davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
FARM FOR SALE!
r WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM ~

7 WILL SELL PRIVATELY THE FARM I-szs
Il situated in Mississippi Township, Sac ~
Tamento county, about three miles from r.
Folsom, six miles from Rockln and FIVE miles
from Roseville, on the c. P. r. R., containing
lS6 Acres-70 TO so Acres well cleared; 5 or 6
Acres of Alfalfa; Acres Orchard of well-se-
lected Fruit Trees; also a large Vegetable Gar
den and patch of Grapes. The land is rich
and level, and suitable tor grain or any farming
purpose; all fenced and cross-fenced with barbed
wire and boards. The buildings are new, con-
sisting of a Dwelling, seven rooms; Barn, Stable
and other oUt-buildings. All the land can be
irrigated, and plenty of running water for that
purpose. The following Stock will be sold with
the farm or separate: Six Horses and l Mule.
10 good fresh Milk Cows; ! Light Wagon and
Buggy and Farming Implements. For terms or
information inquire at J. S. MEREDITH'S Drug
Sacramento, or to MRS. C. NJ JOYNT, on the
premises. d16-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

OdO ACRES OF FFINEFARMING LAND. 5sss.
OfC about az miles from Gait Sacra- ~
mento county, with good Barn for so horses -~s--
and small House; all summer-fallowed and
seeded before the rains; this is splendid pur-
chase as the crop will nearly pay for the land.
For further particulars address BOX &c. Stock
ton Cal dz1,1,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
WHOLE NO. 1O,824.

be admitted to probate at once. The
widow OF testator and the four sons ouaT-
| he'd as executrix and executors. and letters
| testamentary were therefore issued to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
EoR Tw

4 VALUABLE RANCH LOCATED IN -.
"A one Of the best sections of the State; ysa5jS
the ranch contains 81 acres and has TO- -
900 growing Fruit Trees two years old. Terms
one-qusrter cash; balance in one-quartcr pay
ments each year, with interest at 6 per cent
For terms and particulars apply to RICHMOND
DAVIS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, l0O2
J street, Sacramento. dI4-lDlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
A CLERGYMAN'S CURE,

The REV. S. j. GRAHAII, Presiding Elder of
ths U. b. Church at Aeio HdUea, W. "a
writes that he had been sufferer from Erysip-
elias for twenty years, when be was advised 10
try AYERS SARsAPARILLA as n remedy for it.
He did so, obtained relief before he had used
half Of the fret bettle, continued taking 1t, and
when he had used three bottles, found himself
completely cured Of the tormenting diseasen
This was after he had, unavailingly, tried many
other remedies. and had the treatment of some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
The Search for the Lost Whale,
Meeting of the Cabinet.

WAsHINGToY, December 29th-All the
members of the Cabinet were present at
the regular meeting to-day, except Secre-
tary Lamar, who is at his home in Missis-
sippi. The session was devoted to the con-
sideration of the financial condition of the
country, and discussion of the probabli-
ties of the. action of Congress upon the
silver question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
AYERS SARSAPARiLLA

Is the most perfect blood-purifer known TO
medical science. It
Purifies blood corrupted by Hereditary Scrof.
ula, poisoned by Mercury, or tainted by the
sequel@ of Diphthcria, Scarlet Fever, and
other Contagious Diseases;
Extfrpates from the blood the germs of dis
case implanted by exeesses in living, and by
disorder of the digestive functions;
Inyigorates the system, enriches impoverished
blood, re-establishes the harmonious working
of all the machinery of life; and
Cures all maladies resultant from vitiation OF
the blood, the most fruitful cause of disease.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. G. Aver & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 81;
six bottles for s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
HOME AND ABROAD.
CHANGE IN TONE AMONG THE
SILVER OPPONENTS.
An Indiana Murder-Grain SUNNY
Chinese Baby in PhiIadeI-
phia-Foreign Items.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30

The steady increase of our trade has again de-
manded more room. For the past two weeks we
men to work in the lower story finishing two rooms
one 16Ox2O the other SOx2O These rooms will
not only be used for the storage of surplus goods
but Will also be used for Special Sales, which a
great many ladies do not attend that would do So
II 1t was not for the inconvenience they meet with
IN being so crowded. The immense space in our
new room will give all a chance to attend these
sales with the same comfort in ordinary shop
ping. Broad stairs have been placed in the center
of our Boot and Shoe Department, making it easv
and comfortable to descend to lower story. Some
time next week, Of which due notice will be given
will be our First Inaugural Sale, when we have to
offer most desirable stock of goods consisting
mostly of the Bankrupt Stock of L. HYMAN of
Nevada City and purchased by us at auction from
Davis & Harber, San Francisco,
-ooNsIsrING
Two Ha @ 5ea % of a 5 caeSr s"a Gents Gloves of all kinds
Ladies Lace and
Ladies' Fancy Chenille
Ladies' lace lars
Ladies' BIechn
Lad Embroidered Lace Collars
Ladies' ladies Plated Lace Collars
Ladies Spanish Lace Fichus
Sets
Fancy Turks
Lade Polka -doT
Ladies' Ribbed SIerno Hose
Fancy Lace twot four inches wide
Ladies Unbieached Muslin
Ladies' Muslin Chemise, tucked NIB
Ladies eSacuu
IAN lame Shirts
Five lies and Zephyr Wool Hoods
and Pail Mems
Scarfs
Zephyr in iferent colors
andM Misses Cloaks
Lot of Mems Coats
o and Msses'S Shoes
Ladies', Boy etc.,
This stock comprises 50 many los we shall issue Special
Price List and Circular before the day Of sale.
REID HoUSE
Nos TIA and 76 Avenue Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
A PERFECT SHOE
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.

OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PER-
" fection of Shoenaking. Look for our Name
| on the Soes: ]. 4 T. COUSINS, New Ycxk.
m6tojy ojy6&sltoialMWThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
During Holiday Week our Stores will remain open
later than usual.
NO
w A1E1-R-
> DA-MAGED
GooDSY

Our stock will at all times be frst-class We make
no purchases OF INFERIOR OR DAMAGED GOODS
or the purpose OF misleading the public the
largest ana most varied in Sacramento we carry
and our prices uniformly the lowest quality considered
Does pay to invest in cheap goods Are not
frst-ciass goods, at low prices to be preferred?
Compare qualities well prices before making Dur
chases.
Largee ai-inen Knoed fancy colored
borders, 20 10000
EXtra-size Linen Huck borders ocx4s Price
20 --i'N
white Honeycomb Bedspreads and good quality
Same in Better Grades, 81 81 to So 70
quality, for ~ 7N
Parties in need of Spreads fully repaid by examining
Extraquaity Haebeached inches wide Price
90 cents yard N'
Cheaper Grades, to 5 scents
White Linen Damask Napkins and up to $40
dozen. - ~ %-'
Aiwooi Red Twiled quality special value
20 cents yard.
o4-nch Black Waterproof cents ward
Lace variety of nat
terms, at 12 4
Ecru Curtain Lace, with a ward
Awool Cloth Piano nicely embroidered So to Ss So
124 White Family Blankets quality, Price, So
Full-size White Family Blankets ever
named in " N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
senators MILLER and Stanford.

WASHINGTON, December 29th-Senator
Millers health is slowly improving, and
both his family and friends are greatly en-
coUraged Still, it will be some time before
he will be able to take his seat in the SEN
ate and attend to his official duties. His
| colleagues illness naturally throws addi-
tional labor on Governor Stanford, but the
Governor stands the increased work re-
markably we'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
Awaiting the Action of the State Depart.
naOt

ST. PAUL, December 9th.-Commissioner
Spencer, of the United States Circuit Court
this morning rendered a decision in the
case Of 4" Bulldog Kelly" remanding the
prisoner to the County Jail to await the
action OF the State Department. where a
review of the law points involved will be
made. The prisoner was surprised at the
decision, as he confidently expected to be
released.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
Mother and Three Children Drowned.


LOUISVILLE, December 29th.-A special
20 the CourierJourndl says: James San
ders, with his wife and three children. were
crossing the Kentucky river in g skiff last
night, near Nicholasville, KY They missed
the landing place, and the skiff struck a
snag and upset. Sanders got ashore, but it
was so very dark that he was unable to
rend any aid to his wife and three little
children, who were all drowned
Adoption of the Eight-hour System.
QUINCY (Ill.), December 29th.-The Gem
City Tobacco Works to-day changed their
system of working to eight hours a day.
making no change in wages. The name of
the company hereafter will be The Eight
hour Tobacco Company" This is claimed
to be the first corporation to adopt the
eight-hour system.
Foreign Arrivals.
New YORK, December 29th.-The num-
| Der of immigrants landed at this port this
year was 2S0,745-just $4,000 less than last
year.
Vanderbilts VIII Probated.
| NEW York, December 29th-William II
Vanderbilts will was admitted TO probate
to-day by the Surrogate. All the members
Of the family waived the service of cita-
tons, and consented that the will should
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30

CHESTER (Pa.), December 29th.-An axle
of freight locomotive on the Chester
Creek Railroad broke at Mount Alverns
this morning, and derailed the entire train
throwing it down a steep embankment
James Rambo, the engineer, of Philadel.
phla, was crushed to deatl beneath the
tender. George Mott, a brakeman, of Ches.
ter, was so badly injured that he cannot
recover. A. G. Williams, the conductor. OF
Chester, and William McCuen, the fireman
of Philadelphia, were also severely injured
The track was torn up for fifty yards. the
cars piled high up on each other, and the
fields strewn with merchandise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
DAILY RECORD UNION |

as second cla.. laea-,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30
The Entombed Miners,

WILKEsBARRE (Pa.), December GOTH
There appeared no change to-day in the
situation at No. slope in Nanticoke. The
work of clearing up goes on slowly but
steadily. George and Joseph Kivler.
brothers of the three Kivlers who are
among the victims, explored the mine as
thoroughly as possible this afternoon.
They came 10 the conclusion that il was
impossible that the entombed men could
be still alive, and that beyond any further
doubt they had been overwhelmed by the
HOOD OF sand which it was found had
filled every portion of the workings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-30

OMAHA, December 29th.-OffiGihl an
nouncement of the appointment of p. p,
Shelby as Assistant Traffic Manager of the
Union Pacific, with headquarters at Salt
Lake, was made to-day. Shelby has been
General Freight Agent.
, 1885-10-14

Mckinley Il Moore bought, last Thurs
day, from Mr.. CLARK, of Boise City, Ida
no, eighty one horses, from yearllngs up.
Anderson & Nettler bought yesterday
of Mckinley & Moore, of this city, eighty
head of horses, which will be taken to
their ranch near Sherman.
+. 5. Lusk, manager for the Western
Lave Stock company, vent to Chadron
yesterday to see to the shipping of beeyes
two train loads-for the company.
X. b. Horrie returned yesterday from
Chadron, Neb., where he went some time
since to attend to the shipment Of beeves
from that place. Mr.. Horrie did not ship
his cattle to Chicago, as he intended to,
but sold them to Strange Bros, of Sioux
City, who have the beef contract for Pine
Ridge agency, lie sold 300 head ofTexas
steers that had been wintercd in Wyoming
at 500 per head.
Mr. %Ireton, the great horse grower Of
Idaho, who has shipped a large herd of
fine horses to this territory, came down
from Laramie City yesterday. The horses
are at Cheyenne pass, aud among them
are thoroughbred brood mares and their
colts, and fine road horses. He has also
a number Of large young mules, the best
ever brought to this territory.
, 1885-10-14
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

Collections are much easier.
The weather is warmer again.
The police courts are not in business.
The excavatio the addition to the
Collins block have begun.
Judge Lee fined a man $l3 for being
drunk yesterday. He paid.
Valentine Baker has moved into his
new office on Ferguson street.
The Mannershor will give a musi-
Gale at Lake Minnehaha Friday night.
There will be a musical and literary en-
tertainment at the Methodist parsonage
this evening.
John Doe was fined before Judge
Fisher yesterday for a disturbance on
Monday night.
There will be a meeting of st. Marks
Guild this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. T. A. Kent, at . O'Clock.
Mr.. Boardman has had a very pretty
and unique head engraved for his pre-
gramme paper, the Mime World.
Yesterday, the following deeds were
filed for record: Homer c. Roberts and
Nora Roberts to j. b. Pollard, lots : and
s in block los. Consideration, 81, 500.
The La Prele Ditch company was in
c%orporated yesterday. Capital stock
10000 in shares of 500 each. The prin-
pal office will be in Cheyenne, and the
trustees are Eugene i. Baker, Horace W.
Emmerson and Joseph r. Kennedy.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
69.10; lowest, 2s.70; mean temperature
Al; mean humidity, 46.0 per cent; high
est velocity of the wind, Is miles per hour.
The members and friends of the First
Congregational church are requested to
be in attendance at the prayer meeting
this Wednesday evening. Topic for the
evening, Retrospective OF the past ten
years A general invitation and a cor
dial welcome to all interested.
A man on the westbound train last
night had Il pair of wild African pigs
which he is taking to California with the
intention of cultivating the species, but
why any one should want to cultivate such
nasty looking little runts is more han we
can account for in our philosophy, Hon-
ito.
A IN GO years old named Clara
Smith, who used to keep a boarding
house in Boise City, Idaho, is here, and
yesterday caused the arrest of a Gj-year-
old Lothario, whom she charged with
seduction. The man is out on bail and
she has sued him in the district court for
$4,000 damages for winning her tender
young affections and seducing her under
promise of marriage.
, 1885-10-14

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric %Suspensory APP
pliances for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of Vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No rsk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full iniorma-
ton. terms. etc. mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-10-14
TIE FIRST TIME
East ofthe Rocky Mountains, offs splen-
did Play.

An immense audience witnessed last
night the presentation of Mr.. Louis AID
rich's new play, In His Ploer, which
was written by Mark Quinton. The scene
Of the play in laid in Paris. during the
Franco-P russian war and the seige Of the
French capital A young woman, who
had supposed herself married once to a
man named Eugene Lyon, discovers her
mistake and has left him and is again
married to John Hastings, an aide de
camp on the staff of the French general.
In her happy welded life she is Mortified
by the appearance of Lyons, her first us-
band, a German spy whom she believed
to be dead. Lyon threatens her with ex-
posure, for she has kept the facts of the
marriage fiasco from Hastings, and he also
threatens the death of Hastings, whom
she loves devotedly, unless she assists him
in obtaining a copy of an important dis
patch which Hastings has in his possess
sion. To save herself and her husband
from the fulfllment of these threats, she
obtains the dispatch and thus places her
self more than ever in his power" In
all this the wife, Marie is discovered,
and after the usual amount of misery,
heart breaking and thrilling scenes, the
truth Is at last brought to the understand
ing oil the aide de camp reconciliation
n
ioilows petween inc husband I'M the wife
anu the herman spy Is torn to pieces
by the Iarlslan mob much to
the satisfaction OF all concerned the audi
ehce IN particular.
Inc pay Is one oil intenseness seldom
seen IL gives several members oil the
company plenty oil opportunity ior good
"orh, II Is graoiiylng Tor the critic 10
w aoie " say 'nat II was eNcehen'iy zone
ny '"o last night NE Aiur'ch >
part Eugene Lyon the spy Is not a
sr"'eiui one out 1t axe splendid ana
powerful ac'lng TO interpret IT, ana he
aoes tha' with SO much ehclency that the
auuiehce forget TO mate inc Villlan' ne
i"persona'es WINE aumiring the ohsum-
mate portrayal oil the character whiic
Witnessing 'he intense art oil the perform
ance. IN every particular DETAIL make
up' uress' uihiee' ana n gong ensemble oil
'ne presentation nr. Aidrlch islully up 10
'ne uenlnus oi tne roie'
"H' "oiu'i""i'e mas "h exceedingly
eAac.nR ana very urylng emotlonal part
N "arie' Alternately win her $
'snu anu tle SPY al the way through inc
pe0e' H"e - on 'ne stag nearly all the
Nne' anu il 'ue'e Is i"ui' 10 DC louhu
w'n 'ne pay II ID III inc un8alian'ry Oh
''e au'nor III GIVING Tue ieau'ng lady such
~ WIN Vness praelce pro-
uuees enuul"ice II "ouiu seem that the
"'S u 4" s'iougeS' Momah "oulu DC
SeNereiy 'es'eu III Playing the part through
a "noie season however MISS "oid-
Nlwai'e piayeu tne part prlillantly ana
"'iiUu' " perceptoi nav NJ buckley
"s ii"s''ngs hau a peasant part ana
yet o"e winch IeluiIeu 'ue oest s'yle OF
"C'.nH' anu ne uiu ms "ofA III d manner
Nni'n was iun Oh credit TO ms high
sean'"'u "s an actor Mr. oiuhey
Diew anu Mss Meme "ln'ins sup
pneu ehe COMEDY element IN INC cast
~ MI anu "h. nMker, ana MI
"hi'ihg was superb as cameron a
d very necessary anu pleasant ADJUNCT oil
the afaniofs pe'so'io' MT bergman
IN a very priei part hehe' a secretary
, 1885-10-14
Frank Lusk has gone east

FRANK Lusk mas gone east
Gov. Warren went to Denver yester-
day,
II. b. Kelly went to Chugwater yes.
tcrday.
Mrs. w. Ii. Hibbard left Yesterday for
an eastern visit.
Col. Downey, of Laramie, was Il west
bound passenger last night.
Al. Gaines came in yesterday from his
ranch on the North Chug.
Deputy sheriff Smalley has zone to
Fort Collins as a witness.
Mr.. and Nlrs. |. c. Whiple have zone
on a ten days visit to Colorado.
MIR, Mercer, of the Stock ,Jolupai, re-
turned from the east last night.
Fred Sheldon, the cashier of Kent 5
bank, was married yesterday in Vermont.
Mrs. Branson and her daughter, Miss
Kate Friend, will start to-day on a visit
to Texas.
Frank Earnest, of Rawlins, came up
from Denver and went home on last even
ing's train.
+. w. Whitcomb and l.. -Ashenfelter
left town yesterday on a hunting trip to
Laramie Peak.
c. NJ. White, cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank, of Buffalo, this territory, is
in the city, en- route east.
Miss Fannie Crook. one of the most
estimable of Cheyenne young ladies, has
gone on a visit to St, Joe, Mo.
Mr.. Lancaster, the organ man, has fin
ished his work in the Presbyterian church
and gone back to Moline. Ill.
w. p, Noble, once a member of the
Wyoming legislature, is here on a visit
from his present home, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Colin Hunter has returned from
his ranch in Crook county, having COM
pleted the shipment of beef cattle for this
season.
Gaylord Bell, who used to be in the EN-
ploy Of the Warren Mercantile company
here, is reported as having struck it rich
in a mining enterprise in Oregon
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan-T Hester, Lara
ME City; CP lie Swene, Ontario. } Bar
rett, Oil City; j J Carany, Charlestown.
At the Pacific hotel-A B Sayer, Phil
adelphia; } Sondag, San Francisco; +
Aunbuhl, Chicago; + Packard, Oshkosh:
II Rice. NJ Ryer, G Wolcott. w r Sale,
S. Myers, Omaha.
AT the Inter Ocean-C f Fisher and
wife, ranch; II A Magill, Kansas City. j
Brand, W II Hinsley, D W Burndorp,
Denver; II e Hill, Washington, D c; d
c Carter, New York; J II Patterson,
Chicago; S NJ Chapman, Kansas City.
At Fishers hotel-A w Bunhan,
Chugwater; A Rashe, Laramie; l. Smith,
A n Wagner, Greenleaf, Kas. j NJ Ire
ton, j NJ Dampson, Boise City; J A
Evans, Evanston; J A Riner, J r Dixon,
Rock Greek NJ II Lyon, Denver; F A
Schmidt, Col J + Dewey, New York.
Look at those new hats Mrs. Goodsell
Is sending every day,
Fine tobacco and cigars At shaw $.
Mowers and hayrakes at Arp 4
Conway's.
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
Printing neatly executed at the Leader
Job rooms.
, 1885-10-14
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
The Fathers of the City In Special
Session..

At a special meeting of the city council
which was held last night there. were
present Messrs. Draper. Harrington,
Griffin, Taylor and Finnigan, with Presi-
dent Dyer in the chair, and the marshal,
clerk, engineer, and treasurer in their
places.
The call for the special meeting was
read by Clerk Richards, AID the chair
stated the object of the meeting, saying
that it was to take action concerning the
licenses Of certain places of business, and
10 consider certain petitions which had
been presented. He added that, in the
absence of the city attorney, he believed
it would be better to adjourn over until
this evening.
Discussion arose and Alderman Har-
rington moved that when the council
adjourn it adjourn until this evening, and
that the acting mayor be authorized to
employ an attorney to draft an ordinance
by the execution OF which the existing
evils of disorder might be remedied. In
his remarks concerning his motion Alder
man Harrington said that the troubles
which now cnvironed the council had
been inherited from two administrations
of the city government previous to the
present one, and there seemed to besome-
thing of a determination just now to dodge
it. while, for his part, he believed that the
mayor and the council should assume the
responsibility and take the most effective
steps consistent with the powers Of the
city government.
Mr.. Griffin seconded Mr.. H~arrington's
motion, and it was carried.
Mr.. Draper inquired whether
the situation demanded that extra police
be appointed. Marshal Schnitger re-
sponded that he and his officers were ann
ply adequate to suppress all disorder and
noise, but that when he asked for instruc-
tons from Mayor Reel concerning certain
disturbance, he had been unable to receive
such definite orders as would enable him
to act.
Mr.. Harrington moved that, as the
council had no authority to instruct the
mayor us to his duties, that the acting
mayor instruct the marshal to suppressall
lond and unusual noises, including singing
and music, on Seventeenth street This
was seconded by Mr., Draper and carried.
Mr.. Taylor inquired if, under the in
struetions, the marshal would have au-
thority to stop the noises connected with
the running of the wheels of fortune.
A spectator, S. L. Meyer, asked for the
reading Of a document then in the hands
of the clerk. The paper was read and it
proved to be a petition signed by S. l..
Meyer, Austin q Rollins and L. W. Wal
lace, stating hat ON the 10th inst. they
had voluntarily closed the wheel of for
UNI game and asked that a reasonable
rebate Of license already paid therefor be
returned to them.
The mayor then instructed the city mar
shall to stop all singing and other unseemly
noises on Seventeenth street.
Adjourned to this evening at 8 o'clock.
Headache, bilious disorders and consti-