davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Beet Sugar.
Chicago Tribune.


Attention has been called lately to the beet
sugar industry By the publication of articles cal
cuated ia create ''boon" in the beet growing
BUSINESS but it seems scarcely likely that the
movement will succeed in this country. In Hi
nois it has been found that the soil has qualities
which makes sugar beet growing Improbable.
Moreover, the manufacture of sugar and syrup
from corn has now become so firmly established
that there is little hope that beet-sugar could
ever be made to pay in face of such competition
as it would meet from sorghum and from corn
sugar. A consular report from Great Britain
presents something of interest on this subject
when it says that the first brilliant results of
beet-sugar manufacture in Germany and Aus
tria, backed, as twas by government aid, have
caused large number of factories to arise in the
two countries, with the result of over
stocking the market and threatening a
crisis in this industry. The report says:
Thirty eight new factories have been started
in Germany alone this year, and the production
of the two countries has more than trebled in
four years. Then, in addition, through the de-
preston in colonial sugars here the lower grades
have fallen to two cents pound wholesale, the
smallest price on record, with better grades pro-
portionately low. But aside from these import
ant commercial reasons initiating against the
success of this new enterprise, Mr. King Ford
ham points out that the manufacture of CONT
mental beetsugar is bounty supported indus
try, representing premium of from $40 10 $20
an acre under cultivation in France and Ger
many, against which the British farmer would
be a powerless competitor under existing cir
eumstances, and that it is yet to be shown that
the English climate, with its deficient sunshine,
is adapted to the production of the most saccha-
rine yielding roots, while, to cap the disadvan-
tages British labor is dearer than continental.
where female help is efficient and cheap, and
where the pesants are content with fare which
English farm-laborers would not put up with. !"
So long as makers of glucose in this country
are willing and able to pay 20 cents per bushel
for corn there is little likelihood that the beet
sugar business will grow largely in America,
and certainly not in the West, for farmers will
not be willing to grow beets at 50 per ton when
corn, which is more easily grown, will bring
from IS to SIG per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

and 5S3ic all day, with rapid and exetable huctua
tions and closed at 55c bid. Indications of better
prices prevailed at the close Sales to-day aggregated
l, 1O6 900 brls. Clearances TIA, 600 brls. The
following the shipments and charters for yestef-
day. United piDe-llne shipments go, 1S4; TdeNwater
shipments 1921 brls average, 81, SS7 brls. Char
tiers; - ,T62 Srs; daily average, 42,6 brls. Re
fined, New York, 7s4c.
PITTSBURG, June 2I.-Crude oil had another
exciting day, and further decline in values. Oil at
one time fell to 5oAc, with partial recovery before
the close Days decline Zee. Clearances, 6,549
600 brs; for the week %, 1853 600 brls; last week.
21,S14.000 brls. Shipments, GOATS brls. Runs,
67,57S brls. Charters, ID, $50 brls.
BRADFORD. June 2l.-the crude oil market
weak and lower. Total Friday, 77,224
brls. Total shipments, 60 405 brls. Charters, a.
1872 brls. Clearances. 5,G02 600 brls. United pipe
line certificates opened at 5Sc the highest price of
the day, and closed at 553se; lowest price, Sic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Drovers. journal re.
ports: Hogs-Recepts, 19,500 shipments 1000
The market very weak and 10015c lower; rough
packing hogs, ST.. 6005.15 packing and shipping
$5.1005.45; light bacon hogs, $4.6005.15.
Cattle-Receipts. l600 shipments. 500 The mar
ke active and steady exports, $6.5007; good TO
choice shipping steers Sc 150 6 co. common TO me-
dunn, $5.25@6 grass,fed Texas steers, $3.9o05;
corn-fed Texas steers, $5.20W6.
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments, 200. The mar
ket was steady inferior to fair sheep. 3d. @3 y
cwt; medium good sheep, So 03.75; choice TO ex-
ira, 81 as.
ST. LOUIS, June Cattle-Recepts, $50
shipments, LOO. The supply was too small to
make market; only retail trade done at previous
quotations.
market was lower; Workers, S.. 10@5,25; packing
hogs $4.7 az .05; heavy, So. Is 05.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1000; shipments,
none. The market was the same as for cattle.
KANSAS CITY. June 21-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts l, 200. The market
was firm; native shipping steers of 1900 to 500
lbs average sold at $5.9566.4o; native steers of
$50 to l, $50 lbs average, $505.60i stockers and
feeders. S425
and 10c iower sales made Of lots of 124 to 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 21.--Cotton steady at IL SIG
@l1 9-l6ei futures steady; June, IL. 13e; July,
1l16c August, 132c; September, IL lie; October,
1O.71c; November, 10.5Sc; December, 10.57c;
January, 1O.64c; February, 10.77c; March, 1890;
April 10. goo
NEW ORLEANS, June ELECTION dull; middling
net receipts, % bales: gross, 81 bales; sales 400
bales; stock on hand. "A, $50 bales.
MEMPHIS, June 21.--Cotton quiet at 11lec; re-
ceipts 155 bales; shipments, 625 bales; stock on
hand, 1853 bales; sales, 200 bales.
GALVESTON, June 21.--Cotton duh and I'M
changed net receipts 80 bales; sales AZ bales stock
on hand 800 bales;
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-Cotton quiet and I'm
changed.
CINCINNATI June 21.-Cotton dull and
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Conee.

NEW YORK. June 21.--Cofee- lots fair Rio
quiet at Toe; options sold more freely at decline OF
points, July showing the greater weakness, owing to
the approach of time deliveries. Sales of " DOC
bags Rio No. z July at 6. 1876. zoe August, $500
September, SOC; October, s.55c November
5000; December, s. 60 0S.70c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Railroad bonds-Erie, 1879; Erie seconds, 54l4
New York Central, 1929; Illinois Central, 1919
Pennsylvania Central ga Reading, 112; Cana
dian Pacific, 1441s. Bullion silver so 11-16.
PARIS June 21-Rentes 7Sf 201oe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
TRADE AND COMMERCE.
A Little More Life in Trade-Prices Generally
Weak,

Little More Life in Trade-Prices Generally
INDIANAPOLIS, June 81.
Taken as whole the weeks business closing
with to-day has been quite satisfactory in sew
eral departments. Grocers have had good
trade. The sugar market is strong at our quo
tations. Distribution the increase. Coffees
still tame. In regard to the next coffee crop
the New York Shipping List says: up to the
present, estimates of the next crop have fore
Swallowed an average yield, that is from 8, 725,
900 to 100000 bags so three and a quarter
million means a reduction of at least half mill
ion bags 1t must be borne in mind, however,
that the majority of those interested in coffee in
Rio are naturally inclined to put the most favor
able construction upon crop estimates, and
against the above figures a well-known conser-
vative English firm yesterday cabled that they
saw no occasion for changing their former esti
mates, which were 3, 725.OO0 bags. Cable adj
vices from Rio received since our last
issue, show a firmer market there
with higher prices and a still further
advance in exchange" The produce market
is fairly active. The egg market continues offsh,
the hot weather having reduced the consumption,
but with only a moderate supply prices for
strictly fresh stock are still maintained Butter
weak in price. The wool market is moderately
active and prices are firm at our quotations.
East, the outlook is not specially encouraging.
The Boston Journal excellent authority says:
There has been rather more inquiry for wool,
but in prices no improvement, and we do not
look for any improvement at present. Both
manufacturers and dealers appear to be as in
different as ever and do not feel safe in stocking
up with wool at present prices The prospects
of the trade are not sufficiently encouraging.
Money can only be obtained at high rates of
interest, and it is doubtful if investments now
will pay a profit month or two hence, when
supplies of wool begin to accumulate in leading
markets on the seaboard."
'Rather slow" as nearly covers the local grain
markets as so short sentence well could.
The Board of Trade Price Current says
of wheat; This royal growing weather is not at
all favorable to bulling the markets very
strongly, and while there are no quotable
changes except for cash No. red which is &c
higher, yet local markets are quiet, with Sat
urday dullness for all grades and futures Re
ceipts exceedingly light Seaboard at noon, easy
and quiet. New York &c lower. Baltimore
about &c lower while Chicago has toned up
slightly, being a 20 higher than yesterday. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 81. Louis chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnat Fast Line, daily, s. and
c; c,.-.;..;a..;-.. ;;.,;.;.-- 4ooau
Indianapolis Rushvie ard Column
bus Accommodation. .-.-........ ZOO am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. C. 3:4j pan
Chicago Rock Island ard Peoria
Express daily -......-.-..... 6:55 vra
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily 1 036 ala
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c.. IL 100 an
Indianapolis, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation .-.-.-.... $40 PA
Chicago Peoria and st. Louis Night
Line daily, and c. c........... 1915 p n
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Elk
press. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7:10Nu
Chicago Fast Mail, p. O. 1910
Accommodation --..---..-----..--. 800 pa
Chicago and Peoria Night Line,
daily, s., r. c--....--,4. 11t2c pa
Arrive-Cincinnati Fast Lane, daily G. c.
and s......................... $3.50 an
Accommodation Observation-Disclosures 1910 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
D. c........----......-...... 3;3n IA
Chicago Rock Island and Peoria FIX. 640bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 21-As usual to the closing
day of the week the demand has been exceedingly light
and the market very duh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
OILS.

OIL CITY. June 21.-rhe market opened at 55l9
057c, dropped to 54l2c, huctuated between so l4c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.

WABASH 81 LOUIS q Faclnc
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ---...... 7:15 IN
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express, s..-...-.. 2:15 IN
Peru Passenger ..---...,----. 500 pm
Detroit through coach c., st. L.
and p. Express .---...--.--. LOO am
Arrive-Indanapolis Passenger daily 8, and
6. Observation-Disclosures. S:45 am
Pacific Express, s. / 80 am
Detroit and Chicago Mail. ...-.-.- $3.50 pm
Detroit through coach on c., st. L.
and p. Express ...--.----.-...--- 400 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Lowland Orchards at the West.

NEW YORK June 21.-Lead quiet and III
,hanOad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Jeffersonville, Madison g. Indianapolis.

Depart-Southern Express daily, s- 410am
Louisville and Madison Express 49, 7:25 ana
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. $50 pa
Louisville Express daily. .......-. 6:45 pra
Acknowledgements and Madison Mail 49, 9:4j an
Indianapolis st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p.-.--...-....-. 10.45 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk.
press r. c; ,-..-.........-...... 7:O0pa
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s.---......--.......1 O:45 orr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Foreign Money ana Stock Market.

LONDON, June 2I-5 p. Achievements bonds -
United States tours, 12lal; four-anda halls 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 1,200; shipments 1000 Lib
eral supply of local. but quality not so good as the
past few days The market opened active on all the
best grades, but closed dull and lower on the green
halffatted grades. Few loads shipped through in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A. $4,000 900 49,. 500
Elevator B. 49,. 81 400 1900 5000 9,4OO
Capitl Elevator 1000 49,. 1000 $780,
West Elevator 1900 4000l .----- -.-.-.
Total - Sd, 800 Zoo $500 10, 200
last Year. 223, 900 lis 900 %, 900 $4,000
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS.
Wheat bushels. 400
Corn, bushels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburq
Depart-New York PHILADELPHIA Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pfttsbure
Express, daily, s.....-...--...-- 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
cept Sunday 1O:45 am
Richmond Accommodation ...... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h...-....-.--- 4:b5pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday :. 4.55 pnn
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday -...-.................... 9;4oau
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily. ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept sunday ..-.....-.... 5:27pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily -. 1o2opm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sum
49, day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920 pm
THlcAGo DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p. c. G. ST. L. l. z.
DePafs-Louisvine and Chicago Express,
pc ---..-.-.-....-s.-..11:l5 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily, s.-.--.4........... 11:O0 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s,.-.--........-... 3:5s am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p. e.-.-----.- 3:35 ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
nlou,s H..
Mr.. sheridan's Interpretation Of the
Great French 8chemer.

All great actors are peculiarly fi.ted
by the natural bent Of their talents for
certain characters, In the personation OF
which they appear to their best advsn-
tage. sheridan's masterpiece, produced
last night at the Avon Theatre, Is Louis
XI. All that study could do. assisted by
the most perfect art. was brought into
requistion by Sheridan to make his in
terpretation Of Louis Xf. living repre-
sentation Of the arch bypocrite and ever
scheuing King, aud he has succeeded.
However much the critics may censure
Sheridan for bis peculiar original vcr-
sions of Shakespeare Shylock. however
much they may condemn him for his too
vigorous Lear, all unite in pronouncing
his Louis XI. triumph OF histrionic
art. In the scene which the ambassador
Nemours Sheridan seems the very per-
soniiicstion Of craft. The quick transi.
tions between fear and security, the sub
tie conspiracies Of mind full Of guile,
the childish petulancy Of peevish ty-
rant, the insane vanity of d self-observed
man, all those historical characteristics
Of the French King, are brought out
and portrayed with delicate shading
that makes the character so real
aud lifelike. Mr.. Sheridan's support is
sufficiently strong to give coloring and
background to tho Machiavelian King.
The audience that greeted MIR. sheri-
dan showed the appreciation that exists
In Stockton for the legitimate stage.-
Independent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Items from I,ana's.

Mr.. John Lang, OF Lang's Station,
was in the city yesterday. and paid the
HERALD Office friendly visit. Mr..
Lang reports prosperous times in and
about the Soledsd Canon and general
prosperity among the farmers and bee
men. The crop Of honey this year,
although not unusually large, is Of a
very superior quality. He reports great
activity among the railroad men on the
great work Of reconstructing the road so
a. to make it safe and reliable at all
sensons Of the year. He also reports
great interest among the newcomers in
that section, who are seeking homes in
the farming country of San Fernando
and Santa Clara valleys. The new
hotel at his place is now ready for the
reception of guests who are in search Of
health resort and pure mountain eli
mate, with mineral springs near by.
There is constant stream OF railroad
trains passing this favorite mountain
resort, going and coming between the
two great trade centers Of the Pacific
and the Gulf, which give zest and life to
this delightful and prolific section.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Sights on the sawdust.

w. W. Coles colossal shows. which
will exhibit here on Saturday. Sept.
27, contains all the novelties known 10
the circus world. The menagerie and
ring departments have been enlarged
since last season, and now are the COM
pletest ever given to the public. No
show in the country can surpass Coles
In the extent aud variety OF its features,
and certainly there Is no manager who
has so unifoi mly and unvaryingly salts.
fled his numerous patrons. 1t is impos-
sible to enumerate all the special atirac-
tions of this mammoth show. There are
over sixty different acts to be seen in its
three rings aud on the elevated stage.
The acts embrace, besides the ordinary
circus performance of riding, tumbling,
leaping, etc., such new and astonis ing
features US q troupe Of performing
Arabs, with eTurks, Moors, Egyptians
and Spaniards also In the ring, sacred
white elephant, white hippopotamus,
eria, bicyclists, roller skaters, trick ele-
plants and Mile Aimee, the human
ily, who walks head downwards upon a
board suspended at height OF fifty
feet. Trained animals and wild beasts
are to be seen In profusion, and every
kind of entertainment calculated to de.
light the human heart, Il to be found
under Coles monster canvas. The press
is unanimous In declaring 1t the best
circus and mensgerie on the road.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
The Races.

The following entries has been made
for the races at Agricultural Park, 0cto-
ber 18th to 18th, up to the time the re-
port closed. 0thor entries will be made
and announced hereafter;
No. l--Trotting 3 minutes; district.
N. A. Covarrubias names b. g. Silver
Dollar, by Zanga Gotta, dam Santa Inez;
Frank Monroe names b. g. Alph, by
Echo, dam unknown; Elias Williams
names for owner, Il. l.. Mayberry, b. q.
Hardman, by Echo, dam Phoebe; G. A.
Durfeo names bl. 4. Gen. Hewitt, by
Richmond, dam Barbara; John ]. Rey-
poldsnames br 6. Silver Heels. by Gibral.
ter, dam Belmont; A. F. McPhail, Santa
Barbara, names Dick.
No. 2-Running. mile. Andres +.
Machado names s. 8. st. David, by Hook
Hooking, dam, Eva Coombs; Hill 4
Cries names b. (. Fanny c., by Jack
Goodwin, dam unknown.
No. 3-Trotting, 2:39. Elias Williams
names b. m. Tempest, by Sutton, dam
Belle Mason; j. N. johnson, by C. A..
Durfee, names br. G. Dick j., pedigree
unknown.
No. 5-Running, 3.year.olds; II dash.
Andreas F. Machado names States
Davis.
No. drumming mile dash, 2 year
olds. b. p. Hill names DIX. In z. Tri.
umph, by Reveille, dam unknown; An
dreas Y. Machado names 8. m. Lcer.
No. 7-Trotting, 2:45, district. John
L.. Gtlva~ Hall.
Elias Williams names b. m. TEN.
pest; C. A. Durfee for J. N.
johnson names br. g. Dick j.; N. A.
Covarrubias, for ]. I. Saxby, names br.
g. Dimock, by Black Hawk, dam Lola
Montez; Hill & Cries names b. z. Ed.
ward B., by Ben Wade, dam unknown.
No s. Running. mile and repeat
Andres f. Machado names 8. 9. st,
David.
No. 0. Trotting; two-year- -olds-Wil
liam Smith names b. {. Belle Forest, by
Chief Of the Echos, dam unknown; Ella,
Williams, for Charles Frickett, enter,
br. G. Contractor, by Sultan, dam Over
land.
No. 10. Special Trot-B. p. Hill
names b. &. Zero, by Hercules; N. A
Covarrubias names dun &. Charlie d., by
Coyote Patchen, dam Nellie Brea; &. A
Durfee names, for owner, b. m. Lady
Washington, by Whipple, dam Chief
tain.
No IL. Trotting; three.year-olds
District-Hill / Cries names br. {. Fan
ny g., by Jack Goodwin, dam unknown
q. A. Duriee, for owner, enters bl. g
Don Tomas, by Del Sur, dam Membrin,
Patchen; VIM. Smith names b. (. Bell,
Forest.
No. "a: Running; ! mile and repeat
B. P. Hill names j. g. Johnny Grey, by
Shilo; dam Maggie; A. F. McPhail, San
Ia Barbara, z. f..
No. Is. Trotting; 235; District
Chas A. Durfee, for owner, names b. m
Lady Washington; c. A. Durfee, for
N. johnson, owner, names br. &. Dick
| No. II. Running; y mile dash-An
dres +. Machado names SIS. st. David
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Working Wrong End First.

In the early spring, during the rains,
lot of six.inch water pipe which had
lain on Requena street, between Los An
geles and Wilmington streets, for two
months, was laid, Notwithstanding the
weather, and the old four-inch pipe
taken up and removed. Since July an
other lot OF six.inch water pipe has lain
in the gutter on the south side of Re-
quena street, between Main and Los An.
geles streets, and became a regular
nuisance This pipe was ordered to be
laid at once, TO connect with the new
pipe below, but nothing has been done.
The old f1ur.inch pipe now there on
account Of its small size, and consequent
friction, cannot half supply the six inch
pipe below, so that there is not enough
water TO supply the entire residence
portion of that part of the city, let alone
the danger from fire. The pipe should
be laid at once and the old pipe tax en-
up, as was done In the next square to the
east, in the spring. The idea of sup
plying six-inch pipe with the water
from four.inch pipe and secure a pres
sure, is something that would bother
the shrewdest engineers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
Prizes OF British Benevolent Society.

In Heinzenan's drug store window
are exhibited the prizes to be awarded
for dancing, racing, etc., at the British
Benevolent Society's picnic, on Tuesday
next:
A valuable painting by Botcherby, r.
A, given by DIR. Gillingham to the
handsomest lady on the ground.
A lady's fan, given by the City of
Paris store.
A valuable opera glass, given by Mr..
+. Linde.
A five dollar hat, given by Mr.. Siegel.
A five dollar hat, gwen by Mr..
Desmond.
Buckhorn handle complex knife,
given by Messrs. Harper 4 Reynolds.
Casket Of ladies' note paper, given by
Mr.. Hirschfeld.
An album, given by Messrs. Hellman
4 Stassforth.
Two elegant vases, given by Mr..
Myers.
A very tasteful red plush and silver.
mounted extract case. by Mr.. Heinze-
man.
Cut class decanter Of Jockey Club,
given by Messrs. Aockerblum Il Ward.
Package of finest blended and uncol.
ored tea, by ]. s. Wheeler.
An elegant pair of ladies' silk stock.
ings. given by John Hall.
Two Aunt Sallys, given by J. J. Ford.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-07
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-smith. j.
SATURDAY, September 6tl

SATURDAY, September 9th.
M. Clark VS.. s. M. Edwards and
Matte Clark-Ordered that o writ OF
possession issue herein, in favor of said
Matte Clark and against said s. M. Ed
wards, for the possession OF land de-
scribed in complaint, and for costs.
Gustav Hazenthal, native OF Ger
many, naturalized.
People vs.. Radovich-On motion OF
attorney for defendant, District Attor-
ney consenting on the ground that there
is not sufficient evidence to convict. II
is ordered that the information be dis
missed, and the defendant discharged.
Estate of e. A. Hazard, deceased
The order heretofore made appointing
George w. Hazard administrator, with
the will annexed, is revoked and his let
ters set aside.
Jones VS.. Cruickshank-By consent
five days further time for defendant to
plead.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Golen vs.. Dunlap--Trial.
People VS.. All Hing--Estate and guar
dianship of Juan Martinez ct al. Peti-
ton.
HOWARD, J.
Anderson vs.. Anderson--Trial.