SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.VOLUME LIV.-NO. 81. SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,794.

THE WORLD OVER.

OITL< >X BE6ABDOG THE CAL-IFORNIA YITOINTMKNTS.

Preparing for Congress- Two Men— Kiizur WrightDend— F«r<!ij;;i [tetna.

[SPaCIAL WBPATCHXS TO TI!E RKCOED-CNION.J

DOMKSTfC NEWS.T!jp California ADpointment*.

Washirgton, November 23d.—It is not1 thai the offices ofPostmaster ai

San Francisco, Marshal and Surveyor ofthe Port for California willbefi U i untilafter !!;\u25a0• meeting of Congress. .1. W.Wilh-y. -at Surveyor, called on Post-master-General Vilas to-day, and made astrong argument in favor of the appoint-ment of Robert Hastings as Postmaster atSan Franciaco. Hastings' principal oppo-nent is Clarence Greathouse. Ex-Congress-man Tully's claims are not considered i>.-vorable, because he fa not a resident of SanFrancisco. The chances appear to favorHasiint.'s' appointment.

The two leading candidates lor the officeof Surveyor, Judge Bradford and WilliamGwin, are in Hie city, and each hopes toget the place, Gwin, especially, is confi-dent of succ as.

.1. hu C. tfaynard, Alfred 11. Kstill andJoseph "Wolf-killare the more prominentcandidates for Marshal, but these seems tobe no haste about fillingthis office.

K. E. Hell, the defeated candidate forSurveyor-General, says Major Hammondhas promised him a $2,000 office in his de-partment

Foiirtli-elas.s Poctmuters.Washington. November 23d.

—The Post-

master-General to-day appointed the fol-lowing fourth-class Postmasters :California—

Poso, James T. Wilson ; San Denito.Allen Leonard. Wyoming

— Bordeaux,James s. Houser. Washington Territory—Tulalip, James M. Quilter; Toll Win." F.Brown; Etna, Miles F. Alion: Cloverdale,Nathan C. Travis; Fisher's, Alma 1).

Buchanan :Oakville, Patrick.!. Fitzgerald :Port Angeles, David W. Morse.

Heatln siillDropping.Washington, November 23d.—Commis-

sioner Sparks commenced this morn-ing the removal of several chiefs i>!'divisions, who held office in the precedingRepublican administration. They werePresidential appointments under the lawof 1829, by which the Land Office wasestablished, and were not supposed to besubject to ii!. dismissal of the Commis-sioner. The list included Seth Claik, re-corder; M. E. N. Howell,principal clerkof public lands ; William Walker, of pub-lic lands, and Oscar Henrich, of surveys.Howell ivus transferred toanother position,and Parks, of West Virginia, was appoint-ed in his .st..;id. The others willbe changedin a few days. Allthese men were in theirplaces during the period of land frauds,and are supposed toknow something aboutthem.

Washington, November 23d.— The mostabsurd rumor that has been put in circu-lation for many months pas! is the onethat Mr. Randal] will be a candidate forSpeaker against Mr.Carlisle, and that heexpects, to be elected by a combination ofRepublicans and the protective tariff Dem-ocrats. Itisneedless tosay that Mr. Ran-dall will not be a candidate for Speaker,ami it is needless to say ihat ifhe was a(\u25a0:'.\u25a0 didate be would not receive a eingleRepublican vote. Mr. Carlisle's adminis-tration of the office of Speaker <>f the lateCongress is admitted by the Republicans tohave been fair and impartial. Mr. Ran-dall will be appointed Chairman of theAppropriations Committee, the only.posi-tion that be desires.

The Bpeakembip <>f the Next House— Ke-vision of tbe Kill.--.

The subject of revising tho roles willprobably be amatter of canens considera-tionearly in thr session. Thus far a ma-jorityof Hie members who have been in-terviewed on the subject express aprefer-

[ei «fora revision, They wish tbe Appro-priations Committeerelieved ol the bulk ofits work, and shorn of a portion of itspower. The fact that Speaker Carlislefavors the proposed change undoubtedlyhas great weight with many of the newmembers. Mr. Jtanclall will, however,have a iarge number, if ncrf a majority,pulling in opposition to the plan, andmany of the older and more ex-"perienoed members from the Southwill vote against the proposed change.The Western members, as a rule, favorthe scheme. The opposition willmakeits fight upon the ground thai a division ofthe appropriation billsamong the differentcommittees willresult in a great increaseof expenditures. The Democratic partylias jiosed before the country for manyyears as the party ofreform and economyin the administration of the Government.For tin- lii

- —t time in a quarter of a century

it has obtained control of the ExecutiveDepartment. The opponents of the pro-posed changes say to revise the rules, as issuggested, would give the lie direct toallthe pledges made to 'lie people ofeconomyand retrenchment in public expenditures.Itis proposed to give to the Committi nNaval Affairs the work of preparing thenaval bill;to the Postofflce Committee thepost bill; to the Committee on Mili-tary Affairs tbe army bill. etc.Everybody familiar with legislation knowsthat these committees, to which ii is pro-posed to intrust a portion of the work nowperformed by the Appropriations Commit-tee, have always favored larger appropri-ations than those proposed by the lattercommittee. Said a Representative fromAlabama to-day: "The PostofficeCommit-tee, for example, has persistently foughtfor larger appropriations than those con-tained in the Ppstefflce bill as reportedfrom the Appropriations Committee; sowith the naval affairs, military affairs, pen-sions and other affairs. Iknow the diffi-culties that attend legislative work underthe present system, but to divide the re-sponsibility proposed by Mr. Springerwould, in myjudgment, lead to the wildestextravagance, to log-rolling of every de-scription, and do the party irreparableharm before the country."

Proparationg f<ir Congress.Washington, November 23d.

—All overthe Capitol workmen are busyeverything ready for Congress. A bright,new body Brussels carpet lias been putdown in the hall of the House. Bach new-Congress gets new carpets. This carpet isof asimple"pattern, red ground and smallfigures. Small figures were selected be-cause they admit of more economy in cut-ting and matching, so that ithas taken 155yards less this year than were used twoyears ago in carpeting the same floor. Thiscarpet was made expressly lor the Houseof Representatives, and as \.:;~n yards wereordered itcost $1,392 85. The best carpetallowed inthe House wing of the Capitolis in the Speaker's room.The Coming; American Exhibition in

London.Washikotok, November 23d.— John 11

Whitley, of London, and John K. Speed,of New York, I>irector-<;eneral am! Secre-tary, respectively, of the American exhibi-tion to be held at West Kensington, Lon-don, iirxi year, arrived here to-day, toattend to some details of the work connect-ed wi-h the exhibition. Director-GeneralWhitley (ailed at the White House andhud an interview with the President. Heassured tbe President that tbe work ofpreparation was so far advanced that itssuccess as a thorough exposition of the artsinventions, manufactures, produce and re-sources of the United States was beyond adoubt. The President listened with evi-dent interest, expressed entire sympathywith the purposes of the exhibition, andvolunteered to assist the enterprise in allproper ways. Mr. Whitley asked the Pres-ident to open the exhibition by telegraphon t'ue Ist of May next, and by*touching abutton at Washington, put the machineryin motion at London. The Presidentreadily acceded.The Double Minimum L^i<Jr Question-

Washington. Koreraber 23d.—State Burveynr Willey had an interview with theSecretary of the interior this naming inrelation to the appealed ease tnrotriog theright of California to select double mini-luuin lands in satisfaction of the sixteenthand thirty-sixth sections. A detiiion of theCommissioner of the General Land Office,adverse to the State's claim, was renderedNovember 29, 18S2. Itwas not appealedto the Secretary, because itwas thought the

officialinflneneeswere hostile totheßtate'sclaim. Under the new administrationWilley thinks there isa chance to securejustice for tbeState L&martold him thattie could i:ot uiv>- k a hearing until .belaitc-r par) ol January, and WilTey willnotremain unii! that time.

Authority of a I'oltt:omun.WASgtBOTOH, November 23d.— TL Su-

preme Court to-day, i:i the rase of Mofiiltt.v Freed against Stephen Kurt . i ipea! tlfrom tlu; Superior Court of tbe city anileonnty of Ban Francisco, reversed thedecision ofthe lower Court. The effect ofto-day's decision is that neither a policeofficer norprivate citizen, in his capacityas such officer or citizen, can lawfully ar-rest without a warrant. <)• < irder ofmilitaryauthority, a deserter from the United:army.

Transfer of Goltl ami Silver Coin.Washington, November ss.l.

—I..;r_.

amounts \u25a0>( gold and c iin iontinueto arrive at the Treasury from thecrowded Sab-Treasuries and Mints in ci:i-fereut parts of Ihecountry. The transfer,which is made by the Adams Express Com-pany, i- principaUj from San

'l'r.

and New Orleans. Aboul $]gold coin has already been transferred I m

inner dty. Ab i •..' thistmiount was taken to ih;. \u25a0

• :\u25a0•;\u25a0 being !rough) to W , Theshipments ofsilver coin amounted toabout829,( ,000, the hulk of which was shippe ifrom New Orleans. This amount iccludesthe $10,000,000 transp \u25a0;:.•! in UnitedStatesnaval vessels.Iteply«<r CoiifcrpMiinian Kfnft to Kx-Co«sul

Jones.W \-TiiNiiTo.N-. November \u25a0J'.d. —General

.). Floyd King,of Louisiana, to-nighI fur-ni ih( ithe followinglor publication :

Wa.-iiiv';;. • . November 23, 1885.[have to-day read tbe letter of Cuthbert B.of the lelli insUnt, published in the New

York 2Vifrun£Ofthe2Dth.anO republlshed in theNew Orleans Timet-Democrat ol the 21st, andcli• where, and deem It proper onlj to say thaticonsider Ur. Jones as an an tssin. aod ii'sup-port of myconclusion Ipublish the followingunsolicited telegram from General Will i \u25a0\u25a0: .tin :

Natchi . (Miss .June \u25a0 . 188./. Floyd King, Wothington :I;Jones, ;i{>i-<i:it«i

to Callao, it ifuthben Bull \u25a0 iud bgd

of Charles Jones, of Catalonia, it can be ;beyond question tlntt lie wai d oftheassas-Bins ofGeneral Llddell, and fled the country toavoid the consequence* of the murder.

Will. J. M .As the representative in Congress Irom the

FifthLouisiana District, in which the murderoccurred, my opposition to Mr.Jones' a]men! to office has been earnest and uncom-promising. Ican have no controversy withaman of his character, nor can ] notice thi >\u25a0

eault he makes upon me in Buch a way as theI . might expect ifithad i any re-spectable source. J. Floyd X

Capital Notes.Washlngtok, Niivember L";-i.—The Presi-

dent to-day appointed Bartlett Tripp, oiVankton, Dakota, Chief Justice of the Su-preme Court ofDakota, and Win. A. Waik,of New York, Collector of Internal Rev-enue for the Twenty-first District of NewYork.

Secretary Manning to-day directed thedismissal ofH.N.Gas ristant chiefof the internal revenue and mercantilemarine divisions, to lake effect Nov30th. . I

Advices have been received at the Inte-riorDepartment, to the effect that the cat-tlemen in the Western Territories are gen-erally observing the proclamation by Presi-dent Cleveland of las! August, directing theremoval of fen es inclosing public lands.

Grand Blaster William Johnston, of theCalifornia Grangers' Association, arrive'!here to-day. Mr. Johnston has been at-tending the Grangers' < i ci ion in Bos-ton.

Taciiic Coast Salmon In N»w York.Xkiv York, November 23d.

—Fish Com-

missioner Blackard was found by yourcorrespondent this morning unpacking ;>.

box of steel-head salmon, which bad j::-iarrived from Oregon. The fish wereplump; hard and looked as fresh as if justtaken from the water. "We are receivinga box of steel-heads from Oregon daily,each box containing 175 pounds ol fish.and we must say they arrive in splendidcondition, probably been;-,' the ice is re-newed four times en route. They Bell foltwenty cents per pound and cos; us justseventeen cents per pound, landed here.Frozen Cj.jiada salmon sell at He. - bo . • >'••-- n fi«i are the fav.->i

-ite3.'"

\u25a0 What are the prospects for PacificCoast saliuuu next season." asked y^ur

reporter.'Then 1 is no prospect ol any extensive

business in Columbia river salmon at pres-ent freight rates. When they can be landedhere at a cost not exceeding ten cents perpound, we can sell them readilj enough,The past season the amount of sain,on re-ceived from Oregon was 20 per cent, lessthan the year before. You must remembeithat the Chinook salmon season is identi-cal with the Atlantic coast salmon, fheycome inactive competition and, naturally,the cheaper lish has the readiest sale. Theexperience of the first year in sendingBalmon K;ist by the carload deterred anyfurther ventures in that line. When sentby express we are tolerably sure of findingthem in salable condition."

A Horrible Crime.Font Smith (Ark.l. November i'kl.—A

horrible crime was committed near Santos,Choctaw Nation ,Saturday night. An oldand bitter feud has long existed betweenSandy Walker and Bam Fulsom, bothprominent Choctaws and desperate anddangerous men. They have both Boughtan opportunity to kill each other, and ashori time ago, while Walker was at homeplaying on a lounge with his littlechild, awould-be assassin, supposed to be Lucas.fired on him through the window,but s-ucceeded only in inflicting aflesh wound. With the intention ofkillingFulsom, Walker went to the bouse olLewis Lucas, where Fulsom stopped Satur-day night, and creeping up to the bed

.where he was Supposed to be sleeping,opened fireupon the prostrate form in thebed. thinking it was Fulsom. He firedseveral shots in rapid succession, two ofwhich took effect in the body of thesleeper, who was Lucas' wife,and one -ho!seriously wounded a 5-year-old childBleep-ing by its mother. After this Walkerescaped, and as he is feared throughoutthe Nation, it willbe hard to capture him, |for be willnever surrender.

New York, November 23d.— The Heraldsays : In estimating the revenue of horse-ownen on the turf, it is rather bard to getdown to the precise figures, by reason ofthe payments, forfeits and half-forfeits andentrance fVes. the selling of horses out ofstable, dissolution of partnerships, etc. Afair approximate estimate is the best thatcan be expected. The Turf, Field and Fitrmplaces (he Santa Anita stable of K. J.Baldwin after Dwyer's. with about $5,000overMoreys <fe Pafton, and the figures inGoodwin's make :i simii.-ir showing. TheSanta Anitastable, is credited withthe win-ning of$51,613. Moreys & Patton, whosepartnership was dissolved in the fall, coratnext, with over $45,000, and then comesMilton young's stable, with over $42,000.

Winners on the Turf.

Ni:\v x*obk, November 23d • A Sim'ileader compares the civil service rules withChinese civilservice meth ids, in which il"degree of Madvanced scholar," which is thepathway to the highest offices '.\u25a0( the State,is competed for at agreat examination heldevery three yean at the capital in vastwalled cells arranged in rows, and intendedfor the occupation of candidates while un-dergoing the severe tests to which they arcsubjected, at an enormous waste of mentalpower. The competitive system is main-tained by similar methods throughout theI'nited States. The Sun asks : Is i'hina somuch better governed than other countriesthai they should follow her example in this

;? Are the results satisfactory? Vetthe Chinese carry out fully and logicallytbe principles of our competitive examina-tion system. It seems to us a great dealmore important to keep the Chines* civilservice system out of the I'nited States thanto exclude. ( hinese (heap labor.

A Transportable Itnilroiiri Station.

Chinese anil Inited Stitttn <:!\ii service.

New York, November 23<1.—

The />»/(

says :The advent to New York, by way ofS:;it.-!t Island, of the Baltimore and OhioRailroad moan- that this metropolis i- toadd another trunk line to its toreaent li«t.and thai the Water fronts of the low bayaie to assume sudden and startling impon-ance inrelation to the trade of the port.The road is one of the most important inthe country, and must be recognized as agreat factor in our commercial facilities.The proposition to run ttt trains in a sortof traD-portabl'' station from Staten Islandto tin- Battery is extremely original. Itsfeasibility is in a degree illustrated by theBoston express trains that are now trans-

ported daily up and down East rirer byferry-boats.Death of Klt/.ur Wricht.

Nkw York. November 23d.—

Klizur\\ right, the noted AbolitioniM. ta dead.

ar Wright wu born in South Canaan,\u25a0d. Conn., Febraarv v, law h,. r,..

\u25a0.•...viml with !us to iwßnadge, Ohio in1810. where he U \u25a0\u25a0 oualarm und iffia wSen\u25a0 :1 ,•."', ' «n 1 wa« BradnZted inHe laugbt \u25a0- \u25a0 . , \u25a0 ._.,HI.jfor ronryean v..,- i rofiworof M nhi . itlcsandNatural Philosophy In tl.e Wes \u25a0\u0084 iv..Hudson, Ohio. Ueremovrd to

A"I'-1-1 '-1

--dinlnpd in™Bvi ycara. He was edltm »i Beveiliilon journals and ira* editor \u25a0•! the I

iieda poi ul'• v-<- He wai | to the\u25a0

The SecoiV Gas-Propelling Steamboat.York.November 23d.—K

the novel steamboat which lh( Secors .m;bunding, and \\ h withina few diys i,y scientific men from differentparts of thecoontry, the Tribune says :'ilie

to 1 . an< h< -I w ithin \u25a0

The propellin ;p iw< i [a to be oI n of gas buthe foro i- to be ap] lied a Theintimation is thai it will be in a way sirni-la to that which drives \u25a0\u25a0 ixx Ice) - ithe air. (Jreat sp i • .end desired. Th< in\ .tor has unb lunded faitb Init He \u25a0 iys thefan c willbe applI iniiy ;i gradual, power :il i ;\u25a0

•he ».:\u25a0 ie I explosion of tl'

the rocke' against me rooelastic atmoepbei .

A l!;isial Banted Down.Niv. York, Novembei 23d !'. V. 1,.

Sbeppard. for thirty-five years cashier ofthe freight department vi the New YorkCentra] Railway at Buffalo passed '!].-\u25a0.-i"!iNew York !\u25a0> da? <-:i route ;\u25a0

the custody of .U tectn i9. !:.Sheppard suddenly leftBuffalof0r527,000. He v\as traced to Winnipeg,but could not In- arrested for '.van: \u0084; an. stradition treaty . After \u25a0 b indlin. a M^.n-

manafai turer, be retui ned (.>the United States, and was ti:--towns in New York and Mas;\u25a0; Waldo. Fla . v.bci ted, he\v,v\ eEtablisbed himself ;:

nt ;m . ai I\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

Moumiiffit Unveiled.Bostos, November 23d.

—A m

erected in honor </.' Edward Kell;

quartered in 1687, \.\:~ unveiMount Hope < lemeterj this afternoon.

Two Ht.tet Gnesu Asphyxiated.Baltimore, November 23d. -

Saturday(i- -^- rhorpe, ol Perryville, and J.

\u25a0. of Frencnti wn, too rohotel in this city, and upon retirin;biewout tho gas. To-day tin.' room was ciby the hotel people, ami both were founddead from susbcation.

Wyoiuinj; Uomocrat -.Ciif.yenne, Novenibei lj.;i Xhi

toriai Deniocratii Committee, insession inLarauiie Oty, to-day elected Colonel LukeMurrin, of Cheyenne, Chairman •

ensuing year by a unanimous vote. ColonelMurrin baa been a member of ;h- com-mittee fur many years.

M.xUs in New York.New York, November 2'M—il a. m

The week opened with a feverish, irregularami very weak stocfc market, the leciinesranging betwei n . and -:. the latter JerseyCentral, Inn Reading and Lackawannav.'ere oil j each and utiitrs to !.\u25a0\u25a0;•. .amounts. During the lirsi hour the mar-ket ...! feverish and weak, will;

declines from the opening Bgures in PacificMai!, which was only lower at theinn.but which fell2i. J.nke Shore and .S.Paul each declined lj,New York Central1-. Northern Pacific preferred H. Nortli-

ITnion Pacific I. Toward11 '.•'. ;..,-!: the wai i\u25a0 . ecann teadv,and in som< • . tion ol the eai lyLosses was recovered. At 11 o'clock th"cmarket wasactive, bul irregular, a.id gen-erally weak.

New York, Novembei 23d.—

Stocks barebeen !<\u25a0•' active clurin \u25a0 '!,\u25a0\u25a0 past h >nr Fora time after 11 i irongand advanced Ito \u25a0'. with a gain of 1 inPacific M.iiiutnl Ni .v Sfork ''• DtraL Later

.ni! most of the ••gains were lost At 11 o'cloel he nwas active and heavy.

New York, November 23d.—

Central Pa-cific, 44; Burlington, 135; Northern Pa-cific, 2ft|; Northern Padfic preferred, 61;Northwestern, 113; New York Central, lO2j;Oregon Navigation, 106; Transcontinental,344; Pacific Mail, 661; Panama, 98; St.Louis and San Francisco, 22i; Texas i22|; Oni in Pacific, 58 j: Wells-Fargo's Ex-press, 117 ;Western Union, ~<>l.

Niw Yohk, November 23d—3 9. m.—Alter midday stocks became weaker, withgreater activity. About] o'clock declineswere checked, and small advances weremade, but by z o'clock the market wasagain weak. After L':.';o v. m. it becamegenerally strong, and advanced !t.. ,\ Theadvance, however, was not maintained tothe cli.se, and tho market closed cxifeverish and weak.

FOREIGN NKWS

Tin; Balkan War.ii:.;grade, November 23d.—Only trifling;

skirmishes t<n>k place to dai !>\u25a0 tween theServians and Bulgarians, as both sides areawaiting reinfi in :ci viati- arepreparing for"a powerful bombardment ofSlivrntza prior tothe attack of infantry "ii

the town. Meanwhile the popular hatredof the Bulgarians has dwi •\u25a0\u25a0"X toPrince Allxander's submission tothe Pi rteThe hopes of a final victory are fadingaway, and theiv is niuch depression. For-eign intervention is eagerly hoped U>t.iIwing to th h of the forts at siiv-nitza. and their obstinate resistance, theServians call thai town Plevnitza, or

"Lit-

tle Plevna." Foreign diplomatic repre-sentatives are of the opinion that thePowers air abonl to intervene betweenServia and Bulj aria Both sides have suf-fered enough, white th.- re~ul!> arc nndc-

\u25a0: :\u25a0: Austria alone he \u25a0.\u25a0. . The RussianGovernment has requested the ServianMinister at St. Petersburg lo notify hisGovernment of Etnssia's formal dinavowalof the condui t of the Servians.

TIIF OUTLOOK IN ÜBESCB.

Am. ruber 23d.—

General Sapun-dakie. cooimandi rol the first army corps,which is encamped at Lariasa, is waitingfor orders to cross the frontier and advanceon Salonica. Tin Greeks inlower Mace-donia are rrsinjj and forming a foneofirregular n

BOMBABSMKKT ol WISDIK.Loitdox, Novembet 23d.—The hmubard-

ment of Widdin continued for an hoaxwithout any decisive result. The Bul-garians replied vigorously to the ServianI'.rc.

PRINCE ILBXAXDR10 lU> KAHILI;.

Dahxstadt, November 23d,—

Princeida has sent a dispatch tohis father,

saying: "We fought all Sunday, nwbe nijrhton l>ragomaii bights -Aiiic-h

we carried by storm The ii;riiiin^con-tinues to-day in thedirection ofTsarib

PSIITCE AI.KNiNDKC BWJOXBTS l<Kr.\Y.

< '"N'-ta.vtinopi.::. Son niinr L'-'M.—

PrinceAlexander lias reanested the Porte to post-pone sending a Commissioner to EasternRoumeHa until the termination of tho war.11.- says tint as a soldier be can only j.n.pose aii armistice when within .Servian t. r-ritory.FAJLTJKX \u25a0\u25a0! t;ik OOXXISBABIAt

—w«ii:mh:i>

M3LDIEBS.

BixcaADE, November 23d.—King Milanwas forced to retreat by the faihirc of thecommissariat service. He will remain onduty at t!i<: frontK-r until the arrival of'(Jt-neral Leabjontn's division and the rcaiofthe reserves.

Wounded soldiers nave been arrivingcontinualiy since Sunday morning. Everyavailable vehicle is utilized Bor transf>orta-tion purpo

t'BEPARINO FOR A KINAI.ATTEMPT.Loßßoir, November 2M.

—A dispatch to

ttieStaada'

from BotescL oppf>site sliv-nitza, dated 1 o'clock Monday morning,BS>TS that Xiafj Milan and Premier Gara-chini had arrived at headquarters. The.Servian army was drawn up being theenemy, Hid Wiis preparing lor a final at-tempt to break through and force its waytoSofia.

THK SF.KVIANK USUAT.I-oNnoN. N(,v< niliir Hth—A. «. A dis-

patch Gram Belgrade to the Da&g Telegraphsaya :The Servians have evacuated ail theposition^ hitherto occvpied by them. Drag-

DAILYRECO^UNIQN,js**a«iat t^« Pt p-tOiioe at S&crametrto as a^.iodclass luatcet

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liiOK .-ALi-.—A GuOI) I'lANO.^^gsj^^^in lii>t-clav« ciiuditioii: wiligAM ¥k

ICheap. Apply ;it MXIK< ' TT~iTT7IPOLITAN CIGAR STORE, 1 :!:1. J J » U Uand XK^retts. nJI-lw

Ij«OKRKKT-FIVEDWELLINGHOCSESeach with a I'ice ynrd. ih-Im \u25a0 i

ani LbevPiiteenthau.l 1rent from Sl2 to135 p.-r month. In<i iir"C. Tii.i EN. 827 .1 Mr<-< !, or on the prem

nl.Vlw*rrVT) LET—AT 610 O STRKET; Sl»O A<«^Iiii'.iiiti;two-stor>- new In. -, HiljfImthr.p. >:!-. iuk!rus throughout. Ai>ply HtfiSULIU-JG Kiphth i-tr.'it. "n'.T-lw*

ROOMS! BOOM4 I—No. SO:), KORTHEABToornerol Eighth and Xstreets; handsome

rooms, (iiigleor in suites; the best rooms In thecity: !\u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0 its from the de-pot pass tiic- d.Hir every live minutes; strictlyfirst-class in every respect.

"12-tf MRS. PRICE, Proprietress.

WORK HORSES FOR SALE.

IHQUIBEOF L. <:. TODHCNTER.A.. at wext einl of Bacramento and iiiT>Yolo Bridge. n7 li:i /tT_}\_

3POR SAXjS.

THE WELL KNOWN RANCH OF WM.*-Howell. at Brownsville, eont:iinin£;tSss<

130 acres, witha large Hotel with twenty-*"rooms, well funiiil.nl; also, Granary, mack-smith Shop and two Barns: th< re is a' Mine onthe premises which i.-, being worked, but doesuotbclopcto the place; h nombei of Head of

will he Bold with the place; all of theatxn-f property willbe sold cheap ifapplied forwithin a reasonable time. Applyto

nl-Min JOHN HOWKI/.,Brownsville.

FARM FOR SALE!IWII.I.BKLL PRIVATELY TIIKFAr.M«»a

situated InMississippi Township, .--.u-^kvramonto County, about three miles frnmJ"Polaom, six Tnllus from Rockland, and firemilesIroin Roseville, on the C. P. R. h. <'":itaiuin»IS6 Acres— 7o t'i B0 Acres well cleared; sor t>Acres of Alfalfa; 6 Acres Orchard oi well-selected Fruit 'Ireef. uiso. a liir-.- VegetableCarden. and a pa'ch ot Grapes. The bind Isrich aod Udrel, an>t mitable for ',-raiu or any(arming porpoae; all fenced mil crosswith bar ed wire and boards. The buildingsare new. consistiuß of a Dwelling, sevenr.vuns; Barn, t-lablo, and other out-build-iu^n. All the lan<l can be irrigated, andplenty of running water tor that purposeThe Following stork will ba fold with thsBum or aeparate: six Bones and lMole; 10U'hml fresh Milk Cows; lLight Wagon and i;u^-gy, and Fanning Implements. Ifnot sold bythe .. th of NOVEMBER, willbe offered for rentfor a term of yean t"a ro.>.i tenant For termsor information inquire at J. B. MEREDITH'SI>rni_' Btore, Boutneaul comer second and X\u25a0tn els, Sacramento, or to MRS. C. M.JOYNT, onthe pi nll-tl

STOCK F^RM FOR SALE.

*X.".AA MUST HE 8014) BEFORE NO-C>r).')\i\f. vember 10th. "iJO acres of linePasture or Fruit Land: il'iO acres can beplowed; plenty of water and timber; 60acres under fence; with a frame Dwell-ing of fix rooms; two Barns, 40x30; a goodSlaughter-house; good Blacksmith shop, withtools; Carriage-house; stone Milk-house andother Outhouses; a UvtagSpring. Also, IS beadof Mo -. from 6 months to 10 y.-,irs(including i"Hn«»i Man•); Four-horse Wagon:new Buckeye Mover: new Sulky Rake andother Farming Implements; 10 Cows; IIYear-lint's; WO Goats, bred to Angora: ::• Bogs; abont300 Hens, Ducks. Geese: I,oooOak Posts;! to 4oCords stove Wood cut aud corded. JacksonCreek, with its water all the year round runsthrough the place. This is agood bargain, sit-uated four miles from Jackson, Amador countyand f-even mllea fiorn lone.•s.-.o- Twenty acres one nuu one-half milesfrom l.oomis, on lineof (:. p. R, R. Allclearedand fenced."w. coiiEiniviiir,

385 .1 «trpot, Sacramento. jyJl-lptf

UNDERTAKERS.

J. FRAITK CLARK,O««!»ty Cornner and CndertakaT,

Mo. IDI7Fourth street, betT7eea J and X.—IAlways <n hand the most conip'.etc ftoek wtiVrjdfrtakicj Goods on the coast Ooacttj ?#rd«rs, £*ior night, will receive prt»QDt t*- iUuUoc. Tdephous Number, 134. i»-Scl» !

W. J. KAVAKAUOB,CKHrRTAKER,

518 J street, bet. FUlh and Hixth. Alirart onhand & large assortment of Metallic andWooden Casket*. Bv.r<al Casei, Coffins and-nrouils fun.'sheil. Coffin orders wi:i rtc«iT»trnompt attention on short notice and at Ui»loww wites. Offla*open day and olrht.

REEVES &LONO,IXDIITIIIKI,

Ko. 609 J st.. bet. >ixthand SevenLh morthsM«), haTe oo hand a complete s,t(*-k ofCofrlES and CaskeU. with Triirmmsrs tomatch. Everything new. Also, a Fineblocki:Bhxoodl acil lla it«of the late«t deaigts.Orders at:oii'U"< to |'ro-u)'.:y.ua)-or n!gtii*3-,jaiJ—sms—aagt nifJWKasasaaM^s— a

FBTTS A mtt.t^, \fniKKTAtna.

OAoe tm Odd Fallows' Tempi*, mntfe a>4IX streets. Complete ru»£ of Inderukan' IG«»da oomuntly on hkJS. -Citr and eonc- Itry .orders promptly attendee to, day ot 5ajght. at re«*oiiable rat«. -i? 1 >

Blocks Ninth and W and streetsSACRAMENTO. CAL •

J»- TEIJiPnoKK No. 188. nlMp

~~A PERFECT SHOEFOB LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

OT'R PKODrCTIONS RErRESKNT THE PER-iVction ofShoemaking. Look for our Name

ou the Soles: J. &T. 00D8IN8, New York.m6tojy6&sltojalMWThS

MILLINERY.

ITIfERESPECTFULLY INFORMTHE LADIESVV of Sacramento and vicinity that we

are prepared to show our Fall Importation ofFRENCH HATS AND BONNETS. Also, iulllines ofallNOVELTIES pertaining to the season.

MRS. BARBER & PEALER,G2l J -1. ,bet. Sixth &Seventh, Sacramento.

029-1p:!m

FRUITS, SEEDS AND PKODUCE.A. UOO3ER. ». (SEHBOS.

S. GERSON &CO.,No. 220 J Street Sacramento.f\ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\X dealers inImported and Domestic Fruits,Vegetables., Nuts and Dried Fruits. n'23-tf

OSKSJIJ. OBKeoRT. C. C.BASKED. FRANKGEEOOBTGREGORY, BARNES & CO.,

(Successors to Gregory &Co.),Nog. 126 and 128 J Street.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRODrCE ANI)Fruit. Full stock* of Potatoes, Vegetables,

ireen and Dried Fruits, Beaus, Alfalia. Butter,Ekrs, Cheese. Poultry, etc., always on hand. Or-lerePiled at lowest rates. n!2-tf

LYON & CURTIS,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Vegetables, Fraits, Seeds, Butter, Eggs,AND

PRODDCE GENERALLY,Nos. 117 to 123 J Ktreet, Sacramento.

nlO-lptf

W. R. STRONG &CO.,/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERSKJ inSEEDS, FRUITS & OENKRAX. PRODUCE

Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, Sacramen-to, Cal. Seed and Tree Catalogues set t free ocapplication Non. 6,8 and 10 J street. Sac-ramento. ug \u25a0

-D.DeBERNARDI & CO.,

f^iENERAL COMMISSION MER-«\JT chants, andShippersof all kinds ofJM^Fruits, Vegetables, fish, «:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .71 If

Poultry, Kggs and General Produce.

Careful attention given to the Selection andPacking of Choice Fruits for Distant Markets.

Nos. 308 and 310 X st., Sacramento, Cal.030-lm

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOANON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS KEGO-

tiated by P. BOHL,»25 J street. nIS-tf

Money joLoan!Sxirooteor efts iilsip.

RKAL ESTATE AGENTS,No. 1015 Fourtli 5t....;ii12-tfl..- Sacramento.

NEUBOURG & LAGES,Star Mills and MaltHouse.

HOPS, MALT, PRODUCE. GR^rS, FEEDand Brewers' Supplies.

1016, 1018, 1020 Fifth St., Sacramento.*»"Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities

of Europe. nl-lptf

ANHEDSER ST. LOUIS13 £3 13 IT,

ON PRADOHT, AT

OBUHLER S SALOON,So. 682 J street. jo3o-lplm] HacramenTo

PAINTS AND OILSTJL CHADDESDON IMPORTER A>T) DEAL-. er inPaints, Oils,Varnishes, Window Gla»Mixed Paints. Artists' and Painters' Materials,Wall Paper, etc. No. 204 Xst, Sacramento

017-:ptf

HALE BROB. & CO.

BOYS' KNEE PANT SDITS !(^a.OE:s, 4= to 12.)

Now has your chance come to purchaseBOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, at remarkablylow prices. We have on hand a line ofBOYS' SUITS of a Dark All-wool Cassi-mere, with fancy red and white silk-mixture ; fancy plaits ; back and front silk-finished. These goods willbe marked andplaced on sale TO-MORROW MORNING,at $2 50 a suit. (This lot will be foundmuch under regular value )

Hew Embroidered Opera Wraps, $2 50 to $6 each.New Lines Lace Fichus, in cream lace, $1 50 to $3 50 ea^h.Ladies' Lisle . Thread Hose (in stripes, solid colors and tinted).

Prices, $1 to $1 50.Opera Tinted Kid Gloves, in extra length; full assortment sizes.

Hew Designs in Ladies' Colored Border Linen Ikr-daerchiefs, 20 to50 cents each.

Elegant Embroidered Handkerchiefs (solid color border and othernew patterns), 65 cents to $1 25 each.

Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs (endless variety), $1 to $2 each.

Over Twenty New Designs in Silk Handkerchiefs, 50 cents to $2 50each.

We are constantly open-ing up New Values, anddon't believe you can affordto purchase without firstlooking here. New and latestyles, best qualities andlowest prices always rule.

•ST MAIL ORDERS FILLED UPON RECEIPT. ~©s

HALE BROS. & CO.,Sos. 829. SSI, 853.R35 X street, and 102f. Ninth strwt. Sacrninmta.

MARKETS.

PACIFIC MARKET,"25 J Street Sacramento.

AD. AND C. L. CIIRISTI VNSON HAVE, consolidated their two ruiirkets. Withthu uicreafccd lacilitiee ;it the Old Btand ive areready to supply the wants of all withthe best inthe market. Constantly o:i hand Wild Game,Fresh and Suit Fish, Poultry. Butter and Geu-c-ral Produce. ii.'H-lplin

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOTCHER,OFFICE AT NEW YORK T'

"•._mUlmu_

ket, 1020 Mini ID.-2 X street, (tW^^BttSacramento, Cal. HiL-lic-i ruvliPrice paid for Fat Stock of all

" «'kinds. Allkinds of Meat Fresh Daily and soldat the Lowest Possible Prices. AllMests kept inice-house attached to Ehop

—a sure guarantee

that itisiu prime condition at all times.nB-4ptf M. F. ODELL, Proprietor.

ORIENTAL MARKET,No. 418 X street, Sacramento.

PHIL. HARTMAN, THE OLDEST /rTSSiBaorage Maker in tliecily.is still iii'jßiE^the field. Allkinds of Sausages mafle^Saßain the cleanest and niost careful manner. Also,for sale best Lard in the market; no muttontallow" mixed with it. n4 lplm

TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING PUECFIASED THE INTEREST OFG. W. HOBEHOUBBin the

FULTON MEAT MARKET,Corner Fifcli and X Btreets,

Idesire to inform all that in future it willbekijitinfirst-class style. The best of

Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausages, etc.,Alwayon hand mid said at the mort reasonablerates.

49- Full weight and square dealing willbethe motto.

028-lplm M.F. ODELL, I'roprletor.

AGAINj\HEAD!

ALLROLLERFIjOTJII AIIIjXj

STILL, LEADS!

FIRST PREMIUMSTATE FAIR,'84.FIRST PREMIUM STATEFAIR,'85.

SILVER MEDAL A«D~FIRST PREMIUM,MECHANICS' FAIR, ISSS.

milECOMMITTEE. CONSISTING OF FWITRX Kxperts, appuimod iijtin- State Agricultu-ral Society to examine the different exhibits ofFlour at Hie hue ,-tn;. Ksir,have just awardedC. MiCREAKV A (i) the premium over allcompetitors [orthe whitest and bent RollerFlour

2i!_!pif>< ROLLER"^

PHUCKIX PATENT ROLLER FL<>UR 15the Whitest, etronitest and Best in the

Market. Ask Your Grocer for it.ul>-4pSm

PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.T. D. SCRITEB, .... Proprietor.

HACKS CM CALL AT ANT HOUR, ,jvday or night. Coupes, Phaetons,*? tat i

Roefcaways, Barouches. Buegies, with" »

~Bm best roadsters to be round in any livery•table on tae coast, for hire. Horses iept inUrery at reasonable rates. Livery Bt»bie on IFourth Btreet, between Iand J, n7-U

CHAXtiEI) I)AILYFOR C. H. GILMAX-30YEMBEB 24, 1885.

SIXTH ID-ATX"OF OUK—-

m:amim:otii

*sr CLOTHING! '«%Furnishing Goodsand Hat Sale!

More Goods for Less Money ThanHas Ever Been Placed on

Sale by Any Firm inThis City.

COME IJJCT

See Our Oregon Wool Cassimere Suits for $9 75.Fancy Check, All-wool Suits for $12 50."Hair-line, All--wcolSuits for $11 50." "Black Figured Worsted Suits for $11." "All-wool,Fancy-check Pants, $3 50." "All-wuol Tweed Pants, $2 50." "Black Beaver Pants, $2 50." "Gray Hair-line Wool Pants, $2 75." "Heavy Gray, All-wool,Extra-size Pants, $4." "Heavy Overcoats, $2 cO and up." "All-wool Overshirts, 75 cents and up.Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Drawers, £o cents each.

'\u25a0 Genuine Buck Gloves, 50 and 65 cen!s per pair." "Extra-heavy Undershirts for 50 cen>s." "Boys' Stiff Hats (Black) for 35 cents."Men's High Crown Stiff Eats (Light), 50 cents." "Dnck Coats for 90 cents." "Duck Vests for 48 cents.

See that you all come THIS WEEK, and get thebenefit of this sale.

EECEIVED TO-DAY,DIP.ECT FROM NEW YORK,

200 DOZEN GENTS' SILK SCARFS ANDBOWS,For tlio :E3Colid.«.;y- Tx-«,do !**"This is one of the best assorted lots we have ever received, and

c6r'Se.Sr a^r,!?A1,?I"Uj1"Uj?wer ~t"an former years: HANDSOME SILK

25-

4°'

50. 6O and 65 cents ;all New

CHINA GUPS AND SAUCERS, with mottos; handsomely flowered and gilt edges,25 cents.

:r,:e:d house,Nos. 714 and 716 J street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenne. Sacramento.

BAXKI>«HOCHES.

NATIONAL BANK~"

D.O. Mills&Co.,SACRAMENTO CAL

CAPITAL XXD SURPLUS $480,000.

EDGAK MILLS President.S. PRKNTISS SMITH Vice President.FRANK MILLER „ Cashier.OHAB. F. DILLMAN Afis'lCashier

DIKKCTOIISiD. 0. MILLS, EDGAR BTJLL3,W. E. CBA•:.-,. lIX, CHAS. F. D,TLLMAN,

-\u25a0 I'RKSTIS9 SMITH. nll-lpti

PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BANK.Office—Vo. 400 J street, Sacramento.

Capital Stock Paid Up $225,237 00.Interest Paid on Deposits Semi-Aunually.

I4Gr Money Lonnrd on Krai Estate Only.W.M. BBCKMAN, President.

Wm. F. Hp.ntoox, Secretary.'

n29-6mCALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

Does a General Ranking BaHineg*.**"Draws Exchange on all the prtnc'palcities of the world.

OFFICERS:President N. D. RII>EO?T.Vice-Presldent .FREDERICK OOXUashler _.A. ABBOTT.

OERHCTOKS i

C. W. CLARK, GEO. C. PERKINS,JOSEPH BTKFFENB, J.R.WATSON,N.D. RIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX, «

A. ABBOTT.OHAS. CBOCERR. B. C. WOOLWOBTB. W. H.CEOCKKE !CROCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO, j

383 Pine Street Ban Francisco,Carry on a General Banking Business. Ccv-ref-rondents in the Principal Cities of theEastern Btau» and in Europe. ap6-4plm

HAY! HAY!300 Tons No. 1 Oat Hay,

j 300 Tons No. 1 Wheat Hay,200 Tons No.1 Wheatand Oat Hay,

FOR S-AJCjE!Ar-FLY TO—

Sacramento Warehouse Co,Or, N. L.DREW, Secretary,

nIS-lmlp COR. FRONT ASP R STREETS.

WM. J. HOEHN,013 and 515 Int., bet. Finii and Sixth,

DEALER IN SEATTLE, WEST HARTLEY,fteuinirton, Cnmberlaßd, Scotch FlintSidney. Anthracite, Charcoal. Full weight and"measure guaranteed. Prices the lowest Tele-

ANNUAL MEETINGf\F STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PEOPLE'S\J Saving s Bank will be held at the bankoffice on

Monday Ei-ening, December 7, 1885,A half-past 7 o'clock.

n-J- tplw WM. F. HUNTO<>S, Secretary.

J. F. HILL,Ho*. 1301 to 1383 J utreet, Sacramento.

•JTAKUFACTURER OF \u25a0»!Jj.Carriage*, Buggies, Ex-£»mmm&.press, Thoroughbrace a!ii',-\ ,:>Vv5clS>^Qnartz Wagons. Dealer tnOak,

" ry^

Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Fellies. Bow*,Rims, Shafts and Pole6. Manufact-urer of the "LIGHTNIN3"HAYPRESS Sendfor Catalogues. n»-lntf

EBNER BROS.,

I rMPORTERS ANDWHOLESALE DEAXEHSIN[i- WTJfES AND UgCOBS,lifiand US X et., bet. Front and -econd, r»o

ASZlrrB FOB THE C£I.I:BRA7EDPOSiatEBT AND GRENO CHAMPAGNK.

025-lplxa

HISCFLLVXtOUS.

ALWAYS ON HAND!Ar TIIK

Central C3-x-ocory,No. 1118 J BTKKET,

rpilE CHOICKBT IN THK WAV (iK SIAI'I.EX a:id Fancy GROCERIES, withprices aa lowa> the market willallow.

<K!"-:plm SALOMON &11AYFORD.

Ma, v-» n^i .

A PERFECT SHOEton LAOIEG. MISSCS & CHILDKCN.

Our productions rcprcsentthePerfection ofShoe-making.

In them Every objection foun*>in ready-made shoes is removed.The success at once attained by

our goods wherever introducedcb owing to the tact that they areglove-fitting, cleoant in style

andfinish.ofthc finot materialsand workmanship. and moocrateIN PRICE.

The horrors of br'akinq-in arcavoided: tht» arc comfortable

'FROM THE VERY FIRST.We make 15 sues !in«4 widths I

AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HECLB.

Leek forour Xumten tht JWhfc

J. & T.COUSINS,NEW YORK.

ACJKNTS FOR SACRAMENTO:

WEINSTOCK & LUBIN.sltojal-TuF

f'\V C HANANJ

Tll3"TTnnr,^**

choo^znadoiaaomany rizoo ar.a thtipeo

that a perfcet fitiacertain, nuddurHcr-tco alvra.7s obtiUnable. Mndo

t of be; t itock, well put togothor, they ore(Jui-af.p, Ktylish and comfortabla

Woar th3in onco, and you vrtll};:,-.<!no ctljsr. Sold by

a\1 dealers. AskyourcbocdiaX-oi for tham.

KANAN& SON.

FOR SALE BY

G-us Laxrenson.

jKvuu'.ne testimoni-. als of many of thecured, that toti can easily prove, mailed free

Call or write and you will be convinced. Alicommunications confidential. C G STRONGM. p., 21 Thirdstreet, San Jfrnni-iscn. Aeent ioiPacific Coast. 02-i-lplmTuThB