davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Ump.rra: For ". a. G, VII lam VI. flcischmani for IN
dleIs' TnOnrs Pagan. Referee, John sclleck.
The ball was faced at p III. The Indians got
nos,rssion of It aud kept it dangerously near tn w.
a G. poa which saved on more than on occasion
by r Cro,bIe who play cd with spirit John Took ut
lat cot good hold of tho bail aud passed 1t to Louis
Dion who made the winning shot Tor the Indians
Time. 10 minutes.
1Le scconn game was not romaI kable tor particu-
Iarly fine work and John Cook, whose play tIr the
Indiuns throughout the match conspicuous passed
the ball 10 Joe sam who put II through the posts.
Time, minutes.
In The Third game the Brooblyn boys woke M and
voticd with Will. The Indians were put on their
metle aud made strenuous Efforts to save Ger goal,
but without avail lIon and G. Crosbic played up
with shirt and admirably led by their captain.
J. Il. FIanntry. Burns put the bail through Tor me
Wiam,burgcls amid great applause. lime, ii
mingtcs.
IN. fourth and last game was a hardly contested
and long one orcupying nearly hall an hour. IL was
won for the Indians by Louis Dion. Time. ~ minutes.
The game throughout was conspicuous Tor tho
ali. cncc OF rough play. f. tIos6e the Nl,lamsoVhe
goal no less than eght times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Earc Metro ,ltlns, l. 81 Loni9 o. First base on
orrlr--NstfppolLu- S IT OIis %. INST base on b ills
M'uoIOGtaus > It lou - truck out detro.ohln,,
. - louls D. Loft bi.o' NcjIU,O 81 Louis, 3.
Total base hit IrtropOI,in'. u; t IomS a.. lone
ruu--Nouc. Three base tS-Nune 1wrbfso I'M .trr.
l. 10 fc. J. Double plays Fo.t Ham, uron and or.
nelson Foster AMI orr anu Rob ns9l AMI barAry Passed
ball Blu .hong .. llDbers -. Wild pitches ushmnu !,
FOutz =. I'm Ire Mr. lunI-on. limr-1 hours.
Both the New YORK and Chicago clubs Won yesterday.
consequently the positions remain unchanged. Chicago
has ri -Hty-one victories nd twenty defeats while the
NorA has tErcc less OF the former and three
more Di the atiet.
There will br games at Tho Polo Grounds to-day.
the Mcropolts AID -. Louis tctns again playing ut
Il5 H. M aud tho NrN- YORK md BnfIlD League clubs
,nllug thalE Ehme soon q, tho fret QUO Is cnacl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
POLITICS ~ THE D0CK BOARD.

The Dock Commissioners and the secretary
OF the Board In Saratoga yestsrday Bennett W
Ellison secretary appointed last week. u chairman
OF the Irving Hail General Committee. John T. Gaming
Tie retiring secretary has held the office for two years.
and IA chairman OF III, Tammany Hal Committee on
Organization In tie N&I!ld Assembly District. HIS
appointment was bHckal by John Kelly. Alter the ap-
nointment 0f Mossrs Koch and Matthews by Mayor
Trace Mr. Cunning received nmrtiOn that bis resign
nation would accepted but he declined - tender H.
ME- STARK Is the only representative 81 Tammany Han
In tho Board Fnd Will majority aglnst him ho could
not airport secretary Cunning. Last week a IN cSrc-
utiye mectingft determined that CuuIng must Ne
way for Ellison. Cunning threatens ~ BRING suit as dst
ale Board Tor rs action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
ST. REGIS INDIANS WIN At LACROSSE.
A LIVELY CANE WITH WILLIAMSBURG MhN-soMH
or TIM COOP PLAYERS.

4 LIVELY GAME WITH WILLIAMSBURG MiN-SoM,
or TN COOP PLAYERS
The second match played By the -. Regis lndian
Lacrosse tefm, the champion players OF Cnradi, in
this ueighborhood took place Yesterday on the grounds
OF the Williamsburg Athletic Club, Dckalb-ayc,
BROOKLYN. the lacrosse team Of the Williamsburg Cinb,
onntc,tng it with tho Indians. Lacrosse. apparently
l. ret 40 popular brooklyn rs it ia IN Staten Island
for ia place OF the several thousand spectators no
Witnessed the game at Ncw-Brighon on Saturday,
only few hundred were present yesterday
The Indians allowed the W. \ g. men to play one
luan more than they had thcmselycs. This gave tho
hmm. team a little advantage aud the Indians were
moi on the whole dispo cd TO like the new arrange
ment The match wa, however, exciting and well
payrd Four games were PLACED resulting N the
Indian. winning three goals and the W. \. {. one.
The athletic club put its regular team IN the old but
tho men did not play with the spirit which has charac
tcrzrd thcm ON loicr occasions. and the opinion wsS
eypIes,od that they did not make rs good stand "a
the New York Club did last Saturday.
L., old ,,ua tIucrd "A follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
WHERE ARE JoRDAN'5 TRANSPORTS I

WAsnINGToX, Sept. 23.-The Swatara and
Yaptic which have about SlO.IOJ00O In silver coin on
board were due Washington yesterday but have not
be, heard from since they sailed from Key West The
delay I'm their arrival Is undoubtedly due TO the present
sory weather and II believed that they encountered
heavy gales ateras. No uncasness Is felt Tor tue
safety of vessels their precious CARO- however,
either al the Na,y Treasury Department as the YES
se are aud strong and arc ia charge OF able ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
SUIT AGAINST COLLECTOR HEDDEN.

On July % a seizure of a stock of jewelry at
No. 66 Nassau-st. made by Custom House officers
on charge OF fraudulent unlcryaluatlon. Frequent
applications have been made in vain by l. L nrch,
from whom the jewcry takon 10 the Collector and
tho special agents TO return the papers IN the case 10
the United States District Attorneys once SO that tie
claimant could into court, protect his rights ana
bond the goods. A suit begun in the supreme
Court by ex-JuJgo A. j. DittcEOOsifer yesterday
against tue Collector and others - determine whohel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A YOUNG MAN.

Z. EIIcry Anderson was yeSteruay appolnIeG
by Justice Barrett referee to inquire into the advis.
ability Of permitting Mrs. Phoebe fucItoa TO continue
70 net as guardian of Annie G.. Edith ana Gertrude
King These children who are RESPECTIVELY twelve. ten
ana seven years old. inherited fortune 81 SiOo.OO
from their mother Mrs. Elizabeth KIM. WHO selected
Mrs Fullerton their guardian. J. il charged thar h'
son OF Mrs. Fullerton, RE ard Butler. axe cghtcer
years has had opportunities 10 asgaut these children
and has dOue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
WATER FAMINE AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Ihis city is snficr-
Ing a water famine break OF seven or eight square
feet i'm ze has occurred In tho principal mann George
town and the materials are not at hand with which to
make Immediate repairs. The city received only nan
snppy OF water to-day all OF which was absorbed by the
occupants OF the lower quarters The materials Tor re-
pairing tin break have beon sent for, and may DO eN
pcced within two or three days IL Is iouhu 'na' 'no
valvcs which wero designed to shut on the water from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST CONTEMPORARIES.

Attachments have been granted against the
property OF ipsky Mott manufacturers OF cioihiag,
No APO Broomc.s, In proceedings brought IN the su-
prcme Court ny H. b. Claim x Co. for Sl,9@l IL, i.
Eeccr & Achcle for -, $50 IL aud C. t. Ross Co. for
1863 T. for goods sold. Aidavlts were presented de-
clarng tnat psSy at his place ar business
since Thursday that his wife has not seen in since
Faay and that Mott gave the keys OF tho store To hs
bookkeepcr last Sunday and has not snco been seen.
Their liabilities are set down AT $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
roGrS UNITED STATES DIRECTIVE

Byron MOrdaunt Howard, IN spite OF his afls-
car few weeks ago dark-mousiacicd strau. ger who
was riding the ear told Howard tha he was United
state, detective and showed some SORT OF badge to
proye hi. statement He offered for Sl2 80 10 Obtain
Howard position as detective. The money was nhiil;
but the pretended defective Disappeared. 1hc united
States secret Service officers who hal been annoyed 10y
similar complaints. made an active search for The man
dcscrlbrd by Howard aud ira j. Morton. whose real
nane /, said bo Charles lAtmcr was arrested ycstc-
day while driving Sxhaye. street ear IL was held
by Comnlssoucr Grlith on charge or perhOhatlhg u
IfIIf.d uica nllCrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
CONTEST Fon A LARGE ESTATE. --eo

A contest Is pending over the VIII Ut jacob
Wilson, OF Brooklyn who left estate OF 100000
The will was made several years ago. after the death
his first wife, and bequeathed his Jacob $1,000
year, the estate, In case hc died with
out issue. to revert TO the tesla
tors brothers. Afterward Mr. Wilson married Ellen
OShca aud separated from hl, BY her he left two
children. She opposes tie probate OF tbs VIII on tho
ground that the VIII Is void because nothing Is LEFT TO
her children The lrgateo under tbs Will claims that
his father married Miss Osh1a and that her child
ZEN are llegi.mlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

damaged main In emergencies Of this nature leaving the
other mains to the city beet they could arc not
In working condition, and 1t is probable that when re-
pairs begun the water will be entirely shut on In
order to clear the damaged main. The dwellers upon
the higher grounds including about onehaf the city
who entirely without water. are loud In their com
plants Of those in authority who responsible Tor the
condition of things Chief Engineer CrOnn or the flre
Department says that In Of fire the situation wOuu
hn urInlif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

luiidlO 81 u y U y u q l.
famed -Now.Yors. J Buffalo, l. trt bate by
crrprs N"W.YGrk, : IunaO . lr-t base Dn LGlis New
YORK =: BuralO %. Struck out New YORK. nufIlo o.
Left on ba-,s-NcV.N ork. Buffalo =. Total base hitS.
New urs, 20: Buffalo. ;. H1!o JSrec base
hits Kccfr. base hts EGteTIr ok. OTourke ana
Lily Double pays-IIlc Rter. StelIHs Passed balls
bcfscy. Myrri. l. VIA bitches Wood, > Umpire Mr..
FcrgisOn. Time OF game. lilo.
In tho American Association match between the st.
Louis and Metropolitan clubs the Western zine won and
Umpire TuuisOn ought t. be- happy. IL - claimed that
this man is popular the West Judging IrUm his
yesterday he should bc tho gIt little idol on tin
wheels IN the wild west The local players out
bard their Op punents and should have wUu Outdd not
President H. McknigAt Is here nNiou~y luMug for an
umpire. and should he Tunson Will 10. Tho
score rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
HIGH WIND AND LOW SCORES AT CREEDMooR
Thn wind hlew ACROSS the CreelmOOr ranges

ne Wlllu DltN utIOSS iut idiiS'S
Yesterday so many miles hour that the marksmen
who attended the fall meeting OF tho National Rifle
Association shiyered and between tho shots warmed
their hands Ia their pockets. There were no
except the markSmcn. ana after haf score
had mn their rounds ~ the several matches which
are open til the close OF the meeting they sought com
Ia i'm he hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
FOOTBALL TO BE PLAYED IN CENTRAL PARK.
Lovers of football will be glad to hear that

PrCsldent Crlmmlns and NC FHrk VOHmH'IUHVI' nv
issred permit to the Riverside Cricket and tOoiuall
Cub tu nlly yamo Of football Ia tho Norm meadow,
Ceitm Park. Saturday next This Will DO ITO hrst
football match ever played IN Central Park; me
permit 4. only for Saturday, bat, should tio
tymmissi1ners nud that no injury Is
done the turf and tho shrubs. the permit VIII PoDa
bly, be extended tn Ough0ut the sea'On Harry mlo(
IT, captain OF the club ami VIII be dd To hear rom any
IleG WIN have played under the Ensllsh AssoeAV'Vh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
unrsr nrEEnER,, rrRF MEErINH.

ROCHESTER, n Y.,Srpt. 23 (SpcciaD Eight
OF the most extensive stock farms IN the STATE were
represented ia tho entries In the tart meeting OF the
New York state Troltn. IIorao Breeders Association
to-day The stakes for hVc-ycarOld mares and gcllnss
was Won by Fccty Pacheu from the Day stock farm 1T
Waterloo time 229L2. Tho STAKES for twO-year-od
mares and geilng' was won by Raleigh, from General
Trary'a HruOklyn stock farm time 2:Ji. The stakes
for hrcc-ycaI- by Edith AimOnt, from the
Flood aru. Elmra dine 2:Ill2 The hay mare Oracle,
from General TrlcTs farm, hId walt-uT'r In tho -FOUR
yrarold siaars. and Black Wilkes a>o had wak-oycs
In the stakes Tor IOugyCarul sta Lions. This stallion is
from The Howard stock farm at BudO Their IS large
number OF prominent horsemen and breeders IN at
tendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
ocyrryyJ,1 TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-rhe Centennial
Temperance Conference met this morning at st. Georges
Hall General Clinton Is. Flske, OF NewJerscy, was
elected president. The Rev. Dr. Daniel Dorchester OF
Boston, road a paper the " nsspton OF the Temper
ance Reform" A paper was read by DR. H. X. Carroll
Editor of The independent on Total Abstinence During
tho Century" The following was adopted:
RsSolred That wo have heard with much pleasure OF
the safe arrival ths continent OF the venerable DE-
Fnrtur. ArchleacOn OF Wcs,mnster We rel1ica IN the
success that has attended his efforts IN the temperance
cause IN his country and pray the blessing OF AL
mighty God to DO with ain in this land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
ENTRIES FOR TnE RACES AT cEDAEuURsT.

The second and last days races of the fall
meeting OF the Rockaway Siccplechaso Association will
be run to-day ~ CedarhGrst nCar Far Rock
away. The lds large amt promise excellent sport
The races viii positively tahe place, ram or SHINE.
Trains start Tor the course at Ceiirlnrst from Long
Island Ciy al and II ~. H., l23p, and l3O 2. m;
rom Fa,busI-avc. Brooklyn, l:l5 p. M An extra rau
will leave Long Island CITY at =. NJ IN tine Tor the
three Return trains viii leave the course at
300 L. ana others immediately after races.
The following are the entries:
FIRST RACE-iIatch. y mile, on the fiat, owners to
ride.
r. g. Ia Nontegne's Beans
Mr.. lTuG1sC lNlrhiCs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

J. u. :, -, =.
DF\H SIR: Your challenge 10 race tho Stett0 with
the Atnauta over hundredmiic course ON the Hudson
uyerfrom point on the foot of West Twenty -thlrd-s,
nfy miles M and back Saturday the 26th inst. next
was received this morning In reply permit Inc 10 stale,
although you arc doubtless aware OF the fact,
that over part OF the distance named by
you on the Hudson RIVER the Atalanta steam only
ut fouths speed and whenever largo tow Is met
hcr en- zines must loo run at a dead slow.
TLe Atalantl', time over the American Yacht Clubs
course In leSi was hours. ~ mnutrs. 81 seconds
that OF the Setto In 1850 hours ~ minutes; 81 C.
on so that up date the Ataanta has made the fast
est time over the course.
However, you appear to want race 10 settle the
relative spscd OF the two yachts long
course suggest that We race from sandy Hook 60 81
Johns, Newfoundland. for challenge cup to be held
ndrr Inc conditions you propose. As 10 will cost abOIt
3 900 to Mt out the Atalanta To run her To ST. Johns
and back propose that each pat up 5000 10 lie
forfeited bv the owner whose yacht does not 20 the
course at tho time agreed upon Yours truly,
JAY GOULD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
Colonel BAIRD MADE IN,rEcroRGENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Coloncl Absalom
Baird Assistant Iuspector.Ge Icra. this morning
appointed hy the Pcud'nt 10 100 IusPcrtor-Genea Of
the Army with the rank 81 Br glderGencra to succeed
General nelson n. DAVIS, retired.
General Ba.rt app tinted g. W.'t Point from Penn
,yIyalia ami was graduated I 1910, when he was aP
polluted a second Lieutenant OF artillery. lis record OF
service during the War Of the Rebellion, IN command
~ volunteers. IL hf Hast one 10 was brryctri as
fo pws Lcutcn.ut.C % oue Tor gallant and mcrtoriou-
SER ces At The battle OF Chirklnaug1. Colonel. Tor
gallant and mtr.tolioI- services a. 90" battle ~
tl,ttayop.a. r.triitrI OF Volunteer. for faithful
500, Ices AMI 4stI -I.eluI conduct during tue lautA
"a AID particularly Joe the Hatrs"i E.sIrL Iu'
JouC ,uurou AID =. -cri good conduct 300 co.unah
o Li, division against savannah. BrE 81 rlrrral Tor
Gallant ant uoltofiuu- services In tIc rtptur" "i Al
Iaut4 MAJOR General Tor gallant anu gtuil'st scr.
vices tp the HELD during The Rebellion lie Was mus.
tered ont o. the Vouu.r'r st trr tHWht /, 1866
tauaiu Henry J. ltfu~wuTtt, ~tl tNh ~, has brcu
quYoutrl .ttt iuarCtu. -trucr With ia" rank 90
u I.r to h the VACANCY created hy ihH promotion ui
t.utI.i Bard. Captain Framework served dftuE Toe
war 90, qutitcruI.. Auu ~" bi-Nrl.. liIru"h~ut
Colonel Oh Volunteers iUr lhtAiIi and Mciitu.ious
HFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION.


MOTIVES FOR THE PCBLCAliON.
WAsHIN SO Tqs,s 7atst2s2 'pciah. Democratic Con-
grcssnen ,ssiier DemocfafIe politicians in Washing
ton to-nS# VINO had nadVissd of the correspond
cncc bc,wA Dorman b eston ana the President with
reference o. the resignation of Mr.. Eaton expressed
considera sesudIsnndon because as they said the
President Ba*agonc ont OF hs way TO lash his own
party. ilsssA. Democrat. or he is not We elected
him because wNeS. hougnt him Democrat They
declare that ikk ,sious the Presidents letter
contain are humilso the party that Las possession
orthc Government aa3kei -ci with ihcrc~poasibty
ol his Administration fssfsy ,,smll Murphy. Of Iowa
ypmmed 1t mp in words iestS II II j, Ia be dis
grace Tor men .c, The tlns OF pplit cal -uccc.s
NV opinion l. that most pceSsl lose al interest III
p'litc-. f3fscA
Most AZ the Democratic citie{4tssh correspondence
appear ~ think tina; il j, pat iotIm th, Uncturr 10
intlucncr the ,ctun of ths'D mpcr3uc state Convention
I'm regard civil Service reform some OF them believe
that IL will have thu contrary effect % that which they
think Intended and that may result ~ the adol-
lion al on adverse resolution. \ majority. however.
apucar t. cvc that the convention they express
H. will take the cue from the President and adopt
a resolution which will be satisfactory 10 the civil
Service rctoTmcrs. One or two extreme Democrats
SCI % disposed 10 believe that the poudrnce 1,
published at th, time M order to affect the judicial
proceeding. i'm The United StalCs Court tomorrow.
D,rman - Eaton will leave Washington tor New
York omOrtow forenoon. lie appeared much gra'ihed
tonight by assurance. that br'e WI bc attempt to
cyadc o. pos pons prompt settlement IN the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Cup Rules and would like to join them The match Will
be conducted under these rules, and Will be with one
Of the Newark clubs. probably the Alma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

Tho Rev. Stephen Merritt Is preparing elaborate
funeral In tho VIIth Senate District VI this city, In
which he Will 10 INC ch.of mOurneEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
nn norLn READY ro NAcE rHE srILMrro.

MIR GUILD KLAUl 10 NNJI. III 0IIIl..IIV,
In reilly to the challenge from the owner OF
the steam yacht stctto between her and the
Atlanta Jay Could sent the following letter yesterday:
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
roIlowlns D lls 20 ri. ~:

WAHuNGTnN. Sept II. 1855.
an IN receipt ~ yOnr letter rendering yOdr rc,igua
ton i8ember % tho Board oi eva service Com
m.ssioacr. I cannot refrain from expressing my sin
regret that yuu have determine 10 withdraw from
gu,itioa in tho public scgyca where your Intelligent
Performance Of duty he's been Of incsiiDablc
saae to the county dhe friends ,Do.o Of C wGo
desire good government fully appreciate yOuc devotion
10 the iu winch yOu early cn-ie "ud they nave
teeu. wiih satisfaction, That your Ica ana faih nave
not el You 10 suppose that the reform IN Whicb you
engaged u uu-uted to the rules which ordita ry
govern progress lu human aua-. or that ~ sh"ul 40
once reach perfection and universal acceptance. 1on
have been wiling patiently 10 accept goOl results -
vluee with uuy eldug scadasuess The success which
tIHs Tar has attended Che WORK uf NVi service irioth
i largely due 20 Ito fat That ia lracca friends nave
prOee0ed upon the theory that real ana hrathy prog
prfacous political ideas, long fosicred ard encouraged
D. vicious paTtiSausaiP, are pcTsuhdrd that tho
ehmge contemplated by the reform
oilers substantial Improvement ana benchlM
recognition OF every an, iblc utilization OF every
fundamentally that prOmi-es asSstaDce, and con
slant effort 20 demonstrate TIE advantages ~ tde new
ORDER OF things the means by which THIS reform
movement VIII Ia the future be further advanced tho
opposition OF ncOrigbr rpDilsHch render bcHecual
and the canse place upon sure foundation
OF course there should Do no surrender or principe
hor back step and all laws Tor tho enforcement OI
The reform should DO rgidy executed but TIE DEMENT'S
N5cb rs principles promise viii not be fWy realized
ua.ess ilc acqncsccnce 0i tho people l. aided to me
stern assertion o. doctrine ANA the vigorous execution
o. the laws. IL IL source oil coDg!atua,
Cyu Service reform inarshili.d on ths prac-
,u'al side OF tho question; sud mat ire nuhoef
not greater % those who proess frendiness LOT lhe
sase, and yet mis- hevonsy and with supyrchous sell
tsheousness dscTtdt every EFFORT not la exact accord
VIA thof attenaatcd IDEAS dccry with cdfpng Criticism
We labor OF those actually ia tic field Of reform, Vnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. +. Martin, of Visalia, is in the city.
Fred. Griffith returned yesterday from
trip TO Biggs.
J. c. Brusie has gone to San Francisco, to
take up his abode.
\. Waldo and family have moved from
tocklin to Auburn.
VI. p. Bennett, of Placeryille, is spending
few days at the Bay.
Norman 5, Nichols came up from San
Francisco yesterday noon.
Hon. \. Rose went up to Colusa county
from Sacramento yesterday.
Judge Wallace, of Napa county, returned
home yesterday from Sacramento.
c. +. burlington and family, of Michigan
Bar have moved to San Francisco.
William Fairchild, of Georgetown, FL
Dorado county, was in the city Saturday.
Charles Egbert, of Oakland, passed
through yesterday, going home from Colfax
W. c. Stose has removed from Sacra-
| mento to Biggs, to engage inbusiness there
Miss Edith Smoote, of Elk Grove, is at
tending the State Normal School at San
Jose.
VIM. McGill and wife, of Sacramento,
will arrive from the East by this mornings
[ train.
J. A. Goldsmith, Of San Francisco, the
| wcll-known horseman, has got back from
the East
V. V Mann, Treasurer of Placer county,
| returned to Auburn yesterday from San
Francisco.
Judge Dibble, of Grass Valley, and o. P.
Stidger, of the North san Juan Times, went
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Locey, of Durham.
| returned home yesterday, after stay of
about week here
Mrs. c. B. Culver, wife of the Assembly
man from Iolo, came to the city Saturday,
and Will remain here one week
Miss y. Grace johnson. daughter of Sena-
tor Johnson, of Sonoma, has been visiting
| friends in Sacramento for a week past
George f. Huber, of Greenwood. Ell Do
| RADIO county, who has been in the city for
several days past, left for his home Satur-
day.
Eugene Gregory, Samuel Gerson, c. H
! Gilman, S. 5. Nathan. T. J. Clunie and L.
| J. Croly left for San Francisco Yesterday
| afternoon.
Peter Johnson, of Grass Valley, Vice
| President of the Nevada County Narrow
gauge Railroad, came downy yesterday, going
/ to the Bay.
w. II. Gunner, one of the editors and
proprietors of the. Salt Lake Grocer and
Trade journal, is SPENDING few days in
} Sacramento.
r. W, Price and wife, of Crown Point,
/ Ind, father and mother of Mrs. J, NJ. Da-
Wis, Of this city, left, accompanied by the
latter, Friday, ON visit to Oregon.
L. NJ Preston and family. Mrs. J. I
Morgan and child, and NJ. l.. Marsh, all OF
Nevada City, sailed yesterday from San