davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-08
SAVED THE
TREASURE-BOX.
A Plucky Messenger FoilS a
Stage-Robber.
San Francisco HiShbinders Rob a Sacra-
mentO CsleStial-A False Arrest In
the Greenwood Case.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

REDDING, March THE Redding and
WeaYerville stage was stopped by lone
highwayman tonight, at about 80 o'clock
near what is known as the Double S, two
miles from town. The driver, Ed Graham,
was called to halt, and he refined up his
called to the driver, "Drive up little fur
Their" The team was started and then
pulled up. "a little further" the robber
shouted, cor I'll shoot"
Ward, the Wells-Fargo messenger, raised
his gun, and as he did SO the high
wayman, who was standing on a four
foot embankment, about level with the
drivers seat, and but few feet distant, fired
his revolver at the driver. The ball took
effect in the right side under the arm, rang
ing round and lodging near the right nipple.
The messengers gun snapped, and he
dropped it into the road, pulled his revolver
and blazed away over the top of the coach.
A second shot was fired by the wOuld-be
robber, but without effect.
By that time the frightened stage team
W do dI uCdu luI, anu ~ 10 iub huONu
whether or not Messenger Wards shot took
effect. 1t is supposed that the highwayman
is well acquainted in this neighborhood, as
he knew it was "treasure-trip" night, but
was unprepared for resistance.
He was Of short and slender build and
wore light gray mask. There were four
passengers aboard, and with the exception
of the driver no one was Injured, although
the stage was considerably damaged by the
wild run Of the horses,
Graham's wound, while not necessarily
fatal, is Of serious nature, and he proba-
bly, owes his life to the quantity of thick
clothing in which ho was enyeloped. No
one was allowed to 20 to the scene of the
attempted robbery, as walking about would
make tracking IN daylight utterly impos-
shin.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Joined His Wife in Death.

STOCKTON, March 7.-Joseph Brunson, a
laboring man, agei 50 years, who had
lived in Lodi sixteen years, committed
suicide at his home early this morning by
cutting his throat with a razor. lie leaves
six children. the eldest being % years aud
the youngest years old. Leonard Brun-
son, a son, aged 10 years, went into the
kitchen at Z o'clock this morning to make
fire and found his father lying on his back
OH the floor His throat was cut, there being
cash on either side. Between his knees
lay razor half closed and covered with
blood. The body was not yet cold, indicat-
ing that the deed had been committed an
hour before. Dependency over the death
of his wife, which occurred last April, led
Brunson to drink. although he never drank
before. The Coroner's jury found lie killed
himself during a fit of temporary insanity.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Fair Equivalent

In making purchases, we
all like to feel assured that
we have received fair equiv
a1ent for our money. IT we
get more than our moneys
worth we are naturally more
than pleased. Fortunately
for our popular medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, when we
put it on the market we fully
appreciated this phase of hui
man nature, and the house
hold words cone Hundred
Doses One Dollar" so clearly
tell to everybody that when
they buy this medicine they
are getting a fair equivalent
for their money, that Compel
itors are not able, in fact, to
compete with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, because no other blood
purifying medicine contains
in each bottle as much real
curative medicinal strength.
Hence by insisting upon hav-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla you
are getting more medicine for
your money than you can
positively obtain if you allow
polite persuasion to induce
you to buy any other article.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
The Rirarside Scandal.

SACRAMENTO, March THE mercury
in the Senate barometer recorded fever
heat" this morning when HeacOck
arose to oppose the bill for the
creation of Riverside County. There is a
cloud Of scandalous rumors about the bill,
which is generally believed to have big
sack" behind ii. Heae0ck referred to
these charges, saying; While we cannot
prevent money being brought within the
precincts of the Capitol to influence legisla-
ton in violation of the solemn prayer of our
Savior, Lead us not into temptation, We
can keep our hands clean. thank God y
MI HeacOck referred to tie extraordinary
scene in the Assembly yesterday, and he
trusted that the Senate would be free from
such scandal. and expressed the hope that
Bruner would establish his innocence.
Britt and Goucher in reply stated, as
charges that money had been used were
made, they would be compelled to vote for
the bill
promised to vote against the bill, but that he
should now support it. The bill was passed
by vote of q to u, and Heacock gave
notice of a reconsideration.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
BOLD HIGHBINDERS.
Some of This City's Former Residents Rob
Celestial at Sacramento.

Some of This City's Former Residents Rob
Celestial at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, March 7.-One of the bold
est rUbberies ever heard of in Sacramento
was committed this morning on [ street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Ebb Kee, Mon
gUlian, keefs small establishment in the
Chinese quarter. This morning, between 5
and s o'clock, three Cinnamon broke into
the apartment where he was sleeping. Be-
fore Kee could realize what the object of
the unseemly intrusion could be, one of the
three Chinese was standing over him with
drawn knife, while another held a pistol at
his head. The victim was Informed that he
would be murdered instantly if he dared to
utter a word. At the same time he was or
dered to point out the whereabouts of some
money that the robbers seemed to know he
had concealed in the room.
He complied with the demand quite read
ily under the circumstances, and the scoun-
drels walked away with 800 in coin. Kee
reported the robbery to the police as soon
as he could get out of the house. 1t was at
the time when the day and night watch
change, and there was no officer at the sta
ton. When Officer Rider subsequently
went out to investigate the affair of course
no trace of the robbers could be found.
Chief Drew and Captain Lee were looking
for rlew this afternoon, and believe that
the robbery was the work of some OF the
hghbinders recently driven out of San
Francisco. These outcastS propose to eStab-
fish a lodge here, and the police propose to
adopt the plan of Chief Crowley and use
axes and sledgeS, if necessary. to break into
the Businesses of the highbinders.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

estate agent. He said that about the hrst oil last
week young man named Moran met MN anu
asked him how he could get on lne loIc ,s;,,sd
Jones ito whom / could write. ABOUT IL re-
ferred to Dick Belau, who was here. He tele'
grapEed promising lie would LOOK INTO the mat
o.-On what da5
Al don't remember. , ,o
O-What did you do with the dispatchE
Al fore II up He teegTaphed me TO send
M my man. l saw Moran, but he decided not 10
come. few days after a friend named
CnOmusky asked me ii could get MIN place
on lie force l told him L could not Ihen
GARDINER named O'Meara came TO me- ana l
told him to come up here, inIimatlng that he
6"Wnat made you think he would have to
p"A Ioi didn't think Belau would work for
nothing Then the reporter cdme. 1t was on
Thursday. lie said he understood could put
man on The force, and told me he had been sent
10 me by man on Mlssloh-street car. toiu
him that lie would have TO pay Belau ior MS
WORK. l telegtaphed Beau, How do matters
stand" meaning whether he could do anything.
Odd you know The man was an Examiner
reporter?
THOUGHT HE WAS A REPORTER.
Al thought he was, but l was not posi-
live. Belau replied send The man 1p. / saw
the reporter again and Introduced him 10 NY
brother, who L told him would go up Win
him. ,.
Al didu't know 1t. knew the bill was to
passed, aud l thought he could do something
wish the fl uds OF the bill. Stoley went TO the
Crocker- Wuoworth Bank aud got the money;
l did not know why he got the celihcate OF
deposit, but he said lie thought lie woula nave To
use some OF IL.
Q.-Was there not an understanding that you
were o get something? -,
A.-NoJ a cent. He said he wanted the place
for a friend who owed him some money.
Q-How did you come TO take such an interest
A.-On account Of VT. Moran, whose friend
lie claimed To be- Isl oley' and my brother went
up together.
Q.-Do you know j. Jasper?
A.-NO.
CLOSE OF THE INVESTIGATION.
David Jones was sharply questioned, and said
that while lie was standing outside the library
Bruuer went Ia. He then went into the library
ana saw B;uurr, Belau aud Stoiey in an alcoVe
\ few minu later Stoley came out and said 1t
was all right.
TINS ended the testimony al 10 o'clock sun.
d4y morning, vii II tile committee adjourned
until O'Clock Monday morning
Reporter Lawtcuce's testimony appeared 10
bear out The statement made by Brun9r before
The Assembly 10 The effect that lie had reason
20 believe thtt Il snaie was being laid for him.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
1891.
1881.
After the reading Of tho Treai

After the reading of the Treasurer'S finan-
cal statement, the Presidents annual re-
port was read. This showed that every
branch OF the institute is prospecting and
that its assets now amount to close upon
81, 900, COO divided as follows: Pavilion lot
and improvements, 81 COO, 900; library build
ing ana lot, S225, 600; FolsOm-street prop
erty, S1J5000; books, furniture, ETC., $780,,
coo, and cash on hand, SSS7; total 81, $780,
$751; Against this there is a mortgage OF
Sl20. COO held by the Hibernia Bank, and a
floating Indebtedness of $4,000. The report
closed with an urgent appeal to the institute
to provide better library accommodations
for the members, as there are ample means
to erect and maintain suitable and COM
modious building for that purpose.
The reports were all approved and or
derel IN file, and tue thanks of the inSti-
tute voted to the Board of Trustees for its
capable management of affairs during the
year.
Irwin c. Stump. S. J. Hendy George E.
Dow, NJ. A. Dorm, A. Wilkie. Oscar Lewis
and Frank Dalton we're then installed as
Trustees for the ensuing two years.
By a vote of the meeting the Trustees
were inst ucted to hold an industrial fair
this fall. An adjournment was then taken.
The Board of Trustees met Immediately
after ward and organized by the election of
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, David Kerr; Vice-Presdent, l.
G. Stump; Ire asurer, a. W. Starbird; Re
cording Secretary, George E. Dow; Cor
respond ing Secretary, j. X. Firth.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Not Mrs. Greerwood,s Murderer

SAN JOSE, March captain Green
wood of Napa and l.. II. Brown. Clerk of
the Supreme Court, came to San jose this
morning TO identity man named Rafferty,,
arrested near Gilroy Wednesday, and sup
posed to be the Greenwood murderer. Raf-
ferty proved not to be the man. He is
taller. lighter complexioned and has Slim
mer features. though he has a general re-
semblance to the assassin, who is said to
have fuil-blooded face, with very dark
COmuleXiuu
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Earthquake Shocks on the Coast.

SAN BERNARDINo, March IA shock OF
earthquake visited this valley to-day at II :O9
o'clock. The vibration was from east to
west. The shock was light.
SEATTLE, March IA distinct earth
quake shock was felt in this city at 80
o'clock tonight. The vibrations were from
north to south. No damage was done,
shelves.
TACOMA, March Quite heavy shock
of earthquake occurred here at 40 o'clock
tonight. The vibrations lasted only one
second. At Ellensburg, Hot Springs, Eagle
Gorge. and Palmer three distinct shocks
were felt. No damage is reported.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
The MarysyiIle Suicide.

MARYsvILLE, March Mrs. B. d. Nc
Nulty and her stepsOn, George Miller, ar
rived this evening from Sacramento and
identified the man who committed suicide
several days ago as her husband, ohm Nc
Nulty. She positively refused to be inter-
viewed further than to say that he had not
supported her for sixteen years; that she
had not seen him for twelve years. She
also said he left lot of money in some
place.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Angeles Citrus Fair: Norman Rideout, G.
w. Harvey, r. w. Skinner, James O'Brien
.jr. and G. B. Baldwin. The delegation will
leave Monday in a special car for Los An
geles. Where headquarters will be opened
during the week of the fair. 1t is expected
that the sending of a formal delegation from
Northern California will more firmly con-
meet the friendship now existing between
the two sections.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
An Old Mans Alleged Crime.

SAN BERNARDINo, March w. S. Man
ming of South Riverside was arrested for
feloniously assaulting Mrs. j. w. Kerr, the
wife of the principal of the South Riverside
School. Manning was bound over to the
Superior Court under $1,000 bonds. He is
60 wears old and is completely broken down
over his arrest. He says if he committed
the assault he knows nothing about it. In
sanity will probably be his defense.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Mnnieinal Candidates

SAN BERNARDINo, March THE Re-
publican City Convention to-day nominated
city ticket, consisting of D. A. Moulton
for Marshal, Joseph Marchant for Recorder,
A. Horowitz for Treasurer, and w. r. Por-
Ter for Assessor. Five candidates for the
Board of Education and two City Trustees
were also nominated.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Dr.. Lawrenoe Convicted.

SANTA BARBARA, March THE trial OF
DR.. a. j. Lawrence, for the murder of his
wife at Los Olives last December, was con-
cluded in the Superior Court this morning.
The trial lasted three weeks, and resulted
in verdict of mansaughter. The jury was
nnt tNNnntV hnnrS-
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Dragged by a Runaway.

NAPA, March Mrs. Ward, who lives
in the Redwoods, west of this place, drove
to town. to-day and while on Main street
her horse became unmanageable and threw
her out of the vehicle. Her hands were en-
tangled in the lines ard she was dragged
about block when the horse was caught.
She was not seriously hurt.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Tomorrow evening Daniel j. Canary. the
fancy and trick bicyclist will make daring
exhibition ride on Victor bicycle down n
flight of stairs extending from the top gal
lery to the main floor of the Mechanics Pa
yiiion
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Eonnht a nnel in a saInnn

PORTLAND, March. AT Cascade Locks
last night Henry Parr and S. P. Mccormick
had trouble in a saloon over trivial affair.
They both drew revolvers and began firing,
which they kept up until both weapons
were empty McCormick's wounds it is
feared will prove fatal. Parr received two
flesh wounds, but is in no danger.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

FRESNO, March ALI the evidence in
the trial of John D. Smith for the murder
of Percy Williams went in to-day. and the
argument will take place Monday. To-day
the Jury viewed the scene OF the tragedy.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
A Lamp Exploded.

The alarm from Box % last evening was
for fire in two-story frame building
92fH Sacramento street. 1t was caused by
the explosion of coal oil lamp. Tie dam
age amounted tn $50 The house was 0c-
cupied as dwelling by Miss E. Stevens.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
DROWNED in the ella River

CLIFTON (Ariz). March mail COntrac-
tor Green reported that a Mexican woman
and five children were drowned at Solomon
vile while endeayOring to cross the ella
River on Il raft.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
A Paper Chapped Hapds.

The Pacific Underwater has changed
hands. F. T. Hoyt having disposed of his
interest to Robert w. Neal, who was for
merly Vice President of the Commercial
Publishing Company
The morning call., 1891-03-08

PROFESSOR FRANZ Won MIkLOsSICH.
Professor Won Miklossich, the well-kn9wn
author and leader of the Pan-Slayists party,
died in Berlin yesterday from brain fever.
He was rs years of age.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
VIII Have to Be Paid Now.

Judge Trout made an official court order
yesterday requiring Treasurer Widber to
pay the bill of S1S64 AZ that the Sheriff in
Cured IN fitting up the courtroom and
chambers of Department H.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
OBETU AR .
HON. GILBERT M'ucKEN.

Hon. Gilbert McMicken died suddenly
last night at Winnipeg. He played promi-
nent part in the early history of that coun-
try fifty years ago, being Commissioner OF
the Dominion Police all through the Fenlan
trouble.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
SENATOR HILL.

Ex-United States Senator Joseph Hill died
at Madison, Ga, Friday He twice repre-
scented his district in Congress and was
United States Senator from Georgia when
the war broke out and again in 1868.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Uniting North and South.

MARYsvIILE, March THE following
residents of the northern ctsssa> belt have
been selected as representatives to the Los
The morning call., 1891-03-08
Scott Found GUILTY

NAPA, March THE trial of j. w. Scott
was completed to-day, and the jury found
linn guilty of assault to commit murder, as
charged.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

White teeth, sweet breath. a fragrant mouth,
There are no charms surprising these;
Abroad, at home, east, west north. south,
These three prime charms to please.
All those who SoZoDoNf apply
VIII have these charms-take heed and try.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
EX-SENATOR caILcoT
LArEsr sn1rrING INTELLIGENCG,

Ex-senator George NJ. Chilcot of Colorado
died at St Louis Friday from Bright's dis
ease.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

The Cosmopolitan DIspeasary have cured hun
dreds of people. many of whom have been GIVEN
UP by different doctors. If you are suffering
call on some OF the following ladies and gentlemen
who have been cured at the Cosmopolitan Dlspen-
sary and who have consented to allow their names
to be made public Learn from them their expert
ence, then call on US and we Will frankly tell you
whether your disease Is durable or not:
J.P. HANSON,
21l1a Geary ST., s. F.
MISS LoTTIE HART,
$40 Greenwich St, s.. IF.
MRS. e. JOHNSON,
1885 Twenty-third ST., S. F.
MISS GRACE SACHS.
Lewis ST., s. F.
DAVID WILLIAMS,
37s Shotwell St, s. F.
MRS. FRANKIE STEWART,
5O2 Bush st.
ANDREW McwILLIAM MARTIN,
4s Ridley st.
MRS. PAULINE vOSs,
26IO Manchester st.
C. +. ECKHART,
GilrOy, Cal.
MRS. KOLBY,
2S1s Willow ave.
VIM. p. KANE,
I7lS Post ST
MISS CUBA NELSON.
54419 Natoma st.
CHAs. HEMPLER.
502 Davis st.
MISS ELLEN ID. COLLINS,
TAI Tehamast
I. NJ. d. WRIGHT,
1924 Florida st.
nTpS NJruENErrn Up
IL Hopeton Terrace
MILEY DOLAN,
126 Ivy ST.
JACOB SCHMIDT.
New Louvre Cafe.
JAS. j. WALSH,
$40 Clementina st.
FREDERICK BROWN,
COpperopoIIs.sN
FRED GRONSAND.
3l5 Bush 81
A. ASTORG,
San Rafael, Cal
III. e. SHOOK,
1921 Market st.
ALEX. WOOD,
sos Seventh st.
PETER A. ANDERSON,
l3Oo1a Stockton st.
MRS. 8. G. SMITH,
1908 Market st.
JENNIE JOHNSON,
Berkeley, Alameda County.
MRS. DowNEY.
al Lily ave.
MISS BAUER,
2Sls Califoruiast
MRS. McGREEvEY,
Bartlett st,
HENRY BROWN.
Union Iron Works.
MISS MAY RoUNDTREE,
s04 oak SC.
MRS. PAULINA STEWART,
sS2 vallejo ST.
MRS. LIZZIE HARRIS,
SanJose, Cal.
MRS. A. A. KOFF,
Petaluma, Cal.
HENRY WOODS,
4Os Twenty-eighth st.
GEORGE DANIELsoN.
2O4 Fourteenth st
JOHN BREKLAND,
ISL silver st.
MISS ANNA E. PARKER,
149 Ninth st.
II our staff OF physicians and surgeons cannot
cure you no power on earth can. Consultation,
animation and advice free TO patients All charac-
ter of disease treated. A great many have been
cured by mail treatment, so If you out OF the
city write to us.
WE DO NOT PUBLISH THE NAMES OF ONE
PATIENT OUT OF FIFTY ON AN AVERAGE
AND ONLY THEN WHEN THE WRITTEN CON-
SENT OF THE PATIENT is Given. OUR BUSI-
NESS Is CONDUCTED WITH THE GREATEST
SECRECY, AND WE PUBLISH TESTIMONIALS
ONLY AT THE REQUEST OF PATIENTS RE-
MEMBER WE ARE LOCATED AT THE JUNG
TON OF STOCKTON, ELLIS AND MARKET SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO. THIS IS THE ONLY CoSMo-
PoLITAN DISPENSARY IN CALIFORNIA
The morning call., 1891-03-08
CONslgneea.
Per hark Matllda-M illIams Dimnnd & Cn. Malcl


Per bark Matilda-W illiams, Dimond & Co; WEIGH
& Co.
PSF Santa Cruz-Schweitzer & Co: Albany Brew
ing Co; Tilmann ~ Bende; Norton, Teller a. Co; J
Franks & Son; Bassett & Bunker; Dutard: Chas
Oher Co: Whittier. Fuller Il 40: John Laws: Ma
tional Brewery; Lowry Stellar; Shea, BocQueraz
Il Co; NJ w Colquhoun; X Armsby & Co.
Per Alex Duncan-Bancroft Bros n Co; Pac Can
Co; McDonough & johnson; Allison Gray Il Co:
Cochran; Cain Il Co; Is Levy Il Co; Dalton Bros;
Sresovich: Newmark Il Edwards: Scatena
~ co.. Eyeleth Il Nash - y Thomas; j Hixon; w :
Newhall: Phelps Butler & Coz Bassett q Bunker
f OCallaghan q Bros; Starr & Judson: Ed
wards: Cohen Co; Grangers Business Assn; Nj
Ellis; De Bernardo & weStpha: + Whitney Il Co
Wheaton & Luhrs; NJ T Freitas Il Coz q Bennett A
j Whitman: Kowalsky a Co: s McHenry & Co; II
Foster; Dodge, sweeney Co; etz Bros Co; j
Nickerson: Vervalin & Rowe: o Smith 4 Co
Hills Bros; Brigham, Hoppe Il Coz Ross Il Hewlett /;
Lowry & Stellar; ID Tiedeman i Co; j NJ Moore; J
LeDold Church; Hegler johnson; III A Smith
Marshall. Teggart Brorsen; Norton. Teller & Co;
Smiths Cash Store; w Z Price & Co; n j b ImmeI
Moore Ferguson & Co: Fieldman Il Co: South s 4
PPCo.
Per Umatlia-weIls Fargo & Co; Btssinger & Co;
Murphy. Grant Co: Schweitzer a. Co: Dumas &
BendeI: oregon Imp Co; Abner DOble Il Co; j j
O'I3ren Il CO.. buckingham. Hecht IL Co; f NJ Miles;
Calm. Nickelsburg & Co: Chevalier & Co; Levison
Bros: Pac Box Co: Rothschild Il Ehrenphort: Cal
Sheep Casing Co; Singer Mfg Co; Falimer, Clogg ~
o:,Goodal Perkins Il Co; Ehrenport; q w
Emmons: q Armstrong: W Edwards; Kline &
Co; Lake & Co; T Berwiu IL Bro; r Osborne &
Co; r Day & Co: Williams, Marvin & Co: o Law
son: IL Dutard: Freeze & PhiliiDS Braunswelger &
Co; Chas Harley & Co: Selby Smelling Works; L L
Anterior: Lievse. Frcke & Co: jain: J II Gain
ISIS; Carr Il Blair: Hoffman. Mack d Co: Daggett 4
Donaldson; Esberg. Bachman 4 Co; J Johnson &
Co: Miller & Waugh: Ii Schmidt & Co; L 4
Dusenbery: Balfour, Guthrie a Co. Allen Il Lewis
Geo Morrow d Co: Kittte d Co; Amer Press Assn
w b Sumner d Co: W Brown: w Serross; w
Fife; Moore, Hunt Il Co; w Kutz Co.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
co1oNE1, THOMAS HARpEMAN


Colonel Thomas Hardeman Jr., for many
years prominent figure in Georgia politics,
and for several terms a member of Con-
gress, died yesterday az Macon.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
BEATEN IN THE FIRST GAME
The San Francisco Club Defeated by the
Fresno Team

Fresno Team.
FRESNO, March THE Fresno team beat
the new San Francisco team this afternoon
in the first OF series of four games. Cobb
and SWEET were the battery for San Fran
cisco and StapletOn and Stanley for Fresno.
The Fresnos won the game by score of Z
TO T.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fresnos. ........1 0 2 0 0 0 0 OF
san FranciScos...0 0 l 0 0 0 0 "a
Summary; Earned runs-Fresnos l, San
FranciscoS 1. Two-base hits Hoffman,
Sweeny Britain. Three base hit-Levy.
Home run Hoffman. Struck out-By Cobb
g. by Stapleton 5. Wild pitch = Cobb.
Passed balls-Staney 9. Base on balls
Of Stapleton 4. of Cobb 3. Left on bases
San Franchises 7, Fresnos TO- Double plays
Cartwright alone, Britain, Hoffman and
Shelly, Van Zant, Sharp and Cartwright.
UmpiTe-Ly0ns.
The same clubs will play tomorrow with
Lyons and Clark as the battery for the Wis
itOrS. and Darby and Ward in the points
for Fresno.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

Y Z
stmr State of California Ackley, Portland; Good
Br Snip Inch Cape Rock. Carson, Havre: Eppin-
ger Co.
WI bark Lydia, Knowles, whaling; Wright Bowen
& Co.
Schr James Hamilton Lewis, Mclean, hunting
and fishing; A Mclean.
Sailed.