Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17


The first carload of California fruit comprising
peaches, aprieots and cherries will reach
Chicago tomorrow morning. 1t Will be spit
up there, some of the goods coming here by
express The prices they will bring depends on
the condition in which they arrive. 1t costs
81 100 to send carload of fruit from the Pacific
coast here, so the prices will naturally be high
We expect to get so cents per pound for cherries.
We are selling native cherries at 10 cents per
pound. There is always a good demand for
California fruit, despite the high prices. We
are compelled TO charge to pay for transporta-
tion.
Southern Peaches.
NEW YORK, June 16th.-The Times says:
Peaches are becoming quite plentiful, If that
curious fruit now coming from the South can
be described as peaches. North Carolina should
send some really fine peaches here TINS season,
but so far those which have come from tnat
State and farther south have not been very
inviting in appearance.
Tammany's War-whoop Against Cleve-
land.
PHILADELPHIA June 16th.-The Times says
Tammany has given its first mutterings OF the
war-whoop against Cleveland. Whether II Is IN
dead earnest, or simply a shot across the bows
to bring the party to satisfactory terms is not
yet clear but it is a strong indication that
Cleveland is not likely to receive the cordial
and united support from New York necessary 10
make him a Presidential candidate. If New
York won't unite on Cleveland it can't unite on
Flower, and why not present Charles A. Dana?
What Butier Wants.
NEW YORK, June 16th-The HeraEd'S Wash
ington special says: There is a report among
some of Buffers friends that he no longer eX-
poets the Democratic nomination at Chicago
but he will go to the Convention prepared to
give his support to that candidate who will
agree, in case of his election, to give him (But-
ler) chief control of the New England patron
age, and particularly that of Massachusetts,
Vacancy in the National Republican Com
mittee,
WINoNA CMinn.) June 16th.-M G. Norton, of
this city, elected at Chicago a member of the
National Republican Committee for Minnesota,
has sent his resignation TO the State Central
Committee, owing to extensive private inter
ests 1t is thought the committee viii appoint
Ex-Governor Davis, who seconded the noInina-
ton of Blaine.
Stoneman and Rosecrans.
NEW YORK, June 16th.-stoneman and Rose
Grams are being pressed for the ice-Presidency
by correspondents IN the HOHd.
The Boston independents"
BosToN, June 16th.-The committee of 100,
appointed at the meeting of Independents last
Friday night, organized tonight by choosing
Hon. c. r. Goldman President.
A Large Claim.
NEW YORK, June 16th.-Specials from Charles
ton, S. c., say: Steps are being taken by Ger
man claimants to test the title of an immense
body OF land in Oconee county, South Carolina.
The parties claim to own the disputed territory
by the right of original grants dating back TO
1870. representative of the claimants, accom-
panied by active counsel, is now running
through the Court records of Oconee, Pickens
and Anderson counties. in which are included
the records of the old Pendleton district, in
which the lands are partly situated. The orig
iual grant covers one of the most fertile farm
ing regions in the State.
European Arrivals.
NEW YORK, June 16th.-The steamship Oregon
arrived yesterday. Among the passengers was
Francis Theodore Walton, the "Plunger."
Another was Henry c. Jarrett who went abroad
with the intention of bringing back fine Ger
man opera company, but who gave up the pro-
ject when he heard how the last opera season
/ here turned out. He thinks there are too many
theaters in New York. The Oregon also brought
Colonel McCaull, manager of an opera troupe,
and many actors and musicians, among whom
was Miss Sophia Eyre Wallack's new leading
| lady. Shemuch resembles Miss Coghlan whom
! she succeeds
American Institute of HON meopathists.
DEER PARK MIDI June 16th-The annual
session of the American Institute OF Homeop-
| athists has drawn together very large number
| of the most distinguished physicians of that
| school Delegates are present from London,
| Liverpool, and almost every city i'll the Union.
| The Pacific States are well represented.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June 16th-l2 M.-StOckS opened
| strong, at an advance of "a to rs. Western
Union rose to 6654; Lackawanna advanced TO
lt31s; st. Paul, rs Northern Paclhc, preferred,
| 46l4 Union Pacific, 49,. Afterwards Union
Pacific reached 4l55 Others declined Z! to Is.
New YORK June 16th.-Central Pacific, 42 ;
/ Burlington, ll512 Northern Pacific, 1917 do pre-
! erTed, 4512; Northwestern, SJj4 New Ork Cen
| tral, 1875; Oregon TranScontinental II3S: Ore
gon Railway and Navigation, 20 Pacific Mail
| AZ; Panama, IS; St. Louis and san Francisco,
| 19 Texas-Pacitic, 81; Union Pacific. 4055;
| Wells, Fargo x Co.'S Express 1913; Western
| Union, $50
Another Bank in Trouble.
MILWAUKEE, June 16th.-It is rumored that
the Manufacturers Bank is in trouble. 1t is
small concern, not member of the clearing
house, and has been regarded with distrust in
financial circles for some time.
Wooden Mill Shut Down.
| JOHNSTON pa, June 16th.-The Woodvale
woolen mill suspended operations to-day for an
| indefinite period on account of lack OF orders.
| Three hundred employees are idle in consequence
| OF the suspension.
Challenge Accepted.
| CHICAGO, June l6th.-ParsOn Davies tO-niPht,
| Oh behalf of Jim GoOde, the English pugiIist.
! telegraphed an acceptance of the challenge by
| Jack kirain, of Boston, for prize fight of five
| rounds, QUeensbury rules, to be fought in Chi
cago July Sd.
Boy Killed by Powder Explosion.
AKRON Ohio, June 16th.-This evening boy
named Woods reckleSsly threw a light into a
| powder magazine northeast of the city causing
| an explosion which instantly killed Perry Peck,
aged -, and slightly injured several other LAOS.
Sparring Exhibition at Philadelphia.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 16th.-Two thousand per-
sons visited the Industrial Art Building tonight
| to witness sparring exhibition for the benefit
| of Mike Cleary, at which JOS Pendergast. OF
| Brooklyn, was advertised to wind up with
Cleary After number of bouts by lesser lights,
| the affair brought to an abrupt and dis
orderly close by the reading ola telegram from
Pendergast's agent in New York, stating that
the terms were not satisfactory and that Pender-
| CAST would not be present.
NEW YORK June l6th.-JOe Pendergast. the
| Brooklyn pugilist, says he is ready TO meet
Cleary of Philadelphia at any time or place for
| any amount
A Six-Round Prize Fight.
BosToN, June 16th.-Jack Williams, an Eng
lish light weight, and Johnny Hayelyn, cham
piOn light weight of New England fought six
rounds with soft gloves tonight, for $50 side
John L. Sullivan referee. Havelyn defeated
| the LOndOner, who was quite badly used up.
Wrestling Match.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 18th. - The wrestling
| match between Joe Acton, champion of the
world and Matsada Sorakichi the japanese
wrestler, for purse of 800, was won by Acton.
Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
| Boston June 16th.-The celebration opened
in Charlestown tonight with a grand tOrchlight
| procession, under the auspices of the Mystic
order of Owls. The public and nearly all the
| private buildings were decorated and illumi-
| mated.
Three Hundred Wouldn't Have It."
ST. LOUIS, June 16th.-Bridge, Beach & Co.,
| stove manufacturers of this city, notified their
employees that they would be obliged to reduce
| wages - per cent Three hundred refused to
| accept the reduction and quit work.
Disastrous Confiagration.
| GALVESTON, June 17th-A NAT 1870 this
morning portion of the large brick building
occupied by f. J. Beiring Il Co., wholesale gro
| fro and at no " a.
ing is in flames and seems doomed.
| Chasm Bridged.
LAREDO (Tex.), June 16th.-It is stated upon
good authority that the breach between Generals
Diaz and Trevino has been settled, and that
Trevino VIII be made Secretary of War upon the
accession of DiaZ TO the Presidency. This il
| true, settles all apprehensions of a revolution
| growing out of the election of Diaz to the Presi
| dency.
| Murderer Respited.