davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Sacramento Produce Market Wholesale
ICorrecsed daily for the RECORD uS1n,I
.17~ NNEs AtAFNNftD- D
SaGRlxys;To San.ar,he,. .

III.
FEUrr-Grapes, 9Oc to 81 3 crate common,
5o@75c; Peaches, 5OcasI IS y box Lemons,
Sicily, 1910; do, California, 90 5Od3 so . box
oranges-Tahiti, S. 5o@6 q box; L4mea
selling at 81 25l so 9 100; Banana, % 5064 50 !
bunch; P.nssppies, S6f9 = dozen Coaoanrts Sc 80
al 100; Plums, 3dic q n; Prunes out OF market
Pears, common 75c@Sl 25; Bartletts, 81 5og2 q box;
Apples, 75c@Sl % q box.
TABLE, FRuTs-Assorted, q. n cans % doz 50 Is
Peaches, % s. Bartlett Peare, e. S. Pluns - So
Backberries, So Gooseberries 90 25 Strawberries
y 20; ApEieots, g So; Gascat Grapes, Y 70 Red
Currants, g 25; Cherries, 80 25.
PIX FRUITs-Assorted, 25-h cans a. ios 80 .
assorted, gallon cans, s.; Peaches, 2g-b cans,
"; Portland Blueberrie5, 2-h cans. f2 whor
DB1SU FsUns-AppIes, SLICED, 6a7o y n; do
qua'tsred, 5@6c; pears, peeled, 6jeI0c; do, un.
peeled 465c; Plume, pitted 1o9I1c; Fsaches,
9slCc; CO, peeled, 1e82Gc; Primes German and
iornia, 5d6c &c r.
YBsRTABLEs-sweet Potatoes, Red, Iaile y n 1;
Car olinas, 81 80 z Gwt Wax and String Beans l42c:
Shell Beans, cranberry, 4G5c Limas, 51Gc : Ii /;
Green corn, l0Gl5c per dozen Tomatoes, 50a60o 3
box; Summer Squash, 1@2c y h /; Potatoes 95cd
81 10 3 cwt; Onions, 60a75c y cwt; Caulhower 75
assoc; Cabb age Sl2l 10 2 cwt Carrots 75ct0sI g
cwt TuTnips, 81 25 y 100; bunch vegetables i21c q
doz; Parsnips, lie; Beets, Ic; Celery, 75c 3
dozen; Horse Radish, Sdl0c 9 n Green Peas, aa6c
z b Artichokes, 2S63Oc q dozen Cucuub ers, 46I
&c 2 doz; Green Peppers, 49sc . n Egg Plants,
4@5c; Watermelons, 75c@Sl Q doz; Cantaloupes
50ef75c y dozen; Green Okra, Gaze p H.
BREAOsrUYPs-FlOur, IS % y obi; Oatmeal. SIS
2 100 ms; Cornmeal, yellow, 50 95a2 20 white,
81 35G2 so; Cracked Wheat g 1905
P0ULTRY-Live Turkeys I2GISc p 10 ; full grown
Chickens, 50 so q dozen young Rooster S3di so
2 doz; Broiler5, S2o3; Ducks sIa4 so; Geese,
81 69Gz2 z pair ; Eggs, 40945c y dozen.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-ButIer, fancy dairy 37I940a >
% mixed lots, in rolls 374035c 2 h Z; Cheese
California, from llGel5c; Western, fats IOtaI5c I;
Martins Cream, lS022c.
MrATs-Beei, 7c; Mutton, &c g u Lamb, 7asc f;
Pork, l03lic; Veal, small calyes, Sg9c large &c;
hay, 9EAIS AND FKED cat nsg, . Ton, SlGeIS (;
sltai.E, $40 to SO Y Ton bran, 2 ton, as. mid
dlings, SIS per ton barley, whole, 81 40; ground
81 As; wheat, 81 65@I IS q cwt tame osts. y
:y't.. s2 Is: cora, yellow, S292 25 . cwt white,
81 25@2 so 2 cwt
AIscsElAtisous-Se Seeks Alfalfa, Io@l21c; limo.
thy, Eastern, u@12c q 10 Oregon, sGsLOc F:
Bed Clover, l5i116c; Red Top, 124@llc Nuts
English Wanuts, i09l1c; Almonds, 15@I6c;
Peanuts l0dllc: Tallow, 7f9Sc; Hides salt ga
Ice; dry. zoe; Hops-New York, 509e0c CslifJr.
MA, 4StG6Oc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.


The Kewanee bank-robber was captured
by reason of his correspondence with a
lady. Be sure your girl can't write, then
go ahead.
At last accounts Arab Sprsgue was in
possession of the canal, while Moulton
Pasha and Tewik Chaffee were looking
apxiously over the fence.
Wagner has sold the score of his latest
opera for S47 500. Persons wishing cat.
fight set TO music will soon be able to pro-
cure it at reasonable price.
The Mayor Of Grand Forks, Oak, is
charged with swindling his mother rim. law
out OF $4,000 The climate of Dakota
must be simply wonderful.
Canon Knowles, of Chicago, has been
marrying people without license, and
County Clerk Klokke is going to investi-
gate the matter. This is right. Too many
safeguards cannot be thrown around Young
men when girls and preachers are SO
abundant.
An exchange says that Vladimir de
Pachmann, whose pisno-playing hss had so
great an effect upon English musical taste,
bears strong resemblance to Henry Ward
Beecher. This is wrong. Mr.. Beecher
may have been giddy, but he has never
merited being classed with piano.playera.
President Arthur attended polo match
at Newport. Polo is a game played by
thin-legged young men who smoke cigar.
cites. They ride sawed-off horses and try
to knock wooden ball across lot.
Benjamin franklin, George Washington
and several other men whose memories are
held in esteem, never played polo.
Toss brown baby up over the tree {?
Up be goes Up he goes
Up where the wind whistles loud ia its glee;
Up where IT. rubin shrieks gaYiy to see;
Where the sweet apple grows,
Up he goes Up he goes
Dance with the thistle-d0vn buzz with the bee
Roll . brown baby down deep IN the flowers?
Down he goes Down he goes
Dovn where the butte flies fash in their bowers;
Down where the rose petals pelt him IN showers;
Where the soft psnsy grows,
Down he goes Down he goes
Honey.bee foed Is this baby cf ours.
-IWhitelaw Reid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

Liebes Brothers & Co., tobacco manu-.
facturers, Fremont street, are sinking an
artesisn well in front of their premises.
They are down AS feet, and expect to
strike water at between $50 and 100 feet
in depth.
On Wednesday morning, shortly after
midnight, William Ellison was garroted
and robbed of come money, on Rincon
avenue, between Braunan and Townsend
streets. William Sullivan was subsequent.
ly arrested by officers Lanktree and Bran.
don for the offsnse.
At meeting OF the Directors of the So.
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to An.
inals, the Executive Committee presented
its monthly report. From this it appears
that during that period 93 cases were re-
ported and 81 were investigated. There
were % prosecutions and q convictions ;
two cases are still pending In g. cases
there was remedy without prosecution.
Four animals were killed by officers of the
Society and 62 worn out and lame horses
were relieved from work
An octogenarian sea captain named
Thayer was found dead Thursday morning
in little old ships cabin on Spear street,
which he has resided for the past twenty
years. The Captain was native of Mas.
sschusetts, So years of age, and for a gen.
Grafton back has eked out a miserable ex-
istence in his cabin, in which he remained
on an average twenty hours out of every
twenty-four. He has wife and family in
comfortable circumstances in Peru, and the
cause of his hermit like existence has never
been made known, except to one or two
sympathIzing souls who supplied his small
needs.
The Sureme Court Thursday made an in.
teresting ruling in the case of The People
ex rel. w. 6. Brasher VS.. E. V. Spencer.
In the year 1874, respondent, as District
Attorney of Lassen county, drew up an in
dictment against one Harris, which was
returned 20 the County Court by the Grand
Jury, Endorsed "a true bill" In 1851 Har-
ris appeared in tue Superior Court, and re-
spondent, as his counsel, moved TO set aside
his indictment and the motion was granted.
In preparing for and making the motion,
which was based on the omission Of certain
forms, respondent was not assisted by infor-
nation received by him in ais capacity as
District Attorney /; and the Court was con-
WINGED that when the motion was made be
had no actual knowledge of the statutory
provision which made his act a INSIDE
meanor But, independent of the statute,
there could be no doubt that his conduct
was reprehensible. By appearing both for
plaintiff and defendant in the same action,
he was guilty of a violation of his duty
as an attorney" for which it was the
Courts duty to suspend him. Ordered
that the respondent be suspended from
practice as attorney or counselor in all the
Courts in the Safe for the period of three
months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, September 22i.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento September &c h
L. J. Wells. wife and son, New Jersey; j.
w. Whitefeld, Brooklyn John B. Bourne,
San Francisco; Mrs. ]. w. Calkins and
daughter, Santa Barbara; n. A. Iochi, ia
pan Allan Brooks, Montreal; L. w.
Thomas, Philadelphia Theodore Comley,
Baltimore H. w. Holden, Buffalo.
Eiehtytwo through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento September 29th.
KANSAS CITY, September 22l.-Psssed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
September Doth: Miss Annie Dickens, Kan
sas City; j. @. Waterman, San Francisco
NJ. Strong, Miss II. Strong, Miss NJ. Strong,
Dayton. Ohio; n. J. Pratt, Los Angeles
Wm. Fessenden, Boston; l.. J. Webster,
San Francisco Mrs. A. Decker, Phoenix,
Pa; w. G. joiner, Portland. Or.
NEwHALL, September 22d.-Passad here
to-day. TO arrive in San Francisco TO, morrow
b. A Uphsm, Geo. d. Dnrniu, Berkeley ;
X. Birmingham, Miss Birmingham, San
Francisco; J. r. W. Hitchcock, New York
HI. 2. Porter, Tucson; Reese Llswlyn. San
Francisco; Louis E. Wsshburne. Chicago
S. Linkton, San Francisco; Chas. Formap,
Virginia, New; John Finn, San Francisco
Geo. Pilgrsm, Los Angeles w. Butchsrd,
San Pedro; Sophie Raymon, New Mexico ;
w. r. Smith. Portland D. Rodgers, Will
mington; J. F. Highland, Lcs Angeles w.
Baker. Santa Ana; Addison Reaves, Ari-
zons f. Trott, San Francisco; c. II. Clark,
Oakland; John Brewster, J. H. Decker, Los
Angeles Miss +. Parker, Miss Allen, Lon
don.
CARLIN, September 22d.-Passed here TO-
day to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: S.
G. Peoples, j. 2. Hearst and wife, Rev.
William HAYES and wife, Isaac M. Soils and
wife, Philadelphia Miss Florence Wishard,
Miss. Sadie Writ, Chicsgo; Rev. d. McGil-
vary and family. Miss 1. a. Griffin, f. P.
Dunlap and family, North Laos, Siam Rev.
Charles D. McLain and wife. Prince Ed
wards Island; Miss Hattie Warner, Fulton,
KS; Miss Mary He5ser, Oxford, o.; Miss
Lila Garvin, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. J. H.
Shorrock and child, Sacramento Miss Bsr-
tina Lee, Miss Annie Lee. L. r. Batter, I.
Wiel, G. j. Jones, San Francisco Master
H. Banning, c. Elton, Los Angeles CAL; C.
E. Derkee, Nova Scotia; G. II. Voigt, L.
Zimmerman, Hanover, Germany Mrs. H.
Colson. Mattapoisett, Mass ; f. P. Sargent
and wife. Tucson John Brown, Newcastle,
South Wales; w. d. Fuller, Lowell, Mass. |;
w. r. Palmer, j. A. Bailey, c. E. Granger,
Utah; George Banks, Mrs. D. A. Iaccard,
k. NJ. Davis, Mrs. F. Davis, Geo. Lyons,
New York; Chas. F. Dore and family, 10,
let, ILL.,; Mrs. E. II. Davis, Oakland, Cal;
G. H. Speight, T. w. Russell, Yorkshire,
Eng; t. G. Carson. Miss S. D. Carson. Bos.
ton, Mass; j. G. Russell, Bradford w. L.
Perry and wife, Massachusetts James
Berry, San Msteo, CAL; s. Il. Davis, Eng
land; r. W. 0nesr. Leadyille. Col; Richard
Hahn, st. Louie, Mo J. B. Collins, Bodie,
CAL; Sc immigrant passengers, including 81
males, to arrive in Sacramento September
25Lh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Eastern Wool Markets.

Boston, September 22d
WooL-The demand for wool is coed ard the mar
ket is quiet end firm, with decided upward ten.
dency in prices. The sales of the week have been
$500. 600 pounds Of all kinds of fine medium and
coarse with an increased demand for the latter Sales
OF Ohio and Michigan have been to some extent and
include and M Ohio at 4l84llc and XX and
above and &A at 44G+5-. Forty four was of red
and refused fer lots of choice &X, holders look
for better prices at an early day. Michigan aeeces
have been selling at 39d 40c for and fine Comb
ing and deaine are in demand, with sales at 42d4Gc
for fine delaine, 46g50c for fine and No l combing
Coarse cnmbing has been sold at 33S.4Ic as 10 quail
ity. Unwashed feeces have been in demand at l79
25c for low and coarse, 2Sd33c for fine and medium
and 3td35c for choice medium. Calf Jrnia spring
has been sold at 24aSSc and in moderate demand
Pulled woods are firm at 42d56c for choice snners
26a40c for common and good. Foreign wool is
quiet, and the stock of all Kinds is hight Sales OF
10000 pounds of Monteyideo were mace or private
terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

ANECDorE ABOUT DUMAs.-Once upon 3
time, as the dinner-hour approached, Du.
mas felt IN his pocket and found it empty.
He had forgotten his purse. Making his
way promptly 70 the house OF Paul Meu,
rice, he found Nine. Meurice at home, but
not her husband, who had gone out, taking
the key of his cash.box with him, and
leaving her one solitary louis for domestic
expenses.
"Well, I'll take that, said Dumas; Z"
wanted at least five, but it'll be hard if
can't scrspe together the other four"
And pressing the lady's hand warmly he
was about to take his leave when she called
him back.
"Oh, NJ. Dumas, know you are fond Of
my pickles, and as I've jusS been making
some I've put aside a jar for you"
"oh, thank You ever go much. I'll take
it now"
mo; I'll let the servant girl carry it
out to your cab. "
Dumas regsins the vehicle, followed by
the maid, who deposits the precious Jar on
the seat beside him.
Thanks, puss. ssys the novelist. with
q paternal chuck of the chin; 81 here, take
this for your trouble !"
And he hands her the louis he had JUS.
borrowed from her mistress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
S A T E M Z N T
Under Oath.
~ HAVE BEES AFELIcrRn EoR 1urNrr

90 HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED FOR TWENTY
Il years with an obstinate skin disease called
by some NJ. DIS Psoriasis and otf ers Leprosy com
menclug on my scalp, and, in spite of all 1 could do
VITA the he!p OF the most skiliful doctors it slowly
but surely extended, until year ago this winter it
covered my entire person in form Of dry scales For
the last three yeas have been unable to do any
labor, and suffering intensely all the time Every
nprhihs there could be nearly dustpauiul of scales
taken from the sheet my bed, some of them half
as large as the envelope containing this letter In
the latter part OF the, winter my skin commenced
erscsing open. l tried everything almost that
couIa De thought OF, without any relief. The 18th
OF June l started West in hopes | could reach the
hot Springs. | reached Detroit and was 50 low
thought should have Ego to the hospital utfnally
got as lar as Lansing Mich, where had sister
ilFiLg. one Dr. = treated me about two weeks
out did me no good. All thought had but 4 short
time to live. earnestly prayed tn die Cracked
through the skin all over my back across nv rihs
arms, hands, limbs, feet badly swollen toe nails
came of, finger nails dead and bard rs bone hair
dead, dry and lifeless as old straw. Oh INV God
how did suffer. -
My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, hsd small part of
box OF Cuticura in the house sac wouldn't give
up; sad We Will try Cuticura.' Some was applied
on ore hand and arm. Eureka here was relief
stopped the terrible burning sensation from the
word go. They Immediately got the Cu'icura Re-
solvent tblood purifer Cuticurs ard Gnticura Soap
(the great skin cures) 1 commenced by taking
one tabls spool full of Resclvent three times a
day, after meals; had bath once day, water
about blood heat used Cuticura Soap freely ap-
Piled Cutlcura morning and evening. Result re-
turned to my home in just six weeks frorn the time
Iei ana my skln as smooth as this sheet of paper
HIRAM E. CARPLNI Err"
Henderson, Jefferson county, N Y
Sworn to before me this 10 dav OF January 1880
a. n. LEFFINGWELL, Justice OF the Peace
CUUcURA REMEDIES are for sale by ali druggists.
Depot, WEEKS POTTER, Boston, Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

copy IN green porphyry of the famous Me-
dusa head, the original of which is found
In the Glypctek at Munich. This copy
was taken from the Rondivini Palace at
Rome. Two other columns of rosso antico,
of greater beauty, are shown, and two
magnificent vases. Each of the three col.
umns bears a chain, attached to which ia
the escutcheon OF Plus VII, in metal,
plated with gold. This tablet consists of
three panels, the largest of which contains
| a double cross of the Pope and the inscrip-
ton PAX" Each of the two smaller
shows three stars and three heads, over
which cross the keys of st. Peter. Here
we find innumerable oil paintings of differ.
ent members of the Humboldt family,
among which are life.s size portraits of the
brothers William and Alexander at differ
ent ages.
IN TWO SMALL TOWER ROOMS
Are various gems, unrivaled in the art
world. Prominent among these are Thor.
waldsen's beautiful white marble statue of
Hope, in the style of old Grecian art. It
was from this statue that Tieck modelled
the suggestive monument which crowns
marble busts Of the brothers, also two re.
markable crayon drawings. The first rep
resents Mary with the child Jesus and st.
John, and bears the signature "Albertus
Thorwsldsen the second Mary and the
Christ. child. which she caresses, bearing the
same signature, with the addition of Rome,
February 3D. 1878. We find also, in one
of these diminutive rooms, marble relief
of Venus, who shows Mars her hand which
was wounded by Diomedes. This group is
pronounced to be one of the earliest and
most charming works of the great sculptor
Rauch. From the hand of the same mas.
ter is also sitting statue of little
girl, who holds butterfly in her right
hand. This is called Psyche, but is in re.
atty portrait of Adelheid, daughter of
William Won Humboldt, at the age of 10
years. Near this beautiful figure stands
another bust of Alexander Won Humboldt.
Leaving the house and passing through
the garden, down the long avenue of trees,
whose branches meet IN a close green can
opy over head, into the thick wood, far re.
moved from the busy hum of life, you find
the final resting place of the Humboldt
family, and on simple marble slabs you
read the names of William and Alexander
Won Humboldt. No stone mausoleum, no
sarcophagus, no ancient urn of ashes, no
triumphant Inscriptions meet the eye.
Only bed of flowers, few mounds, few
white slabs, and on beautiful marble
column high over all, the figure of Hope
This sacred spot, enriched by trees whose
tops seem to touch the sky, solemnized by
an unbroken silence, possesses an indescrib-
able charm. No one can stand by the
modest graves OF these two noble men
without feeling an earnest desire to "wind
his thread of life up higher" But now
Meath the signing Of pines let us leave them,
Sleeping the sleep of the best,
While the vision of Hope watches Ger them,
And only God knoweth the rest
F. WEST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Quotations of No. . grades at leading centers to
1ayy arc talaorarabed 40 fpTIny-a

BGRLEY-Al through the week the interest in
Feed has been pretty wei sustained. A large
speculative element is at the bottom Of operations
and so long az this spirit prevails there will be no
lack OF business. In fact, operations in this par
ticusr article mainly absorb the time devoted to
call. Values to-day were less firm than earlier IN
the week, and some operators claim that next week
will witness softening in quotations. The opposite
element, however. saoguine as to the future
Spot lots of No / Feed guotable at 81 27ldI 90
Brewing is worth 81 32lG1 374 and Cheva,ier 40 70
STANDARD is bringing 81 so q ctl Sales this msrn-
ing include 100 tons No, Brewing, seller iss2
81 30; leo do No. Feed, September, 81 %; 100 do
October, 81 303; 100 do. seller 1882 al 90 500 do
No. 2 September 81 25 /; 100 do, 81 25i so do DC.
tober, 81 p 100 do, seller 1852, 81 Is 100 do,
81 251 q ctl. The following table shows the views
OF nrar.tnrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.

a. EbAnOintus september I'D I. VI.
FLOUR There have been some heavy experts this
week, embracing shipments to Great Britain Cen.
trail America and China. Best City Extra, IS 81
as 80; Superjne, - 5064 IS Interior Extra "a 70
4a % Interior Superfgc, SO 75@ q Dbl
NHEAT-The condition Of the Liverpool market
dscourages local operators. News from that center
to day gives further decline in spot lots and off
coast cargoes. Under the circumstances prices here
are well maintained Farmers, as a rule, are not
forcing sales of their product. Exporters badly
want floating parcels, and quickly secure all desra
biz offerings of this character There is stiH good
deal OF disengeged shipping in the bay but charter
ers show no haste In opening business negotiations
In the absence of reported sales we quote the
market steady at 81 65@l 67I for shipping d
81 20 for good milling. call no trading was
done. The iollOwiJg figures, however, show the
feeling this morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Eastern and FOREIGN n,srkets,

GEw YORK, September 2sd.
BRRADsrUPPs - Flour is steady and Wheat is
weak, latter at 81 1901 II o bushel
WooL-California ID more active at 126I4c for
fall hurry, and I602Oc for clean fall spring bury
l5G2Oc; clean spring, 24@32c pulled, lSg42c
HIDEs-California are strong at 24G24Ic
CHICAGO, September ed
WHEAT-9 45c for October.
CoaN-GiS e for oCaober.
PoEK-S2l 81 for October
LARD-Sl2 30 for October
BAcoN-Sl3 Is for October for ribs and sI4 95
TOR short ribs.
LTvKRPo0L, September 22d,
WHEAT-CalifOrnia spot lots are dull ut gs 81
to es Cd. Cargo lots, AS for Just hoped
AS I'd for nearly due and AS for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT,
DEPARTMENT Two-DsysoS, Judge.

I'll 17I7ala.'T t w -IyEl'oV'l JIIuEt.
FRIDAY, September %, 1882
W Besrnsen ct al vs. Samuel Brannan ct al-De.
cree in favor OF plaintiff queting title
-Grabill vs.. Jacob Grabill-Decree of divorce
in favor OF plaintiff: cause, cruelty
Margaret Taylor vs., Mary Z. Ober-Case tried and
continued for argument until next Tuesday
Edward J. Figg w. Morris Newton ct al-Ordel
amending complaint.
DEPARTMENT oSE-CLARE, Judge.
Curtis Ciuuie vs.. city OF Sacramento ordel
overrung motion Ter new trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
OREGON.
Races at the stale FaIr-ch,ia Drowned

Races At the Stale FaIr-ChtId Drowned.
PORTLAND, September 22d.-At the State
Fair races to-day, in the two and s quarter
miles dash, Billy COombs was first, Conner
second, Trade Dollar third. Time, 1904 The
second race, three.year-old trot, Jane H. won.
She took the third, fifth snd sixth heats.
Blsckhswk took the first, May Whittier the
second and Xylophine the fourth. Best time,
2:553. The third race, a fve-eightbs DASH
Neyella won, Amy b. second, Lady Foster
third. Time, l:053.
The two-year-old son Of John Odeneal, of
Salem, fell into race this afternoon, and was
drowned.
Young Nan Dr0wned-RaIIrOaa Exten-
sion-The Senatorial Fight.
PORTLAND. September 22l-Trunsn W.
Allen, aged %, con Of Isaac Allen, of Reed
vile, wss drowned yesterday while trying to
swim the Tualitin river. The body was re-
covered an hour afterwards.
The Oregon and California extension will
be open for traffic TO Riddleville, 50 miles
south of Rsseburg, Monday. This will prob.
ably be the terminus for Rogue river freight
during the fall season.
The Senatorial ballot to-day stood: Mitch.
ell sc, Prim SO, Henry Failing Il, w. w.
Thsyer 3. George l. A second ballot was
taken with like result. Several Of Mitchelrs
tkirty-six urge new csucuE.
NItcheifs Chances Looking TIP.
PORTLAND, September 22i.-The Oreooni.
ans Salem special at Ii p N. says: There
are rupors tonight that Mitchell has secured
a sufficient number Of Democrats to elect
him on the FIRST ballot tomorrow. He him.
self said tonight that his election tomorrow
Is sure, and be has intimated that the def
cheney will not be made up wholly Of Demo
cratic votes The Democrats held an in
al ~ - b.
the members vera present, and decided TO
stand by Prim. Il is possible that three, and
perhaps four, Democrats will flop tomorrow.
It Is generally admitted that tomorrow is
MitcheIfs last trial, snd his friends stoutly
assert thst he will be elected. Several of his
supporters are demsndioR new caucus, snd
1t is believed that the 30 will not stand to-