PACIFIC SLOPE.

THE VF&ISING OF THE YAQUI IN-

DIANS IN SONORA.

THill and Dwelling Boriwd-Indian

Hold for Murder Hijtht HorsesCremated— Chinese Suicide.

-i—'"fBFJCCIAI. WHPAWHSS T» THK RECORD-UNION]

CALIFORNIA.

A Self-Confcnse<l murderer.

SosAJfvii I March Gth.—

The examina-tion of Holden Dick, a Pit river Indian,before James Branbam, Justice of thePeace, was concluded here to-day. He ischarged with killing Samuel B. Shaw ayear ago last September. Shaw was killedinhis cabin on Madaline Plains, thia coun-ty, and his head cut off and could not befound at the time. The Indian has made afull confession, riving particulars andtaking parties to where the head was foundina crevice in the rocks, some twelve milesaway from the scene of the murder. liestates that he was assisted by one A. B.Perry, who was found dead in his cabinabout two weeks after the murder. Hesays Perry told him they were to receive$800 when the killing waa done, from a

party who is now at large. The Indian washeld for trial in the Superior Court.

Is;irn ami Horses r-iirruxl.

Sa^ta Maria, March 6th.—

W. R. Ram-sey's large barn, one mile south of thistown, was totally destroyed by fire, at 8o'clock last evening. Eight horses, twenty-five sets of harness and thirty-fivetons ofhay were burned. IMr.Ramsey's loss willamount to over $2,500 no insurance. Thelire was caused by the explosion of a lan-tern.Au Employer who Declines to fee Asked

for Wajjeß.

Healdsburq, March Gth.—11. C. Newbystruck an employe by the name ofJosephBlaster on the head with a club this even-ing, and it is feared that Blaster willnotsurvive. The cause is supposed to be thatBlasier asked for his wages. The town isingreat excitement, and Newby is underarrest.Coroner's Inquest— New ltivor.Mines.,

Ybkka, March 6th.—-The Coroner heldan inquest to-day on all the remains thatcould be found of the man whose head wasdiscovered some days ago in Willowcreek,about fourteen miles north of this place.The jury rendered a verdict that deceasedwas an unknown man, and came to hisdeath from an unknown cause. The re-mains arc not Constable's, a missing manfrom here, but are believed to be those of astranger passing through the county, andwell dressed. Some $300 w;'.s found in hispants, and it is believed that he had more,which escaped from his rotten clothing, theman having evidently been killed or cometo his death in some mysterious manner•over a year ago.

A large number of persons ara goingfrom this county to New River, via Etna,the new mines being near the southernboundary of this county, in the northernpart of Trinity county.

\u25a0\u2666

AKIZONA.

Influx of Polygauilßt Wormom—

Counter-fcitent' Outfit Optared.

Flagstaff, Mai \u25a0

- njoranchmen\u25a0 !^.t Smith, with

other pron . il Mormon h-;ui-or.-i, encam \u25a0

- valley andPleasant, south of the White mountains.Itis un !.-> under indict-

.iiiil Ii:ls be( :i i:i hiitiu^ fortnbcrs over 100

wagons, an . tc to Old Mexico.money and im-

. G"

(;'.:<\u25a0. T"

has ',\u25a0 . - Oak creek: nf the

Atlanlic nd i . \u25a0 i - i .:: cavet by parti

- .under arrest for cattle-sthe thii ore all > the

\u25a0

>n El ctri iIghl !lUg;atton.

lave! by theI•

\u25a0 Brush-

\u25a0

II .VIS tO-

NEVADA.

NotJiicg Saved but itSewing Mneliine.

Vi. .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•. March 6th.—

The water milland dwelling-house of Thomas Halley, onSix-Mile Cany was destroyed by firelustevening about £ o'clock. The loss isover$10,000; no insurance. The tire originatedin :iwardrobe in the dwell where Mrs.Halley had been but p. few momenta be-fore with a lighted candle. Nothing wassaved from the dwelling but a sewing ma:chine. All about the place em to havelost their senses, as they ran out of thehouse, leaving behind three gold watchesand valuables which they could have saved.The millstood on the opposite side of theroad from the house, and was Boon inSanies. The great light was visible fromthis city, hut it was not known till thismorning what was the cause.

Trf-Weckly Kailroatl Tr-itns.Eureka, March 6th.—On and after Mon-

day next the Eureka and Palisade Railroad\u25a0will only make three trips weekly fromEureka to Palisade, leaving Eureka Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Pali-sade Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Pot a lon^ lime this company has not hadsufficient business to justify daily trips.When business improves, daily trains willbe run,

OI.I) MKXICO.

TJib Indian War in sonorn.Guaymv*. March Gib.— Hio steamer Al-

taia. w'uh 100 Federal troops anil GeneralO. Carbo, arrived yiu«terdav from

''Llan. I

Gem-nil Girbocomes to resume commandin tliis section, ami willhave charge of thecampaign against t!it> Yaqui India Gen-eral,Tppete will a!>o bo in the field. Itisnow wellaffirmed that the General Rot-ernment will prosecute this war, rabed byCajerpe, until the tribes of Yaquis hik]Mayoa are subjected to th« order of tlieGovernment. A draft forNational Guards,to hi:used f>>r defense an;l in tho field; isannounced for to-day;and ail Mexican citi-zens are to report fur duty over 16 and iin-dor W) years <>f age. The Democrata isdaily c.tpectpd from Mazatlan with moretroops arid some willalso bt;brought :rnniLowerCalifornia. M.S Debbie. Jruin Su-niaripa. reports all quiet at thai place,llion^rh parties are iiiovinK stock, elc, upthe river. Home few ranchr« have beenrobbed, b;:t noone has been kiilalHO IT.

M \V MEXICO.

Fatal Quarrel Over a Salo or CsitUo.S\kt.\ Ik, M:n\:h fith.—Ci.lonirl George

FUjuin.:;d. :i prominont candidate for theUnited States Marsha lship <»l Ncvv Mexico,aii(!a wealthy stock -raiser, .-<!i()t and filiallywounded .1 i. ;man stock-buyer namedfSin^er, in a saloon at Las Vegas early thisxnorninij. Tl»e difficulty nro^o out oi'a p;.!o

ofa lotof cattle, rtiii^-cr iiie<i at noon to-day. Stoneroad was jilai'tvl under arrest!Sti tjcr id is a former Cftlifnrnian, wull-knuwn throughout the ontiroWcat.

BRTTISB OOUntßt/U

K-jlcldoof v rUnttHfn liy Kanjrinp.Victors, March Ctb.

—A Chinaman

commilted suicide this morning by h;ii).^-in . The body was quite cold when dis-covered In amiserable hovel inChinatown, i

'''(I'

OKFMOS.

The United >UiU #. .S<-n»tcr»hfp.roKTi.Axn, March 6:h.—Thosa who c'i'.itn

to be in dose relations with GovernorMoody nay be willnot take the responsi-bilityof apDointing iUnited Suites Sen-ator, hut will call an extra session of theLegißlaturc early inOctober to elect.

The Seattle Chronicle says :Tweaty thou-fan') dollars willprobably be invested byIan Ka-stern company in a factory to convert |the water* of diia] lake into soap, tun ex-1perimenta short tliat i: makes tho fiae»itItindof t'jilo:soap. ;

P ENRYNANDVICINITY.

A Prosperous Outlook for this Flourish- Iing ana Beautiful Foothill Section. I

Eds. Hecokd-Unios :Tin years ago Pen-ryn was known only as the location of agranite qnarry. Thousands of acres ofland

from which in earlier times the goldhad

been extracted, and later on had beenStripped of its fine growth of timber, waaabandoned as useless and left to grow np to

chaparral until about fixyears ago, when itwas found to produce excellent fruit. A

low began systematically to cultivate vari-ous fruits, though but a comparativelyHtnall quantity was shipped to market.Within the last throe years, however, thequantity has greatly increased, until now ithas become very large, and the quality isadmitted tobe equal if not superior to anyin the Slate, while almost every foot ofland is claimed and is being rapidlysettled,mostly in from twenty to eighty acre lots.

On every s<ide we see men busily engagedin clearing, fencing and building houses,until the whole face of thecountry is beingrapidly changed from unsightly brush tocultivated land and attractive orchards.Old residents say,

"Inever wouldhave be-

lieved, it;" and, indeed, they cannot yetrealize that the land they thought of no;value, should prove to bo among the verybest in the State for tho cultivation offruit.Year after year, parties have gone from themiddle and northern part of the Sta'c tolook for fruit lands in the southern-coun-ties, and often paid almost fabulous pricesfur land that produced neither better norearlier fruit than can be grown hereon land which would have cost themscarcely one-tenth the price there paid.But that section was largely advertised,and those who had no personalknowledge ol the value of land here, nat-urally went to Ken that concerning whichthey bad read such glowing descriptions.If it chanced to be in the winter seasonthey saw the evergreen orange orchardsbending beneath their yellow burdens, andthe contrast between those and tin; leaflessand fruitless branches at their own homesmade them enthusiastic for that section,but when they find to their surprise thatwe have a climate as delightful, a soil asproductive and that the same variety offruit, of as tine quality, is raised here asthere, they say to tboir friends, "remainhere, the State offers nothing better."

And thus it is that people begin to rea-lize this important fact, and realizing it,have set about clearing and cultivating theland here illearnest, though in truth theydo not yet know the wonderful capacity orpossibilities ofthe climate and soil.

Another great advantage for this sectionis tho facility for shipping; being on thelino of the great overland railroad, withmarkets both east and west.

Standing upon almost any knoll in thisvicinity one can look out over a large por-tion of the Sacramento valley. In the westthe Sacramento .river glistens in the sun-tight, and further south the dome of theCapitol looms up nearly thirty miles away,while the intervening space is tilled withhilland dale, wood and plain, making avery pretty picture.

The little village ofPenryn has greatlyimproved within the last year. A numberof.houses,' two churches and other bniM-ings give itquite an attractive appearance,half hidden, as it is, among the trees.Several parties from Sacramento have lo-cated in this vicinity. One, Mr. Parker,having been connected for several yearswith the house of W. R. Strong &Co.* isbuilding a very pretty cottage half a milefrom town fie i:.:-' a force of men en-gaged in clearing <•" '

is land preparatoryto .settiiiz out an or. [»H.

A fine school-house, with competentteach.'; -i, offers ejcollt .i1...- I.'1

.' for the"shooting of Iho young '.!>•!." Indeed,the village airs we are putting on is sur-prising. Already weboast several societiesand a brass band of about twenty pieces,and although the latter practice nearlyevery evening, the people living in the vi-cinity still hold their ground.

The peach trees aro in fullbloom, and ifJack Frost passes us by, there will be alarge crop the coming season, J'auis.

Penryn, March (i, 1685.

The McCarthy Investigation.

The McCarthy Investigation Committeeheld another session last evening. Therewere present Assemblymen Ellison, Jonesand Hazard. Kilsby, the .San Franciscodeputy, was called as a witness by the de-fense, and submitted to a long investiga-tion by counsel for the defense, counsel forthe prosecution, and members of the com-mittee. Witness testified that he generally'•:iv;> McCarthy a rough draft of eachmonth's business, from which the lat-tor made his reports. Had theynotbelieved that the supplemental reportcould be made at any time, lie sums with-held (and embraced in that report) wouldhave been turned in sooner, and witnesswould have been more careful in the man-ner of keeping the accounts. Witness saidthat certain sin;;

;i sums were received fromtime to time for aiiirlaviis, winch theclerics reserved as perquisites. Did notconsider these sun - as belonging to (heState; they were no part of the statutoryfees of tiie office. Inanswer to an inquiry

ess said he had seen a tetter from Dep-uty Leakc to McCarthy.' suggesting the ap-pointment ot a lady friend to a position inthe office, a portion of the salaryto be devoted to a campaign fund.Witness said he w.is the cashier of ilicoffice, but never kept :i cash-book, otherthan the desk-blotter, which cannot bofound. The money embrace! in the sup-plemental report was some of it in the safelor a month or so before that report wasina'ie. Sometimes witness would f::kemoney from the safe, and sometimes Mc-Carthy would, fur various purposes. Somejioitoimemorandum was always kept, ofthese drafts. Never spoke to anybody butMcCarthy about there lirin-;$2,000 in thesafe belonging to the State (hal had notbeen turned inprior to March, iHH4. Thoseemployed in the office know there was ai <•:•::;.! of money inthe safe. Witnessiisniied that the offices ofMcCarthy do not jat this time owe the State a cent. The pur-pose of the supplemental report was in-tended to take up all sums of money re-ceived and save the Stale from loss. Hadat nil times some kindofrecord that wouldshow just what was due the State. Thebooks were not checked up every month,partly Irani carelessness and partly froml.irk of time1,owing to the pi sine dutiesof Ibe employes. Witness denied that ho

| bad any knowledge of the desk-blotter jbaying boon purposely put out of reachJHe admitted that lie did not claim t- boan expert book-keeper.

•Mr. O'Connor/of the Controller's oiTi.-f*,was called by the defense to testily us to the]>"\u25a0, manner for determining from aivofficer's booke the sum duo the Sate. Wit- im -h said that the only method of deter*miuing the result would be cither to accepttil;; footings or ;'iiover the iti-nis.

[Thj.s was intended to substantiate thostatement made by Kilsby, in reply to i\question by Hazard, thai he could not atany time tell the exact condition of the <

funds of the office without going throughtin* accounts.]

Witness, in reply to a question by Mr.Johnson] stated that he had been a profes-sional book-keeper fora long time, and had i

never known of a o rrcct system of book-'

keeping that did not include 8 book. ,At10:45 the committee adjourned till7 ,

o'clock this evening.

Long Rafts of Loos.— Two great raftsof lop?* were taken to Cleveland fromLakeSuperior last year. One covered fire andthe Other eight sores, and contained respectively three and two millionsof feet.Two weeks were occupied in tin- transitfrom a point about a hundred miles fromSuuit Hte. Marie to Cleveland. Beingnuu'e do in section*, they were run sepa-rately through the rapids and rivers, ar.dunited where there whs plenty of room.Tins total distance was six hundred miles.It was thu first attempt to run rafU of logwthrough the r»pi<l« m the Sank, which wea mile long, with a descent of twenty feet.

I)o Somethino.—

see in this worldtwo lu'HfMof human bappinesi au \ mis-ery. Now, if 1 take but the smallest bitfrom .one heap sod »<l<l it to the other, Icarry a point. If,as 1 c<> home, a childhaa lust a half-penny, and if,by giving itanother, 1 can wipe away iU teara,Ifeelthat Ihave done something. 1should boplad, indeed, to do greater thing-*> but Iwillnot neglect thi».— {John Wow (an

CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE..--\u25a0--SENATE.!

-V.V';; Friday. March 6,1886.Tho Senate was called toorder at 11 a. k.,

I-teutentuit-tiovernor Daggett in the chair.Ptayer by the Chaplain. Journal of Thursday:\i&a and approved. _ -"

Assembly BillNo. 2W, excluding Chinese chil-dren tiom the public schools, was read a firstand sec<w*d times ami ordered engrossed.

Assembly Bill No. 573. to provide for the tab-mission to the qualified e'ectors oi the State, fortheir approval, the amendment or amendmentsto the "Constitution of the State of Californiaproposed by the Legislature thereof at itstwenty-sixth action, was passed.

Beauv&ia introduced a resolution givlne eachof the journal clerks $l?>0 extra pay. Keferredto Committee on Contingent Expenses.

The committee appointed to investigate theofficeof secretary of State made a lecßthy re-port, in which that officer was fully and com-pletely exonerated, there being no apparentgrounds forthe charges. They compliment thoSecretary midhis office force, and claim that hisadministration has been more economical thanthat of any of his predecessors. The reportwas unanimously ado;, ted and ordered printedus an appendix to the journal.

Senate Hill No 327, authorizing the city ofSanta Cruz to Issue bonds lor thu purchase ofwater works, was paved. '

Bcnato Hill No. :tJS, appropriating $20,(jffl toComplete the sewerage system of the Asylumfor the Insane at Stockton, by opening Northstreet Canal, from the Asylum grounds to theBan Joaqttto rive>, was read a second time.

Benate BillN0.'251, to amend an Act provid-ing for the organization, incorporation and gov-ernment of municipal corporations, relating tothe powers of the Boards of Trustees ofcities ofthe sixthcliv-s, waa passed.

Kiddymoved that the rules bo suspended,and Assembly Bill No. 410 (Weaver irrigationbill)be taken from the first reading tile.

Cox moved a call of the Senate. Carried.On roilcall, the only member fount! tobe ab-

sent without leave was Senator Baldwin. TheSenator was found in the building, however,and brought before the bur of the house and ex-cuse^) on his explaining that he was attendingtosoii.e business iiithe Assembly.

Kecess.Afternoon Session.

Reddy said the billhe wished to take up fromthe file out of order, Assembly Bill No. 110, wasone that had been well considered by the citi-zens throughout the section of country south ofSacramento; was framed by them, and meetswith their hearty approbation. It was a billtoestablish the lact whether ornot they should Uiallowed to remain in their present homos. Thebillwas introduced early in tli<: session, yet itstill slumbers on the first reading file,and thesixtydays allotted for legislation have passed.Senators should allow ii to be taken from it.<present position, and decide by their voteswhether or not itshould become p. law. Thosewho object to itin its present form can have anopportunity of amending it on its second read-ing.

Langford paid the argument urged by theSenator from Mono could be urged in bontlf ofr.;iy other bill on the first-reading lilo. Thebillof itself waa iniquitous, and it would takeyears to convince bun that it was right. Hesaid itwas enough for the Senator to say itcould be amended on the second reading, but iiwas a well-known fact that while being con-sidered In Committee of the Whole thefriends of the measure votou down everyamendment that as offered.

The motion was debated proand con, many ofthe speeches being lengthy, able and eloquent,until tin)hour ofrecess, 5 p. m.

Those who spoke in favor ofthe motion wereSenators Del Valle and Bpencer of Stanislaus;those against

—Days, Spencer of Napa,

Cox, CroES, Boone and caxe.Becess.

Kveninjj Session.The Penato reassembled at 7:3) p. m., President

Daggett in the chair.Reddy cook the floor inbehalf of the motion

pending at recess, to take up Assembly Bill No.410 out of order for first reading. lie spokenearly twohours on the merits of the bill,andwas followed by Taylor, who spoke In opposi-tion to the billnnd against the motion.

About 10 o'clock the roll was called under theprevious question, and the Senate refused, by av.U-. of1!) ayes to '21 Does, to take up the bill.

Th Senate then adjourned.--±f-

.VS-KMISI-Y. I

Friday, March C, IS.<<S.Th Assembly met at 10 a. v., Speaker Parka

Inthe chair. lloU culled and quorum present.Prayer by Chujdain Davis. Journnl ofpreced-ing (liiyread ami approved.

A number of standing committee* reportedbock billsremaining in. their hands, generallywithout recommendation.

Swayne, from this Committee on Claims, re-ported back Assembly Jiiii No. 281, appropriat-ingSI3O,WO,CKX) lor the relief of the rjjdiaulicminers, recommending that itdo pass ou the letuay ofApril,1885.

Hursey olieicd a concurrent resolution pro-viding lor adjournment at 11 p. M. oa datum*)',March ~,\.v..

Cartel <\u25a0: Contra <:.>\u25a0 la moved to lay the reso-lution on the table. Can \u25a0:,

Wa'son of.Aluxucdu ived %'' reconsider thevoti; whereby wu \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,' the bill to pay the cltiimsoil C. Boardman, Grant LTaggart and Bfcer-man D.".y.

LWeaverinthechair.lThe Iillwasordered reconsidered, and passed.A resolution was offered by Mctilash in to al-

low the Clerk or the Committee ou Rules andRegulations pay for seven days' services lea-dered prior to hi.t appointment. Lost. \u25a0;."

r...iv nan olTered the following:W'hekkab, Tiie compensation of every person I

connected with the Assembly has been in- |creased, except that of tho overworked mem- ibers; therefore be it

Kettolved, riiat the Scrgeant-at-Arms be in-structed to send to the address of each member,

(\u25a0> express, charges prepaid, bis dw-k, chair ai.<l iCuspidor; and further

Jlrfolird, That the following! gentlemen haveawarded to them the following propt-ny: ToKirebaugh, the clock; tolirt'gory, tho .sinaliclock; to Yule, one Of tho print pictures of theNew Orleans Xxposition building,as a reminder

\u25a0i! what liis Norimil .School would have lookedlike at Shasta; to DeWitt, Clark and A6h< (lh<!irrigatort), one water-cooler each; toWutson ofEl JJor.t.lo, the portrait 01 General Butter; "il)r.May. a heater; to Woodward. the thermometer;to McUlashan, the gas :\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0; to Uuiid >, thecenti i cluster ot &'a.s jet«; i'> Win. Uavis, o nfolding door; to the other members, any smallpiece of poiuhlc i\u25a0operty that they'cau geltheir hands on.

The general appropriation bill wttß then tnkcnup and the Senate amendments considered «i.-p.4---luiely, and ail eouourred In. [The reading ofIne amendments and the callingof the roll oneach consumed upward of an hour of the sea-

-.\u25a0 :..[Speaker t'nrka m the cnsur.lAssembly Bill .\u25a0•'.) b9. to provide a honse for

the car« oi feeble-minded cnildren, as laneudcdby t!:e Senate, was taken up.

Maymoved that the Assembly refuse to con-cur in ... \u25a0: amendment inserting the word"idiotic."

Tho Uiitiirn.n r] tho amendment lost, and Me-IOlashan moved a 111 iderutiun. Ho spoke in j

tuyor of having &m:i<; plate Eelccted whoreiii.jticchildren ii«u!<l be eared for.

Alter some deb&te ( in v- hluil 111-; f»ict wasbrought to iifiht that tlieio are both leeMe-uiindud.aud idioticnnlbrtunates in the Btatc, Li.Oroll w.is cai!'_-<J, and the .\u25a0..- 11 i-.y refused to re-(;unsi«ler.

The otherfienate amendments ware concur \u25a0

in, except that either one (instead of boihLSu-purinwndunbiof the Insane Asylums BhalT berequired toagree with11 c Trubteevof tho lioaioin the Neleunun oi U. site.

lccccss till2 v.m.. Afternoon So* : \u25a0\u25a0..

Th« IJouse it-nssembled at 2 F.M.,SpcukcrParks inliicchair.

Senate '\u25a0\u25a0'! ioecaolc cities of between 3.000and 10,000 inhabiianta to .. taulisb walor-works.Head iiifttime.

McJunkin uticri d .1resolution providing thatonly the special tile shall be printed 1ach riay,m.ii that billson tiie t:e!-cr.il tile may be calledupnlnay time and placed on the upeciul file.Adopted.

l)n motion of Jordan, tillthird-reading bill*were 1 rdi '< 0 1 la cd on the Bt>eClal file.

benute liiliNo SiS, p ovidniti or uu tnfinnarlos itNiipii. rasM;<j on lile.

benate Hill No. 68. rolutin;; to oountcrf .N:.l !trado-marlu). Pasrcd.

finite BillNo. 119. relating: t^ anal; ,- -• . :miiier.tl wuleif, d.uss, artii li a of <•\u25a0 ; .. . 'Piuood.

Bill No. 90, to legalise actndwisil^-meuls lvwriting,etc. Po.sm.-iI.

Senate iiiilSo 2K>,relating toroads and hipl - 'trays. 1 . M.d.

8,-iialo Hi iNo. 80, to provide forexceptioncriminal ... Passed.

tieuate Bill No. 79. to provide for street v ... .etc., inmunicipalities. rtis-<id.

May moved tijreconsider the vote trherc!>jwin;km \u25a0-• Date HillNo. Il*,relating to appealsincertain oases. Carried.

The bill was then passed.Benate BillNo. a/7. enabling cities of the fifth

cliv« U> tttaliii?h »un:r works, Vr..o rcud thirdtime and passed.

Mumiuy moved to take up for firstrendingSenate l..ii No. 'i2, relating to distiibuiiou oi'11; ;.r ipriatcd waters, Bo ordered.

Asa. mbly Bill No.424, to pay the claim of W.B. liurlii. Pnsstd.

Sonata BillNo.Ml,reMting to education andthe public schonK. l/«.-:t.

Assembly Bill No. b'M, relating to taxes paidto the Attorney-General. I'aoed.

Senate Bill No. 1 -. relating 10 llensot mc-ohanlcband others on real property. Passed.

Senate lullNo 3"J3, to allow Biileage instead01 per diem to Mn.-r.tis fur transportation 01criminals nod insane. Passed.

Join*moved to reconsider the voteby whichthe billto prevent division teiice- incities beingmore ihnn ten lee? In bight waa lout. Carriid.

The bili was tin iipassed,Benate 1til1 No. iKi,relating to Agricultural

Associations, was taken up for thirdreading.The bill wad vigumib-ly uppoactl by Gregory,

and supported by Walrath aud Me .laAlian, aadpasted,. c-arter of Contra CosU gave notice ofa motionto reconsider.

—*-.i**ssib3S*«

Aanainbl; BillNo. 2vS, relating to letters ofad-mluliftration. Passed.

S. nui« Kill No. (JS», relating to tr^do marts.. ii"»f<lBeoond time.Senate BillNo. 174, relating topreferred pur-

Cbneci> ofpublic laud. Head teooud time.AiM'inlilyHillNo. l.\). relutiu<{io the colloc-

IUonof wburfikge. Loot.CnlTer gave nutlec of a motion to reconsider.Senate Mil No. 261, relating to powers of

Tm>U-e>i of jDUiiieivmlcorvor&tions inre^ird toKtrct.-t work,»as road with a mes-afie from theSenate tutkiug Uia Ajk>cmUy to n<co<lo lrura iUa'ii ndmont.

1 Tlie -V»«)oibly dscl Jed to rectde.

AgoemWr BIU Ko "X-% relating to publicFCbools. as amended by the beuate, was con-curred in.

'\u25a0

At6:30 the Assembly adjourned tillSaturdaytX 10 a.m. \u25a0

- - -\u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0

tEGIISLATr\ X NOTE.

Assemblyman J.V. Colcman pave a dinnerlast evening at the Restaurantde Franoe toa fuwpersenal Mends.

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Montana has twelveMasonic I-odge?,Anew hotel is being erected at Kapa.Petaluiua has three daily steamers to

San Francisco.Brown's valley district,Napa county, has

a new school-house.Missoula, M. T., sounds tho alarm of fire

by the tiring of guns.Bellevne, Idaho, expects to huve a atroot

railway this summer.Sheep in the vicinity of Cloverdale ai'e

suffering with the scab.Kapa county l;aa OTer 1.000 mortgages on

record, amounting to $3,txK),000.

A butcher in Dowuieville, recently,dressed a 500-jHjund bullock in ISJ mm- •

utes on a wager.Most of the property sold for delinquent

taxes atSanta Rosa was bought by j>eoj<!ofrom fian Francisco.

Nevada had 140 postoffices, one of whichis second class and eight third dasa. Thebalance are of the tour:!) gratje.

The thermometer at the borax works at

Death valleyis said to have marked !:X>0

in the *hail<!at midday one day last week.ThePiutes destroy all the boats put on

Walker lake by the whites, iiis now pro-posed to keep tho Indians on their reserva-tion.

The Oregon Legislature has passed n billprohibiting the Bale of unhealthy butterand oleomargarine, tlit; latter to be markedas SUCh.

The Oakland (Jllss Works have beenshut down, after a ran of six months, andthe company report thut littleor no moneyhas been made.

Tho anti-gambling meeting nt Helena,M. T., last week, was the largest meetingheld since the last rallies of the two greutparties in the canvass of 18-S4.

The Portland Savings Dank is shortly tobc^-iii the erection of a handsome four:story buildinghavinga frontage ofBeventy-five feet on one street and seventy on uu-other.

The Moses and Colville Indian reserva-tions, in Washington Territory, araeach toliavu a grist ana sawmill and a school.The contract- prii.-c; for the six structures is$49,000.

At Winneniucca, last Thursday, a Hi-bernian with a sun-bronzed complexion,wishing to come West, but having nomoney, disguised himself as a Piute, withthe design of enjoying the freedom of theroad, which is accorded by the Central Pa-cific to the n ible red man. Pat wouldhave succe< I4 splendidly, but the real I'i-utes gave him away a* tin interloper.

Support for the Aged Indigent.

The San Francisco P<ut of hist eveninghad tiio following referen • to a matter inwhich Sacramento county may be inter-ested :

In framing the new Constitution, a clausewas inserted in the legislative article (Seo-tion 22, ArticleIV.) prohibiting appropria-tions to asylums or ho pita -; not under theexclusive control of th-- State, expressly ex-empting from its operation any aid whichthe liCgislature might grant by a uniformr tic Ii institutions for the support ofminororphans, halforphans, aband ined clor -.i.;' ipersons inindigent circumstances.And i:i caa \u25a0 thai -\u25a0 . :h aid might l><; grantedb the L \u25a0gis'atnre to sui I) institutions, rn-der church or hen ... . j!,the Constitu-tion made it mandatory to grant pro rataappropriations for the support of siiuilar

ttions under county, city and county,n control. In chan jin r the Co les in

18S0 to conform to the constitutional ro-quirements, :t billappropriated $75 ]>'r an-num forthe supp rtoforphaned ai lal m-doncd children, and this money has beenregularly drawn since by county and cityofficials throughout the State, in tho ses-sion of1882-3 the !.\u25a0 ture, to more fullycajry out the intention of the Constitution,

ida proviso allowing$100 per annum1 ,t th : of i:uiU agi ipcra in. sixtyyears being fixedin the Act as the age ofthe pauper to be entitled to the benefits ofthe Act, in every institution conducted for:. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ifi eh per ions..

Somehow the ci y \u25a0.., .'•;, although re-y !;..• appropriation for

orphan i, never knew of the ex-istence of the amendment until a few

\u25a0 v, lien Supervi sor Kunkler, in\u25a0 • 33, made the

welcomi di bat the cityhad ii bo-i!inza.

Yesterday Superintendent Keating ofithe Almsboose went to Sacramento withthe followingbill,'and presented it to the.State Board of Kxamiuers:Btate ofCalifornia to the City and ( onntj Alms-

house 01 San I and co. Dr.; under '-An Actto appropriate money for the support of a+cuiperson* in indigent uircuiutUuicws," approvedMarch 15, 1553 :

Todupponol iSKt aged persons in lndi-BPtUcircusitttHiiccii. tor the half yeareaciiiiffDecember SI, 18E3 510,659 31

To MipiHirlol'Slh for boll year codingJune 31, 1881 11,655 34

To support of3jß for halt yea endingDecember 31, .-i: 12,185 23

Total SZI.ISiQ 68

To Mr.Keating's surprise, the Controllertook ilk; ground hat the bill wus uncon- !atituiional, and; tostill further back him-self in lii.-jpouidon 'expressed the opinionthat the fourth subdivision of the last sec-tion, which was incorporated to prevent itbeing abused, prohibited the San FranciscoAlmshouse from obtaining anyijuite aidunder the Act. The subdivision declares:'"That no person under the agn of sixtyyears shall bo deemed an a;<^d person iniiidij-piitcircumstances within the meaningof this Act."

The ground taken by !ho Controller igthat for any county to obtain State aid forits used paupers itmust provide under theabove subdivision separate maintenancefor a i aged persons in indigent circuni-stanc'cs. An opinionlike this is perfectlyridiculous, yet, after the State Examinerspassed the claim favorably, the Controllerrefused to draw his warrant for the money,and, as a result, the city will have to sue,which City Attorney Iyovusays willbedoneBluntly.

The Controller also refused to draw hiswarrant for the £20,000 on the "leprosyfund," for the establishment of a lazarettoin San Francisco, ciaiming that the law i.sunconstitutional.

PASSENGERSFROM THE EAST.

\u25a0 1". «1 ORAFB TO TRB RECORD-TOOON.]

N'kwhall, March 6Ci.—

The following over-Iv:.! \u25a0 Dgen passed Newhall t«-day. to

rive in Ban Krancisoii March Ttli :Mrs. 1.. Me-.:i-y and ahild. Tuma; Mis- Y. Wright,

Kills, Wisconsin: J. H. Waiix'u and wife.• \u25a0;.:...;. in, Mo.; Mrs. H. 11. H. Cl irk, Omaha;i>iis. Brown, Tucson: Rev. A. Mandii \u25a0 \u25a0:>. ;rl thre<;Bisters of Charily, Mturjrland; J. \u25a0\u25a0...:,.. Tuo-Mm: N. 8. Lyle.S. DaMiuubanra, Charles Wines-l«iuch, 8. Seller, Ban Francisco: J. M.Helricb,Nevada; J. W. Jones, wiftr ami son, C. A.Hooper, Btephen Collins, San Krancisoo; J. U.JeuniiiKK, WUminKton, ( nl.; V. a. Hard Senrrancisco: W. B. Odbon Clarksbur-;, W. Vh..Mi«» B. Clraiidjt'an, Oakland: K. Clark NewYork; B. U. MuUlaln, LoaAugelec; L.1,. Bpcrr>-,Woslfit'lii, Mas-.; Dr. Charles Smith, FrederickCity, M<l ;1.. V. Corkrolt, W. It. Witling, Banj icisco; J. v*. Morris r.nd wife, tsacramento;M. J. I/ciry,Oakland; W. W. Joyce, StUinif.

IT.OMONTOKY (Ulah), irarrJi 6th.— follow-ing overland passengen passed here to day,Inarrive In Bacramenlo March Bth:Mrs. Kep-I>!t. (-an Francisco; i. Schweitzer, Ketchiim.Idabo; Mrs. O. W. Goodwin and son, Calaismine: Mrs. U. (i.bueath, Mrs. Charles U. Jxjni,.-.. l'r.iiicisou. _;.;c

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

San Francisco, March 8, 1885.HOKWINO RBBOK.

Q. AC Bcnton ....5cB. A 8_..; 105@l- IdNtivajo 10. Con.Va 45c Mt. Diablo

_ » 70Savftue

_1 <*> Holmes ...5

Chollar _..2 25&2 Si 80di0..._ 2...I'Olosl .1 Mono 1 \u25a0..'»11. *N _..&K(u->: 'nil.Pacific lB. Ni-v I*, peer _1 25Bcorpion... Id I'oeriuso S.QcciUunl*; \u25a0. 1

JIFTKKNOOM SHBTOK.Navajo 1 Cliollar _..2 20@2 25]Holmes. 5 1*0t03i.... 1I'ri/.e ioc H.AN &M&5AXN.H. lulu .-ax- Point :.B0i:H.King 4 50 i.Not _3.rnVJ4«BMexican 40r Union >V>cti.&C_ 90f Juetit«e.._ _ JbsSuTage A 85»l WjOrermiUi...... lio

MERCHANDISEREPORT.

The following freight passed OgdenMarch 3d :?£;£•;

For Sacramento— C. H. Oilman, 1 boxcotton goods, 1box hosiery and underwear,1case pins' ;Sullivan & iiavekes, siibarrelsoil Adams. McNcill&Co., 50 boxes bel-lies, 10 boxes ribs, 10 tierces hams ;Ander-son <fe Johnson. 1 box woolens; H. Eok-hftrdt, 1 box boxing gloves, 2 bundlesfishing polee, 2 pack tackle ; S. LipnianA Co., 1 case pins: Weinstock A Lubin. '1eases liosiery,1case pins;Stanton,Thomp-son & Co., 1car hay rakes: 11. Fisher &Co., lcase confectionery; Holmau, Stanton&.Co., 4 cases rivets; Waterhouse & Lester,4 bundles BhafU; H.S. Nathan &Co., 1boxhosiery.

For Stockton— Stock tonWheel Company,1 barrel iron.

For Chico—T. H. R:irnaril, 1 orate har-ness.

For Nevadt* -Thomas Martin, 2casesBhoes.

For Marysvillo—White, Cooley A Co., 1boxes iron castings.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

: [FiledMarch 6,1888-1March B,lßS»—Friend & Terry r.r.TnhcrOom-

pany VoSeverlne Dunokhorst— halt oflo(s1 ami 2, U and 11. Twtuity-lhi:d and Tweuty-*

>vith btreets; 42.000.rFiled March 6.lSN>.]

March f, 18S5—M. K. Barret1; to Conrad 1..Kammeyer—Westbalf of k)t6, 0 and I),1cnthand Eleventh Mroot-; {«>'.

March ft. 1885—8. C. Dcnaou to PolomotiKatzensteln—West balfoflot9, and P,Twelftha:.'iThirteenth street."; £350.

March 5. 188s—H. A. Root to F. K. Doland—North 42 loet of south +4 foot of lot 3. X ami L,First find Second street*.

March 6, ]sh.S-ti\vo,-tser A A"lrip to John O.Fuiiston—Km* half of lots, O and P,Sixteenthmm Seventeenth streets: S7W.

March 6.lßßs—Jamea McOourt to Charlc a HiCourt— 3 ami 4,15 and (_'. Nineteenth andTwentieth street*; 11,000.

"Among the Leading Journals of theCoast."

The Saceamknto Rbcord-TJkioh enteredupon its fifty-thirdvolume on the 2/>t!i ult.its long uiul snecesaful life baa placed itamong tliu leading journals of the coast.and its opinions upon all important topicsarc decided and aro advocated with greatability.[Santo Cruz Courier-Item, Marchsth.

! AUCTIONS.

HOTICE.-~-ADMISISTRATOR'SSALB.riMIKBALKOF TIIK INTERN \TIONAL HOItel'Busand a \u25a0 ot of Boublo ilarnes v. •been pobtpoi>ed to SATURDAY; MARCH M.lvV>. Sale to talc place at Wilson's stables. No.MSKsirtv i. BidsatpriTatesali >\u25a0 . : rccel^eOby tliu uxidcnJgned.

G. \v.ri!!->Li:Y, Administrator.Dated March 2. 1555. mi \u25a0 Id

SHERBURN & SUM,Auctioneers,

NO. 323 X ST.. SACRAMENTO,

(NEAK THE POSTOFFCK )

I IN OONMKTION WITH TVU. USE 6>

FURNITURECrockery and Glassware,We have, VERY CHEAP, a nice lot *

MAJOLICA PITCHERS.CUSPADOEES,COMPORTS,FLOWER POTS, Etc.

Also,Nickel-plated Cuspadorea, Silver-plated R. B. AlTable and Tea-spoons, Forks and Knives.

Also, Sis Dozen Chromos, at $1 75.Each.

iAlso, a Fine Line of Tapestry, Three-ply and Extra Super Carpete(Cheap).

SnEKTHIKS A SMITH.""

BELL & CO.,UCTIONEE IXS.,

Offic<>, 100 a J street! Hacrainunto, mi.

REGULAR BALK DAY FOR KTOCK. BT?O-Kiea, etc, Satnrdays, at 10o'clock al Poun

1 lam Stables. Ki-iil Ks«atr, Outdoor, and Hou»»ISales promptly attended to, The Highest Tricejl'ui«J for allkinds of Household tkxxia. felU-U

AMUSEMENTS, ETC.

METROPOLITAN THEATER.

JBSTLAST- TWO FJJRF'ORMANCESop—

—J OLIVER »OW t>

And the GREAT BYKON COMBINATION

GRIP MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 O'CLOCK.ADMISSION:

SO £423. C3L S3 ccxjk."tsj2

TO MATINEE.

To-MLlglxt! TO*XLiglxt!jPositively I.ast Performauce, in which ivllll»a

pnxluced tho Latest Success, for the f.rsltime Inbucrwniiito, of

1 10,009 MILES AWAY!.9?- IfoSunday IVd^iiiance, "63

NEXT ATTRACTIONFriday in

'Siltunt» 7,March 1 !Ut and I4tb,—

Tin ropcut—

KATE CASTLETON,in iirr M.vr riKOK.

".A.*Son.". nci "Pop."C» rii-curu )imr »• »i». m:^ t\

sacrame^to~tTvo!-i.Xi r> • Bbo? -..Mttiuifr.rßMONDAY EVKMVi; „ MARCU 2. 18SS,

Andt'vrry•iniiiMduring thi'week,Elaborate i>rovin< ;• : bfilie bCMIilul L. c:-tUi

l:.'. i. in4 Act",

!31.05T IOM 31.C>3SrX3C>3Xf[ Allthe cuinjany in th r»it. 'i'-gtlbur with the

Elde-tpliUlDg Funu.HUMINC A IJIM;.\M>!

jFAMILYMATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2 P. 17.

iNezt Monday willhe produced on a grand sctlo,

ItlieN»: !ii: Drama,

LIGHTHOUSE Cl,i; ;>l

,Admit in.g and ::. •\u25a0'.<• at all time*, dft-'.vr

ELITE THEATER.

. £©" GEEAT ATTSACTIOI'G °©a• LVKitY i:viiM%<;l

it?"Don't 'nil tosee them— the best Bh -ny pvi't

sein in o-<T,iint:iiui. Popular Prices: -'Ji-u>ibo«dy-at.tr

__BENEFIT BALL.

milE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OK *,»j JL Company

" ii,"Ilist Arlillrry Regi- jj>3merit, willgive a Bali i>t iiiu AKMUUYJfnB

iuext s:. •-'• v»SaIWHINE-DAY EVENING, MARCH nth,i 49- Co. "A"willRive an EXBIBITIONPRILI*The proceeds to be devoted to LIEUTENANT

IWM. MAcr.WK"",wholhserionul ill, Itishoped\u25a0 that his I'ricnds willrally to lii.i iv-si-tance. 11/j order cl the [mn COMPANY.

SKATING RINK.• ON WEDNESDAY EVKNIKG, MARCiI Jlttt,i\) W. I>. Wilraot, of BoKton, Iho World'i!Champion Bicyclist willRive a splendid exJt^-IbitionofScientific, Kan and Trick liirycl«jKi<iii>£ it; the Kink. General admission, 25Cent*. mr&Ul

GRAND OPENING II"-:, P. STEIMEIi WISH TO INFORM UTB

J. iriends and the public, generally that hoIhas a>Mimwl the proprietor-hip of the .-alnoa1 on the Hontliwost Cot. of Seventh and I.Elre<*».;THIS (Saturday) KVKMNG ho will di.dl-[ Call! his new place witha GRAM) (H'KNINO,

\u25a0 to whichall are iuvitcd. None bu' the ChoicestiWINKS, iIQUORS and

'IGAES i;re tept. An

EI.I':.ANT LUNCH willbe served Free to thevißitors. mrC-2t

DALE&CO.,I \u25a0

OF SACK.\MEXTO,;-:\u25a0 \u25a0 •

Fnnil3lied all the Masquerade Goodsfor the Ball at Shingle Springs, onFriday Evening, February 27th, andis also prepared to furnish everyvariety of MASQUERADE GOODSto all parts of the country.

mri-2ptf ___:

STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS.

AHEYMANBOLE AtJENT, I_nTir*—>. street, bet. Sixth and Seventh B^«,hlopposite GHirt-house. WAS OS IX.nTflT'Tln'TTIjfr. Fimiossold oninstallment*. « v St U

"jpo-2plro

>3?XO3E; !A LL CREDITORS OF A. McRBA ARE SB-ALL OF A. HcRBA AHE £B-

quested to pre*eut their claim» forthwith toJ. HYMAN,Butter street. Folroin. Sacramentocounty, CaL Ihe entitle bcine ready for di*-tribution. itiB necessary that illclaims be veri-fied and p-etiente<l within sixty days trom thi*late, or they willnot be coi<iiictered.

FolKim. Jai.uaxy at, JBi<s. J. MAV.)a'-'9-<4> Assignee EEtote ot Alex.Mcilca.

-'•'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 "-"\u25a0; .'\u25a0\u25a0.'^•.•' ::-".1;\u25a0?•'\u25a0>•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0• :•\u25a0'\u25a0'•

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.•\. O. IT. AY.—Lily ot the Valley Lodge,

No 11 1) 01 11., will meet in Grangers' Hull,THIS iSAtnrday) KVKSINU, "\u25a0'- s o'clock, for '•"'Initiationofcandidates and other business whichlnayi>rol*rlyCOS^e

GO

A.WALKKB.C.ofH.Ansie Asii.Recorder. __ mr~-lt«

Stated Agseiiobly of Sacramento £.Oom&undeo'. No. -'. Knights Templar, "S&*"will bo held m the Asylum, THIS JfeSJ(Saturday) KVfcNlNiS.Mim.-h7, 18*.at (TTj7:30 o'clock. Hojininiins sir Knightt V\J\ate courteously invited to nttind.

C. M.COGLAN, E. C.A. A. Redimotom. Recorder. mr7-H*_

\\rANTKII-A YOUNG MAN A3 SHIPPING\Y Clerk; must (oma well recoaimcuded.

Address l_\_O^liO^. 434. mi73l*iir/.M'iis A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND

\u2666 V general housework; Swede or Bciu:<linaviisii ; referred; references required. Applyat 1328 1street. mr7-2uwd

ANTKO-OASII HOYS WANTED; KEFER-WANTED—CASH BOYS WANTED; REFKR-encj required. Apply lit.!)iiKi-.-K.n---.

-. i r\f\ TO LOAN AT 8 PER CKXT. NKTo4.UUU interest: mortgage on farm prop-erty in this county wanted us security. Pleaseapply lo (JAKI, KOBKL.3-'lJ street. h:i7-lt»

17* iK-iALf LO! OlNti HOUSE; NEWLY FURC nished; 16 room«. Applyat No. -UJl.st.VLt.

r7-l>v*rnWO UKFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLEJ. for housekeeping, on fir>t lioor; price, Wper mouth. Apply \u25a0\u25a0' D. UAitDNKR,No 401 Istreet, forpanlcu are. uiri-if

MILITARY SOIREE.mHE CITY GUARD SOCIAL CLUB \u0084;_1. willgive their regular S>iirc<3 SJSJ

Saturday Ni^ht, Marcb 7tli. &'j!§sMusic by Hussar Enud. Come one, v:..iue all. loriigood time- Ladies ...i.l ii.i; r.xjiiifree. iDr7-li»

—by-

MRS. FRANCES B. EDGERTON.

ATPRESBYTERIAN UHORCH, SIXTH ANI>A Lstreets.

Hil'AVEVENING, MARCH 13th,

Proceeds fortbc benefit ofMissionary SocietyAdmiN-ioii, 50 cents. Mr? 51

THE TENTH ANNUAL.

MASQUERADE BALLOf

OUR FRIEND31 SOCIAL CLUE IWILL BE 1IKIJ) AT

Armory Ball, lhurs<i:\yI>v«iitug,ManIt26

nfIHSRE WILLBK A AND tt. «IExhibition lullby Co. fgg»AN.'.. C. Subscription Lists SSK>nt Lewis & Johnston'R, 410 J«£» 3^BJLstreet; C. i. Noack, fil1 J -ir-:; 1":*W. i;' Milier. G23 J streot; I.. r/t>^£*Dale (SCn., 62'iJ street: Day A ,^- '-5-:'.'aJciy.l i...l-:-.-i.;liKtro> t; V.I.md- *-V^|*iancr, 609 X street; Dohn Bro., i« "**^A^',»J8 X stret:l, :md all the member.*. rar7-vta

JOHN J. BUCKLEY,CANDID A T X

yoy.

City Assessor.mr7L'ptd

FOR THIRD TRUSTEE'A T THE SOLICITATION OF MANY GOOD

/V citizens, Iannonnce myself an Independent.Candidate for Third Trustee at the ensumgeleclion. lam aProhibitionist, am in favor of nnhonest a'itniiirstriition of the law, and oi>po«eito liu-ii.H.ii;; gambling or any other crime, amiiKions.-.i by the Prohibition Central Committee.

int. t K. M. I.KIT'11.

DONATIONS TO BACRAHENTO I'ROTKST-I/ ant Orphan Apy.um have been received asfollows: fc!ervice»ble lota of clothing from Mrs.Weinstock Hrs..T. (.'»inpbeiliiiidMr.KBttll;cukefrom Mrs. J. K. Clarke; squash from Mr. Hart*:I of raisin* from W. K. Nue'y, of Florin; 10millionsice cream from I.c Gaiete Club; whipsand a pair of clipi'Crs from I*.Irvine.

MRS. W. 11. HOBBY, Secretary.March 4, 1885. mr7-lt

ONLY4OAGRESOf the 160 Acres of tliat Splendid

Fruit and Grape Land, four milessoutheast of the city, off of UpperStockton Eoad.

\"\7"ILL SELL IV FIVE AND TEN ACRE>> Tracts, at 57.» per acre; take half CR«h.Or EXCHaNGB tho wholo ofit tor desirably

ilo at- ilcity properly.*»-Do not delay purchasing, as you will

not, h« »l)li! ti> >ct out jour Treed imil!Vines UiiMyear. :••-.-

AITi.Y TO

SWEETSER&ALSIP,I REAL EBTATB AND INSURANCE AGENTS,No. 1015 Fourth «t .imr;2plm]..!toT«inento.

JOHN T. CAKEY,

ATTORNKY AND COUNSELOR- XT-LAW,t\ willprintIce inall State and United SpatesCourts, office, -upstairs over No. 628 .1 street,Booth west corner ofeleventh, Sacramento. m7ti

lIS cr^ 2' ?n

PI =3 a § 8 <:

m »3 ;s q po !

Jg'pjlOgo C^ w h nri

iDR. G. L.SIMMONS,ISo. Cl3J Street „ _...Sacrttmento

I9 to 10, morning. <OFFICE HOURH:-< 2 to4, afternoon.^ jy2o-2ptm

I7toS. Bveniiut. I

C. R. PARSONS,

EE.iL B3TATK AND INSURANCE AGENT.t'-'.\u25a0*--'. \u25a0,\u25a0,-». \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :

- . :\u25a0'"X

Corner Third and J StrtvetH,

AOENT FORO'lON XRBDRAHCJB COMFAIOE,

OF BAN FRANCISCO— AKD MAEIKE.

f!. R. PARSON.". Notary Public tyl-gptt I~iar o tip -

HUGH CABBY, OF THK I-ITE FIRM OF jCasey &Cronan, desires tocall (he atten- ;

tionof tho public to his lßnrr >-lot> of old Whis-kie:aurt Brandies in "bond1

"and "freed," in

qnantities to suit the trade. Thanking hi* pa-trons and the public for pact favors, he again so-licits their continued patronage. All order*should be addrea^d to 1

mr6lplf . HUGH CASKY,Sacramento.'

PIANO RECITALI

MISS ESTELLE HANCHETTE,PUPIL OF THE ABBE LISZT. "V

ASSISTED BY

SIGNOH ENRICO Cj9LIVIPO33ErjXjO,

1111. WORLD-KKNOWNKD BAUITOM",

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, THURSDAY EVENING,MARCH12th..

••Mis) Ebtxlui HA.vCHKTrt- shows a clear and chnrmii:g touch, splendid technique lir.«p&rosics, and underttceds thoroughly what the ex«cute»."—

G. >;., " Yemictie Zrthatf," Ikrtin, R&ntarg. 1983

"Mi-> Fstk;.i IIAXcm.TTK'B playing reminds one of tho charms of a spring day. li.

which nature is inits fullglory. Slithas excellent touch (Herrilei Anschlag). poetry of tour,

efcar, sparkling technique." —H, X, "BmriOur frffmim Btatt," «orc*3B, IKSv

«-gale of feats commence* TUESDAY MOKNINX.. Mnicli lOta, at 1. K. HAMMKK'9

Music Store. Admission, 91- No extni for Reserved Scuts. mrS'.'H'.w

MARRIED.Saoraraente, Febniarj' JO— By P.ev. Carroll M.

Darts, V. W. oau.A;, of Bucramento, to \u25a0:\u25a0

iiniitNewton, ofLouisville, Ky. (Loulnville,Ky., papers i>i»iu«; topy.)

Rooeville, March*— Bey. W. A.Johns, JohnWilliam of! to Ada 1.. iSickeraou.

BORN.Sivcramcnto, March 5— Wife of L. G. Dickman,

a<i*u^liUr..Sucraii-eino, February 15—Wife ofilvi! Buck-

ow. a daughter.Kosevllle, Uarch s—Wile5

—Wile of J. B. Harris, a

daughter.

NiK».

Konthill.Wel'ani! county, Ontario, February 13—ri*tioa. Smith, 7B yearj, 7 monthK and ;.: -i

20 YEARS OF AGONYEnded. TheCuticuraßemedies

Triumphant.

r HAVE BKEN AFFjJCTED FOR TWENTYI years with anobstinate skin di ease calledby Mi*;c M. D.'h peoilSßis, and others leprosy,commencing ou my seal p. and In spite of all Ico '\u25a0! do. with the help of the most skillfuldootorg, it slowly but surely extended, until ayear ago this inter it covered my entire i>ersoninform of dry ales ior the last three years 1have been unable todo any labor, and suffi ..,i;intensely all tl v time. Every morning therecould be Dearly adustpan of scaliy taken fromthe sheet on my bed, B.me of them ball >:\u25a0> largea.- the envelope containing this letter.

In the latter part of winter my skin com-menoed cracking open. Itried evtrythiugalmost thiit could be. thought of, without anyrelief. The I2to of Jinirj Istarted West, i'"ihopes Icould each the HotSprii es. IreachedDetroit, and was so low Ithought ) should haveto go to the hospital, but finally got as far haLansing, Mich.1;where 1hud abater living. OneDr. treated mo about two weeks, but didmeno good. Ail thought Ihad but a short timew> live. Iearnestly prayed to die. < rackedthrough tlio Bkin all ov--r my back, across myrib-, arms, hand?, limbs; feet badly swollen;toenails came o3'; '.'*\u25a0 r nails dad and hard iuibone; hair dead, dry, Hnd lifeless as old straw-Ob, my (XxiIhow Ididsuffer.

My bister had a small pan ofa box ofCutieurain the house. She wouldn't giveup; Mild, "Wewill try ( utienra." Some was applied on onehand Hnd arm. Eureka I there was rrlief—flopped th- terrible burning Ren-iition from theword go. They immediately cot the Ctrnci ka.Resolvent, CtmcOßA, and «;\ntcL'?.A Soap Icommenced by taking «ne tablespoonful ofilc^ilvent three times a day, after meals; had abath once a day, water about blood heat, usedCuicura Soap freely; applied Cutiuura morningand evening. Kesult

—returned to my home in

just six weeks Irom tune Ileft, and my ikin assmooth as thi»sheet of paper.

HIRAME. CARPEXTKR.Henderton, JefTcrvm County, A. Y.Sworn to. before mo. thi3 nineteenth day of

January, IR»U A. M. Lkffisgwbll,JutHcf. of Uv. Peace.

Cvticvha Rksot.vkvt, the new blood purii-er,internally, and cvrjruxA und OtrncußA Soap,the great skin curtf, externally, clear the com-plexlon, cleanse the skin and Scalp, and purifythe Blood of every species of Itching, Sca'y, IPimply. Hcrofiilmuj, Mercurial, and < anoerousHumors and fikin Tortures when physicians,hos; iials, and all other meuiis fail, boldovery-where. Prioe: CuticVßa, 50c; toAP, 25c.; KE-

.SOLVE.NT, Si.Totter Drug and Chemical Co., Kostop.

Br*nTV'I ATir- ''he ConcoßA MBPICI.VAL

LaUiI0 ,-.ud ToilbtSoap. ap2B-IyWBAwly

SEW ADTEJttTISEMESTS.

LOAN EXHISTiONISpooinl Notice 1

CONTRIBUTORS WHO ABB WILLING TO\j do so, are reouesled to bring their exhibitstothe Crocker ArtGallery, between ua. h. and6p. m , MONDAY,March •- -il). AIIothers are re-quetted topack and have ready

—with lull de-

script on written out that ;h of interest to theexhibit—their loans, lor quick delivery to theRgentsoftbe Museum Association, who will re-ceipt Kir iaeh article, and begin to collect TUBS-;DAY Mi KMMi. March 10th, it has been !m--pi*iblo to visit all citizens and solicit exhibitsTbo»e not thus called upon are now invited tonotifythe Association of exhibitoi interestthai can be had. Address

J. K. KAY.Secretary, 901 Xi.treet,mr7-U -:.r~ :*>..?- [B. C]

\u25a0 :,

Xt23 GcTJX*AJ=L

REPUBLICAN TICKET!—top. thk

City Election,

TO BB HELE

TUESDAY, MARCH 10th.

FOR THIRD TRUSTEE:

W M. li, J O rf KS,

FOE AUBITOR:El). I/. IE oKE I".

FOR COLLECTOR:

GEO. A. V T M A M.FOR ASSESSOR :

JOHN J. BUCKLEY.

FOR FIEE COMMISSIONERS :

. (LONO TKKII),

J. T. GKIFFITT3.(SHORT TERM),

JOHN CONKA^.

By ord?r of the Republican City Central Commltteo. A.AbBOIT. Chairman.

N. b. NICHOLS, Beeretary. Li*-C] mr7-»

THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHEET MUSICAid Mnsicai Mcrchaudlse will be found at

X.,. 33^. :Et A-3\«2VE3EJIi*SIMusic storo, 823 J itreet, Orders for TOWINGpromptly attended to. ni'6-lptf

J STREET MARKET.VnAU3ER,NO. WlB J«TREKT,v*fdS^iKS-a. between '1 bird aud Fourth, Ou*to>*lVv|htut ju«t opened a Meat Market at Ti^_Juthe above place. All kind« of ;

Fresh and fulled Meats, Hum. Bacon, Lard, jtviiLKttgntietc., constant:/ ua hand andI'cilvernl ;to allpuruof the city. mr7-4plin *