davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

COMMERCIAL.

DALE. Juno I6-Tle unprecedented
wheat o4cp 90 hOTittrI Texas has added
feature o. tnn crpttlg nusints' not con-
t,mpiaied by trr tIdrr A iams, who. = con-
tidtied ne uihef ~ he prsiont syttsm'
In VIEW % tnr W'sitr disasirffi whloh
have bt,u puvhl,.t Ia he s,uth ana Wesl
for two yuuH pos, farmers oI thlt
cur tho expense oi haIres,ers
up TO the hCu- OF the opening Of harvest
On that dew M h.Ctme satisfied tltt inc
Weld wauli iulily tte on, .yy aud orders
By telegraph arrived by huodr,df, ana,I'
lined, 'sulp pr express No"' voc ne
sign o % express c tni lny Is Tor pieAHte,
of lees than hundred weight, ana
when the great i 500 pound wheat
cutting maCnIrta .trr nancl ground by
mttseu.eI6 oi light weight Ia stersucEer
suitsthC histtriHf NJ uuaCcusi0mcd hands
and tls uh.ll. q tues 10 iooihp'ck
shoes thai hl.nv.t Wa't novel tocnrs on
txprts. caro-. The ,iri charge o. tNartss
oVI ireiCli iu,. compensated I.r IN
lie time ssiI ... a rEtvratt, sent TO Wax
nh,cflU IA tls Nas rschn- thfri ~
four hours. or cIt in come instances, while
freight % ks over "a Jay, aud Ia some In
,tApces two days. The express companies
aye. moreover busy az this eason shipping
light impleme ats q agr.cul ufe such as tho
old fashioned cradle. stu IN use 70 "a
limited eNtpNf, anu hlhO NctuluE
hoes. haLd.rakCs and culliyators.
A HKEALD reporter visited ali the great
machine depOts q! y Nias today and = eat
several hours discussing that particular
trade, ,nd aspscitliv IT, relationship to the
prese nj htrgrs'. All the managers ggrse
that the loss by belt and siandiug waisr-
which Is the only loss sustained 80 iM-is
less than per cent, or, In 'cc,, mere noini-
nal The wheHt grams arc Ia, well
ripened. firm aid the esrs nre tull while
the sax stand well up aut the hsrves, is
ALREADY ksn advanced. Five DAYS NOR, OF
frir weather will enable the reapefs 10 turn
10 The OFT htlds, which viii be ready evcrf
where next week. The oct crop is just
about one week later tnan Is
generally the case. Nevertheless. the
promise Is all that could b. de'ired. Cot
ion is gfoHinf ard the asst few days Of ar
dent SUI shine aided the wedding process
Handsomely. cauling the roOis torn ont By
the cuiivAt1rs % wither speedily. IL TO
CALAMITY Oy,riakss us between ibis date
and until cotton picking end', next winter
will bring more Property tran any season
Dallas has eytr known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.
suorArroHs ro-DA

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
WoOi.-Mexican, free of burre. u6l2J; Mex
lcaa improved l61i6o; coarse, Ice; fine medium
!D0D22o dine wool, according 10 dirt and opn.
iiton, Ia $40; bury, z@ec per pound loas,
.ccorGiiIg 20 BURR. - -. -.
per IN: seconds, plump Hints, 90 lbs and up, l2c
ser 10: prime light and hips. l2c per 10; culls,
sulls and slass rec por h; dry salted Belize,
according to condition: green salied,7 &c.
PELTRIES--no1r iElns, .LOa3Zlo; antelope, 100
$50; seal skis, y So. H1e9p pelts, a. per wool
lDsbt5o; rheA-Nfie 1JMiio
TALLCW-P. tali0R 90 taliov grease, 80
20; grease y9D0. ~ brpwa. ld'5c.
BEFsNAX- Primo voilav "a: 1srS ma AIN
.ateo iska9nc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
boots AND SHOES.

oUoTATroug TODAY.
uouse kip bfogars from o5et1 Is.
JGy1 Kip rosans, from soasl %.
MN p calf brogaus, from | cool rs.
~ p calf hrc1ans, from oce2i IS
~ kip 2-bucklc pio'Ts. ! 0o0l IS.
- I'm 2-buck,e rlDws, SOL %.
~ btld ba;f congress and button, 5582.7n
~ calf bcls ocngra- aud button. 2 5o0tbo.
~ IN boots q 5Oe3o 70.
- = p. calf boot. % 90fesS %.
- Il caif boot IS cof60 90.
- Mo boc.r IS CJayls o..
p. calf boots. is 50tD2i %.
Al. oota. a 50d7 %.
n N ND poIkss, lb4yfifc.
~ po[kss' eo1s7oc.
~ IN, Do1kas all size, $3.50.
no1kaeL al sizes. 551765c.
N - and So Iolish, oo91-ss.
- and IS polish, y041 10.
69Vef poffeh. reQl Is.
swell pcfvh ioel 1k..
-cxs5 aud polish. eoSl ~
<sfscr. -ttc7J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
GRAIN AND BREApsruYFs. ..E--.

WHEAT au.ca. lUh inodirm grades, yOc
Mic re-. G. t4IIo.
RYE -t1lNA' st il; 1orsnern, $50
BAR IY--ia 800
corr ; nIbt ,ld AlcJi, IS 1858.
GA ~f1 re- I'D 22c ascEca,
IL1Ta '..pt, ? rs: early breaEfssi
l30 % ~ pure cveari, d
Too g. JOB, g 10 Union 10. Prairie
I'll tr hoice 2 10
: IEA. SOC; IN store 0lc.
COR u lte boltod pog lJJ popnds
-,
uoI - Agp GRlrS--5 10 por barrel.
tI grd CON per 100 pounds, 70,
rtot.,d q. sud oats per 10 rounds. Lao,
corn ID ner lQU pounds. 900
GRAHAM fLOUn-ter 100 pounds. 90
HAY -unrl, % aoG3 % bEyl' 10 20; irstn
flO0 arght 'sof or board car, II o..
MI sT aggD ESQ Gerresr mllle. 300.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
TT. LouIs MARKET.

tT. LOUIS MARKET.
ST, LOUIS, June 10. Flour unchanged.
! Wheat III Do. aid .airly active Nc. red,
03l.2 10 o. ossh: 81 OIL . ! 20 $l.03 l-2,
June; 90 1 to 93 g, july; 81 5.s, August,
closing at outside figures. Cora dull;
closed pomi' al; IA 10 IL lower; casb. 50;
June snd July, 81 l.2 to 527'S Oit
dull; 3t1s to 80. c,sn; 80 3 s to 30 2, JULY
Whisky steady; 81 OS. Corn meal steady
$3.50. Provisions very dull, only small
ilb trade dons ~ previous prices. Cattle
Rsceipis, $780, rgally.good cora-ted steers
steady, hut grass cattle and thin
stnf dull and week; exports,
SO 90 TO SO 20; good TO choice. SO 70 $780,
comm u 20 medium, 1926 TO Sc: grass
natives, $475 to $3.50, Texans, 50 80 70
10 $40. Sheep-Rsceipts, / go; dull;
natives range, $3.50 TO 100; Texans, 81
10 81.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
Kansas UITY, June l6-Whest quiet: 20,
bid cash: al g. bid july; IS, bio August.
Corn s'.edy; "A 81 ~ 40, cash; A. Ia, July;
is 5 8. bid Angus OAs duh aud pominal;
20 bid. Tee Live Stock Indicator reports /:
Cattlc--R ceip's, 2400; steady; native
s'eers, /, 200 to 800 pounds, 500 TO SO 40;
$50 To ,l5O pounds, $3.50 to $3.50. Hogs
Rgctipts. 6,5O0; 20 10 lower. Sheep-Rs-
ceipts, 5s5. quiet; lair TO good mutton,
SO % 10 1915
NkN lOkk NsEkEIs
NEW YoRK, June l6.-Beeyes-Rsceipts
1850. including seventy car losis for expor-
tation, maxim IL SD for tho week; active
and firm; 4 higher for nesrly ali grades, ex-
tremes-stetrs, 1911 TO So 20; general sslef,
SO 20 to S7.I2l.2. Shecp-Rsceipts, IL 600,
making 1880 tor the week: market over
supplied; closed heavy aud 25 cents lower
for sheep aud 81 lower for lambs; sheep
sold at "a 10 So 10; lambs, Sc to IS so.
Flour dull. Wheat Options opened Ia 70
3 8 lower; closed STEADY with the decline
recovered: No, . red, SO IL to 50: No 3 red,
95 8 4 TO 96; No. 2 red. 81 .0l 81 tn 81 OF rs;
No. 2 red, June, 90 SIS; July, sl.c0 4 to
$i.0l is; August, sl.02 81 70 S1.03 "a.
opened / : tos. lower, Afterwards reacted
81 to and closed firm: No. 3. SO IL 10
No. p, 50 i-2 to 50 ~. No 2 June.
60 3-s TO go "a: july, 90 3-s 10 62 "a, cosir e
90 "a; August, So "a to 50 rs. Coffee
Spot, fair: RIO firmer; 934 TO 10; options
dull; opening prices points lower, but
there was come recovery, thsn became
lower on estimates Of the Brezl crop. O.
bled here from Rio; closed firm; sales. 3 $50
bses: Rio No. 7, July, $40 TO 5 30; August
8 80 20 $40: Sep,s Der. $40 10 $50.
Sugar steady: centrifugal, 8 1i-l6. Trinidad,
96 test, 5 SIS; Demarsrs, 80 4; Gusdslupe,
: So; Martinique, 4 SIS; Jimsics. 4 s-s;
to good nhnipg quoted at 4 II ig;
refined, firnsr: yellow, 4 IL 10 rs;
con'eciioDers : 7-16, sfsnrsrd A, GA
erenula cd. 6 8: cubes. TO Z is Mciss 80
stes6y. with fair demard: Cube, Is l-2.
Rice-Demsno fair srd market f,m. Pork
dull ard droosinf. Lard sstier; spot,
Eli 1905 Is
IN. oELEaEs xAnKk7.
NEW OELssEs. Jnre 16 -Flonr dnil ard
nominal: nigh grades, s. IS % $500. Corn
dull: iirhf su-f,iv. yellow nirsd. %. shite.
~. Oats onist: 45 IL yoYnmeel scarce ana
frm. Is IS 10 IS 20. Hay duh; quoted
prime o14 10 $3.50. choice. SIS 70 e1s.5o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

"Lit,le JOKER 10 the best smoking to-
bacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

At G special meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Dallas Merchants eE.
change, held yesterday afternoon, tne fol-
loving proceedings. Wefe had: Vice.Presi-
dent L. o. Caller was elected president 10
fill the vacancy accustomed By the reeigna-
tiop o. Mr a. 0DpenLein sr. rbe election
Of Mr.. Caller was per aoc'anation, ind he
is indeed worthy successor Of e worthy
predectssor. 70 fu tie 8. canoy conse-
uuent OF Mr. CGllisr's promotion, Mr.. T, i.
McEnns was elected ics-president, and
In order 10 supply the vacancy coca
stoned OF the advancem,nt oi Mr.. McEu-
ME, Mr.. Jules Schneider w-s elected u
membtr Of the board oil directors. The
gentlemen named above need no euogistc
comments here. They are important pro-
moteTH OF Dallas advsncem snt, and fully
identified with The bes. interests
of tie city. The local page
contains TIA resolutions Of regret
and compliIuonls IN respect % Mr.. A. Oo-
penheime.'s Resignation. Ever body ne.
ISOLATED with tho exchange regrets Mr..
Oppenhcimef's departure from scenes 81
long familiar vita bis genial presence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

Pork quiet but firm, Si7. L,rd steady /;
tierce refined, 81 4; kes, 0. Bulk meats
Demand active, and scarce; shoulder, 01 81,
long clear and clear rib, SOS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-17

Also agent for the celebrated Hardman Pianos and the
Mason Hamlin Esty Chicago Cottage gans Sheet
Music and Musical Merchandise Write for Catalogue Gnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The steamer City of Sydney, which left
Mel .,ourne June Dist, arrived IN this port
\. onday morning.
pr McAllister saws that the statement
that a case of smallpox had been discov-
cred on the City of Picking is incorrect. No
smallpox was discovered.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports
thirty-three failures in the Pacific coast
States and Territories for the week ending
Friday, as compared with sixteen for the
previous week, and twenty-seyen for the
corresponding week of 1888.
A sailing party on the yacht I.urline,
while at the Heads Sunday afternoon, saw
large sulphur-bottom whale off Fort
Point. Several shots were fired at it, but
it finally disappeared, apparently unin-
iured The whale is OF the same species
that frequents Monterey bay.
The ladies' window at the Postoffice has
been discontinued, and all ladies hereafter
apply at the gentlemen's windows for their
mail The reason of this change is that
letters often come addressed to women, but
with no Mrs" or " Miss" affixed, so that
they go the gentlemen's department and
| lie there.
| A few weeks ago John Lane, of 227 Perry
street, recovered Judgment of 5000 from
ex-Sheriff Nunan. John and his wife then
began drinking heavily, and the result was
that last Friday the man, in delirium ire
mems, was arrested for threatening to shoot
citizen with an old musket. He was sent
to the Home of the Inebriates, and Sunday
was transferred 10 the County Hospital
where he died soon after from alcoholism
| About the time her husband was breathing
his last, Mrs. Lane, beastly drunk, fell
down her stairs and received conclusion
of the BRAIN She is still unconscious a
the Central Hospital, and recovery is doubt
full. Lane was 80 years of age and native
of Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
AUSTRALASIA,
Arrival of the City of sydney at San

Arrival of the City of Sydney at San
Francisco.
The City of Sydney, which arrived at San
Francisco yesterday morning, brings later
colonial exchanges, from which the follow
ing summary is compiled:
The Melbourne argus has been reduced
in price to I'd -four cents.
Reports from London of shipments of
frozen meat have been favorable of late.
The cargo by the Cuzco, from Melbourne,
arrived in splendid condition, and sold at
five pence ten cents per pound.
Quong Tart, Chinese merchant of Sgd
new, has started an anti-opium movement,
and Is holding public meetings throughout
Victoria to influence legislation against the
importation of the drug.
The Tasmanian Government has de-
clined entering into direct mail service
with England pending parliamentary
action.
The Melbourne Government will not ap-
point delegate TO Washington to the Con-
ference regarding a universal prime meri-
dian. it deeming the British representative
sufficient.
The Victoria Minister of Water Supply
has received an application from Hugh
McColl, NJ. L. A., and Mr.. Dods for about
5000, 900 acres III the northwestern district,
to be leased to the proposed Grand Victoria
Canal, Irrigation and Motive Power Com
pany This is a large land grab.
\ number Of forfeited stock ranges were
recently sold in Queensland, the highest
price being 60 $3.50 square mile.
4 Maori self-protection society has been
formed under Mohi Tawhai, with Sydney
Taiwhanga President. The society's object
:, ,,ro,-o,,+ Of Now Zealand beino-
done out of their lands.
South Australia has passed through a
ministerial crisis, a new government having
been formed.
The Governor of New Zealand has granted
Major Atkinson a dissolution. The Minis
try was in minority on the opening of
Parliament, and as there were only SIX
months until it expired by statutory Iimita-
ton, the Governor deemed it better that
an appeal should be made to the country at
once to pass upon the ministerial policy.
The opposition carried a nO-contidence
motion.
General Melvor, who some time back
endeavored to organize i'll England an ex-
petition to New Guinea, and who is now
in Melbourne has offered to carry out the
project on behalf of the Australian Gov
ernments He has he'd an interview with
Mr. Service, but the Premier declined the
Generals proposals
1t is expected that Colonel Scratchley
will he appointed High Commissioner of
the Pacific, if the colonies will agree to con-
tribute $4,000 annually.
The appointment of NJ. lie Bouchere as
Civilian Governor of New Caledonia has
led to several changes in the control of the
naval station ut that island. The naval
division is to be abolished, and the GOV
crnor, in future, is not to have control Of
the fleet
Su;tons tobacco factory at sydney has
been burned, together with large stock.
Damages, 10000.
Labor depression of serious character
prevails throughout Australia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden July 18th :
For Observation-Disclosures u Co, crates
ironing boards l crate basins crates towel
rollers key woodenware, . crates slaw-cutterS,
4 crates hat racks d. w. Earl, 20 dies; A. A.
Van VOORHEES, & Co., , cases saddlery, . boxes
and barrels hardware, ! haltbarrel chain A.
Meister. 2 bundles lumber; Geo. SchrOth, rs
crates wooden trays; W. J. O'Brien, cases
shoes l.. l.. Lewis Il Co, 3 barrels and 10 boxes
stamped ware. l box japanned ware; Booth &
Co. tierces hams F. X. Girard, boxes or
gans G. H. Gilman, eases carpet sweepers,
boxes labels; J. +. Parker, "a boxes oil cans X
H. Petit 10 pals tobacco: Wright Bros safe
J. c. Davis 10 bags hair; Hail. Luhrs Il Co, Ii
boxes side meat; Hale Bros. Il Co, box under
wear: Kirk Geary ~ Co.. 20 boxes patent med:-
cine; w. F. Peterson, , cases and barrels con-
fectionery: Capital Furniture Co., % bundles
chairs Burns Church d Hancock, case china
For Marysville-W. L. Lawrence, 9 bundles
bows. . bundles fellies, bundles shafts . bun
dies poles, bundle circles, case neckyokes
J.. e. English, 81 carriage springs, % bundles
sheet iron: f. Buttleman & Co, II barrels
whisky
For Stockton-Iogan " Doan, ! box and !
crate furniture n. c. Hike. u boxes oil.
For Nevada City-G. w. Welsh organ.
For Observation-Disclosures Il Co.. box books.
For Dutch Flat-Mrs. /. p. St. Clair, l box
harness.
For Redding-Gilbert, Miller & Eaton, 5 cases
drugs VIM. Harvey, boxes household goods
. rolls carpet.
For Dixon-Mrs. \. Hawk. ! box glassware
For 0roville-Perkins q Co, e boxes King
Discovery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CHTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing TUESDAY, July 1. 1884,
4SD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
nXS.

TUESDAY, July 1, 1884,
LSD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS:
1.O0 A. Accommodation Train
to Stockton and Lathrop. Connects at
lAthrop with s. 7. Emigrant Train to
The Needles, Deming, Fl Paso and New
Orleans.
"''' Benicia for San Francisco.
GOO A. M.-(Dailyl San Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo and C0listOga. Second-claSs
passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached.
7.1O A. M-tsundays excepted}-Accommo-
dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff
and Redding.
"''' Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
10.0O A. Nor as soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Sundays excepted). Steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11.3OA A. -Dailyl-Passenger Train TO
Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
and Red Bluff.
11.40 A. M.-(Daily)-San Francisco Passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger Train to lone and AT Lathrop
with Passenger Train to MERGED,
MADEIRA. Fresno and Tulare connects
also AT Niles for San Jose.
10:4OP. M.-(Dailyi-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and COlfaX.
9.3O p. M.-(Daily) - Oregon Express for
Marysvilfe, Chico, Red Bluff and Red
ding portland. Oregon.
0.5O T.. M.-(Dailyl-San Francisco PaSSen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted for Calistoga.
500 p. Nj Sundays excepted - local
'''' Train TO stockton and LaIhrop
Connects at Lathrop with the South
ern Atlantic Express to Madera
Mojave, The Needles "a d p. r. R.
Newhall Santa Barbara, Los Ange-
les. Cotton tSau Diego, Yuma Mari
copa Tucso-. Ceming "a, T. Il S.
RI. FL PasO r. q p Ry.), san Antonio
and New Orleans.
7.05 p. M.-iDaily) - Passenger Train to
Woodland and Knights Landing.
7.35 i. NJ Dailyl-CentralA Atlantic Express
10 ColfAX, Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountain (Austin). Palisade (Eu-
reka) Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
Nec li0rk.

This Is TO certify that l am wen acquainted
with a man 80 years of age, for many years a
resident of this city, who has been at times ex-
tremely ILL., but could not tell from what cause,
unless it was worms. He told his attending ply
stefan his suspicious but the physician at once
ridiculed the idea, and refused to attend him
any longer. His son then mentioned DR. c. Me
Lanes VermifIge, and asked him if he would
take it his reply was-I must take something to
to get relief, or die
They at once procured bottle of DR. c. Nc
Lanes VerD,iuqe and he took one dose. The re-
suit was he passed upwards of three quarts u
icOrnS cut up in every form. lie got well I'M
mediately, and is now enjoying excellent health
and, like the good Samaritan of old is endeav-
oring to relieve his unfortunate neighbors. He
makes it his business TO hunt up and select all
cases similar 10 mis- own, that may be given over
ny regular physicians, and induces them to try
DR.. McLane's Nermifuge. So far he has induced
more than twenty persons to take the Nermi-
fugc and in every case with the most happy re-
suits. He Is well satisfied that Dr. c. McLane'
Vermifugc, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh. Pa. Is far superior 10 any other known
remedy, and if more generally known would
not fail to save many valuable lives. For fur
Their particulars inquire of Mrs. Hardie, lli1a
Cannon street New York City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Arm.trong, Judge.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
MONDAY, July 18th.
Estate of Jabez B. Carley, deceased-Final &C.
count allowed and settled.
Estate of Patrick Filand, deceased Continued
one week.
Estate of E A. Welty. deceased-Ordered that
W. A. Butterfield be appointed Commissioner.
Estate of William Hicks deceased-Contest of
will fled and cause continued for hearing until
Monday July 18th.
Estate of Warren Grant, deceased-Petition for
distribution granted.
Estate of George Gee Reconsideration for
letters of guardianship and that the guardian
be allowed to qualify without bonds, granted.
Estate and guardianship of - Lasky,. a
minor-LetterS issued to Mrs. Minnie LaSky.
Bond s., 500.
Estate of Bernard Lasky, deceased-Ordered
entered that due and legal notice to creditors
has been given.
I. j. Clunie VS.. Sacramento Lumber Company
Continued for one week
| People VS.. George D. Gardner, convicted OF
| violating sepulture-Continued until next Mon
| day at 10 A. VI.
Phoenix Insurance Company VS.. Cadwalader &
| Parsons-Continued for one week.
Rebecca Rodgers vs. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Continued for two weeks.
| People VS.. George Ennis, alias Edwards, and
Tom Kelly, burglary-Prisoners plead guilty
and are ordered to appear Wednesday for
sentence.
| Ex parte Eugene Youngloye on habeas corpus
| Ordered that said minor. Eugene Younglove:
be granted TO his father, Dwight Iounglove, and
surrendered 10 him.
| Lewis Loeb vs. Caroline I4och-Decree granted
plaintiff
| Department Two-McFarland, Judged
| MONDAY, July 18th.
| Lucy Bartell VS.. J. J. Bartell-0rder entered
| to show cause why defendant should not be
punished for contempt, and for sale of certain
personal property.
| People VS.. Z. K. Parvin ct al.-Order entered
extending time to answer twenty days.
| Lang VS.. Valensin-Bond fixed at $3.50 to re-
| lease attachment.
j. Reynolds vs. l. NJ. Lineoln-Continued fol
| one week.
James Quinn VS.. c. windmiller-Con
| for one week.
NJ. Tryon VS.. John Huntoon administrator
| Continued for one week.
F. Newport vs. NJ. A Newport Ordered
that the plaintiff pay to defendant 800 as coun
sci fees within ten days, and $50 per month ali
mony on or before the end of July, and each
| month thereafter until termination of suit.
| George B. brennan VS.. Laura Z. Dreman-Or
dered that the plaintiff pay to defendant $50
| and in case of refusal, that plaintiff be re
| strained from drawing money due him from the
| railroad company.
Friend & Terry Lumber Company VS.. P. A
Miller-Motion for new trial continued unit
Wednesday at 9 A NJ.
| Joseph Woodland VS.. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Continued on motion of defendant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
ArxRsoor sKss1on


John Mccoy, Recorder and ex officio
Auditor of StaniSlaus county, died from
the effects of u sunstroke while at work in
the harvest field on the 4th of July. Owing
to 4 failure To make payments to the
county. rs required by law. and the further
fact that he was behind in the work of the
office of Recorder, he went to work for
wages rs a driver of header wagon. The
first day he appeared to stand the work
nrctfy well. The next day, however, the
heat OF the sun increased and he was taken
with delirium and shortly afterward died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-15
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress Of that painful
malady by the use of an after-dinner
70 the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action, inyigorate
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels.
AYERS PILLS are SO compounded that
their action, though mild, effectually pro-
duces the above results. They also, in
curing Constipation, remove the cause of
Biliousness. Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailrnnutS