davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES.

General Logan's popularity is with
the masses. In the city of Chicago,
where he resides, his influence is the
weakest; in the country, among the
farmers, and particularly with the veter-
ans of the war, he is very strong. His
manners and disposition, as well as his
political methods, are not pleasing to
the business men of the cities and the
opposition to his Presidential candi-
dacy in his own State comes from that
element. He will have five-sixths of
the Illinois delegation to the Republi-
can National Convention, at least, but
the four Chicago districts will probably
oppose his nomination.
Logan has the reputation of being a
chronic growler and General Grant
once said that he was never at peace
except in war;" He thrives on oppo-
sition and is never so cool or SO good
natured as when he is in the midst Of
an exciting contest. General Gran,
when he was in the White House once
described his characteristics by com.
pairing him with the late Oliver P. Nor
ton.
"Morton will come to me-" said
Grant, with two requests. | vii
grant one OF them and he will go away
Boosting of his influence with the Ad.
ministration. Logan will come with
thirteen requests. | will grant twelve
of them and he will so away swearing
that his wishes are never complied
with"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

''My physicians said l would never
get out Of bed again. l took Warmers
Safe Cure and felt like another being.
"F. CUTLER HUTCHINs.
stDav.rIy "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
Ornamental Hedgipg Plants,
DR. |. c. TERRY,

- L-.ie Trio eSsOr o
Physiology and Chemical Lcs7urer on Neryou.
Diseases, has discovered Il Nvw Remedy wb,h i,
externally applied. 1t affords instant relief in nj
Neuralgia. Rheumatic c. 6outy Pains, Asthma
Pleurisy, Mysteries, Sciatiea. Headache Enlarged
and Painful joints, Pain in the reYiun of the
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bad
der, Dizziness, Sore Throat, Pains il the Should
ers, TiShtAess OF the Chest, Sleeples$ncss Nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THIS is to give notice that the Slabs sri
l. Ter, of Cecil county. has obtained ssoa the
Orphans Court OF said county letters aestamen
tary on the personal estate of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

ioFNTO wanted for Tho Lives Of all the Pres
RLtE Y dents OF the :. >. The largest,
HUI III u handsomest and best book ever sold
for less than twice price. The
fastest selling book i'll America. Immense profits
to agents. All intelligent people want it. Any
one can become Il successful agent Terms tree.
HALLErT BOOK CO, Portland. Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
HENRY Nj. NICOLS,

SURVEYOR.

EI.kTON. MARYLAND.
Offers his services 20 the Public Generally. Re-i-
Icncc opposite the Court House. Ar! I'll
lNAETGD-I.ai"s 10 take oar new anry Wolf
W III theIr homes. in city or county. and earn
Sd 10 ST. per week making goods f.. OF: Spring
and Summer trade. Semi t5r. i',r @hirgi" All par
ilcni"rs. HUDSON NJ CO., rs Sixth Eve, \. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
FOR, al

! Will send che package each of Beets; Wax Bean
Lima Bean Early and Late Corn Earl y and Late
Cabbage, Caulifiowcr, Celery. Cucumber Carrot,
kale, Lettuce, Musk and Watermelon. Onion.
Parsley, Parsnip Ear.y and Late Peas: Pumpkin.
Pepper Radish. Squash. White and Yellow Tur-
min Tomato CT two packages of any kind when
one is not wanted. These seeds are true to name
fresh aud reliable, and the same that use on my
own ground. Send order in early TO
:. A. SCRANTON. Gardener Madison. CT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

THE AMERICAN AGRiCULrUR!ST is one of our
most valued exchanges. 1t has l&iSt entered upon
the i3i year OF its existence with varied improve
meuts. and more reading matter aud cGgrayin2s.
1t is inva luabc 10 the Farm, Garden and House
hold. We will furnish the American AgGioullur-
ist, Il 81 periodical, and the tive elegant Engrav-
ings Foes or Friends and In the Meadow
elsewhere !esvT;.a;,, and The CECIL WING Tor
one year 10 any address. en- receipt OF Two Dollars
and Fifty cents (S2.59), with Ten cents extra for
packing in substantial tubes AID forwarding by
mail the EroraE!ngs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

CONTINUED OK FOURTH PACE. ]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

they may otherwise, by law be excluned FROM ali
benefit Of said state All persons indehtel 10
said estate are requested To make immedists na V
ment to the subscriber Given under max hantE
| this 18th day of March, 1854.
JAMES T.. HAINES Eaeuutqr.
Test:-R. f. LAMAR, Register.
Mar DIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29
HORSES FOR SALE.

G.. W. BAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

W. L. morgan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-29

"San Francisco, Cal. -"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

The Republicans Elect the Entire List oil
Cheers except MaYor-The People De-
clare Emphatically IN Favor OF Levee
Improvements.
The municipal election in this city passed
off very quietly yesterday, although great &C.
tiyity was displayed by the friends of the
candidates, resulting in the unusually large
total, for city election, of 4,147 votes being
polled, The Prohibitionists worked energeti-
caliy, aided by the ladies of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, who intro
duced the novelty Of coffee and refreshment
stands near the pollF, and urged their friends
of the masculine gender to aid the Prohibit
ton ticket. There were no disturbances at
the polls. and the contest, though energetic,
was conducted in a friendly msnner. PIE
cinct 81 polled $40 votes-the largest it has
ever recorded. Down town precincts did not
show their usual strength. The fight con-
earning the levse tax was a vigorous one, as
thu friends Of the proposition had to secure a
two-thir3s vote. The saloons were open dur
iug the day, with the exception of those st
the Capitol and Golden Eagle Hotels, and
possibly one or two others, and little effort
was made to conceal the fact that beverage"
WAS being furnished patrons. As will be
seen, the present Trustees of the City Library
Tere Endorsed By ali parties.
TIE vote by precincts wss: No. l, go /;
No. 2, $40; No. %, $50; No g. 591 No. 81,
go; No. 4, 6G9; No. AZ 6O2. In the an:
nexed table are complete returns from all
precinc.s except No. 81, snd the figures from
there up to 2:30 A, NJ, when there were still
over 200 votes to count. The result indicates
the election of Brown, Jackson, Anderson
aud jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
Social AND PERSONAL.

]. P. Maumpe, Of Milwaukee, is in the city.
Levi Page, Of Colusa, was in the city yesterday.
Charles Kemps, of Riggs, was in town yesterday.
Captain A. Foster has returned from his trip to
Los Angeles.
J. S. Burnes, Of Coloma, e. Dorado county, was
in the city yesterday.
Louis Glass, of Cherokee came down yesterday,
route to San Francisco.
Steve Venard, of Nevada City, passed through the
city yesterday, going below.
Clarke W. Croker came up FROM the Bay yes!er-
day noon, going northward.
DR.. Burwell, Of Oroville passed through the city
yesterday, going TO San Francisco.
VIM. Singer Lind Agent OF the C. P. R. r. at
Marysyille, was in town yesterday.
Alex. Montgomery, of Woodland, who has been
dangerously i'll, is reported TO be better
Mrs j. B. Wright and Mrs John Arnold went
down to San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Hon. II. NJ. LaRue, Eli s Dennison and William
Gamble came up from the Bay yesterday noon.
R. T Goodnough, Plymouth J. T. eraser, Ne.
Yada City and p Burns, OF PaceTyle, are ia town.
C. W. Dorm and ex-Sheriff F. A. Sprague, of
Chico passed through the city yesterday, on their
way to the Bay.
Captain VI. z. NcEwen, who has been i'll at Rock
lin for several weeks, is visiting the city consid-
erably improved in health.
William Hamilton, the well-known stage line pro-
pretor was IN town Yesterday, Out lett Tor the BAY
by the Western Pacific train.
SAINT. Wilson, of Marysvile, of the old-time firm
of Glenn, Wilson Biggs, and who is acting as ad-
ninistrator OF the Glenn estate, went down to the
Bay yesterday.
Ed. Allen, who returned from Lyttou Springs
about week ago, much improved in health, has
been confined 70 the house for two three days by
an attack OF asthma.
Among the passengers for San Francisco yesterday
afternoon were Governor StoEema1, Judge J. II
Mckune, DR.. F. W. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Smith and Felix Tracy.
Major Mclaughlin of Oroyilie, who has charge Of
the Big Bend Tunnel, and who was recently con
nected with the Miocene mine, came down yester
day, going to San Francisco.
A large surprise party gathered at the residence
OF Mrs. p Meyer on L street, between Seventh and
Eighth, last evening. grand time YVES had by all,
the party not breaking up till the small hours Of
morn.
Arrivals st the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday {:
John McComb, Folsom; \ c. Sartsin, Folsom ;
Frank II. Farrar, MERGED Otto Grunsky, E. NJ.
GrunskY, Stockton Miss Lizzie Wer, Rouders Sta
ton Stanton L. Carter, Stockton; John Boggs,
Cousa Z C. Rhodes, Auburn Miss Jessie Sherley,
Miss E. Sherley, George Lewis, Chas. r. Livermore,
Hcratio P Livermore. Walter NJ. Castle, J. d Levy,
Mrs +. NJ Edwards, San Francisco; Edward Fowler
aud wife, WadsTorth, New.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filled March g. 1881
March G, 1SS4-Heary Durham TO S. II. Davi--
East half Of lot 6, and l, Eighth and Ninth
streets
West half Of lot &, II and l, Eighth AMI Ninth
streets.
March 6, 1ss4-Mark Levy to Morris Leyy-Norih
half of the west half Of the cas-. halt OF lot l. and
h. Sixth and Seventh streets; s. CO.,
October 16, 1873 James II. Cummings to J. O..
Sherwood-Part Of the Hartwel grant, near Mich
igan Bar $1,000
March 6, iSsl-J O. Sherwood to Daniel Flint
Certain property in township north, range east
$4,000.
Filled March 2 1854
March l, 1854 John Brewster to John Dobson-
one-thifd OF lots l and >, block 9, in the town Of
Gait; S375.
filled March s, 1884
March (, ISL John Brewster TO Jas. W. Dickin-
son-About acres in Stmons' addition to the town
Of Gait $500
December p, 1ss3-ATbort Ga'latin to Mayina
Gaiatn-South ia feet OF the west hall OF lot s. |
and J, Second and Third 81
March 6, IoSi-J. G. +. Berghauser to a. N. D..
Mcintosh -157 acres in San joaquin county, and 1SI
acres in Sacramento county, together with TIE live
stock, furniture, stc.; 5000.
March g iSSi-J. +. C4derwood, as executor Of
the will Of j. N. Fuller, deceased, to Henry Furry
Lot S, and Q, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
81, 705
Filled MarchIO, 1891
March 10, 1Sst-Josepa Richardson to Betsy Wyt
ant South 100 feet % lot A. aud south 30 feet OF cas-
half of lot g. 5 and T, Third and Fourth streets
$3.50.
Filled March llthl
March l. 1885, Thomas J. Ciunie to Samuel A.
BcanscomSe-N. E. OF the y. W. OF sec. 2, and
5. W. Of sec. 9, T. N, 4 e.
March !, lSSi.-John Dobson TO W, &. SELL
Lot in the town Of Calf $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
PACIFIC coAsr IrKMs.

Eureka and Trinidad, Cal, are to be
united by rail.
Seal Rock, at Eureka, Humboldt coun.
ty, is to have a lighthouse.
The Nevada County Teachers Institute
will commence in Neveda City in April.
During the past year the Supervisors
have-reduced the debt of Calaveras county
Sll, 1854 26.
John Nelson was shot near Young's
River, Or, by Ebony Graham Saturday.
Nelson was taken to Astoria.
The tax levy for State and county pur.
poses in Lander county, Nevada, this year
is So 90 on each 500 valuation of taxable
property.
The stage due at Tucson, A. T., Thurs
day night was caught in the rush OF waters
near Tubac and upset. The horses were
drowned.
The Pacific Coursing Club at MERGED
have decided to divide the prizes among
the present winners. The mud and water
prevents continuance of the sport.
Since the decision at Portland, Or, by
Judge Deadly, concerning the mortgage tax
law, there is general belief that money
will become easier throughout Oregon.
Julius LEHMAN was arrested at Seattle,
W. T., for embezzlement Friday, and,
overcome by his disgrace, he took lauda-
mum, from the effects of which he died.
Last Thursday night Herahey's grain
warehouse, three miles above Dunnigan
station, Yolo county, was blown down and
100 tons of grain exposed to the elements.
A delegation of Indians, living at Long
Island, Umatilla county, Oregon, called
Saturday on the commanding officer at
Fort Walla Walla to protest against en-.
croachment of the whites.
The case of L. d. Winton, the Astoria
Or attorney charged with unprofessional
conduct. has been referred by the Supreme
Court to George Doris, of Astoria, to take
testimony and report findings.
The Republican and Democratic County
Committees of Ell Dorado and Alpine coun-
ties have nominated Peter Curtz, Superin-
tendent OF the Orion Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company, for the Assembly.
The congregation OF the First Presby-
teriau Church of Oakland had jubilee in
the chapel on Friday evening, in celebra-
ton of the payment of the last cent due
SA ehS HiOA VS$So 4OA 3-o;OOOJ SOAsiSSSSo
nine years ago.
It is estimated that 5000 cords of wood
drifted by Clifton, A. T., during the
twenty hours ending Friday evening. The
entry of the railway into Clifton is delayed
by the storm at least sixty days, and many
large buildings under contract are also de-
lsyed.
The report of the growth of the city of
Oakland for January and February show
that one house has been built every day
during that time. The new buildings aver
age more than $1,000 apiece in cost. The
summary of building operations is as fol-
lows Total number of buildings erected,
SO; aggregate cost, 1921, 450; average
cost, $1,000. Dwellings,, 80; stores and
dwellings, 5; manufactures, 2; ware
houses, 2. The number of dwellings erect.
ed for the corresponding period of 1853 was
46; cost. SOC, $50 average cost, s., I05.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
MINIaG NOTES.

The st. Julien, in Amador county, has
made extraordinary developments in rich
ness.
Work on the Brown Monster mine, In.
dependence, Inyo county, has been closed
down for the present.
All the quartz mills on the Carson river,
with the exception of one, are now run.
ming. There Is an exceedingly large vol
ume of water in the river.
The Bald Mountain Extension Company
in Sierra county cleaned up last week 1873
ounces, So 403 so, making total of So.
373 81 for the last two weeks run.
A new coal company, owning 900 acres
of land near Nanaimo, B. c., will COM
mence boring in few days. The present
output OF the district is l, 600 tons day.
Louis Huller. late from the placers Of
Lower California, reports that the stringent
laws against mining have been repealed, and
quite crowd is pouring into the piscers.
a writer from Gear d 'Alene says What
the quartz viii develop remains to be seen.
am rather inclined to believe that the
quartz lodges are rich, and will prove the
main gtay of the camp.
Renewed energies are being put forth in
the old camp at Darwin, Inyo county, and
men are preparing for work on many of the
old mines. a large amount of freight mas
gone in there the past week.
In the Halstead mine at Rich Gulch a
drift has been run on the ledge fifty feet
at present the ledge is nine feet wide, and
samples of Gre taken from any part of it
prospect well.-[Greenville Bulletin.
Frank Silva has sold to the Southern
Development Company of Nevada l, 800
feet in the Sterling mine, the Vssco mine,
Sterling Springs and Hardin Springs, in
New Coco mining district Consideration,
$4,000.
a force OF eight or ten men has been en-.
gagged in mining on Bartlett creek, Hum
boldt county, all winter. They are at
work on COL l-heariug leads and have
great deal of quartz extracted that will pay
handsomely.
a very pretty gold specimen taken from
the Riverside mine near Quincy resembles
bunch of grapes. Dorr Russell, one of
the proprietors of the mine, has had pin
attached to the nugget and sent to an old
friend in New York.
The old Washington mill at Hornitos is
soon to be shut up. This old mine of
twenty years standing, with SO coed
record vss closed down on account Of the
failure of an experiment with soma new
tangled mining machinery. after an ex-
penditure of S25. 000-[Cor. Mariposa Ga
zette.
The rich strike reported near Magslia
has been verified. The mine is owned by
Henry and Hector Wylle and Frank Duff,
and is located about two miles to the south
west of Magalis. Mr.. Wy!le has brought
to town two specimens taken from
crevice in the mine, one worth Sl3 and the
other about $40 [Oroville Mercury.
A Walla Wslla exchange says: A curl
GUS ore, dark in color and very heavy, has
been found in the Cleelum district, Kitti-
tas county. a supposed expert pronounces
it platinum, and the other people who
have seen it say they don't know. It is
said there is plenty of it. and if the pla.
tinum theory is correct, the find is, of
course, immensely valuable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

The DIMENSIONS OF ATOMS In recent
lecture at the Royal Institution, by Sir
William Thomson, on the sizs of atoms.
the speaker, through series of Learned
considerations which cannot be given here,
reached the following conclusions 1t is
very probable that in an ordinary liquid,
or a transparent or semi-opaque solid body,
the mean distance between the centers of
two contiguous molecules is less than enc
fve.lnillionth Of centimeter, and more
than one billionth OF centimeter. To OBJ
thin an idea OF the grain of the CORE
spending relative sizes, let US imagine a
globe of glass or water of the size of a
croquet ball DC centimeters in diameterl,
and let us increase it in imagination!until it
becomes as large as the earth, each MOLE
cule being increased in the same proper
ton. Then the structure OF this mass
thus increased would be more granular
than that of pile of musket balls, but
certainly less 80 than that of a pile of
oroquet balls.-[La Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
PASSENGER LIsTs.

CARLlx, March l1th.-Passed here to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento March 18th J. l.. Ellsworth, IL.
n H. Laws, Cincinnati, o.; Z. n. Robinson,
New York E. c. Park, R chmond Ky; E. E Pot
ter, S. II. Crane, Oakland G. W, Force, Brooklyn,
y. Y; J. n. Jarvis. Boston; DR. f. (. Park, Miss
Halket, Mrs. MAwhood, s. b. Street San Francisco
DE- W. Il. Torell, Dr. f. W. Torell. E.W. Oily,
Australia N. P. Pharis, Syracuse, N. Y; !. X.
Pharis Geddes n. Y; $. p Patterson, Chicago, H.;
F. Williams, ogden; II. Denison, Oakland john
Strobe, Mrs. John Strobe and child, Miss Sophia
Strode Boise City Idaho; also. 90 emigrants, in
Guiding 81 males, 10 arrive March 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

A canvass Of the votes cost upon the propo-
sjtion for specia! levse tax of S2S 600 shows
the gratifying foot that the votes in favor are
about three tiFaes more than those cast in the
negative This tes!ihes alike TO the intelii-
gence and good business sense OF the people
and the prospective security and prosperity
of the rity
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

EXPRESSES HIS GRATIrUDR.-Albert a.
Larson, of Kirkman. Ia, in expressing his
gratitude to the proprietors Of Aliens Lung
Balssm, writes 81 firmly believe nv wife
would have died of consumption if not for the
timely use of Your Balsam."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

DIED.
Sacramento, March 10--John Babtist, younges. IN
Of John 3. aud Theresa Benzos
Friends and acquaGtances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence CT parents, Front street, between L
and N, No. lo7, this afternoon at o'clock
Deer Valley, e Dorado county, March 3-Barziisi
D. ThresleT, 90 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12

CREMATION IN ASiEBICA.-The Presi-
dent of the United Statas Cremation So
ciety says that there are 5000 persons in
this country pledged to have their bodies
burned. There lie as yet only one crema-
tory. that at Washington, Pa, but plans
are drawn for another, and the Society is
raising the money to build it. Fifteen
thousand dollars have been subscribed.
The building will, besides the furnace, con-
tain room for the resuscitation of persons
who would otherwise be burned or buried
alive another for the keeping of bodies by
refrigeration until the arrival of distant
mourners, who might wish to take part in
funeral ceremonies, and third in which
any desired rite may be held. New Y ork
San.
NoNE equal for the price to Atlas coffee.
Atlas coffee is put up in Sacramento.
Pa-onize home industry. use Atlas coffee.
Atlas coffee, manufactured by Bothin Co.
Progress and Atlas, standard brands coffee. .
In cur Millinery Department We now have
all tie spring styles OF ladies'. misses and
ohildren's hats. from the 25-cent school hat
70 the finest Milan straw. Red House.
DO NOT tail 20 sttehu tne great SAFE Oh Ia
dies underwear and corsets on Thursday o;
c. Ii. Stevens & Co.'S.
ONE THOUSAND children's hose supporters,
patent fastenings 10 cents per pair. Red
House.
THE cheapest, cesrest and best beer on
The market is the Fredericksburg export. e.
w. Chesley, sole agent.
BEFoRE purchasing your clothing see oug
and 50 Atwood suits. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-12
BRIEF NOTES,


Six carloads CT immigrants arrived yester.
cay.
The State Board cf Agriculture will hold
{ meeting to-day.
A heavy white frost covered the ground in
Sacramento and vicinity yesterday morning.
The overland express was about fur hours
behind time IN its arrival yesterday alter
noon.
The Hebrew residents of the city, aud of
the world, celebrated yesterday the joyous
Feast Of PaEim.
The sheep that were thought to have bsen
drowned on the Norris Grant Sunday night
prove TO have been saved.
It is reported from thu upper Sacramento
that the leyee is broken On the Suffer side at
hirksville, Woods place and Smartsville.
A gentleman, speaking last evening" of the
contest for the First Trustees hip. said it had
been between gas. oil and water. and nat
u.ally gas rose to the EurfGce.
The fine work horse, belonging to the State
Agricultural Society. that had its leg broken
St The Park three Eeeks ago. was shot yesteT-
day, it being evident that Il was useless to
attempt to save lis life.
The defense in tho Mock Soon murder trial
expect to have all their evidence in to-day
aud the Jury, weaTicd with their long re-
straint from liberty, feel encouraGed as they
begin to see The beginning of the end.
A William goat got into Burns slough ca
nal Sunday night, aud wss there au Monday.
Every time rope was lowered or an effort
made TO reach him he would take 20 the wa
ter and swim, and It was with little Trouble
that he was finally rescued.
The elegant hotel car Stanford, which has
been receiving attention ct the shops in this
city recently. went down to oakland yester-
Cay to receive the finishing touches prepara-
tory to being sent East to meet Governor
Stanford who is expected home next month.
Probably the least concerned of all the
police force, except in friendly way, in the
election yesterday was officer 2. Leayy, who
does not desire p reelection, having deter
mined TO take trip to the old country this
summer, lie has made very efficient
officer.
About half of the old barge sunk several
years sgo 20 protect the Yolo levee at a point
about 800 yards above tie bridge, rose and
iloatsd away yesterday, osusiUG fear that the
current would attack the levee &nd en-
danger it. The railroad company will take
epeI ge;Ic meas lres this morning. 30 prevent
break from occurring, having already made
ara gements to that effect.