davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

runs were scored in the sixth inning
but the Chicagos saw defeat staring
them in the face and demanded a
change OF umpires. The request was
tadily sccorded. and Flynn retired,
giving way to Krehmeyer, who UNI
pired the eame to the end.
In the seventh inning the cham
plons began their run.get,ing Gore
hit q hot grounder to second, which
nearly knocked Phelan over, but he
recovered in time to field it TO first in
beauii ul style, retiring Gore. FLYNN
had three strikes called on him, but
ColRan dropped the ball, The batter
mating first, and atteTwaId advancing
to third on Colean's bad throw to sec
ond. Arson retired on sscrifice hit
to second, Flynn scoring. Pieffer
hit safe to center field, max
ing fret and stealing oecond;
wild pitch advanced him TO third
Williamson had three strikes called.
but Colgan dropped The ball, allowing
williamson 10 make, frs and Pfeffer to
score. Burns then faced the pitcher.
but was left at the bat by William
sons Intellectual attempt to steal sec
ond. The score was now lied, and the
hackers OF the home nine felt that vic
tory had slipped from their grasp.
Sharp fielding marked the eighth in.
ming. Burns hit hot gr )un der to
short, who made beautiful stop and
sent it like shot to Andrews. RYAN
sent short fly to Phelsr, who bagged
1t without trouble. Moolic was hit
by pitcher, allowed first base, stole
second. Kelly sent q singer to White
head that hit him in the stomach and
nearly doubled him up with I ain, but
he gameiy tielded the ball to first in
time to retire Kelly and the side and
then tainted. With the aid OF water
he was soon brought to and walked
without assistance to the plAyers'
bench. LAWN sent an appsrently
safe fly to left, but Ran was
there. Andrews Gent high
fly over third, which williamson
took in, Sneed gave Ryan a chance
with high one to left, and he retired.
Then the ninth inning began and the
champions settled down TO business.
Gore and Flynn in rapid succession
Sc mt the ball eafely to left field, Arson
fouled out 10 Colgsr, Pfeffer sent the
ba safely to right field for TWO baues.
aud Gore and Flynn came in. Will
hanson then grabbed the stick and
struck out, Pfefer stealing third and
scoring on passed ball. Burns hit
long one to left field tina. made
Black run like deer, but be got I'M
der it, making q brilliant catch;
Whitehead made fiut on kuson's
tumble of ball from pitcher; Fussel-
back hit to right field, which Kelly
caught and sent 10 second in time to
cut off Whitehead, q neat double
play; Colgan hit TO third and retired
at first, thus ending the game with
the victory for Chicago by score Of 5
to-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
The Dtscusston

When Col. Ensley had finished Mr..
kaizenberger said his company. he
felt sure, would do better than s per
cent. They would be satisfied with 6
per cant.
DO you make that as a positive
oftsrY 2" asked Col. Entley.
las ositive as yours is" Mr.. Kat
zenberRer replied. He then went on
to ray hat he hoped an early decision
would be made by the Council, a,
capital, which might on account of
delay seek inves time mt elsewhere. was
awaiting. invet tment; that summer
wa, coming on, and il works were to
be built the labor would have TO be
performed in dry weather.
Mr.. Katzsnberger replied that his
firm was down for $4,000, and he
ought to be the best Judge az to
or not.
Mr.. MADDEN said he plainly saw
there was millions in it, and the city
would demand some of the chicken
pie. He thought the city ought to
own the gasworks and waterworks.
ana no more franchises would bs
given away.
Col. Ensley said the city gave
franchises to his company it could
not take away; that it was impossible
Tor any new company to offer the city
awning In the way OF benefit on that
account, and that at any, rate the
Council should take plenty OF time 10
consider the matter. He thought n
month would not be too long, and be-
sides, he had some other important
business to attend to.
President Hsdden answered that
he would settle the whole ma
ter decisively by the 10Th Of April
he appointed Messrs. Patterson, Lee
and Montgomery a committee to re-
port on the ma ter, and on motion the
President. Attorney and Engineer
were added.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
OABLEGRAMS.

TORONTO, OET.. April 1.-The top
story Of the Nail building, occupied
by the Bell Telephone Company, to-
gether with all the valuable machinery,
witch.boards, furniture, ETC., was de-
s'royed by fire this morning.
BRUssEIs, April 1.-The workmen
in the Marlemont colliery have struck.
An unsuccessful attempt IVES made by
some OF the men last night to blow up
the managers house with dynamite.
There has been fighting at Mangre-
toni and Ressaix between the strikers
and the troope. Many men on both
sides were wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

The decline that has taken place in
our foreign trade is turning the atten-
ton Of many business men toward
trade treaties with outside powere,
especially those on this contins emit.
Such treaties have, or should have,
the interests of the United States as a
whole in view, not advantage to some
particular class, section, or material.
In such treaties as have been discussed
the contrary Of this is the rule. In
the Mexican and Tahiti treaties, for
instance, the sugar interest is consid-
cred In opposing both, as II there were
no other. II the benefits accruing TO
other interests outside of sugar out
weigh any loss that may occur to
sugar, in other words, II the general
interests Of the country outweigh any
special interest, that gives the rule
that should govern in arranging
treaties. II, in improving a city street,
the houses Of Smith and Brown should
suffer some disadvantage, while the
other tenements and the general traf.
hc OF the street would be benefited,
the contemplated improvement would
be regarded az proper; the
same principle should govern
in making treaties. There are
certain things we can buy Of Canada
and Mexico that 1t 10 to our advantage
to purchase, and ether things which
it would be TO their aivan age to buy
from us, why should we not engage to
buy and sell with each other to that
extentP Some monopoly may suffer,
but II the country at large would gain,
is the gain OF the country to be lost
sight Of in order that the loss Of the
monopolist may be avoided2 II it is
an advantage to buy lumber in Michi.
gan go that American labor may be
employed in manufacturing it into
shapes that will largely add to the
value OF the raw material, would not
the same gain be secured IL We bought
the lumber on the Canadian side Of
the liner Had Canada become ours
at the revolution, we would be buying
lumber from the province of Optario
a. readily as from the State of Michi-
gan. Is there some sort of magic in
the existence of national Dor.
der line that makes com.
merce an injury to a county
that in the absence of such
a line would be a benefit? A little
reflection upon this single question,
under the inspiration of common
sense principles, would open many
eyes and enlighten many minds. We
have got into habit of judging these
questions from too narrow and too
superficial points Of view; a wider
scope would impart more Just and
rational ideas. All acknowledge that
the country is benefited by New York
and California, Louisiana and Dakota
with each other unobstructed.
That being so, why not enlarge the
benefit by including Canada and Mex |
coz We talk Of individual treaties
u reciprocity. Why not introduce
cme general system by which, wher-
,yeR commerce can be carried on with
foreign couRtIy. 10 the advantage OF
'ur own, that commerce should be en-
outraged, not obeiTucted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
DESPERATE FIGHT AHEAD.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR WILL
STICK TOGETHER
Ana MAKE Common Cause Against
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Strike,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l.-Chairman
Martin Irons, A. Q. Coughlan and
other members of the Executive Com.
mittse, when asked for further infor.
nation regarding the effect of their
appeal upon the situation, and
whether or not the number of men
already out would be increased BY
another call of the joint Executive
Board, refused positively 10 discuss the
subject. AS one of the committeeman
said, 1--WE have large army at our
command and desperate fight ahead
OF us, therefore we do not propose to
expose our plans until they have been
perfected"
1T NOW DEVELOPS
that under instructions from the Ex.
ecutive Board of Districts lO1. 90 and
IL, committee from Local AS emily
5000 waited upon Master Mechanic
Bartlett last evening at the Missouri
Pacific shops and rendered the fer-
vices OF the old shop mployes. The
men, they said, were ready to 20 to
work this morning, and they desired
to find out if they all would be taken
back, and list of filty-two nan es was
handed to Mr.. Bartlett, who, after scar.
ming it, checked off seventeen as n a
names of the men whom he wonld
employ. The others, he sa,d, he would
rot take back. Attempts of similar
nature were made by committees Of
the strikers at prominent points all
over the Gould system, In every in.
stance the Executive Board claim that
the committees received the came re-
plies to their offers on the part OF the
strikers to return 10 work. The rail-
road officials stated, it is claimed, that
they did not require the services of an
their old employees; that they would
not take them all back, and would use
their own. discretion in selecting the
men that they wanted. The ratio Of
the men that the road were willing to
take back to the number who are on
strike was, the Executive Board say,
about the same all over the system-
seventeen out of fifty, or Whereabouts.
Reports of these committees, received
by telegraph, determined the Execu-
tive Board to issue their address this
and to continue the
strike until the roads consent to
take back all of the strikers.
The members of the boards want it
distinctly understood that the Knights
Of Labor will all hang together; that
one will not return to work without
The others, and that the men who
came in through sympathy with the
members OF District Assembly 101
must be supported before the strikers
n whose interests they went out will |
to a settlement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

te Co z5e Broa0Way, New York. a
all cur Western Ot6ess are disseminated,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

For hfteenyears they have steadily gained
IN favor. and with sales constantly increas-
thrOughout the United States.
The ~ quality is WARRANTED TO WEAR TWICE
As LONG as ordinary CORsETs. We have
lately introduced the G. and X H grades
with EXTRA LoNa WAIST, and can furnish
them when preferred.
Highest awards from all the Worlds
great fairs. The last medal received Is for
FIRST DEeRER or MERIT, from the late Expo
sition held at New Orleans. While scores Of
patents have been found worthless, the prin-
ciples Of the GloVe-Fitting have proved in
valuable.
Retailers are authorised to refund money,
II, on examination, these Corsets do not
where.
Catalogues free ON application.
Thomson, LangdOn & Co., New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

MEN, young or old,
find the E lectFie
Shield and Suspense
Try cure every stage Of
Weakness Of the Kid
ne 9, Sexual System,
VaricOce le and lost or
'en feebled powers.
Money refunded II
not as represented.
Price So and upward.
pamnhlat froe All
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
WITHOUT GREAT loss,

WITHOUT GREAT LOSS,
II any, OF the capital invested. In
Steamboat business II your business
should be destroyed by competition
you can save your boat and take il TO
come other waters and either run or
sell It, In street or steam railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
GAS QUESTION DISCUSSED.
THE RIVAL COMPANIES SUBMIT
THEIR PROPOSITIONS.
The Old Organization Wants Eight
Per Cent, the New Desires
but Six.

The discussion about gas-and the
gas about lighting the city-occupied
about two hours of the council meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Col. Enoch
Ensley, representing the Memphis
Gaslight Company, and the Messrs.
Katzenberger, representing the Equit-
able Company, were present. The
latter, which bad asked for rights OF
way through the streets, presented its
charter and list Of stock subscribers.
City Att ,rBey Walker faid he had
examined the charter which had been
granted under the genera laws OF the
State, and which was sufficiently
good for all purpo.es. The charter
members are John W Cochran, Nolan
Fontaine, Il. II. Milburn, VIM. Kat
zsnberger, j. T. Petit, ]. H. Martin
and Louis Hansuer. The capital
stock, fixed at $500. 600, was subscribed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02
OmcIcI Score.

Iotal"''.''' '......' % III " II
Passed balls-COlgan, 3; Noodle,
sstruck on Memphis, 8; Chicago, 6.
Bases on. balls-Memphis /; Chicago,
First base on errOrs-Memphis, 5; Chi
cagO, g.,
eft on bases Memphis, 3; Chicago, 2.
Earned runs, hicsgo, 2
BATTING ORDER FOR TODAY.
MEMPHIS. CHICAGO.
biack, left heldi Dalrymple, left field,
Lawn, center field, Ryan, ght fed,
andrews lst base, Kelly, LIST base,
Sneed, right field, Gore, center field,
White head, Sd base, PfeffeT, ID base,
Fusselbach, short stop, Williamson, Sd base,
khrehmeyer, catcher, Burns, short stop,
Phelan, I'd base, Garrison, pitcher,
O'Leary, pitcher, Flint, catcher
Game called at s 80 o'c'ock pm.
Games EISewheFe.
MACON, April l.-Pittsbnrg, s; Ma
cor, 2.
SAVANNAH, April 1. Savannah. 9;
Columbus, g
Prince RIsmarck's birthday.
BERLIN, April l.-This was the sev-
enty-frst anniversary of the birth Of
Prince Biemsrck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-02

10 answer to question as TO how il
happened that MIR. Fontane was
director and had subscribed for no
stock, Mr.. Kssenberger said the
boz ks we're not closed, and until per-
manept organic alton was effected he
had right to subscribe. Judge Wal
her tad there was nothing in the
charter which preCluded non.stock-
holder from being director. Elk.
tracts were RAID from a report by
New York gas inspector showing the
candls-power OF the Equitable Com
pany in that city to be greater than
any other, 1t being furnished to pub
lie buildings at vi 40 psr 1000. The
gentlemen believed the gas made
by tho process to be ss pure
IA any other, but confessed
tha. they had no practical knowledge
OF the msnufatture of gas. However,
the new company was willing that It's
method should be thoroughly exam
ined, feeling sure no objection could
be made On that score. All they
wanted was fair field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

oAcHAaESTo, April Goth.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, 50 50sd6, LINES. SO 80
oil; Bananas 81 50.63 = bunch; Pineapples s51G6
p dozen Coccanuts, t56s6 so; California Or
anges, S2@2 p q box; Navel Oranges, s4@5
Riverside oranges, IS 22@S so: Apples. Eastern.
SSG3 80; Strawberries, 10 to lie q basket
PIE fROITS-AssorIeo, 21s-Io cans, y doz,
81 20@i 30; assorted, gallon cans 81. Peaches
2-ho cans, 81 30; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans,
* ~hors.enerries' 81 20; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, sa4c a IL;
DO s,,9 9naTI nTtsa 2gse; Pears peeled 6e7e
peeled, 12@1sc; PTunes. German and Frepc 10
$685.; BiacxDerries, n@l2c; Figs, California,
TABLE rAd Fruits PRUITs-Assorted. 27$-n cans, 3 doz,
81 2o@2 %; Plurns, 81 5o9I 20; Blackberries, s2S
10; 6ooseoerrlss, - 25d2 so; 5trawberries
g 5O@2 %; Apricots, 81 TOOL rs: Muscat
Cherries. 81 35@2 40.
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes Inc
to soc; Nevada, 81 2O@1 80: Onions, IS: Cab
page u nogi 80 Carrots, 5Oc SIX; Turnips, SIG
81 %; Beets, 81; Horse Radish. S99c b: Garlic
25c Artlchokes, 4Oc p dozen: Green Peppers,
200 &c p 70: String Beans, 20@25c o 10; Aspara,
gus, S1aq4e 2 ID; Peas, 21s@3c; Rhubarb, 6a,7c.
BREADSTUFFS-FIour II % y Dbl; Oatmeal.
IS 70 q 100 MS; COrnmeal. white and yellow
q in . Z. sacks. g % in 10 70 sacks, p 100:
Ctacksd Wheat. 81 49, Hominy, SO so p cwt
POuLTRY-Live Turkeys. hens lSa14c /:
gobblers, 1lel2c D D. Dressed Turkeys. hens. ii
gl5c; gob6iers lSt9l4c 3 10 fulI-grown
ers, s5g6 - dozen; BrollsIs, s5@4;
Eggs, choice California, 16@I7c; Eastern, 15c
q doZ.
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Bu fancy roll. 800
zoe nj ranch butter, 17@lsc; picked, 22@
mon, l2@l5 Cheese, California, IO@I2c: West
ern OATS. 13t9l4c; Martins Cream dc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hav s1a017 "a
Gon; Alfalfa hay, sl2@14 p ton; Bran, SIS q ton:
aiddllngs, $40 p ton; Barley, whole, paving
u 80, selling 81 so; rolled. 81 SIS Whest. 81 50
2 CIVIL: White Wild Oats, 81 S5@2 so; Tame Oats,
81 49@l 80: Corn. III p cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds-Alfalfa, 111Sal2J5c:
Timothy, Eastern, 6e7c . 70 Oregon, 6a5c;
Pop Corn, S1s94c Fs 70 /; Red Clover, l3alS1Ic:
a Fed Top sel9c NutsmChie walnuts, 10
i2c; Peanuts, CaliIornia, 43s@515c LaTo (Caiifor.
aial, cans, 11a@ S1ac; Eastern, S1a9S1zc Hides,
salt Light and medium. SC; heavy steers, &c; DIR,
E@l71ac. Tallow, S@315c Hops-Sales Of Pa,
cific coast in New York, lOc market value here,
SC.
MEATs-Beef, 697c; Mutton, &c p b Lamb,
&c; Veal. S@9c; Hogs. 31S@44c; Dressed
Pork, &C.; Hams, Eastern, 1l4l2e; California,
lOgllc; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27

the Guard, Henry Hurst; Chaplain, B. F.
Thomas; Quartermaster, John Evans.
Fatal Result of Wife's Disobedience-
Indian Killed-Nose Bitten Of.
SAN DIEGO, April 26th.-A Mexican
killed his wife YESTERDAYS near National
City, because she followed him to this city
after he had told her to stay at home. He
Gid the shooting with rifle. putting sew
erai bullets in her body, from the effects of
which she died this morning. The muir
derer escaped over the Mexican line
An Indian named Jesus vas killed by a
member of his tribe last night in a quarrel,
the murderer using large club upon the
the mans head, and crushing it.
A man named Milburn had the end OF
his nose bitten off by pet bear this morn
ing, while making himself too familiar
around its cage.
Homicide in Kern County.
BAKERSFIELD, April 26th.-About noon
to-day, opposite Duvald's saloon. Percy
Douglas shot and killed Mexican named
Navajo. A drunken street fight, two weeks
ago, in which Douglas was worsted, caused
the shooting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CELEBRATION OF THE ODD FELL
LOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Laundry Burned Riparian Rights
-Geronimo's Band-Rail-
road Matters.
ESPECIAL orsPATCHEs TO THE RRcoRD-UNIoNl
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE arooRD-umoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
OLD MEXICO.
Advices from Guaymas.

GUAYMAs, April 25th.-A party of Gero-
nimo's band attacked the ranches near
Imuris, completely destroyed all the build
ings at Casita, way station above Imuris
on the Sonora railroad, killing fifteen per-
sons, all Mexicans. Soldiers were sent after
them, and two soldiers were killed by the
Indians. The band is reported to be NOV
ing toward Nacori, in the Sierra Madre
mountains. Scouts are reported among
them from the disbanded lot of Chichua-
huas. Terrorism prevails throughout the
district.
The steamer Topeka reports all quiet at
Mazatlan. The Cinnamon have sent Lin
Check Hong, a merchant of Victoria, B. c.,
to Mexico, laying their claims for damages
before the Mexican Government.
No fighting is reported with the Yaqui
Indians. The troops have moved to Me
dino, and will camp at the same place as
last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
DENTISTRY.


IT ATE OF LIGHT Il SHAWL, s,ss-.Sss..,.
NJ Dentist. Office and residence s:ass+SssSsf
over Tufts Drug store, corner ,ssTSs.Esgsa
Tenth nd J streets. ap13-1ms LIZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden April 2Sd
For Observation-Disclosures, Hopkins Il Co.. 3
cases hammers, 8 boxes saws, l box castings ;
W. Il. Strong, 10 boxes maple sugar: Sacra-
barrels glassware Hail. Luhrs & Co, 135 boxes
fish; Jos. Hahn, 10 cans glycerine NJ l. Ham,
mer. piano: Booth & Co., 100 cases syrup
For Stockton-Joseph Mansel, 20 springs 9
boxes bolts. 5 boxes hardware, roll buckram ;
NJ P. Henderson, . crates axles: Harmon,
Moore x Co., cases syrup, l barrel sugar; A. F.
Evans d Co., box signs, ll5 barrels beer; Jones
4 Givens, 225 reels wire Thrift & Elson, l box
hardware.
For Marysyille-R. Schofeld, piano II.
Bruce, 8 bags warps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

New YORK. April Goth.
FLoUR-Weekly exports, %, 352 bbls and Il :
$50 SKIS.
WHEAT-12 M.-9234c for cash. 92@921ic for
April, 9214G925sc for May, 9254(d921sc tor June,
92l2c for July, and 9214c for August
Weekly exports 564, 054 bushels.
GAR-Cuba Centrifugal S. 75
NOOL-Quiet at 12d17c for clean fall and
sgl0c for fall bury clean spring, l9@2ic; Spring
bury l5@17c; pulled, 25dgS5c
HIDES-California are dull at 191S@20c.
SGD.
CHICAGO, April 26th
WHEAT-12 M.-7S1Sc for cash, 791{c for May,
Sllsc for June, and see for July.
CORN-375Sc for May.
PORK-sS % for May.
LARD-S5 ST. for May.
RlBS-s5 22115 for May
SHORT RlBS-s5 so.
LONDON, April Goth.
To-day being Easter Monday is observed as a
holiday in England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27

MANUFACTURES OF FURNITURE, WIN
wi dow and Door Screens Window and Door
Screens made a specially and kept on hand.
The best facilities in the State Mill and Factory,
northeast corner Thirteenth and ]. Warerooms
and residence. northwest corner Thirteenth and
j streets mr2-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. sTATEoF CAL

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL
l. ifornia. county of Sacramento In the
matter of the petition of WALTER NJ. ADAMS
an Insolvent Debtor. Order of Adjudication
and Notice to Creditors Upon reading and
filing the petition, schedule and inventory of
WALTER NJ. ADAMS the above named petition
er, and on motion of George E. Bates his attor-
ney, 1t is ordered and declared that said peti-
TONER is 1nsolvent. And it is ordered that the
Sheriff of the county of Sacramento do take
possession of all the estate, real and personal OF
said insolvent debtor except such as may be
by law exempt from execution), and of ali his
deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers,
and keep the same safely until the appointment
OF an assignee. And all persons are forbidden
to pay any debts to said debtor or to deliver
any property belonging to such debtor to him.
or 70 any one for his use, and said debtor is for
bldden 70 transfer any property to any one eX-
eept said Sheriff. And it is further ordered that
meeting of all creditors of said debtor be
held on FRIDAY, the 14th day of MAY, 1856,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Courtroom of De-
partment No. of the Superior Court aforesaid
i'll the Court house, in the city of Sacramento
to prove their debts and ehoos one or more as
slgnees OF the estate. And that a copy of this
order be published in the SACRAMENTO DAILY
RECoRD-UNIoN, newspaper of general circula
ton, as often as said paper is published before
the day set for the meeting of creditors And
all proceedings against the said insolvent are
hereby stayed.
Sacramento, April Z, 1885,