davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18


BOsToN. June 1.-THE Boston and Philadcl-
pha club. played we-contcsted and exciting game of
baseball here to-day. The Philadelphia nine played in
fine form aud after hard battle The was as
follows
T Philadelphia J . Z @ 3
Base hts-Phia elphia 3 Boston. 3; Errors
pirc-Mr York
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chicago ami st. Louis clubs
played poorly contestedigame here to-day which, the
home nine found little difficulty In winning Boye's
pitching was batted hard. tho Chicago men making
seven runs inning The score was as follows:
q SaS1. ID -is
Base hits Chicago. IL st Lons s. Errors-Chicago. I
ST. Louis, u. Prtchers-Clarkson and Boyle
CINclSNATT, June 1.-The Cincinnati and Louisville
CLUBS played a brilliantly contested game day which
the home by punching it hits in the carly part
the match. The visiting nine played faultcss Held
Ing game. The score was rs annexed:
Cincinnati .....-----...-----..-.d o ! o.
Base hits Cincinnati 81 Louisville T. ErT9rsI ,d
Umpre-Mr Morton
DETROIT June IA heavy batting game was played
here to-day the Detroit and Kansas City Ieagne
clubs The Cowboys however. played with such reck-
lessness in the field that they destroyed whatever
chance they had OF winning Conways pitchlue WAS
batted all over the field. The score was ~ follows:
R Rs1ss. ,jivS 3 81 O.
Base mts-Detroit Ia Kansas city, ~; Errors-Deroit,
kansas cry. 10. Pitchers-Getzein and Conway Um'
pire-Mr. carney
The game at Philadelphia between the Athletic and
Baltimore clubs had to be called at me eni OF the hr
inning account OF ram. Neither side scored
At Newburg -Newburgs i2 Troy. Z.
At Rochester Rochester, \ stars g. -
At Hamilton Hamilton, -; Orwogo. IL
At Toronto Toronto. - BnghimtOn, ,.
The scheduled games yesterday between the Now
York and Washington clubs at the Polo Grounds and
the Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, had to % postponed on account Oh
rain. The same Mines play to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THE TWEyTT-SECOyD REGIMENTS TRIP.

About 100 veterans of the ODD Regiment
n g. s. " Y, assembled at the Grand Central station
Yesterday morning to take the O'Clock train to Hart
ford Headed by the regmental band, the corps with
Colonels Ellis Briggs IN command. marched into the
station led the two reserved for them. At
Hartford, which reached about o'clock the yeter
ans became guests OF the Putnam Phalanx or that
received by a committee OF citizens National guards
me n aud city officials After dinner at Stoney Greek
to- light they Will return To this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
DISCOVERIES or NATURAL GAS SEEKERs

AKRON. Ohio, June II ISpeciaD.-Gas drilers
here to-day depth OF 24OO feet struck what sup
posed be great lake OF strong salt water into which
"A heavy iron sounder lowered 1000 feet without
reaching bottom.
The excitement over natural prospecting in Indl
has resulted In tho organization OF fully fifty
panes for the purpose OF sinking wells In different parts
State The FIRST OF these companies to strike
which has been forming Lexington. where
cssiy this morning at depth Of l67 feet, vein was
opened. The Immediately gDitedand a namo
feet high is reported to be stiI burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
PASSENGERS sHAKFN UP BUT NOT HURT

Engine No. 10 of the White Plains train which
leaves the Central station $50 when passing
last evening broke the connecting rod and
tle train was brought sudden stop Fortunately the
tram running low spec ami though the passengers
were considerably. only one stephen Hinan OF
kourteenthst was injured aud s not seriously
hauled the another
alta lei and the with only few moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Mccall. Won. u,ndy Andy second and Clonee third

Mocala won. Handy Andy second and clonee 'h'rd
Time. 1:40A- ,.-,,.. an
Third race-Thres-quarters Of q milo adw Win en-
try Prndennis aud Laredo $40. Montrose ro3, COR
rsans entry Rose and Oracle So. Held Sio mon.ross
was frat in Terra Gotta second and Laredo third Ine
1:19. ,,, r,,
Frnrth Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile Bctung-Jaau-
bolt $780, Clarion SIT. Virginia $50. field S2o Carioh
won j. uboit SECOND, virginia third Time, l:Zo .
Fifth race-One mile BettinR-Endurer SlOo 5oaz
S62, Hilght 49, Belle Pate $40, Hold $40 booiDiich
won with Boa second Gold Flea third. Tine l:i7i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
REMARKABLE COURr SCENE IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June II (SpeciaD. In the
Supreme Court to-day n. b. Lues a THIN lawyer. who
Is totally deaf made argument in reply TO his adyer
saries He accomplished this remarkable feat by watch
ing the rapid lips OF his wife who is his law we'll
domestic partner. She repeated every word said By
court or lawyers by u motion OF her lips which was
readily understood. She one OF tho first women
law ia ONO ana secured admission to the bar That
might aid her husband. Judge West, the blind ora
tor was also associated IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary and Mrs.
Endicott gave dinner in honor OF the President and
ME- Cleveland this evening at their home In 6thst The
other guests were Secretary and Mrs whitney. Post
rnAster-General and MIRA Villas. General aud Mrs. sher
dau Admiral Rodgers, Senator Sherman, Speaker and
Mrs. Carlisle. Miss West, daughter OF the British Min
ister; W. Z. EndIcott jr., and Miss EndicotI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
MAINE PxoHIBrrIoy NOMINATIONS

Bosroy. June II (SpeciaD. The Maine
p,h,,,ou,,s hsd their state Convention at Portland
,.s.y Aaron Clark. OF Baxter was nominated ior
sovrynor Tho platform contained nothing OF espesiM
exnrcs,ing as usual, dstrust OF both the he
"h,can ard Democratic parties The Ist and lid Cou'
rrsss D.trict also held there to-day
n Ilussey OF North Berwick. was nominated III saG
f.t and Colonel W. T. Eusts, OF DIxhed. Ia inc liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
GOOD RACING AT ST LOFTS

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was good
at the course to-day. but the track was heavy.
First race-One and oneeighth miles. Betting-John A.
$50. Irish Pat $50. Freeman S2s. nold $l5 Freeman
with War Sign second. Revoke third. Tme 2:O3la
Second race-Ono mile. Betting-Mocaia $76 Mary
Ellis 500. Handy Andy SA5. War Fellow go neld ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
CIVIL. SERVICE RULES TO BE AMENDED

WASHINGTON, June IL Especial. 1t is under
stood that Messrs. Randall, Townshend. and other
Democrats In the House have received assurances from
the President that the Civil Service rules will be modi
fed distant day In accordance with their desires
rs expressed in the rider" which it attempted to
fasten upon the Legislative bill. The rider"
tained two propositions: FIRST, a repeal OF the age
Limitation imposed by Rule XII and second, a require
ment that the entire list Of "eigbles shall be certi-
ned to tho head OF Department upon hs requsitiOn.
Whether President has consented 10 both PROPOSE
tions hat doubtful but there good
reason believe that the necessary Wholesome rostrc
Mons as to age established by the last Administration
are to be swept away at the demand OF Democratic
ep0smen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
TIE COMING STEAM YACHT REGATTA

The American Yacht Cluo mas Issued the loi-
loving in regard to the coming regatta OF the
club. This will DO the second steam yacht regatta
which ever took place In the world:
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB. no. ga FIFrHAvFNrH. }
NEw YORK. June II. 1856. )
/.
The third annual the Club Will take place on
Thursday the 18th day July next the CLUB
from rcmont 10 NewLOndOD.
addition the COmmodores Cup which VIII be awarded
70 the yacht making the shortest time over the course ro
OF allowance other cups VIII be competed for
the different CLASSES
Friday the 18Th Of July two will DO competed for
by yachts launches not exceeding NIFTY feet length
watrl ne from Sew ondon 10 shelter Island
the day at shelter Is and there viii
be cutter and dngy races for badges and also Tor the
Batenan Challenge cup for cutters. now held by James
A. Baker,
respective prizes offered open 20 all steam yachts
and owners. whether members Of
Yacht CLUB not requese 10 enter ter
notifying the Chairman OF the
Mr.. George w. Hall No 10 broadway
MI. Thomas Manning, sccGe ary No. 90 BedNerst New
York
steamboat has been chartered for the l5th 10th ana
uy accommodation Of members and guests Of the
club
Geurge W. Hall. Thomas Manning +. S Common, Thomas
l.. scOyli, Edward :. lnnet. Regatta Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

oHOKgD TO DEATH By HIS GOOD FORTUNE
READING. Pa. June IL. Jacob Weller age sixty-two.
OF LoDachsve. this county. while at supper last night
was informed that letter containing 700 back pom
sion money had boon received for him. In his haste
piece Of meat became lodged In his windpipo and no
chokAd 70 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
LAYING A CORNERSTONE IN CONNECTICUT.

Ia VINO A CORNERSTONE IN CONNECTICUT
NEwHAvEN, June II (SpeciaD.-The corner
OF the soldiers be erected in East
Rock Park laid In the presence OF 5000 people to-
day. Addresses were by Governor HARRISON Gen.
eral T. D. slost and other prominent citizens. Tho
monument viii cost f50,0v0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

Controller Loew opened proposals at his
Office Yesterday 10; $200O.0O0 per cent additional
water stock OF the city Of NewYork. payable in 1904
Bids were received aggregAtng nearly $l1OOOO0O at
prices ranging from 10l to 10535. Following Is list
of hiddera and nriceA offered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
MONMOUTH PARK PooLsELLING CASE

TRENTON, June lin the Monmouth Park
poolselng case, which argued before the Supreme
Court last week, that this morning affirmed the
judgment OF the lower court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

FpyERAL OF DAVID VAN NOSihA"N M
veiEnown publisher took place yesterday ~ ms no ,
No. 20 wss. The ,r Esv of which a Mr. Vas
Maitland : "a n member. conducted the service -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

The Newark and NewYork clubs played
cricket match at Newark yesterday but the game was
nb won az will be seen from the which Is fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

NATIONAL MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS
COLUMBUS, June 1.-The third meeting u
the Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association Oh 'n'
,,.a sate. to-day sadopteL tho Arnold system o, pro
rv,ns fruit. by EVAPORATION G. H. Chllcoa OF ILLINOIS,
waA elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

p,-,,. ,r Ordnance Department, to be Captain Frs
lieutenant Ira McNu,t Ordinance Department 70 ORD
S,sntsn: First Lieutenant Charles q. Morrson. Oru
Sspce bepartment to be Captain First Lieutenant
prant BnEer Ordnance Department, to be Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Proposed AsyLuM FOR GOODE.

WASHINGTON, June II (Speoial.-lt is said
that 10 case nomination Of John Goode as Solicitor
General rejected by tho Senate hs viii 10 appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
LAWN TENNIS IN TIE RAIN.

The rain yesterday lnterfered considerably
with the tennis tournament at Mountain Sta'ion
MI Few games played and the attendance was
ANAL Among the in iies present were Mrs Stuart Miss
Grace Potter Miss sanford, Miss Willis and Mrs. wat.
SON Mrs Martin presided AZ the teatable IN the ladies
payiliou Howard A. Taylor the wcll-known tennis
player who has Just arrived from Europe. was on tne
GRAND during afternoon and played one or TWO sets
which he lost owing OF practice The entertain
,nent will he continued to-day. iesterdays score WAS
as follows:
Singlss-- Thtrd Round.
r. " Glyn beat hoffman I -
n p MacMulien beat W. =. Patton ID
Doublss Second Round
MacMulen beat pploton and Eaton6-4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

IN THE DIAMOND FIEI

" YORK ......... 10 80 SO 4s 81 So 10 10 70 76
yark ........ D o p 4B % 80 10 IS "A 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Sin1iss THIRD Round.
CRICKET AT NEWARK.

M,cMuen and nyerson boat ppIoon and EatOn6-4 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

; 7 y ] BIC
Lydia 10 l. Letritia TO !. strategy 10 10 jennie
B. 10 10 |.
Charity and Kaula withdrawn. Biggonet Lydia
go OF .Jenn
Lcira third LetrltIa lea
quarters a osely
BAndaa and strategy. DOh OF
IN tbs homestretcn. the fayo it, Bsncaa wnn ng by a
length with exceeding strategy second two
foIe Lorritia. who four lengths before Bggonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

The scheduled games yesterday between the New
York and Washington clubs at the Polo Grounds and
the Merropoitan and Brooklyn clubs nj Wa'hln gton
Park. Brook yn, had to % postponed on account Oh
rain. The same Mines play to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18


W. G. bays br. !. Bessie b., by Tom Ochiltree Black
Slave, years, ~
Petiingilrs ch y. Valet aged lO7. carried III
tMclaughin)
Lakelands ch H. Tater 8. (liamiltonj
j. McMahOns b. x. Joe Mitchell q. (Alack)
Bloh Co.'S Oh Adonis. J. 1.carried lOU. Mccarthy
heiso en- !. huReheid. ~ Davis
u. Is Mo1ss CHI. Wnizgg. t. 90. lkleJ o
Revere Stables chg. Chief lO4 w Donohue
Hylands CHI. T. banana !. "a Iiteneldl
Cotton Co 5 Oh. Iizhe Mac aged, (layersJ
Tnne-l a.
Betting-Edg field o. Iattier to l. whizgig 10 l.
Adonis tol, Valet 10 Bessie 10 to 70 10 asainst
others '
PEGASUS was Withdrawn. Bessie r. got best tho
start and cd ali the though
she by neck Valet second, lengths before
Tattler. who WAS a length before Joe Mitchell.
IL. - Dc Tor =. No bidding
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the
case of Mrs. Hughes, for disturbing
the peace, was continued until No
vember 4th......John Sullivan, for dis
turbing the peace, was sentenced to pay a
fine OF $40, or be locked up ten days........
The case Of John Wall, also arrested for
disturbing the peace, was passed, there be-
ing no complaint on file Harry Moore
and Frank Holbrook, charged with drunk
enness, forfeited their deposits. Jim
Kennedy, similarly charged, was acquitted
......Frank O'Niels case of disturbing the
peace went over until the 25th The
case OF Manuel Pacheco, for grand larceny,
was set for examination tomorrow
Thomas Harrigan was adjudged guilty of
battery upon James Davis, and will receive
Judgment this morning. THE afternoon
session was devoted to the argument of
the cases Of G. W. Warner, charged with
adultery, and the same defendant and
Mary Jones, for petit larceny-two charges
The argument was made by J. B. Deyine,
for Warner; W. A. Anderson and [. S.
Brown, for Mrs. Jones, and City ATTORNEY
Hart tor the people. At its conclusion.
Judge Henry dismissed the charge of
adultery against Warner, holding that the
testimony was not sufficient to establish
the open and notorious condition of af-
fairs the statute mentions as constituting
the crime. In fact, this appears to be one
of the laws that amount to nothing, defeat
ing themselves. 1t is said by attorneys
that 4 conviction that would stand appeal
to the Supreme Court has not vet been
effected under it. As regarded the larcenies
the Court decided that Warner was guilty
OF stealing the parasol from the Capital
Hotel, and that Mrs Jones stole the ring
from the clearinghouse. In these cases
each of the defendants accused the other,
and the Court had to average up the testi-
mony. Sentence will be pronounced this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19
Singular Procedure,

Sunday evening Constable Harvey re-
ceived dispatch from Constable McKin-
ney, of Elk Grove, stating that James Ad-
ANS, who was arrested at CORTLAND, last
Thursday, by Constable Marks, of Frank
lin, on a charge of grand larceny, had been
discharged on his examination before JUS
tice Stephenson, on Saturday, but, going to
Elk Grove, was taken in charge by McKin-
ney. Harvey went down and got the pris-
oner yesterday, and he will have another
examination in Justice Henley's Court,
from which the warrant for his apprehen-
sion was originally issued, as soon as H. NJ.
Hanson, the prosecuting witness, appears
IN the city. The proceedings taken in the
case before Justice Stephenson may have
been perfectly regular, but, from what is
reported, they seem to have been the re-
verse. Adams, when arrested, had $75,
which is presumed to have belonged to
Hanson, being the balance remaining of
the $l45 stolen. Yesterday, when the
prisoner was searched by Harvey at Elk
Grove, before being brought to Sacramento,
he had less than S13. He accounted for
the rest of the $75 by saying that SIS was
given 10 Hanson, the Justices and Con-
stables costs were paid, and then he
(Adams) got what was left and his liberty
To the ordinary reader it would seem that
the proposition before the Justice was
simply as to Adams being guilty or inno-
cent of the crime with which he was
charged and he should have either been
held to answer, or discharged and the
money returned to him. If it was shown
2 the money belonged to Hanson, he
. entitled to the whole of it, and can
yet recover it, probably, if he wishes to
make trouble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19

The State printers, when they formed
their Democratic campaign club, decided
on the name of " Jefferson" For short il
is called the a. jeff Club, and every " old
print" who has taken his turn at Jeff, u
wrestling with the ivory cubes for . fat
take will agree that "set of typos u
could not have agreed upon a better name
or one with a more appropriate double
barreled % application. Yesterday, while
some young Democrats were wrestling
with the silver question at the Capital
Hotel, and outlining the great results that
must necessarily grow from the efforts OF
the Jeff" Club in the present campaign,
an old-line Democrat, who comes to the
city from his far-away mountain home
about once a year, was an attentive listener.
he finally took to one side young man
who seemed to be the principal jeff" OF
the crowd, and said " See here, young
fellow, your talk is all right, your argu-
ments are quite good, and | am pleased
with your outspoken sentiments. Now
take my advice and change the name OF
your club if you want to succeed. JEFF was
an old-time Democrat; always was Dem
ocrat is a Democrat now no one can say
anything against his Democracy. But you
must know, young man, that the war was
failure. The name is not good ore fol
your club. You can't enthuse under the
name of the JEFF Club worth a cent, for
if | am correctly informed, Old JEFF las
never been re constructed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General L. H. Foote went East by last even
ing's train.
Miss May NJ Oatman has returned from visit
of ten weeks over the mountains
Mrs NJ NJ. Drew and family will return this
morning from visit of several months TO the
East.
NJ. r Beard Superintendent of City Schools,
has returned from visit to his relatives in the
East.
DR. Herman Voeller, of this city, was married
in San Francisco on the 14th instant to Maria
Knauth OF Leipzig.
Mrs. r. 0. Cravens and Mrs. John Domingos
have gone to San Francisco to attend the Grand
Chapter of the o. E. S.
Colonel James McNasser has returned from
his visit to his invalid daughter, Mrs. Colonel
Donlan. at Laramie City, Wyo. Mrs. DOMAIN is
recovering her health rapidly. Mrs McNasser
remained in Laramie City.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Mrs.
Mamis Martin, Reno: r. W. Pendegast, Wood
land: W. Dunlap, Auburn; NJ. Engel, agent
Marshall Japanese J. II. Rice and wife. Dixon;
Al. Sutherland and wife, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Mar
tin Dixon; c. A. Heaton, Tucson; G. Suther-
land. Nevada; Miss Carrie R. Croker, Sand
witch, Mass.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Robert p Dey and wife Z. 7. Clark. Geo. Boole
Sol Caro- San Francisco: Z. L. Smith, Rochester;
j. NJ Haley, Saginaw City; VIM. Johnston,
Riehland; ]. II. Simpson, ST. Helena: T. Z.
Matteson, New York; Joseph McKenns, Suisun;
L. H. Butcher, H. Clay yanderberg. Chicago; E.
J. Sparks, Lincoln J. $. Fritz, Vallejo; Mrs.
VIM. Beckman, Chas. n. Fox, r. K. Nichols,
San Francisco; Mrs. A. Lew, Miss Eldridge, San
Rafael
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19
City Trustees.

The Board of City Trustees met in regu-
lar session at 10 a. NJ. yesterday. Present
Mayor Brown and Street Commissioner
Ryan.
A number of property-owners on the
alley between Third and Fourth L and NJ
streets appeared before the Board, and OBJ
jected to the construction Of the new sewer,
claiming that the old one answered all pur-
poses for the present,
Monday, October 18th, was fixed as the
day for hearing objections to the constuc-
ton of sewer in the alley between Front
and Second, X and L streets.
The Street Commissioner was directedito
advertise for proposals for the construction
Of q sewer in the alley Ninth to Tenth, X
to L streets.
The City Engineer was ordered to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the con-
struction OF a sewer in the alley between
and ], Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
After allowing a large number of bills
the Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19

CALIFORNIA AND OREGoS.-Notwithsta
ing the many assertions as to the change
of route on the California and Oregon, that
road will be pushed as rapidly as possible
through California to connect with the
Oregon and California at Ashland. The
road which it is contemplated to build into
Eastern Oregon will be branch of the
California and Oregon and will be under
taken after the main line is completed. No
authoritative surveys have yet been made
of the country, and the Southern Pacific
agent leaves at the end of the week to re-
port upon the feasibility of the proposed
roads f. Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-19
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
10Th instant:
For Sacramento-A. Dennery & Co, barrels
tumblers; Holbrook, Merrill IL Stetson, stoves,
20 bundles castings; C. Warren, box dry goods;
J. T. Stoll case saddlery; A. F. Evans, 60 bar
rels spirits; A. & A. Heilbron. IS boxes lanterns;
Huntington, Hopkins & Co, . sheets iron; Sac
| ramento Glass and Crockery Company, D crates
| earthenware.
| For Marysville-B. F. Gilman, Is cases boots
and shoes; NJ. Wells, 13 boxes, 5 kegs dyeing.
| For Stockholm. Buell. d Co., box machinery;
NJ Dugan. bale cordage; J. t. Hickenbotham,
9 sets wheels, 3 boxes castings; Fl. Shaw, l
bundle iron.
For Oroyille-G. Gray. boxes picks, boxes