davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

Progress.
II is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste aud to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in
i;s nature and effects Possessing these
qualities. Syrup Of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and mos. gea,le diuretic known.
july id&w limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

&c., fs
II. 8. Blsisdsil 10 In Bossoa for . few
asys.
Mrs.. John Murray h's gone 10 se1rboro'
Beach.
Pssl. @. A. Robsrsson veas y Boseoa
yesterday.
NJ. C. B. Chick "a, It I.svlssoa,
wednesday.
hr. john wymaa Of Sidney vss in sown
Yesterday.
VI. cbss. Taught Of sisasy -ss IN town
yesterday.
0sssss TssssassY Hssl vss II Lewiston
yesterday.
MRS. c. .. Tibbsns came from Psphsn
Beach iss night
ks. q. Y. Mscomber went To wilsos
yessssSsy afi<rnesa.
w. W. Morse vent 10 Boston on . basi-
ssss trip ysstsrdsy.
PereiTsi Goad Is spen6ing Tbs summer
10 S9ss Scotia and Se~ Branswiek
Mr.. Thonss Mccarthy - ia Heo.,e. "
Y for thu SESSION.
Mi.s Annie v Hsrlsy Of Bangor. il in
ihe rify for short visit
Mr.. J y. Desrisrn and a,ngs.,es went
10 ChsTiessown, Mass to-day
v c. garingfon snd family lease to-t.y
for the ms.ai iias 10 spend . few dsys
Msssrs. j. II. coaan and W. W, Morse
vent to Boatcn on the Ksnnsbsc yesterday.
Miss Jennie Phiibrook and her sant. MISC
PhiIbrsos vent To Old Orchard yesterday.
Ms Mabel Gould /. At ths fsle ~
Springs. sse siest Of Ms Maui 3sntorn.
Mrs. sevlsnd Bishop and children Of
Portland srs visiting Mrs Piper in THE
city
Mr. = T. Weston formerly Of lig. rity.
i. si.iliBg Mr. b K Perevsl, On the East
.ide
Me.-r, r A and ) 8. Cooper have
retarned from q two weeks. visit To Prna-
qaid.
M A T Ward Of Washington. D. C.
who hiss bern here sinre Msy returned yea
terdiAy
nso' "s"As' Esq came if"" oessh
Point yesterday. He VIII 90 back wsdnes-
ay morning
hf' ~ W Downs and vile OF WAFER
Vile spent ouhoay with the formrrs SISTER
mrs ~ o nan
-
80 '"
Wv" '''"~' s
'"""' "'"' W '"'''N '''-' ~
s'N"' '''''o" VI '""'' ' "'' '''''
Q" "e""'''sy VI
S.1 ''e'o''' ''.a'"'' 'e'e
NY """ WV APp''''"' ""e'e '"e "A'
'"e p~s' VI" 'es' ." '"'A''o"'
''' T. ''''''''' '''' '''''f II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
state transfers in Kennebec county

Real estate transfers in Kennebec county
for the week ending July 90, s'e as follows :;
AtcUsrA.- benjamin and sophia Gssiin to
Carts L. scar. land. SGHo; Elizabeth ftieid to
A bite + smell land VITA buildings, val con.
CitFr ~, --f,acrve " IA 1 sarah y Farbrother
to William stlae hfeld land, see
Hu LSRaS,i. y. II - bel " Bumpus 10 taforest
Dowst Vienna land $50.
SIDNEY Daniel townsend to John Linscott
land, : leo
W .rsRN ILLs.-Charles Lascomb to Napoleon
pauIlo,tc land $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
NOTICE.

]. has bes reported that ! have store a.
Augusta. have x3ae cut of bosassss ut AnHussa
nd ~ We no store, and forbid all p~rsous trust
trs anvoar GU Inv account after this dxfe. jdi
s. ls.9 HARLOW BsIsros. 50. smithh~bi, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
Ayers
SarsaparilIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

80 say Leading PAvsictsns
and DrsOgtsts, and their episs-
Ton 10 Endorsed By fhousomds
cured by Il Of lSero5ula, Ec-
seana, Erystpetas, and other
dise0ses Of the blood.
Ayers sarxaparsiia has woo ~ repu-
sstson by years Of vaiaabie service - -
community. n IL ne s>a-~-k s. Lang,
Draggiss, III Asrrfinaek St, Lowell, Mass.
Df. W. r. Wright. Paw Paw Ford, Tsnss,
says; = Ia ny practice. iavar.zbiy pps-
seris@ Ayers sarsapafiila for chfoIie dis
ssses u the blood
DR. X T. Boyle, Third aad oxfosd ssa,
Philadelphia. Pa, writes: For two years
! have prescribed Ayers sarsapariila In
numerous instances. and I and Il highly
sHiei-esons In the treatment u all disorders
Of The blood"
l. ". Robinson, Pharmacist, sabir1a, O..
eefIinea Ayers saFsapariIla has always
seen q great seller. Ny customers think
there IS 40 biood-puriner equal 10 IT,
For many years I was Afflicted with
sef0fai"sis running sores. which, at last be-
came 50 Oad the doctors advised amptlsafsng
sas Of my legs To save nay life. began
tasiEs Ayers safsaparilla ard soon saw an
improvement After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. continue TO
take feU bottles Of this medicine eaet,
year, for my blood, and am no longer tros-
bied with sores | have tried other r-putea
blood purifiers. but none does 80 much good
as Ayers Safsapafilla.'-D A. Robinson.
Neal. Kansas
Danl fail n, a.t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The Northern Pacific is to build $780,
| 600 hotel at Tacoma.
| Scarlet fever. in an epidemic form, is said
| to prevail at Midland City, Ill.
1t is stated that the Louisiana Lottery
Company is trying to obtain a foothold in
| Mexico.
The Russian American National League
celebrated the anniversary of the killing of
| Gar Alexander ii.
In Vermont representatives of 10000
| laborers have decided to observe May Day
as an annual holiday.
A hotel-keeper at Woodland has been
arrested for selling liquor to small-sized
| girl who went to his bar.
The Assembly at Albany has defeated
| the bill for bridge over the East river at
| Grand street, New York.
L. F. Mosher, of the Oregon Supreme
Court, died at his home at Roseburg yester-
| day, after lingering illness.
An epidemic of diphtheria in a most ag-
| gravated form is raging in some of the dis
| tricts of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania.
The colored people of Washington are
preparing for big parade on the 18th of
| April in celebration of the anniversary of
the emancipation.
Mother Assembly, Knights of Labor, re-
Gently passed resolutions calling upon the
| Maryland Legislature to pass genuine
Australian ballot bill.
All the tramps in the Battle Creek,
| Mich, lookup were offered 81 day to go
| out to Cognac Lake and cut ice but every
| one of them declined.
1t is reported from Washington that no
| action will be taken at this session of Con-
gress looking to settlement of the Pacific
railroads debt question.
George Ross and Jack Edwards, of South
Bend, Wash. have been arrested for the
| murder of Jens F. Fredericksen and his
wife, in order to obtain their property.
David Hale, one of jury to try muir
| der case at Sdisun, and which has just been
secured, during his sleep Tuesday night
| walked out of second-story window and
! was severely injured.
John Wickof Ferguson, an old and re-
spected citizen of Santa Clara county, died
| suddenly at Gilroy, on Tuesday afternoon,
! of paralysis. He was sixty.four years of
and was born in Indiana.
| The Fuller & Warren Stove Company, of
| Troy, N. Y, employing 1000 men, will
move to Joliet, Ill. Freight will be saved,
molding does not cost so much, and iron
and coal is cheaper out there.
On Saturday night the elegant conserva-
| tory of Mr.. Tobin, of Napa, was broken
into and every plant destroyed. The loss
is close to 81 600 to the owner. Three boys
have been arrested on suspicion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
sAcRAHsNTo, March 27t

oACRAABNTo, March 9th.
l,ornia, 1893 Lines, s5@6 p box, 75cSsl
p 100; Bansnas sSG3 50 q bunch for Island :
cocoanuts, s6@7; Apples, 81 25@2 so box:
Cranberries, . Dbl, slS; Oranges = River
| side Navels, sia4 80; Riverside Seedlings, 81 %
az so; Los Angeles Seedlings, 81; Los Angeles
| Navels, sSG3 so = box; Apples, Eastern, p bbl,
S. 50G6.
DRIED FRUITs-New crop Apples, sliced, 5e
&c p To- evaporated, l0Gl1c; 90 quartered, 4G5c;
Pears, peeled, 6es7c; Pluns, pitted, 4@5c;
Peaches, s@l0c; do, peeled l2915c; Prunes, Ger
man, safe; French, s@l0c; French Prunes, evap
fornia, 495c; Apricots, sole; Nectarines, S69c;
California Figs, Do bx, 81 IS; per pound in
SKIS, Sc; smyrna ovals, lie; Flats, 14@15c; Tubs,
9s10c; Dates, Fard, 5o-b bxs, 91za1Oc; Dates,
Persian. 667c; Dates, Cartoons. n0l2c.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorteo, 215-b cans, p doI,
81 20; Peaches, 81 9OG92 Bartlett Pears. 81 s71a:
Piums, 81 so; Blackberries, 81 90; Goose
berries. 81 75i Strawberries, 81 IS; Aprlcots.
81 30; Muscst Grapes, 81 50; Red Currants.
y; Cherries, 81 %.
tEGRTABLEs-onions s55os6 so; Cabbage,
| new, 81 25Gl so 2 sack bunch vegetables, 1ec p
| dozen PaIsnips. Sll1 so s: Beets 75c@sI;
Horse Radish, 19l0c p D: Garlic, 40@45c; Arti-
cry, s6eSoc dozen: Dried Peppers ns'' 12Sse
Green Peas, common, 9Gl21lc; Rhubarb I5c;
Asparagus. S9l0c; Cucumbers, Sl1l50 p doz;
| New Potatoes, &c; Early Rose, 81 50 Peerless.
SOP Is: Burbanks 81 50G2 rs y ctl; Greg IN
Burbanks, IS aS IS; Nevada Snowfakes, 81 $50
IS; Eastern, 81 2562 rs q ctl; Spinach, SC a h;
Red Cabbage, soc y dozen; Winter Squash, SC p
| 10; Schr;ves. l5c q bunch.
BRANs-Bayo. 81 25@4 so p 100 lbs; Lima, $50
| as so; Pink, 81 1908; Pea, 81 SOAP rs; But
ter 81 1903; Small White. 81 50G2 rs; Red 81 so
| as; Dry Green Peas spas
BREADSTUFFS-Fiour, ~ Is p Dbl; Oatmeal,
10 d sack, SIC p D, IS IS l5o-n sack: Cornmesl;
| white, 81 p 25-b sacks, 81 15 p lob sacks
| yellow, ~ p 25.D Racks, 81 Is In To-
D sacks; Cracked Wheat, 81 SO, lob sacks; q 80,
| I00-n sacks. Horniuy e 2S lem seck. "a (l5 n
100 rs Graham. q 80. lob sacks: 81 TO- 100 D.
L sacke
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27th.
FIGURING quote: Net cash price for Family
Extras, 81 LOCI 20 u Dbl; Bakers Extras, 81 05;
Supcrhne, 81 ZOOS 10.
WHEAT-Th" market is q slow one. Offer
ings are fairly liberal, but shippers are indifer-
ent and trade is of light proportion. Sales are
negotiated on a basis of 81 .6i4 2 ell as an ex-
IRENE for stock that is up to the standard re-
quirements.
BARLkI-Movement is anything but quick.
The inquiry for feed is somewhat restricted, but
prices remain moderately steady because desir-
able stock is not in excessive supply. Some lit
tie demand is developing for brewing descrip-
tons. We quote: No. Feed S09sl14c choice,
S2lSc; common grades, 771sp7S54c; Brewing,
90G95c for fair to good and s71Sc@S1 02115 for
choice.
OATS-Market well furnished Trade keeps
quiet. We quote as follows: Surprise, 81 $50
so; milling,S 81 S215: choice feed, 81 275z11 so;
No. !, 81 2S; No. 2. 81 l71x@l 20: Gray, 81 200
IN; Black, 9oc@sl Is for common and 81 IS q
ctl for seed.
HONEY-we quote White Comb. lo@12c;
Amber, 7@9c: white liquid, extracted, 51S&6c:
Amber. colored and candied, 41565c a b.
BUTTER-Receipts are not quite so excessive,
and there are indications of the market doing
better for producers. We quote prices as follows:
Fancy, lie: choice, 15@i6c: fair to good,
l214al4c; store lots, l0Gl2c . n.
CHEESE - Easy at current figures. We
quote prices as follows: Good to choice new,
9@l01ac: common grades, 6.dSc; Eastern, ordi-
nary IN fne, S6ls1&c v D.
EGGS-A bett-r feeling peryades the market,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28

amined in manner and under the same
regulations that ordinary land contests are
examined.
If there are conf citing interests con-
test may be filed in the local Land Office,
and provision is made for an appeal TO the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
and from that official TO the Secretary of
the Interior, the decision of the latter to be
final. When such decision is rendered the
Government shall at once issue a patent
for the lands according to the findings OF
the Secretary. In cas- es where no contest
arises the Government is to expedite mat
tiers by Immediately issuing a patent as
soon as the findings of the local officers
are received by the General Land Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
What the Striking Molders Say Concern.
ing the Situation.

What the Striking Molders Say Concern
ing the Situation.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9th Pickets
were posted at every available point on
this and the other side of the bay to-day by
the Molders Union in readiness for the
men said to be on their way out here from
the East. Secretary Collins was of the
opinion, however. that the Foundrymen s
Association would not attempt to bring out
carload of men, but would try and snug
gle them into town by twos and threes.
you may rest assured of one thing" he
remarked, "the men they bring out are
not first. class men, as the trade is booming
in the East, and an ordinary molder can
make at least s. day there. When the
members of the Foundrymen's Association
say they can obtain men and that some ofthe
foundries now have as many molders EN-
ployed as before the strike, they do not tell
the truth. There are only three men who
can properly be called molders working in
the Risdon, and not one of the three is q
hrst-class man. Why one of the ap-
prentices who recently left the City Iron
Work has been offered So a day and q
bonus of 500 to return.
at they are obliged to offer these terms
to boy, who was getting only 81 week
before the strike, you can see to what
straits they have been driven As far as
this coast is concerned, we do not fear that
they will be able to obtain any men. In
Utah, Montana, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia there are molders who
belong to the local union in this city, and
they will see that no men come to this
place"
Last evening another severe blow was
dealt the strikers bv the unexpected closing
down OF the Huntington Foundry. This
shop has had some large contracts to finish
and not belonging to the Foundrymen's
Association, work has been going right
along without any trouble. Yesterday
however, the contracts were finished and
the foundry closed, the understanding be-
ing that work will not be resumed until
the present trouble is over. As the union
relied strongly on this shop the members
are correspondingly depressed.
Last evening one OF the Eastern molders
who has been working in the Fulton
Foundry, quit work, and came over to the
ranks of the strikers. The man said that
he and his fellow-workmen had been
sworn in as special policemen, and in sup.
port of his story showed the star he had
been wearing. He also had a mum.
Der of large pistol cartridges on his person
and stated that each man had been armed
with bulldog pistol and fifty cartridges
The members of the union are very wroth
against this action and denounced the
Fnundrymen's Association and the author.
tiles for armiug men who are not citizens
of the State and whose antecedents are I'm.
known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
RAILROAD MATTERS,
An Interview With the President of the
Northern Pacific.

AN interview WIN the PRESIDENT OF the
Northern Pacific.
SEATTLE Wash. }, March 27th.-President
Cakes of the Northern Pacific, now here on
a tour of inspection, says: There is no
truth in the reported purchase of the Bal
tmore and Ohio. The same is true of the
rumors regarding the 500 line. While
the system to be complete should stretch
from ocean to ocean, the present size of the
line is quite sufficient to tax the energies of
the Directors and officers. Arrangements
rave been made with the Wisconsin Gen.
'r i to give the road full entrance into Chi
20 Tor its trains and needed facilities for
lsacting business. / think satisfactory
tngements will be made SO that the
'ralns Of the Union Pacific can run over
."e road of the Northern Pacific between
Iacoma and Portland.
'This will relieve the Union Pacific from
the heavy expenditure of building line of
its own until some future time. A Union
Depot for passenger service in Tacoma will
naturally follow. The policy of the rail.
road companies is to unite when it can
be done, Tor general convenience and
economy"
Mr.. Cakes left for Portland this evening
to consult with reference to the Union pas
senger station in connection with the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NEW YORK March 9th
WHEAT-S91ac for cash, S63sc for April, S71%c
for May. S634@S65sc for June, S53sc for July, and
Si3sc for August.
sUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 5 7-16.
CHICAGO, March 9th.
WHEAT-7954c for May and 795S for June.
OATS-22c for March and 2214c for May.
CORN-2SHc for March, 1875 129c for April,
and 297sc for May.
PoRK-sl0 As for March and $40 571s1lo 60
for May.
for May.
SHORT RIBs-s5 l21aa5 Is for March and
May.
LIVERPOOL March 9TH
WHEAT Moderate demand. California spot
lots, 6s l11ad to IS I'D; off coast, 35s 635s Sd:
just shipped, Sis; nearly due. S5s; cargoes off
Coast, slow; on passage, inactive; English coun-
try markets, quiet but not cheaper; Wheat and
Flour in Paris slow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
MERGED ACCIDENTS.
Two WeIl-Known Citizens Meet With
Serious Mishaps.


MERGED, March 27th-This evening
about o'clock as Charles Aiken was cross
ing the Dugan bridge with four horse
team and heavy wagon loaded with sacks
OF barley, and when about the center of
the bridge, it suddenly gave way and the
team, wagon and Mr.. Aiken fell through.
The heavy iron braces struck Mr.. Aiken
and for a time held him fast. He finally
extricated himself and got out and ran TOR
help. Several men happened to be coming
on the road, and upon examination it was
found that Mr.. Aiken had escaped with
one arm broken. Fears are entertained
however, that he has received internal in.
juries.
This evening about 4 o'clock as Lucian
Curtis, the owner of the MERGED City Flour
Mills, was driving on the Bear Creek grade
his horses took fright and runaway. Mr.
Curtis was thrown out and his clothing
caught in the lines. He was dragged sew.
eral hundred yards. Help arrived aud The
gentleman was carried to the residence o.
George Powell. II is thought that his in,
iuries are serious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
STATE ABsTRAcroRs.
LAND GRANT TITLES.
A Method Suggested for Settling Land
Disputes in New Mexico

A Method Suggested for Settling Land
Disputes in New Mexico.
SANTA FEE, March 27th.-In response to
requests made by Congressman Caswell.
Chairman of the House Committee on
Private Land Claims, Surveyor General
Hobart has prepared and forwarded to
Washington an outline of measure which
il seems will go long way towards solving
the vexed problem of land grant titles in
New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona.
He proposes that surveys shall be made
under the direction of Government Off
GERS, by township, of all lands included in
and contiguous to grants claimed under
the Spanish and Mexican Governments.
the surveyors to have authority to demand
from all grant claimants copies of all pa.
pers or other evidence upon which the
claimant bases the title. This evidence,
together with maps of each township or
part claimed, shall be transmitted to the
Register and Receiver of the land district
in which the grant is located, and be ex-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

IN BANK.
TUESDAY, March 18th.
FARO VS.. Dakon-By stipulation ordered that
appeal be and the same is hereby dismissed.
Elk parte Chue Fan on habeas corpus-Or-
dered that a writ issue herein, returnable on
April p, 1890.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Chose, etc, VS.. South Pacific Coast Railroad
Company-Order affirmed.
Kellogg VS.. Colgan-Order affirmed.
IN BANK.
THURSDAY, March 9th.
Lukeforth vs. Iord-Rehearing granted.
Wilhoit VS.. Tubbs, Cleghorn VS.. Zimwalt, Doc
VS.. Sanger-Rehearing denied.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Carl VS.. San Francisco County.-Judgment
md nd Of cd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.
A Los Angeles sensation-was it Murder
or Suicide?

Los ANGELES, March 27th.-J Gordon
a dam, a prominent attorney, was found
dead in his office this forenoon. having
been shot in the right temple. At first
rumors of suicide spread, but investigation
showed that II was probably accidental. A
revolver was found lying on table, and
near it a bottle of oil and some feathers. 1t
is supposed that while cleaning the revolver
it was accidentally discharged with fatal
effect. There was no one else in the room
at the time.
The deceased was a large, fine looking
man, upward OF go years of age, of genial
manner, and with no apparent cause for
suicide. He was native of Calcutta, and
his father was once Professor in Harvard
College. He was formerly United States
District Attorney at Vicksburg Mississippi
He came here about four years ago and
had good record. He took a prominent
part in the last Republican campaign, and
was generally popular. He leaves a wife
here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
THURSDAY, March 9th.
People VS.. Jack Williams, attempt to commit
robbery-Jury failed to agree; case continued
till April l4th.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, March 9th.
Green VS.. Gardner-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28

A GOOD appetite is essential TO 'good
health, and loss of appetite indicates some
thing wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates
and sharpens the appetite, assists the diges-
tive organs and regulates the kidneys and
liver. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this sea-
son. Sold by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBCURG q LAGES, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 1Ol6 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers of malt and sll kinds of meal.
Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina. Exchange sold on the principal citiea
of Europe. nl-h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28
WAITED TOO LONG.
Judgment in a Yolo Land Case Affirmed
by the supreme Court.

Judgment in Yolo Land Case Affirmed
by the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has rendered a de-
cision in the case of Glide, appellant, VS..
Dwyer, respondent. This was bill in
equity brought to set aside decree of fore
closure, on the alleged ground of fraud.
The defendant entered demurrer in the
| lower Court, which was sustained, and the
plaintiff declined to amend. Judgment
was therefore entered for the defendant,
| and the plaintiff appealed.
In 1880 mortgage on "a 1873 acres OF
land in Yolo county was executed to the
defendant, and $4,000 promissory notes OF
| S25 each were given as security. Only
LAO of these notes, aggregating $50 600,
| were issued. The mortgage was foreclosed
and the land sold to one Mccarthy for
$11. 500
The plaintiff alleges that the property
was worth at least $4,000, and that the
| property was sold to Mccarthy for the pur-
| pose of defrauding other holders of the
| trust-mortgage notes. The plaintiff further
says that he is now willing to buy the
property at a price higher than the one
| bid, but the Court held that he had an op-
portunity of doing so a. the time of the
| sale, but neglected to do so. The Court
| says that the demurrer was properly sus.
tanned by the lower Court, and its decision
| is affirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28

Dairy Cali. 20@3oc each; dry hides, usual Sc
taeclie e aIy kiPs 40, &C ID; Caii Skins
shearling, 10920c each; do, short, 3O95Oc each
do, medium, 65@eoc each; do, long wool,
9Oc@sl 25 each; Deer Skins, summer, 371sc: do
good medium, 321ac 2 ID; do, thin, 2OG25c p d.;
Goat skins, 40c. apiece for prime and perfect,
OG30c for medium. l0@20c each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
Beef-First quality, 61a@7c; second quality,
&c; third quality, SC . b. Veal - Quotable
at 4'96c for large and 50Sc p II for small.
Mutton = Quotable at 5@615c p b. Lamb
Spring, l091lc 2 ID. Pork-Live Hogs, ON foot,
grain fed. medium, 53fd6c; heavy, 5G5Lc;
light, 6G614c; dressed Hogs, SG9c q b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-28

Brooklyn's new Chief of Police is dis
missing policemen right and left for drunk
enness