davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
BREAD CAST ON THE WATERS,
Returning After Many Days-Grateful u
Kansans Send of their Abundance 20 Their VI
FIOOd-ImpOverished Bretheren of the
Ohio ValIey-The Grasshopper Train.
ST. Louis. No. MMrch

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 20.
A freight train consisting Of thirty-one
cars, heavily laden with corn, the gcner-
Gus donation of Sedgewick County, Has,
to the Ohio flood sufferers, reached st.
Louis over the Chicago < Alton Line this
afternoon, and will remain at Clark ave-
nue. ard Eighteenth street until morning
In theAay of L contribution this is the
most novel thing seen in this country,
and its progress from Wichita, Has, has
been marked by demonstrations all along
the route, at Lawrence, Has there being
5000 people out to see it pass through,
while at Mexico, Mo-, it was hon
ored with a ~torchlight reception. Each
car has an immense canvas cartoon -
each side, painted in colorS, representing
~erasshoppers in all sizes and manners
of performances, the most attractive
being = pair of hOpperS aStride e.
huge ear of corn On Il wagon driving fouTn
of the insects, while in front is u sign-J
board with the inscription, "To the Ohioxj
Valley" 1t is all illustrative of the grati-S
tude felt by that section of Kansas for the !
generosity shown by the people now suf-
fering from the floods, when Kansas |
was Frustrated by the grasshOpper !
scourge in 1874. This plan of recip- !
the kindness took form March |
L, and by the 18th the entire TRAIN
ha,i been loaded; but contributions
were so numerous that the surplus
was sold for $500, and an imperative stop
put to any fIsrther donations, as they
could not be handled. The train
- 49,. to- 1---
the Santa Fe, Chicago & Alton and Ohio
& Mississippi Roads, and it is expected
will reach Cincinnati Saturday night and
be delivered to the Board of Trade Oh
Monday. 1t is thought the sale of tho
corn will realize about $4,000. Those
who are attending the train are Mayor
Griffenstein, of Wichita; w. s. White
Beacon; Major w. 7. levitt, representa-
ing the farmers; Prof. Norvall, decorator
Of the A, T. & 5. F.; t. j. Shelton,
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
The Pocahensas Mine Disaster.

residents of this village, each of whom has
a relative or near friend buried a half
mile underground in the blazing mine,
rave become intensely excited over
the action of the Company in Fc1ling
I'D the drifts in order TO smother the
flames. They regard this as virtually leav-
ing the $50 bodies to be consumed by the
flames. and are beginning to make threats
against the col: pany's officials. The
elimination of this sentiment was a last
night when a meeting was held in the
Union Church for the purpose. as the call
announced. of making il compulsory on the
part of Superintendent Lathrop to open. the
mine and secure the bodies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

The Bombay Chamber of Commerce
has submitted a memorial to the Viceroy
of India urging that railway extension
be prosecuted at the rate of 1000 or
5000 miles annually for the next ten
years, at a cost of f20, DOC, 900 per an
mum. They recommend that this sum
oe raised by sterling loans in London,
at guaranteed interest of 81 per cent. in
,erpetuity. The greater the railroad
extension in India the less risk of
famine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
A REGULATING PiRSOy.
A Reverend Drug Dispenser Endeavors to
Increase his VOL lily Wealth by Robhins
Contidins Friends-his Penchant FOR OUR
nine Leads to His Detection. Y

80 " NEuA
nine Leads to His Detection.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March@i.
A sensation Vas treated here Yesterday
by the arrest of j. Il. Johnson ut the in
stance of Sam j. Smith L Co., wholesale
druggists. Johnson was for four wears
connected with the house as salesman
and 4 year or two g went to Colorado
and opened a drug store of his own. He.
has " drug stores in that State. lie
spends his in Colorado and his
winters at his homo in this city. He
makes the house of Smith & Co. his head
quarters and sells to country merchants
when they come to town. He is q
Christian preacher, young, very deyOuC
and apparently as SpOtic>S as 4 babeN
Owing to his good name, he was given
the privilege of the store. \ few days
ago they began to think that certain ar
ticleS of drugs, such as quiniuc, NOR
phine, and other valuable goods, were
disappearing too fast. Onc clerk SuS-
pected Johnson. a detective was put or
his track, and Wednesday, this detective
declares, he saw him put some quinine iH
his pocket and leave the store. He was
followed, and went To 4 secluded room,
where he remained 4 short time, afteS
which he emerged and went to- his honey
In the morning his private Don was Wis
tied, and over 800 worth of the firms
quinine found concealed. 4 %
DUN showed that nc had shipped over
$4,000 worth of goods from that roOmy
to his Colorado stores. He was arrested
and offered to give the firm $4,000 to
the matter up. He is at liberty
and the firm is considering what to do.
acknowledges $1,000, and they fear
this Is not the half. lie has a young
living in the eastern part of the
city in style, and the family moves in the
best circles. He is superintendent of th9
Christian Sunday School, and nc man in
the city stood higher or was more
He is pretty well-tO-do. The
robbery has been kept rs quiet Us posi-
BILE, but it has leaked out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

'THE Light of ASIA arrived in New
York recently, on the Inman steamship
City of Chester. 1.-The Light of Asia
is the first white elephant that has ever
come to America. He is not of the
whiteness of new-fallen snow, but he is
so light in color and SO strikingly in
contrast with the ordinary elephant that
calling him white is not a misnomer.
He was brought yer for exhibition in
Philadelphia, where he will be taken On
q special car.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
A Race for a Railroad.
MISSEAPOLIs,M INN. NJ

MISNEAPOLIs, MINI. March 20.
A meeting of the prominent business
men of Brainerd was held last night to
project ! railroad from Brainerd t Mile
Laos Lake. The plan is to cooperate
with the enterprise of the State road
from Leech Lake to Mile Laos viz
Brainerd, now building, using the sannI
right of way from here to the Lake. Ind
if possible, joining with the St. PAUL.
Brainerd & Grand Forks system. Th1
movement is hasteaed by the discovery
tnat u st. Louis syndicate, under I'D
management of Il. Gratz Brown, -
secured Il right of way for the same D6p
pose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
a~~vTIONAL OuSPATrUEs.

THE Kansas Legislature, on the 22d,
male considerable progress with the
various bills relating to cattle diseases. A
conference committee has agreed to a bill
for the protection of domestic animals
which will be presented Immediately 10
both Houses.
The Democrats OF Kansas City have
nominated the following persons for city
officers: Mayor, Leander j. Talbot;
Treasurer, Lewis Is. Eveland; Auditor,
John Conlon; City Attorney, John j.
Campbell; Recorder, Charles NJ. Ingraham:
SuperviSoro of Registration, George Selman.
Six clildrea from the village of V~allonia,
Pa. went out in search of sugar water.
Not finding any the boys tapped some kind
of a tree with a pocket knife and all tie
children sirpedthe juice andall were taken
sick. George Custy, aged ten, died. Three
Others expected to die.
A SERIOUS conflict of authority is threat
enel at Gailipolis. o., between the United
States Marshal and the State officers. The
Western Union is involved, and the dispute
is over the right of way across a bridge.
A NUMBER of important Nihiiist arrest
were made at Kieff, Russia, recently. Ole
officer was morally wounded while assist
ing in making the arrests. 1t is rumor red
that d'Gaeffe, the leader OF the party who
murdered Suderkein, is among the pris-
oners.
! The fu.leral of General Godfrey Weitzel,
at Spring Grove, Cincinnati. the 23cd, was
veyg numerously attended.
The Senate was not in session on the
22d. The House debated the Bonded Ex.
tension bill and adjourned without action.
The French Communists, Russian Ninil.
lists and German Socialists united in cele-
bratiIg the thirteenth anniversary of the
Paris Communs at New York Oh the 23i.
Herr Most and Victor Drury were the
speakers.
JOE FOSTER, the gambler who was
wounded a. the tims King Fisher and Ben
Thompson were killed at the Vaudeville
Theater in San Antonio, Tex, has died of
his injuries.
The New York bank statement for the
week shows an increase of nearly $780,.
QUO n the reserve.
TIE Pension Appropriation bill reported
to the House appropriates SO, Isl. 400 out of
the revenue, and reappropriates $500 0 900
of expended pension balance.
A TACOMA, W. T., special says fire is
raging in the New Castle coal mines, the
most valuable belonging to the Oregon I'm
'provement Company. The mine has been
on fire for eighteen months. The fact that
it had obtained mastery over the manage
ment has Lsen concealed.
IT is understood that the Grand Vizier of
Turkey has complained to the United
States Government IF Minister WaIlace's
recent conduct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

j. A. F. ROCKEFELLER, an old Cali
fornia 49er, Familiarity known rs "Old
Rocky" died recently at Salt Lake City,
having taken a fatal dose of morphine.
He left a paper saying he had been
cheated out of his property and was
desperate. He was well-known in the
mining camps in the interior and on the
coast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
Fast Mail Service.
WASHINGTON. n. C. Ma

W~ASHINGTON, u. G, March u
Assistant Postmaster-G General Hatton
returned to the city. Postmaster General
Gresham stopped over in Indiana and is
expected here Wednesday. Before leav.
ing chicago he had . consultation with
officials of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, and it will probably result in
tie establishment of q fast mail service
from Chicago to New Orleans over. that
road. Tho projected new service will
connect with the New York Fast Mail
and leave Chicago at 4 a. m, arriving as
New Orleans 1T noon the following day
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

A QUEER report has been started that
M. I. Polk, the defaulting Tennessee
Treasurer, who was reported dead re-
Gently, is alive and in Mexico. The
affidavit. of the undertaken has been
published that he buried Polk-unmis-
takably Polk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

A vIRULENT disease resembling blind
staggers has appeared among the horses
of Oregon, and a large number of valu-
able animals have succumbed to it.
Over four hundred have died in two
counties. The distemper has so far
bahied veterinary skill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

The number of postofices in the
United States March 20, is 1898, an
increase of 1.135 in less than nine
months. If the same rate of increase is
maintained the remainder of the fiscal
year. the postoffices will number $4,000
July 1St next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

Mr.. GLADSTONE, on the occasion of
the election of the new Speaker, re-
ferred to his father, Sir Robert Peel. as
q man ..whose follower l have been,
and for whose name and character down
to this late hour of my life l retain an
unb-oken and undiminished venera-
tion
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

IT is alleged at Berlin that Sargent has
been allowed by Secretary Fr%elinghuysen
the option of remaining at Berlin, or be-
coming minister to some other country.
A o of the late Vice-President Brecken.
ridge has been elected to the Legislature
from Mariposa County, Cal.
AN Independent Republican State Con-
vention assembled at Providence, r. l.,
with delegates representing half the State.
Hon. George H. Corless was nominated for
Governor.
CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV has been ap-
pointed Viceroy of Norway.
ton agencies sending them Hungarians.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has sailed for Liver.
pool.
THE Republican State officers of Rhode
Island have been re-nominated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28

munication beyond Berber is still cut OH
The Bedouins areImassing at points on the
Nile. They have already occupied the re.
gion about Sabodka Cataract and block.
AIDED the river at that place. The Batak.
heer tribes are preparing to attack Shendy.
The attempted suicide of McFadden, Til
ler's accomplish, in st. Louis, turns out to
have been a trick}
CHARLIE. L~ANGHEIMER, we'll known as
dickens DutchI man." died recently in
Philadelphia. Hd was seventy-fve years
old, and had spent fifty years of that time
in prison.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
agreed to report fhvorably a bill to author
ize the return of the residue of the Chinese
indemnity fund to China.
MANY important levees between Vicks-
burg and Baton Rouge are in imminent
danger. Great efforts are making by the
Federal, State and parochial authorities,
and the people alPng the river, to prevent
further breaks and hold the levees now
standing.
The English Inefuage is to be taught in
the public schot ID II Mexico.
The ravages lc custs at Ticul, Yucatan,
are causing a BIZ eral emigration of the
people, and hay shralyzed all industries.
THE Maryla3 use of Delegates laid
OF the table a biz Prohibiting the sale of
Western slaugh (l beef in the Baltimore
market, by a III of sixty-six yeas to
olavap pouS
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
mIsCILLANEOUG

The bill abolishing the convict contract
labor system in Ohio, as contracts expire,
has become Q Law.
Ar Erie, Pa, q sensational elopement
was frustrated, recently, tho lady being
Mrs. Bi6in, a young married woman of
good family, and the man an illiterate col
ored youth employed as . bod carrier.
Two negro boys at Atlanta, Ga, aged
sixteen and eighteen years, John Gordon
and William Hardman, were joking one
another about some girls. Gordon said,
"I'n tired of this" and whipping out .
pistol, fired . ball into Hardman's right
eye, from which he died.
THE heaviest lot Of hogs ever slaughtered
In New Jersey was slaughtered recently st
Wrightstown, amid the awful clangor of q
brass band, the salvos of artillery and the
shouts Of q thousand people. Tho twenty.
three hogs when hung mp averaged SO
pounds, the lightest weighing CSC pounds,
and the heaviest 1850 pounds.
4 CAIRO dispatch says telezraphic com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-28
COMMENT.

CAPTAIN TRAYNOR, who crossed the
Atlantic Ocean in the dory City OF Bath,
now proposes to undertake another
yoyace in a small row boat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

HanIev Nebraska prize-fghter, has
been sentenced to three years at hard labor.
II is rumored in Washington that Conk-
ling. Grant and Don Cameron have come
out for Blaine.
a Naval Court of Inquiry has been called
at Mare Island to inquire into the disabling
of the Hartfords engines.
BY the explosion Of two boilers in a sash
and door factory at Dubuque Ia, three men
were killed and several fatally injured.
There was some sharp talk in the House
Saturday over the bill granting permission
to Il naval officer to accept an Austrian dec
Grafton.
Reuben Petit, cashier of the defunct
savings bank at Erie Pa. was arrested
Saturday night for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The Senate committee has decided to re-
port in favor of the forfeiture of unearned
lands of the Northern Pacific and the At
lantic and Pacific
Tammany, Irving Hall and the County
Democracy are endeayoring to arrange
their differences so rs to send a united dele
CATION to the National Convention.
An Albany dispatch says Ex-Governor
Stanford, of California will erect one OF
the most elaborate family mausOleums III
the country in an Albany cemetery.
The Transcontinental Railroad Associa-
ton finished its session in Chicago Satur-
day; it was decided to withdraw all out
side freight agencies from San Francisco
| A dispatch says that General Sherman
has written 4 letter to a prominent Re
| publican delegate, positively refusing to al
| low hi. mama tn Oh ba+i,rp rho Convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

... NO.. .1,,, from, q, I,C,,u,
"e"iSe arson a. ,,d
near ,'Ia7s 10y '''''''
| II"l''H l'j Ie'
Amos = h'iso it'i, , o,d ';'' ,,Ior -
i.'''TH'I:t sn''oH ~,
'''e Oh Ms al III '',''',
y son OF Rev, l. i. Palmer i years OF
aye, was run over by tram near Lon 9iii
Joaquin county, Saturday ana hllleH.
Phil. sheridan, who has formerly been
porter at the Clarendon Hotel IN forlan4'
Or, was arrested saturday. chaF6eu win
arson There are some suspicious 'irCu4l-
stances connected with Inc burning Oh lhe
hotel.
Owing to the high water in the Carson
river backing upon their wheels, several
mills have shut down, and the miners al
the Crown Point and Br.cher mines nave
been Laid OIL except the men who are pros
pcctin-.
saturday morning the body Of man
va. farnd ON the railroad track near Sc
pulveda station. nine miles north of Los
Angeles The remains were ieartuily man
glcl and scattered along the track some
! distance.
| ON Friday destructive fire broke ont al
| Fori Snnksue w T. The Government
.,vIniIl and other prnpcrtv was DESTROYED
| Los (, 600. no insurance. The fire i,
/ ,upuosed to have caught from the sparks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. May oath.
FRUIT-Cherries, Sdl2I4c Z 10; Strawberries,
S@D9c 2 ID; Gooseberries 6G,7c 4 ID; Lemons,
Sicily sos 30 r ease Oranges California, s. y
CbS 80 i box; Lines, 81 sol so; Bananas,
s. 25@95 - p bunch; Pineapples, S6t@9 q dozen !;
Cocoanuts, 50 50Gn6 2 100; Apples, SiG5 z box.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 212b cans, z doz,
81 50 assorted, gallon cans 81 50; Peaches, 20
10 cans 81 75 Portland Blueberries BIB cans,
g; Whortleberries, 81 20; Capital Asparagus
e. y 2 dozen cans
do quartered, 9Gl0c; Pears, peeled, IgSc; GO
unpeeled 4@5c; Plums pitted 1SGl9c; Peaches,
10d12lac: do peeled. 10000; Prunes, German
and French, 12%Gl3c; Blackbcrries, HGlSc
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted. 21s-ib cans Z doz,
s. 80; Peaches, - So Bartlett Pears s. so; PlumS
81 p; Blackberries, s. 9O@3; GooseberrlG,S, %
Strawberries : y; Apricots, . .; MuScat
s. $E9 3 > % Red 'u'FAn's = o. e''',-'.
TEGETABLES-Po Potatoes. 81 GOAL 50: New
Onions &c; 3 5o@4 Cauliiii6oweTi 81 - o TO-
bunch vegetables, PFC Z do2; Parsnips,, lie;
Beets, lie; Horse RadiSh, &c r ID; Artichokes
S5c q doz, Jerusalem ArtichokeS, 51setc { ~ u;
Sweet Potatoes 3I6d4c r III; Celery, 6O1 '2c g
doz; Garlic, S@10c; Salt Lake Potatoes q 80 !;
New Potatoes. Il4GI15c = ID; Rhubarb, ld3c;
Peas, &c; Asparagus, So lc q III; Cucumbers' sl@'
'BREADSTUFFS-Flou 81 50 Z barrel; Oatmeal,
81 70 2 100 MS latter for Eastern; Cornmeal;
yellow, > 25@2 so; white, y 22@27o' OracAeu
Wheat, - 30. II
dressed 23a23c; fuil-grown Chickens, s. 5Qg $ e
dozen young BOOSTERS SS0S 30 Z dozen Broll-
ers, S5G5 % tame Ducks so Geese, s2a2 -
p pair Eggs choice lots DC z dozen.
GAME-fIac, 81 75@2; Rabbits, sl@l % :
Mnllurd Ducks, S5a6 = dozen; Teal, sl@l 80 Z
dozen Sprig, SOP 80 2 dozen.
DAIRY PRODCCTS-Butter. choice, 90G pc +
n mixed lots in rolls lSc Cheese, California,
17@lSc; Western flats, l6@l7c; Marins Cream,
19G20c
MEATS-Beef, l0a1ll%c; Mutton, &c = II
Pork l9dllc; Veal, small calves, l2@lic; large
lie.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, - @12 3
ton Alfalfa hay,s7 50taS q ton; Bran, SIC { ton
MiddIingS, SIS = ton; Barley, whole, SlSnl9 T
ton: ground s. Wheat, 81 50 4 ewt; tame
Oats. s. Corn, 81 50e1 - e cwt for choice.
MISCELL ANEOUS-Sceds- Alfalfa, 9c;
Timothy, Eastern; 7qsc g IL Oregon, 7qSc
Pop Corn case q II Red Glover lf@l5c; Red
Top, n@12l5c. Nuts-English Walnuts ga
1Oc +; California WalnUts, 9@l0n; Almonds, liza
l5c Peanuts California, 81. Cn7c ; Lard (Califor
MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, li@l5c; Hides salt
light and medium, 9c heavy, 9@l0c; dry
9oc; Tailow, 7c: Hops, offering at l6g2eC
p ib-stocks very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
Foreign.

It i, doubtful whether the Egyptian Con-
ference will meet
Ferry has submitted a plan for revising
the French Constitution.
There is much excitement i'll London
over the spread Of smallpox.
During fire in a coal pit at Pareto Bello,
Scotland, nine men were Sutlocatcd.
Vanderbilt created a sensation on the
Strand by walking about in a heavy over
coat on a hot day.
British investors i'm American securities
do not look on the recent panic rs more
than temporary furry.
William O'Bricn. NJ P for Mallow.
makes serious charges against several Gov
eminent officers in Ireland.
The British Admiralty has ordered the
torpedo lotilla at Chatham and Portsmouth
to prepare for active service.
4 dispatch from the City of Mexico, says
the Ncti0aal. statcs that President Gonzales
will ask Congress to permit him to resign
next month.
Major Kitchener has started for korosko,
across the desert. for Abu Hammed, with
1 POO Arabs At Assouan preparations are
making for a twenty-days march with 800
BciOUiu-.
The number Of British visitors to the
United States and Canada this summer
promises 10 be unprecedented one thou
sand ,ayauts alone including a hundred
members Of Parliament, have already APP
piled for and secured tickets for attendance
| at the meeting of the British Association
at Montreal \ large number of these Wis
| tors viii 20 and look at and enter into
| American investments
\ crusade against piano playing has be
| gun in Berlin. The promoters of the cru
| sadie have circulated petitions in all the
residences. and petitions have now been
presented 20 the authorities. They set forth
| that the constant and mouot5nous practs
| ias of scales and exercises by piano pupils
! ha, become am intolerahIc nuisance, caus
| ing much suffering 10 invalds, agravatin2
| ali forms of nervous diseases and dcprc
| ciatine the value of real estate.
There is 30 doubt that Rev. II. 7. Ed
wards. Dean of Bangor, Eng. was insane
when d.. committed suicide Friday nigh
by hanging himself 10 his bedpOst. lie
had been apparently dcmcntcd for seycra
months, but being apparently harmless i
wa, NOT deemed necessary to put him un
der restraint or surveillance III, leadin.
idioSvncracv was the notion that tca-drlnk
inc was conducive 10 national imbcCiity
He was eccentric in many ways, bat he VA
highly educated, having been graduate
with high honor~ AT Oxford and was hi-tl,
respected for his learning and piety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

Chinese.

No 1911 9th st......Agcnt DIR Clark Johnsons In
dia Blood syrup.
CHRISTOPHER GREEN, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
MERCHANDISE REPORT.
he following freight passed The Needles May

The following freight passed The Needles May
Goth:
For Sacramento-W einstock & Lubin, case
corsets, . eases hardware Lindley Il Co, 50
boxes candles, 400 eases canned goods; A. MeiS-
ter, 20 bundles springs; Baker < Hamilton, l
cask glassware; l.. ElkuS & Co, . cases hats;
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., % boxes locks, G
boxes castings, 1 bundles clothes lines. 26 cases
screws. cases handles, bundles hoop iron, l
box hangers bundles track iron, 81 bars steel
Baker q Hamilton, box butts, barrel and !
box castings, 10 cases scrapers l case handles, 4
cases feed-cutters, boxes hay rakes, pump,
box machinery l car electric machinery, bar
rel oil; Fireman d Co., 800 boxes candles; Hall
LuhrS & Co., 10 boxes and packages tobacco.
For Colusa-Wm. Sheers, ] box cutlery; Hunt
ington Hopkins IL Co., grindstones; Sullivan &
Ravekes barrels paint; Mebius x Co., ID cases
canned goods; A. \. Van VOORHEES, x Co., bale
burapS.
The following freight passed Ogden May I'D:
For Sacramento-klune IL Floberg, case jew
elry; W. f. Peterson, box rock sugar; Jones &
Owens, l car fence wire; Holman, Stanton Il Co.
car mowers; Mcbius IL Co., case cigarettes II
tierccS hams: Kirk, Geary q Co., boxes drugs
boxes drugs; Neubourg IL Lagos, bales corks
Adams Mcneil * Co, 80 boxes middlings, U
boxes Goldfish, l. tierces hams; Lindley Y Co.,
boxes middlings; g. b. Corwin, , cases cigars
John T. Scott, barrel enameled oilcloth.
For Auburn. A, barrel whisky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
BANVARD HOTEL,

ALTA,