number of bonds were issued. In 1858 the governments of the city and county wore consolidated, and IN THE CONSOLIDATION AIT It was provided that the old city bonds could be refunded and replaced with C per cent, bonds. In the meantime the 1854 bonds had become scattered, and as the Consolidation Act limited the time for their refunding and many were still out- standing, the Legislature of 1859 extended the lime for their presentation. Another extension Act was passed in 1861. In ISG3 the law to consolidated the govern- ments of the city and county was repealed, and the present charter of the city of Sac- ramento was passed. In 1864 another law was enacted, providing for the refunding of all of the bonds of the city — then out- standing. The plaintiff claims that his lSf>4 bonds should be refunded under this law of 1864. The defense claimed that the plaintiff, not bavins taken advantage of the Funding Act of 1858, allowed his bonds to pursue the course contemplated by the Act of 1854 ;and that they fell due in1874, and consequently outlawed in 1878. The plaintiff contended that the provisions of the Acts of 1858 and 1804, that the city should not be sued upon bonds ISSUED HY TIIKIR SANCTION, Exempted prior bonds from the operation of the statute of limitations. Mr. Catlin argued further that the present Board of Trustees were in no .sense the successors to the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Sacramento created by the charter of 1851, and that that" incorporation terminated with the consolidation of tht- city an j county governments In 1858. in this case no claim is made that the bonds should be paid, but only that the Trustees shall take them \\\> and replace them with new bonds. Upon their face the bonds call for $2,544, but the prayer of the petition is thnt the new bonds be issued for the face of the old bonds, together with the amount of unpaid coupons to January 1, 1859, — aggre- gating gome $2,800. The law of 1861 pro- vided for the issuance of bonds with cou- pons, dating from the beginning of 1850. Should thp pusition of the plaintiff be sus- tained by tiie Courts, the Trustees will be ordered in this paticular case to issue a bond for some $2 >OU, carrying unpaid in- terest coupons from 1850. The case was heard and submitted on briefs to be tiled. The next case was that of Samuel Davis against the City of Sacramento. This is an action to recover interest on coupons of city bonds issued in 1858, which coupons are detached from the bonds. The coupons fell due in IS7C, and have not been paid. It is claimed in this case that under the Act authorizing the issuance of the bonds it was made the duty of the local govern- ment to levy a tax of $1 on the $100 for the general fund, of which fifty-five per cent, was to be placed into the boss unnra and interest rtwn. And that certain other revenues from the water works, Court fines, etc., were to go into the same fund; that, beginning with ahout 1861, the tax lrvy was rarely made of $t for the general fund, but was at times made as low as 2f> cents ; that when the conpons were presented for payment their payment was refused because" of lack of funds ; that had the former city officers levied the $1 tax, the money would have been provided for the payment of the coupons, and that by reason of this neglect on the part of the "municipal officers the plaintiff has been kept out of his coupon money; therefore he sues for interest on his interest coupons. The face value of th° coupons is about $34,0W, and the interest asked for on that amount is some $JO,UOO. Mr. Catlin claimed that the action was barred by limitation; that there could be p.osuch thing as a suit for interest on in- terest ; that a cause of action conld not be split up; and that if interest should be paid to the plaintiff on these coupon?, and the coupons not taken up, he could transfer them to some other party, who COII.D AGAIN COLLECT IXTEEKT On them. He also made the point that un- der the Act providing for tbe issuance of the bonds from which the coupons had been clipped, the city could not be sued, and he cited decisions of the State Supreme Court and the United States Circuit Court in support of his position. The plaiatiif e4aimed that, as tbe city officers had ne- glected to levy the tax directed by the- Act of 1858; and that the result had* been the non-payment of the coupons, he was au- thorizeJ, notwi hstanding the decisions, to bring a direct action apainst the city. In this case- no evidence has been taken. Coun- sel for the plaintiff offered a tabulated statement showing, year by year, the as- sessed property valuation of tbe city, the rate of taxation, the income from the water work?, Court fines, c!c v , with a view of showing that had the full percentage been levied and collected and the 65 per cent, of the gross, insteau of the net, re- ; cdpta of the water works, etc . been turned : into the interest and biuking fund, thecoo- | pons in question \\cn\d have been paid at : maturity. The defense olj i pend- ing the aruur^fnt au aoionra merit was takea until \h- \ a'oiutk. HOME AFFAIRS. IMPORTANT IRRIGATION ESTER- PRISE i'UOPOSED. Train Robbers Outwitted— Death of Pizarro—Eastern Blockade— The Reading Strike. (SPEC2M. DIbTATCnES 10 THB BBCOED-OTTIOW,! SHAXKUETB KNTERPKIsK. An Irrigation Scheme Which is to Make the Deserts Blossom. l< oji'lrigU, 188 ft, by thr California Auoetated /',\u25a0.<.] _ El I'aso, January lSKh.— General J. W. Shanklin, formerly Surveyor-General of California, is in El Faso, whence he willgo to Washington on business connected with a big irrigation project in southern Lower California. He says he has just completed surveys of an immense irrigating canal, which leaves the Colorado river a short dis- tance below Yuma, on the west side of, the river, crosses the Mexican boundary line into Lower California, tbence back "north into the great Colorado Desert, a large por- tion of which S at no great elevation above the sea level, and is in fact, in some parts, below it. There would be unlimited possi- bilities of reclaiming this princely do- main, heretofore looked on as the most hopeless desert surface in the wo.-ld. There is no lack of water in the lower Colorado river. No amount taken out of it could work an injury to those sections where settlers are already living and have vested riparian rights. By diverting a large body of water in the Colorado dtsert, it is thought, besides re- claiming all the irrigable lands lying above the sea level, a series of large" ponds or lakes could be formed, which might in duo process of time exert an appreciable in- fluence upon the climate of that section of tie country, at present not only the driest but the hottest on the face of the globe, anil havim; a higher average temperature than that little known but greatly misunder- stood desert of Sahara. General Shanklin says no great engineering difficulties are in the way of this enterprise, which when once finished will be the greatest irrigating undertaking in the whole world. THE READING STRIKE. SlroDg Argument of the Strikers and New York, January l'Jth. — The most im- portant developments in the Heading min- ers strike, showing much dissatisfaction among the miners, is a statement given out at Shenandoah by a prominent miner, and in part addressed to miners. The writer strongly objects to the "saddling" of the railroad strike upon himself and his fel- low-miners' heads. I know a large num- ber who don't feel like being pensioners upon our fellow-workmen, like Lehigh men have beer, upon us for the past four months, or receiversof beggarly portions ob- tained by a begging committee as long as I have strength to do a day's work when the work is at my door, nor do I feel like sup- porting over-paid and insulting conimit- teemen, who call themselves leaders, Master Workmen, or what you please; who, in the name of organized labor, and under the pretense of defending its cause against tyrannical proprietors, have become tyrants themselves of a severe order, and at ti-e same time are living upon money taken from our pockets." Their Methods. {Copyright, 1888, ly //,.\u25a0 Calif nmiu rfimnVlfni Prat.] ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. A Young Lady Prepares a Double Wed- ding and lii-:i]i|'i ir- [Copyright, 1888, by the California AaodatdJPrca.] Kansas City, January IDth. — A VPry roniatic story is being circulated about the city to-day that Miss Lizzie Melville, a beautiful young lady Using with Mrs. Burns at Second and Locust street*, and who was married to Harry Walker a few days ap<>, had been carried away by her father during her husband's absence and placed in a convent in California. Lizzie was young and capricious, acd accepted two offers of marriage, and had the two weddings set for the same day. Two licenses were issued and two hands and suppers engaged. There was but one wed- ding, one rapper, one happy man, and one ruan left. Now the question is. whether it is better to be married at all ? Uoth the disappoiuted lovers claim the other fellow was left, THE BOY MURDERER. Lust Appeal in Xowliu's Hehalf Has Been Denied. 1! ston. January Uhb. — The Executive Council on yesterday denied the last appeal in behalf of Xowlin, the boy-nmrderer of Somerville, and there is nothing now to save him from the gallows on Friday. The boy is perfectly -stocial. His manner is not thai oi b bravado, but a genuine indiffer- emx- to his fate, which has not changed sines bis arrest. He eats and sleeps as naturally as any boy of his ape, aod as the fatal day approaches shows no sign of a re- alization of the situation. Sheriff Gashing has decided that he will admit to the hang- ing none but legal witnesses, and taey hhail not include reporters. Train Robbers Worsted. St. Loud, January I9th — An attempt was made upon the Wabash train last night by robben near Mission (Sty. The train was Bagged and ths engineer ordered out ol bis cab. The officials had information that an attempt to rob would be tuade. and a volley from shotguns nut the rotbeis. The leader whs shot down. The county officials are now in pursuit, and some of the rubbers have been captured. Telegrams to General Manager Hays from Division Superintendent McGill say all of the would-be robbers have been cap- tured. Three of them were overtaken by a posse, and the fourth, Barney Sweeney, the leader, who stopped the train, and WOO receivrd a heavy load of shot in the breast from the gun of a man concealed in the engine cab. was found in the woods, where he had crawled after being wounded. The plot was given away by one of the uanp, named King, who told (irant Arnol.l, the station agent, what was going on. Arnold in turn informed the Sheriff of Clay county, and the latter organized a posse. Arnold was one of the posse, and it was he that shot Sweeney. Kin}; remained with the gang and signaled the train to stop, but took no other part in the robbery. Sweeney is fatally wounded. He is a well-known tough, and it was he who was concerned in a blackmailing scheme against General Manager Talmadge two or three years ago. Ni.w Yokk, January L9th, — The.Xorthern Pacific Directors, at their regular meeting to-day, formally ratified the lease of the Oregon Navigation Company. The only change n:ade from the terms already an- nounced was the elimination of the provi- sion by which the Northern Pacific liability Was restricted to one-half the «mmi»l rental. The Oregon Navigation Directors had already approved ot the lease 0.-i Tues- day, and the Union Pacific Directors ra'.i- iied it on Wednesday, so that the long pending negotiations are finally ended. By the terms of thn lease, as finally agreed to, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany will be operated by the XJahoa Pacific and Northern Pacilic Comiuiaies for !X) years. The I'nion I'acitic and Northern Pacific jointly and severally guarantee tba payment of all charges, inciiuiniK six por cent, dividend on the stock per annum, a'jd in case either company faiJa to pay its pro- portion of charges, the olher comiiany -sill be liable for the fail amount. Pleuro-Fnoaiuonln. [Cvj-yrigU, IRKS, lytltr CaSgmd* iHwrfrrfwl.'Y«i.; New Vokk. Jam-^ry llith.— Dr. R. A. Mc<Jlain, of th« Department of Anim il hiiiu-iry at WarthißgtOD, who has been en- gaged foraye^ir ia stamping out pleurtj- paenmonia ar.icr.^; she cattle in Westi , ocunly, to-d f »y slaughtered about seventy registered cows, on ihe farm of Frank j. Caseanos, in New Rocbelle. In and about ihe comiy several head of o ittie have been slaughtered to prevent the sj>rend of tha pest Thjß . nt pays from |20to J-iu eac]t for cattle killed. After the Bouiulers. ..ny. J-.uiuary 10th. — '1 he momben \u25a0Cif the i. ; \u25a0 are raihei Long I.«Mt X itilted. about their decoration?, and don't like to see their rcsettes imitated by other organiza- tions. There is a large club in New York city, known as " Dover Post, G. A. B." It is a political and social chib, and tbe initials Signify "Grand Armyof Rounders." It has no connection with any veteran order. Its members sometimes wear rosettes as badges. A blow was aimed at this in the Assembly to-day, when General Curtis in- troduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to wear rosettes of the military order of the Loyal Legion. It was ordered to a third reading. ProtcctiTe Tariff League. New York, January lltth.— The annual rueetiug of the American Protective Tarifi League was held to-day. President H. Ammidown occupied the chair. Secretary Garland presented fieannual report, which slates that the League correspondence had extended to thirty-seven States and six i erntonrs. Illinois led the list with 338 eorrespor, dents. New York was stcond with :>H, and Kansas third with '2o'i. The objective point of the League work is west. Bouie (jW.Oeo documents advocatin» pro- tection were printed and distributed during the past year throughout the country. Axkinc a Kedirction. [Copfrl&t, V&& r *9ouCaUferm*AaQttaLtdJ*m.\ N»W York, January llHh. — Kruit im- porters in large numbers attended the spe- cial meeting y» trade- nd information of the Foreign FIR it EtcfianKe to-day to dis- enss tbe taritt on fruits. The present duty of 25 and :>0 cents on lemons was de- nounced as exorbitant. A memorial was adopted expressing the views of the meet- ing, and will be forwarded to the Secretary of State and (,'hairtuan of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress. The me- morial asks a reduciou in the tariff on fruit. Sub-Committee on Chines* Affairs. [ropyrijl.t, 1888, by *t California limVrfal i'rai.] Washinoton, January 19th.— The fol- lowing sub-committee of the House For- eign Ailairs Committee was appointed this morning to consider the anti-Cbineee bill — Belmoot, McCreery and Morrow. Mr. Morrow exuects that the sub-committ. c will take up the bill very soon, and agree upon a favorable report to the House. They Wr.ut Slack Pay. [Copyright, 1888, (<y Ou Caii forma Asmdai.d l-rns.\ Washhiotoh, January 19th. — Inquiry was made at the War Department yester- day in regard to the claim of the Forty-first Kentucky Regiment of Volunteers for back pay amounting to about $150,000, which claim is based on the alleged fact that the regiment named did not complete is organ- ization, and consequently wus not mustered in. A Double Calamity. I)i-t.rTH (Minn ), January 101b.—The house of August V.'intross was burned yes- terday morning, two miles west cf here, and the lamily were obliged to trudge uearly a mile, barefoot and in their night- clothes, to a npjghboi's house. All were badly frozen. Farmer V.'intross will prob- ably lose his feet and legs. A school teacher living in the house was also stri- ouslv frozen. Falling Rapidly. Cleveland, January lllth. —" Oandiua" Gartield is gradually sinking, and it is thought she will not live more than a few days longer. Mrs. J. A. iJarrield, Miss Mollie Gartield and one of the boys are in Europe, '"(irandnia" Uariield is at Men- tor, at the old homestead. an<l is attended by her daughter, Mrs. Babridge. Will Meet on Monday. Washington, January 19th.— The Ex- ecutive Committee of the National llail- way Conductors' Association was before the House Committee on Labor this morning, and requesting a hearing upon the bill to license railway conductors. The committee assigned Monday next as the date for argu- ment. Another Eastern Blockade. St. Paul, January l'Jth.— The Pioneer J'irs.t learns from Wabpeton, Dak., that the storm which began at 10 o'clock lasi night is raging furiously to-night. The trains on the Milwaukee road have been abandoned. The Northern pacific branch is closed up. The Manitoba trains are tirenty-two hours, late. NoBSISTOWa il'a.), Junuary 19th. — Miss Mary A. Blown, a maiden lady rtsiiiiri;; here, and possessed of considerable prop erty, has been swindled out ol $30,000 by a Philadelphia woman, who made invest- ments for women. She com' acted a "Ladies' Dank, " and promised large returns for every dollar invested. A Ladles' Bank. Utica, January l'Jth.— The State Bee- keepers' Association today voted to firm an International Association, to be called the Honey Producers' Union, and to secure and publish statistics regarding the product in every honey district during each month from May to September inclusive, annually. The lioncy Interest*. Philadelphia, January 19th.— The Boll- ing Mills Association has decided upon n general reduction of wages in the mills represented in its organization from the basis of 2 2 cents to 2 cents per bar, on ac- count of the depression in the iron trade. Will They Strike-? A Labor Appeal. Philadelphia, January I.9th.—John L. Lee, Chairman of the Philadelphia nnd Heading Employes Executive Board, has issued an appeal for the support of organ- ized labor wherever found. LxxnrQTOß (Ivy.). January l'.r.h.—Milton Young's thoroughbred stallion, Pizarro, which was imported by Pierre Lorillard in 1884, died here to-day of pneumonia, young valued him at $15,-080. A : i- inhibition Amendment. H< ston. January 10th. — The constitu- tion;:! prohibition amendment was ] in the Senate this afternoon, by a roteof i 3 to .s. A Valuable llors« Dies. s. w.iuxi. Bkufs kmi; Meats.— A cor- respondent, .f. S. Tibbits, write) t<> the /»/.(\u25a0.' /',,.. - | ii. ii the subject of curing meats :is follows " While then* have been a number of excellent recipes and direc- tions about salting pork sad bacon, one very essential requisite has been omitted, and that i- :i tin.rough scalding and skim- ming (pf th' 1 brine before it is applied to tin- meat. After ;tll impurities that may arise have been carefaQy removed, it should then be poured on to the meat while it is hot, Even if it is hot enough to start the grease, no harm will result. I have tested this plan tat more than 40 yean, and I never have lost a pound of pork yet. I have sweet nlee side-pork now which na pat down in this «ay last August." There art) whole towns in ' \ermmtrj tli.it dv littl<- else than maka ilull-; tor Ameri- can children. Tin • are mostly simple country lulls. Eogtand'e chililren ipend almost $1,000,000 lo.r French and » rerman dolls, and \inciic:i s children alatsatdooblo that. Tlk i have a ease of smull-pox at Yuba City. CaANGED DAILYFOR C. H. GILMAN— JANUARY 20, 1888. To-day* and* To-morrow ! GREAT REIHMT DAIS "Winter Clearance Sale** 1,000 REMNANTS. Remnants of Fine Woolen Dress Suitings. Remnants of Ladies' Cloth. Remnants of Serges and Cashmeres. Remnants of Plushes, Silks and Velvets. Remnants of Heavy Cloaking. Remnants of Prints, Ginghams and Muslins. Odd lot of Ladies' Corsets. Odd lot of Ladies' Gloves. Odd lot of Ladies' Hosiery. Odd lot of Ladies' Merino Underwear. Odd lot of Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps. Odd lot of Ladies' Woolen Jackets. Odd lot of Children's Woolen Jackets. LOTS TO CLOSE OUT AT CUT-DOWN PRICES: Ladies' Pebbled Goat Button Shoes. 98 cents. Ladies' Heavy B Calf Lace Shoes, 99 cents. Ladies' Fine Glove Kid Button Shoes, $1 25. Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, $1 25. Misses' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, $1 10. Boy's Heavy Kip. Hook and Lace Shoes, $1. Children's Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, 5O cents. Men's B Calf Congress Gaiters, $1 39. ODD LOTS OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHIKTO, AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUE. Lot of Mens' Heavy Coats, $3. Lot of Youths' Heavy Coats. $2 50 and $3. Lot of Men's Wool Pants, $1 5O to $2 50. Lot of Youths' Overcoats, $2 5O to $4. Lot of Boys' Overcoats, ages 4 to 8, $1 5O to $2 50. Lot of Boys' Corduroy Pants, $2 50. SPECIAL LOT OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS TO CLOSE : Twenty-five dozen Men's Fancy Socks, 3 cents per pair. Twenty dozen Men's solid colored Socks, 5 cents. Thirty-five dozen Men's All -Wool Scarlet Socks, 17 cenis. Lot of Gents' Fancy Merino Underwear, 69 cents, worth $1. Lot of Gents' Camels-Hair Wool Underwear, 95 cents; regular $1 5O goods. Lot of Cray Flannel Drawers. 48 cents. Lot of Gents' Unlaundried White Shirts, extra quality, 44c. MS~ OUR SALE EMBRACES GOODS OF EVERY ~®« j»»-KIND THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE STORE. -®s DREED SCOXJ^E. Nos. 714 and 716 J Street, A>tt 718 an 715 OAK YVKNTE SACRAMENTO, CAL. FRf ITS, SEEDS ASH PBOTtgCfc. (Krtablishe.l 1860.) WILLIAM M. LYON & CO, COBUoinioa Merchants ami Healers iv Produce AND 2?»x"u.it», ttl and 123 J street (Old Stand), BACRAMENTO CAL. P. O. Boi 411. Telephone 41. ja7-tf THE SACRAMENTO MARKET CABBIES THK LABGBST ASSORTMENT OF Fruii. Prodnoe, Fish, I'oultry, (iaiue, etc., to be fouud iv the city. CURTIS BROS. & CO., 308, 310 ami 313 X street, Sacramento. Telephone S7. (tf| Postoflice Box 336. CURTIS BROS.^T^O., Ucneral Commission Merchants and Wholosalo Dealers in 3F > x"i*i"t and Produce 303, 310 and 8U X st., Sacramento. Telephone 37. r. lofflceßoxBBs. tf |p\LiFORNiAMAR KlEfl? Guraoli efc Gcnis, XT/ BOLES AI. li AND RETAIL. T> I'e:iler> ii. Hutier, Domestir «nd £4^. Imi-irtc 1 i: Pou^rv, TCEBB. Game, fish, tnii and (reneral I'ro- -^ZL^ duce. ( >r«Vr« deUvtned to any part of the dty Telopt."!,•\u25a0\u25a0 No. 'So. i m 6ROCEM CHR!S. EHMANN, N»f. !OS^ atul 1030 .1 Strset, — UEAIJt IX — Ui tbe Best Grades of Family Groceries, And fcKn them CHEAPER than any othet bouse in the city. W Dally Consignments are received ol »U Frultg In wmiio. p7- «WWI, OREii.)l;v. FKINK c,::lO GREGORY BROS. CO., (6uccesjor» to BRKOBY, BARS"S ,t CO.), Kor. 120 and Vis J Street Sacramento, WHOLESALE DEAI.LKSIN PRODITE AND Kniit. full 6toclu of Votatoep.V <>>;\u25a0 tables •reen and Pried Fruits. Beans. Alfalfa. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, I'oaltry. etc., always on lia-nl ««- Orders til'.sl at Lowest Ra'.os. tf W. H. WOOD & CO. (Successors to LYON A CUETIS', WHOLJBALB I>::.'.T.ER3 IN CALIFORNIA i^rodace and Kriit. Potatoes, Beans, Butter, Honey, Dried Fruits, Seeds, Etc. How. 117 to 133 J»{ ftf| Sacramento. JUST RECEIVED. Mrlly I.fiuon*. Mexican Orane«« and IVr.iv, Uates. 8. GERSON & CO., H3O J Btreet, SACRAMENTO.. n.\L. W. R. STRONG & CO., WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE DEALERS, BACRAMESTO ']\u25a0:.; <;k\ Tklt- buys a cord of stove 7Kr^ WOOD or a TON OP COAL, *r *^ at Txa — CO. D. V?oo$ Yari. Poart I stc tf WE BBCOMHEMD YOU TO WRITE TO JOHN F. COOPER'S HUSIC STOBE, Bacramento, Cat, f * L vte.st BHEGT MUSIC. Pianos and Organs Bold op In>(;itlmeiitPlau. Sole Wholesale i nd Retail Mmmfacturcrs' ARcnt lor MATHUSIIES PIA.KUS; also ten different makes oi Pianos to Let. «*-hVKIiYTHINU IN THK MUiilC LINK. lj.tf inn f\l\(\ PISE TEEES (iINTS MARITI. IIMM/wUmu>), ci-lii..' .i months old, for sale in quantities pot less Ihan 100) at I <l i-euts each, at dei tor steamer in Ban Francisco. On lots of over LOOO lar^e dlsoon >t Apply from 12 to '.:. oi by letter. n> \v. k. 11. AUAM-nN,71 Montgomery Block, FruTioi^co. lplm ""ebner bugs., j r&ro'.i-L /.;\u25a0: i a v.d wholbsaue deaxihs n. i- WINKS ASU Llljinus, 116 aud UK X Ft., bet. Fruut r.nd Second, Sfic'to. Afi^NTS FOE THE CKI.Kr.aiTKi) FOMinCBTAKD OVOSXO CHAUPAQM'.. lplm IF YOU "V^ISEE Tuiatike both CBdl "MOtr," Bee that neither end is bone, or go to C. AVEISrL k CO., 7-2G a>irt 72S Lst., ESTABLISHED 15 1-M. MWFine Pon; r.ml Bologna EBusasG Hmfrtanilj on hand. Pure Kettle-kenrtere<l Lard, and a Ko. 1 Bte*kf isi liiuou n ripgcialiy lt:;n^ ODELL & HEEZOG ARE PACETKQ I'ORJC NOW. AND HAYS constantly on hanl a large supply of Si«re- ribs, TemUr'.mn. l'i<>' Feet, I'icrs' Hearis. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Shouid-jis. smoked Beef, Cooked Heats, and a full supply of Clioxe .-^nusazes oi Rli k;n.i». at UQ2O and 1022 X BTItSST. cw-lmlp "star mills asdjult hoosrT lAT /? 101lJ - 10il FIFTH STREET, SACRA IV/10, aenio. NEUBOCBO & LAUKS, Pro prietors. Manufacturers of Malt and al! kinds nf Meals. Would call special attention to our Kiln-dried CornmeaL Oatmeal, etc. Also, deal- ers in Hops. (\,rks.Produce, (jraui, Foci and a general ai-:ortme:!t of Brewers' Suppae*. •WExchange K)M c:n all priucipal cities In Kurope. lp_ II c :on rs IS f4j mEDICATED ffl COMPLEXION \u25a0Ti::ip"ir— i !\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0- BCTto tho t-kin. Re- l")'-v\u25a0 - ' \u25a0\u25a0' dtjKOli r:tT | \u25a0 H-.-i'i by i \u25a0 irujEjrists, or tifcfcUed for SO eta. IOWDER. £3i C'.uglis, Sore Throat, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchi- tis, Asthma, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest are speedily aad permanently cured by the nee of ffISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY^ which does not dry up a congh and leave tbe cause behind, but loosens it, cleanses the ran??, and allays irritation, thus re- movinp tbe cause of the complaint. COTf* SrSPTIO* CA>- BE IT BED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as is proved by hundreds of testimonials. ThegeTwine is signed "/. K:!U" on the irrapper. Sr.Tli W. FOAVLE & SON'S, rnop'ns, BGiAca, Mass. Sold frydealers generally. Peculiar To Hnlf in many importaat particular?. Hood's fcliyilTll Ls diflerent from and superior to an» other medicine. I'eculiar i« combination, proportion and prep- aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsapariila po». nesses the foil curative value of thy Lest kuon remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Petnllar in iv medicinal merit. Hood's Barsapfk- «tßa \u25a0 w wiiyHrim earn UOurto unknown. Peculiar Instrength ::ui c. <,i;oniy — Iliwd's Sar- saparUla is the only medicine oi which can truly be said," ho ,: Ur." Medicines in larger and smaller liottles require larger do3e*, and do Bot produce as K«od results as Hood's Sarsapariila. Peculiar i n it, " good name at home "— there U more of Hood's Sarsapariila sold in Lowell, where it ls made, thin of ail other blood piirlflcra. Peculiar la its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained «uch popularity in so short a time. Dv not bo In- duced to take any other preparation. Be sure toget Hood's Sarsapariila Soldbyalldrugglsts. Jl; s!iforfs. ITcparcdonly by C. I. IIOOD&CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar : Ite hest ptoce in California, to h?.*e your pfkinjj dtmZm : hrwoo&Co^ipoJSt.Saat-MOCo.Cat

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Page 1: Library of Congress€¦ · SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION. VOLUMELVIII.--XO.130. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, ISBB. WHOLE KO. 11,4«fr. PACIFIC COAST. UNKNOWN PARTIES MURDER

SACRAMENTO DAILYRECORD-UNION.VOLUME LVIII.--XO.130. SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, ISBB. WHOLE KO. 11,4«fr.

PACIFIC COAST.

UNKNOWN PARTIES MURDER MRS.BURNHAM.

The Arrest of Boyd— DamagesAgainst a Railroad —

Mattersin Mexico—Etc.

|«PECIA!. niSPATCHSS TO THIEBOOBD-tTSION.J

WEATHER RKI-OKTS.The Cold Spell Gradually Yields to Light

Showers and Higher Temperature.Piebri: (Dakota). January litth.—Trains

have been ordered to await the abatementof the storm. The Signal Officer at FortSully reported another blizzard from thenorth, and predicts terror. The mercury isnow I~>° below zero and is still falling.

Red Bluff, January 19th.—At this time(9 a.M.) a warm rain "is falling, withpros-pects of a continuation.

North San Juan, January 13th.—Thismorning a light rain commenced falling,putting an end to the late continuous coldweather, unprecedented heretofore. Theindications are for a good rain.

Anhehson, January 19th.— A warm rainset in this morning. This ends the coldanap.

Gilroy,January H»th.—There was a lightsprinkle of rain last night, and to-day itiscloudy and warm, withrain clouds gather-ing.

Santa Rosa, January 19th.—

The atmos-phere is pleasantly warm to-day, and thesky is cloudy, with the wind west. Thecold snap is over.

Mkbckd, January 19th.—

The weathermoderated yesterday, and is now pleasantand cloudy. The wind is west.

SfsANVii.i.E (via lteno). January 19;h.—Saturday and Sunday moruingsthe ther-mometer was L"o° below zero. The weatherhas moderated to-day, but it is snowinghard.

Pi.aiervii.le, January 19th.— A mostwonderful change has taken place in theweather here in the past two days. Thethermometer went up here to-day to 00°.Itlooks now as if the back of the cold snapwas broken. Tonight is cloudy and lookslike rain.

THE SILVEU STATE.Death of S. "W. Lindley-A Fat Back

Virginia City, January 19th.— S. W.Lindley, who had his leg broken by theupsetting of a carload of waste in theChollar mine on the 900 foot level, Decem-ber 28th, died to-day of blood-poisoning.The attending physician is severely cen-sured by the wife of deceased for the fatalresult of the injury, which, until blood-poisoning developed, w;is not consideredserious.

Visits the Comstock.{Copyright, 18W, by the California Associated Press. l

To-day a 250-p-iund buck was killed onthe Union shaft dump, almost in view ofthe business center of the city. The heavysnow on the surrounding hills is drivingthe deer into the valleys insearch offorage,and their trails are numerous in the foot-hills east of town.

R. F. Morrow arrived this morning andis looking after his Gold Hill mining in-terests.

UNION MEN DEFEATED.

Printers at Can Bernardino Left Out Inthe Cold.

Ban Bernardino, January 19th.—

Allcompositors employed on the Evening Time*struck work at mid-day yesterday. Thestrike was caused by the TypographicalTnion ordering a job printer employed inthe oltice not to touch a newspaper press,the regular pressman having left his situa-tion without a moment's warning. Theproprietor of the Times at once employed aman to run the press,, and a strike «i thecompositors followed. The editorial forcetook hold and got out the paper on time,and to-day the Thnet has a fulllorce of non-union hands, and everything is progressingsmoothly. The Times' has raised the priceof composition to 45 cents a 1,000 ems, theunion rate being only 40 cents. This is thesecond time this paper has raised printer'swages of its own free-will.

IWKXICO.

Aaesixtlnatlon of Free Masons -liull-Bait-

i»ir Denounced.I'irv op IfF.xuo, January 19th.—Public

indi^r.ation lias been aroused in tbe Stateof I'iieblo over tbe assassination, withinfour niontlis, in remote parts of the State,of several I'ree Masons, whose politicalandreligious ideas were repugnant to (he fanati-cal clericals. The Free Masons throughoutthe Bepublicsupport the re-election of Gen.I'iaz, and this fact partly explains suchacts as those which have shocked the re-spectable and law-abiding citizens ofl'ueblo. The clericals in the district men-tioned have declared they would killeveryFree Mason. It is probable tho criminalswillbe severely punished.It is reported that a monster petition

against allowing bull BghtS in tlio Federaldistrict will shortly lie presented to theGo \u25a0'eminent. There is a strong sentimenthere against these sp ctaclcs, and many ofthe daily papers attack them as barbarous,iv spite of all this, the lights are atttndedby people from the lirst ranks as well as bythe masses.

There is reported a rich findof gold atGuanajuato.

An Attorney Injured.fCtpirigU,1888, by Iht California Aaodalt 1;v..->-.;

Gilbot, January l!>th.—I.F. Hoey, aprominent attorney here, was severely" in-jured last night by the north-bound freightUi.in. Mr.Hoey was walking on the trackand as the night was dark the lookout didtot see him. The wheels of the locomo-tive passed over his right lc^, renderingamputation near the thit^h nece^sao-. Itisfeared the casualty willresult fatally, as hiscondition is critical this morning.

Continued Imleiinitely.['fpyriiM,I?SS, by tlitCalifornia Asiu.i • '

/•,

Santa Rosa, January 19th.— The investi-gation into the charges of improper con-duct published in a San Francisco paperagainst the County Superintendent of I'ub-lic Instruction, which was set by the Boardof Education for to-morrow, has been con-tinued, on account of the illness of the Su-perintendent.

Fell Under the Cars.\Copyriyht, 1688, t,-iIhr Califvrnia Atsoriatnl I'rru.}

Sax Luis Onrsro, January lflth.—J. A.Caplinger, a brakemaa on the Pacific CoastRailroad, fell from a car this afternoon.The train passed over him, mangling hisleft arm and leg so badly as to require am-putation. His case is a critical one.

AVillNot Keturn.PUSOOTT (A.T.), January 19th.—James

K. Miles, who was murdered at Whittier,Los Angeles county. January 17th, waslormerly a resident of this place, and wasrecently pardoned from the TerritorialPenitentiary on condition that he wouldleave the Territory and remain away. Itis supposed here that he was killedbyfriends of the man he murdered at TipTop, in this county, several years apo. Hisparents have sent to have his body for-warded here for interment.

Heavy Award or Damages.Salinas, January l'Jth.—ln the case of

Moses Mitchell against the Southern Pa-cific Railroad Company —

an action to re-cover $cO.OO<J damages for an accident in asmash-up near San Miguel, October JJd,last year—D. M. Delmas appeared forMitchelland Geil and Morehouse, of Sa-linas, for the defendant. The jury was outthirty minutes and awarded $11*000 dam-

| a«es to the plaintiff. The case will be ap-Ipealed.

AFatal Row.Pkescott, January 10:h. —

D. J. Coakely,a prominent local solicitor of this county,who was indicted a year ago for makingfalse entries in the Great Register, whileacting as a registration officer, had hishead split open to-day at Delmont. in arow. by a man employed by the Atlantic

Iand Pacific Railway, and he is expected to!die any minute.Saloon Burglarized.

(Capyn .htCaUfor-..: Trot.}Mouesto, January 19th.— At an early

;hour this morning the saloon of J. A.Brigg-! was entered by the teß c-Qtracte and

the money drawer broken open and aboutthirty dollars and a number ofcigars stolen.No clue to the burglars.

I.os Akgelfs, January 10th.—

Bob Trum-bul!, a well-known character about town;fell into the river Wednesday night, andhis lifeless body was discovered Thursdayafternoon on the river bank. He is sup-posed to have met his death whileintox-icated. Deceased was about 5U years ofage, and an old-time resident.

Death of Bob Truuibull.

The Murder of Mrs. Buroham.Barstow, January 19th.

—All the par-

ticulars that can be obtained regarding themurder of Mrs. Burnharu and her twosons on the Stone ranch, near Fall Brook,Cal., yesterday, are that they were occupy-ing a piece of unsurveyed Governmentland, and a party of three or four attemptedto eject them. They resisted and were shot.

The Arrest of lloyd.Sab Francisco, January tStb.

—W. A.

Boyd, under indictment for Chinese cer-tificate frauds, and who had disappeared,was captured this morning. To-day hisbail was increased from $10,000 to $15,000,indefault of which he was sent to the Ala-ineda County Jail.

Ked Buff, January 19th.— The steamHour millowned by G. K. Willard was en-tirely destroyed by lire last night, with tin-improved machinery that was put in lajryear at the cost of $12,000. The plant wasworth $30,000; insured for half thatamount. No cause is assigned for the originof the fire.

A Flour MillBurned.

The MythElixirGame.Los Angbles, January 19th.

—Three

bunco steercrs were caught to-day in a traoset by detective Lynch, and they are indurance vile. They tried to work themyth elixir game, on which a fortune wasto be realized, but they got very badly left.

San Francisco, January 19th.— The cred-itors of the San Francisco Bridge Companymet this afternoon. The committee ap-pointed to investigate matters stated thatthe assets amounted to $94,000.

Large Assets.

Hollister,January 19th.— Arthur Noble,for the killing of Charley Eaton on NewYear's eve, was held to answer before theSuperior Court to-day, with bonds lixed at$5,000.

Held to Answer.

Tccson, January 19th.— The jury in thecase of the I'antano train robbers was giventhe case at !S:4O to-night. Itis believed thejury willhang.

Should Hang thi Robbers.[Copyright, IS^S lythc California Associated Press.]

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE P.ECOKD-UNION.]

Halifax, January lOt'u.— At the MountI'uiac gold mine yesterday a lirebroke outin abuilding stored withdynamite and fuse.W. Keseigh, a native of Cornwall, rushedinto the building after the lire had pro-gressed sufliciently to burn a coil of fuseand scotch the detonators and put out theflames. The purpose of taking the riskwas to save the lives of several miners whowere working in the shaft.

A Man With Nerve.'Copyrigfu, 1888, ly(Ac California Associated /*«•«.j

Dublin, January 19th.—Balfour, ChiefSecretary for Ireland, attended the Judges'lunch to-day. He was hooted as he wasentering the building by a crowd whichhad gathered outside, and which waited forhis reappearance so they could hoot himagain. When the Chief Secretary finallyemerged from the building he was smokinga cigar and smiling. He was greeted withtierce yells and jeers, and criea of

"Bal-

four, the liar !" which were continued untilhe was out of si^ht.

Smiling Under DlfflcultleH.

Shanghai, January 10th.— While fourthousand workmen, under command ofseveral Mandarins, were making a break-water to stem the Wangho Munis, they,were engulfed by a sudden rush of water.Only few escaped.

Four Thousand Drowned.

SfAKiM,January l'Jth.— The rebels lostISO men in the recent battle. ColonelKitchener, who was wounded in the light,has been obliged to go to Cairo for rest andtreatment.

The Rebel Losh.

Suicide of Young Ralston.The Placerville lUpiMican gives the fol-

lowing full particulars of the suicide ofyoung Kalston :

Coroner Spencer was called to the NorthSide last Saturday to investigate the deathof Samuel Ralston, which occurred abouttwelve miles east of Georgetown on theevening of the preceding Friday. The cir-cumstances attending the death of Balatonseem to be about as follows:lie and ayounger brother, who are the sons of \V.C. Kalston, the cashier of the CaliforniaBank, whose suicide about twelve years agoattracted so much attention, have been liv-ing for some time on a piece of land twelvemiles east of Georgetown, where they andtheir mother own some mining property,and where he was contemplating the build-ing of a station or hotel on the road.Samuel Kalston is the eldest of the sons,and was at the time of his death about 36fears of age. He had been visiting his rel-atives at Oakland during the holidays,and returned to Georgetown abouttwo weeks ago, where he commenceddrinking and went on a protractedspree. From Georgetown he went tohis house twelve miles east of that place,where he became delirious from the eilectsofthe liquor,seeming to imagine that hewas pursued and that his life was in dan-ger. Last Friday afternoon he swallowedthe contents ofa small vial of belladonna,but a couple of men who were with himdiscovered what he had done and by givinghim an emetic, prevented death from thepoison. About five o'clock on Fridayevening, Kalston, who was lying in bedseemingly very weak from the effects ofthe poison, induced his attendant to retireinto the next room for a few moments.The door had been closed between the tworooms for only a few moments, when theman heard a muffled report from the bed-room, and upon going into it he wasgreeted by the smell of powder smoke. Inmaking an examination they found thatRalston had shot himself through the heartwitha Winchester rifle which had beenleft standing in a corner of the room. Thebody lay upon the bed and the ball passedentirely through the young man's chest,thenca through a pillow into the head-board of the bed, from which it was after-wards extracted. It was evident that assoon as he had got rid of the attendant, theunfortunate man had secured the rifle fromthe corner, returned to the bed, proppedhimself up with the pillows, pressed themuzzle of the gun to his chest and fired.The verdict of the jury was that deceasedhad taken his own life in this mannerwhile laboring under a fitof temporary in-sanity. Some of the daily papers intimatethat a disappointment in love was thecause of the rash act, but no evidence ofthiswas brought out at the inquest, and thereseems to be nothing to substantiate the ru-mor beyond the mere fact that Kalstonhad al ditlerent times been accompaniedby a young lady living near Georgetown.A younger brother of the deceased arrivedfrom Oakland in response to a telegram,and was tireseut at the inquest. The bodywas sent to Oakland for interment. Fromaccounts by the Oakland papers, itappearsthat Ralston was financially prosperous,and no reason can be assigned for the sui-cide except the nervous prostration anddementia arising from his protracted drink-ing.

Imacjixaky Sickness.—

A physician inextensive practice was lately a.-kod :"

What pro]>ortion, should you say, ofthose iKjople who semi a servant flying toyour office with, 'Come right away!' ormake the telephone jin.^lo with. 'Come asquick as you can!" are Buffering oUiellyfrom fear and imagination." Stroking hisbeard, the learned ineili'.ine replied:"Well, Imight safely put itat two-thinkWhen 1 arrive, the mere announcementthat iti.s nothintr serious allays the fear.While Iam wtlUug tlio prescriptkai andchatting pleasantly on some other topic,the last Stage of convalescence has beennearly reached, and when Isay, in an

ing line, 'Take this and yoii willboall riant in the nacHtUQX.' the 1"* B v't-tfed."—JßoatoN OMf,

THE CAPITAL.

JtEPORT nOKCBBKBre CALIFORNIASWAMP LANDS.

National Board of Trade—Diplo-matic Dluner— Randall's De-

Feat—School I,amis.

ISPECIAL DISPATCHES TOTHK RKCORD-rf-ION.)

CONORKSSIONAI. PROCEEDINGS.The Senate.

\\ASitiN.iToK, January 19.h.—

SenatorJlale, from the Committee -on Appropria-tions, reported back the delayed deficiencybill, and stated that the amendments re-ported ;by the committee were but few innumber, and that he would ask the Senateto pass the billnext Monday.

Han-ley offered a resolution directing theSecretary of the Interior to report a plan oflegislation, thought by him to be neededfor the disposition of public timber landsso as to secure the preservation of the na-tional forest lands on the headwaters of thenavigable rivers, and to put therein a pro-vision whereby settlers, by legal mean"may provide themselves with timber forbuilding their homes. Adopted.

After agreeing to the motion that ad-journment today shall be until Mondaythe Senate proceeded to the considerationof executive business. In secret sessionthe Senate worked on the calendar of treat-ies. Thorn of chief c<> sequence are theBritish. Ku .-ian and Dutch extraditiontreaties. It is understood they are now atwork on the last named, and that they arediscussing the am .unt i,i ;ln embezzlementor theft which shall render criminals liableto extradition.

The House.Belmont of New York inlroduced a joint

resolution accepting the invitation of theFrench Republic to take part in the Inter-national Exposition to be held inParis in1889. Referred.

Forun ofOhio, from the Committee onAppropriations, reported the invalid pen-sions appropriation bill,and it was referredto the Committee of the Whole.

Then the struggling over Wilkins' bank-ing bill was resumed. Another unsuccess-ful effort was made to consider the bill, andafter an hour's filibustering the matterwent over until to-morrow.

After recess, in pursuance of previousorder of the House, the ceremony of pre-sentation by the State of Massachusetts tothe House, of the portraits of TheodoreSedgwick. John B. Varnum and NathanielIt.Banks, distinguished citizens of Massa-chusetts who have occupied the Speaker'schair in the National House ofRepresenta-tives, was proceeded with. The portraits,handsomely framed, were ranged side byside in front of the Clerk's desk, and at-tracted much attention. Long of Massa-chusetts made the presentation speech.Randall made a graceful speech of accept-ance and offered appropriate resolutions.These were seconded by Breckenridge ofKentucky, and adopted by the House,which then adjourned.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRA DE.

lii.rn-.hlon of a I!umber of Topics of Sa-tiunal Importance.

Washington, January 10th.—

Before theNational Hoard of Trade, Captain H. C.Taylor, U.S. N., read a paper on the pro-gress of the work on the Nicaragua Canaland the important commercial results tofollow its construction. Captain Taylorsaid :The requirements of commerce makeit certain that there will be a transit forships between the Atlantic and Pacificoceans. American engineers are now onthe ground resurveymg the routeand mak-ing a final location of the line of the canal.J. M.Miller, Manager of the Stoningtonsteamboat line, followed, and said :Theinternational commerce ol the WesternStates, seeking an exit through the.Missis-;?.;\u25a0!•;, w ready for the market of !-k>uthAmerica. The minerals, grain and lum-ber of the Pacific States and Territoriesawait new and shorter channels to theEastern market. What may be the devel-opment of the trade of Central America thefuture must show, but to-day sufficienttonnage exis's to yield .o the Isthmian Canal 12 per cent, on the capital of one hun-dred million dollars. Mr. Miller arguedthe superiority of the Nicaragua route, anddeclared that England and Germany standready to avail themselves of the opportu-nity, should it otier, to control the route.No action was taken upon the subject.

Postal telegraphy was taken up. Thur-berofNew York submitted answers to thequestions he had sent to Kenrick H. Mur-ray,Secretary of the London Chamber ofCommerce. Mr. Murray in substance saidthe purchase and operation of the tele-graphs by the British Governments weresuccessful as far as the service was con-cerned, but not linancially tothe pcotoffice.The quickne»s, certainty and secrecy of theservice was improved under the postotlicemanagement. The increase of employesin the postollice s<mre had been produc-tive of political benetit. The inducementsto get up new inventions in telegraphy wasnot so great under the Government systemas if the system was in private hands. Therecent reduction in tolls"have been of greatbenefit to the public, the number of mes-sages sent having increased 33 per cent.,but the revenue increased only 6 per cent.The almost universal popular sentiment isagainst a return to the private managementof the wires.

SECOND STATE DINNERGiren by President Cleveland to the

:>i|ilipin.tii Corps.Washington-, January 19th.— The second

of the series of State dinners was given bythe President to-night to members of thediplomatic corps. The public parlors andSlate dining-room were, as usual, beauti-fully adorned with a profusion or pottedplants, roses predominating. Covers wereiaid for forty-nine persons. The Presidentescorted Baroness Fava to the dinner tableand Mrs. Cleveland was escorted by Min-ister Preston, of Hayti, Dean of the diplo-matic corps. The other guests presentwere the British Minister, Mrs. Romero,the French Minister, the Minister ofSweden and Norway, Mine. De Guzman,Chinese Minister, Minister of Colombia,Mrs. Sherman, Mexican Minister, RussianMinister. Mrs. DeGan, Argentine Minister.Spanish Minister. Minister of Switzerland,Mrs. Carter, Netherlands Minister, ChileanMinister, Mrs. West, the Secretary of State,Belgian Minister, Mrs. DeKtutherskiold,Hawaiian Minister, Minister of Austriaand Hungary. Hon. Mr.Chamberlain audMrs Eraatoa Corning of Albany. SenatorSherman, Charge d Affaires of "Brazil andMiss Murphy of St. Paul, Charge d' Affairesof Venezuela and Mrs. Scott TownsendMinister of Nicaraugua, Minister of Den-mark and Mr. Alfred C. Chapin of Brook-lyn, Minister of Costa Rica and Miss Bay-ard. Sir Charles Tupper, Mr.Belmont andMiss Starrs of Scranton, Pa., Charge d'Af-faires of Guatemala, Charge d'Allaires ofJapan.

SWAMP LAND MATTERS.The Authority for Patenting Swamp and I

Overflowed T.»nds.\Cnpyright, ISSB, bytht Cali/urnia .'.ssocint.,! Prmt.]

WintMNß, January 10th—The Secre-tary ofthe Intt-rior, in response to the Sen-ate resolution, to-day transmitted to theSenate a report, replying to the request forinformation under what authority theswamp and overflowed lands have hereto-fore been patented and listed to the «evera'States, etc.

In his answer the Secretary sives a state-ment of the number of acres of land in theseveral States covered by claims underthe Ac!9of Congress relating to swampand overflowed lands. In California the'amount claimed under the Acts relating

'to swamp and overflowed lands was 1

-I887,1*7 acres. la Oregon, 357,877. The Iamount of land approved in California iunder the swamp land grants is 1,740,101acres. In Oregon, 189,385 acres. The iamount of land patented under the Acts of \u25a0

September:!, 1850. and March li, IX6O, in!California, is 1,405.520 acres, aati inOre-gon, 31,311 acres. The Secretary says it was'

determined severs! years ago to test the ac- Icuracy of the selection of swamp landsmade by Slate ajze'its, and the Got-

'ernmeiit's examinations showed that,

'bin fjr this exaa>jnatsQto, large tractsof dry lands woali Lave teenjwitented under the old practice as

swamp land. By the Act of July, 1«X), itI was provided that in all cases where town-| ship surveys had or should thereafter be

made inCalifornia under authority of theUnited States, and plats thereof approved,the land 3 represented in such plats asswamp and overflowed lands, should havebeen certified to by the State and provisionmade for the confirmation of the lands.This Act, the Secretary says, confirmtd toCalifornia large tracts* of land that have-since been patented.

Rejoicing Over Kandall'.s Defe»i.[Cf/rifU,ISSs, by Uie California Auodaiol Prat,]

Washington, January 19th.—The «.irsays to-night : Much satisfaction was feltby the tariff reformers in thn House to-day over the defeat of Randall at Harris-burg yesterdy. The election of Scott's manas Chairman of the Democratic State Com-mittee, and the adoption of resolutionsfullyindorsing Cleveland's tariff message,is looked upon as a great administrationvictory. It is the first direct and effectiveblow at Randall's influence, and itis be-lieved that itwillhave an effect upon mat-ters in the House. It may tend to makeRandall more ready to act with the ma-jority of his party, to secure the passage ofa moderate tariil bill,and itmay also havean intluence upon his following in theHouse. Randall kept close at his desk allday aud refused to talk to any one.

California School Lands.Was..in(;tox, January 19th.—McKenna

of California has been 'instructed by theHouse Committee on Public Lands "to re-port favorably to the House his billgrant-ing live per cent, ol the amount from'cashsales of school lands within California tothe State. The effect of the passage of thisbill willbe to give to the State lor schoolpurposes $450,000 now in the Treasury.

McKenna has pushed this bill"withenergy, and it willget a position or the ca-lendar which insures its early considera-tion.

THOSE BOND CASES.They Come Up Again in the Superior

Court—Points of Law.

Two more of the Sacramento city bondsuits were on trial in Judge Armstrong'sdepartment of the Superior Court yester-day. Judge John Hunt, Jr., of San Fran-cisco, presided by exchange with JudgeArmstrong, who was disqualified to sit inthese particular cases. While the partiesto the records were different, both caseswere practically the same— between holderof the bonds of the city on the one handand the city and its representatives on theother. In both cases A. 0. Freemanrepresented the plaintiffs, and A.P. Catlinthe defense. W. 0. Belcher had heretoforeappeared for Mr.Davis, but he was unableto be present, not having lecovered fromthe injuries recently received by an acci-dent, and Mr. Freeman represented himon the trial of the case, with the under-standing that Mr. Bilcher would join inthe preparation of the brief. The fastswere practically agreed upon in both cases,and they were resolved down to simply adetermination of questions of law.

The first case tried was that of George K.Bates vs. E. J. tiregory et al.

—the City

Trustees. The action was for a writ of*mandamus to compel the Trustees to issuenew bonds in place of several old oneswhich hnd been issued in 1854. An Act ofthe Legislature was passed in April2:2,1854, authorizing the city of Sacramento,as incorporated by the Act of March 20,1861, to issue certain bonds, falling due in1874, and bearing interest at the rate of 10per cent, per annum. Under this Act alarge number of bonds were issued. In1858 the governments of the city andcounty wore consolidated, and

IN THE CONSOLIDATION AITIt was provided that the old city bondscould be refunded and replaced with C percent, bonds. In the meantime the 1854bonds had become scattered, and as theConsolidation Act limited the time fortheir refunding and many were still out-standing, the Legislature of 1859 extendedthe lime for their presentation. Anotherextension Act was passed in 1861. InISG3 the law to consolidated the govern-ments of the city and county was repealed,and the present charter of the city of Sac-ramento was passed. In1864 another lawwas enacted, providing for the refundingof all of the bonds of the city

—then out-

standing. The plaintiff claims that hislSf>4 bonds should be refunded under thislaw of 1864. The defense claimed that theplaintiff, not bavins taken advantage ofthe Funding Act of 1858, allowed his bondsto pursue the course contemplated by theAct of 1854 ;and that they fell due in1874,and consequently outlawed in 1878. Theplaintiff contended that the provisions ofthe Acts of 1858 and 1804, that the cityshould not be sued upon bonds

ISSUED HY TIIKIR SANCTION,Exempted prior bonds from the operationof the statute of limitations. Mr.Catlinargued further that the present Board ofTrustees were in no .sense the successors tothe Mayor and Common Council of the cityof Sacramento created by the charter of1851, and that that" incorporationterminated with the consolidation of tht-city anjcounty governments In1858. inthis case no claim is made that the bondsshould be paid, but only that the Trusteesshall take them \\\> and replace them withnew bonds. Upon their face the bonds callfor $2,544, but the prayer of the petition isthnt the new bonds be issued for the face ofthe old bonds, together with the amount ofunpaid coupons toJanuary 1, 1859,

—aggre-

gating gome $2,800. The law of 1861 pro-vided for the issuance of bonds withcou-pons, dating from the beginning of 1850.Should thp pusition of the plaintiff be sus-tained by tiie Courts, the Trustees will beordered in this paticular case toissue abond for some $2>OU, carrying unpaid in-terest coupons from 1850. The case washeard and submitted on briefs to be tiled.

The next case was that of Samuel Davisagainst the City ofSacramento. This is anaction to recover interest on coupons ofcitybonds issued in 1858, which coupons aredetached from the bonds. The couponsfell due in IS7C, and have not been paid.Itis claimed in this case that under theAct authorizing the issuance of the bondsit was made the duty of the local govern-ment to levy a tax of$1 on the $100 for thegeneral fund, of which fifty-five per cent,was to be placed into the

boss unnra and interest rtwn.And that certain other revenues from thewater works, Court fines, etc., were to gointo the same fund; that, beginning withahout 1861, the tax lrvy was rarely made of$t for the general fund, but was at timesmade as low as 2f> cents ; that when theconpons were presented for payment theirpayment was refused because" of lack offunds ; that had the former city officerslevied the $1 tax, the money would havebeen provided for the payment of thecoupons, and that by reason of this neglecton the part of the "municipal officers theplaintiff has been kept out of his couponmoney; therefore he sues for interest onhis interest coupons. The face value of th°coupons is about $34,0W, and the interestasked for on that amount is some $JO,UOO.Mr. Catlin claimed that the action wasbarred by limitation;that there could bep.osuch thing as a suit for interest on in-terest ;that a cause of action conld not besplit up; and that ifinterest should be paidto the plaintiff on these coupon?, and thecoupons not taken up, he could transferthem to some other party, who

COII.D AGAIN COLLECT IXTEEKT

On them. He also made the point that un-der the Actproviding for tbe issuance ofthe bonds from which the coupons hadbeen clipped, the city could not be sued,and he cited decisions of the State SupremeCourt and the United States Circuit Courtin support of his position. The plaiatiife4aimed that, as tbe city officers had ne-glected to levy the tax directed by the- Actof 1858; and that the result had* been thenon-payment of the coupons, he was au-thorizeJ, notwi hstanding the decisions, tobring a direct action apainst the city. Inthis case- no evidence has been taken. Coun-sel for the plaintiff offered a tabulatedstatement showing, year by year, the as-sessed property valuation of tbe city, therate of taxation, the income from thewater work?, Court fines, c!cv,with a viewof showing that had the full percentagebeen levied and collected and the 65 percent, of the gross, insteau of the net, re-;cdpta of the water works, etc .been turned:into the interest and biuking fund, thecoo-|pons in question \\cn\d have been paid at:maturity. The defense olj ipend-ing the aruur^fnt au aoionra merit wastakea until \h- \ a'oiutk.

HOME AFFAIRS.

IMPORTANT IRRIGATION ESTER-PRISE i'UOPOSED.

Train Robbers Outwitted— Death ofPizarro—Eastern Blockade—

The Reading Strike.

(SPEC2M. DIbTATCnES 10 THB BBCOED-OTTIOW,!

SHAXKUETB KNTERPKIsK.An Irrigation Scheme Which is to Make

the Deserts Blossom.

l<oji'lrigU,188ft,by thrCalifornia Auoetated /',\u25a0.<.]_ El I'aso, January lSKh.— General J. W.Shanklin, formerly Surveyor-General ofCalifornia, is in El Faso, whence he willgoto Washington on business connected witha big irrigation project in southern LowerCalifornia. He says he has just completedsurveys of an immense irrigating canal,which leaves the Colorado river a short dis-tance below Yuma, on the west side of, theriver, crosses the Mexican boundary lineinto Lower California, tbence back "northinto the great Colorado Desert, a large por-tion of which S at no great elevation abovethe sea level, and is in fact, in some parts,below it. There would be unlimited possi-bilities of reclaiming this princely do-main, heretofore looked on as themost hopeless desert surface in thewo.-ld. There is no lack of waterin the lower Colorado river. No amounttaken out of it could work an injury tothose sections where settlers are alreadyliving and have vested riparian rights.By diverting a large body of water in theColorado dtsert, it is thought, besides re-claiming all the irrigable lands lying abovethe sea level, a series of large" ponds orlakes could be formed, which might induoprocess of time exert an appreciable in-fluence upon the climate of that section oftie country, at present not only the driestbut the hottest on the face of theglobe, anilhavim; a higher average temperature thanthat little known but greatly misunder-stood desert of Sahara. General Shanklinsays no great engineering difficultiesare inthe way of this enterprise, which whenonce finished willbe the greatest irrigatingundertaking in the whole world.

THE READING STRIKE.

SlroDg Argument of the Strikers and

New York, January l'Jth. —The most im-portant developments in the Heading min-ers strike, showing much dissatisfactionamong the miners, is a statement given outat Shenandoah by a prominent miner, andin part addressed to miners. The writerstrongly objects tothe "saddling" of therailroad strike upon himself and his fel-low-miners' heads. Iknow a large num-ber who don't feel like being pensionersupon our fellow-workmen, like Lehighmen have beer, upon us for the past fourmonths, or receiversof beggarly portions ob-tained by a begging committee as long as Ihave strength to do a day's work when thework is at my door, nor do Ifeel like sup-porting over-paid and insulting conimit-teemen, who call themselves leaders,Master Workmen, or what you please; who,in the name of organized labor, and underthe pretense of defending its cause againsttyrannical proprietors, have become tyrantsthemselves of a severe order, and at ti-esame time are living upon money takenfrom our pockets."

Their Methods.{Copyright, 1888, ly //,.\u25a0 Califnmiu rfimnVlfniPrat.]

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A Young Lady Prepares a Double Wed-ding and lii-:i]i|'iir-

[Copyright, 1888, bythe California AaodatdJPrca.]

Kansas City, January IDth.—

A VPryroniatic story is being circulated about thecity to-day that Miss Lizzie Melville, abeautiful young lady Using with Mrs.Burns at Second and Locust street*, andwho was married to Harry Walker a fewdays ap<>, had been carried away by herfather during her husband's absence andplaced in a convent in California. Lizziewas young and capricious, acd acceptedtwo offers of marriage, and had the twoweddings set for the same day. Twolicenses were issued and two hands andsuppers engaged. There was but one wed-ding, one rapper, one happy man, and oneruan left. Now the question is. whether itis better to be married at all ? Uoth thedisappoiuted lovers claim the other fellowwas left,

THE BOY MURDERER.

Lust Appeal in Xowliu's Hehalf Has BeenDenied.

1! ston. January Uhb.—

The ExecutiveCouncil on yesterday denied the last appealin behalf of Xowlin,the boy-nmrderer ofSomerville, and there is nothing now tosave him from the gallows on Friday. Theboy is perfectly -stocial. His manner is notthai oi b bravado, but a genuine indiffer-emx- to his fate, which has not changedsines bis arrest. He eats and sleeps asnaturally as any boy of his ape, aod as thefatal day approaches shows nosign of a re-alization of the situation. Sheriff Gashinghas decided that he willadmit to the hang-ing none but legal witnesses, and taey hhailnot include reporters.

Train Robbers Worsted.St. Loud, January I9th

—An attempt

was made upon the Wabash train last nightby robben near Mission (Sty. The trainwas Bagged and ths engineer ordered outol bis cab. The officials had informationthat an attempt to rob would be tuade. anda volley from shotguns nut the rotbeis.The leader whs shot down. The countyofficials are now in pursuit, and some ofthe rubbers have been captured.

Telegrams to General Manager Haysfrom Division Superintendent McGill sayall of the would-be robbers have been cap-tured. Three of them were overtaken bya posse, and the fourth, Barney Sweeney,the leader, who stopped the train, and WOOreceivrd a heavy load of shot in the breastfrom the gun of a man concealed in theengine cab. was found in the woods, wherehe had crawled after being wounded. Theplot was given away by one of the uanp,named King, who told (irant Arnol.l, thestation agent, what was going on. Arnoldin turn informed the Sheriff of Claycounty, and the latter organized a posse.Arnold was one of the posse, and itwas hethat shot Sweeney. Kin}; remained withthe gang and signaled the train to stop, buttook noother part in the robbery. Sweeneyis fatally wounded. He is a well-knowntough, and it was he who was concerned ina blackmailing scheme against GeneralManager Talmadge two or three years ago.

Ni.w Yokk,January L9th,—The.XorthernPacific Directors, at their regular meetingto-day, formally ratified the lease of theOregon Navigation Company. The onlychange n:ade from the terms already an-nounced was the elimination of the provi-sion by which the Northern Pacific liabilityWas restricted to one-half the «mmi»lrental. The Oregon Navigation Directorshad already approved ot the lease 0.-i Tues-day, and the Union Pacific Directors ra'.i-iied it on Wednesday, so that the longpending negotiations are finally ended. Bythe terms of thn lease, as finally agreed to,

the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com-pany willbe operated by the XJahoa Pacificand Northern Pacilic Comiuiaies for !X)

years. The I'nion I'acitic and NorthernPacific jointlyand severally guarantee tbapayment of all charges, inciiuiniK six porcent, dividend on the stock per annum, a'jdin case either company faiJa to pay its pro-portion of charges, the olher comiiany -sillbe liable for the fail amount.

Pleuro-Fnoaiuonln.[Cvj-yrigU,IRKS, lytltrCaSgmd* iHwrfrrfwl.'Y«i.;

New Vokk. Jam-^ry llith.—Dr. R. A.Mc<Jlain, of th« Department of Animilhiiiu-iryat WarthißgtOD, who has been en-gaged foraye^ir ia stamping out pleurtj-paenmonia ar.icr.^; she cattle inWesti ,ocunly, to-df»y slaughtered about seventyregistered cows, on ihe farm of Frank j.Caseanos, in New Rocbelle. Inand aboutihe comiy several head of o ittie have beenslaughtered to prevent the sj>rend of thapest Thjß . nt pays from |20toJ-iu eac]t for cattle killed.

After the Bouiulers.

..ny. J-.uiuary 10th.—

'1he momben\u25a0Cif the i. ; \u25a0 are raihei

Long I.«Mt Xitilted.

about their decoration?, and don't like toseetheir rcsettes imitated by other organiza-tions. There is a large club in New Yorkcity, known as

"Dover Post, G. A. B." It

is a political and social chib, and tbe initialsSignify "Grand Armyof Rounders." Ithasno connection with any veteran order. Itsmembers sometimes wear rosettes asbadges. A blow was aimed at this in theAssembly to-day, when General Curtis in-troduced a billmaking it a misdemeanor towear rosettes of the military order of theLoyal Legion. It was ordered to a thirdreading.

ProtcctiTe Tariff League.New York, January lltth.—The annual

rueetiug of the American Protective TarifiLeague was held to-day. President H.Ammidown occupied the chair. SecretaryGarland presented fieannual report, whichslates that the League correspondence hadextended to thirty-seven States and sixierntonrs. Illinoisled the list with 338eorrespor, dents. New York was stcondwith :>H, and Kansas third with '2o'i. Theobjective point of the League work is west.Bouie (jW.Oeo documents advocatin» pro-tection were printed and distributed duringthe past year throughout the country.

Axkinc a Kedirction.[Copfrl&t,V&&r*9ouCaUferm*AaQttaLtdJ*m.\

N»W York, January llHh.—

Kruit im-porters in large numbers attended the spe-cial meeting y» trade- nd information ofthe Foreign FIRitEtcfianKe to-day to dis-enss tbe taritt on fruits. The present dutyof 25 and :>0 cents on lemons was de-nounced as exorbitant. A memorial wasadopted expressing the views of the meet-ing, and willbe forwarded to the SecretaryofState and (,'hairtuan of the Ways andMeans Committee of Congress. The me-morial asks a reduciou in the tariff onfruit.

Sub-Committee on Chines* Affairs.[ropyrijl.t, 1888, by *tCalifornia limVrfali'rai.]

Washinoton, January 19th.— The fol-lowing sub-committee of the House For-eign Ailairs Committee was appointed thismorning to consider the anti-Cbineee bill

—Belmoot, McCreery and Morrow. Mr.Morrow exuects that the sub-committ. cwill take up the bill very soon, and agreeupon a favorable report to the House.

They Wr.ut Slack Pay.[Copyright, 1888, (<y Ou Caiiforma Asmdai.d l-rns.\

Washhiotoh, January 19th.—

Inquirywas made at the War Department yester-day in regard to the claim of the Forty-firstKentucky Regiment of Volunteers for backpay amounting to about $150,000, whichclaim is based on the alleged fact that theregiment named did not complete is organ-ization, and consequently wus not musteredin.

A Double Calamity.I)i-t.rTH (Minn ), January 101b.—The

house of August V.'intross was burned yes-terday morning, two miles west cf here,and the lamily were obliged to trudgeuearly a mile, barefoot and in their night-clothes, to a npjghboi's house. Allwerebadly frozen. Farmer V.'intross will prob-ably lose his feet and legs. A schoolteacher living in the house was also stri-ouslv frozen.

Falling Rapidly.Cleveland, January lllth.

—"Oandiua"

Gartield is gradually sinking, and it isthought she willnot live more than a fewdays longer. Mrs. J. A. iJarrield, MissMollieGartield and one of the boys are inEurope, '"(irandnia" Uariield is at Men-tor, at the old homestead. an<l is attendedby her daughter, Mrs. Babridge.

Will Meet on Monday.Washington, January 19th.— The Ex-

ecutive Committee of the National llail-way Conductors' Association was before theHouse Committee on Labor this morning,and requesting a hearing upon the bill tolicense railway conductors. The committeeassigned Monday next as the date for argu-ment.

Another Eastern Blockade.St. Paul, January l'Jth.— The Pioneer

J'irs.t learns from Wabpeton, Dak., that thestorm which began at 10 o'clock lasi nightis raging furiously to-night. The trains onthe Milwaukee road have been abandoned.The Northern pacific branch is closed up.The Manitoba trains are tirenty-two hours,late.

NoBSISTOWa il'a.), Junuary 19th.—

MissMary A.Blown, a maiden lady rtsiiiiri;;here, and possessed of considerable property, has been swindled out ol $30,000 by aPhiladelphia woman, who made invest-ments for women. She com' acted a "Ladies'Dank,

"and promised large returns for

every dollar invested.

A Ladles' Bank.

Utica, January l'Jth.—The State Bee-keepers' Association today voted to firman International Association, to be calledthe Honey Producers' Union, and to secureand publish statistics regarding the productinevery honey district during each monthfrom May to September inclusive, annually.

The lioncy Interest*.

Philadelphia, January 19th.— The Boll-ing MillsAssociation has decided upon ngeneral reduction of wages in the millsrepresented in its organization from thebasis of2 2 cents to 2cents per bar, on ac-count of the depression in the iron trade.

Will They Strike-?

A Labor Appeal.Philadelphia, January I.9th.—John L.

Lee, Chairman of the Philadelphia nndHeading Employes Executive Board, hasissued an appeal for the support of organ-ized labor wherever found.

LxxnrQTOß (Ivy.). January l'.r.h.—MiltonYoung's thoroughbred stallion, Pizarro,which was imported by Pierre Lorillardin1884, died here to-day of pneumonia,young valued him at $15,-080.

A :i-inhibition Amendment.H< ston. January 10th.—The constitu-

tion;:! prohibition amendment was ]in the Senate this afternoon, by a roteofi3to .s.

A Valuable llors« Dies.

s. w.iuxi. Bkufs kmi; Meats.— A cor-respondent, .f. S. Tibbits, write) t<> the/»/.(\u25a0.' /',,..

-|ii.iithe subject of curing

meats :is follows"

While then* have beena number of excellent recipes and direc-tions about salting pork sad bacon, onevery essential requisite has been omitted,and that i- :i tin.rough scalding and skim-ming (pf th'1 brine before it is appliedto tin- meat. After ;tll impurities thatmay arise have been carefaQy removed, itshould then be poured on to the meatwhile it is hot, Even if it is hot enoughto start the grease, no harm will result. Ihave tested this plan tat more than 40yean, and I never have lost a pound ofpork yet. I have sweet nlee side-porknow which na pat down in this «ay lastAugust."

There art) whole towns in '\ermmtrj tli.itdv littl<- else than maka ilull-; tor Ameri-can children. Tin • are mostly simplecountry lulls. Eogtand'e chililren ipendalmost $1,000,000 lo.r French and » rermandolls, and \inciic:i s children alatsatdooblothat.

Tlk ihave a ease of smull-pox at YubaCity.

CaANGED DAILYFOR C. H. GILMAN—JANUARY 20, 1888.

To-day* and* To-morrow !GREAT REIHMT DAIS

"Winter Clearance Sale**

1,000 REMNANTS.Remnants of Fine Woolen Dress Suitings.Remnants of Ladies' Cloth.Remnants of Serges and Cashmeres.Remnants of Plushes, Silks and Velvets.Remnants of Heavy Cloaking.Remnants of Prints, Ginghams and Muslins.

Odd lot of Ladies' Corsets.Odd lot of Ladies' Gloves.Odd lot of Ladies' Hosiery.Odd lot of Ladies' Merino Underwear.Odd lot of Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps.Odd lot of Ladies' Woolen Jackets.Odd lot of Children's Woolen Jackets.

LOTS TO CLOSE OUT AT CUT-DOWN PRICES:Ladies' Pebbled Goat Button Shoes. 98 cents.Ladies' Heavy B Calf Lace Shoes, 99 cents.Ladies' Fine Glove Kid Button Shoes, $1 25.Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, $1 25.Misses' Curacoa Kid Button Shoes, $1 10.Boy's Heavy Kip.Hook and Lace Shoes, $1.Children's Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to 7, 5O cents.Men's B Calf Congress Gaiters, $1 39.

ODD LOTS OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS'CLOTHIKTO,

AT LESS THAN HALFTHEIR VALUE.Lotof Mens' Heavy Coats, $3.Lotof Youths' Heavy Coats. $2 50 and $3.Lotof Men's Wool Pants, $1 5O to $2 50.Lotof Youths' Overcoats, $2 5O to $4.Lot of Boys' Overcoats, ages 4 to 8, $1 5O

to $2 50.Lotof Boys' Corduroy Pants, $2 50.

SPECIAL LOT OF GENTS' FURNISHINGGOODS TO CLOSE :

Twenty-five dozen Men's Fancy Socks, 3 cents per pair.Twenty dozen Men's solid colored Socks, 5 cents.Thirty-five dozen Men's All-Wool Scarlet Socks, 17 cenis.Lotof Gents' Fancy Merino Underwear, 69 cents, worth $1.Lot of Gents' Camels-Hair Wool Underwear, 95 cents;

regular $1 5O goods.Lot of Cray Flannel Drawers. 48 cents.Lot of Gents' Unlaundried White Shirts, extra quality,44c.

MS~ OUR SALE EMBRACES GOODS OF EVERY ~®«j»»-KIND THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE STORE. -®s

DREED SCOXJ^E.Nos. 714 and 716 J Street,

A>tt 718 an 715 OAK YVKNTE SACRAMENTO, CAL.

FRf ITS,SEEDS ASH PBOTtgCfc.

(Krtablishe.l 1860.)

WILLIAM M. LYON & CO,

COBUoinioa Merchants ami Healers iv

Produce AND 2?»x"u.it»,ttland 123 J street (Old Stand),

BACRAMENTO CAL.P. O. Boi411. Telephone 41. ja7-tf

THE SACRAMENTO MARKET

CABBIES THK LABGBST ASSORTMENT OFFruii. Prodnoe, Fish, I'oultry,(iaiue, etc., to

be fouud iv the city.

CURTIS BROS. & CO.,308, 310 ami 313 X street, Sacramento.

Telephone S7. (tf| Postoflice Box 336.

CURTIS BROS.^T^O.,Ucneral Commission Merchants and

Wholosalo Dealers in3F>x"i*i"tand Produce

303, 310 and 8U X st., Sacramento.

Telephone 37. r. lofflceßoxBBs. tf

|p\LiFORNiAMARKlEfl?

Guraoli efc Gcnis,XT/BOLES AI.li AND RETAIL.T> I'e:iler> ii.Hutier, Domestir «nd £4^.

Imi-irtc 1 i: Pou^rv, TCEBB.Game, fish, tnii and (reneral I'ro- -^ZL^duce. (>r«Vr« deUvtned to any part of the dtyTelopt."!,•\u25a0\u25a0 No. 'So. im

6ROCEMCHR!S. EHMANN,

N»f. !OS^ atul 1030 .1 Strset,—UEAIJt IX

—Ui tbe Best Grades of Family Groceries,And fcKn them CHEAPER than any othetbouse in the city.

W Dally Consignments are received ol»U Frultg In wmiio. p7-

«WWI,OREii.)l;v. FKINKc,::lO

GREGORY BROS. CO.,(6uccesjor» to BRKOBY, BARS"S ,t CO.),

Kor. 120 and Vis J Street Sacramento,

WHOLESALE DEAI.LKSINPRODITE ANDKniit. full6toclu of Votatoep.V <>>;\u25a0 tables•reen and Pried Fruits. Beans. Alfalfa. Butter,

Eggs, Cheese, I'oaltry. etc., always on lia-nl««- Orders til'.sl at Lowest Ra'.os. tf

W. H. WOOD &CO.(Successors to LYON A CUETIS',

WHOLJBALB I>::.'.T.ER3 INCALIFORNIAi^rodace and Kriit.

Potatoes, Beans, Butter,Honey, Dried Fruits, Seeds, Etc.

How. 117 to 133 J»{ ftf| Sacramento.JUST RECEIVED.

Mrlly I.fiuon*. Mexican Orane«« andIVr.iv, Uates.

8. GERSON & CO.,H3O J Btreet,

SACRAMENTO.. n.\L.W. R. STRONG & CO.,

WHOLESALE

FRUIT AND PRODUCEDEALERS,

BACRAMESTO ']\u25a0:.; <;k\

Tklt- buys a cord of stove7Kr^ WOOD or a TON OP COAL,*r*^

at Txa—

CO. D. V?oo$ Yari.Poart Istctf

WE BBCOMHEMD YOU TO WRITE TOJOHN F. COOPER'S HUSIC STOBE,Bacramento, Cat, f*Lvte.st BHEGT MUSIC.Pianos and Organs Boldop In>(;itlmeiitPlau.

Sole Wholesale ind Retail Mmmfacturcrs' ARcntlor MATHUSIIES PIA.KUS; also ten differentmakes oi Pianos to Let. «*-hVKIiYTHINUINTHK MUiilC LINK. lj.tf

inn f\l\(\PISE TEEES (iINTS MARITI.IIMM/wUmu>), ci-lii..'.i months old, forsale in quantities pot less Ihan 100) at I<l i-eutseach, at dei tor steamer inBan Francisco. Onlots of over LOOO lar^e dlsoon >t Apply from 12to '.:. oi by letter. n> \v. k. 11. AUAM-nN,71Montgomery Block, FruTioi^co. lplm

""ebner bugs.,

jr&ro'.i-L/.;\u25a0: ia v.d wholbsaue deaxihs n.i- WINKS ASU Llljinus,

116 aud UK XFt., bet. Fruut r.nd Second, Sfic'to.Afi^NTS FOE THE CKI.Kr.aiTKi)

FOMinCBTAKD OVOSXO CHAUPAQM'..lplm

IF YOU "V^ISEETuiatike both CBdl "MOtr,"Bee that

neither end is bone, or go to

C. AVEISrL k CO., 7-2G a>irt 72S Lst.,ESTABLISHED 15 1-M.

MWFine Pon; r.ml Bologna EBusasG Hmfrtaniljon hand. Pure Kettle-kenrtere<l Lard, and aKo.1Bte*kfisi liiuou nripgcialiy lt:;n^

ODELL &HEEZOG

ARE PACETKQ I'ORJC NOW. AND HAYSconstantly on hanl a large supply ofSi«re-

ribs, TemUr'.mn. l'i<>' Feet, I'icrs' Hearis. Hams,Bacon, Lard, Shouid-jis. smoked Beef, CookedHeats, and a fullsupply of Clioxe .-^nusazes oiRli k;n.i».at UQ2O and 1022 X BTItSST. cw-lmlp

"star mills asdjult hoosrTlAT /? 101lJ

- 10il FIFTH STREET, SACRAIV/10, aenio. NEUBOCBO & LAUKS, Proprietors. Manufacturers of Malt and al!kindsnf Meals. Would call special attention to ourKiln-dried CornmeaL Oatmeal, etc. Also,deal-ers in Hops. (\,rks.Produce, (jraui, Foci and ageneral ai-:ortme:!t of Brewers' Suppae*.

•WExchange K)M c:n all priucipal cities InKurope. lp_

IIc :onrsIS f4j mEDICATED

fflCOMPLEXION\u25a0Ti::ip"ir— i!\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0-\u25a0- BCTto tho t-kin. Re-l")'-v\u25a0

- ' \u25a0\u25a0' dtjKOli r:tT | \u25a0

H-.-i'i byi \u25a0 irujEjrists,or tifcfcUed for SO eta.

IOWDER. £3iC'.uglis, Sore Throat, Influenza,

Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchi-tis, Asthma, and every affection of theThroat, Lungs and Chest are speedilyaad permanently cured by the nee of

ffISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILDCHERRY^which does not dry up a congh and leavetbe cause behind, but loosens it,cleansesthe ran??, and allays irritation, thus re-movinp tbe cause of the complaint. COTf*SrSPTIO* CA>- BE ITBED by a timelyresort to this standard remedy, as is provedby hundreds of testimonials. ThegeTwineis signed "/. K:!U" on the irrapper.Sr.Tli W. FOAVLE & SON'S, rnop'ns,BGiAca, Mass. Sold frydealers generally.

PeculiarTo Hnlfin many importaat particular?. Hood'sfcliyilTllLs diflerent from and superior toan»other medicine.

I'eculiar i« combination, proportion and prep-aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsapariila po».nesses the foilcurative value of thy Lest kuonremedies of the vegetable kingdom.

Petnllar inivmedicinal merit. Hood's Barsapfk-«tßa \u25a0 wwiiyHrimearn UOurto unknown.

Peculiar Instrength ::uic. <,i;oniy—

Iliwd'sSar-saparUla is the only medicine oi which can trulybe said," ho ,: Ur." Medicines in largerand smaller liottles require larger do3e*, and doBot produce as K«odresults as Hood's Sarsapariila.

Peculiar init,"

good name at home"—

there Umore of Hood's Sarsapariila sold inLowell,whereitls made, thin ofail other blood piirlflcra.

Peculiar la its phenomenal record of salesabroad, no other preparation has ever attained«uch popularity in so short a time. Dv not bo In-duced to take anyother preparation. Be sure toget

Hood's SarsapariilaSoldbyalldrugglsts. Jl;s!iforfs. ITcparcdonlyby C. I.IIOOD&CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

: Ite hest ptoce inCalifornia, to h?.*e your pfkinjjdtmZm:hrwoo&Co^ipoJSt.Saat-MOCo.Cat

Achieving State Goals for the Sacramento-San …...West Sacramento Sacramento Sacramento River San Joaquin River SWP Pumping Plant CVP Pumping Plant Suisun Marsh SWP = State Water

Occupy Sacramento v. City of Sacramento

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