davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
SOCIAL AND Personal.

A. P Catlin returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Marco Mama has got back from his trip
TO Amador county.
Captain Albert Foster and wife left last
evening for Sieraville.
Ex-Mayor C. H. Swift, of this city, is dan
gerously i'll at Oakland.
DR.. Carey, of Oakland, returned home
yesterday from Wheatland.
Mrs. Fannie Salisbury, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Gibbs, at Vacaville
Miss Kate Cronemiller, of Jacksonville
Oregon, is visiting her cousin, w. f. Crone-
miller.
D. 0. and Edgar Mills came up from San
Francisco yesterday noon, and are the
guests of Frank Miller.
Mrs. C. NJ. Byrne has gone to spend a
couple of months with her brother, Frank
w. Clayton, Of Seattle, Washington Terri
tory.
Miss Kitty Farrell, of San Francisco, who
has been visiting Miss Williamson, of Fol-
som, returned home yesterday, the latter
accompanying her.
W. W. Moreland, the Governors Private
Secretary, went down to San Francisco yes
terday morning Mrs Moreland has been
very i'll in that city, but is now recovering
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
c. b. Howard, Sam Haywood, J. y. L. Viii
SON. w. b. LYON, w. f. Norcross, Ed. f.
White c. y. Cousins, San Francisco;
L. Huestis, Gait; John Lawton, Edward
Christy, Folsom a. d. Smith, Oakland
George W. Noll, Suisun; A. Isaacson,
Reuter- station.
The following Grand officers of the I. O
0. f. are registered at the Capital Hotel
Nathaniel Cook, Grand Master, Santa Clara;
c. I. McEachran, ID. G. NJ, st. Helena
w. Is. Lyon, G. s., San Francisco; J. n.
T. Wilson, G. r., San Francisco; w. f.
Norcross, G. NJ, San Francisco; L. F.
White, Trustee, San Francisco: a. d.
Smith, D. d. G. NJ, Oakland; C. n. Cous-
ms, Z. g. of No. II, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday W. A. Washington, Stockton; A.
c. Farnsworth, Chicago; Mrs. w. H. Brown,
San Francisco; Geo. A. Brown and wife,
Arizona; Geo. Fritch, G. Wingate, San
Francisco; Jas. o. Barrows, Alb K. Levy,
Aimee Company; H. Peyser, San Fran
cisco; Bert W. Lewis, Edward Strain,
Stockton; Ed. J. Holt, city; F. A. R. Re
mele, city; James Bailey, Samuel More,
San Francisco; James NJ. Brown, Placer
vile; Geo. Hudson, Benicia.
In the city yesterday 2. Slattery, Mays
vile; Mrs. Newton, Mrs Dallman, John
Donovan. Lincoln; Thomas Mcconnell,
McConnelrs; Geo. II. Cornell, J. L. Doyle,
Nevada City; Health Officer Strong, Wood
land;'J. f. James, w. H. Ross and family,
I. H. Chandler, A. V. Smith, Reno; Peter
Hansen, Walnut Grove; A. J. Smith and
wife, VIM. Skinner, James B. Furnish,
Gait; Edward Traeanza, John Richards,
Elk Grove; NJ. J. Coyne, H. w McCulloch,
San Francisco; J. Williams, Geo. II. Phin-
ney, Costumes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAMESTo. June 18th.
FRUTT-LenloIs. Sicily, So 5G@7T case: Lines,
sl29l3; Bananas, s. 759S bunch: Pinesp-
pies, s6@9 p dozen; Cocoanuts, s6@6 50 . 100;
Los Angeles Oranges, 81 35@1 so; Riverside do,
81 75@S; Apples, choice 50975c; common. 500
roc; Straw berries, 9G10c : bskt: Cherries, White,
90c@S1 Black. 75cF p box; Raspberries, 9oc@Sl
3 case; Peaches, 3 box, 59@75c; Apricots,
50GT5c; Cherry Piums 3G4c 2 ID; Currants. 81 SO
as q chest; Blaekberres, $780, Early Pears, 75c
@Sl.
81 coal 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
2-5sb cans, 81 SC; Portland Blueberries 2-h cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus,
50 % 2 dozen cans.
choice. SC; do quartered, 2d.21Sc; Pears, peeled,
5@6c; do, unpeeled, 4@5c; PluIns, pltted, 10@11c;
Peaches, 9@l0e; do peeled, 19g2Gc; Prunes
German and French, 6@ec; Blackberries, LOG
lie; figs, California, 4@5c . To-
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, pm cans, = doz
81 1922; Peaches, 81 25@2 So; Bartlett Pears
81 81; Plunls, 81 75@1 IS; Blackberries, 81 1902
Gooseberries 81 25@2 90; Strawberries 81 75G3
Aprieots, s2@2 .: Muscat Grapes. 81 1922; Red
Currants, So 40: Cherries 81 6dtq2 rs.
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes, 75@S0c Z
etl; New Onions: s. 1902 %; Cabbage, s.
al %; Carrots, 81 p 100; Turnips 75c
| lc. Beets, 81: Horse Radfsh, case p h; Garlic,
G6c; CucIlmbers. 2OG)25e; String Beans, 5G51@c Z
| ID; Wax Beans, 5@514c 2 10; Summer Squash, 219t
y III; Peas, 27@@5e . II; Artichokes, Ace i
dozen; Tomatoes, 81 5o91 70 p box; Green Pep
peIs, 10G14c y b; Green corn. I5c p doz
! BREADSTUFFS-Flour. 81 95 p barrel; Oatmeal
| IS 70 . 100 ms; Cornmeal white and yellow
81 in 25 70 sacks g 25 in 10 h sacks, p 100 Us
| Cracked Wheat, 3 25@2 SO; Hominy, S. % p cwt
| POULTRY-Live Turkeys, l5Gl6c p 70
| full-grown Chickens IS 50Gj6 so = DOZEN younl
| BOOSTERS, IS 50@6 so 2 dozen Broil ATS, S4G5
| tame Ducks, SC So Geese, 81 5Ql2 3 pair: Eggs
! choice lots, ]6G1l7c q dozen
| DAIRY PRODUGTS-Butter choice 21@23
| 3 b; packed in frkins, choice 1S@2lc; com
mon, 15@20c, Cheese, California, 911@GI3c; West
ern fats, 156o17c; Martins Cream I11Sc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, e1S616 Z
ton: Alfalfa hay s1G@1l q ton; Bran, SIS . ton
! aiddlings, SD 2 ton; Barley, whole 81 2
al 80; rolled. 81 so; Wheat 81 35@1 10 Il cwt
tame Oats. 81 80; Corn. 81 so p cwt for choice
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, 2O@2lC
Timothy, Eastern, 677at971ac q II; Oregon, 6@7c
Pop Corn, 312t94c 8 10 Red Clover. 13@14C
Red Top, 1890. Nuts-Chiie Walnuts, To
| &c; California Walnuts, 91a@10c; Almonds, 12G
iSc; Peanuts, California, 414@51ac. Lsfn (Calitoy
uia) cans, 81I@9c; Eastern, 1l14a11115c. Hides
salt light and medium, Sc heavy, 915c; dry
| 17@1719c. Tallow, &c. Hops-No demand
| Sales of Pacific coast in New York, 10c; marke
| value here, 3@6c.
MEATs-Beef. &c; Mutton, 5@51Ic "a II
| Lamb, Sc; Veal, small calves, Zoe; large, &C
| Hogs, s3a4c; Dressed Pork, 61%e Hams, East
| ern, 1S@14c; California, u@l212c; Bacon, me
dunn, 212c; selected, 12c; extra light, 1919.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church

fourteenth-Street presbyterian CnUrcns
between o and P, Rev: Geo. r. Bird, minister.
Services at II A. NJ and P. NJ Sunday school
at 1870 p NJ. Preparatory communion service
and session meeting on Thursday, at S P. NJ.
st. Paups Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and J, Rev. Carroll n. Davis, rector
Holy Communion al I \. NJ. sunday school at
$50 A. NJ; Morning prayer at II A: NJ. School
Sixteenth and at p NJ, followed by evening
prayer.
sixth-street NJ. f. Church, between X
and REV Z. r. Ollie, pastor. Children 5 Day
service at 1045 A. NJ. Songs, Rotations, floral
exercises and offerings and address by the pas
tor, and special music by the choir. In the
evening the pastor will preach. Subject: !" The
Transient and the Permanent in Religion. All
are welcome.
ReorGanized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, corner Twenty-fourth and
streets-Preaehing every Sunday at 1915 A. N.
Sabbath-school at 1890 P. NJ. Testimony meet
ing at $50 P NJ.
tween l and J-ReY. W. C. Merrill, pastor. The
pastor will preach tomorrow ut 1045 a. N. Sub
ject Beauty of Thought Sunday school at
1215 In the evening, at $50, the choir wlllglHe
a sacred concert, 10 which the public are cor
daily invited.
NJ. f. Church South, Seventh street, be-
! tween and K-The pastor H. C. Christian, will
! preach morning and evening. Subject Tor
morning Parable OF the Ten Virgins, Even
ing st. Paul's Conversion" Everybody vel
come, especially strangers in the city.
| First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
| tween l. and M-Preaching by the pastor, A J:
| Frost, in the morning. Subject Neracity and
| Mendacity. In the evening there Will be a sun
| day-school concert, 70 which all are cordially
! invited to attend.
| Calvary Baptist Church, 1 street, be
| tween Twelfth and misunderstanding by
| Rev. a. c. Herriek, at II A. NJ. Subject: Doing
and Gathering" Evening. concert by the chill
dren. Everybody will be welcome.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth
| street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev. Fl. Ii
Rice, win preach on Sabbath at 1045 \. NJ. and
145 P: N. Morning subject; Necessity Of
| Christs Atonement.' Evening su biect: "Chris'
ianity and Brahminism-I.e from Travel
| ing Hindoo." All are invited.
| United Brethren Church, corner of Four
| teenth and K-Preeching by the pastor, Rev.
| F. Fisher, II A. NJ and p. NJ. Sunday-school al
| 945 4. NJ. Seats free. Strangers cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Central NJ. e. Church. Eleventh street
! between II and REV. c. McKelvey pastor
| Services at 1045 4. NJ. and 745 P NJ. Sunday
school at 1915 P. NJ. Seats free. Strangers vel
| come.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
DR., A. w. BRlNKERHOFFS
System Of Rectal Treatment.

SURE AND PAINLESS SYSTEM FOR THE
n cure of Hemorrhoids without cutting, ligat-
ing burning, taking medicine or detention from
business No an9Sthetics used. Over $4,000
knife, ligature, ecraseur, hot iron and the cruel
carbolic treatment are the weapons in use to-
day for the treatment of Piles.
We can treat You without using any of
these barbarities, and guarantee
cure i'll every case.
Thousands die annually from what is called
CONSUMPTION, heart liver, kidney diseases,
ETC. while the cause is unknown, hidden, never
brought TO light We ask the sick and suffering
to investigate the cause of the lame back, at
fected kidneys, vaginal womb, urinary, heart,
lung, stomach, liver and head troubles; rheu-
matism, benumbed limbs and bloated abdomen,
dyspepsia, biliousness and tendency TO malaria
and they will find RECTAL LIBERATION the
hidden monster-the foe to human health and
happiness.
The existence of Rectal Ulcers is as old as the
race, and surgeons, from time to time, have
written OF them, but have been unable to SEE
THEM We have instruments by which the rec
tum can be clearly and intelligently examined
and without pain or danger to the patient. The
invention of these instruments by DR.. A. w.
BRINKERHOFt, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, has
opened wide the door to the successful treat
ment of this malady, and has established the
fact, after examining more than twenty thou
sand patients suffering with al! the various
complaints found in chronic diseases of both
sexes that Rectal liberation existed in every
case With our system of treatment we cure
the liberation if not too far advanced and the
train of symptoms and misery disappear.
Come and investigate! Our practice is not
experimental, our labor not guess work. We
know what we see. Charges reasonable.
Consultation and Examination free.
AS- Parties calling for examination, if con-
yenient, please have friend accompany them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

nEAR SIR: IN MAKING OUR
IL official report as Jurors of f~-;sy-s ~
Group s, Glass sos, on Musical In y n lI n n
struments, we deeply regretted theJ "
fact Of being deberTed TO express our opinion on
the exquisite display of several magnificent
SteilIWay Pianos at your beautiful exhibit at our
Exposition; bus as they were not entered for
competition, and Oalg for exhibition, we had to
abide by our instructions and ignore them as
well as other makers for above reasons.
lis professional artists however we feel il our
sacred duty to express to you, unsolicited, our
great admiration for the SteinWGy Pianos, which
we consider the beau ideUl of perfect instru-
ment combining in its great mechanical con-
struction all those eminent qualities of touch
sympathetic aud singing qualities of tone,
brilliancy, power, etc, which render them more
than dear 10 any artist or amateur who loves
music as produced on any of these wonderful
and, we think, unsurpassed pianos.
Had the Steinway been entered for oonpeti-
ton our work. instead of being anything but
easy and pleasant, would have become a labor
of love, and instantaneously resulted in our
comforting the highest awards possible to
the Steinways. We write this after having in
dividualy expressed ourselves in mutual con-
versation, and tender this as tribute to firm
which has done so much TO elevate true musical
art in this country, and which has the good for
tune to be represented in ouI section by you,
Mr.. Grunewald, to whom we beg TO tender our
assurances of personal esteem and best wishes
for future success. Very respectfully and fra
terually.
f. RICHARD, Fl. JOUBERT,
&. D'AQUIN, WM. II. PITCHER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
mERCHANDIsE REPORT.
The following freight passed Ogdel

The following freight passed Ogden
June 9th
For Sacramento-Hall, Luhrs & Co, 10
boxes Goldfish; Waterhouse & Lester, 2 bun
dies and 80 sets wheels; Kirk, Geary & Co.,
1873 boxes bottles; Lindley & Co., 80 bales
tobacco; Capital Furniture Company, 8
boxes springs; w. D. Comstock, bundles
and box furniture; Weinstock & Lubin, 1
case clothing; S. Lipman & Co., 1 case
blankets J. 0. EASTWOOD, 4 cases paper;
Hale Bros. d Co., l case shoes; A. A Van
VOORHEES, & Co.. box names, box hard
ware Woodburn & Barnes, 25 barrels
whisky.
For Marysyille-N. L. ormsby, 8 sewing
bundle and l box personal effects
For Stockton-Mrs. Robson, box books
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
UTAH.
\ Clear Case of "offensive Partisan
Shin

SALT LAKE, June 12th.-To-day Terri
torial Auditor Nephi W. Clayton and Post
master Lynch had row in the Postoffice.
The trouble arose about a So 80 money or
der which Clayton had received with his
mail and signed with others, as he claims,
in routine work, and pursuant to she in
structions of the Postmaster. This was a
week ago. and there have been q good
many tales aAoat about the transaction.
Clayton went to the Postoflice to-day to
cash some more orders, and the matter was
brought up. Each called the other liar,
and the Postmaster threw an inkstand at
Clayton, who lodged it. This was quickly
followed by a stamper, which struck Clay
ton or the arm. He then departed, and
swore out warrant against the Postmaster
for assault. The case viii be heard in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

Fort Huachucz now, five of whom are
sick. This gallant action, together with
the quick march of Lieutenant Richards
company from Huachuca to Bisbee, added
TO the vigorous measures since joined by
citizens, is an instance of good work by
the regular troops which the people here
appreciate Lieutenant Richards is a young
man heretofore known III Tombstone as a
society light,
To-nights stage from Bisbee brings
messengers for doctors to dress the wounds
of Thomas Jones and barkeeper,
both of whom were wounded by
the accidental discharge. of gun
sent from here, among other arms. last
night. in the hands of a careless volunteer,
who supposed that lac had emptied the
| magazine Jones was hit in the arm, and
the wound is thought to be not fatal The
other man was hit in the shoulder blade.
| His wound is not reported serious.
Yesterdays reports of Apaches in the
| San Pedro valley are not confirmed. 4
party who left Benson to investigate the
reported killing of Ochoa in Milestone,
! went out eight miles from Benson, and
found no traces of the murder or of In
dams. Benson was thrown into excite
ment early this morning by a report that
three Indians were seen at 3 A. NJ. 300 yards
L
been Papagoes, but the Apaches appearing
OF every hand keep the people in constant
anxiety. The town was aroused and the
| people were on the abort till morning.
| The following message explains itself:
! BIsBER, June 18th.
TO GrOUer CRereidnd, President OF the U7litad
! Sfltes WASHINGTON: On account OF no protection
| being afforded us from the murderous wards o
! the Government, viz, the apache Indians o.
the San Carlos reservation in this Territory, We
| do hereby petition that you either send US mort
| soldiers or furnish us MEANS as citizens anC
| taxpayers, to protect ourselves.
| Signed-F. W. Hevne H. c. Stillman. Lewis
| Williams committee appointed by the citizens
| Of Bisbec, in mass meeting assembled, June II
1885.
PROGRESS OF THE REDSKINS.
CRIrTEYDEN, June 12th.-The renegade
Apaches have reached the Harshaw min
ing district, in the extreme southeastern
portion of the Territory. The miners ar;
fiocking here, which is only fourteen mile:
from the old Mexico line, for mutual pro
| lection.
One Yaqui Kills Another.
PHGYIx, June 12th-Lorenzo CampanIo
Yaqui, was murdered Wednesday nigh
by Ynocente Truiillo, also a Yaqui. The
murderer struck CompaniO seven time!
with an ak, either of which blows would
have proved fatal. Truiillo escaped. Off
GERS are III pursuit. The crime was caused
by jealousy.
Death Sentence.
TOMBSTONE, June 12th-A. H. Davis
lately convicted of the cold-blooded muir
der of Matthew Alexander colored, ha:
been sentenced in the Cochise County
Court by Judge Fitzgerald to be hanged
July 18th. The prisoner was greatly excited
and was carried from the Courtroom. Or
the night previous to his sentence the pris
oner tried to commit suicide By poison, bu
a physician and a stomach pump inter
| fered with his intention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
Death Sentence.
NEW MEXICO.
The Capture of Government Wagons by
the Indians.

DEMGSG, June 12th.-John Biggs and
Dan Mcfarland came into Anitmas with q
report that the Government wagons, loaded
with supplies and ammunition, were at
tackled in Guadalupe canyon, and the en-
tire escort Of four soldiers and a Lieutenant
killed. The party had camped, and were
sitting down eating dinner when surprised
by the Indians, who secured the ammuni-
ton, guns and horses. The men think the
name of the officer killed is Elliott but are
not certain, and it viii not be verified IN
til Colonel Head and Tracy, who went out
to bring in the bodies, have returned. The
bodies of one buck and one sQuaw have
been found in Doubtful canyon, near where
the cowboys had fight with the Indians
The squaw was still breathing when found
the fourth day after the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
ronnh Guilty of GRAND Larceny.

Found Guilty of Grand Larceny.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12th.-Rev. DR..
William T. Morrison, eX-Grand Councillor
of Indiana. Order of Chosen Friends, who
has been under trial for several days for
defrauding the Order out of $4,000 on false
mortuary certificates, was to-day found
guilty of grand larceny. He will be SEN
fenced on Tuesday next.
Board of State Prison Directors.
San QUENTIN, June 12th.-No bids were
opened or contracts let to-day 1t VIII De
the business of tomorrow at II NJ. sharp
The Warden is authorized to carry out the
iute contract with Lichtenberg 4 Co.
The existing contract with the California
Furniture Company is continued Tor the
present. In the matter of the 30 barrels OF
Hour rejected by the prison authorities as
not up to the standard quality and re-
turned TO the contractor, manufactured at
McCrearv IL Co.'S Sacramento Mills, the
Board alter a thorough and careful exam
ination and inspection Of the bread, pro
nounced the -four of sufficient good quail
5ty Adjourned till 2P.M
Another Shower of Rain.
GEORGETOWN (El Dorado county,, June
12th.-Another very hard shower OF rain
fell here this evening, making about 2.5O
inches of rain this week.
SHASTA, June 12th-The rain-storm
still continues. Total rainfall this storm,
IL inches. 1t is very cool and cloudy, and
still raining.
The stockton Murder Case.
Stockton, June l2th.-The case Of Jose
Garcia, for the murder of Florencio
Hguera, was given To the jury at noon.
AT a late hour tonight they were unable
to agree, standing ten tor conviction and
two for acquittal.
Death Of an Old and Esteemed Citizen.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, June Eth. I.
SalbV, an old and esteemed citizen of this
place, died suddenly yesterday evening OF
heart disease. Unit, within a few weeks
he was engaged in the lumber business in
this town.
A doctor" in Troub e.
SAN JOSE, June 12th.-In February last
A. ]. Hally came here from Missouri,
opened an office, and scattered flaming Cir
culars. which set forth the many diseases
he could cure, and he evidently did prof
liable business. He was yesterday arrested,
however. on a charge of practicing medi-
cine without certificate from the State
Board of Medical Examiners, the complaint
being made by H NJ GROCER, who claims
that his father was sahvated by using his
drugs. The Santa Clara County Medical
society nave taken LOiI Oh tlt hidttet; dllu
it is stated that other arrests on similar
charges Will follow. Haily Will be tried
June 18th.
Murderer Hanged by Citizens.
DowNIEvrLLE. June 12th-As Jimmy
Delaney, who killed Ned Smith day before
yesterday in Humbug valley, Pluma;
county, was being conveyed by Con
stable to Quincy on the stage, it was
stopped by about twenty-tive armed men,
Delaney taken from the charge OF the Con-
stable and hanged near the mouth of jam
isou creek
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"COME UP or SHUT up

~ H GILMAN, ESQ. WHILE NOT HAV
". ing sought any notoriety for my horse, you
have clustered to make the public believe that
$50 has been put up by you for race. You
have not put UP one cent. and ycu knew it, As
certaining this fact, at once, to silence you,
placed 500 gold coin in hands OF 5. X Trefly for
a match, and notified you. Honor requires
ialS-lt# J. K. HGDSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
NEVADA.
Shipments of wheat and Cattle.

.5I1l fI1lrIIrs " ''IIcstO <r'i'' VF'VVlV'
WINNEMUccA, June 12th.-Six carloads
Of wheat, the first ever shipped from this
place. was sent from here to San Francisco
this week To-day the cattle shipping sea-
son will be inaugurated by the shipment of
seven carloads Of beeves to San Francisco.
The cattle shipments from this town to
California average about $4,000 head an
nualiy, and the shipping season COM
mences a month earlier than usual this
season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.


FRIDAY, June 70, 1885.
People vs.. Henry Denny, burglary-Jury failed
10 agree.
People VS.. A. D. January, felony-Continued
until Monday next at 80 T. NJ.
People VS.. Brown and Eagan, assault with a
deadly weapon-COntinued until tomorrow.
People Us. Filand, Sanders and Hilton, grand
iarceny-Continued until tomorrow.
People vs.. J. French, burglary
People vs.. w B. Martin, burglary-On trial
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
FRIDAY. June u, 1885.
II. L. Clark VS. C. acknowledgement for de-
fendant for costs,
F. w. Frat vs. Brown & Felter-Action dis
missed without costs 10 either party.
Emma L. and A. J. Smith VS.. James B. Fur
nish ct al.-Partly tried, and continued until 10
a. NJ. morrow.
Konrad A. L. Wei ct al. VS. Thos Dwyer-
Referee released from further duty and liabil-
ity.
p. A. Miller VS.. John p Dunn, State Con
troller-Peremptory writ of mandate ordered TO
issue, returnable on the 22d inst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
(jlti ] II.
90
Endorsed by Physicians, Druggists
and Chemists, as nearly
Tnfallible.

T am selling more Of the CUTIcUsA REMEDIES
for diseases of the skin and blood than any
other The CUTICURA SOAP, as its first-clasS
quality deserves leads all of my soaps in de-
Inand, both as toilet soap and a beautifeI
and protector of the skin.
DR.. W. II. HALL,
FrankfOr XIV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
DIED.

Near Blacks Station, Yolo county, June g.
John Stocks, 81 years and days.
Near Cacheville, Yolo county June 10-Aaron
Harley, IS years.
Woodland, June 1o-Erma Bertriee Myers,
years, 9 months and days.
Near Binghamton, solano county, June s-Chas.
s. Cushing, SO years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
sCROEuLA CuRED.

prescribed your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, effect.
ing thorough cure in a chronic case of ScTof-
ula upon q child of one of my patrons after the
case had bafed the skill Of two eminent physi-
clans during a period of eleven months. 1 made
q complete cure in four months.
A. C. PATTERSON,
Druggist BrOoksyille XIV