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  • Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 … · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Kind ItWas.— motivepower of one of the bob-tailedstreet cars is an animal that can do more
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Kind It Was.— motive power of one of the bob-tailed street cars is an animal that can do more artistic balking in a shorter space of time than any horse'in Christendom. The other night late the last car on the out- ward trip was operated by this champion balker, that wore out the dash-board and the driver's patience. Every half block all hands had to turn out and boost that car along, until the passengers one by one deserted the conveyance preferring to foot it all but two, who resolved to stay by the carryall till the crack of doom, and not to work their passage cither. Finally the driver alone was left to do the pushing, and as he got out with mur- der in his eye and a club in his fist, and felt around in the dark for a good place on the animal's ribs where he could do the subject justice, one of the nonchalant passengers cried out to the exasperated Jehu, " S-a-y, driver, what's the matter with yer horse?" "Horse [thud]; it ain't [thud] a horse, dern ye [thud], it's a [thud] mare [thud], it is." "Ah, I see ; a night mare." Another Norther.— delightful south- erly breeze which had followed the week's previous norther yesterday again gave way to another strong north wind, which, although at present cool, will,if it continues, prove very'damaging to crops and fruit. A corre- spondent from the lower Stockton road, in this county, writes that the late severe norther blasted a large portion of grain-fields on the uplands, particularly the wheat, and that some farmers are cutting it for hay. Wheat ' just coming into bloom was affected ia the nature of being blasted, while that in which the berry is formed is becoming smutty, even in fields which were well sowed with blue-stone. All kinds of young crops seemed to be more or lees affected, and another simi- lar siege just now would probably very largely increase the damage. Merchandise Report. — The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden May 21 : For Schofield k Tevis, 53 barrels of spirits ; Lindley &Co., 20 barrels hams ; W. 11. Comstock , 1 box furniture; Huntington, Hopkins tt Co.. 9 boxes hardware, 2 boxes locks, 2 boxes coffee mills, 'J boxes screws, 10 boxes castings, 255 pieces iron ; S. Lip- man k Co., 1 box dry goods, 1 box cotton piece goods ; H. Fisher, 2 boxes candy ; Weinstock — Lubin, 1 box hats ; Thomas Harper, 2 boxes shoes ; Studebaker Bros., 1 car spring wagons ;John Bruner, 1 box fur- niture; Waterhouse 4 Lester, 11 crises trees, 10 cases and 60 bundles spokes, 52 bundles poles, 110 bundles felloes, 9 bundles shafts. if Musical Recital. — recital of Mrs. Che- ney's intermediate class was given at her residence, Eleventh street, last evening, at which there was a good attendance and an appreciative audience. The first part of the programme consisted of- an examination in the rudiments of music, blackboard exercises .and scale playing — an interesting entertain- ment. The noticeable features of the second part were duets by Misses Alice Kgl and Georgia Griswold, Master Lutie Hammer and Miss Frankie Stevens; solos by Misses Maude Uenison, Frankie Stevens and Master J .tie Hammer. Another Smart Child Heard From.— Since the Sacramento boy that wanted to 1 >ye the devil just a little was made a part it history, smart children have been increas- ing in number. A county official had his little daughter at the races the other day, and when Jimmy, the handsome littlPCCiO-pound pony horse, came upon the track harnessed to a big-wheeled and overshadowing sulky, •the child's sympathies for the little beauty were awakened, and she exclaimed, " Why, .papa, how can the pretty little horse trot fast hitched up to a hose-cart " DOXXP, — Governor Perkins has par- doned Edward Johnson, convicted in Contra •Costa county of battery, and sentenced to 90 days in jail M_rch 20th. Officers represent that the law has been fully complied with, and that it is a fit case for executive clemency. Also, Andrew Brosset, convicted October, 1-179, of misdemeanor in Sierra county, and sentenced to one year in ail. The prisoner is very old and of impaired health, and, says the Governor, was more sinned against than .\u2666inning. The officers who tried him asked f ir the pardon. Fall is Hop Poles. — The heavy wind- storm of a few days since owned much inconvenience to hop-growers by blowing d iwn their poles and causing a considerable expense in many cases to reset them. -Those «M have not completed the task might do well to wait and get the temper of the pres- ent norther before finishing the job, as each succeeding cyclone all over the country seems to be on a bender this year to outstrip all its predecessors. Convention Votes is 1876.— Apropos of the present time, reference to nominations by the last National Convention is of interest. President Hayes was nominated on the \u25a0seventh ballot at Cincinnati, in June, 1876, by the following vote : Hayes, 484 ; Blame, 351 ; Mow. 21. Tilden was nominated on the second ballot at St. Louis the same year upon the following vote : Tilden, Kill; Hen- dricks, 85 ; Allen, 51 ; Hancock, 58 ; scatter- ing, G. Upl BfTH Freight Movements.— The following car- loads of freight were received here yesterday : One of lime, 2 of slab*, 19 of wood, 1 of horses, 1 of materials for shops, 18 of lumber. 3of wheels, 1 of wood bolts, 1 of wine, 5 of wheat, 1 of granite, 1of metals, 1 of ties, 1 of coal, 1 of lubricating oil, 1 of abalone shells. The following car loads were shipped East : Forty of tea, 5 of silk, 2of wool, lof lumber, 1 of merchandise, 1 of oil. Incorporations. — There was filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday ar- ticles of ' incorporation of the California Prospecting and Developing Mining Com- pany. Principal place of business, Stockton. Directors— John Sedgwick, William Har- crave, J. C. Hayes, S. Fillman, G. E. Mc- Stay. Capital stock, $150,000, in 15 shares of $10,000 each, all of which are subscribed. Appointed. — Thomia H. Harris has been Appointed a Commissioner of Deeds for Cali- fornia, to reside in New York. F. K. Miller baa been appointed a Notary for San Luis Obispo county, and W. K.Boucher for Cala- veras county. - We have just opened out and placed in stock, a large. and complete line of ladies' underwear, in all styles and qualities. Prices from 35 cents upwards. Call and examine goods at the Fancy Goods Department, Me- chanics' Store, Weinstock _ Lubin, Pro- prietors. . * Sizes 5 to Children's kid, foxed Bal- moral shoes only 75 cents. To be opened to- day at the lied House. . * The immense clothing sale at Red House— the house that brought the prices down. * • - .\u25a0 Teh pieces of Morale Cloths just received AtL.Bien's, Eighth and J. • DOLAN VS. CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES. : - The case. of F. F. Dolan vs. the Board of Trustees of the city of Sacramento came up in the Superior Court yesterday. Judge Den- son presiding, and occupied the forenoon ses- sion. The action •' is in . the form of a man- damus, inwhich the real question involved is, Has the Board of Police Commissioners power to r remove : a r member . of j the department without charges being preferred ? y The petitioner's counsel consists of Creed Haymond, C.. T. Jones, E. M. Martin and I. S. Brown ; the respondent was represented by City Attorney W. A. Anderson. It was contended by petitioner : -'7 \u0084• " 7 First— Board of Police Commissioners had never been properly qualified to act as such, inasmuch ' as Section 7 of the Act of 1872 in relation to this subject requires them to _ take, in addition to their : usual oath of office (as Mayor, Folice Judge and Chief of Folice), a further oath specially in regard to •their duties as Folice Commissioners, which additional oath was not taken by two mem- bers of the Board. ..-.\u25a0' Second— That under the Act of March 6, 1872, the Commissioners had no power to remove an officer without charges being made. Section C of the Act providing "that the Board shall have the power to remove any member of the Police Department for the violation of any rule or -regulation which they may make or promulgate to the said Folice Department, or for other good cause, but onlj- on written charges preferred against and served upon him." It appears from the evidence and facts ad- mitted that no charges had been preferred against the petitioner, and hence his attor- neys lay much stress upon this point, claim- ing that there was no other manner in which they could be removed under the law by the Board. Respondent claimed that it did not matter. So long as the officers acted de facto, the acts would be legal. The petitioner claims that until he should be removed as above stated, by written charges, etc., his tenure of office is permanent, which point is based upon a portion of Section 6, Act of 1872, which provides that "the paid Board upon entering upon the duties of said offices (as Commissioners) shall appoint a permanent police force," etc. The records of the Board of Commissioners show that the petitioner and ten others were elected to office April 1, 1878, " to hold office from this time during the pleasure of the Police Commissioners, not to exceed two years," and this is admitted by both as a fact, but petitioner claims that inasmuch as the statute says they shall be a "permanent po- lice force,'" no stipulation which the Board could make limiting .the period of the ap- pointment could contravene and change the statute, and hence the appointment would lie "permanent." And in support of this sev- eral cases were cited, among them one from Michigan reports, in which a man was ap- pointed to an office for ' one year, which was decided by the Supreme Court to be an ap- pointment for two years, as that was the limit fixed by the statute. . On the contrary it was argued by Mr. An- derson, for respondent, that tbe manner of appointment on April1, 1878, amounted to a contract between the petitioner and Com- missioners, and binding. He also urped that the petition for mandate was not the proper remedy ; that the title to' the office being the question at issue, that quo warranto or usurpation of office, under Section 802 of the Code of Civil Procedure, is the proper remedy, ifany exists. Petitioner claimed that under the Act of March 6,1872, the Commissioners could not remove without cause. Respondent argued that Section 6 of the said Act, strictly construed, would be in derrogation of Section 7, Article XI. of the old Constitution, and Section 16 ot Article XXI. of the Constitution of 1879, which provides that, "When the duration of any office is not provided for by this Constitution, itmay be declared by law, and if not so de- clared it shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making the appointment," and cited in support of this view the decision of the Supreme Court of this State in 7th California Reports, page 102, which holds that "a law which provides that an officer may be removed in a certain way for a cer- tain cause' does not restrain or limit the power of removal to the cause or manner in- dicated. The power to remove is an incident to the power to appoint. ** * * A law which simply provides that a party shall not be removed except in a given case, when the duration of the office is not declared, must be unconstitutional." There weie several mi- nor points 'raised during the trial, involving the questions when the term of office expires, and as to the power of the Police Commis- sioners to pass rules and regulations. But the serious questions seemed to be, whether the acts of the Commissioners in appointing eleven officers on April 6, 1880, were legal, such Board not being properly qualified, and whether the Board, if properly qualified, and their acts were legal, had authority, under the Act of 1872, to appoint a new set of offi- cers. The case was elaborately argued by Martin & Jones for petitioner, and W. A. Anderson for respondents, with unnumbered citations and authorities on both sides. The case was taken under advisement by the Court until next Tuesday, when a decision, itis expected, will be given. Killed in a Runawat.— Yesterday be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock P. M., John Kberhardt, a teamster who resided on I street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, had a run- away in which he was killed. He was of very strongly dissipating habits and his death was caused directly by intoxication. He had been hauling dijt during the forenoon for the streets and dumped his last loryj on H street above Twentieth, at which time he was strongly under the influence of liquor. He then went to Twentieth and H and watered his team and got a drink, and was next seen at the corner of Fourteenth and G, where he got another drink at Keeber's sal.ion, and then got upon his wagon and started home. He soon after started his horses into a run, and had not gone far in that manner before he fell off in front, striking across the outside trace of the off horse, in which posi- tion he remained and was dragged with his head and arms striking and dragging upon the ground on the outside and his legs poind- ing against the horses' heels. The team kept up 11 street as far as Seventeenth, when W. C. Curie made an effort to stop it, but only turned its course down Seventeenth street, whichit followed as far as J, when John A. Lafferty succeeded in bringing them to a stop and took Kberhardt off the trace, where he still remained, and laid him under a tree, when it was found that he was terribly bruised and mangled, and only breathed a few times after being released from his fatal position. He was a frightful sight to behold, and all his clothing and covering had been torn from him except one boot and his under- shirt, of which also one sleeve was entirely gone. The body was soon after taken by the Coroner to the dead-house. He was a little over 60 years old, was a German, and leaves a wife. In Compensation.— The enterprising firm of Weinstock k Lubin, of the Mechanics' Store, generously consented to allow the space held by them under contract on the first page of this paper to be used in present- ing the splendid special report of the Record- Union of the Chicago Convention. Notwith- standing the omission of the advertisement mentioned, the Mechanics' Store still con- tinues to occupy 100x160 feet of space ;to do business on the most approved principles of exact change and fair dealing ; to still proceed upon the theory that the best interest of the customer is the highest interest of the mer- chant, and todeal inevery article of apparel— from boots, shoes, slippers and sandals for the feet to hats, cape, bonnets and plumes for the head. And all this is not less true because in compensation for the loss of . ad- vertising space for one day. >..fi t '\u25a0\u25a0 Drainage District. — Drainage District No. 1 has been formed by the State Board of Drainage Commissioners, and consists of that portion of Solano county easterly of the seg- regation line as finally adopted-; the entire counties of Yolo, Colusa, Tehama,* Plumas, Butte, Yuba, Sutter/* and those portions of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado and Sacramento counties whose waters drain into the Sacra- mento river. • Auctions.— Sherburn k Smith will sell to- day at their salesrooms, 323 X street, a large variety of furniture, carpets, stoves, crock- ery, groceries, etc ... .Bell & Co. willalso sell this morning, commencing at 10:30. horse*, buggies, harnesses, saddle, etc., at their salesrooms, 1016 Fourth street, between J _ndK.%v-.,,:Xv',-' •'."•'" ' The choicest style* . in cambrics, organ- dies and lawns, at I*. Bien's, Eighth- and J. * . ... * .. Women's Surma, 25 eta., at Red House. • THE RACES—A FINE TROT YESTERDAY AT THE PARK. , At the Turf Club races yesterday there was plenty of sport for all who admire the speed* ing of good horses. -- The attendance was an improvement on that of, the previous races. The trot was a . sort of handicap affair j for $150, withentrance added, between the b. m. Patchen Girl, b. g. Jimmy, b. g. Clairmont and b. in. Siskiyou Girl. The pool-selling was the liveliest yet had during the season. . Patchen Girl was the favorite at SlO and §15, to $8 for Jimmy and So for the : field. Patchen Girl and Jimmy were required by the conditions of the race to go to wagon, while the others went to harness. Jimmy is an exceedingly small animal, weighing but 1350 pounds, very slenderly built but a fine trotter, with a dis- position-to pace when permitted. In the first heat Jimmy led, with Patchen a good second,' Clairmont third, and Siskiyou Girl a bad fourth. Patchen and Jimmy were neck and neck at the quar- ter, but on the way to the half-mile pale the former led by half a length. They went about the turn in the same way, but at the head of the home-stretch Jimmy came up and led half way down. Then it was neck and neck nearly to the score, but Patchen won bya neck in 2:121 ; Jimmy second, Clair- mont third, Siskiyou Girl last. Time 2:42;,'. The next heat was splendidly trotted. Jimmy led Patchen to the , half but from there home it was wheel and wheel and neck and neck, with now | and then one and then the other. They came to the score in 2:41$ like a team, making it a dead heat. Pools sold even now on Patchen, Jimmy and the field, and the interest was of the liveliest. In the next heat Jimmy led. At the quarter he and Patchen were again neck and neck. At the half-mile post the former led by half a length. The position was unaltered until just before the draw-gate, when . Patchen forged ahead two lengths and took the heat in 2:38 J, Jimmy second, Clairmont third, Siskiyou Girlfourth. The next heat proved to be the last. Jimmy led to the half, Patchen being third at the quarter and not taking the first place until the three-quarter pole was passed. . She then went to the front and kept the place, arriving in2.-41J, Siskiyou Girl second, Clair- mont third and Jimmy fourth. •*\u25a0'": Summary.— Agricultural Park Course, Capital Turf Club Knees. Su-rameiilii, June 4th. Trotting, mile-beats. Puree, §250. First horse, $126 ; second, SOS ;third, $21. J. W. Wilson names b. in. Patchen Girl.. 1 0 11 D. McCarty names b. sr. Jimmy . . : .2024 W. F. Smith names b. g. Clairmont ..3 03 3 C. D. Coward names b.m. Siskiyou Girl. 4 0 4 2 Time: 2:421-12:113)— J. to-day's races. The following programme of races is an- nounced for to-day, the last day of the meet- ing : Two mile- and repeat trotting ; purse, 3400 ; five to enter and three to stait." Ben. Timmons names b. g. Captain Jinks ;Dan. McCarty names b. g. Puzzle ; W. H. Cade names William Wallace's Star; James Mc- intosh names br. m. Bessie ; Wilber F. Smith names blk. s. Berlin. The fallowing match race has also been arranged for to-day : Trotting ; purse, 8100 ; best three in five. Dan. McCarty names b. in. Cassie Mack {to wagon) ; W. S. Lockwood names b. m. Gentle Annie (to harness). This programme is one of fine promise and ought to secure a large attendance.' SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE COMMENCE- MENT. The Metropolitan Theater was .packed in circle, orchestra, gallery, lobbies and stage spaces last night by an interested. audience, the occasion being the fourth annual com- mencement exercises of the Sacramento In- stitute, undercharge of the Christian Broth- ers. The stage center was occupied . by a large number of the pupils of the school, members of the faculty, clergymen and in- vited guests. The programme was long, varied and inter- esting. It opened with an overture by a full orchestra ; invocation hymn, by a chorus of some sixty voices chosen from among the pupils of the school, under the leadership of Professor J. L. Skinner, Professor Hind at the piano and the orchestra accompanying ; recitation, "The Importance of Time," by M. R. Gleeson ; vocal solo, "Where are the Friends of My Youth?" C. Trainor-; dia- logue, " Travelers Not Infallible, or The Cha- meleon," by Daniel Byron, Thomas Lennon, Arthur O'Neil and Edward McCabe ; piano solo selections from " II Trovatore," by Wm. Hoehn ; essay, " The Mission of Ireland," by John T. Lucey ; vocal quartet, "The Harvest Moon," by the {choir from the school, with orchestral accompaniment; recitation, "Rob- ert of Sicily," by J..hn Doyle ; selections, by the orchestra. The chorus then gave "Regina C.i-li," which was followedby an essay, " National Greatness," by William A. Gett, Jr.; piano duet, by N. Dana Per- kins*, Jr., and A. Sc'neld ; dialogue, "The Fatal Brawl," by J. -B. McCloskey, P. L. Lykins, William Hoehn, 1). Byron and George McLaughlin ; solo and chorus, "Take This I_etter." J. McCloskey and chorus ; es- say, "Christian Charity,"by Peter J. Shields; recitation, "The Combat," by N. D. Per- kins, Jr.; part song, "The Wolf is on the Hill," by the chorus choir ; essay, Authority," by Garrett W. McEnerney. Attorney General A. L. Hart was then in- troduced. After a few remarks to the audi- ence he proceeded to read to the students a thoughtful, earnest and eloquent address. Diplomas and certificates were then awarded as follows : Diplomas Grant W. McEn- erney, "Michael It.Gleeson, John E. Webster, Ernest Krauw,! George L. Figg, Wm. A. Gett and Adolph Scheld. Diplomas in the second degree, Charles Kitsch and Arthur H. O'Neil. Collegiate certificates — Peter J. Shields, in trigonometry, surveying and logic; Garret W. McKnerney, in algebra, trigonometry, surveying, English literature and logic ; John T. Lucey, iv history, rhe- toric, composition and logic With a final selection by the orchestra the exercises closed. During tin . evening the students who had numbers upon the pro- gramme were the recipients of many floral tributes from admiring friends. The exer- cises were throughout of such interest as to hold the large audience at its fullest the en- tire evening. The essays and orations were especially creditable to the young gentlemen who delivered them, and. without exception, were marked by originality of thought, clear- ness of style and familiarity with the sub- jects treated. The musical exercises were very pleasing, the chorus singing notably so. The entire programme was of a character to reflect credit upon the institution in which the participants have been taught. When the audience had departed, the faculty and clergy entertained a number of guests at a banquet, at which educational matters were the chief topics of speech. Too Much Wood on Hand.— A China- man by the name of Ah Yeck, who was en- deavoring to carry on a washing establish- ment on economical principles, and ascertain- ing that the item of wood was the principal ex- pense of Celestial clothes-whipping business, struck an idea night before last for reducing outgoes, and taking his two immense baskets on his bamboo shoulder-brace, proceeded to a Central Pacific car _ filled with "heap nice wood for washee man," and in due time ad- justed tbe lock — opened the door and was happy. Just as be got his basket well rounded up and was congratulating himself npon getting best of Melican man this time, Officer Wood came upon the scene, when the Chinaman concluded at once that he had too much wood on hand, didn't want the wood anyway, and wanted to leave it and also tried hard to leave himself, but it was no use. Wood had formed an attachment for him and he must accompany him to the Police Sta- tion, so he made him pack his well-stored load to thit haven of refuge and deposit it in the hall, as a matter of evidence when Judge Henry should look into the case, and then placed him in a cell where he could have a quiet opportunity to figure up the result of his new economical plan. \u25a0 Police Court.— Cases were disposed of in the Police Court yesterday as follows : F. B. Pinney, drunk, and Carter Jackson, for bat- tery, were dismissed. . The cases ef Mary Wall and Mary Corcoran, for disturbing the peace, were continued until the 12th ; cases of Charles Wetzel, for battery, and Ah Yeck, for burglary, were continued till to-day. Mol- lie , West, charged i with errand larceny, was discharged on motion of City Attorney. , Fancy-colored, Mackinaw-finished hats ; cafe-au-lait straw hats; all shades of wool hats ; any kind of fur bats ; all shapes of felt bate ; any style of chiphats ;in fact anything in the way of a hat for gentlemen, youths, boys and children, can be found at the Hat Department, Mechanics' Store, Weinstock k, Lubin, Proprietors. *.. 7 * ' \u25a0 \u25a0-::-:'. Beware of imitations in Rock and Rye. Trademark filed in this State Md Nevada. Geo. W. Chester, sole agent, . - ; ?||f|^|§s|i ANOTHER ONE ON THE DOCTOR. jr;Doctor light has had more trouble. He went to the Catholic picnic at Arcade Grove. His ; party was ' made up of himself, C. W. llapp and family and F. A. Homblower and family. They took with them a lot of pro- visions, among them being a big cake', a bot- tle of whisky and r some ready-cooked \u25a0' es??s. The Doctor for his contribution i brought a j lengthy target pistol, with an extension fixing that transforms the machine into a .run. : The company of temporary emigrants squatted on a bit of land beneath an umbrageous oak, and Hornblower as a lawyer • advising that by possession - only could the ground be held arrainst trespassers, the Doctor and his long- tailed pistol were detailed as a guard, while the others went to the 'platform .to shake a hoof iv the mazy dance; No one knows what happened to the Doctor that led him to relax that vigilance with which a guard on duty should be filledto the brim. Anyhow he came to the realiza- tion, ' after a time, of the fact that some rougiab boys had put up and executed a job on him by slipping up to the camp, and, sheltered by a pile of old ; brush, had ab- stracted the . cake, the eggs and the whisky. Then the Doctor inhis wrath went on the war- path. With ' the endless pistol in one hand and a handful of cartridges in the other, be scoured the grounds ami presently discovered the mischievous youngsters in a bit of under- growth splitting their faces open with wedges of cake, and breaking the eggs prepara- tory "to a dessert to be washed down by the liquor. He commanded a sur- render, and compelling his prisoners to bear the remains of their ill gotten trophies he marched them at the pistol's month back to camp, just in time to meet his returning companions. He arraigned the boys for trial, appointed Homblower Judge Advocate, and Kapp as the Court, and stood by ready to execute the sentence. The unusual scene, and the selections frum Solomon's songs and other books of the Bible which the Doctor threw about indiscriminately, drew a crowd that was full of merriment, and naturally took tides with the boys just for the fun of the thing. Finally some one suggested to the little fellows that, combined, they might show citizen Light a lively tight, whereupon the latter became suddenly in favor of peace, and discharged the prisoner^ unconditionally. But one of the boys, full of the old Nick, and who remembered the Doctor's recent es- capade with one of the rodentia family, cried out " rats ! " and then the Doctor, who enjoys a good joke if it isn't carried too far, lost his balance, and clapping the tail to his pis- tol again, swore by- the blue sky above and the green earth beneath that he was able, could, would, and proposed at once, then and there, to aniliilate and bury the possible re- mains of man, woman -or child, great, small or many, who even whispered the word " rat," or shaped his or her lips into the similitude of an attempt to begin to murmur anything about that miserable fabrication which a lying and accursed reporter had concocted concern- ing the legs of his pantaloons as a habitation for rodent mammals ; and in the midst of his anathema the boys ran away, the crowd broke up with a cheer, Hornblower cut up what cake there was left, Rapp" opened the whisky, and the lot sat down to lunch in merry humor. Even the Doctor, his native good humor returning, took in the ludicrous- ness of the situation and laughed heartily over the adventure, as he called to memory that he was a boy himself once ; while Hornblower related graphically bis youthful suspension on a fence paling one night when he went on a predatory watermelon excursion, and Rapp recalled the methods he used to employ when a sprouting youth to harvest the earliest crop of peaches in the entire neighborhood. BRIEF REFERENCE. No clue has been obtained as to identity of the man who was killed by the cars at Rose- ville day before yesterday, except that there was found upon his person a letter dated "Healdsburg, May 2, 1880," and signed, "Your Sister, D. F. McClisb." There was also found in his pocket an order on D. Mo- dish for $30, signed by Theo. Baker. A special meeting of the Board of .Educa- tion will be held to-night, for the purpose of investigating any charges that may be made concerning tlie late school examinations, and to hear any grievances concerning the mat- ter. .7-77-- Large numbers of rooms are for rent upon Second and K. streets since Chief Karcher's order for closing all gaming rooms. B'l'lie bat-shooting champion match between Mauldin and Ankener to-morrow at Lisle'a bridge takes place at two o'clock. Another special train of thirty car loads of tea passed through the city yesterday, on the way to the East. There will be a meeting of the Capital Gymnasium Club next Monday evening at Turner Hall. The river continued yesterday at the same mark as on the previous — 22 feet 8 inches. Too Much Eecicienct. — the case of Carter Jackson, which yesterday came before the Police Court, charging him with battery upon a couple of small girls, the testimony was not considered conclusive, and he was discharged. The testimony, however, did show that while the two children were in charge of some fifteen head of cows and cattle, driving them home, and had got part of them already into the field. Carter Jack- son, as Deputy Poundmaster, and proprietor of the inevitable dog cage menagerie, see- ing the cattle and an opportunity to make I'oundmaster's fees, swooped down upon the herd and its little defer—eless protectors, and got six of the cows away and took them to. the pound, for which Sl2 was extorted from the owner. The Poundmaster's office is a very thankless one, and unless a person filling that ]>o»ition faithfully discharged his duty, stock would be permitted to roam at large and he would be severely censured. On the other hand, when it comes to impounding animals merely for the sake of getting the fees, it is nothing more nor less than official robbery, and justly intensifies the unpopu- larity of the Poundmaster, and makes vastly more unpleasant and difficultthe performance of duties which rightfully fall within the law. Police Arrests.— The following arrests were made yesterday : .Ah Yeck, for bur- glary, by officer Wood ; J. W. Findley, petit larceny, by officers Ferral and Rider ; John Wall, disturbing the peace — a neighborhood quarrel — by officer Lee ; Lewis Short, a drunk, by officer Atwood ; No. 3, for dis- turbing the peace, by officer Wood. " Annette, I am going to have company," says a belle of the Rue Breda to her maid, and I want you to go to the fish-market and get some fish, some of * the best." " Yes'm." "Only don't buy them from ma ; she'll swindle you." mm Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters stimu- lates a torpid liver. — \u2666 • - ... Mountain Trout!— After being' absent from this market for nearly two months, this fine fish has once more made its appearance. D. Deßernardi _ Co. have been appointed agents for this city,' and they 'will receive them daily by the morning's express. They will be packed in ice, bo that they will be re- ceived in a r frozen condition. N. B. — We also receive daily the following variety of fresh and ' salt water fish : - Tomcod, rock- cod, flounders, smelts, codfish, salmon, perch, soles, shrimps, clams, crabs and oysters. * y Gents' French-calf, button shoes, full Scotch cut and hand-sewed, at $7 Mper pair. French matt-kid, low-cut ties, $6 ; French- calf, low-cut, strap shoes at same price.' These goods are equal to any of the kind manufac- tured, for price, style, fit and durability.' Boot and Shoe * Department, Mechanics' Store, Weinstock * Lubin, Proprietors. . • '* ' yy . \u25a0•.•\u25a0\u25a0.-: _> s-' . - r '\u25a0•"-. - . Sure to Lead Them All— ln selling more yards of calico, muslin, sheetings and dress goods for $1 than any house in the city. For genuine reductions and bargains there is but one house the Red House. .7* * ' \u25a0Ti i -\u25a0•'.\u25a0•--.-.. ' ' '_\u25a0 ' " ' '- \u25a0'\u25a0 ;'• r yy .' -f. J. F. Cutter's Old Bourbon.— This cele- brated Whisky is for sale by all first-class druggists and grocers. Trade mark — within a Shield. .. ...'. 7- V 7 _ * . -*\u25a0 \u25a0* . " -\u25a0\u25a0" -''"*'*'. - Fox genuine, fresh citrate of magnesia go to Boston Drug Store, Third and J streets. * d Women's kid, foxed Balmoral shoes, only $1 25. For sale to-day at the Red House * Ir you are troubled with chills and fever, go to Boston Drug Store. Sure core. * I - Summer sttles in Domestic patterns At L. Bisn's, Ki-jhth Asi*l.dddf:f: ' '\u25a0*" * '...':..:•\u25a0\u25a0: .. ...' r.r r rr -'\u25a0.---..'\u25a0.'-.- .-.' "-\u25a0•.. .':-..- .:\u25a0\u25a0• THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. .niKini :....;.jraiEs.'i*se. Signal Corp* Import-June 4. 1880. riMB. I BAR ITIIR HUM . WUIO jKA'NWKATH. _____ i I I I ' «32 A. *..... 30.02 '62 32 N. 18 |.... 'Clear 7 A.M....... 30.08 65 40 N. W. 15 ....Clear 8:02 A. it..... 30.11 87 |33 N. 16 ....Clear !p.m .30.07 74 32 N. W. 15 .... Clfar 8:03 r. 1i..... 30 02. I 71 I 41 I N.lO |...-!Clear M\x. ther., 76 d<«re«s. ;Mm. ther., 60 degrees. ADVEKTISIMEWT KBHTIOB. ' Union Lodse, A. O. U. W. - Meeting this evenin?.. Sacramento Comma.>dery- this evening. Spring Races— Trotting race to-day at 2 e.u. . To whom it may concern- W. H. Baldwin, M. D. Pioneers— Social meeting to-night. Capital Gymnasium Club-Mouday evening. Hoard of Education-Special meeting this evening • Auction Sales, Sherburn &Smith— To-day, at salesroom. Bel] i Co.-This morninff, horse, buggy, liaixees, «lc. i Business Advertisements. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. Elegantly furnished rooms— To rent, cheap. Situation wanted by man and wife, Studebaker Wagon—Bert in the market. Opuncd again. The Shirt Boom— The IX L Store. JAMES I FELTER & GO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS, Xos. 1010 and 1018 Second St. (Orleans Rmldiiu;), SACKAMENTO, : . (FORMERLY AT j:tFRO.\T STREET). VXrE CALL; SPECIAL ATTENTION 'TO OUR LARGB AND COMPLETE ' STOOK IN Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Syrnps, -etc., . Anil Invite all . Dealers ln Our Line to Examine Onr Coods and rrlce*. We have also establish..-*!, in connection with our Wine an.l Liquor Rusint-w, an Exclusive WHOLE- SALE JOBBING CIOAK DEPARTMENT, where we shall always keep a fall and w-mplcte line ol DO- MESTIC, KEY WEST and IMPORTED CIGARS. SPECIALTIES-LINE IN KENTUCKY WHISKIES. OMAR PEriT.ft'A mm X _NA«n 801 KKO\, \u25a0CUWOD-S WINCHESTER ami 8 HEAD SWEET _-_-\u25a0_. COGNACS. CaiMPAC\E ¥ PROP; Blsiriir, 1)1 KFIIIIi. A ' CD., Jl ARTEL an.l XOBIV. GINS. I (A. V. A.) anil lIOI.TMAVS, in a-..-. Mil A DEE A Itl'Sl SC, SCHIEDAM StVAJf, la 1-8 autl 1-14 gull. in iim-l.iiu''-... CHAMPAGNES. lOl.'l* RODEBER anil Jll'Mfl'S (Dry anil Extra Dry). CAKI.NET an.l r.l.u:-. SEAL, PIPER anil CUAS. lIEIDSEICK, MIS151. It.;!'. It'* CALIFORNIA ECLIPSE. PORTS, SHERRRIES and CLARETS In 1-1 and 1-8 CASKS and .CASES. SAUTERNES. ... CHATEAU DE -EBIIAVBILF, CHATEAU DE »l VRRI /.KT. BAKSAO. LA :\u25a0»»! and Xl D1..-UIII l£ (While Wine). j_rom.-r, _=\u25a0_=«,___. tt mSB co.s v-J-uuottt-z. ROSE'S ENGLISH LIME-JUICE CORDIAL. MINERAL WATERS. APOLLitfABII'Sand THE ROYAL SPRING SELTZER WATER ; RKTUEHBA niKERAI, SPBI.W WATER (or MMlMta, Wt»M___o. • BELFAST G ING £ R ALE. CIGAR DEPARTMENT. Full Line of Imported, Domestic and Key West". Cigars. -JT I*. R — Pnrrhnse>r» In Northern California an.l Kern.la fan receive Iheir , smuts Iwo la tbree days quicker, and save *»'.' SO per ton .'i .;li*. Ity ..ending tbeir orders to us, instead of buylns in San t'rani-isro. JAMES I. FELTEE & CO., Importers, Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Lipors and Cigars, NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, BET. J AND X, ORLEANS BITLDIXG .....SACRAMESTO ! m^^mmmmmmmmmmm^^^^^^^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tS This prepara- *~" . _ ' — ___. _ — ' __________7m T»_m i ful run in the East tion is a distillation o_^rvl/ O. [Jl/L :It is <* CERTAIN of selected RYE ImrF f if _M_ gf*tZl W***Z W W m CURE FOR COUGHS WHISKYand PURE I lUw|\ WC I I I _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 md COLDS, and ail ROCK CANDY, and * » ~^^" - \u25a0 , BRONCHIAL AT. : 8 having a wonder- .... [TRADE HARK.] . FECTIONS. tS A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION A deUcioua cordial and » splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers. 7:"' -\u25a0-:> GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT. No. 51 Front Street, between J and K. S_ei___e_il* sw^eP]_ng^Treßuctios?s IN EVERT DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW YORK STORE, CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS. m JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LINE OP OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIMJIOiMIODOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT - oooooooooo Tr. T)-XTi CiCi /_j. tTA tf~\ TS C* fiMiooooooo 0000000000 J_\, EliOn -LTW v_/JL_/ 0 loimiuooooo 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Which are being sold at 810 BARGAINS. tS Ladies are invited to call and sue for themselves. \u25a0». tS This Is the genuine corner lo buy cheap. Don't be humbugged, but call, see- our stock an- get our prices. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. \u25a0 tS Highest prices allowed on allkinds of Country- Produce in exchange tor goods. Orders from th* interior promptly attended to. Samples scat FREE OF CHARGE. HAYFORD BROS. & CO., HpB-3ptf PROPRIETORS SwlawWtf THE SHIRT BOOM AT \u25a0 Ull \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 **m*T mm^*mm*mm*m m^mm* m -ESP "F OTt. __ rfIHE T3TT- ' SWfc , y'^^^.'yyl EXTRA INDUCEMENTS. On Account of the Immense Stock on Hand and the i Season Being Backward. MENS GOOD QUALITY CALICO SHIRTS.. :... ..: at 85 CENTS MEN'S GOOD QUAiJTT CALICO SHIRTS.:.: .v. ...:.at 76 to 90 CENTS MENS PERCALE SHIRTS (Polka Dot)... ..:................ v ......:... ..........at *1 OS. MEN'S FRENCH CRETONNE SHIRTS (Extra Good). 177777777777 .~T7. i .... 7. at »1 15. MEN'S ENGLISH CHEVIT SHIRTS .. .........:...:................:. ..:..»t *1 55.. MEN'S FINE QUAMTY PERCALE 5H1RT5. ...:....:.....:.:.*........'..... '....at $1 50 to tl 75. MENS EXTRA QUALITY PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH EXTRA CUFF5....:..... ........at *2 <*_. THE IXL STORE, NOB. 519 AXD 5191 V J STREET, RET WEE* . FIFTH 'AND SIXTR. SACRA-AST* S_-7E_-T7JE3--i -CXI AH-- _te CO- . £S All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ':"\u25a0 Country Orders Tilled th» Same Day.' 'SJ . _823-spl°» " LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WINI" THE LARGE STOCK WE RENDERS IT UNNECESSARY FOR US TO ENUMERATE THE same. Suffice It to «ay, we have evatything in owt Use GOOD, BETI'ER AS». BEST OF EACH. I WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS ,- WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS— the result of honorable dealing. We stand at the bead ol the list in sales with the smallest expenses of any houia in the city, the result of hard work and doom attention to bu mess. I " DONT FORGET," wa have as good > Goods as there are in the Stats, an* PLENTY ON THE WAY ; prices that willstand competition with ail any. - Sand in your orders. :' They will find us with sleeves »Bed up to turn them out Oar molt* Mki "-Mil ProflUk _-|* mml«mmM*.**imati*tmstscimSr;rjf>^^*^ us. izdd' y d^.*^ritmm\ti^^ --' NO. IN * 1«HT,... , -...' lI IIIBIII> Wri.ii..mft>ii-.-r.ftf ii _in'.T_rF-.iiiim . .. ..- \u0084 .r-Z-^i—r-.i-. — I' \u25a0-.-.\u25a0\u25a0-.—•- --\u25a0 \u25a0- -_.__.,-_. --_- .'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0:;:.''-'. '..-..- '\u25a0•_^: - \u25a0 •\u25a0:• -. '.•.. x ,•- » ... \u0084 j 3-_-CJE_»O-_a.___g__RJ3-, j' 1 -= —— — \u25a0 tr ... tS We have just at hand, via C. P. R. 8., the followingCHOICE GOODS: yr y-y-y'."if STEWARTS SUGARCURED HAMS. ...... tierces GERMAN PRUNES . „. . ..". . ... ... . .. ..hogsheads ZANTE CURRANTS. .... .... ... _ „.... ..,„ barrels DRUMMOXDTOBACCO ; Cross Bar Tobacco. PEERLESS CODFISH (in brine)..... 5-pound puis OLD-HOME T08ACC0.7... ...J5, botes acd gaols J. B. PACE'S- CABLE COIL T08ACC0. . .......... ...3 and 4 os CABLE TWIST TOBACCO............ 7 and 3 oz NEW THING TOBACCO. FRESH GULF SHRIMPS. \u25a0 All new, bright and first-class goods. SEND FOR QUOTATIONS.. Always on hand : y - - ' CHOICE ROLL BUTTER and FINEST DAIRY, CHEESE. Adams, McM & Co., j WHOLESALE -ROCERS. |" * -- .iii.' 91. ':- and 95 rront Street Sacramento I \u25a0 ; ; t — , HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Nos, 220 to 226 1 st., Sacramento, Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for BOSTON BELTING CO.'S ' CELEBRATED RUBBER HOSE! STEAM PACKING, RUBBER BELTING, ETC. Junction Bush and Market sts. SAN FRANCISCO. PIONEER WHITE LEAD! ' SS We guarantee the PIONEER WHITE LEAD to be BTKICTLY PURE, and SUPERIOR IN COLOR, BODY and Ff.N'ENESS. We beg you will compare with any other White Lead you may have on hand. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT! MIXED READY FOR IKE, ALL SHADES AND COLORS! ,*-; Pol up in 5, 1, 1 and J gallon packages. __t Rest Mixed Faint in the World. . ALSO—- ''sf DOOR & WINDOW SCREENS! ALLSIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED WHITTIER, FULLER ft CO., ORLEANS BUILDING, >'o->. 1030 and 1 22 Second st., Sncramento. mmmmmmstmmmmmmmmammmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmm SWALLOWING POISON" IN CATARRHAL Mill', causes: >-. FOOL RREAin and disgusting expectoration; CRACKLING FAINS in the bead and lorehead DEAF.MESH and loss of smelling power; BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever and other diseases. d'd: \u25a0 TnE ACTION OF CATARRHAL VIRUS through the mucous membrane has been finally discovered. WEI DE METER'S CIRE, THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY for these diseases, ii as certain in its effects as vaccination is for small-pox. , . \u25a0: . ' ' . - - "7 ZZ'i '.. .' .......... : REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble St.," Brooklyn, N. V. : "I am radically cured of Catarrh." D. O. McKELVEY, Gov't inspector, 167 Mott St. . N. V. — Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh. R O. BLACKBURN, at LordA Taylor's, Broad N. Cured of 3 years Catarrh ; 1 pack- * age. • S. BENEDICT, JR., Jeweler, 697. Broadway, N. Y. (lady)— Cured of terrible Hay FeTer. y 7 REV. C. J. JONES, New Brighton, S. I.—" Worth ten times the cost." REV. GEO. A. RIES, 160 Jay street, Brooklyn— "It has restored me to ministerial labors." REV. ALEX. FREESE, Cairo, N. V.— " It has worked wonders in six cakes inmy parish." DR. R. O. DURKIN, Dentist, 861 Sixth . avenue, .*: N. V.—Cured of Catarrhal Influenza. ; M'LLE AIMEE. Opera Prima Donna, Catarrhal Broaehltlst "Great benefit from its use." MRS. EMMAC. HOWES, 39 W. Washington Square,' 7* N. V.— Catarrh 30 years ; Cured by 2 pack- -" ages. : ''dddd':i r :'i. '" '/ Etc., Etc., Etc., 7" Etc. I DR. WEI DX MEYER* PAMPHLET. with the most remarkable testimonials onrecord, SUNT FREE, yby > his Agents, Messrs. D. B DEWEY CO., 46 Dey street, N. V.' ; or by Drug- gists. The CURE 18 DELIVERED at 91 SO a package. Think of a REAL CURB for an ob- -1 stinate disease at this trifling cost. tniorSp6mSTuTh "TV EALER INFINE FURMTURK^^^-^ Of every description g_" ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CABOT-.*-* ; Ttm. 411 X •«-*•«, tot* *••***. «M Wi** 77 7r7 \u25a0"-* 1 - 7 V,.

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Page 1: Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880 … · LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Kind ItWas.— motivepower of one of the bob-tailedstreet cars is an animal that can do more

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.The Kind ItWas.— motive power of

one of the bob-tailed street cars is an animalthat can do more artistic balking ina shorterspace of time than any horse'in Christendom.The other night late the last car on the out-

ward trip was operated by this championbalker, that wore out the dash-board and thedriver's patience. Every half block all handshad to turn out and boost that car along,until the passengers one by one deserted theconveyance preferring to foot it allbut two,who resolved to stay by the carryall till thecrack of doom, and not to work their passagecither. Finally the driver alone was left todo the pushing, and as he got out with mur-der in his eye and a club in his fist, and feltaround in the dark for a good place on theanimal's ribs where he could do the subjectjustice, one of the nonchalant passengerscried out to the exasperated Jehu,

"S-a-y,

driver, what's the matter with yer horse?""Horse [thud]; itain't [thud] a horse, dernye [thud], it's a [thud] mare [thud], it is.""Ah,Isee ;a night mare."

Another Norther.— delightful south-erly breeze which had followed the week'sprevious norther yesterday again gave way to

another strong north wind, which, although

at present cool, will,if it continues, prove

very'damaging to crops and fruit. A corre-spondent from the lower Stockton road, inthis county, writes that the late severenorther blasted a large portion of grain-fieldson the uplands, particularly the wheat, andthat some farmers are cutting it for hay.Wheat

'just coming into bloom was affected

ia the nature of being blasted, while that inwhich the berry is formed is becoming smutty,even in fields which were well sowed withblue-stone. Allkinds of young crops seemedto be more or lees affected, and another simi-lar siege just now would probably verylargely increase the damage.

Merchandise Report.—

The followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden May21: For Schofield k Tevis, 53 barrels ofspirits ;Lindley &Co., 20 barrels hams ;W.11. Comstock ,1 box furniture; Huntington,Hopkins tt Co.. 9 boxes hardware, 2 boxeslocks, 2 boxes coffee mills, 'J boxes screws,10 boxes castings, 255 pieces iron;S. Lip-man k Co., 1 box dry goods, 1 box cottonpiece goods ;H. Fisher, 2 boxes candy ;Weinstock

— Lubin, 1 box hats ;ThomasHarper, 2 boxes shoes ;Studebaker Bros., 1car spring wagons ;John Bruner, 1box fur-niture; Waterhouse 4 Lester, 11 crises trees,10 cases and 60 bundles spokes, 52 bundlespoles, 110 bundles felloes, 9 bundles shafts.

ifMusical Recital.—

recital of Mrs. Che-ney's intermediate class was given at herresidence, Eleventh street, last evening, atwhich there was a good attendance and anappreciative audience. The first part of theprogramme consisted of- an examination inthe rudiments of music, blackboard exercises.and scale playing —

an interesting entertain-ment. The noticeable features of the secondpart were duets by Misses Alice Kgl andGeorgia Griswold, Master Lutie Hammerand Miss Frankie Stevens; solos by MissesMaude Uenison, Frankie Stevens and MasterJ .tie Hammer.

Another Smart Child Heard From.—Since the Sacramento boy that wanted to1 >ye the devil just a little was made a partit history, smart children have been increas-ing in number. A county official had hislittledaughter at the races the other day, andwhen Jimmy, the handsome littlPCCiO-poundpony horse, came upon the track harnessedto a big-wheeled and overshadowing sulky,

•the child's sympathies for the little beautywere awakened, and she exclaimed,

"Why,

.papa, how can the pretty little horse trotfast hitched up to a hose-cart

"

DOXXP,—Governor Perkins has par-

doned Edward Johnson, convicted inContra•Costa county of battery, and sentenced to 90days in jailM_rch 20th. Officers representthat the law has been fullycomplied with,and that itis a fitcase forexecutive clemency.Also, Andrew Brosset, convicted October,1-179, of misdemeanor in Sierra county, andsentenced to one year in ail. The prisoner isvery old and of impaired health, and, saysthe Governor, was more sinned against than.\u2666inning. The officers who tried him askedfir the pardon.

Fall is Hop Poles.—

The heavy wind-storm of a few days since owned much

inconvenience to hop-growers by blowingd iwn their poles and causing a considerableexpense inmany cases to reset them. -Those«Mhave not completed the task might dowell to wait and get the temper of the pres-ent norther before finishing the job, as eachsucceeding cyclone all over the country seemsto be on a bender this year to outstrip all itspredecessors.

Convention Votes is 1876.— Apropos ofthe present time, reference to nominations bythe last National Convention is of interest.

President Hayes was nominated on the\u25a0seventh ballot at Cincinnati, in June, 1876,by the following vote : Hayes, 484 ;Blame,351 ; Mow. 21. Tilden was nominated onthe second ballot at St. Louis the same yearupon the following vote : Tilden, Kill;Hen-dricks, 85 ;Allen, 51;Hancock, 58 ;scatter-ing, G. Upl BfTH

Freight Movements.— The following car-

loads offreight were received here yesterday :One of lime, 2 of slab*, 19 of wood, 1 ofhorses, 1of materials for shops, 18 of lumber.3of wheels, 1of wood bolts, 1 of wine, 5 ofwheat, 1of granite, 1of metals, 1 of ties, 1of coal, 1of lubricating oil, 1 of abaloneshells. The followingcar loads were shippedEast :Forty of tea, 5 of silk, 2of wool, loflumber, 1of merchandise, 1of oil.

Incorporations.—

There was filed in theoffice of the Secretary of State yesterday ar-

ticles of'incorporation of the California

Prospecting and Developing Mining Com-pany. Principal place of business, Stockton.Directors— John Sedgwick, William Har-crave, J. C. Hayes, S. Fillman, G. E. Mc-Stay. Capital stock, $150,000, in 15 sharesof $10,000 each, all of which are subscribed.

Appointed.—

Thomia H.Harris has beenAppointed a Commissioner of Deeds for Cali-fornia, to reside in New York. F. K.Millerbaa been appointed a Notary for San LuisObispo county, and W. K.Boucher for Cala-veras county.

-

We have just opened out and placed instock, a large.and complete line of ladies'underwear, inall styles and qualities. Pricesfrom 35 cents upwards. Call and examinegoods at the Fancy Goods Department, Me-chanics' Store, Weinstock

_ Lubin, Pro-prietors. . *

Sizes 5 to Children's kid, foxed Bal-moral shoes only 75 cents. To be opened to-day at the lied House. .

*

The immense clothing sale at Red House—the house that brought the prices down.

*• -.\u25a0

Teh pieces of Morale Cloths just receivedAtL.Bien's, Eighth and J.

•

DOLAN VS. CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

:- The case. of F. F. Dolan vs. the Board of

Trustees of the city of Sacramento came upin the Superior Court yesterday. Judge Den-son presiding, and occupied the forenoon ses-sion. The action •'is in.the form of a man-damus, inwhich thereal question involved is,Has the Board of Police Commissioners powerto r remove :a r member . of j the departmentwithout charges being preferred ? y

The petitioner's counsel consists of CreedHaymond, C..T. Jones, E. M.Martin andI.S. Brown;the respondent was representedby City Attorney W. A. Anderson.Itwas contended by petitioner : -'7 \u0084•

"7First— Board of Police Commissioners

had never been properly qualified to act assuch, inasmuch

'as Section 7 of the Act of

1872 in relation to this subject requires themto _ take, in addition to their :usual oath ofoffice (as Mayor, Folice Judge and Chief ofFolice), a further oath specially in regard to•their duties as Folice Commissioners, whichadditional oath was not taken by two mem-bers of the Board. ..-.\u25a0'

Second— That under the Act of March 6,1872, the Commissioners had no power toremove an officer without charges beingmade. Section C of the Act providing "thatthe Board shall have the power to removeany member of the Police Department forthe violation of any rule or -regulation whichthey may make or promulgate to the saidFolice Department, or for other good cause,but onlj-on written charges preferred againstand served upon him."Itappears from the evidence and facts ad-

mitted that no charges had been preferredagainst the petitioner, and hence his attor-neys lay much stress upon this point, claim-ing that there was no other manner in whichthey could be removed under the law by theBoard.

Respondent claimed that it didnot matter.So long as the officers acted de facto, the actswouldbe legal.

The petitioner claims thatuntilhe should beremoved as above stated, by written charges,etc., his tenure of office is permanent, whichpoint is based upon a portion of Section 6,Act of 1872, which provides that "the paidBoard upon entering upon the duties of saidoffices (as Commissioners) shall appoint apermanent police force," etc.

The records of the Board of Commissionersshow that the petitioner and ten others wereelected to office April1, 1878,

"to hold office

from this time during the pleasure of thePolice Commissioners, not to exceed twoyears," and this is admitted by both as a fact,but petitioner claims that inasmuch as thestatute says they shall be a "permanent po-lice force,'" no stipulation which the Boardcould make limiting .the period of the ap-pointment could contravene and change thestatute, and hence the appointment would lie"permanent." And in support of this sev-eral cases were cited, among them one fromMichigan reports, in which a man was ap-pointed to an office for'one year, which wasdecided by the Supreme Court to be an ap-pointment for two years, as that was thelimit fixedby the statute. .

On the contrary it was argued by Mr. An-derson, for respondent, that tbe manner ofappointment on April1, 1878, amounted to acontract between the petitioner and Com-missioners, and binding. He alsourped that the petition for mandatewas not the proper remedy ; thatthe title to' the office being the question atissue, that quo warranto orusurpation of office,under Section 802 of the Code of CivilProcedure, is the proper remedy, ifany exists.

Petitioner claimed that under the Act ofMarch 6,1872, the Commissioners could notremove without cause.

Respondent argued that Section 6 of thesaid Act, strictly construed, would be inderrogation of Section 7, ArticleXI.of theold Constitution, and Section 16 ot ArticleXXI. of the Constitution of 1879, whichprovides that, "When the duration of anyofficeis not provided for by this Constitution,itmay be declared by law, and if not so de-clared it shall be held during the pleasure ofthe authority making the appointment,"and cited insupport of this view the decisionof the Supreme Court of this State in 7thCalifornia Reports, page 102, which holdsthat "a law which provides that an officermay be removed in a certain way for a cer-tain cause' does not restrain or limit thepower of removal to the cause or manner in-dicated. The power to remove is an incidentto the power to appoint.

* * * *A law

which simply provides that a party shall notbe removed except ina given case, when theduration of the office is not declared, must beunconstitutional." There weie several mi-nor points 'raised during the trial, involvingthe questions when the term of office expires,and as to the power of the Police Commis-sioners to pass rules and regulations. Butthe serious questions seemed to be, whetherthe acts of the Commissioners in appointingeleven officers on April6, 1880, were legal,such Board not being properly qualified, andwhether the Board, ifproperly qualified, andtheir acts were legal, had authority, underthe Act of 1872, to appoint a new set of offi-cers. The case was elaborately argued byMartin & Jones for petitioner, and W. A.Anderson for respondents, with unnumberedcitations and authorities on both sides. Thecase was taken under advisement by theCourt until next Tuesday, when a decision,itis expected, willbe given.

Killed in a Runawat.— Yesterday be-tween 12 and 1o'clock P. M., John Kberhardt,a teamster who resided on Istreet, betweenTwenty-first and Twenty-second, had a run-

away in which he was killed. He was ofverystrongly dissipating habits and his deathwas caused directly by intoxication. Hehad been hauling dijt during the forenoon forthe streets and dumped his last loryj onHstreet above Twentieth, at which time hewas strongly under the influence of liquor.He then went to Twentieth and H andwatered his team and got a drink, and wasnext seen at the corner of Fourteenth and G,where he got another drink at Keeber'ssal.ion, and then got upon his wagon andstarted home. He soon after startedhis horses into a run, and had notgone far in that manner before hefell off in front, striking across theoutside trace of the off horse, in which posi-tion he remained and was dragged with hishead and arms striking and dragging uponthe ground on the outside and his legs poind-ing against the horses' heels. The team keptup 11 street as far as Seventeenth, when W.C. Curie made an effort to stop it,but onlyturned its course down Seventeenth street,whichit followed as far as J, when John A.Lafferty succeeded in bringing them to astop and took Kberhardt off the trace, wherehe still remained, and laid him under a tree,when it was found that he was terriblybruised and mangled, and only breathed afew times after being released from his fatalposition. He was a frightful sight to behold,and all his clothing and covering had beentorn from him except one boot and his under-shirt, of which also one sleeve was entirelygone. The body was soon after taken by theCoroner to the dead-house. He was a littleover 60 years old, was a German, and leavesa wife.

InCompensation.— The enterprising firmof Weinstock k Lubin, of the Mechanics'Store, generously consented to allow thespace held by them under contract on thefirst page of this paper to be used in present-ing the splendid special report of the Record-Union of the Chicago Convention. Notwith-standing the omission of the advertisementmentioned, the Mechanics' Store still con-tinues to occupy 100x160 feet of space ;to dobusiness on the most approved principles ofexact change and fairdealing ;to still proceedupon the theory that the best interest of thecustomer is the highest interest of the mer-chant, and todeal inevery articleof apparel—from boots, shoes, slippers and sandals forthe feet to hats, cape, bonnets and plumesfor the head. And all this is not less truebecause in compensation for the loss of. ad-vertising space for one day. >..fit'\u25a0\u25a0

Drainage District.—

Drainage DistrictNo.1has been formed by the State Board ofDrainage Commissioners, and consists of thatportion of Solano county easterly of the seg-regation line as finally adopted-; the entirecounties of Yolo, Colusa, Tehama,* Plumas,Butte, Yuba, Sutter/* and those portions ofNevada, Placer, El Dorado and Sacramentocounties whose waters drain into the Sacra-mento river.

•Auctions.— Sherburn k Smith willsell to-day at their salesrooms, 323 X street, a largevariety of furniture, carpets, stoves, crock-ery, groceries, etc ....Bell &Co. willalso sellthis morning, commencing at 10:30. horse*,buggies, harnesses, saddle, etc., at theirsalesrooms, 1016 Fourth street, between J_ndK.%v-.,,:Xv',-' •'."•'"

'

The choicest style*.in cambrics, organ-dies and lawns, at I*.Bien's, Eighth- and J.

*.... * ..

Women's Surma, 25 eta., atRed House.•

THE RACES—A FINE TROT YESTERDAYAT THE PARK.

, At the Turf Club races yesterday there wasplenty of sport for allwho admire the speed*ing of good horses.

--The attendance was an

improvement on that of, the previous races.The trot was a . sort of handicap affair jfor$150, withentrance added, between the b. m.Patchen Girl,b. g. Jimmy, b. g. Clairmont andb. in. Siskiyou Girl. The pool-selling was theliveliest yet had during the season. . PatchenGirlwas the favoriteat SlO and §15, to $8 forJimmy and So for the :field. Patchen Girland Jimmy were required by the conditionsof the race to go to wagon, while the otherswent to harness. Jimmy is an exceedinglysmall animal, weighing but 1350 pounds, veryslenderly built but a fine trotter, with a dis-position-to pace when permitted.

In the first heat Jimmy led, withPatchen a good second,' Clairmont third,and Siskiyou Girl a bad fourth. Patchenand Jimmy were neck and neck at the quar-ter, but on the way to the half-mile pale theformer led by half a length. They wentabout the turn in the same way,but at thehead of the home-stretch Jimmy came upand led half way down. Then it was neckand neck nearly to the score, but Patchenwon bya neck in2:121 ;Jimmy second, Clair-mont third, Siskiyou Girllast. Time 2:42;,'.

The next heat was splendidly trotted.Jimmy led Patchen to the ,half but fromthere home it was wheel and wheel and neckand neck, with now|and then one and thenthe other. They came to the score in2:41$likea team, making it a dead heat. Poolssold even now on Patchen, Jimmy and thefield, and the interest was of the liveliest.Inthe next heat Jimmyled. Atthe quarter

he and Patchen were again neck and neck. Atthe half-mile post the former led by halfa length. The position was unaltered untiljust before the draw-gate, when . Patchenforged ahead two lengths and took the heatin 2:38 J, Jimmy second, Clairmont third,Siskiyou Girlfourth.

The next heat proved to be the last.Jimmy led to the half, Patchen being thirdat the quarter and not taking the first placeuntil the three-quarter pole was passed. .Shethen went to the front and kept the place,arriving in2.-41J, Siskiyou Girlsecond, Clair-mont thirdand Jimmy fourth. •*\u25a0'":

Summary.— Agricultural Park Course, CapitalTurf Club Knees. Su-rameiilii, June 4th. Trotting,mile-beats. Puree, §250. First horse, $126 ;second,SOS ;third, $21.J. W. Wilson names b. in. Patchen Girl..1 0 11D. McCarty names b. sr. Jimmy ..: .2024W. F. Smith names b.g. Clairmont ..3 03 3C. D. Coward names b.m. Siskiyou Girl.4 0 4 2

Time: 2:421-12:113)— J.to-day's races.

The following programme of races is an-nounced for to-day, the last day of the meet-ing: Two mile- and repeat trotting;purse,3400 ; five to enter and three to stait." Ben.Timmons names b. g. Captain Jinks ;Dan.McCarty names b. g. Puzzle ;W. H. Cadenames William Wallace's Star; James Mc-intosh names br. m. Bessie ; Wilber F.Smith names blk. s. Berlin.

The fallowing match race has also beenarranged for to-day :Trotting ;purse, 8100 ;best three in five. Dan. McCarty names b.in. Cassie Mack {towagon) ;W. S. Lockwoodnames b. m. Gentle Annie (to harness).

This programme is one of fine promise andought to secure a large attendance.'

SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE COMMENCE-MENT.

The Metropolitan Theater was .packed incircle, orchestra, gallery, lobbies and stagespaces last night by an interested. audience,the occasion being the fourth annual com-

mencement exercises of the Sacramento In-stitute, undercharge of the Christian Broth-ers. The stage center was occupied .by alarge number of the pupils of the school,members of the faculty, clergymen and in-vited guests.

The programme was long, varied and inter-esting. Itopened with an overture by a fullorchestra ;invocation hymn, by a chorus ofsome sixty voices chosen from among thepupils of the school, under the leadership ofProfessor J. L.Skinner, Professor Hind atthe piano and the orchestra accompanying ;recitation, "The Importance of Time," byM.R. Gleeson ;vocal solo, "Where are theFriends of My Youth?" C. Trainor-; dia-logue,

"Travelers Not Infallible, or The Cha-meleon," by Daniel Byron, Thomas Lennon,Arthur O'Neil and Edward McCabe ;pianosolo selections from

"IITrovatore," by Wm.

Hoehn ;essay,"

The Mission ofIreland," byJohn T. Lucey ;vocal quartet, "The HarvestMoon," by the {choir from the school, withorchestral accompaniment; recitation, "Rob-ert of Sicily," by J..hn Doyle ;selections,by the orchestra. The chorus then gave"Regina C.i-li," which was followedby anessay,

"National Greatness," by William

A. Gett, Jr.; piano duet, by N.Dana Per-kins*, Jr., and A. Sc'neld ; dialogue, "TheFatal Brawl," by J. -B. McCloskey, P. L.Lykins, William Hoehn, 1). Byron andGeorge McLaughlin;solo and chorus, "TakeThis I_etter." J. McCloskey and chorus ;es-say, "Christian Charity,"by Peter J. Shields;recitation, "The Combat," by N. D. Per-kins, Jr.; part song, "The Wolf is onthe Hill," by the chorus choir ; essay,

Authority," by Garrett W. McEnerney.Attorney General A.L.Hart was then in-

troduced. After a few remarks to the audi-ence he proceeded to read to the students athoughtful, earnest and eloquent address.Diplomas and certificates were then awardedas follows: Diplomas Grant W. McEn-erney, "Michael It.Gleeson, John E. Webster,Ernest Krauw,! George L. Figg, Wm. A.Gett and Adolph Scheld. Diplomas in thesecond degree, Charles Kitsch and Arthur H.O'Neil. Collegiate certificates —Peter J.Shields, in trigonometry, surveying andlogic; Garret W. McKnerney, in algebra,trigonometry, surveying, English literatureand logic ;John T. Lucey, iv history, rhe-toric, composition and logic

With a final selection by the orchestra theexercises closed. During tin. evening thestudents who had numbers upon the pro-gramme were the recipients of many floraltributes from admiring friends. The exer-cises were throughout of such interest as tohold the large audience at its fullest the en-tire evening. The essays and orations wereespecially creditable to the young gentlemenwho delivered them, and. without exception,were marked by originality of thought, clear-ness of style and familiarity with the sub-jects treated. The musical exercises werevery pleasing, the chorus singing notably so.The entire programme was of a character toreflect credit upon the institution inwhichthe participants have been taught. Whenthe audience had departed, the faculty andclergy entertained a number of guests at abanquet, at which educational matters werethe chief topics of speech.

Too Much Wood on Hand.— AChina-man by the name of Ah Yeck, who was en-deavoring to carry on a washing establish-ment on economical principles, and ascertain-ing that the item of wood was the principal ex-pense of Celestial clothes-whipping business,struck an idea night before last for reducingoutgoes, and taking his two immense basketson his bamboo shoulder-brace, proceeded to aCentral Pacific car _ filled with "heap nicewood for washee man," and indue time ad-justed tbe lock—opened the door and washappy. Just as be got his basket wellrounded up and was congratulating himselfnpon getting best of Melican man this time,Officer Wood came upon the scene, when theChinaman concluded at once that he had toomuch wood on hand, didn't want the woodanyway, and wanted to leave it and alsotried hard to leave himself, but itwas no use.Wood had formed an attachment for him andhe must accompany him to the Police Sta-tion, so he made him pack his well-storedload to thit haven of refuge and deposit itinthe hall, as a matter of evidence when JudgeHenry should look into the case, and thenplaced him in a cell where he could have aquiet opportunity to figure up the result ofhis new economical plan.

\u25a0 Police Court.— Cases were disposed of inthe Police Court yesterday as follows :F. B.Pinney, drunk, and Carter Jackson, for bat-tery, were dismissed. .The cases ef MaryWalland Mary Corcoran, for disturbing thepeace, were continued untilthe 12th;cases ofCharles Wetzel, for battery, and AhYeck,for burglary, were continued tillto-day. Mol-lie ,West, charged iwith errand larceny, wasdischarged on motion of City Attorney.

, Fancy-colored, Mackinaw-finished hats ;

cafe-au-lait straw hats; all shades of wool

hats ;any kindof fur bats ;all shapes of feltbate ;any style of chiphats ;infact anythingin the way of a hat for gentlemen, youths,boys and children, can be found at the HatDepartment, Mechanics' Store, Weinstock k,Lubin, Proprietors. *.. 7

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

Beware of imitations in Rock and Rye.Trademark filed in this State MdNevada.Geo. W. Chester, sole agent, .-;?||f|^|§s|i

ANOTHER ONE ON THE DOCTOR.

jr;Doctor light has had more trouble. Hewent to the Catholic picnic at Arcade Grove.His ;party was

'

made up of himself, C. W.llapp and family and F. A.Homblower andfamily. They took withthem a lot of pro-visions, among them being a big cake', a bot-tle of whisky and r some ready-cooked \u25a0' es??s.The Doctor for his contribution ibrought a jlengthy target pistol, with an extension fixingthat transforms the machine into a .run. :Thecompany oftemporary emigrants squatted ona bitof land beneath an umbrageous oak, andHornblower as a lawyer • advising that bypossession -

only could the ground be heldarrainst trespassers, the Doctor and his long-tailed pistol were detailed as a guard, whilethe others went to the 'platform .toshake a hoof iv the mazy dance;No one knows what happened to the Doctorthat led him to relax that vigilance withwhich a guard on duty should be filledtothe brim. Anyhow he came to the realiza-tion, 'after a time, of the fact that somerougiab boys had put up and executed a jobon him by slipping up to the camp, and,sheltered by a pile of old;brush, had ab-stracted the.cake, the eggs and the whisky.Then the Doctor inhis wrath went on the war-path. With

'the endless pistol inone hand

and a handful of cartridges in the other, bescoured the grounds ami presently discoveredthe mischievous youngsters in a bit of under-growth splitting their faces open with wedgesof cake, and breaking the eggs prepara-tory "to a dessert to be washed downby the liquor. He commanded a sur-render, and compelling his prisoners to bearthe remains of their illgotten trophieshe marched them at the pistol's month backto camp, just in time to meet his returningcompanions. He arraigned the boys for trial,appointed Homblower Judge Advocate, andKapp as the Court, and stood by ready toexecute the sentence. The unusual scene,and the selections frum Solomon's songs andother books of the Bible which the Doctorthrew about indiscriminately, drew a crowdthat was full of merriment, and naturallytook tides with the boys just for the fun ofthe thing. Finally some onesuggested to thelittle fellows that, combined, they mightshow citizen Light a lively tight, whereuponthe latter became suddenly in favor of peace,and discharged the prisoner^ unconditionally.But one of the boys, full of the old Nick,and whoremembered the Doctor's recent es-capade with one of the rodentia family,cried out

"rats !

"and then the Doctor, who

enjoys a good jokeifitisn't carried too far, losthis balance, and clapping the tail to his pis-tol again, swore by- the blue sky above andthe green earth beneath that he was able,could, would, and proposed at once, then andthere, to aniliilate and bury the possible re-mains of man, woman -or child, great, smallor many, whoeven whispered the word

"rat,"

or shaped his orher lips into the similitude ofan attempt to begin to murmur anythingabout that miserable fabrication which a lyingand accursed reporter had concocted concern-ing the legs of his pantaloons as a habitationfor rodent mammals ;and in the midst of hisanathema the boys ran away, the crowdbroke up with a cheer, Hornblower cut upwhat cake there was left, Rapp" opened thewhisky, and the lot sat down to lunch inmerry humor. Even the Doctor, his nativegood humor returning, took in the ludicrous-ness of the situation and laughed heartilyover the adventure, as he called to memorythat he was a boy himself once ; whileHornblower related graphically bis youthfulsuspension on a fence paling one night whenhe went on a predatory watermelon excursion,and Rapp recalled the methods he used toemploy when a sprouting youth to harvestthe earliest crop of peaches in the entireneighborhood.

BRIEF REFERENCE.

No clue has been obtained as to identity ofthe man who was killed by the cars at Rose-villeday before yesterday, except that therewas found upon his person a letter dated"Healdsburg, May 2, 1880," and signed,"Your Sister, D.F. McClisb." There wasalso found in his pocket an order on D.Mo-dish for $30, signed by Theo. Baker.

Aspecial meeting of the Board of.Educa-tion willbe held to-night, for the purpose ofinvestigating any charges that may be madeconcerning tlie late school examinations, andto hear any grievances concerning the mat-ter. .7-77--

Large numbers of rooms are for rent uponSecond and K. streets since Chief Karcher'sorder for closing all gaming rooms.B'l'liebat-shooting champion match betweenMauldin and Ankener to-morrow at Lisle'abridge takes place at two o'clock.

Another special train of thirty car loads oftea passed through the city yesterday, on theway to the East.

There will be a meeting of the CapitalGymnasium Club next Monday evening atTurner Hall.

The river continued yesterday at the samemark as on the previous

—22 feet 8 inches.

Too Much Eecicienct.—

the case ofCarter Jackson, which yesterday came beforethe Police Court, charging him with batteryupon a couple of small girls, the testimonywas not considered conclusive, and he wasdischarged. The testimony, however, didshow that while the two children were incharge of some fifteen head of cows andcattle, driving them home, and had got partof them already into the field. Carter Jack-son, as Deputy Poundmaster, and proprietorof the inevitable dog cage menagerie, see-ing the cattle and an opportunity to makeI'oundmaster's fees, swooped down upon theherd and its little defer— eless protectors,and got six of the cows away and took themto. the pound, for which Sl2 was extortedfrom the owner. The Poundmaster's officeis a very thankless one, and unless a personfilling that ]>o»ition faithfully discharged hisduty, stock would be permitted to roam atlarge and he would be severely censured. Onthe other hand, when itcomes to impoundinganimals merely for the sake of getting thefees, it is nothing more nor less than officialrobbery, and justly intensifies the unpopu-larity of the Poundmaster, and makes vastlymore unpleasant and difficultthe performanceof duties which rightfully fall within the law.

Police Arrests.— The following arrestswere made yesterday :.Ah Yeck, for bur-glary, by officer Wood;J. W. Findley, petitlarceny, by officers Ferral and Rider ;JohnWall, disturbing the peace

—a neighborhood

quarrel—by officer Lee ; Lewis Short, adrunk, by officer Atwood;No. 3, for dis-turbing the peace, by officer Wood.

"Annette, Iam going to have company,"

says a belle of the Rue Breda to her maid,andIwant you to go to the fish-market

and get some fish, some of*

the best.""Yes'm." "Only don't buy them from

ma ; she'll swindle you."mm

Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters stimu-lates a torpid liver.—

\u2666•- ...

Mountain Trout!— After being' absent

from this market for nearly two months, thisfine fish has once more made its appearance.

D. Deßernardi_

Co. have been appointedagents for this city,' and they 'will receivethem daily by the morning's express. Theywillbe packed in ice, bo that they willbe re-ceived inar frozen condition. N. B.—Wealso receive daily the following variety offresh and '

salt water fish:- Tomcod, rock-cod, flounders, smelts, codfish, salmon, perch,soles, shrimps, clams, crabs and oysters.

*

y Gents' French-calf, button shoes, full

Scotch cut and hand-sewed, at $7 Mper pair.French matt-kid, low-cut ties, $6 ;French-calf,low-cut, strap shoes at same price.' Thesegoods are equal to any of the kind manufac-tured, for price, style, fit and durability.' Bootand Shoe *Department, Mechanics' Store,Weinstock *Lubin, Proprietors. . • '*'

yy. \u25a0•.•\u25a0\u25a0.-: _> s-' .-

r '\u25a0•"-.-

. Sure toLead Them All—ln selling moreyards of calico, muslin, sheetings and dressgoods for $1 than any house in the city. Forgenuine reductions and bargains there is butone house the Red House. .7*

*'

\u25a0Ti i-\u25a0•'.\u25a0•--.-.. ' ''_\u25a0

' " ''-\u25a0'\u25a0 ;'• r yy .' -f.

J. F. Cutter's Old Bourbon.— This cele-brated Whisky is for sale by all first-classdruggists and grocers. Trade mark

—within a Shield. .. ...'. 7- V 7 _ *

.-*\u25a0 \u25a0* . "

-\u25a0\u25a0" -''"*'*'.-Fox genuine, fresh citrate of magnesia go

to Boston Drug Store, Third and J streets.*

dWomen's kid, foxed Balmoral shoes, only$1 25. For sale to-day at the Red House

*

Ir you are troubled with chills and fever,go to Boston Drug Store. Sure core.

*

I-

Summer sttles in Domestic patterns AtL.Bisn's, Ki-jhthAsi*l.dddf:f:

''\u25a0*" *

'...':..:•\u25a0\u25a0: . . ...' r.r rrr -'\u25a0.---..'\u25a0.'-.- .-.' "-\u25a0•.. .':-..- .:\u25a0\u25a0•

THE DAILYRECORD-UNION..niKini :....;.jraiEs.'i*se.

Signal Corp* Import-June 4. 1880.riMB. IBAR ITIIR HUM . WUIO jKA'NWKATH._____

i I I I'

«32 A. *..... 30.02 '62 32 N. 18 |.... 'Clear7 A.M....... 30.08 65 40 N. W. 15 ....Clear8:02 A. it..... 30.11 87 |33 N. 16 ....Clear!p.m .30.07 74 32 N. W. 15 .... Clfar8:03 r. 1i..... 30 02. I 71 I41 IN.lO |...-!Clear

M\x. ther., 76 d<«re«s. ;Mm. ther., 60 degrees.

ADVEKTISIMEWT KBHTIOB.'

Union Lodse, A.O. U. W. - Meeting this evenin?..

Sacramento Comma.>dery- this evening.

Spring Races— Trotting race to-day at 2 e.u.

. To whom itmay concern- W. H. Baldwin, M. D.

Pioneers— Social meeting to-night.

Capital Gymnasium Club-Mouday evening.

Hoard of Education-Special meeting this evening

• Auction Sales,

Sherburn &Smith— To-day, at salesroom.

Bel]iCo.-This morninff,horse, buggy, liaixees,

«lc.i

Business Advertisements.Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Elegantly furnished rooms—To rent, cheap.

Situation wanted by man and wife,

Studebaker Wagon—Bert in the market.Opuncd again.The Shirt Boom— The IXL Store.

JAMES IFELTER & GO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

WINES ANDLIQUORS,Xos. 1010 and 1018 Second St. (Orleans Rmldiiu;),

SACKAMENTO, :. (FORMERLY AT j:tFRO.\T STREET).

VXrE CALL;SPECIAL ATTENTION 'TO OUR LARGB AND COMPLETE'

STOOK IN

Wines, Liquors, Cordials, Syrnps, -etc., .Anil Invite all. Dealers ln Our Line to Examine Onr Coods and rrlce*.

We have also establish..-*!, in connection withour Wine an.l Liquor Rusint-w, an Exclusive WHOLE-SALE JOBBING CIOAK DEPARTMENT, where we shall always keep a fall and w-mplcte line ol DO-MESTIC, KEY WEST and IMPORTED CIGARS.

SPECIALTIES-LINE IN KENTUCKY WHISKIES.OMAR PEriT.ft'A mm X _NA«n 801KKO\, \u25a0CUWOD-S WINCHESTER ami 8

HEAD SWEET _-_-\u25a0_.

COGNACS.CaiMPAC\E ¥ PROP; Blsiriir, 1)1 KFIIIIi. A

'

CD., Jl ARTEL an.l

XOBIV.

GINS.I(A.V.A.) anil lIOI.TMAVS,in a-..-. MilADEE A Itl'SlSC, SCHIEDAM StVAJf, la 1-8

autl 1-14 gull.in iim-l.iiu''-...

CHAMPAGNES.lOl.'l* RODEBER anil Jll'Mfl'S (Dry anil Extra Dry). CAKI.NET an.l r.l.u:-. SEAL,

PIPER anil CUAS. lIEIDSEICK, MIS151. It.;!'.It'*CALIFORNIA ECLIPSE.

PORTS, SHERRRIES and CLARETSIn 1-1 and 1-8 CASKS and .CASES.

SAUTERNES. ...CHATEAU DE -EBIIAVBILF,CHATEAU DE »l VRRI/.KT. BAKSAO. LA :\u25a0»»! and

XlD1..-UIIIl£ (While Wine).

j_rom.-r, _=\u25a0_=«,___. tt mSB co.s v-J-uuottt-z.

ROSE'S ENGLISH LIME-JUICE CORDIAL.

MINERAL WATERS.APOLLitfABII'Sand THE ROYAL SPRING SELTZER WATER ;RKTUEHBA niKERAI,

SPBI.W WATER (or MMlMta,Wt»M___o.•

BELFAST G ING £ R ALE.

CIGAR DEPARTMENT.Full Line of Imported, Domestic and Key West". Cigars.

-JT I*.R—

Pnrrhnse>r» In Northern California an.l Kern.la fan receive Iheir ,smuts Iwo la tbree days quicker, and save *»'.' SO per ton .'i .;li*. Ity ..endingtbeir orders to us, instead of buylns in San t'rani-isro.

JAMES I.FELTEE &CO.,Importers, Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Lipors and Cigars,

NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, BET. J AND X,

ORLEANS BITLDIXG .....SACRAMESTO! m^^mmmmmmmmmmm^^^^^^^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

tS This prepara- *~" . _'—___._ — '

__________7m T»_m i fulrun in the Easttion is a distillation o_^rvl/ O. [Jl/L :It is <* CERTAINof selected RYE ImrFf if _M_ gf*tZl W***Z W Wm CURE FOR COUGHSWHISKYand PURE IlUw|\ WC III_\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 md COLDS, and ailROCK CANDY,and

* » ~^^" - \u25a0 , BRONCHIAL AT.:8 having a wonder- .... [TRADE HARK.] . FECTIONS.

tSA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION A deUcioua cordial and »splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers. 7:"' -\u25a0-:>

GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT.No. 51 Front Street, between J and K. S_ei___e_il*

sw^eP]_ng^Treßuctios?sIN EVERT DEPARTMENT OF THE

NEW YORK STORE,CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS.

m

JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LINE OP

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIMJIOiMIODOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT-

oooooooooo Tr.T)-XTiCiCi /_j.tTAtf~\TSC* fiMiooooooo0000000000 J_\, EliOn -LTWv_/JL_/0 loimiuooooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

Which are being sold at 810 BARGAINS. tSLadies are invited to call and sue for themselves. \u25a0».

tS This Is the genuine corner lo buy cheap. Don't be humbugged, but call, see-our stock an- get our prices. SEND FOR PRICE LIST.

\u25a0 tS Highest prices allowed on allkinds of Country- Produce in exchange tor goods. Orders from th*interior promptly attended to. Samples scat FREE OF CHARGE.

HAYFORD BROS. & CO.,HpB-3ptf PROPRIETORS SwlawWtf

THE SHIRTBOOMAT

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EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.

On Account of the Immense Stock on Hand and theiSeason Being Backward.

MENS GOOD QUALITY CALICO SHIRTS.. :... ..: at 85 CENTSMEN'S GOOD QUAiJTT CALICO SHIRTS.:.: .v....:.at 76 to 90 CENTSMENS PERCALE SHIRTS (Polka Dot)... ..:................ v......:... ..........at *1 OS.

MEN'S FRENCH CRETONNE SHIRTS (Extra Good). 177777777777 .~T7.i.... 7.at »1 15.MEN'S ENGLISH CHEVIT SHIRTS .. .........:...:................:. ..:..»t *155..MEN'S FINE QUAMTY PERCALE 5H1RT5. ...:....:.....:.:.*........'..... '....at $1 50 to tl75.MENS EXTRA QUALITY PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH EXTRA CUFF5....:..... ........at *2<*_.

THE IXL STORE,NOB. 519 AXD 5191 V J STREET, RET WEE* .FIFTH 'AND SIXTR. SACRA-AST*

S_-7E_-T7JE3--i -CXIAH-- _te CO- .

£S AllGoods Marked in Plain Figures. ':"\u25a0 Country Orders Tilled th» Same Day.' 'SJ . _823-spl°»"LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WINI"

THELARGE STOCK WE RENDERS IT UNNECESSARY FOR US TO ENUMERATE THEsame. Suffice Itto «ay, we have evatything in owt Use GOOD, BETI'ER AS». BEST OF EACH.

IWE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS ,-

WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS—the result of honorable dealing. We stand at the beadol the list in sales with the smallest expenses of any houia in the city, the result of hard work and doomattention to bu mess. I"DONT FORGET," wa have as good >Goods as there are in the Stats, an*PLENTY ON THE WAY; prices that willstand competition withail any. - Sand in your orders. :'They willfind us withsleeves »Bed up to turn them out Oar molt* Mki "-MilProflUk _-|*

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... tS We have just at hand, via C. P. R. 8., thefollowingCHOICE GOODS: yr y-y-y'."ifSTEWARTS SUGARCURED HAMS.......tiercesGERMAN PRUNES .„...."..... ........hogsheads

ZANTE CURRANTS. .... .... ... _„......,„ barrels

DRUMMOXDTOBACCO ;Cross Bar Tobacco.PEERLESS CODFISH (inbrine).....5-pound puis

OLD-HOME T08ACC0.7... ...J5, botes acd gaols

J. B. PACE'S-CABLE COIL T08ACC0. ........... ...3 and 4 osCABLE TWIST TOBACCO............ 7 and 3 ozNEW THING TOBACCO.

FRESH GULF SHRIMPS.\u25a0 Allnew, bright and first-class goods.

SEND FOR QUOTATIONS..

Always on hand :y- -

'CHOICE ROLL BUTTER andFINEST DAIRY,CHEESE.

Adams, McM & Co.,j WHOLESALE -ROCERS. |"* - -

.iii.'

91. ':- and 95 rront Street Sacramento

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—,

HUNTINGTON,

HOPKINS &CO.,Nos, 220 to 226 1st., Sacramento,

Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for

BOSTON BELTING CO.'S

'CELEBRATED

RUBBER HOSE!STEAM PACKING,

RUBBER BELTING, ETC.

Junction Bush and Market sts.SAN FRANCISCO.

PIONEER

WHITE LEAD!

'SS We guarantee the PIONEER WHITE LEAD

to be BTKICTLY PURE, and SUPERIOR INCOLOR, BODY and Ff.N'ENESS. We beg you willcompare with any other White Lead you may have

on hand.

PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT!MIXED READY FOR IKE,

ALL SHADES AND COLORS!,*-;Pol up in 5, 1, 1 and J gallon packages. __t

Rest Mixed Faint in the World. .

ALSO—-''sf

DOOR &WINDOW SCREENS!ALLSIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED

WHITTIER, FULLER ft CO.,ORLEANS BUILDING,

>'o->. 1030 and 1 22 Second st., Sncramento.mmmmmmstmmmmmmmmammmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmm

SWALLOWING

POISON"IN CATARRHAL Mill',causes: >-.FOOL RREAin and disgusting expectoration;

CRACKLING FAINS in the bead and lorehead

DEAF.MESH and loss of smelling power;

BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever and other diseases.

d'd:\u25a0TnE ACTION OF CATARRHAL VIRUS

through the mucous membrane has been finally

discovered. WEI DE METER'S CIRE,

THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY for thesediseases, iias certain in its effects as vaccination

is for small-pox. , . \u25a0: . '' . - -"7

ZZ'i '.. .'.......... :

REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble St.," Brooklyn,N. V.:"Iam radically cured of Catarrh."

D. O. McKELVEY, Gov't inspector, 167 Mott St.. N. V.—

Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh.

R O. BLACKBURN,at LordATaylor's, BroadN. Cured of 3 years Catarrh ;1pack-

* age. •

S. BENEDICT, JR., Jeweler, 697. Broadway, N. Y.(lady)—Cured of terrible Hay FeTer. y 7

REV. C. J. JONES, New Brighton, S. I.—"Worthten times the cost."

REV. GEO. A. RIES, 160 Jay street, Brooklyn—"Ithas restored me to ministerial labors."

REV.ALEX.FREESE, Cairo, N.V.—"Ithas worked

wonders in six cakes inmy parish."

DR. R. O. DURKIN, Dentist, 861 Sixth.avenue,

.*: N.V.—Cured of Catarrhal Influenza. ;

M'LLE AIMEE. Opera Prima Donna, CatarrhalBroaehltlst "Great benefit from its use."

MRS. EMMAC. HOWES, 39 W. Washington Square,'

7*N.V.—Catarrh 30 years ;Cured by2 pack--" ages. : ''dddd':i r:'i.

'"'/

Etc., Etc., Etc., 7" Etc.

IDR. WEI DX MEYER* PAMPHLET.

with the most remarkable testimonials onrecord,

SUNT FREE, yby > his Agents, Messrs. D. B

DEWEY CO., 46 Dey street, N. V.';or by Drug-

gists. The CURE 18 DELIVERED at 91SO a

package. Think of a REAL CURB for an ob--1 stinate disease at this triflingcost. tniorSp6mSTuTh

"TVEALER INFINE FURMTURK^^^-^Of every description

g_" ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CABOT-.*-*; Ttm. 411 X•«-*•«, tot* *••***.«M Wi**

77 7r7 \u25a0"-*1-

7V,.

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