August 1, 1886 (4 pages)

: ALE Clation, LORD, WN, ND, eLL Li . PRESTON, . MORGAN, E. BRAND. l on principal ted. Must a ng city limits, nd most profitng of 100 acres, itable bearing, sre fine varien & Warm, sunoice Farm of Railroad about id_ cultivation, fruit tracts in house and enough on this e. tuated in the res under cultion the public rom. Railroad. in abundance A splendid puruated in a shelerly known as good house and situated for the located that it. e. cres, situated}ur 33 Valley; well of good springs. ja City. Good gs. This pro er, With little I} means to pur ocated within } orted fruit trees, acres, 344 acres heds, ete., 500° . trees, 50 apple, e of cultivation, City to Grass orably situated house, barn, ns, saddle, har‘Spring and wa-. ‘ siness portion of vellar, woodshedi m Railroad, 6 rooms, bann.a ‘ain, or stock, title. ader cultivation ; n, sheds, etc. stented ; 10 acres barn and other City. ada City. A good rd, garden, ete., the limits of Ne-Nevada City; im e fruit; lot 65 by nce properties in. stock ranch forand a large free red with oak and ley and 3 miles. ated, containing . the tract fenced. l span horses, 18 blacksmith shop with the -place. yf farming. onsisting of 1200 belt of Nevada iteced, and a poruber ; will be sold chasers. ‘Timber ice of the land. d, well-situated, place. from Grass Valing land and razin the place. Splennd within 4 miles ' litch, and can be ae, ad Lands. he office ofCity. . second page, San Jose to attend the State Nor‘ty and Miss Maggie Dowling, of _ Southern Pacific office there while ~ fleas to the square foot than any s See the advertisement ofa stray ete Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (EGF Additional local matter on Tomorrow Prof.T. B. Gray and a portion of his family, O. Chaney and family and, Miss Josie White will goto the vicinity of the Centennial mine in Washington town-. ship and camp outthere. It is a good region for hunting and fishing, and Prof. Gray promises to furnish the Transcript scribe with indisputable evidence of his skill as a deer-slayer before he has been there many days. and return will leave at 9 :45 o’clock this morning, and a large number ofladies. and. géntlemenwill go down uponit. The fare is only a dollar for the round trip, and all who go will have an opportunity to see u trainload of uniformed Grand Army comrades from the East as they pass through en route to the Encampment. ————** >> Tue following leave today for mal School: Miss Maggie O’Donnell, Fred and Jacob Arhogast, of this city; Jas. A. Black, of Edwards’ Crossing ; Albert Turner, of Hunt’s Hill; Miss Mamie HegarMoore’s Flat. Miss Maggie Stenger will leave tomorrow for the game school. . Dr. Cartwricut, of Grass Valley, made a svucial call at the Transcript office yesterday. He will attend to Dr. E. W. Charles’ patients during that. gentleman’s absence at the G. A. R. Encampment He can be found at Dr. Charles’ office in. this city from to 5 o’elock on the aftern each week day. _ ae Ep. W. Brack of gone to Turlock, #resno county, to temporaril e charge of the the regular agent is having a bit of ar Turlock has a State-wide putation for containing more other town on the Coast. Wo. Barron, of Kansas City, Mo., whocomes to the Coast to attendthe G. A. R. Encampment, “arrived here Jast evening. He is a brother of Mrs. N. E. Adair of this city, andthe two have not metfor 24 years. o> + Gerorae A. Brack has been appointed the special San Francisco correspondent of the TRANSCRIPT, and he will keep our readers posted on the behavior of the Nevada City folks when at the Bay. Posrmaster J. F. Scoroeper of Rough and Ready informs us that Postmaster-General Vilas contemplates making another change in the Grass Valley and Rough and Ready mail route. >_> SUPERINTENDENT TirFANy has just returned from an official visit tothe public schools at Bear Valley; Lowell Hill and You Bet. He found them all in admirable condition. ’ Mrs. Tuos. Hicks, eldest daughter of Mrs. Arnhart, is expected to arrive in this city next Friday from the East. Mrs. Hicks will remain here about two months. Amone the young gentlemen of Nevada City who’ will paint San Francisco red this week are Marcus Baruh, James Colley and Thomas Daniels.’ —> +> Mars. K. Evanis, mother of Mrs. Polage, Mrs. Miller, and Misses Annie and Katie Evanis, is here on a visit from Salmon Falls. paces almpnee selene Lrorotp GarTae has been appointed assignee with bonds fixed at $1,000in the case of John A. Church, an insolvent debtor. Tue Pavilion Committee of the District Fair Association will meet at Hunt’s Hall at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, Tene should be a large attendance of representative citizens at the mass meeting at the Theatre tomorrow wight. Tue anti-mining sneaks must go, judging from the antipathy displayed toward them by the people of this city. ais i James B. Gray went-to San Francisco yesterday to purchase a power press for the Herald office. Cuartes H. Mit and Joseph Southern, natives,’ of England, were naturalized yesterday. — oe horse, published in another column. set i} ee Everysopy drinks the delicious Following Up What Appears to towards the South Yuba again. yesterday to continue “his investigation into the evidences of a crirae supposed to have been comnothing new. from this city on the night of the 20th of last month with the exlieve his disappearance is due to no such causes, their theory being that he has been murdered. ing that he left here two rough looking customers were at Purdon’s bridge on the San Juan road, and there ate some lunch the +i poind was considerably disturbA MYSTERY. be a Clue to a Crime. Under Sheriff Holland went out miited there recently. He learned Domanico Cassi disappeared away from his relatives. His relatives and friends, however, beAbout two o’clock of the mornand drank from a bottle they carried. with -them., They hung around there quite awhile, when Mr. Purdon not liking their appearance and actions ordered them to move.on. They started up the grade. toward North San Juan. Near the topof the grade they were met by L. D. Ratht bun after palging observed their tracks in the road. When he got'to a point about a mile wee quarter this side of er he noticed--where the ed as though astruggle had occurred there, and pieces of a straw hat were on the ground near by. The tracks of three men approached this placefrom the direction of Nevada City, but the footprints of only two passed beyond. Mr. Rathbun knew nothing of Caszi’s disappearance then, but he suspected that a crime of some sort had been committed and so mentioned to various people what he had seen. ==) When he heard about Cassi he surmised that there might be some connection between what he } Legislature ; but the people who are pressed-intention—of—going— to his . person living on the Pacific Coast home at North Bloomfield, and he has not since been heard from. Some say that he owed a couple of hundred dollars to various parties and had trouble just before coming to the county seat with his father and brother about a span of mules he had purchased for their joint use; therefore it is argued that he simply quit the country to avoid his debts and get THE REAL ISSUE. x The Duty of the Legisiature . on the Irrigation Question. It is not Haggin, Tevis, Carr, t, nor Lux & Miller, nor any ephemeral candidate for transitory Senatorship that controls, or is really concerned in the issue of irrigation now before the State watching with an unerring, critical eye, every movement that may be at. Sacramento. Every —from the northern boundary line of Oregon to the southern extremity of California—will find out and appreciate what manner of men California legislators are; and the ones who will hereafter render the verdict—the people— fully recognize the fact that under the decision of the Supreme Court, without further legislation, a monopoly will receive from the uses ‘of water that should be free and open to the use of men, millions of dollars perannum. It is not the irrigators, as represented in organizations or conventions, or associations of ~any~kind,~but the people of the State who smart under a wrong, and demand fro the Legislature simply an of justice. The persons whose names are prominently mentioned in connection with this question on either side are practically nonentities when the people appreciate that a cduaisle invaded that effects their” birthright. When efforts ‘ate made by specious arguments to mislead the people they may prevail for the hour, hut the day of exposure comes and the popular edict of condemnation goes forth. The energetic and wily riparianists may claim that their cause is just, but the masses of the people appreciate that the irrigation movement isone that represents and affects the entire population of the State, irrespective of vocation. The people demand of this Legislature enactments and constitutional amendments that will give the State and its population for generations to come a permanent, regular and systematic method of utilizing water for the common good. There are opinions from high authority that while California is pre-eminently an irrigation country, little has been done by legislation to foster or protect. the interest. It is properly claimed that the greater portion of the to say of the Sells circus: city yesterday and today will take its departure and also a pile of tion to the large crowd which made the streets were filled with people watching for the parade. . "When it took place there was had observed andthe fate of the Italian, and so stated to the authorities when they interviewed him. Under Sheriff Holland during Friday’s examination of the scene where the alleged struggle had occurred saw what appeared to him marks of blood upon the ground. He brought some of the discolored dirt to town when he came in that evening, and a chemical analysis showed that it had been saturated with blood. Sheriff Lord learned yesterday thaton the day following Cassi’s disappearance a party answering well to his description passed through the town of Spenceville, coming from this direction. He stopped there at a saloon long enough tu get a drink of liquor, then proceeded on his journey. City Board of Education, The City Board of Education met yesterday. The following bills were allowBrown & Calkins, printing,$9.50. I. J. Rolfe, Insurance, $15. G. E. Turner, merchandise, $33.55. Brand Bres., pens, $1. The resignation of F. T. Nilon as teacher of the High School was accepted. The election of a successor to Mr. Nilon was postponed till tomorrow evening. The rules and regulations were amended in accordance with previous notice, and further amendments were offered. Action on the latter will be taken at the next regular meeting. Smith’s Elementary Physiology and Hygiene was adopted as a supplementary study to be used in the grades to be selected by the classification committee. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing supplies and wood. ) It was ordered’ that the schools re-open on Monday, August 30th. o>.Fined for Battery. Tegler and Bracelin, the young men arrested for robbing a Chinaman on Sacramento street last Saturday night, and whose preliminary -hearing before Justicc Wadsworth resulted in their dis+ charge, pleaded guilty Friday evening to battery and were fined $15 each. ‘ — Worstep at less than cost at Brand & Stich’s. al-2t _ Ip you want a cold, refreshing: State owes its prosperity if not its existence to our present system of irrigation; and yet we have no regularly system atized legislative enactments that will fully meet the law. The laws as to the use of water should be so modified as to conform to the requirements of the-times, local surroundings, the immediatg wants of the hour, and in conformity to the principles as enunciated by the best authors and jurists in the country. The present Legislature is doomed to perpetual oblivion, if nothing more, ifit does not come to the rescue%ind make a beginning. [It cannot do everything that the times require, but it can accomplish enough to establish a beginning ina system. to be hereafter projected that will give full and equal rights to all. It is tobe hoped that the Legislature will listen to the voice of the people and establish itself in the favor and the high regard of its constituency. PoiTicaL announcements in the Transoripr cost $5 apiece, payable in advance. Send along your names, gentlemen, with the coin, and we will give.you a decent sendoff. Don’t be modest about it; the printers are not. —— Oe One of the principal fruit shippers of the Coast proposes to purchase 100 acres of fruit land in Nevada county and plant it in trees during the coming winter. nn A concert will be given Wednesday evening, August 11th, for the benefit of the M. E. Church. Ice cream will be served during the evening. fee ETS SU a Rooms to Let. Furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. L. W. Preble, Piety Hill. al-4t About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the season bere. . Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-tf to no artist in the State. Go and Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf House No. 2. j29-tf Swart’s photogaphs are second see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Misses RosenTHAL AND Ross are now prepared to do all kinds Broad street, opposite Engine fragrant perfume. Price 25 and The Cirous. The Salt Lake Tribune has this “Sells Bros.’ circus visited this Salt Lake cash. The circus was a good.one and gave entire satisfacup its audiences. In the morning “There were two or three open cages [with lions, leopards and their tamers sitting bravely i their midst, and the always present caliope, which played Wings’ itistéead of the ‘Sweet By was produced in good Particularly praiseworthy ere the trapeze acts, the tumbling and the contortion specialties, and there was the usual amount of good riding. Allin all it was a good show.” The Yuba County Bastile. Some of the mountain Lo de have slandered the County Jail to such an extent that many have come to the conclusion that the prisoners are maltreated. They do this because Henry Place says so, and tells an untruth. The jail is in condition and a state of cleanliness, as any one can verify upon examination. — Marysville Appeal. S. Wheeler of this city visited Mr. Place in the jail, and he verifies all that the latter says about the nastiness of the place andthe beastly manner of treating prisoners. The ventilation is poor, the bedding stinks, the food furnished is not fit for a human stomach educated outside of the slums, there is no furniture in the cell besides the bed on the floor, a tin cup and a bucket—in fact the whole managementis a reflection upon the authorities in control, é ———_e—— Now is the Time to Buy——— Brand & Stich are busy -marking down goods, which they are going to sell at reduced prices for sixty days, as they contemplate making a change in some of their lines of goods and desire to make room for a large holiday stock. By the way they are marking down goods people had better avail themselves of a chance to secure bargains. The San Francisco Opposition Clothing Store. L. Hyman, of the San Francisco Opposition Store, has returned from the Bay where he purchased an immense stock of clothing, boots, shoes, etc. By the advertisement in this morning’s TRANScrIPT it will be seen that he offers unprecedented bargains. Read his notice and then call and examine his goods. Prof. Hitchcock’s Class, The entertainment given by the members of Prof. Hitchcock’s elocutionary clase in the vestry of the M. E. Church Friday night was very interesting. The members of the class acquitted themselves splendidly, and showed that they had been. well trained. Will Assume Charge Tomorrow. —s John F. Hook, who was a few days ago elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, and J. J. Jackson, the new Assistant Chief, will be swornin tomorrow. They will then at once enter upon the discharge of their duties, They will make efficient officers. EP ren Still Panning Out, The Derbec Mining Company has detlared another dividend, payable tomorrow. This is {the fifteenth dividend and the pros pect is fair of its continuing this same thing for several years to come. Catarre Curep, heaith and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agts.” For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on. every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure., . Carr Bros., Agents. ~~ Taar Hackina CouaH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. ——-2————— How vain the loving darts that fly From e’en the most bewii eye, Unless the teeth are pure and And ever asnowy whi If you save your teeth harm, In SOZODONT you'll find the charm. Suon’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh ,Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. agents. quantities. it. Cathartic Pills. J. D. Ostrom, Dr. Harris, City, A. P. Small, 8S. G. W. Johnson, Miss A. Cerall, Wm. Menner, R. H. Judson, : SS Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition of Ayer’s On the contrary, \ they prove of special service to ae . those who have used calomel and ae, Zz i) other mineral poisons as medi: cines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayér’s Pills are invaluable. PEST KTS Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS July 30. Mrs. O. A. Crandall & d, Blmfld Mrs. Mobley, Bloomfield, “do F. N. H. do do do ‘Smartsyille on Dams. Eprror Transcript :—In spite of all E. A. Davis’s palaver to the contrary, everyone here knows that he goes far beyond his position as attorney, in bitter, unrelenting malignity towards every man from the mines. His is one of those small natures that knows no such feeling as magnanimity or mercy towards the vanquished. Puffed up with a stupid sense of his importance, indolent and slow ce) alignity, and under pretense being social with that victim ropedhim into making statements which he afterwards construed in court as a confession—an act for which Mr. Burrows scored him with most caustic sarcasm. This is the kind of a hair-pin that E. A. Davis is, now posing fora position on the Republican ticket. ~~" SMARTSVILLE. -o< Rush of Freight. . Freight is arriving here over the Narrow Gauge Railroad in great Dealers ~ throughout this part of Nevada county and in Sierra areflaying in unusually large stocks for the fall and winter trade, and the mines are now getting their year’s supplies. Twenty-eight teams are engaged in delivering the freight, butit is coming in faster than they can handle Additional teams have been sent for and will‘. soon be on the road. G. H. Fletcher, Grass Valley, J. R. Young, Linden, W. Va. S.A. Hardy, Dalls, Or., Jos. Nicholson, Arizona, J. C. Cummings, Bloomfield, Mrs. Fisher and fm Downieville W. A. Parker, Pleasant V. C.J. Briggs, San Juan, W. P. Clerkin & d, Pike City, Chas. Barton, San Juan, Mrs. Clark and d, Camptonville Mrs. Detubell and s, H. D. Rathbnn, Cherokee, J. 8. McBride, San Juan, J. Bamberger, San Francisco, SY SS When Baby was sick, we{gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Lest Heirs. Samuel De Bo, who recently died at Graniteville, and left a few hundred dollars behind him, came from the same town ‘‘back east” that the Tidings editor did, and that paper says: He was @ man of fine and was from a good ly. We think close search Will show a will. We can probably put the administrator on e track of the heirs of the estate, although it has been many long . Over a million bottles of Dr. Ling the past year, and not a single Gunn’s Bitters have been sold durcomplaint has ever, been made against them. Canr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than . vestiou. of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive general satisfaction._The display ]in “his intelligence, insignificant . years since we knew much about settee aa included all of the old features of a . everywhere except amo om ‘an. the deceased.” e Oo Dee ee. mA ., bomination mination as District Steerer. circus street parade with some nov: . ti-hydraulic conspirators, he showon wee: Wawa. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitwae i reo elties. There were two brass bands, . ed in the case of the Place matter ters is the best remedy in the wide — a drum and fife corps, with a long] a bi disgraceful as it. Following are the reduced rates . world. For County Treasurér. array of elephants, camels, fine. was ungentlemanly. In’ the Pat. at which post office money orders ee EORGE E. ROBINSON will be a candi: horses and ponies. Campbell cases he evinced a simi. are now being issued; For sums A navy writes: “I have used date for not exceeding $5, five: cents; over $5 and not exceeding $10, eight cents; $10 to $15, ten cents; $15 to $30, fifteen cents; $30. to $40, twenty cents; $40 to $50 twentyfive cents ; $50 to $60, thirty cents; $60 to $70, thirty-five cents ; $70 to $80, forty cents ; $80. to $100, fortyfive cents. a! AME to the residence of the undersigned July 29, a small black mare. Brand on the right shoulder. The owner can recover her by proving proderty and™paying charges. JAMES MONRO. Nevada City, July 31, 1886. 1 DR. GUNNS i ~ BIT TERS REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER,: And All Malarial Troubles, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, Loathing of Food, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, DR. CUNN’S BiTTERSsS Are Purely Vegetable, A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Nevada City, Cal. Fine Boots and Shoes a specialty 5 cai iia REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 722 Montgomery Street, Wholesale and Retail Agents. Costiveness or Constipation, FEVER AND AGUE, Impure Blood, General Debility, Etc. PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van Alsting & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, SAN FRANCISCO..++0+055 CAL. For sale by Carr Bros., Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family . len Gomrention “ne Bepabfor many years, and could not keep house: withont-t,Yor relief of] 7° CO Cee the paing ‘consequent upon female J, TIFFANY will be o candidate for _ wéakness and irregularities, I con. ant of Public Schools, pe sce oy ge nor alder it without an equal.” . Sa ee ne For County Assessor. : HOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of a very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. I think A he gp, Smeg Bage Bagy Mh ot it one of the best of rémédies for the B Hips Elieun Oeemiy Ooo tention: yes a any complaint of the nasal organs. =. W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. For County Superintendent. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. J ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will ——— W. be a candidate for County Superintendent of Public Sclrools, subject to ‘eae Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and wee barr tame gar do from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass ‘Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders can be left at New York HoI wave been troubled with catarrh from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about three years ago I procured: Ely’s For Public Administrator, R. LORD is a candidate for re-elec» tion to the office of Public Adminis trator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff, EORGE LORD, of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Republican Cream Balm, and I count myself . County Convention. sound today, allfrom the use’ of : one bottle.J. R. Cooley, Hard-( For Public Administrator. M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a canJ . dilate tor hominagen aa Publis. Ad ministrator, subject to the decision of. the Republican County Convention. : ware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. (ope res he ETE EET POLITICAL. For Assemblyman. ‘J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea « candidate forthe nomination of Asemblyman in the 14th District, subject to he decision of the Republican convention. == For County Treasurer, ENRY MONULTY, of Moore’s Fiat, will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ria For Public Administrator. For County Assessor. AUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill, will be a.candidate. for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. : — UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOYEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. RAPES of -PROPRIETRESS, On the First Day of Auoust, 1986, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. 3 een H C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. (0@Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords, SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper count . Valley and Marysville daily. oe ee H. G. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND...-.CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. _—a ee meee COMPAREAND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.” er will cure sick headache. o National RECTOR BROS., Proprictors. Formerly of the Union Hot«l. Exchange. g@-The new managem portant changes and im and will make it the Best esr. A Fine Fire-Proof Sructue in the Business Centre Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS. HOTEL. © Fypress, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. . Sample Rooms on First Floor. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. : ent are making’ many imrovements in thf Hotel Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the markrt, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” * Fae simile of the eelebrated ‘Our Taste selected trimme Ham, taken from hogs, and cured ex) for fancy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious, The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh bright, juicyand tender as a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM ae fotel North of Sacramento, & al, Labs & Co, Por, ‘Sacramento

: ALE Clation, LORD, WN, ND, eLL Li . PRESTON, . MORGAN, E. BRAND. l on principal ted. Must a ng city limits, nd most profitng of 100 acres, itable bearing, sre fine varien & Warm, sunoice Farm of Railroad about id_ cultivation, fruit tracts in house and enough on this e. tuated in the res under cultion the public rom. Railroad. in abundance A splendid puruated in a shelerly known as good house and situated for the located that it. e. cres, situated}ur 33 Valley; well of good springs. ja City. Good gs. This pro er, With little I} means to pur ocated within } orted fruit trees, acres, 344 acres heds, ete., 500° . trees, 50 apple, e of cultivation, City to Grass orably situated house, barn, ns, saddle, har‘Spring and wa-. ‘ siness portion of vellar, woodshedi m Railroad, 6 rooms, bann.a ‘ain, or stock, title. ader cultivation ; n, sheds, etc. stented ; 10 acres barn and other City. ada City. A good rd, garden, ete., the limits of Ne-Nevada City; im e fruit; lot 65 by nce properties in. stock ranch forand a large free red with oak and ley and 3 miles. ated, containing . the tract fenced. l span horses, 18 blacksmith shop with the -place. yf farming. onsisting of 1200 belt of Nevada iteced, and a poruber ; will be sold chasers. ‘Timber ice of the land. d, well-situated, place. from Grass Valing land and razin the place. Splennd within 4 miles ' litch, and can be ae, ad Lands. he office ofCity. . second page, San Jose to attend the State Nor‘ty and Miss Maggie Dowling, of _ Southern Pacific office there while ~ fleas to the square foot than any s See the advertisement ofa stray ete Dailv. Mondays Excepted. (EGF Additional local matter on Tomorrow Prof.T. B. Gray and a portion of his family, O. Chaney and family and, Miss Josie White will goto the vicinity of the Centennial mine in Washington town-. ship and camp outthere. It is a good region for hunting and fishing, and Prof. Gray promises to furnish the Transcript scribe with indisputable evidence of his skill as a deer-slayer before he has been there many days. and return will leave at 9 :45 o’clock this morning, and a large number ofladies. and. géntlemenwill go down uponit. The fare is only a dollar for the round trip, and all who go will have an opportunity to see u trainload of uniformed Grand Army comrades from the East as they pass through en route to the Encampment. ————** >> Tue following leave today for mal School: Miss Maggie O’Donnell, Fred and Jacob Arhogast, of this city; Jas. A. Black, of Edwards’ Crossing ; Albert Turner, of Hunt’s Hill; Miss Mamie HegarMoore’s Flat. Miss Maggie Stenger will leave tomorrow for the game school. . Dr. Cartwricut, of Grass Valley, made a svucial call at the Transcript office yesterday. He will attend to Dr. E. W. Charles’ patients during that. gentleman’s absence at the G. A. R. Encampment He can be found at Dr. Charles’ office in. this city from to 5 o’elock on the aftern each week day. _ ae Ep. W. Brack of gone to Turlock, #resno county, to temporaril e charge of the the regular agent is having a bit of ar Turlock has a State-wide putation for containing more other town on the Coast. Wo. Barron, of Kansas City, Mo., whocomes to the Coast to attendthe G. A. R. Encampment, “arrived here Jast evening. He is a brother of Mrs. N. E. Adair of this city, andthe two have not metfor 24 years. o> + Gerorae A. Brack has been appointed the special San Francisco correspondent of the TRANSCRIPT, and he will keep our readers posted on the behavior of the Nevada City folks when at the Bay. Posrmaster J. F. Scoroeper of Rough and Ready informs us that Postmaster-General Vilas contemplates making another change in the Grass Valley and Rough and Ready mail route. >_> SUPERINTENDENT TirFANy has just returned from an official visit tothe public schools at Bear Valley; Lowell Hill and You Bet. He found them all in admirable condition. ’ Mrs. Tuos. Hicks, eldest daughter of Mrs. Arnhart, is expected to arrive in this city next Friday from the East. Mrs. Hicks will remain here about two months. Amone the young gentlemen of Nevada City who’ will paint San Francisco red this week are Marcus Baruh, James Colley and Thomas Daniels.’ —> +> Mars. K. Evanis, mother of Mrs. Polage, Mrs. Miller, and Misses Annie and Katie Evanis, is here on a visit from Salmon Falls. paces almpnee selene Lrorotp GarTae has been appointed assignee with bonds fixed at $1,000in the case of John A. Church, an insolvent debtor. Tue Pavilion Committee of the District Fair Association will meet at Hunt’s Hall at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, Tene should be a large attendance of representative citizens at the mass meeting at the Theatre tomorrow wight. Tue anti-mining sneaks must go, judging from the antipathy displayed toward them by the people of this city. ais i James B. Gray went-to San Francisco yesterday to purchase a power press for the Herald office. Cuartes H. Mit and Joseph Southern, natives,’ of England, were naturalized yesterday. — oe horse, published in another column. set i} ee Everysopy drinks the delicious Following Up What Appears to towards the South Yuba again. yesterday to continue “his investigation into the evidences of a crirae supposed to have been comnothing new. from this city on the night of the 20th of last month with the exlieve his disappearance is due to no such causes, their theory being that he has been murdered. ing that he left here two rough looking customers were at Purdon’s bridge on the San Juan road, and there ate some lunch the +i poind was considerably disturbA MYSTERY. be a Clue to a Crime. Under Sheriff Holland went out miited there recently. He learned Domanico Cassi disappeared away from his relatives. His relatives and friends, however, beAbout two o’clock of the mornand drank from a bottle they carried. with -them., They hung around there quite awhile, when Mr. Purdon not liking their appearance and actions ordered them to move.on. They started up the grade. toward North San Juan. Near the topof the grade they were met by L. D. Ratht bun after palging observed their tracks in the road. When he got'to a point about a mile wee quarter this side of er he noticed--where the ed as though astruggle had occurred there, and pieces of a straw hat were on the ground near by. The tracks of three men approached this placefrom the direction of Nevada City, but the footprints of only two passed beyond. Mr. Rathbun knew nothing of Caszi’s disappearance then, but he suspected that a crime of some sort had been committed and so mentioned to various people what he had seen. ==) When he heard about Cassi he surmised that there might be some connection between what he } Legislature ; but the people who are pressed-intention—of—going— to his . person living on the Pacific Coast home at North Bloomfield, and he has not since been heard from. Some say that he owed a couple of hundred dollars to various parties and had trouble just before coming to the county seat with his father and brother about a span of mules he had purchased for their joint use; therefore it is argued that he simply quit the country to avoid his debts and get THE REAL ISSUE. x The Duty of the Legisiature . on the Irrigation Question. It is not Haggin, Tevis, Carr, t, nor Lux & Miller, nor any ephemeral candidate for transitory Senatorship that controls, or is really concerned in the issue of irrigation now before the State watching with an unerring, critical eye, every movement that may be at. Sacramento. Every —from the northern boundary line of Oregon to the southern extremity of California—will find out and appreciate what manner of men California legislators are; and the ones who will hereafter render the verdict—the people— fully recognize the fact that under the decision of the Supreme Court, without further legislation, a monopoly will receive from the uses ‘of water that should be free and open to the use of men, millions of dollars perannum. It is not the irrigators, as represented in organizations or conventions, or associations of ~any~kind,~but the people of the State who smart under a wrong, and demand fro the Legislature simply an of justice.. The persons whose names are prominently mentioned in connection with this question on either side are practically nonentities when the people appreciate that a cduaisle invaded that effects their” birthright. When efforts ‘ate made by specious arguments to mislead the people they may prevail for the hour, hut the day of exposure comes and the popular edict of condemnation goes forth. The energetic and wily riparianists may claim that their cause is just, but the masses of the people appreciate that the irrigation movement isone that represents and affects the entire population of the State, irrespective of vocation. The people demand of this Legislature enactments and constitutional amendments that will give the State and its population for generations to come a permanent, regular and systematic method of utilizing water for the common good. There are opinions from high authority that while California is pre-eminently an irrigation country, little has been done by legislation to foster or protect. the interest. It is properly claimed that the greater portion of the to say of the Sells circus: city yesterday and today will take its departure and also a pile of tion to the large crowd which made the streets were filled with people watching for the parade. . "When it took place there was had observed andthe fate of the Italian, and so stated to the authorities when they interviewed him. Under Sheriff Holland during Friday’s examination of the scene where the alleged struggle had occurred saw what appeared to him marks of blood upon the ground. He brought some of the discolored dirt to town when he came in that evening, and a chemical analysis showed that it had been saturated with blood. Sheriff Lord learned yesterday thaton the day following Cassi’s disappearance a party answering well to his description passed through the town of Spenceville, coming from this direction. He stopped there at a saloon long enough tu get a drink of liquor, then proceeded on his journey. City Board of Education, The City Board of Education met yesterday. The following bills were allowBrown & Calkins, printing,$9.50. I. J. Rolfe, Insurance, $15. G. E. Turner, merchandise, $33.55. Brand Bres., pens, $1. The resignation of F. T. Nilon as teacher of the High School was accepted. The election of a successor to Mr. Nilon was postponed till tomorrow evening. The rules and regulations were amended in accordance with previous notice, and further amendments were offered. Action on the latter will be taken at the next regular meeting. Smith’s Elementary Physiology and Hygiene was adopted as a supplementary study to be used in the grades to be selected by the classification committee. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing supplies and wood. ) It was ordered’ that the schools re-open on Monday, August 30th. o>.Fined for Battery. Tegler and Bracelin, the young men arrested for robbing a Chinaman on Sacramento street last Saturday night, and whose preliminary -hearing before Justicc Wadsworth resulted in their dis+ charge, pleaded guilty Friday evening to battery and were fined $15 each. ‘ — Worstep at less than cost at Brand & Stich’s. al-2t _ Ip you want a cold, refreshing: State owes its prosperity if not its existence to our present system of irrigation; and yet we have no regularly system atized legislative enactments that will fully meet the law. The laws as to the use of water should be so modified as to conform to the requirements of the-times, local surroundings, the immediatg wants of the hour, and in conformity to the principles as enunciated by the best authors and jurists in the country. The present Legislature is doomed to perpetual oblivion, if nothing more, ifit does not come to the rescue%ind make a beginning. [It cannot do everything that the times require, but it can accomplish enough to establish a beginning ina system. to be hereafter projected that will give full and equal rights to all. It is tobe hoped that the Legislature will listen to the voice of the people and establish itself in the favor and the high regard of its constituency. PoiTicaL announcements in the Transoripr cost $5 apiece, payable in advance. Send along your names, gentlemen, with the coin, and we will give.you a decent sendoff. Don’t be modest about it; the printers are not. —— Oe One of the principal fruit shippers of the Coast proposes to purchase 100 acres of fruit land in Nevada county and plant it in trees during the coming winter. nn A concert will be given Wednesday evening, August 11th, for the benefit of the M. E. Church. Ice cream will be served during the evening. fee ETS SU a Rooms to Let. Furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. L. W. Preble, Piety Hill. al-4t About to Depart. Miss Gilbert, the artistic trimmer at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, is about to conclude the season

bere. . Ladies desiring millinery work done by her should leave their orders within the next ten days at latest. jy25-tf to no artist in the State. Go and Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf House No. 2. j29-tf Swart’s photogaphs are second see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Misses RosenTHAL AND Ross are now prepared to do all kinds Broad street, opposite Engine fragrant perfume. Price 25 and The Cirous. The Salt Lake Tribune has this “Sells Bros.’ circus visited this Salt Lake cash. The circus was a good.one and gave entire satisfacup its audiences. In the morning “There were two or three open cages [with lions, leopards and their tamers sitting bravely i their midst, and the always present caliope, which played Wings’ itistéead of the ‘Sweet By was produced in good Particularly praiseworthy ere the trapeze acts, the tumbling and the contortion specialties, and there was the usual amount of good riding. Allin all it was a good show.” The Yuba County Bastile. Some of the mountain Lo de have slandered the County Jail to such an extent that many have come to the conclusion that the prisoners are maltreated. They do this because Henry Place says so, and tells an untruth. The jail is in condition and a state of cleanliness, as any one can verify upon examination. — Marysville Appeal. S. Wheeler of this city visited Mr. Place in the jail, and he verifies all that the latter says about the nastiness of the place andthe beastly manner of treating prisoners. The ventilation is poor, the bedding stinks, the food furnished is not fit for a human stomach educated outside of the slums, there is no furniture in the cell besides the bed on the floor, a tin cup and a bucket—in fact the whole managementis a reflection upon the authorities in control, é ———_e—— Now is the Time to Buy——— Brand & Stich are busy -marking down goods, which they are going to sell at reduced prices for sixty days, as they contemplate making a change in some of their lines of goods and desire to make room for a large holiday stock. By the way they are marking down goods people had better avail themselves of a chance to secure bargains. The San Francisco Opposition Clothing Store. L. Hyman, of the San Francisco Opposition Store, has returned from the Bay where he purchased an immense stock of clothing, boots, shoes, etc. By the advertisement in this morning’s TRANScrIPT it will be seen that he offers unprecedented bargains. Read his notice and then call and examine his goods. Prof. Hitchcock’s Class, The entertainment given by the members of Prof. Hitchcock’s elocutionary clase in the vestry of the M. E. Church Friday night was very interesting. The members of the class acquitted themselves splendidly, and showed that they had been. well trained. Will Assume Charge Tomorrow. —s John F. Hook, who was a few days ago elected Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, and J. J. Jackson, the new Assistant Chief, will be swornin tomorrow. They will then at once enter upon the discharge of their duties, They will make efficient officers. EP ren Still Panning Out, The Derbec Mining Company has detlared another dividend, payable tomorrow. This is {the fifteenth dividend and the pros pect is fair of its continuing this same thing for several years to come. Catarre Curep, heaith and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros. agts.” For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on. every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure., . Carr Bros., Agents. ~~ Taar Hackina CouaH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. ——-2————— How vain the loving darts that fly From e’en the most bewii eye, Unless the teeth are pure and And ever asnowy whi If you save your teeth harm, In SOZODONT you'll find the charm. Suon’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh ,Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. agents. quantities. it. Cathartic Pills. J. D. Ostrom, Dr. Harris, City, A. P. Small, 8S. G. W. Johnson, Miss A. Cerall, Wm. Menner, R. H. Judson, : SS Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition of Ayer’s On the contrary, \ they prove of special service to ae . those who have used calomel and ae, Zz i) other mineral poisons as medi: cines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayér’s Pills are invaluable. PEST KTS Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros... PROPRIETORS July 30. Mrs. O. A. Crandall & d, Blmfld Mrs. Mobley, Bloomfield, “do F. N. H. do do do ‘Smartsyille on Dams. Eprror Transcript :—In spite of all E. A. Davis’s palaver to the contrary, everyone here knows that he goes far beyond his position as attorney, in bitter, unrelenting malignity towards every man from the mines. His is one of those small natures that knows no such feeling as magnanimity or mercy towards the vanquished. Puffed up with a stupid sense of his importance, indolent and slow ce) alignity, and under pretense being social with that victim ropedhim into making statements which he afterwards construed in court as a confession—an act for which Mr. Burrows scored him with most caustic sarcasm. This is the kind of a hair-pin that E. A. Davis is, now posing fora position on the Republican ticket. ~~" SMARTSVILLE. -o< Rush of Freight. . Freight is arriving here over the Narrow Gauge Railroad in great Dealers ~ throughout this part of Nevada county and in Sierra areflaying in unusually large stocks for the fall and winter trade, and the mines are now getting their year’s supplies. Twenty-eight teams are engaged in delivering the freight, butit is coming in faster than they can handle Additional teams have been sent for and will‘. soon be on the road. G. H. Fletcher, Grass Valley, J. R. Young, Linden, W. Va. S.A. Hardy, Dalls, Or., Jos. Nicholson, Arizona, J. C. Cummings, Bloomfield, Mrs. Fisher and fm Downieville W. A. Parker, Pleasant V. C.J. Briggs, San Juan, W. P. Clerkin & d, Pike City, Chas. Barton, San Juan, Mrs. Clark and d, Camptonville Mrs. Detubell and s, H. D. Rathbnn, Cherokee, J. 8. McBride, San Juan, J. Bamberger, San Francisco, SY SS When Baby was sick, we{gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Lest Heirs. Samuel De Bo, who recently died at Graniteville, and left a few hundred dollars behind him, came from the same town ‘‘back east” that the Tidings editor did, and that paper says: He was @ man of fine and was from a good ly. We think close search Will show a will. We can probably put the administrator on e track of the heirs of the estate, although it has been many long . Over a million bottles of Dr. Ling the past year, and not a single Gunn’s Bitters have been sold durcomplaint has ever, been made against them. Canr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than . vestiou. of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. ARE you made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive general satisfaction._The display ]in “his intelligence, insignificant . years since we knew much about settee aa included all of the old features of a . everywhere except amo om ‘an. the deceased.” e Oo Dee ee. mA ., bomination mination as District Steerer. circus street parade with some nov: . ti-hydraulic conspirators, he showon wee: Wawa. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitwae i reo elties. There were two brass bands, . ed in the case of the Place matter ters is the best remedy in the wide — a drum and fife corps, with a long] a bi disgraceful as it. Following are the reduced rates . world. For County Treasurér. array of elephants, camels, fine. was ungentlemanly. In’ the Pat. at which post office money orders ee EORGE E. ROBINSON will be a candi: horses and ponies. Campbell cases he evinced a simi. are now being issued; For sums A navy writes: “I have used date for not exceeding $5, five: cents; over $5 and not exceeding $10, eight cents; $10 to $15, ten cents; $15 to $30, fifteen cents; $30. to $40, twenty cents; $40 to $50 twentyfive cents ; $50 to $60, thirty cents; $60 to $70, thirty-five cents ; $70 to $80, forty cents ; $80. to $100, fortyfive cents. a! AME to the residence of the undersigned July 29, a small black mare. Brand on the right shoulder. The owner can recover her by proving proderty and™paying charges. JAMES MONRO. Nevada City, July 31, 1886. 1 DR. GUNNS i ~ BIT TERS REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE INDISPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER,: And All Malarial Troubles, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS, Loathing of Food, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, DR. CUNN’S BiTTERSsS Are Purely Vegetable, A. WUTKE, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, BROAD STREET Two doors below Post Office, Nevada City, Cal. Fine Boots and Shoes a specialty 5 cai iia REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 722 Montgomery Street, Wholesale and Retail Agents. Costiveness or Constipation, FEVER AND AGUE, Impure Blood, General Debility, Etc. PERFECTLY SAFE—RELIABLE A. Van Alsting & Company, PROPRIETORS & MANUFACTURERS, SAN FRANCISCO...++0+055 CAL. For sale by Carr Bros., Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family . len Gomrention “ne Bepabfor many years, and could not keep house: withont-t,Yor relief of] 7° CO Cee the paing ‘consequent upon female J, TIFFANY will be o candidate for _ wéakness and irregularities, I con. ant of Public Schools, pe sce oy ge nor alder it without an equal.” . Sa ee ne For County Assessor. : HOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of a very disagreeable disease which I supposed to be catarrh. I think A he gp, Smeg Bage Bagy Mh ot it one of the best of rémédies for the B Hips Elieun Oeemiy Ooo tention: yes a any complaint of the nasal organs. =. W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. For County Superintendent. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. J ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will ——— W. be a candidate for County Superintendent of Public Sclrools, subject to ‘eae Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and wee barr tame gar do from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass ‘Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders can be left at New York HoI wave been troubled with catarrh from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about three years ago I procured: Ely’s For Public Administrator, R. LORD is a candidate for re-elec» tion to the office of Public Adminis trator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Sheriff, EORGE LORD, of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Republican Cream Balm, and I count myself . County Convention. sound today, allfrom the use’ of : one bottle.J. R. Cooley, Hard-( For Public Administrator. M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a canJ . dilate tor hominagen aa Publis. Ad ministrator, subject to the decision of. the Republican County Convention. : ware Merchant, Montrose, Pa. (ope res he ETE EET POLITICAL. For Assemblyman. ‘J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea « candidate forthe nomination of Asemblyman in the 14th District, subject to he decision of the Republican convention. == For County Treasurer, ENRY MONULTY, of Moore’s Fiat, will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.. ria For Public Administrator. For County Assessor. AUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill, will be a.candidate. for the office of County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. : — UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOYEL OF NEVADA CITY. MRS. J. RAPES of -PROPRIETRESS, On the First Day of Auoust, 1986, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. 3 een H C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. (0@Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. THE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords, SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper count . Valley and Marysville daily. oe ee H. G. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND.....-.CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. _—a ee meee COMPAREAND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.” er will cure sick headache. o National RECTOR BROS., Proprictors. Formerly of the Union Hot«l. Exchange. g@-The new managem portant changes and im and will make it the Best esr. A Fine Fire-Proof Sructue in the Business Centre Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS. HOTEL. © Fypress, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. . Sample Rooms on First Floor. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. : ent are making’ many imrovements in thf Hotel Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the markrt, and claimed to be as good as the ‘Our Taste.” * Fae simile of the eelebrated ‘Our Taste selected trimme Ham, taken from hogs, and cured ex) for fancy trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious, The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh bright, juicyand tender as a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM ae fotel North of Sacramento, & al, Labs & Co, Por, ‘Sacramento