davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

A gentleman a = restaurant aaked The
psrson nsxt 70 hin Z ke would plsass to
pass ~ nuatord. ss1ir. >aid h nan,
ss1o y3a uis1Ake - : Wn11srl" ''OA ~.
=, Va ~ NV, y uin>oek ~ q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

THE REV. GEO. H. .THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Sbiloh's Consump-
tion Cure" Sold by C. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
FOR ALcoHoLIss

DR.. ]. 8. Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa.
says: ut is of good service in the
troubles arising from alcoholism, and
gives satisfaction in my practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Your rosFecau!Iy,
mhl3f ]. HAAAy CoxlAN.

FOR DYsPRPSIA and Liver Com.
plaint yoe have : Rrl.tsd guarantee On
every boetls Il SA1oAb vifnlissr. II
s.:: 4:s:s ~ - 2 - 81 rs 50 s 2 9 = =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

ssHACKMETACK," o lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
Sold by c. F. Heinzemsn, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman.
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
To the Pubic.

would respectfully inform the public
that am now prepared to do all kinds Of
artistic decorating in tbs most exquisite
style. at the lowest terms. Headquar-
tiers and psrlor with Raphael & Schlesin-
ger. Is North Main street. whore can be
seen the finest. best and laFgeat stock Of
wall papers aud decorations In Southern
California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

LOS ANGELES BLANK
ETS and FLANNELS
FRESH. from the LOOMS
Of the MILLS in this CITY,
made Of Pure Wool only.
Call and see these durable
And handsome goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
NEW GLOVES

NEW GLOVES
Fresh from New York; New
~Cn|ored Silk Gloves. New
Black, Colored and "Black"
Lisls GlsSes. New SILK
MlTTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

sHILOas cATARRH REMEDY-s
6ssIe NsSsS. soii y &. :. Hsisss.
- ~ Nagoh M1ln n(sosk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Ind.
gestiou. Constipation, Dizziness. Loss Of
Appetite. Yellow Skin. Shiloh's vitalixer
= . positive cure. Sold by c. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

NEW EMBROIDERIES.
A large and fresh stock
Of these beautiful Goods
just received. Many pretty
and handsome designs Of
the very latest styles; il you
appreciate the beautiful you
will be satisfied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

We invite the Ladies to
call and see our New York
Goods before the assort-
ment IS broken.
The SAME LOW PRICES
THAT HAVE CHARAC-
TERIZED OUR HOUSE
HERETOFORE SHALL
RULE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
vrcH. o. 8. UDMY.

Divislon Of Tslsernms and RspoFts Tor the bon
ot OF Commercs and Agriculture. Report Of Oh
ssvatIons taksn At Los Angeles. cAi.. Mar Is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means Of Cure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
SPECIAL NOTCH


To GENTLEMEN.
SPRING SAMPLES tor
GENTS TAILOR MADE
SUITS JUST RECEIVED
from BROWNING, KING &
Co., successors to Oevlin 4
Co., NEW YORK.
Fit and finish guaranteed.
Call and zee them.
Try the COULTER
SHIRT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
| IIIIII III
':E: &; :::; :; ;;;; :s;::. e..
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, go,
Minimum Thermometer. 40.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
The horseshoe ai,s p.ioation

The pumber and disposition of tue nails. depend uDpon the kind of shoe. For speed and light draft, from five to seven may be employed; while for heavy horses. and for heavy draft, the number may be in- creased. Where few nails are used, they sEould be more widely dlstri~ butcd than is usually the custom. When it is remembered, that the introduction of every nail is so much injury to the structure Of the foot, 1t will readily be seen, that the smaller the nun Der requisite for the purpose the better for the animal In driv- ing the nails, it is essential that a thick, short hold of the crust should t,e had, rather than long, thin one. Not only is the shoe thus held more firmly, but there is a probability that the nail holes may, by the downward growth Of the horn, be removed at tie next shooting, which in most cases should not exceed an interval of four or five weeks. The points of the nails should be shorts cned 10 just that length which will permit them to be turned over and hammered down smoothly wita, ,pel> haps, the least possible raspingsIhe common method of rasping notches for the extremities ofsthe nails is not advisable. Ia fact, the rasp should never be used upon the exter- nal walls of the hoof, except ll cases of absolute necessity, to proven striking of the opposite limb. It's use destroys the natural polish, ex~ poses parts beneath which are rot fitted for such exposure; and reu- ders the horn brittle, liable at any moment to quarter cracks and other maladies.-Stock Raiser.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06


 PRxscorr seems 10 be writhins under the torlurcs of an incendiary- Within ,Le past year number of fires have occurred st the capital most of which were evidently oi lnccndiary origin. The fire few days since in the rublic school building ID that place is stated by the papers 10 have keen of undoubt- ed ipcendiary origin The capital certainly has our sympathy in its numerous misiortunes of the past year.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06

A BILL is pending in the lower
 House of Congress which provides
 for the taxation of railroad lands
 held under grants. In the past the
 government has taxed the poor man
 the moment the land came into his
 possession, while great co5FofatIcns
 all ove- the coaaiTT7>have had the public lands given to them, and the lands have then been practically ex~ empt from taxation till the settler bought them. But. it is answered. the benefit to the country arising from a railroad or other similar great improvement IS an ample res turn for the lands donated to corPor> atIons and taxes given 10 them. Let us admit that such is the case, for; a moment. The country must have railroads; must it have settlers The country mast have canals must it have produce and commercial commodities to carry on those canals? The great rivers of the country must be levied; must they have the steam boat to travel over then? The fact is that both great corporations and the single individ- ual are absolutely necessary to the welfare of the country. The'work; of the ore must have the support oi the other, or they are of no avail Beth being necessary in the econo- my of commerce and the develop
 ment of the country, the question then arises as to their relative priv
 ilegcs; the question has arisen al ready, and seems to have been de cided in a manner which yer. clearly says that the individual a
 compared with corporation, has u rights under the government whicl the government is bound to respect Corporations are g necessity to tn
 proper improvement and develop ment of the country; that the, saor id have extraordinary privi
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
NEW VOL XL NO l.

leges ard powers is not necessity. If the cooperation is to be pans pered with privileges by the govern ment, then we believe the individual shou d also be Pampered in like manner. But the facts are that neither corporation TOT individual should te privileged hll it amounts to license. Corporations should at tain lands and hold them under the same laws that control the indivld> ual, and when Congress taxes the lands of corl orations she will do simple act of justice to the indi- vfdusl
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06

Il. J. McKUaick, who has been peglecting his business as agent of the government on railway mail service fer the past year, on routes concerning this Territory, has been dismissed by Postmaster General Gresham. We hope 8 man will be nut on that will have some regard for the interests of the people he is expected to serve.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06

The St. Louis authorities are much concerned ever the insufficiency of their water works. The majority of the population don't seem 10 care Q fig about the quantity of water sup piled. What worries them IS the insufficient capacities of the brew erie and tbe rigor of the law which prevents them from filling their tanks on Sunday.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06

was horswhipped by two women whom he offended in ball room.
 A San Francisco committee coll lected 5 200 in five hours for the sufferers by eastern floods.
 The blooded horse races at San Frarclsco will comm,Rce April l2 ard continue on alternate days till April 19.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
Arlnona Loage No. g. E. A A. "a

Holds stated meetings on the Tues day on or preceding the full moon, at 7 80 p. ln. in Masonic Hall. So- journing brethren in good standing are fra,ernallY invited to attend S- E. PATTON, ". M.; ". F. MCNULTT, Secretary.
 EXAMINING COMMITTEE- JOHN T ALsAr, Ri. ". KALEs, W, F. McNULTY, E. GASz.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
GILMER, SALISBURY
STAGE LINE.
JAS STEWART, Supt.

Stage leaves Phoenix at 10 a. m. for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick en5urg, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Returning stage ar~ rives at 3 p. m., on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 1 a. m. fcr Prescott via Black Canyon and Gilleit. Returning stages ar- rive daily at g 80 a. m :, from Press colt, via same route.
 Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 12 m. and at 4 p. m., for Maricopa and, returning, arrives at Q. m, and 9:3O Q. ID.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Arizona Chapter Eo- I. H A. SE
 Stated conventions on the second Monday of each month, at ' 30 p. m, in Masonic Hall Soiourning com panions in good standing are cor iially invited. M W. KALEs, II. P F. A. SHAW, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
H. @. o. F.

Phoenix Lodge No 3 meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday cvcn~ ing, at 80 p n. Visiting brethren in good standing are invited 10 at tend. LIycoLN FOWLER, N. G.: J E. WHARTON, Secrecary-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
K. orP.

Phoenix Lodge No, ?. Holds reg ular conversations on the first and third Fridays of each month, al 7:30 D. m ., in Masonic Hall s. E. PAT TON, c. C.; H. ". RYDER, K. of R. & 5.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06

TIE Railroad Commissioners -of Kansas have been obliged to take water. and the railroad companies Tn that State are having things their own way. It seems that tue conn mission, in endeavoring 10 regulate railroad y6tcs in that State, while they telped the matter in one direc- ten, made it verse in another. It might hc supposed 10 be the easiest thing in the word to establish ra!l> road rates eGuitably, but as mater of fact it Is one of the most difficult There are two parties to be kept in view all the iine-the people and the comp ny. The legitimate rights of a railroad company are just as much to be taken into the considera tion as the legitimate rights of indi- v:duals. If the compapy's interests and rights are to be left entirely out of the question, then, of course, fl 1t is ten miles 10 A and twenty miles to B. all the commissioners would have to do would be to double the rates 10 A to get to B, and so on. Suppose, however, that the read IS but the twenty miles in length, and that the ten miles to A cost S5. LOCO. and the ten miles between A and B ccst s50.0OO, then another element enters into the consideration of rates. This is but an illustration of inpumerable points that come rTt for ccnsid, rstien, so hat l is sxs.I possible fos i.
 by the pc
 ac, for them, e'o arrange rates to suit Hints on the road and this IS fist what has happened to the Ka1eas Railroad Commission srp, and so it occurs that the railroad companies of that State have the people on their side. California seems to have been more fortunate; al any rate we hear of no kicking by the people at the rates that the California Commission has recently established. The rates there would probably bear considerable pruning without particularly discommoding the Isilroads, and yet be consider able gain to the people of that State, and thus there existed no ne~ .c=.sity for taking in all the fine points that the Kansas Commission rs considered.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
4. 0. II. ".

Phoenix Lodge No 5 Regular meetings every " ednesday evenir g, at T D. m, in Masonic Hall. All mem bers in good standing are invi- ted to sttend 5. D. LoUST, ii W. !; Jos. CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
RAILROADS & STAGES,
$. P. R R of Arizona.
Trains al Maricopa .

N.HA P. N. DAILY-Passenger .4U Train westward, VIA Yu- ma, Los Angeles, and San Francesca, connecting at Lathrop with the At lantic Express Train for Stockton. Sacramento, Ogden, and Omaha. Sleeping car attached from Deming, N. NJ, to Oakland, Cal.
 L.IC A. NJ. DAILY-Passenger 4. .4O Train eastward, via Casa Grande Stages for Florence and Globe) Tucson, Benson, (for Tomb : stone) Wilcox, San Simon, and Deming, Fl Paso, connecting for all points north, east, southeast, an Mex ico Tn ough freight and enigrant train 4 :45 a. m.
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Genl Pass. & Ticket Agt. A. N-TowNE, Gen'l Supt
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
Notice for Publication. CJmmutcd Homestead No 2J4-
LAND OFFICE AT TUosoT, A T.,

January 24, Sl. @T OTICE is hereby given that ihe fcl- ; towing named settler has flied no. tice of his intention to make final prooi in support of his claim. and mat sa1d proof will be made before Hon. D, T. Pm ney, Juige of Second Judicial District Court. at his Chambers in Phoenix, Ma l. copa County, Arizona. on the lst as ol March. 1Ss4. viz: Jam s Wat kins, of Fhoe- nix. Maicopa county, Arizona. for lots 3 and ana e E of the w A of sec 50, tp nr3e. G & $ R B S M, and names the .,erdinp E. O. Slocum, S6muel F. W ebD and William L. Osborn, all of fhoenix; Arizona. BEN M. THOMA :,
 hesister- First publication Jan. si, 1881. 5w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
Mrs. E. A. INGALLS, ,M.D. Physician and Oculist.
 (of Mtchtgap Untuerstty)

IVES special attention to Nbste- kK tries and Diseases of " omen
 On MonIezuma street, one block sonth of the Plaza.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-06
FLED.

| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Yester- day Attorney General Marshall eff fected an arrangement with the Gen. tral Pacific Railroad Company, which settles the controversy about
 hat corporations taxes. Terms of settlement involve the payment by the company of $800,0O0.
, 1884-03-06
OUR MARKETS.
PORT OF PORT TOwNSENn.
seattle : Quotations.

HOps.-The market has improved, and
2lc to 22c has been paid for choice ar.
ticle.
Wheat Market fairly supplied, and
jobbing at S3S per ton.
Flour Stocks light, as a further de.
cline IN value is anticipated. We quote
in jobbing way S. 20for Salem, ,Sperry's
and Crown.
Oats-Market well supplied, and quot,
able at from $40 to S2S per ton, accord
ing to quality.
Barley-The market continues weak
and Overstocked.
Bason-Quotations and market un.
changed.
California gilt edge remains
as quoted last week. Cooking is job,
bing at 371sc.
Eggs-Narket poorly supplied, and
good prices readily obtainable.
Potatoes-On account of so many hav-
ing been frozen during the cold the
at from 60c to 621ac per bushel for good
Onions-Are scarce and selling at PFC
per pound wholesale.
Hay-The market continues unchanged
and the tendency will probably be down.
! ward for some time to come.
Meats-A general advance is noted in
VIII lesale prices. This due to two causes
the scarcity, owing to the late cold
weather and partial bloekading of the
pass, and increasing demand incident to
the season. The advance may be ex.
pected to continue.
Building Materials are be,
ginning to come in, and heavy spring
trade is Anticipated. Many of the mills
are now cutting to their full capacity il
order to have on hand full supply fol
the coming trade.
, 1884-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 28.-Arrived-
Bark Charles B. Kinney, De Lacy, II
days from Port Discovery, 747,00O feet OF
lumber to Moore & Smith. Sailed
Schooner American Girl, Moore, Port
Townsend
Feb. 29.-Bk Klikitat arrived this af.
ternoon, 20 days from Honolulu. She
was towed in here by tug Cyrus Walker
and goes to PIT. Gamble to load. She re-.
ports having seen sixteen vessles off the
cape, ameng which were the blk. Star oi
Peace, ,Kitsap and Hops; all for Gamble
and bk. G. Q. Funk for Port Discovery.
Feb. 29.-Ship Solitaire coal lade1
from Seattle in tow of tug HolyOke, ar
rived down to clear last evening, and left
this morning for Cape Flattery.
March 1.-Ship Otago. Capt. G.. W.
Boyd, arrived from San Francisco thi:
morning in tow of tug Blakely, after en-
tering at the custom house, she wa.
towed to Port Blakely by above tug.
Bark Fresno from San Francisco fol
Port Gamble, passed mp Sound thii
morning; also bark Samoset from SaI
Francisco for Tacoma, III tow of tug Ia
coma.
The bark Newsboy which arrived here
January 9th from FIJI Islands, and
laid up, goes to Blakely to load lumbel
for South America.
Quite a large feet of vessels are re
ported off the cape.
The bark Hope from Honolulu for this
place is now out 4S days.
Bark Hope. Capt B. P. Penhallow
40 days from Honolulu to load lumber
for same place, arrived in tow of tus
Holyoke.
The ship Norris, Capt Barstow, from
San Francisco TO load lumber for Soutf
America at Port Blakely, arrived at above
loading port this morning.
Among the large feet of vessels report
ed in the straits, the following are known
Ship Astoria, Capt. Anderson; from New
York, loaded with railroad iron; ships
Detroit, Capt. Rock, and Ellen Good
speed, Capt. Adams. from San Francisco
for Departure Bay; British ship Pacific
Slope, Capt. Barnes, from Yokohama fol
Burrard Inlet British bark Star of Peace
Capt. Francis. from Melbourne for Port
Gamble: barkentine kitsap. Capt. Rob
insOn, from Honolulu for Port Blakely
bark Henry Buck, Capt. Hayer, in Well,
line, from San Francisco. and brig Tan
neE. Capt SimOnseu, from San PedrC
for Port Blakely.
, 1884-03-06
eerOn County, Washington Territory Thursday March g. 1884

Feb. 12.-Wm A Ray and VT to Moon
4 Smith, hf NV Or. n hf sw or sec Is
tp y. west, 160 acres; 5000,
FEB. l2.-H E Morgan and wife to T
| Z Swayzee and F II Winslow. lots ans
1, ok Z, Al Pettygrove's addition, Port
Townsend ;S400.
Feb. 14.-Wm Delanty and wife to F
| L Oids and 2 d Forbes; NV or sec % tn
%. nr west, 100 acres; $50. Z
| Feb. 14.-AIfred G. Swendson and vita
to II l. Tibbals, Jr, piece of land east
SIDE county road, north Of Lawrence st:
Feb. 15.-B S Pettysrove and wife to
G NJ Haller, 10 acres in Pettygrove's do.
nation claim: Sl45O.
Feb. 2O--John L Pugh to Cassie G
Pugh, 10 acres in Hastings donation:
claim; 81,
Feb. 2O.-W H Llewellyn and wife to T
n Laubach. lots l, ., 3 and blk I,Web.
sters addition, Port Townsend $3.50.
Feb. 21.-Lucinda Hastings to W II
Liewellyn, lot ,. bk 126, L B Hastings
first addition to Port Townsend; 5000.
Feb. 23.-F Sorman and VT to scboo
district No l, lots and 3, bk I36. Port
Townsend; $50.
Fsb. 23.-Alfred Gwatkins to Moore
x nth, hf sw or sec 10; W ht sw ar
sec 70, tp %. west, 16O acres; 1915.
Feb. 5.-Sam Coulter and wife to M J
Lyons, ht ne or SCI 1ltp %, nrIwest.
50 acres; S1U0.
, 1884-03-06
PETIT JURoRs:-
Real Estate Transfers,

Feb. 6.-Anna Plummer to Fred NJ.
Terry, tract of land north side OF Law
renee st. west OF Monroe st., Port Town
send; 500.
Feb g. Francis A. Bartlett and wife to
J. L. Brown, lots and 4, block /, in
John Bartlett's addition; $500.
Feb. 6.--Lucinda Hastings to Eugene
Shelby and w. w. E. Ledgerwood, lot
4 block 126, in l.. B. Hastings first
addition, Port Townsend; 500.
Feb. James Eaves and wife to
Henry Nelson, lots 3 and of sec. 13; lots
l and 2 of sec. "a; ne. Or. of ne. Or. of sec.
%. tip. 80, n. +. l west; lot 3, sec. "a, tp.
% II. r. 2 west, 140 acres more or less !;
$1,000;
Feb. 7.-Charles johnson to John NJ
Green, interest in piece of land be
tween Plummer's and Pettygrove's dona-
ton claims; 81.
Feb. John NJ Green to Chas John
son hf interest in piece of land between
Plummer's and Pettygrove's donation
claims; $75.
Feb. .s.-John Cosby to Moore& Smith,
hf sc or sec 81, hf ne Or sec %, tp %,
n west, 16O acres; 800.
Feb. S.-Patrick Donohue to Moore &
Smith, ne or of Sc or sec 2I;w hf sw Or
sec p; NV or of NV or sec q, tW %, T
west, 16O acres; 5000;
Feb. Sd d Andrews and wife to
Moore & Smith, SO Or of Sc or sec 20; ne
Or OF ne or sec 29, tp 20, N T 2 west, 160
acres; 5000.
Feb. S.-Geo Myers and wife to Moore
d Smith. sw or of ne Or, and hf NV or
sec %; Sc or of ne or, sec %, tp %, n T
west, 16O acres. $3.50.
Feb. 9.-Salvator de Bitondo to Moore
f. IN D A,k
160 acres; $500.
Feb. 8. James F McCaryer to Moore
& Smith, n hf ne or, sec 33: ht ne or,
sec 81, tp %, n west, 160 acres; $500.
Feb. 9.-Otto Finders and wife to
More & Smith, hf Sc Or; NV or of Sc
Or sec 10. sw Or of sw Or sec II, tp %, n
2 west, 160 acres; $3.50.
Feb. 9.-Frederick Il. Olds to Moore &
Smith. Sc or sec 8, tip %, n 2 west, 100
acres; 500.
Feb. 9-Peter D Forbes and wife to
Moore & Smith, sw or sec 9, tp %, nr
west, 100 acres; 800.
Feb. 1S-James Seavey to Chas Eisen-
beis, e hf lot /, bk ~, Port To wnsend;
$500.
Feb. 19.-Allen Weir and wife to John
F Sheehan, strip of land ITO # deep by
3 IT in width, in lot 3, bk AZ, Port Town
send; S5OO-
Feb. 1J.-John F Sheehan and wife to
James Seavey, strip of land 100 It deep
by 3 IT in width, in lot blk AZ, Port
Townsend; $500.
Feb. l9.-F w Pettygrove, Sr and VT
to Mary l. Sheehan, bk 7, Pettygrove's
addition; *l90.
Feb. l9 John E Pugh and wife TO A.
| Smith. lots and 4, bk 3. Port Town
send. $500.
Feb. ii.-Frederick 4 Olds and wife
and Peter ID Forbes and wife to Moore
& Smith, n hf sec 10, tp 20. nr 2 west,
320 acres. 5000
, 1884-03-06
With Our Exchanges.

The steamer Great Eastern has been
purchased by the British government for
a coal hulk at Gibraltar.
The Seattle Odd Fellows are to build
"A three-story brick building which, with
the land it covers, will sost about
$4,000.
Snow is reported to have been over six
feet deep during the greater part OF the
past mouth ON the line of the Northern
Pacific in North Idaho.
March 4th is the day set for the sxecu-
ton Of Erminio NJ. Giannini in Vancou-
yer. Sheriff White, OF Skamania coun-
~, will bc the executioner.
Sixteen women will serve as grand
jurors at the May term in klickitat coun-
~. There will also be six on the petit
jury. one of the cases coming up Is
breach 90 promise
Pete Mccoy has been matched to fight
- McDuuald of Butte City foT s2jto a
sle on Nay 18th. 4 forfeit - slto each
has hesn Tslstssl.
, 1884-03-06
SuiIiVaue Combination.

! San FRANCIsCo. Feb. 27.-The Sulli
van combination of hard hitters is fal
ing apart. Three days ago Pete Mccoy
Withdrew from the constellation 10 ac,
cept an engagement here, and Saturday
S!ade withdrew, to become IL fixed light
ln Harry Mayna:d's sporting palace
Sullivan encountered the last named
dsserter at Maynard's last night. and be-
ing fired with rage and whisky, under
took to discipline him on the spot. Sladc
quietly laid the champion on the saw
dust floor and held him there until the
police arrived. Sullivan was helped up,
and though unable to walk straight from
lntoxicatlon, used his vocal organs with
fine effect. The lecture which he adj
mIniSterad to Slade rivaled III denuncia-
ton the best efforts of Dennis Keaney.
Sporting men are in high glee over the
disruption and hope to see the quarrel
terminate in serious set to without
gloves.
, 1884-03-06
Portland.

February 26.-Wheat- top figure
today is apout 81 So, and the market Is
very quiet. For No: 2 red winter, spot.
the price remains 81 1012; deliverable
from store, 81 1511a.
Flour-Remains on dead level; no
change today of any sort. All standard
brnds quoted at So.
Oats-Choice article finds good de-
mand at from 50 to 55c.
Potatoes--A fair supply; quotable at
6Gc.
Eggs-The best find sale at 30c.
Poultry-C Chickens of a good quality
bring about So as an average price.
Wool-An inactive market. Koshlapd
has sold 1900 pounds OF fall California
at about lac; 1900 pounds secured de
fective spring at 141ac, 10000 pounds
Oregon at 15c 1000 pounds at 16c, and
1000 bales defective spring California OIL
private terms.
Apples-Market scantily supplied will
good apples. Quoted at S75@2 55,