davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

Those Yankees are birds The Leg
stature of New York organized a Base
Ball club to play a game in aid OF the
Bar,hoIdi Monument; teams being com
posed of picked Mines from the DEM
ocratic and Republican members. Inc
Democrats won by a 0 OF 50 to -;
Tut they had .'reg'lar niger luck as
the Republicans expressed it. one Sen
ator. whose hands were mushy made a
uractjce Of turning his back to the ball
when he saw It coming in his direction.
Finally he accidentally caught the ball
between his fat legs and raised such a
laugh hat the game went to pieces.
We recently spoke Of there being at
last some slight. slim, slantindicular
signs Of seeing a railroad to Rutherford
some day: as the line had been survey
ed. and s.frst dirt thrown. Unfortunate
" the affair appears TO have been a cheat
or Yankee trick" The "Massachu-
sets construction company. after get
ting the county to vote its bonds, agreed
to begin work within a year. On the
last dav of the year" certain men, rep
~resenting the company, brought a
ole of spades, and hired all old man TO
begin to throw dirt the object being to
hold legal control of the charter, or
route. Sharp practice Of this sort re-
calls the days when w. Jay-Bird Best,
and J.. Decayed Fish, and Dis Grace,
and J. n. Tappen, -(all Of them now
notorious) paraded the Marlborough
House Quarterback Boosting OF the
Special Session" called at their bid
dinUt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

...NelCS Observer Raleigh has no
less than 81 public pumps in the streets,
1t Is estimated that there are over | 600
private wells -Thcre are 1873 street
lamps in Raleigh and about - miles Of
gas mains. The charge per IN nh for
gas is Sl.04 for each Iamu
...Asheville Idcancc Col Settle.
United States Marshal fer this district
h 5 appointed the following deputies ,
w. b. Clements, Davic county +. b.
Coward and L. II. Brown, Jackson, r. $.
Henley, q X. Pritchard and s. K Ford
Mitchell county; j. c. Finley, McDowelI;
-Turnbill. Cherokee; NJ. Q. Dickcrsou,
Rutherford, John Baird. Rowan. :. Il.
Taylor, Stokes; Huston Williams, Surry;
+. A, Aiken, Pennsylvania, W. T PEN
nell and j. l.. Rousseau, Wilkes, X o.
and 4. G. Patterson, Buncombc, are re-
tanned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
SCHOOL AND CHURCH DE
PARTMEkT.

-Rro Geo. S Bradshaw delivered the
Memorial Address at Greensboro Mon
day.
Miss Josie Myers who graduated IN
Raleigh is teaching in Wilmington Gra
ded School.
Wilmington Star has hearty conn
nlimeDts for the address Of John D
Long Esq, at Wilmington, on Monday.
Wish we might have heard 1t.
Concord Register endorses the sug-
gestion we have more than once maze
of Rev. Luther McKinnon for President
of Davidson College. Of course there
are as good, and better. men Tor the
place but enough is enough.
And here is Graham Normal Col
lege Commencement opening Thursday
Nav 28th. with a concert: and then on
Friday, defamation followed by the
Literary Address by Rev. f. ii. Harding
ID. D.. aud then the. Reception. 8 o'clock
o.. M, where the pretty girls Will peep
out of blue, and grey, and black eyes at
the -. Marshals J. NJ. browning
Chief. ID w Burch, w o Farmer, ii l.
Anderson, TW Strowd, ES Carlton
A J Rogers.
The most tasty school card we have
as vet noticed this year from HOT
ner school, Oxford, inviting to the Filth
Annual Reception by the cadets atthelr
Hall. Nav 18th. Messrs. Frank l.. Full
Ter and Joseph Gurley, of the Floor
Managers enclose cards. Cadets ;. /.
Winborne, p. f. Ransom, J. {. Bras
well and Geo. Old, Invitation Com
mittee. Cadets CASTOR Battle, w. /.
Holt, Henry Johnston, E burlington,
Reception Committee.
The State Normal School to be held
at Winston this year will open on 23rd
of June and close 10th of July.
Prof. j. l.. Tomlinson, Superlnten-
dents; Prof. Chas. D. McIver, Secretary.
The instructors will include Prof. T.
J. Mitchell. Charlotte, n. c.; Prof. j.
fl. Myers, New York; Prot. Robt.
Houston, a distinguished Elocutionist OF
New York Prof. B. G. Unseld, Instruc-
tor in Music. New York, ct al.
Other instructors are yet to be chosen,
and special lectures by distinguished
educators will be given. The Normal
will be held in the Graded School Build
ings, recently erected at cost Of $4,000.
1t is not as neat as usual, IN fact 1t
looks shabby the card of the Univer-
sity this year. The Goat of Arms
| of North Carolina closely resembles two
old women just crawling out of a burial
vault one of them basteing her busted
bag of potatoes with a pine brush while
the other hold up a dilapidated hoe,
while she studies a scroll containing the
latest recipe for Hoe-cake. 1t is a very
sad picture, and the saddest of all is the
FOWL" whose eyes pop out'n his head as
a big book full Of Ii. ID. DIS descends
upon his neck, However it Will not need
a fancy card to bring US all to Chapel
Hill June Sd and 4th; for everybody
will be there, or at any rate wish he
could be. Bishop Wilson will Baccal.
aureate and Hon jim Reid, NJ. &. vii,
make an eloquent address and the
Representatives will do ditto. Di Socie.
ty-M. MEG. Shields, G.. B. Patterson
Z. F. Strickland. Phi. Society,"
Thomas, 2. B. Manning, w. S. Dunston
Marshals-O. G. Bynum, Chief. E. b
Saunders, S. z. Graves, H. r. Starbuck
NJ. L. John, G. L. Patrick, w. Person
l.. 2. Woodland, |. W. Hughes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

Land owners DESTROYS of renting their
lands on shares, furnishing the stock and
tools. Or for a none rent, the renter
furnishing everything, can be placed in
communication with desirable tenant far
mers, who have some means and a thor
ough knowledge of the use Of improved
agricultural implement. by addressing
j. /. Patrick, Commissioned of Immigra-
ton Raleigh n. G.. The farmers are not
idle thriftless persons out of work and
homes. The reason they desire to make
a change Is, at their present places they
have to pay very high rents furnish every
thing, pay taxes on land and only get one
half OF the crops. They are Intelligent
working farmers and are slow to leave
homes in Maryland Pennsylvania New
York, and other Northern States. but
they have no hopes their Of ever owning
farms, for land is very hIgl rangeiug 10
price from seventy-hve TO three huudr j
dollars per acre.
Mr. Patrick has frequent inquiries from
persons north desiring to learn OF small
farms OF FROM % to 100 acres tor sale.
CANNING FACTORIES.
The e Commissioner Of Immigration. for
this State is laborirg to place into the
different sections OF the state canning fac
tories for the purpose Of canning peaches,
berries and other fruits and vegetable.
There Is no reason why such enterprises
should not pay handsome returns to the
owners. At present our merchants cav
from sl.20 to 81 so per dozen for good
peaches. At the prices peaches sell for
il this State, 1t will cost the Gamers only
forty to sixty cents per dozen to put them
up, and il they sell a. seventy FIVE to ore
dollar per dozen large profits are mad.
We would like to see some effort on the
part OF our people TO assist Mr.. Patrick
Ia inducing means to open out ia this
place a cannery so as TO give our farmers
n fruit 1aisers a market for fruit and
vegetables that 90 to waste wear after
year. Besides the advantages to The Tar
mers, such a concern would bring 10 our
place several thousand dollars annually.
and give to a number of boys and girIs
employment. Now is the time to move
IT we desire to have the factory in run.
ming order by the time our fruit is ripe.
Persons interested can correspond with
Mr.: Patrick, the Commissioner, at RAJ
eigh, b. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

DEATHs.-It is a sad tribute to the
widespread, and peculiar, character of
the Farmer and Mechanics circulation
that each week since the new year came
IN we have had to say farewell two or
more OF our old friends and subscribers.
This week we sorrow to part with that
good man and old-stvle Southern plan
ter VIM. j. Exum, of Wayne. He had
hosts OF friends, and deserved them.
His death was sudden. His family, Mrs.
Col w L Blackwell, Mrs r II Wright,
Mrs Thos. Edmondson, and the younge
children. had barely time to reach his
bedside ere he EXPIRED Another sub
scriber was Mr.. joan II. Masten of
Winston, kindly mentioned by the local
press.-The death of Mrs. John
Pugh Dawes, of Newborn, is a loss of
one OF the true-hearted Southern women
OF Dixie. Her children, Mai. Graham
Dawes, Mrs. DR.. Hughes, Mrs. Gov.
Ellis. Mrs. Mamie Mclean, interlaced
her life with the prominent families of
the first capital Of North Carolina and
her death shadows many a door,
In Concord, n. c., May 4th, Annie
Craig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Young in her 9th year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

The soul of a fair-minded man often
is made to revolt with Indignation at the
comments heaped upon prisoners undergo
ing trial. We noticed last week kilograms
about the appearance of Cluverius, the
assassin Of Lillian Madison. One account
describes him as nervous. tremuleus,
casting turtive glances around the court
room, with every sign of conscious guilt.
Another account describes him as cool,
calm, utterly unconcerned. the most care
less man in the room, exhibiting a bra
vado which has prejudiced many persons
against him, las if he had already for
gotten the dying cries of bis victim !"
Both OF these views are ~prejudiced, and
very likely unjust. 1t is simply outra-
geous to Judge every mans guilt or in
nocence by his iemeanor. There may
be men whose hang dog look or i'll con
cealed bravado bctrays them. But old
lawyers can tell you that the cheek of an
honest and gentlemanly man often bushes
frey red, tears start from the eyes, and
the head falls in shame, over matters
Which, "Ould CAClJC d sUttI Vi uISudlu
from one really guilty. The mere stu
alton, the mere feeling that one is a pris
oner, glared at by thousands, the wrangle
of the lawyers over law points which he
cannot understand, and which seem to
carry his lite or death on the decision;
the delay in getting the Jury because SO
many men have made up their minds
that he is guilty, the created
By months of solitary confinement, hourly
reminded that his trial is approaching,
and many other features of an accused
prisoner-will make the noblest man on
earth feel awkward, and tremulous, and
when brought to the bar will almost GER
talnly give him the appearance OF being
either shame-!aced, or bold and insolent.
or else too calm and cold for an Innocent
man. He has made up his mind to
die. and therefore shows no agitation"
We allude to this, because we have
knowledge-pers0aal knowledge how
misleading are appearances in such eases:
and if any of our readers-lawyers, iury-
men, judges. can trust to our Judgment
they may often escape doing injustice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
May-D ay Elections.

HENDERSON Mr.. John d. Cooper
was reelected Mayor without opposition.
w. B. Boyd, W II Walker. w. f. Gary,
r. L Daingertield and W. II. Reavis,
(coi. Commissioners
LoUIsBURG -Mayor-J. A. Thomas,
editor of the Times. Commissioners -
R. r. Harris, Thos. White, f. NJ. Hale,
f. n. Eeerton.
PIrTsBoRo Mr.. A. G. Headen, Mayor
and Messrs. A. J.. Bynum, O S. Poe, Fl.
T. Chaplin, W. II. Leonard and G.. G.
Hatch, Commissioners.
OXFoRD-Mayor-W. f. Rogers.
Commissioners-R. w. Lassiter, B. H.
Cozart, DR.. E. t. White, Banky Gee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

TENNYsON'S EPITAPH ON GORDON
Tennyson has forwarded the following cpl
taph for Gordon ccnotaph in Westmins-
ter Abbey:
Warrior Of God, mans friend, no here
below,
But somewhere dead in the far waste
Sudan.
Thou Invest in all hearts for all men
know
This earth hath borne no simpler, DO
bier man.
-fdbie 9ispotch TO n. Y. Ecening Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

Two STRINGS TO THEIR Bow
Our farmer friends in this region have
made up their minds to make some
money this year. They will plant both
cotton and tobacco and a fair share Of
Breadstufls also. How will you plant
this year ?"-we asked of Mr.. Charlie
Hinton when he came in to renew his
subscription last week. Ten acres in
Tobacco; my usual crop of cotton :; and
all the feed-stuff | can hAndle"-saidh he.
That is right. 6,000 pounds of tobacco;
$4,000 to 10000 of cotton {; at even ten
cents a pound, all around, would be nice
to have about the house.
At this writing the crop prospect in
Wake, and adjacentcy, is excellent.
Well pitched: we'll selected growing
nicely. Let us hope it will turn out
we'll ;sand then our State will take a
new start this fall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
A POINT OR TWO ON A

A POINT Or w ON III ADvANT-
AGE or TOBACCO AS A Town BUILD
Err One hundred and ninety negroes
came up on one train last week to work
in the tobacco factories .-R. S. Will
liams, Of Rockingham sold 398 pounds
which brought him sl05.25, an average
of 327.05.-A farmer in this county
has been getting some sc and So apiece
for his white oak trees. He manufac-
lures some $3.50 worth of tobacco hogs
head hoops aud sells the remainder of
the tree in stove wood in the Twin-City.
for 75c. a load.-Winston Sentinel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
The other Side Of the Hinnant
Matter

We continue to receive letters on the
above topic; the later ones generally taxi
ing the ground thai in our desire to do
justice where we feared we had done in
justice, we leaned too far to the Hinnant
side. A gentleman who had talked with
DR., Wick and others, told US that Hin
nant had turned over his proI erty. We
now learn that the handsome new
house Of the ex-sheritf was not turned
over to the bondsmeu but had been
sold before the collapse.
Collector Seth Woodall, who of course
knows whereof he speaks, sends US a card
as follows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
A CARD.
To all uhom It may Concern:

To all uhom It may Concern:
In answer to an article in the Smithfeld
Herald OF the 23rd of April, | submit be-
low a statement drawn from the Tax
books and charges of unlisted taxes for
the year Of 1884.
The Herald says that a large portion
of the taxes Of last year were on the books
uncollected at the time they were turned
over to the Bondsmen of Vim. Hinnant
| would call especial attention to the est.
mate in the statement in regard to receipts
10 the hands of Tax payers whose names
are rot marked off the book.
l believe it is much below the real
amount and | fear the Bondsmen will not
be able to realize more than S., 600 on the
books of said year. feel quite sure after
investigation. that We can not hope 10
realize much from the books of1SSl, 1889
and 1888.
The Herald says his property is amply
sufficient to make up the deficiency. An
investigation shows that his property is
very much encountered with claims.
A judgement against the bondsmen was
obtained at the last term of the SUPERIOR
Court to the amount of $l0,515.4S which
has been reduced (by collections from the
tax books to about IS, 200.
SETH WooDALL.
Collector tor Bondsmen.
May 4th, 1885.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

THE POPULATION OF WASHINGTON
Washington, d. c.. May The returns
from the recent census ofthis city, taken
by the Police Department., are not yet
complete, but, from such portions as are
complete and an estimate of the remain
der, the conclusion is arrived at by the
police officials that Washington has now
a populat ion of 200, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

New York MARKETs.-Money | per
cent; cotton dull at 10 l3-l6(0l1 l-l6c;
wheat, ungraded red S9c(9Sl II; south
ern flour tirmer; corn, No. 2 May at 56(9
SIC; rosin steady at 81 07!(4l 10, spirits
turpentine steady at 324c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
II Costs no More to Raise a Good
One Than a PoorOne.

4 pair JERSEY RED Pros. direct from
New Jersey, and one SOW, same breed,
l3 months old, very fine.
Also, 4 pair CHESTER WHITE PICS,
from Chester county. Penn, and one
very fine SOW, 10 months old, large and
healthy.
Partridge Cochin Eggs, s. for thirteen.
All the above stock, | guarantee to be
pure and good.
GEO. w. POE.
Raleigh, March 10, 1855.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
Raleigh Trades With Chatham.

And a young man from Chatham
would like to nave a situation in a good
house in Raleigh. Has had -four years
experience in a general store. Good
references. Name can be had at this
office. "E."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

....Mrs. Joseph f. Mcdonald, wife
of ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
was promo uncee by Matthew Arnold
the most beautiful woman in the world,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13
Nrm Advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator de boui= non,
cum testanIentu auucIO OF the estate Of SAMUEL,
ROWLAND, deceased, this Is TO notify all persons
having claims against the deccdeut to present them
to ne on or before the 2gth day 81 Ami, 1850. or
this notice viii he plead III bar Of their recovery
All pen SOM indebted to said decedeut will pIesse
make Immediate payment. ANDREW EYME.
Adnr. Il b y. e.. I. a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

....John Wax. a Chinaman, writes
from Charleston, S. c.. to Raleigh, to
know if there is an opening for a laun-
dry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

rw- Local ady~erd4ements inserted for two
cents a word, each week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-13

Rev. J. II. Daily, who c mmitted
suicide in New York last week, was at
one time a resident Of Raleigh.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09
Serious Charges Against the YeIlousf0
Park Superintendent.

New YORK, April Sth.-Eorcsi and Stream
will tomorrow publish sn article, calling
on Secretary Lamar to remove Il. E. Car
peateg, the present Superintendent of the
Yellowstone National Park, on charges of
neglect of duty, working in the interests of
the improvement company syndicate,
placing obstacles in the way Of other Su-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09

New YORK, April Sth.-General Grant
passed a very quiet night There was ne,
return of the hemorrhage. and the ohleiai
bulletins of the medical attendants were
mute reassuring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

nACgAMENTo. April Sth.
FRUIT-Lemons. Sicily. s. 75@6 p case; Lines
81 so; Bananas, 81 25@3 SO . bunch Pineap-
PIES 500 q dozen; Coeoanuts, $4,000 q 100; Ap-
pies Sl@1 30 3 box; Los Angeles Oranges,
81 50@1 70: Riverside do, S2@2 IS Navel do, $40
90; Strawberries, 20025c 2 bsk
PIE FRUITS-Assorteu, 21S-tp cans, q doz,
/ 81 so; assorted, gallon cans 81; Peaches, 21zz
3 cans, 81 10; Portland Blueberries, 2-fo cans,
! - Whortieberries, 81 10; Capital Asparagus,
~ % p dozen cans.
DRIED FKUITs-Apples, sliced, S11z@4c p n;
do quartered, S114@4c; Pears, peeled, 596c: do
Tu1n1Peeled, 495c; Plums, pltted, 9@lOc; Peaches,
| l01a@1le; do peeled, 19@20c; Prunes, German
| and French, 7@1oc; Blaekberries, lO@1lc;
| Figs, California, 5@6c p ID.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 21S-fb cans, p doz.
y 1902 10; Peaches, 81 So Bartlett Pears, g 40;
ries, 81 80; Strawberries 81 IS; ApricotS, & 10;
Museat Grapes, "; Red Currants, & 40; Cherries,
| VEGETABLES-SaltL Potatoes, 81 25: Early
Rose do, 9Oc@S1:Ea ctl; Celery. 60c p dozen on
ions. $500; Cabbage, 81 (; Carrots, 60(a70c 3 100;
ppurnips, roc; R bunch vegetables, l212c z doz;
| 10; iarlc l0@llc; Asparagus, 31a@4c; Rhubarb,
5@6c; Cucumbers ST. String Beans, 25c
q ID Peas, 4GSc 4 ID Summer Squash, l5c p ii;
Artichokes, SOC Z dozen; Tomatoes, S4@5 . box
| New Potatoes 2Ga3c Y H.
| BREADsTUFFS-Flour, "a 65 2 barrel; Oatmeal,
| IS 10 q 100 TBS; Cornmeal yellow, S2G2 %
white. s2@2 Is Cracked wheat s. 15Ia2 40.
Rog qdIP cbieson TURKEYS 6 a l4giSc
en-; young BOOSTERS, SIS 5000 so q dozen
Broil ers,, 500; tame Ducks, Sc so: Geese, 81 50
O. pair Eggs choice lots, I7@1sc q dozen.
| GAME-Hare, 81 1902; Rabbits, s1@1 so
| Mallard Ducks, SS@S 50 p dozen; Teal, S1@1 81
| p 1oZen; Sprig, S2G92 so p DOZEN
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butt choice. 21@2Sc
Z %; mixed lots, in rolls, 20@21c; Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2a1Sc; Western fats, l6@17c Marin's
| Cream. I7(01Sc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-oat hay. s12@l5 =
;9n; Alfalfa hay. Ss@lO p ton; Bran. Sli 2 ton;
81 Is; Wheat, 81 40 q cwt tame Oats 81 80; white
Wild Oats, 81 10 q cwt: Corn 81 % q cwt for
choice.
MEATs-3eef, 7@9c; Mutton, &C p h. Pork,
| ga Sc; Veal, small calves 9@l0c; large, S99c.
MISCELLANEOUS = Seeds Alfalfa, zoe;
Timothy, Eastern, 611l@714c . n !; Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, S19@ic {, 10; Red Clover. 12@l5c;
Red Top, 7@9c. Nuts-English Walnuts, O.
| &c; California Walnuts, 91l@i0c; Almonds, 800
l3c; Peanuts, California, 5Ia@6e Lara (Califor-
| MAJ, cans, lie; Eastern, 14dl5c; Hides, salt,
| light and medium. ne; heavy, &c; dry,
| l6}ac; Tsllow, &c; Hops, in The absence OF
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
| ually quoted at 20622c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09
To the Unfortunate.
623 Hearny Street, san Eranoisce.

Established in 1854.
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con-
orrhea, elect, Stsictures,
Syphilis in allits forms-
Seminal Weakness, In E
potency, skin Diseases,
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09
RECEIVERS SALE.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE SUPE-
rior Court in and for the county OF Sacra-
mento State of California, duly made on the
18th day of March. 1850, in the action pending
in said Court, wherein HUGH CASEY is plain
tiff and MIKE CRONAN is defendant. Notice
is hereby given that I Will sell, at the Court
house door, IN III, the city OF Sacramento, at 10
and interest of CASEY AND CRONAN in and to
the following real estate situated in said city :
East one-quarter of Lot No Two and the west
one-quarter of Lot No. Three, in the square be-
tween and L streets, and Second and Third
streets, in said city of Sacramento. This prop
erty will be sold in one parcel to the highest
bidder for cash in United States gold coin.
mr2o-td +, II. Russell, Receiver
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09

Five to enter and three or more to start TrQi
ting aud pacing races TO be governed by the Ma
tionat Association rules; run ming races to be gov
erned by the State Agricul ural Society's rules
Entries to be made in writing giving name
color, age and sex of horses, and name and resi-
dence of owner. All purses divided at the rate
of 60, 30 and 10 per cent Entrance fee TO all
purses 10 per cent. of purse, entrance money 10
accompany nominations. Entries to running
and trotting races TO close with the Secretary,
on or before MAY ID Where there are
ten or more entries, 500 viii be added The
Club reserves the right to trot or pace heats OF
any two classes alternately If necessary, and il,
running races reserves the right to POSTPONE
races on account OF unfayorable weather OF
entries 10 be addressed 10 the Secretary. By or
der of J. ". WILSON, President.
c. II. Top5, Secretary.
=, O, Box No. 422, Sacramento, CAL
ap1-tdTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-09
TIE rLA1Nrlrr ~ TIE .r1r.

New YORK, April oth.-Erwin Davis.
who sues Stanford and Crocker. was for
merly stock operator in San Francisco,
made considerable money by peculiar
deal in Hale * Norcross. and left suddenly
He Is now an operator on Wall street, liy-
ing in WcStchcster county. His claim OF
partnership is supposed TO be based on an
ALLEGED loan OF money.