LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Thk Coal OilObdisakce

—Apetition is

being circulated, taking for a repeat ofOrdinance 125, better known aa the coal oilstorage t.r*in:.tjce. Itvunderstood that thepetitioners willask, if not for the repeil, atleast for a mcuiScaUun of the ordinance bo asnot to entail unusual and damaging reatric-tionß upon the trade. The petitioners repre-sent a very large proportion of the leadingbusiness houses cf the city, and up to Satur-day evening the following hid signed :Whit-tier, Fuller & Co ,Continental OilCompany,Booth &Co., Standard OilCompany. GeorgeW. Cnealey, Sconeld k Tevis, J. H. Watson,Hall,Luhrs k Co., Kilgore k Tracy, 11. H.Paulk, Jamed I.FelteriCo., Lindley kCo.,Mebius k Co.. A Heilbron k.Bro., Btker kHatrnlt m. L.Eikus &Co., Billingbley &Co.,Peopled Savings B»t-k, K.H. Pettit, KirkjGaary k Co., H. S. Crocker k Co., AdamsMcNeil!k Co ,BiJw-11 k Cook, P. 11. Rua-sell, Fabian li:o?., Grangers' Co-operativeAseociation, W. A. BuUerfieVl, Hevecer kGriiliiUi,11. G S-mth, !£. T. Brewer &Co.W. Al Lyor, H..lbr<ok, Merrill k Stetson,Green & Trainor. Ca-ey k Cronai-, W. RStioog &Co., M.B. Bend k Co., A.A.VanVoorhies k Co., California St»te Bank,HuDtingt'U, Hopkins k Co. The pirtieiannounced in the Kecurd-Usiom onSaturday Mhaving been arresteJ for a viola-tion cf the ordiaaccf, appeared in the PoliceCourt on Saturday. George E. Bites actedas counsel for the defendants and City Attor-ney Andersou for tte prusecutiorj. JusticeGiliner stated that :n he wjuld not holdCourt this week he would prefer not to enteron the trial,and by consent the case was post-poned until next Wednesday morning at 10o'clock. The petition to repeal or modify theordinance willbe presented to the Board ofCity Tiusteea to-day. Acounter petition hasbeen circulated, and willalso bs submitted totbe same budy this morning.

The Cocbsing Match.— The SacramentoValley Coursing Club held a meeting on Sat-urday evening to make arrangements for thecur.-ii. b

' match to be held at Whitcomb'aranch on November 30tb, twelve milea fromthe city, on the lower Stockton road. Theentries made are as tollows :W. S. Leakeenters b. acd w. d. Blue Jacket ;W. S.Leake enters w. d. Dakota ;M. A. Howardenters b. b. Amy Howard ;Denis Moroneyenters b. b. Nelly; John Wtlc'j enters b.and w. H. Nelly ;Alex»mler Hall eaters w.d. Snowball; Steve Qiai! enttrs r. d. Lein-Bter ;H Carey enters n. d. Prido of theWest ;F. W. Dunn eutero f. and w. b. LadyGay; F. W. JJinn enteia r. b. Belle ofLewes ;Charles Z'itzler enters b. b. Sally.The foilj»ing named do^s have bean drawnfor tha match :Welch's b. b. Nelly againstLeaked b. and w. d. Blue J.-cket. ;Duun'rfr. b. B'llo t.fLjwes against Howard* b. b.Amy Howard ;Caeey'a b. d. Prida of theWest against Q uIFir.d. Lsinster ;Leake'sw. (?. Dikota against Moroney'a brin. b.Neily ;H*il'<s w. d. Suowb<-H acsiDßt Dunn'sf. and w.b. L»Jy Gay; C;.;-r.e< Ziitzltr'sb. b.runs a bye. The club ordered that the dogsmust be ivthe slips by !> A. m ,and no dogswillbe i.eriLji.ttd on the ground not drawtifor thaauteh. H. X (iieer was appointedjudge ;H. Casey and Thomas Doaswortb,stewards ;A. Larkin and Kiward Fa-rell,eliiDtrs. Ailmemb-ri of tha club are re-•piir^.t to we^ir badges.

SiSDAY School Coscebt. —The Snnday-

School of the First ('on,;i.i.;«tional (Jinrca.held a harvest festival la^i. evening. Tf.tre

was a very Urge attendmce. The cliik'renI'r .t'rtant 0.-;h»a Asylum were a!.io

present. The rostrum wae u^i,\u25a0-\u0084:.,' \dressed with fl iwers, pr .tninent nniocg thefealurCß bting a large flir&l cross, 'iherewere ako many tmblems of the haivest. Apart of the programme consisted in a repre-sentative from cuch class nMtcMag to therotttnim beariii;; some harvest emblem or har-vest product. T«« fcroup would then recitaroaie ;• i-~..-l' of Scriptuie appropriitely re-lating to the chosen emblem. The class-ni.i-.-y iflrrijgfor tliebjnetitof the nchoolwnu'.ii then h? haoded in. (),-.e of these classt ff^ricg» wai higii aa 510 50. AppropriatesiugiDg by tha children was frequent. Mrs.li-rk;y pre ided at the organ, and the churchchoir saug selection*. K«v.Dr. Dwine11 madean opening and a closing addrene. The chil-dren were bd in thur sinking by ElwoodBruner. Tho exercises were very pleadingand ir>ved highly entertaining to the largeaudience present.

Freight.—

Animmene* quantity of freighti§ passing over the Ceatr&l Pacific Kiilroadat the present time. The company find itdifficult to procure the cars necessary tumoveif. At the freight department in this city it

this f.tll than ever before. Special freight' trains are passing over the road each waydaily. On Saturday eleven carloads of cattlewere sbiy^ped from this city to Sin Jose. Be-side ihi- 113 cars loaded with cattle havepassed through SicrameDto witbio a week.Ahont 20 cattle MS allowed toeach or. Som«were loaded at different stations iv the Stateof Nevada, while others were shipped fromMarysvilld, Gridley, Anderson and Redding.They wiremostly c.mi'ignsd toSan Francisco,but some were shipped to San Jose and Oak-land. Trie near approach of Thanksgivinghaa caused large qaantities cf poultry to bs\u25a0hipped in different direction*, and the com-ing of cold weather has made wood a l»rg«factor in the moving of freight, while wheatia still raoviug toward the seabaard.

Police Coubt.—

The following businesswas tractactfd in the Police Court Saturday,Justica Gilder presiding: Ah Foy, grandUrct-uy, continued to December Ist; TomJicki"- ,drunk, discharged; Gjog Toy, mi«-demeaoor, mntinued to November 28.h ;J.C. Hi.v y. X EL Forester. J. Sterfens. L.Trzer :\'.iI. M. Blank, misdemeanor, coc-tina-t t. T> vfiober 2U.h ;Tom Goff, Jas.Btt > ru-oi. ouJ TjmSoott, "healtly beges.rs,"fouaii goiky, days ia county jiii;Win.Mmi •\u25a0!-.. iseasito wtrmft burglary, col-tinudi! to Decembar 21 ;J.mici) Murphy andJack Eorigbt) discbarged ;Mrs. Gilbert,common drunkard, thirtydays incounty jail.

The Hall of Kkcjbds Srrr.—

DiatrietAttorney BujkUy nnd Grove L.Johnsjn leftfor Qrtltwd yesterdiy for the purpose of de-fending this county in the suit brought byP. H. McGrew to recjver money alleged toba due for w:>rk doae on ihe Hall ofReccrdain this city. The MM willewe up for hear-ing in the Superior Court of Alameda countythis morning on a motion to sustain a de-murrer which has be?n filed, ami also ou amotion for a change of venne to this county.

is learned th.t more freight is being moved

Cirsr Receipts.— The following are the re-ceipts of t!ie city treasury for the week end-ing Saturday, November 2Sth :S. B, Cald-well,cemetery dues, $59 "5;R. D. Scriverwater rates, 91,1 0<* 75; N. A.Kidder, harbordues, $12 50 ;W. A. Henry. Police Courttines, $37 50; George A. Putnam, citylicense?, $270 90 ; George A. Putnam, doglicenses, $3 <JJ. Total, $1,4W) 38.

Osci more are placed in stock job lots of100 pieces of£ne fringed table damask at 45and 50 ceaU per yard ;ten pieces black silkat one-third their value ;cashmeres ; tenpieces ebontas cloths, 48 inchei wide, for 40cants ;black satins for 90 cents

—good value

at tl40 ; napidus, hosiery, etc.*

Call Kaei.t To-dat for twenty yards oftha best calico for $1 ;hosiery, at 8 aod 10recta (worth more tban double) ; windowshaded, fixtures complete, only 50 cento (worth75 cents), at Anderton &Hamin.

Obi thocsaw) dozen ladies' acd misses'hose receivtd, and they are k'oing to be soldfor a les» price than you e.er bought themfor before. Hale Bro*.

•Crockekt and glusyware m still tflared at

the reduced price sA Ackertcm'a closiug-ontpale.

*

11e.'.i> the advertisement of Ackerman £Cj. Itwillpay ycu to do it.

•~o^mß^-:cgtoti't Thai ka jiving card \u25a0

•

THE COAL OIL CONTROVERSY.

Eds. Rbcobd-Übion : The"

people* or-dinance "was pissed at the urgent solicita-tion of a well meaning citizen (who says hehad trouble to get itpassed), inorder to keepan oilhouse from locating near his property,on which he pays an insurance rate of 4 percent. That "slumbering volcano "it224 Jstreet U insured at ljper cent, and othercompanies "want some <f it"at the samerate. The highest rate pud on the paint andoilstock in the Orleans building, which wasfiiedby the Saa Francisco Bard of Under-writers, is lip?r cent. Th» highest ratepaidon tbe coal oil in the wareroom in tbe camebuilding is Ifper cent. Tha pirtics whodotha most talking about this trouble runpresses wi h a steam-eupioe and boiler, overwhich is located a lodging-house, the occu-pants cf which are more cr \e->e liable, with-out a moment's warning, to be sent to "Abra-ham's bosom." When these same partiesbought the Bee building, and for a long timeafter, the basement and first fljorof 224 Jstreet was filled with pine doors, sashand blind*, and workmen weredaily paiuting and glazing therein.Had it taken fire then theBee building would have been more endan-gered. Now, the basement is ell that isused,and there is co occasion to open it save intwo days in each week, and then only be-tween the hours of 8 A.M.and 4 P.M., makingitthe safest lot of oilstored in the city.

The C. P. R. R. Company buys its coal oilby the c»r load, fire timis more than the ordi-nance allows, and take, this dangerous arti-cle and distributes it from its '"shopr," aproperty almost as valuable, perhap, as thatrepresented by those agitating this matter.Other parties besides those proceeded agaicstare compelled to handle coal nil in like largequantities. A lik-j ordinaries was set asidein Stockton, on the grouad that itwas "con-trary to common Bense." Ifc ial oil, as soldin this city by the trade, had to be carted toa warehouse six blocks and back to the de-pot for shipment, the conntry trade c uld bebetter supplied from San Francisco, Stocktonand Marysville. Howe?er, tht| "people

"of

this city could burn t a-. Fnme ware-houses have lately been known tobarn down over these "slumberiogvolcanoes," the even burned off ofthe cans, and yet not a can "explode," andthe loss was but trifling. Acm cf coal oil,of the grade which for years hfc» been han-dled by the ti•>•!.- here, has nr,t been knownto explode, but the idea has long since beenexploded. Hotels in this ciiy now pay oneand a half per cent, insurance, and coal oilin the name blocks nay one aid a quarter p.rcent, insurance. Suppose alt the high risksbe moved out of town, that those compara-tively safe may be s*fer. Ialso suggest thatnewspaper men talk to business men, andascertain business facts, before they"bounce" them. If nothing but an or-dinance will stttisfy tbe complainants, let anew one be euacted reducing tbe quantity onemay be allowed to keep without a permit toICO gallona instead of 500 gallons, and theTrustees supervise the permits themselves ;but Iprotest against the oil men beingbranded as outlaws or

"cinched

"because an

ordinance "turns up" that was enacted toprotect a four per cent, risk, and which theyhad stupidly overlooked. Tine, the law'sdelay is often ancojicg, but in this case itisquite convenient when agitators require edu-cating up to the standard of ommonsenso.

J. Steffkss,Hialthy BfO(;ißS.— Thres men who gave

the names of Goff, Stevensiu and Scott, werearraigned in the Police Court oc Saturday ona charge of being

"healthy beggars." The

prisoners defeu Jed themselves with a Bhrewd-ness that showed they were no novices st thebusiness. It appsired to have had someweight with Judge Gilmer, for after sen-tencing each of them to the county j*fl forthe full time allowed by the law, he withheldthe commitment for twenty-four hours for thepurpose of giving the men time to leave thecity. The men are well known in policecircles, but do not appear to be very w-!lac-quainted in the nity, for it has been slatedthat later in the day one of them approacheda newspaper repress' alive on Second streetand modestly requested the loan of half adoll»r. The trio did not leave the city evi-dently, for yesterdiy two of them were ar-rested by officer Eldred. and charged withdisturbing the peace. The chsjb will comeup brfnre Judge Henry this morning, whentijfy willprobably receive the fullest punish-ment allowed by the law. Goff, alias Stan--1-y, was one of the leaders of a band oftrampt tha v. about three years ago organizsdand defied the officers of this eiiy.

Sudpen Death.—link Julia B°nrettdropped dead of heart disease ia-t eveuingat her residence, oa P street, between Fifthand sixth »trcet-:. Ti,e dtcaoeed wag about50 ycara of air». Sbe h»d been su'.jeci to at-tacks of hantdiww f>ir mm^ tim». Lmlevening ter sun. Wiliiac, aead 25 year*,c-.rr.e home ia an ir.toxie -it«:d c .Dditi.ir. undb-ig»u -.l.Ti.-irL' t'le family, aacl efi^cUliya yc-ucgfr brother. A dbtarbsnct occurredbetween the two boy, and the moth' r leftthe house witha still younger child, with theintention of repairing to the hou?e of a friend,rirutted on the next block. Before suinghalf the distance, an 1, at the corner of P andFifthstreets, she fell dead, as before stated.The drunken eon waa c -tinned in tha police-atation la^t night for safe keeping. The hus-band of the deceased ia in the employ of theCentral Pacific Railroad.

G. A. R. Camf-firk.—

Or Saturday even-ing Sumner Post, No. 3, Grand Army of theRepublic, appointed a committee of five, con-sisting of I.S. Moore, C. K. Adame, E. L.Hawks, Harrison Bennett and J. D. Kent,to make arrangements for a reception andc»mp-fire to be givin to Governor-elect Gen-eral George Stontman upon his arrival inSacramento ness muctb. General Slovenianis a member of the above-named organiza-tion. Itis the intention cf the old veteransto arrange things in camp-life style, by serv-ing tK.e u»ual bill of fare on such occasions,which consists of "s»lt horse." hard tack,o ffee, pipes and tobjecj. The committeewillcorrespond with General Stoneman andascertain the time, of bis arrival in the city.

Commercial.— Since last report the follow-ing Bteamerß have arrived at Sacramento :San Joaquin No. 2, from San Francisco, withgeneral merchandise and barge of freight andone of lumber for Sacramento Lumber Com-pany ;Varnna acd Dover, from the upperSacramento, withgrain in tracsit ;Reform,from Sin Francisco, withbarge of lumber forthe Friend & Terry Lumbar Company andN. L Drew. Departed

—San Jo&quin No. 2,

with barge of grain to order ;Varuaa, for theupper Sacramento, withbarge of freight andbarge light; Neponset, with general mer-chandise for the upper Sacramento.

Willie Kkesb Again.—R-aders of theRecord-Union willremember the arrest of aboy 13 years of age at the Central Pacificdep -t, who bad in his po.^saion over $2,8"0that be bad found on the overland train, andalso 'f the boy being taken t<> Otkland afterhis discharge io the Police Court, on a chargeof stealing a horse and wagon. Last Tours-day tLo case came up in the Superior Court•)f Alsrueda county, and the boy was con-victed and sentenced to two months' confine-ment in the county jail.

Free Library Keport.—The followingistbe report of the Sacramentoc nto Free Library forths wetk ending November 2.rih :Number ofbooks is?u<»d, SOI ;fiction, 015 ;biography,20 ;history, 24 ;travels and adventure, 46 ;DJiect-llineons literature. 40 ;religion, 2; po-eiry and drama, 20 ;science and art, 34. Ay.er*ge imniH i-mi dpsrday, *.14:percentageof notion, "»'.. OiNjvembir :W;h the librarywill he closed duricg the day ;open at 6o'clock P. M.

Late Akrests.—

The followingnsmea wereregistered at the police station at 12 o'clock :Tom Groff, alias Stan'ey, disturbing thepence; Tom Jackson, disturbing the pe&cs

.and common drucktr J ; Charles Knglish,drunk ;

—Boom, disturbing the peace and

using vulgar language.

Funekal.— The funeral of the late J. M.Wiedmann took place yesterday afternoontinder the auspices of Union Lodge, A.O.U.W. Itwas very largdly attended, the lineof carriages to the cemetery being over fiveblocks in length.

Notics.—At the Red House there wasplaced ia stock Saturday, from the OaklandMills,ladies' white and scarlet knitunderwear (all wool); ladies', misses' and chil-dren's wool hose

—all prices. These goods

guarantae themselves.*

Itwas a grand succcas—

the rush on Satur-day for goods at 40 cents on the dollar. Thereis more to be cold to-day at Anderson kHamm'd. *

Rehsastb of drew good*, carpets, etc., atany price to dose, at the creditors' sale of IAnderson &Hamm's stock.

*

A lakqilot of slightly damaged dolls will'

be iS red on Wec'nesiiiy, November 'J9th, at .| Ackeruian's clo*iig-out (ale. Attend aod !jsupply your want*.

•

For a large fa', mackerel *> to Bt« Tree'

Stir?, corner Eg'lt-; and J streets, and get'

oae for 10 cents.* ;

A special sale of hosiery to comment j\ Monday, at rue- third le*s than value. Hale jI|8.-v«.

•i

CONCISE LOCALS.Forty-three immigrant passengers willar-

rive to-morrow.A new schooi-honse at Clay station is

Inearly completed.The regular Republican nominees for

School Directors are officiallyannoonceJ to-day.

The Sacramento river is still on the de-cline, and last evening marked 8.10 abovelow water.

Alarge number of oil paintings wero soldat the Metropolitan Theater on Saturdayafternoon and evening.

Officer O. C. Jackson Trent to Truckee lastevening, to get a witness in a murder trialwhich i< set lax this week.

Frank M.Page, sot of Consrres*m»n Page,willtake a desk in the office of A. L.Frost,Revenue Cillector, on the Ist of December.

Miss Emma Kelley, who has been teachingschool at Free port, came home Friday, andis confined to her house withmalarial lover.

At the Signal Service Office, last night,reports were receivtd cf a slight rainfall atOlympU, Portland, Roseburg, and San Fran-cisco.

Over 400 tickets to the benefit ball recentlygiven to the Howard's Benevolent Associa-tion were sold to the employes in the railroadshops.

The Sacramento Band of Hope gave an en-tertainment at Westminster PresbyterianChurch on Friday evening, which was wellattended.. A letter was read ia St. Rose Churchyesterday from Archbishop Alemany, of SanFrancisco, which made a strong appeal foraid for the Pop*.

Inaddition to the changes in the arrivaland departure of train?, heretofore announcedto take effect to-d^y, the train, for ShingleSprings willleave at 7:30 A. M., a halt hourearlier than formerly.

Saturday a man named E. A. La Blanc,who waa hauliog bay from a car onIstreet,caught hii foot in ths lines and fell in sucha way as to break a bone in his left leg andbadly bruise hin shoulder.

Dr. G. S. NorcrosH, of San Joae, e'eetricienand magnetic phyeici?n, has taken rooms inOtasJa building orijcr of Eighth and Xstreet", in thin city, and willengage in thepractice »f hU profession.

Sheriff Spr&gue, of Bu'.te ccunty, passedtbrcagh the city yeaterd&y, en route to Oro-viils from :'u; Qaeatin with a prisonernamed EJ. Mitchell, who is U be u;ed as awitness ia a Chinese murder tiial.

Gong Toy, the Chinese woman arrested 02Friday on a warrant Givorn tjby a well-known highbinder, charging her withobtaic.icg money by false repr?nentation«, willcomeup tot examination ia tia Police Court to-morrow morning.

The first of th» series of free lectures to begiven by the Y. M. C. A., at their head-quarters on Fourth street, willtake place thisevening. Rev. E G. Backwilh. D.D., ofSan Francisco, willdeliver a lecture entitled"Among the Volcanoes.

"Judge Henry has returned fro™ San Fran-

cisco, and will preside in the P< lice Courtthis morning. He says the principal newfeatnre he observed in the metropolis whstho large mruber of persons who were look-ing for appointments voder the comirjg ad-i:.i:-:-'rat!-'r.

The overland train from the East, whichwas due here Saturday morning, did not ar-rive until yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock.The delay was caused by the ditching of afreight train at White Plain?, forty milea*east from Wadswotth. A brakeman caioed1.. L.Campbell and a son of J. B. (Jumpbell,proprietor of a hotel at Like Tahoe, was in-stantly killedby the accident. Tho remainswillbo broujht to t!is city for interment.

CITY AUDITOR'S REPORT.E. H. McKee, City Auditor, makes the

following report for the week ending Satur-day, November 25, 1882 :Balance onhand last report $1a2,566 86Receipts forIhe week 1,499 3S

Total $154,366 24DISBCBSEMBNT9.

General Fund (ISO 50Water Works Fund 383 27Lsvee Fund Ul7 50Cemetery Fund 60 00Street Fuud 148 COPolice Fuud 8 22Exhumatiun Futid fi 00Sewtr Fun J 7s 00

1.47S 43

Total amount iv Treasury *152,887 75

APfOHTIOJiMENT.Siii'-. ir.L' and Interest Fund SO7,SSS 70Qanacal Fund l'2,7Ti> 05Water Works Fund 9f["C'(i S7Fire Department Fund 7,476 79School Fund 11,9 v 61Levee Fund gs 45Cemetery Fund 2,b0& 11Stn t t h und I,:>, 703*'\u25a0 'liv-cFund r>,718 46Bond Keiit-mptionFuiid 13 S4Exhumation Fuud Dili 00Fire Department Bund and Interest Fund 62 21Übnrj Fund 1,.'ul 71\u25a0iL'wer Fund 1,192 (17I><>S Fund 7 i•X,L,Ninth and Tenth street Fond 13 20

Total *U2,8»7 To

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.Paul Friedman, of Stockton, isin town.A. C. Earle, of Philadelphia, is in town.J. B. Haggin and fa-niij have gone East.Dr. (Jjell,of Woodbridge, was in Sacramento vce.

terday.

William Jones, Fire Commissioner, went East lasteveuing.

Mrs. William Uunlap, of Roeeville, is visiting inthe city.

W. J. Madilen, of Smartsville, was in the cityyesterday.

C. E. Williams and Henry Lorenz, of Shasta, arein the city.

Dr. M Gardner left yctterday fur a two weeks'trip to Texas.

Ariul Latbrop passed throush the city Friday, enroute to Vina

Thomas B. loch and child, of Eureka Mills, arein Sacramento.

Alic;Cussick, of this city, will arrive by the over-land train this morning.

H. H. Karle, J. E. Mitchell, of San Francisco, arestopping in Sacramento.

J. N. Bayley, |of Oakiand, and W. H. Clark, ofSan Jose, are in the city.

R. McMurray, of North San Juna, returned liomcfromSan Francisco on Saturday.

A.J. Swectser, of Moore's Station, Buttc county,19 visiting friends in Sacramento.

J. Lackhard, Forest Hill, and A. Undley, Reno,arrived in Sacramento yesterday.

F. B. Orr and wife, Mrs. K. W. Leach and C. B.Orr, of Chicigo, arc? stopping in the city.

M.Gildmacher, IL Solomon, J.F. Mayne, F. M.Gilbam, of San Francisco, arrived in the cityyester-day.

Matt Cannavan, of Virginia City, Nevada, pws&lthrough the city Saturday, en ruute to San Fr»n-cisco.

The Pioneer Association if this city are makingpreparations for their annual social, to be givenon the -'

:iof next munth.Last Thursday evening a surprise party was jriven

to Miss Mary Mvrsehcau, of thU city, at Gram Val-ley, where she is visiting friends.

N.Manning, wife and son, of New York, anilMiss Libbie Haas, of Blue Spring*, Neb., arrivedin the city yesterday from the E:wt.

Ge-rge W. Schell, of Medestn; Chirles Clayton,of Sin Francisco, and A. M. Chapman, of Chico,State Prison Conimissiimers, were in the city yes-terday.

At Dutch Flit, last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. E.ChamN:rliiu celebrated their silver wedding. Theywere the recipients of mauy valuable and appropri-ate presents.

J. B. Campbell, proprietor of a hotel and Postmaster at Lake Talhre. came t-> th's city last week,|and will remain during the winter. His family ac-j company him.

A K. Towne, General Manager of the Central Pac'fii: Kailroad, and family,and J. C St!ibbs, Genera

j Manager uK the Freight Department, passed throughthe city ou Siturday evening from San Franci6c, enroute to the East.

H.M. Cooper, S. V.Cooper, Helena, Mont.; D. M.Sechler, L.Kmerson, Cincinnati, 0.; A.Page, M.H.Livingston, Ed. S. Rot-hchild, George Bocradaile, ofSail Francisco, are in the city.

Mrs. S. E. Wilson, of Suiter county, arrived inthe city yesterday from a visit to the Eastern States.She wus meet by her sister, Mrs. H. J. Gleun, ofOakland, who accompanied her home.

State House Hotel :Wm. Foj c, Cosumnes ;GuyTaylor, Olila ;John Gretubowcr, Citco ;H. Leslie,Santa Kusa ;A. O.Damn, Plymouth;E. M.Church,Truckee ;A. T. Higbee, Dima ;K. W. Shepler,Lake House; W. T. Stepheusjn, E. Stephenson, J.O. Stephccson, Franklin.

Mr. and Mm. James McCauloy, of Inne City, weretendered a surprise party by their numerous friendson the evening of the lSih instant, the occasionbeing the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding.They were the recipients of several handsome andappropriate presents. The emiple were married atClarkeville, fcl Dorado county, in1*57.

Last evening S(orri9 Badovic'i and Miss Lena Ar-nold were married in the parlors uf Mrs. Chamberlain, over D. O. MillsICo.'* bank. Areceptionwas afterward* given, at which the followingladiesand eenilemtn were present :Mra. Cbitnberlain anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, ami anumber of otherladies whose names were not learned, J. W. Lee,Eobert J. Cooke, D. C. Ashby, Jas. Sc|>ulveda, ThosGleaso-!, Charles R. Shearer, Charlts Sellinger, JohnGill,J. W. Shepperd, Fred. RobbiD, James A Bar-wick, William Benaing, John MiieU. William Mi-KeAna.

To Good HrsßANra.— lfyon want to sur-!prii-e your wife, boy her a $22 50 French, china .-.inner set for Thanksgiving. Acker-:man k (_Y. •! The grua* si!e of dry goods. Job lots of1tte finest in the rnark-t are now being sold,at the KeiiHorse at two-thirds their value.Allwhjhare teen the. ods gj^eik inpraises.*

Ir willIm worth your while to call earlyjto-J»y to »<cu>e good*, a*. 40 c?ct» en the \u25a0

dollar, at A'dersca & ttamm'a.

SUPREME COURT.IS BAKK.

Thi-rsdat, November 23, 1882.6,229—Saat» gruz R. R. Co. nCounty of Santa

Cruz—Judgment affirmed. The Court.G.SSS

—Roberts vs.Columbet— Judgment reversed.

|with directions to the Court below to enter Jud»---> ment in favor of the defendant upon the findings.

SnißrsTHx, J.We concur :Thornton, J.; McKinstry, J • Morri-

son, C. J.We dissent :Myrick,J.; McKee, J.; Ross, J.

SiTfRrAT,November 25, 1882.Court met pursuant tc adjournment. Present—

Morrison, C. J., presiding ;McKinstry, J.; McKee,J.; Myriclt,J. ;Roe.", J.; fcharpstein, J.; J. B.Mar-tin, Di-p'.ny Clerk ;Finkler, Bailiff.

B,373— Bradford et al. xt. Dor«y et si.—

Argu-ment refaumed by Street for appellant and Dorseyfor respondent, and submitted.

B,olß—Dresbach vs. His Creditors —Argued br

Armstrong for appellant and Wallace for respond-ent, and respond, nlallowed twenty d*ys to file briefand appellant ten days to reply ;cause to be sub-mitted thereupon.

8,085— Hayes vs. Campbell et al.—

Argued by Fifeforappellant and McKune for respondent, and sub-mitted.

B,2os—Hewlett vs. Miller—Ordered that appellanthave forty days to tile brief, with twentydays to re-spondent to reply;came to besubmitted thereupon .

Ordered that Associate .Imtic- Thornton be al-lowed to participate in the decision of all caseslieard to-day.

Court adjourned toMonday morning at 9:30.TO-DAY'S CALENDAR.

I.N BANK.Court meets at 9:30 o'clock a.k.

10,662-People vs. Hamilton.6,856 —

PaciHc Life Insurance Co. vs. StroupS,*4o—Barntt vs. Sims.

DirARTVKNT TWO.

Court meets at 10 o'clock v M.B.337—Carey vs. Brown.B,42l—Rice vs. McKune et al.B,432—Fierce vs. Schaden et al.8,464— 0de1l Mal. vs. Wilson et al.S,s«2— Mtchell vs. Bs-knuan et al.

SUPERIOR COURT

Satlrdat, November 2."., 1882.Dkpartkkst Two—Dimxht, Judye.

Mar^-iret Taylor vs. Mary E. Oher— Arguments ofcase cndudal and submitted ;taken unier ad-visement.

TRANSFERS OFREAL EST ATE.

Saturday, Novembar 2% 1882.Xivcmber 24—J. H. Scott ami wife to Isaiah

Reiidcll— 'lliirtyacres in American township, southof the American river and oast of Nineteenthstreet, Sacrunento, extended ;#3,000.

November '12—

The United Sous of Friendship toGccrge Murray—North quarter of lot 8, in blockbounded by Nand O, Fifth and Sixthstreets, city ;*1f.O.

November 24—Samuel W. Pt-.lin to John Flickin-ffcr—North half «f Fection 18, township 0 north,range 7 east, 32) 75- 100 acres ;*5,000.

Keom the Oregon Woolen Mills:Men'sclothing, custom- made, in dark and lightgray ;also in iaucy cassimere suits. TheseRoods are the best, and are kept at tbe liedHouse. \u25a0

Save a littleof your time on Wednesdaynext, and visit Halo's clearance of reitnaiite.Itwillrepay yon well.

•Hosiery and remnant.) the special feature

this week, lials's Lew acivertUeruent in thisissue. \u25a0

•To-DAT \9 the big d»y for 40 cents on thed.jUar, at Anderson & 11 \u25a0...:.:v. •_ Cheslei's Maple Rum, with Tulu, is un-rivaled for coughs an icolds.

*

?HH DAILY RECORD-UNION.HOMHI KOVKNBEK ST. 1882

ADVERTISEMENT MENTIOK.

Free lecture to-night at Y.M.C. A. rooms.Enlert&inmeDt to morrow night by tbe Pbi-Alpha

Club.Notice— Regular Republican nominees for School

Directors.Keal estate to let and for B»l2 by A. Leonard &

Bon.Card— People's Market.

New time-übie— Sacrameuto and FUcerviile Rail-road.

Meeting to-night— A. O.F., Ccurt Capitol.

Meetiig t>ni(tfct—K.of H., California Lodge.Mectinc to-night— Sicrimento Council, Royal and

Select Masters.Electricity and mignetHm—Dr. O. S. Xorcrosg.For ex-liange or sale— Bouse and lot.Notice—Central Pacific land bonds.

Buclcess AdvertisementsP. H.Russell— "TryBell's poultry dressing."Acktrman k Co.—Holiday preset.^ and to>s.Mechanic*' 3torc— Men's clothing, etc.Hale Bros, t Co.— Hosiery.

™^"^—-—

—^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^\u25a0^i^sssssssss—

MARRIED.>Sonnro, November I!)—John Dawroi to Lucy BellDMafc, Novtmber W— Wm. W. Woods to ijarah E

Wivid.Ukiah, November 11—Kobert Moore to Martha

Gschwind.Chico, November J3— Asa Blackburn to Minta

Turner.Oroville, November 22—S. L.Fimple to Miss Ral-

ston.Rel Blull, November 10— Frank J. Corning to Cora

Christian.Ked Bluff, November 19

—Robert H. Florence to

M«rearet Kexler.Ni.ar Mured, November 22 -George Hannah to

Addie Taylor.M^rccil river, November L2— <Jeurj;e VV. Davu to

Mary McDou^ ral.San Francisco, November 17—T.iouias W. Tompkins

to Etfie A. Kiii^r.Sin Francisco, November 22— Philip Young to Cor-

nelia Kouding.

BORN.Sacramento, November 21—Wi'e of Elmer C. Cook,

:t (iau^hter.San Franciec >, November 9—Wife of Tliomar Gor-

man, a daughter.Silinw!, November 16—Wife of W. J. Worne*, a

'l-iu'.'hter.viarckdale, November 10

—Wife of Geo. Murphy,

a sion.

DIED.Sacramento, November 23-rLizz:e Lee, a native of

Nor'.h CuroUna, Is >ears.IFritiuls an<l acquaintances are refpect/ully invited

to Ittlfdtbe funeral, wlreh wiiiuke p.ace fmmtbe undertskii'tf rooms of A J. Vermilva thisludrnir.s at l"::>0o'clock. 1

Sacnmento, November 2.'>— Frederick P.. Washiuc-ton, a native of VbgMa, Uye »re.

[Frienils and act|Uaintance3 are resrcctfuliy in\ itedto attend the fumral, which willtake placo fromthe A M. E.C'nuroii this ailernoou at 2:30 o'clock.)

Sacram<"n-ii, November 2tt—Ernest Boon, 10 monthsand 11 days.

[Friends are respectfully invited toattend the fune-ral, which will take place from the residence siMrs. Cogar, on Fourth street, between Iand J,this afternoon at 3 o'clock.l

Campbtill— Tbe funeral of Lincoln L.Campbell willtake place this morning at 11 o'clock from thercsids;;ce of Frank Perkins, No 1227 X street.Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully invitedto attend.

Sacramento, November 2G- Eer.r (Jregoria, a nativeof Chile, Wiyears.

[Funeral notice hen-after. 1Near Fretpjrt—Mary Mtinardi, 79 years.

iFunera' this morning at 11 o'clock. Friends areinvited to attend.]

Grass Valley, November 14—Nicholas Singley, 107years. 1 month and 18 da\s.

Wfi De Meter's Catabbh CubeAffords instant relief ami certain cure. Aseffective in ra>es r>{ 20 years' standing as ivordinary colds. One package ib generallysufficient. £1, of all driißKis^.

Baby's Warning.

When baby has pains at dead of ni;bt,Mother ina fright, father ina plight;When worms do bite, baby must cry.If fever sets in, baby may die.If cr.'upv pains kill'Leonora,Inthat Inu;i- there's no (anlnrla.For mothers earn without delay,Castorla cures by night and day.

nl-ImMWF

faeTmsTFARMS!

FOR SALEBY

BWEETBER & ALSIP,

INSURANCE AGENTB,No. 1015 Fourth street,

HITHi;-, J AS» X, S4IIUIKUO.

Oar or CM Arrr.. InBnlle rniinly.Ibrermiles from Bills' Station, being property ofMAKIOXBIGGS, Jr. Is the besf (rrain, fruit oralfilfa land in Butte county; is well timbered;with (rood lanre dwelling:, barns, blacksmith shop,tnol»t

granary, etc. WillF.xchanof. is Pari iokKekisuce i:> i'ikush ok Svjkjuiisio.

ALSO

A £o«d Dairy or Hop Baorh or inAcre*.onSacramento river. 'Iwo good dwellings, bams,stable ;is weil timbered ;has a few hap poles onplace. Willbe sold forlow price of f2O per acre.

Hop and Grain Banch or 400 Acres, onCosumues river;250 acres of fine bottom land.

also—

Fine t ri.'.l Banch or leo Acre*, altoatrd7 miles from Sacramento ;17 acres in orchard, 3acres in blackberries, 4 &cres in strawberries, 26acres iv vineyard ;steam engine and pump forirrigating ;prood buildings, etc. This is one ofthe best truitranches on the plains. Price, flO.OOO.Terms of payment easy.

also

Pmall Farm »r 1« Acres, near Pearyn,w-.th 100 fruit trees, of all varieties ;1,000 gripsvme«, 1,500 blackberry and 1,000 raspberry bushes,allin good bearing condition. .Price, £1,500.

~IUO-T *Farm of IS Acre. 1-3 Mile or the City—

600 truit trci», 3.000 foreign grapes; dwellioe,barn, etc Prve, jS.OOO.

SWESTSEK *.ALSIP, gecrament*.

OHANQEB DAILYFOB MECHANICS' STORE-

Weinstock &Lubin.««i

MONDAY,NOVEMBER 27, 1882.

SACBAHEJfTO TEMPEBATIBE. EVICTS OF THE DA*.

Tbmfkrature Ykstebdat :„. Hocsic Tuonel opened, 1873.ttignest, 57 Paoißc Ocaan discovered byMagallar, 1520.Xjowest, 42

Snn Rises 6:54 A. M.Tempskatub* CoEBESFOUniSG DAT,1881 : Sun S«t» 4:42 p. m.__

, Moon Rises 7:3J p. M,Highest, 59 Moon Souths 1:57 a. m.Lowest, 35 Day's Length 9n. 48min.

\Y'" ./

FINEST DRKSS SHIRTS, SI 75 and §2.L.VTE STYLES INCOLLARS AND

CUFFS.Extra Quality SCARF3,in Tarty Shades,

81.

Men's Wool Shaker Socks, lie.\u25a0

\u25a01 r W IIIf

£g° The season is at its height now in nearly allkinds of goods, and people are buying with the satis-faction which comes from so splendid an assortmentto choose from. A dollar goes further at our stores

MEN'S CLOTHING !Bottle-green Mohair Frock Suits, $22 50.New style Pin-head Check Cassimere Sack Suits, $20.Plain Hair-line Diagonal Sack Suits, $15.Extra-fine Dress Suits, satin-lined, $40.Wool, Cheviot Sack Suits ; good for business wear,

$12.Fine Striped, Diagonal Sack Suits ; silk-bound,

$17 50.

OVERCOATS !Dress Overcoats, finest quality, silk-lined, $29 50.Twilled Cassimere Overcoats; something new, $13.Wool Tweed Ulsterettes, skeleton lining, $8 75.Chinchilla Overcoats, double-breasted, fancy lining,$8.Soldier Overcoats, $4 50.Extra Heavy Chinchilla Ulsters, with Astrakhan trim-

Black Beaver Overcoats, $10,Plain Melton Satinet Overcoats, $5.Extra-fine Chinchilla Ulsterettes, $16.

BOYS' CLOTHING!Dark Gray or Brown-mixed, Tweed Suits ; for ages,

10 to 16 years. Price, $6 50.Strong Pants for everyday wear ; ages, 10 to 16 years.

Price, 75 cents.Dark Brown Tweed Blouse Suits ; jacket and knee

pants, $3 50.Children's Overcoats, light drab tweed, $5.All-woolGray Cassimere Suits ; ages, 10 to 16 years.

Price, $10.Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, $6 50.Dark Cheviot Suits ; for ages, 10 to 15 years. Price,

Woolen Foules, 55 cents per yard ; in all the fashion-

Black Plush Brocades, $3 25 per yard.Black Satin Ottoman, $1 25 per yard.Plaid Foules, 44-inch, $1 per yard.Black Cloaking Velvet, 28-inch wide, $3 50 per yard.Black Silk Ottoman, $1 50 per yard.Carmelite Cloth, 44-inch, all-wool, $1 per yard.

Silk-faced Velvet, allcolors, $I25per yard.27-inch Skirting Satin, $1 25 per yard.22-inch Velveteens, in black and allcolors,

70 cents ;extra value.Black Satin Merveilleaux, $1 25, $1 50 and

$1 75 per yard.

MECHANICS' STORE,Nos. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X St., Sacramento.

1 MISOELLANEOUg.

\u25a0npoßrsKs ami ot'.i' >?. iv

LTQUORS,Nos. 1016 apd 1018 Second street, between J and X, Sacramento..___ _____ —

-^._^fi^WATCHKASLFK AHB JC^ELES. MJ W.,BtTr. hi*««» _«_ TBFSB c\_^

*TDoalei In WATCHES, JEWSLRY AND DIAHONDS. KoD_.;_r to _fM!»,,*„..'inder _H. yLOB-iRQ. A^nl for -ockford YfKtc*rompg,^'""

7

"ft JTO^tl^ "~3BS^^3HTB3_i_7~~t/fl Importer, Mar.ofaoturer, Wio'.es* c ana EleW! Dealer Inevery oascnctlon o. FpFUlEllSriTUß^]and_3EDlDl]Sra____^P»' •»*.mand »Wt X Hireft, bet. E-vth ,nrt §afraiae?fr>. au7.^ptf

KO. 411 X STREET, SACRAMENTO, \u25a0MwJti.jl)WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PAKLOR, BED AND lUNI_-<i.^Sfi.

FURNITURE and CA.RPICTSlATEST PAITEKNS «r 11SOIIIM AXD OILCHB_. ALSO, A \u25a0_\u25a0«\u25a0 ASSOBT-

J£i:.\T O»' tIETAI\S, MH4DEB, tllliMdv ETC.

wh_fiW_2"5Hn_dt^?oUb

theiro_:van_U Xamine "'" '̂tOCk **

KOOdB bCf°re W'l'***r«»_otry Order* Bollfitfd,and SalUfnrllon «inaraß<ee-. 030-

-l«lTliOl_lDAY~CO'ODSTJust Arrived at G£o. D. ALLMOND'SSewing Machine Depot. 806 J st :

etc. Now to the time.„

bo, whHe ever,, h,»X ls .Vw-^Wi-"S?k2S"£rt««^ii lS?.'GEORGE f>. ALLMOvD. wp, 3C 6 J STREET.

Tufts' Ye v bine Cough BalsamTMILLCISE VII!X « 01*1! OR (OLD

WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. TRY IT. W'^ i*t^COEWEK TE.TII \\r> J HTREETH. [m33-3-*1m1. .. i,ACRA.Hf<•

'\u25a0 -.

THE HOLIDAYSEASONU f«»i approarhlntc. and wllb It the muni ealentallocH wkCTC and I

? what to bay to gladden the heartM or eltfcer our little onri ortho»e dearest to us. This qnestlon In ea»ll) aulved by

<•illlD--

niton

Ackerman &Co.,Nos. 629 and 631 J street, Sacramento,

WHERE EVERY CONCEIVABLE AITICLEIN THE LINE OK

HOLIDAY PRESENTSAND

Are kept in full abundance, and at prices which arc in reach of the humblest.

tS" We are delrrmtccd to CLOSE <11T our entire »toek br JAM AltVl«l, and have marktd every article at a Hgorc mhteh luaki find v italclor It. For

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29th, ]WE HAVE

320 SLICHTLY DAMAGED DOLLSTo offer, ranging fnun 25 to ro r<nt*. Many of Uum are s> iHrMH dtnaged as

uot to be dhcernable, and are worth fullydouble the prx:mked

ZSSI. F. SLATER,Hatter,&,xj.spieker;DRUGS.I"M!«ii^-sixi

"

KM.II-IIAMD A.IIEKICAN

Breech-Loading Shotguns,

Winchester Rifles,

Hunters' Supplies,

HUNTINOTOH,

HOPKINS &GO.,SACRAJrejfTO AND BAH ntANCIgCO.

AGENTS FOR

CALIFORNIA AND HAZARDPowder Companies

TO THE TRADE.

JOSEPH HAHX,

FORMERLY A MEMBER OF yp^the firm of H. ('. Kirk *Co , KH

wholesale druggists, bavins? re- _Bfcv« #wturned [rooi lii« Knropean uml W*j&9^vEastern trip, has «pene»l a rew aril 6y*^Vrlextenfire Iniporiinjf aod Wholesale^jßLm^^L^XestabiishmeQi ;^t

.*>o9 J sir: \u25a0\u0084 iifHi'ni lirib and Hi«:lt.-arr.m.i .1. ,

Where will be kept the fullest stock of

Drugs* Medicines &ToiM Articles.In the department of TOILET ARTICLES he has

brought to the market the finest and largest stockof Holiday GcodH ever seen upon this coist. Hisfine Parisian ttoods, select.-d by himself in Parii,willbe opened this week, and t-i^ther with pur-chases nude personally at the minufactorics in theEast, will form the finest possible selection any-where to be found, and will be fold at tic VERYLOWEST KATES. These goods consist of every,thins? in the Holiday Tra^e, >v n aa Dressing Coses,in Ivory,Celluloid, Rubber, Plush ani Woods, ofbeam iftildesigns and finest quality;elegant OdorCases, Perfumerr and Soaps of ali descriptions, bothAmerican and Foreign. A stoc'< of Drugs, Lhemi-caN, Medicines and Uarfrical Appliance", of everykind known to the trade, are beinir imported' andreceived fron. first handj;and having just openedan entirely new establishment, nothing but thefreshest and latent will be in stock, and allof whichwill be sold KVKN WiTH THE VKKY LOWESTSAN FRANCISCO RATES. The business will beconducted under ihu firm uame of

D2l-istf JOSEPH H*HM*OQ.

STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE,XECBOFK6 *LH.t-i,

NOS. 60, 52 AND5*FIFTHST., SACRAMENTO,dealers Id Produce and Brewers' Supplied, Kan-

u'icturer» of Malt and all klndjiof Meals ;Oatmeal,Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Oraham Fkior, Buck-wheat Floor, etc New Grain Bags for Bale. Agentsor Bncfceve Mill*Flour. Marvurille »u!7lp

KIRK, GEARY & CO ,WaWUttAU A>» RETAIL

DRUGGISTS,NC. 416 J STKEET.

DIRECT IMPORTERS OF

Ilruc*. « li.in.-.i:». S'-.-t rlf- j—-lur> !;\u25a0 \u25a0•;.». !•<••;1:1. :r>. £gg 1

Tollrl :iu«J »«<•«• H..M.1 r», jfSfe^jN.l.ip", t'OHOCIIc- ; !«air. «gW*s*AiToolb, Xatl, Clolb, l:'!l'^Sks2ll3Land lli.Si i:r---ii ;T»om.f*, Suppori r-, Bhunlf!rr Braces, Sllk-tlattic xiwrkiitso. i\u25a0 1 «.la»ivia.(. oilrl:.m» i"..I-;:i la»«, etc.

OL'R PTCKTK OF

TOILET KEQUIBITES!Will be fount) t««al :• 1hi:t kept ij anr

>'\u25a0•.':\u25a0 In the "-1-.1 -.

PRESCRIPTIONS AND

F/<M LV PEOIPEBPreparrd hy rinipcl*at pbnrmarlt)*.

o2aislm

PeruvianBitters!

(CINCHONA Rt'BßA.tTHE IIU-TBITTKU IN IHE WOKUft

thby irraCTi'A' lt c::.«

MALARIAL DISEASES!Vitalize the System, and nrrest the ravafcaa ot th»

dreadliU Alcohol Harr.t,"

DiraoMANIA."

St A»Uroar Drniuivt or Wlor'^irr.-hnatfor them. «MSptm

Wm NEW FURNITURE! «BHCOX3ISTISO OF FINE TARLOR AND BtDECOM SETS, IN GI:EAT \ililHi.-ALS

Sitiplc Tieoes, Betidinff, etc.

W. D COMSTOCK, Cor. Fifth and X streets. *,