davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Danlorth on Flrhnpr Ann,r. In III. Stand.

Tommy Danforth, the New York light weight got
back from the South Monday and has good deal 20
say about the athletic clubs In New Orleans where no
made his chief stay He says that tho Southern sports
are heart and soul in the boxing business and want All
Inc Hool men to 20 down there They are keeplnq on
shanf9rth says from the 5000 oref Of purse rom
sullivan and jackson to light for but AFTER things Be-
gone niue more settled, they may stradde both OF
pe olhers DRhforthn last three appearances before
ss PSGiG have been in licking and s"condins
Anay Bowen against Hilly Myer, He il here for only
f H Gme and wiz assist Harry umlAh III secondinE
romp brodle against Tom Murphy AftrrWArd 10 viii
nnSy b h. Ssw orleans .h and sparnE Win
light weight y " " ~ ~F'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Needing OF the X. q. w. Race Committee

meeting OF the Committee In charge Of tie King.
COUNTY mhss'h'ns race meet TO be held On June o.
was held last evening Chairman v Mummy nr.etI,na
The report % tie prize committee showed mar M.
Huphies Hill oOnGist Of cups wAtcheG medal and
1lcygle iuhurleA Entries have been received from All
sue ertoE men and good meet Is assured The dIst
crack Will be IN tue safety race - '"' "''A''eJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Two men out when winning run made.
ritts6urEh' ....'...,...."......l ! 81
IhlcAso ,,.,.....,..... U . o D 8 2-S
Earned runs-Ptrsburgh, g. Chicago, 4 Two-hass
miS-Miller lieckeT berger. OBrien, Carroll Cooney
Three base hit-Carroi! stolen bases-Crane, Miller
Uecker, Winot ClD AndreWA o Brien. BaseG on balls
--Larolne lIecker q, Miller, Berger Hemp %. An.
dTe"s onIhIin tiit by pitched bAll-Iacker Strhck
out andrews n'bren, CouEnlin Parsed ba-Berger
sacrhcr hlis-Laroiue t2L Crane, Hemp Co0ney, An
dTows kitridge. Left basss-PituburRh II; CHI
cago T. iime-l:o0. Cmpire-McDermott
clScISSArI Is. L., 8; CLEVELAND IN. ~ @
CLEvELASn, June 3.-Cleveland found Foreman too
hard cpnundrum to guess this afternoon aud only two
little hits were secured Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

PHItA DELPHIA June D. II 10 Urobsbl. that P,,L...
w lltt second base for tue Philadelphia III l. cIuh
to'TT"" AZ least tie announced that he would 10 Az
Eser HIGo the Injunction suit Flekst las been diei
lie hat,sr INC hAhsSS CRY Club for his TSlsSSe ana
- my question Of few dollars Pickett IA nsms1
tlAh un AGaGAl IA " = ' NSe~ Wv AA44A4 jay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Earned runs-Bufno. .; Pittsburgh ,. Two.hase hits
Fields CALVIN. Three.base hlts-Iloy, Rove Mack,
Beckley. Stolen bse-llnlon; Sacrifice hitS-Had'
Struck out"Dy IiaiIock I; BY calvin Left on bases
Buffalo, Il, Pittsburgh, T. double piays-Row Wise
balls-Mack, J; Carroll / Wild ptch-lIaddOck. Time
-l;S5. umpires-FerRuson and lIolbert
IN \ 4 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

ThlledelphIA.. 20 20 ! o.
Brooklyn ..........-..........2 v ''-"
Earned runs philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn . TWO base
ht-OrE Home run-Nun HRltren. Sacrifice hits,
cross Seery. and Murphy. Double p'Ays-hhtudle AMI
FArrar Wood and Mailman, ward bauer and orr Lett
on bGses-PhiiRiorhIa $; Hrookiyn 3 SrIgf out
Wood and Joyce First base errOrs--Philadcphia =
First base on balls Mailman, Cross Joyce Orr, aud
Daily Wild pitches-Husted, ,. Time, 80. Umpires-
Jones aud Knight
PITTSBURGH u. ~ :; buffalo r. L.S9.
BCuAto June S-ThreateunR rain kept the attend
at to days BuhRo Pittsburgh game down to 1874
In the clubs u ID yer good ball The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

FULLER q, Gi,!iuRer, Weaver ShinnicE, strartSn.
Double pays-Ryhn AMI Raymond srTattOn. Kay.
nond aud O'ConUmr; sws.ne Fuller. aud kcrius
Flrs base on ba'is-By straton by StyetIs lit
by pitched bal-StTAttOu. Struck uut-By styetts q;
~ huauon. 3, Passed bails-Munyuu, ( Ryan l.
Hme-lAN Umpire -EmSio
ATHLETIC, E, SYRACUSE T.
sYRICUsE, Juno IA thirteeninnlng game Of tho
most exciting Kind was played t. dAy at star Park
between the Syracuse and Athletic teams Tie score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

II Interested Ia yachting, shooting hShinE racing,
boating or athletics, read the Wetk SDOTL -41G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

t tIaTinnsii' '.'...'"'..'''''."9 ~
nss.s on bsllsEBy WsdsTorthi. 4; by Foreman l.
Madsworth Double rlays-Marr and Reilly, Nlcol and
hCPhee Sacrifice hits-Daiey Ardner, Holiday
Nicol BALDWIN. umpire-Lynch Time-2lo. Attend.
AmUe-tSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

New York...................O u o o .
jrunHIS u.....................OI 10 3 70
Earned rurs-New YORK. Z. BROOKLYN First base BY
errors BROOKLYN, : left Oases-Now York 81.
EJ"Oh,yn, -. flrst base ON balls-Un Burkrtt on
NUr nv. 3 on Iuv"tt, q Struck out-Ey Burkett, g.
b Murray. |. ~ loHetL q ThreohaIe hits-I oruung
FoitL TWu.lase hits -SOiamers D'Breu toutk, Terry
sacrac' hits--l'larle Denny. Collins FoutG, Piuku"y
t"rkhl SlIlh LuNctt. stolen baSes-O Brien, Collins
Gp. Burns lInArey l.) Terry Double plRy-Pinkney
90 ms and ioutA Wild rtches-Burkttt, /; Murphy,
!! Pas,e hn.Is->Omnrrs, Gmpire-AOQuaid. fine
2He. AtteHdaE e--J.N
,u,, ,n.,pu,, g. ,o,rox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Hase Hall To-day, brotherhood Park.


Last game Of the Ssnra Boston va New York. To-
morrow. grand game, BrOONlYn vs. New YORK Game
called AZ r. ", Admiration bUc,-Aiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Earned runs--lersey City, 3. FIRST base on errors
Jersey City q Wilmington !. Lett on basss,JsrSey
Van Alstine, Blrdock. Stolen bases-McGucken, MUIR
rhy. Fitzgerald keay. Newell Sacrifice hits-ho-
QUICKEN Burdock, Corcoran Double plAy-MurEhy and
RouSsey. Struck out-Car, Corcoran Doyle Buckley
(1 First base on hAs-On Fitzgerald, 8; of Stein d
lit by pitcher-nooley. Passed bal-Oorcoran Cm-
nlre-CorCoran. Time-l 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Worcester. ! -
Earned ruus--worcester, Ii Baltimore, L. Two.hRso
h,t-JOnos. sacrifice Lifts -Cudworth, stafford Ray,
Baker. stolen hAHes-StAL (2l Spill stafford ~,
Mack. Ray double ,,pNys-CudwoIth and gampion
Jones aud CRmptOu, Power and O'ROurke. Firat base
on Lala-Molser ~ Mack ~ Hit by pitcher,sthf-
ford Mack First base on errOrs-Wotceser q bAlti.
more 2 Struck out-JOneA CRmpiOn, StAltz, spill! ~
Long Werrlck, Power Passed bal-Townsend wild
pitGh-staGord. umpro-Mshoney. Time hours
HARTFORD, 81 wAsHiNGroS, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

BRooXLYS a. ~, g; ROCHEsrLR l,
MAttimore's tine pitching is what tie game for
the BroOklyns yesterday ut klLHewood Park. Tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
PHILADELPHIA IS. ~. 6: RosroS Is. IL l.
IHUAnRLFnl.. June S-The Philadelphia League CIut

iMlaIrph .................O l o U 4 o %
IarMei ,-rnlaI"phia .; Boston, l. Two base
lits-Bulke ThOnIsun Three base hit-Alen SAcri-
tee his Hamilton Clements McCauIcy. McGarr,
Br"No Gar Euu bases stIien- Smith. Double plars-
Myers ami Grs.on; Alien ana McCaIlry. Left on bases
bosom, =: Philadelphia, - struck Out-Ilamiiton
Ny crs e. MaNsr Met auley. Allen e., Bennett ~
McGarr smith rarksoI. First base balls CLARK
Son. bennett Clements, Myers BdrkU. Hamilton HIT
10y pie he'd hals-1ucker. Mayer VIII pitcles-ClArk
ron, =. Tmu-i so UmIires-POwrrs and Zarharlas.
CHICAGO Is. l.. X. rIrIsBUgGu (y. y. I.
PlTrsRuHgH. June Hard luck had "A great deal TO do
with tic loss Of The game BY the local "a h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Grand League Championship game Brooklyn Va New
~ E nGlne tf. Admission 500. hualo and Buck
'sS Ne" York bEtteTy,-1du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

firs base on errors-BrookIyn, .! Rochester 5 Left
I 1stIv ~ PeSn.W Tov KpoSle GreenW1S 8aIr
ias6 OH halls-Of Barr 1; OF Mattirnore s. stolen
bases Simon PITT, Scheller Lyons Greenwood. Two.
tase hit-O Brien, Sacrifice h!ts-Simon Toy q Barr.
Iouhe plays-ritz Gerhardh and Ohren; PITT and
u IS. AttenGance-3jO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

schoeneck. Passed bali-Dufy. Wild pitohss-.Mller,
!; DoTAn l, Timo-2 hourh lmpire-keueT ATTEND
RnCe-SUu
WORCESTER 4; BALTIMORE, Z
woEcEsrER June S-Ths attendance was 523 and the
rAmn Y holly coniasihd. Tine hoOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
The Atlantic Association.


NV " AyEE, June a-The home team were defeated
tor the nTsI time in two weeks by tho Stewards DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
IIiRrFoRp, June 9.-The uartfoTds surprised them
geI md the WnslInRtoug The


Earned run-Hartford TwobAso ht-Bird. saor
nee hits-Moore, Annts stolen bSsesIoC0nneIi.
Walsh Riddle, mn. First base on bAlls-By Wlnkei-
man. .; BY PhIlips ftrst base on errors-Hhrth2rd
/; Washington, l. Hit by pitoher-Wnkeman Bird.
struck Uut-tOrster lIodgeman Smith Walsh % Bra,
Jordan 90 Whistler, Phpa Left ON bases-Hartford,
3; Washington II. Umpire-NAlentino. Ttme-l4u
JERSEY CRY. lO wILMiSGTOS 8.
The wfmlngtons played a good fielding game for
seven innings oakland Park yesterday afternoon.
ayt To ,er Mt he W Tha
The morning call., 1890-05-08
A MOTHERS DESPAIR.
Her Little Boy Wrenched From
Her in a Court Room.

The spectacle of a mother franticaliy
clasping her four-year- old son to her breast
while three deputies wrenched obstinately
at the boy to tear him away was witnessed
in Judge LAWYERS department yesterday.
The boy shrieked and cried 81 want to
stay with my mammal and the mother
fought desperately in resisting the officers
of the law. Finally one deputy succeeded
in snatching the boy from his mothers
arms, and the latter then flung herself ON
the floor the better to shrek her lamenta-
tions over the loss of her offspring.
To make the scene more pitiful it was
quite evident that the despairing woman
was in an interesting and critical condition:
The boy was borne off by his guardians and
the mother was taken care of by her friends.
The facts of the case are these:
Mrs Annie E. CLARK, the mother of the
child. not long since filed a complaint in the
Superior Court alleging that she had signed
document under threats of her husband,
Charles Henry Clark, giving her boy to
John David Reulein and his wife. Katie,
for adoption, and asking that the document
be annulled
For nine months after signing the docu-
ment the child remained with his mother
and was supported by her. During a trip
to San Jose for four weeks she left him
with the Reuleins, paying them for his
support during that time. On her return
she called for the boy and brought him to
her home.
Recently she concluded to move her resi-
dence from the neighborhood in which the
ReulelnS are residing and they then ap-
piled to the Superior Court for writ OF
habeaS corpus TO obtain possession OF the
child. The case was tried yesterday before
Judge LAWYER, who granted the Reuleins an
order Tor the possession of the boy.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
VICISSITUDES OF LIFE.
An Old PortIander's Changes of Forum
Since He Left the Northwest.

An Old Portlander's Changes of Fortune
Since He Left the Northwest.
Harry French Jr. this morning called
reporters attention to an article in
Springfield (Mass.) paper, abiding to an
ex-Portlander, named Perry C. johnson,
who seventeen or eighteen years ago occu-
pied a clerical position with the Oregon
Navigation Company in this city.
In 1872 or 1873 he left for Arizona to en-
gage in mining enterprise, and while
there he one night shot and killed a man.
There were no witnesses to the killing, but
circumstantial evidence convicted him, and
he was sentenced TO seven years confine-
ment in the Territorial Prison.
He was released about two years ago, and
took possession of $50, 600 inheritance left
him by an uncle in Boston. Gambling and
wine soon deprived him Of the bulk of his
money, and three weeks ago he shot man
in Springfield, Mass, over a game of cards.
Johnson's second victim died day later,
and the murderer lies in Jail with but 5000
remaining of his handsome fortune, which
will go TO his lawyer.-Portland Telegram,
Nav I'd.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
HENRY DAYS CHARGES.
The County Grand Jury Begins an L
vestigat ton of them.

The County Grand Jury Begins an In
vestigation of them.
The County Grand Jury held protracted
session yesterday afternoon, and devoted
the time to an investigation of the charges
made by Henry Day. Assistant Druggist of
the County Hospital that Druggist Louis
C. Wagner received cheaper goods than
contracted for, and also credited for goods
never received.
The witnesses examined included the ac-
cuser and accused, Secretary Hoesch of the
Board OF Health, DR.. Keeney, the Health
Officer, Observation-Disclosures Barger and Su-
perintendent Healy. The latter is positive
that but little theft has been committed,
and produced for the consideration of the
grand jurors a summary of his books,
showing the cost of drugs and liquors for
the last and the current fiscal years.
According to this. in 1889 the cost of
drugs was 1854 II, against S3401 80 for
eleven months of this year, with q remark
able and long-continued excess of patients,
and consequent greater use Of drugs. The
liquor bill for the last fiscal year under the
former Board of Health was S2433 40,
against 1913 40 for eleven months of the
present fiscal year. The Superintendent
also stated that these figures showed con-
clusively that but little stealing could have
been done. All the health officials exam
ined expressed the belief that there is little
in the charges.
The inquiry will be continued next
Wednesday,
The morning call., 1890-05-08
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Juvenile Workers to Meet-Papers
to BE Read-Two Sessions.
A grand convention of juvenile temper
ance workers will be held this and to-mor-
row evening at the Centenary N. E Church
on Bush street, between Cough and Octa-
via. This is the first convention of the kind
ever held in San Francisco.
The exercises this evening will include
the reading and discussion of papers on
plans and method of work, an address by
Mrs. NJ. f. Richardson, G. S. J. W., and
songs by the choir Of Western Star Band,
No. 1876. The papers TO be read are as fell
lows: "The Relation of the Church TO the
Band Of Hope" by Rev. John Harmon.
ID; "A Model Superintendent" by Ii. n.
Rowell; How to Interest the Parents and
Keep the Boys" by II. P. Shedd.
The programme of Friday evening will be
very entertaining in character and will in
clude many attractive and novel features.
Rev. G. S. Haswell, ID, the organizer of
the First Templar Band of this State, has
promised to be present and will address the
children. a vocal solo will be rendered by
Miss Esther Higgins of International
Lodge, No. 291, l. o. g. T., and recitations
and other exercises will be presented by the
members of the bands.
The convention is held under the aus pices
Of the Band of Hope Council, an organiza-
ton composed of the officers Of the various
Templar Bands of this city. The council
meets regularly on the first Thursday even
ing of each month.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
IN TRANSIT COOLIES.
Secretary WINDOWS Orders ms to The
Disposal on Arrival.

Secretary Windom's Orders ms to Their
Disposal on Arrival.
Collector Phelps received yesterday tee-
graphic instructions from Secretary Win
dom as to the disposition of the Chinese
who are expected to arrive on the steamer
China at this port next Saturday.
Secretary Window instructs the Collector
to permit to pass on their way to Mexico
all transit Chinese who bought their tickets
for Mexico at Hong Kong prior to the re-
ceipt by the Hpng-Kong authorities of the
notification of the withdrawal of the pass
ing through of transits. All who bought
tickets after the receipt of the notification
OF the withdrawal will be denied the right
TO land on these shores in transit
Much confusion is expected to arise out
Of these orders, as unless the tickets show
the date of purchase there will be no way
of ascertaining what Chinese are entitled to
pass. The attorneys of those detained
will, however, doubtless take out writs
and test the validity of the orders.
What action will be taken concerning the
Chinese in transit to British Columbia
ports is unknown at present, and probably
the question will have to be decided in
court
The morning call., 1890-05-08
A Jury for Kennedy's Trial.

The trial of James S. Kennedy, ex-cashier
of the foreign money order department in
the Postoffice, accused of embezzlng in
March last some $4,000 of tine funds be-
longing to the Office, was commenced before
Judge Hoffman in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday. after the demurrer to
the Indictment had been overrued. The
afternoon was spent in selecting the follow
ing jurors to try the case: w. G. Grandall,
Y. Stom, w. Ii. Casson, j. Kron, j. p. Hall.
G. Jennings, g. II. Luchsinger. C. Mangels.
G. w. Dennis, w. j. z. Couch. S. Dinkel-
spiel and Z. Tanniere
The morning call., 1890-05-08
Militant Clam Hanhs.

Several MONTHS ago, I. j. BrOulllard
transferred his blacksmith-shop at 34Ol
Mission street to an employe, William
Moore, to avoid the claims of creditors.
Moore subsequently took into partner
ship another employe Samuel Mills, and
they refused to return the shop. Their for
mer employer was forced into the Justices
Court and yesterday obtained restitution Of
the premises through Justice Reimer. In
giving his decision, the Justice remarked
that neither litigant came into court with
oil han
The morning call., 1890-05-08
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Fate Is Against the Struggling Fifteen
Ind

Cent Dude"
Albert E. Cohn was convicted yester-
day by Judge Lawler of having lottery
tickets in his possession. The young man
has become ticket agent and fell into the
hands of Detectives Lean and Handley
Tuesday night on Golden Gate avenue.
He was arrested April so, 1889, for battery
and enlightenment, when he was richly at
tired but had only fifteen cents to his credit,
whence he received the name of "the ff-
teen-cent dude" lie wore fiashy chain,
but at Its end was button hook and a
bunch of keys. He was then accused OF
borrowing money from Leah Bernstein, a
young woman who kept a dressmaking
place on O'FarreIl street, after having prom
iSed to marry her. But, it seems, lie de-
serted her. His friends we're instrumental
in having the girl Withdrawn from the pros
ecution. So he escaped.
The morning call., 1890-05-08

plaintiff was assisting in driving large
band of cattle, near the railroad at Rye
Patch, Humboldt County. New. The ab,
sence of fence along the road permitted
the cattle to wander over the track, and IN
endeayoring to drive them off Dalngerfield
rode into well 100 feet in depth and went
from death. but was very severely injured.
The jury brought in verdict for $500
damaOpc
The morning call., 1890-05-08
Scarcity of Fireorackers.

According to recent advices from the
Orient, there will be a scarcity of fire.
crackers this year, in consequence of
trouble and strikes by those who make the
explosives. The supply in the United
States is very small, and it is thought that
all that can reach this country between
now and the LIST of July will not exceed
100000 boxes. This will be disappointing
news to \ Dung America, but it will be
hailed with delight by those who no longer
are fired by the enthusiasm of youthful
patriotism, and who, when they hear the
din Of exploding crackers, express the wish
that such "noise-producing things had
never bePn invented "
The morning call., 1890-05-08
omcers Can Draw Pistols.

The charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against Park Officer d. Mcneil was
dismissed by Judge Lawler yesterday.
Mcneil drew revolver on W. d. Mont
ford, gripman on Larkin-street car,
when Montford used abusive language to
the officer, who would not pay a fare.
There had been an understanding with the
cable company to allow the park officers to
ride free, but the gripman was not aware Of
the fact. At the worst, Mcneil did no
more than exhibit his revolver, and could
not be convicted of assault
The morning call., 1890-05-08
MRS. ALIENS DRESSMAKER.
a San Rafael Woman and Her Husband
Sued for DAMAGES.


Sued for Damages.
David t. Herring and his wife, Julia T.,
are plaintiffs in suit for 500 damages
against Henry Ii. Allen and his wife.
Marion.
The complaint sets forth that on April
18th last in the town Of San Rafael, Mrs.
Herring was in Aliens house, making
dresses About 10 o'clock in the evening
Mrs. Allen, without any cause, struck the
dressmaker with her fist and chased her
around the hall, cursing her and also
threatening to beat her. The latter fled
into room and locked herself in, but at
intervals during the night her pursuer tried
to break in the door, at the same time
cursng and threatening to kill her.
About daybreak the defendants wife
began serious operations upon the panels
of the door with Ratchet, and the captive
jumped out of the window and was per-
manently injured and severely bruised by
falling twelve feet to the ground. The
complaint fails to state any cause for the
uesgU1t
The morning call., 1890-05-08

ruined home of Pratt; of the base betrayal
of his confidence by the two men whom he
had regarded as his friends; of the terrible
confession of his wife; of his thoughts
when he looked around him at the ruin in
his once happy home, and of the terrible
tense with a plea to the jury to consider
well their own homes and to take to them
selves the awful story they had heard. He
then left the case in their hands.
At the close of Mr.. Knights speech the
Court took recess until 10 o'clock this
morning. when Attorney Pilsbury win close
the case for the prosecution, ana it will then
20 TO the iury
The morning call., 1890-05-08

The residents of the vicinity of Golden
Gate avenue and Larkin street are CON-
planning that that neighborhood is Infested
by gangs of morphine fends, who loiter
around saloons and may be seen wandering
about at all hours of the day and night A
few days ago lady OH Golden Gate avenue
was confronted, when looking from her
these wrecks injecting morphine into each
others arms
The morning call., 1890-05-08

Neils Nelson. captain of the coasting
schooner John Hancock, was fined S25 yes
terday by Judge Shafter for having as
saulted sailor named Charles Brunke
over the head with club on March 29th.
The defendant claimed to have acted in
self-defense. The money was paid at once.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
He Adxises Paxment.

City and County Attorney Flournoy filed
an opinion yesterday with the Supervisors.
advising them to pay the judgment Of 1886
recover ed against the city by Oswald KrenZ.
He believes that reversal cannot be OBJ
tanned by further litigation, which would
moreover be very expensive.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
Trotting-Horse Breeders.

A meeting of the Trotting-horse Breeders
Association will be held tomorrow after
noon to canvass and pass on the entries for
the races which closed Jn May 1st The
place of holding the next meeting will also
he discussed
The morning call., 1890-05-08

Collector Of the Port Phelps has been no.
tilted that the port of San Diego, Cal. has
been designated as port from which i'm
ported merchandise may be shipped in bond
in transit through the United States to
Mexico by such routes and under such reg
ulations as the Secretary Of the Treasury
may pres cribe.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
ocs,n View N,,,on,,,s,.

The Ocean view Nationalist Club has
elected the following officers:
Clarence r. Sperry. President; Mrs. Florence
NJ Sully Vice. Presidents Mrs. Julia Hale. Re
cordng Secretary; Colonel g. Thistleton. Re-
cordng Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Joy, Treasurer;
Executive Committee-Mrs. Minnie Perry, D. A.
Smith, John Taylor. Mrs Thomas Curry.
The morning call., 1890-05-08
Chinase Landed ON Writs.

Twenty-Five Chinese were landed from
the steamer Gaelic yesterday on writs of
habeas corpus, issued out of the United
States District Court. Nearly all the appli-
cations were on the grounds of either being
merchants or having been born in America.