davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
wuy MEN SMOKE.

The habit Of smoking Is yarlously
practlsed; some indulge in II with APP
parent infinite delight, while others al
low the habit TO follow them under pro-
test. with some the way Of meeting the
evil 10 to fret and scold about II, throw
ing into their countenances expressions
Of extreme contempt for its indulgence,
and never omit sn opportunity to vent
their sarcasm when the habit IS encoun-
tered. SO common habit, whether en-
tirely foolish or only partially so, must
have cause for it's existence; and the rea-
son why men smoke is prop
erly one 90 discuss. The ST.
James Gazette has lately said that
"a number Of literary men smoke simply
to make an income. They have learned
that with pipe in their mouths thoughts
not only come more readily, but 10 better
order, and that, while tits often difiic1lt
TO get the proper word II they are not
smoking, 1t runs to the point OF the pen
the moment they eight up" Psychyco-
logically this is the most teiestlng, and
the reason womankind cannot grasp IL
probably Is that psychology Is not, I'M
fortunately, taught in LADIES' seminarles.
Smoking is a great safeguard against In
infectious diseases. IL ia only by read
ing up the subject scientifically in medi-
cal treatlses that one thoroughly gets to
understand the thousand risks OF this
kind that we run every day. In the coun-
try during the summer months, when
men are on their holidays, they look for
ward to having temporary respite from
smoking. Then II does not so much
matter how the temperament is; living
so much In the open air, the smoking OF
other persons has little effect on them.
and there is less danger OF infection. 1t
is 70 keep off the flies that men
smoke at the seaside and on the
hills. Their own weather-beaten
countenauces can stand the flies, but
these little demons would not only
spoil the summer for susceptible
wives and sisters and children, but would
disngure them as well. That is what
man cannot endure. You may have seen
picDios on the river or among the fields,
with al the men smoking, the ladies
standing quite near them. With many
men smoking is merely an excuse for
staying at home. man looks foolish Of
sn evening doing nothing, yet he is too
tired to do much. cigar supplies the
amount Of labor he requires, and he does
not mind the trouble OF smoking 1t so
long as It enables him to stay at home
without loss of dignity, and look admir-
ingly, and yet undemonstratiyely, at his
wife. Should a man with a small income
be an epicure, or naturally Of an irascible
temper, it will add greatly TO the happl-
ness of his home II he compels himself to
smoke. And at present, when times are
so hard as to affect every one more or
less, a cigar is a cheap and excellent sub
stitute for expensive amusement"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Two rlub.. I,oth Demoorn,ic.

CRAWFORD, TEX, July lG.-Edltor GA
ZErTE; The following appeared in a
special from Crawford to the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, dated July 10:
The Crawford Democratic club met 70 day at
TAdlock hail and iodircctly denounced Ross tOr
governor and iudOrsgd Marion Mar in,instruct.
lng delegate. elected 10 20 10 Waco IN c1pvcu.
ton for Martin. The greatest entnu -ia-m pre-
vailed, and a very large Audience WAS la attend.
ance. The name OF Ross WAS ll0ured.
The following are the facts: The OBJ
ject Of the meeting as stated by one Of the
members, and also by the chairman, was
TO organize q clu1 composed of Demo
Gratis who were IN favor Of Marion Mar
tin for governor No Ross Democrats
joined or took part 10 any Of the proceed
ings under this ruling The error 10 the
above report OF the 18th inst. was made
In stating that ROSS name was 1Oored.
Your reporter learns since that Ross
name was not mentioned, as his friends
had no voice in the "Dcmocratic Marion
Martin club" IL will be seen by The
aiding public generally that there are
two separate aud distinct clubs here In
eX Silence, WIS "A Democratic club"
favoring Ross and Demo
cratic club fAyoring Martin.
Each club l. composed II simon-pure
Democrats, but one has the name Of
the Democratic club and the other the
Marion Martin clue. Each club at regu-
lar meetings has very respectful attend.
ance and they seem to be progressing
finely. The above Is made 10 Justice to
Ross and all parties, as your reporter de-
sires n thing but ststement of the
news, knowing that is all desired
by TIE GAZETTE, E.A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
SHERMAN.
Lays 1t to whisiSy-Loud in Praises Of Fort
Worth.
7pUITNI % Int VuktIIt,
FALSE PRETENsEs.

Worth.
Special to the Gazette.
FALSE PRETENsEs.
SHERMAN, TEX, July IA man
named c. c. Edmonds of Pottsboro was
taken in by the police this morning for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
1t seems that Edmonds would send in
notes to various parties representing that
his wagon had broken down near Sher-
man, leaving him in bad
Tx aud requesting the loan
of few dollars. II was all fiction about
the break down, as Edmonds was in
Sherman all the time. He succeeded in
getting money from only one gentleman,
who declined to prosecute, and the fellow
was allowed to 90. He laid the blame Of
his misdoings on whisky.
THE QUEEN.
Capt. Brown, president of the City
bank, Capt. Jot Gunter, DR.. Grant and
Nat Gunter, Esq, are back from Fort
Worth. The entire party are loud in
their praises OF the great North Texas
metropolis, but OF the four, Capt. Guntsr
is the most enthusiastic. He regards
Fort Worth as the queen of Texas cities,
and next to Sherman, had rather dwell
there than in any city in America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

A PRIZE Of $1,000 for the best book on
the "ChrIstian Obligations Of Property
and Labor IS offered by the American
sunday.School uaion Of Philadelphia.
The book must contain between 10000
and 100, 900 words, and All competing
MSS must be sent In by November /,
1887. such an offer ought TO stimulate
writer's and thinkers to produce work
shat win be Of great service 10 the solu-
tlon az the complicated questions In
polyed-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Blamed tue Administration.

ALBANY, Tx, July 10 Editor GA
zETTEi The statement Of your CORE
spondent, Edgar Rye, writing under late
Of the nth that IN the precinct conven-
ton on the 10th reflected on Congress-
man Lauham for not having Sam Stinson,
the Republican postmaster at Albany, re-
moved, Is false. | laid the blame for
keeping Republicans in office on the adj
ministration at Washington, where 1t be-
longs, and not on Mr. Lanham.
A. A. CLARKE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
REPRESENTING CLASS INTER
ESTS

ESTS.
The New York Herald has been cate
chlslng the New York Democratic con
gressmen who voted against considering
the Morrison bill as to the cause OF their
opposition. They all make substantially
the same answer-that they were In
fiuenced by the representations Of their
constituents, who were either opposed to
special features Of the bill OF afraid OF the
effect upon business or tariff agitation
The Philadelphia Record discusses the
reason assigned by the recalcitrant New
York congressman in manner to point
out TO people everywhere the need OF Sc
lectlng lawmakers who Will not be mis-
led by class demands. II the people who
are not so personally and so Immediately
interested as those whose daily business
is involved in legislation would awake
in their own behalf, the remedy for class
legislation would be speedily found
at the ballot.box. But the people
are so often indifferent TO all that does
not clearly appeal to them personally,
that the only way TO beat down selfish
ness is 10 formulate platforms and put no
man on them until he has declared him
self TO be In accordance with the popular
demand as in platform expressed. With.
out such declaration, the representative
Is not 80 amenable TO condemnation Il he
act in conformity TO petition instructions
We say "eternal vigilance is the price Of
liberty but how often it becomes un
meaning In face OF popular apathy or
popular neglect OF public duty. Re.
ferring 20 the excuse OF the congress.
men, the Record says "Thls is proba.
bly, the best defense their conduct
admits OF, but It is very poor defense.
II we reflect one moment about the mat
ter we shall see that the benoaclarIes Of
tariff legislation are perhaps ten men
cut Of a thousand. The ten men, carry
lug on business operations, subsidized
by the government, are wide awake to
the necessity OF preventing aoy change
that would lessen their profits. They
all use their own personal influence and
the influence OF their friends to keep the
tariff as It is, or II II be changed, TO change
it in the direction Of heavier taxation.
They raise money TO sustain hired lobby
lists at Washington to press upon CON
gressmon, inseason aud out OF season,
the necessity Of keeping the wheels
going and laborers at work, They
subsldize newspapers 70 manufacture
public opinion on base OF manufactured
facts. AS a matter of business II Is their
interest TO put OF tariff revision at what
ever money cost be necessary. OF course,
every Weakened or subservient con-
gresham who has no particular views,
or who has purchasable yiows on the
tariff question, is furnished with any
amoant Of solicitation IRON his constltu.
ents that he may deem Il desirable to
have 10 an excuse for disreearding the
pledges aud desires Of his party.
or the other hand, the 900 men who
IRE not the recipients Of tsriH bounty
lever bother their congressman with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

for the defendant Approaching the
twelfth man ct length ne said "Weh,
what Is your opinlonfn
"Well,n said the German, munching
away, swell, wnat is Your opinionf"
"why, we're all for the plaintiff, and
81
"vell, veli," exclaimed the suspected
juryman, "yot you take so long iort
Dots all right. Dots vot links, too.
AT this there was a general laugh
and the Jury, in great good bumor, filed
into court, presented It's verdict and was
discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

l1ALLAa-J N. Sullivan, manager.
DENtBor--T. ~ Loan, manager
TAOO--A. 3. OXEN, manager.
SuKRnAr~-E. b. Smith, manager.
WgATHERYoBD---H y. Dorsey, manager
PkRIs--C. b. Marcy, manager
tsFFHRsON--E W Cameron, MANAGER
RARsnALI>-Robt Kennedy, manager
AsILENE--W. n. Powell, manager
CtaBuRrK--W. n. Byrd, manager.
H. PAaO--S. A. Lyons, manager
GArbKsvfLLE--E. n. AN and J. l.. Hiokson
BONHAM--O. y, johnson, manager.
HONEY GROvE-T. u. WORKMAN, manager
BARD--Frank Dorsey, manager.
tsREnNvILLH-W. ". Wheeler, manager
CoLOnADo-W. Is. Newkirk, manager,
MrNsnLA--J. v. Mcdaniel, manager.
CfsCo--W. r. Pulley, sanger.
WHITEaBoBo--J. q. Glenn. manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
WEATHRRPORD.

Firemen Highly Pleased - Presbyterian
Ladies' Festival.
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHER. ORD, Tx, July l7.-Our
lre boys came back from the Fort highly
pleased with their treatment by the de-
partment while there.
Prof NJ. NJ. Pittman OF Longview, a
relative Of Mr. aud Mrs. Early Rogers, 10
Ia The CITY, and will probably enter into
the dry goods business here
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
will give u festival at the residence of
Col Mccall on next Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
BuRLESON.
Grand Alliance Meeting az Which Pol
tics IBID Not Figure.

A Grand Alliance Meeting az which Poll
ties Did Not Figure.
Special 70 the Gazette
BuRLRsoN, Tx, July 1.-THE John
son county alliance met here Yesterday.
President Honahin presiding.
The committees all had encoufauing
reports TO make, They have procured
good locations for cotton Yards AZ Clo.
burne aud Alvarado, and \ large amount
OF the money needed for Improvements
has been subscribed by members takIrg
IS shares of the stock.
Mr. Honshia was reelected president.
lie makes A good presiding ofiicer. ana Is
conservative Ia his Views.
This morning the people began 10 eor,a
10 on trains, wagons, sT~gies horsenase
and on foot unit fully 2000 had come
The proceedings Of the day opened
with liorch by the Temperance connci
headed by the Aiyarado band, which as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
IN THE TERRITORY.

The Drought ana Prairie Fires Doing
Awtul Work.
Special to the Gazette.
MusEoGEE, July 1.-THE drought
stu continues over nearly the whole Of
the territory. The range is rapidly being
ruined and prairie fires are already
burning in every direction. Murrain Ihas
broken out among the cattle in several
Localities and many are diving. Unless
we nave rain soon a regular epidemic
among the cattle is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
JUST RECEIVED

At Ishine's studio, EOS Main Street,
The finest Instruments ever brought to
Fort Worth for the purpose of taking
views Of residences, outdoor groups,
parlOr scenes, interiors of business
houses, and lightning photographs Of
animals, etc. My yiewist will call on
you. None but strictly irst-class work
executed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

igNRY GEORGE expresses willing
ness 10 ran for mayor OF New York on
the labor ticket. Is 10 possible that Mr.,
George, like some others whom we
know, is friend Of the laboring mau for
once and revenue only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

TIKI Derk-I.anternltes claim TO want
cnlv good men they thought Sam Fur
mar good man. Why not save Blair
the Installation Of being showed under,
and ppil Dim down II Mr., Blair would
ptTge himself Of contempt OF the Democ
racy, and regain bis los. place, be will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

withdraw from the race because It Is
wrong and sinful, repent and bide time
with patience. Mr.. Blair, as Democrat,
should look TO the future. Now Is the
accepted time. Delays are dangerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

TAX little set-to which occurred be-
tween two congressman Friday may pos
sib.y be seized upon by the friends OF
candidate Gibbs as an argument in favor
OF his candidacy. We desire 70 explain,
however, that although Barney weighs
somothlng near 200 pounds there is a
weil.grounded rumor that he has the govt
II both arms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
SIXTEEN PAGES
suNDAy moRNINo. IULY -.
rn.nn,,. Illn.,rnted Editlon.

The illustrated edition Of TUE GAZETTE
to-day will be sold at 10 cents copy.
Should you desire extra copies TO send TO
yonr friends elsewhere, leave your orders
at the business Office early this morning
before the supply IN exhausted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
20 n0RRE6PONDENTH.

News correspondents of The GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puns to this paper as news mat
ter. THE GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

RoRT WORM does nothing by halves.
During tho decennial celebration OF It's
lire department, visitors were treated to
a real are.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Mreoked a seconh nnnl,.

OMAHA, Men, July l7-Cashier Better,
who wrecked the Dundy County bank at
has also wrecked the Chase
County bank at Imperial, OF which he
was president. Its patrons will lose
about $4,000. The assets of the bank
will not exceed $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

Tongaline has given me better salts
faction in the treatment OF neuralgia al
iectlons than anything else / have ever
used. 9. b. SHUMwAY, M. D., Monroe
vile, Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

THE fremen OF Fort Worth deserve all
praise for the success they achieved In
the decennial celebration Praise OF their
efforts is universal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

TIKI more the county ticket is consid-
cred, the strongeri 1t grows on the people,
II was the work OF good men well per
formed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
FINANCIAL.


M ONEl TO LOAN-Un farm ranch an
vi lily propeit ~. A ply to y. T.. Meade
Office over Stock journal.
MONEY To LOAN,-On farms and ranches,
vi In sums of $500 ami upward, at very low
rates Interest payable only once a wear.
Humphreys Brantly, over cor. First & Main
st rets, fsrt Worth, Tev.
M ONEY 10 LONN-Slau yum u Williams
w have some cash that they will put out IN
snort loans also some fine city property for
sale Unice 81 Houston street
MONEY TO LOAN / viii bay vendors lien
WI land notes In sums OF 5000 and over
loans made all over North Texas on Improved
real estate on long time at low rates James
simpson, l3l Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
MONEY TO LOAN-J. q Ingram, Newton
lNl III Lassiter, attorney at law. MOnev to
loan In any amount on real estate f. any par.
OF TeNa', and vendor lien notes discounted
Long nr short time and low "a es. n ferences.
FIRST National b1ns, FOR Worth, Texas: FJtt
W rth National bank, Fort Worth, Texas An.
ply to or ad1re Ingram q Laasiter, II5I5 Main
street Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

TnE terrific heat on Friday is partially
explained by the general and outspoken
dissatisfaction OF the Dark Lantern crowd
with the Democratic nominees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

SINCE the accession OF Mrs. Frank
Cleveland to power, mugwumpism threat
ems TO go into state OF innocuous de-
suetude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

The Waco Examiner Is the gamest
paper in Texas. 1t blows on just as II its
gubernatorial candidate had chance Of
success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
Georgia strike

AUGUSTA, GA July l6:.-The strike at
the Augusta factory continues. The En-
terprlse mill Shut down this afternoo
because of the strike in card and picker
rooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
WANT COLUMN.
pERsoNAL.

V'HE Peoples I5teligence and Employment
i office, up stairs over postoiii e. Room 4
Railroads, hotels farmers, merchants, con
trActo and rivatc families furnished with
reliable he p, both male and female Al or
deIs promptly attended 10. Telephone No. II.
g. w. Guynn, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

A STRONG ticket, now for long pull
and pull altogether.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
rnr CALCULATION was a success.

By rnx sin OF ambition fell the angels,
BOWlIn and Blair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

see GARRISON,
The low priced furniture dealer, on
Houston, between Fourth and FIT.
streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

THE GAZETTE has the LARGEST
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

0iice u pubncat.ea Second st., Between Houston
and Throckmorto1. Entered a. the ort worth
poetoiiieo as Seccud-class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN

we are now TT pared 10 loan IN ney IN any
sum desired, on pastures, improved farms or
ranches. WIN also buy vendors lien notes
SOMllEkV LIE ~ CHASE
sos Main street. Fort Worth.
EUR SALLY endor's len notes-FIye notes
II $3.50 each, running from one to five wears,
vel secured. Address ). o. Noodle, Fort
w rth Texas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
SACRAMENTO, May 1t

SACRAMENTO, May 9TH
FRUIT-Lemons Sicily, S6G6 so, Lines, $40 50
"a IL; BananaS 81 oDz3 . culcn; t1ue3 pples,
\ dozen Cocoanuts. s5as6 so; California Or
anges S2@2 IS p box: Navel Oranges, $415;
Riverside Oranges, g 2j@S so; Strawberries,
81 1902 p chest.
PIE FkOITs-Assorted, 255z-lo cans, 3 doz
u 20@1 So; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
2-1$o cans, 81 50; Portland Blliebenies, In cans
81; whortleberries, s. 70; Capital Asparagus
DRIED FRUITSAppies, sliced, 3G4e z D.;
10 quartered, 2@Se: Pears, peeled, 6a7c;
Piurns, pltsed, 6@7c; Peaches, 5e6s; do
peeled, 12;GlSc; PrlInes. German and French,
6G61zc: Blaesoerries, 1l@l2e; Figs, California,
good out of market.
TABLE FRUrTs-hssorted. 21z-n cans, p doz,
3 20@2 %; Piums, q 50@l 20; BlsckbeTries. s2S.
10; Gooseberries. g 25ta2 so: STRAWBERRIES.
g 5O'g2 %; Apricots. 81 7c@1 rs; Muscai
hEapes :. S9 Ss q sed currants. - s5@2 40
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes 9Oc@
Il; Nevada, 81 2o@1 80; Onions, 81 50@1 %; Cab
bage, 81 55@l 50; Carrots, lc e ID; Turnips, 81;
81 3; 6eets, 81 Horse Radish, Ia Sc 3 Do; Ciarlic
&c; Artichokes, 40c p dozen: Green Peppers,
2oeg25c . d. String Beans, 20G 25c 2 h; Aspara-
gus; S@3Ec 2 b; Peas, 219@Sc; Rhubarb, 6G7c.
IS Is ? 100 lbs; Cornmesl, white and yellow
81 in Is D, sacks, 81 p in 10 h sacks p 100
Cracked Wheat. s. 20; Hominy 50 so r cwt
gobblers, l0@1lc p % Dressed Turkeys, hens, Is
@l4c; gobblers, l2913c = b; full-grown
Chlckens. "a 50@5 y dozen: young Root.
ers, s5@6 q dozen; Broilers, s3@4
tame Ducks, s4@a5 so Geese. s232 Is y pair
Eggs. choice California, l4@l5c; Eastern. 15c
| 2 doz.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, l9a
| zoe = IL; ranch batter, 17@1Sc; picked, 22T
| 23c; packed in frkins, choice, 21922c; com
| men, i2@l5c; Cheese, California, sole; West.
en- Oats, lS4l+c Martins Cream i4c
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED--oat hay s14@ll7 2
or; Alfalfs hey, S12G,14 2 ton Bran, SIS > ton
6iddlings, SO :, ton; Barley, whole, paying
81 35, selling 81 50: rolled 81 So Wheat, 81 SC
| 2 CIVIL: White Wild Oats, 81 S5@2 so; Tame Oats
81 4lfd1 30: Corn. 81 2 cwt
| MISCELLANEOUS-Se eds-Alfalfa, I06l11Sc
| timothy, Eastern, 6es7o . Ii; Oregon, 6e5sc
| Pop Corn, 514@4c p ID Red Glover, 1913 &C.
| Red Top, 9G10c. Euts-Chile Walnuts, TIC
| &c; California Halnuss, 9lzG-0c Almonds, lie
&c; Peanuts, CALIFORNIA;, 41g951Sc Larc (Califor
| MA, cans, 71za@s19c; Eastern, S1aG91ae. Hides
sslt lignt aud medium. &c; heavy steers, SC; dry,
1875. Tnllow, S9318c. Hops-Sales of Pa
: elnc coast IN New IorE, loc; market value here
MEATs-Beet, 6@7e; Mutton, &c p b; Lamb,
ge; Veal, eG9c; Hogs. S19G414c; Dressed
Pork. &C. Hams Eastern, ll@l2e; California,
l0gllc; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie
extra light
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-08
SUPREME COURr.

SACRAMENTO, Friday. May Z, 1856.
simpson VS.. Naturalization granted. The
Court.
White vs. The Superior Court-Let an alterna-
tive writ of prohibition issue herein returnabe
before the Court in bank on Monday May ~
1856, at 10 4. NJ. The Court.
National Bank of d. o. Mills & Co. vs. Oulla-
han-Motion to advance cause denied.
IN BANK.
SACRAMENTO, May Z, 1886
Court met pursuant to adjournment Present
Morrison, G. j., presiding; McKinstry, j.; Nc
kee, j.; Thornton, j.; Sharpsteir, j.; Spencer
secretary; Finkler, Bailiff
H,59o-County of Amadnr VS.. Isaac ct al
Argued by Farnsworth for respondent. Ordered
cause 6e submitted upon briefs on file and con-
Sldered with cause ll,51l-County of Amadorvs.
Kennedy.
On motion of A. L. Hart, Esq. and presenta-
ton of license from the Supreme Court of the
State OF Colorado, and evidence of good moral
character. il is ordered that Frank Estabrook be
and he is hereby admitted TO practice as an at
torney in all of the Courts of this State.
9.763-Sierra Union Con. NJ. Co. VS.. Baker
hrgued by Van Ness for appellant and Van Clief
for respondent. Ordered appellant be allowed
10 days TO file brief respondent 20 days to reply,
cause to be thereupon submitted.
People VS.. January-Motion by McKune to
admit appellant 10 bail submitted.
!. Adjourned for the session.