davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
THE VRCNGID HEBREWS.
Still Protesting Against Aus
tin Corbin's Charges.
ALL QUIET ON THE BEACH.
Comments from Private Citizens
and the Press.

The ardor OF discussion which has bocn evoked by
the Corbin crusade against the Jews at Manhattan
Beach was decidedly dashed yesterday by the floods
Of rain that fell on the shore as heavily rs i'll the
city. The three days fierce talk over. any
way; and tho sudden collapse OF public
interes. in Coney Island caused by the storm
left little enthusiasm alive the jewish question.
There were very few Jews the island. at Man
haitian Beach elsewhere. but then there very
few Geatiles. Early in the day. despite the threaten
ing Clouds the boats and trains carried fair
loads Of passengers. but toward the middle Of the
afternoon outward from the city stopped al
most entirely ana the return tickets into play.
On the beach and on the promspades by the vnri-
Gus hotels there crowds, only scattered
groups. The big clouds were full almost to burst
ing and every second and four women out of
five carried umbrellas When the rain fairly began
all who were outside focked to the hotel piazzas,
which were even then not crowded, and
every train thereafter carried full load
back, tina. by dark there hardly any
one left. Under these circumstances 1t not to
be expected that there would be great amount Of
discussion of 'class distinctions. "fase policy, or
persecution Of races" and there was very little
of it.
At the other resorts on the Island the Corbin mani
festo was still warmly discussed. There were very
fow Jews present. IN fact it was not good day for
Jews, tor anybody ese at any Of tie hotels. 1t
was however. the first stormy day since the be-
ginning OF the season. and the Coney Island
hotel keeper seemed to be contented with an ''of
day." Cold days there have been before, and
showers in plenty tins summer. but day Of
settled rain While there in all places Of public
resort good deal OF debate between the friends and
opponents of Corbin's policy, the discussion was
such as to show that tho excitement gradually
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
IMPOSSIBLE TO DISCRIMINATE.

From the Brooklyn IN. ~ Union. July 22l
There is no valid reason for the exclusion of the
Hebrews from the Manhattan Beach Hotel that does
not apply to every other creed nationality
There are unpopular hotel patrons, exacting rapa-
ciods, disagrceable, pretentious, crowding.
temptibe, offensive, detestable. vulgar and nasty
people in every nationality. and to draw line Of
discrimination Is simply impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
AN INSULTING ORDER.

from the Baltimore (Md.) Gazette. July o3.L
Even the order of Judge Hilton excluding the
Hebrews from his Saratoga hotel not SO out
rageously insulting this That q compare
lively coorless AFFAIR But in this case 1t would be
hard TO find language moro gratuitously offensive
and brutal. 1t seems to aim to keep away the
Hebrews by the sheer forcc of foul language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
CAPTAIN KENNEDY'S FUNERAL.

II has been arranged TO have the funeral of Cap
tain kennedy sunday, and his remains will be
Inferred in calvary Cemetery. The Police Depart
ment has AZ yet made no arrangements. but all tho
captains have been ordered to report to Superinten
dent Walling tins morning, when programme will
De agreed upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
THE PRESS ON THE CoRB1N ORDER.

MR. CoIBINs STANDARD or GENTILITY.
From the New York Tribune, July 2l.l
The great race problem which is now exercising
hotel keepers and others be safely left to public
opinion. which will find means Of giving itself an
authoritative expression at last that nobodys in
alienabe rights will be seriously imperied. But
the current discussion is not without general
interest especially the uurestrained deliver
ances of some laxative proprietors OF "resorts''
furnish instructive revelations or tho Node of
thought and feeling in regard to their so-called
guests What does hotel keeper mean when he
speaks with dsparagement or disdain OF u man who
"doesnt spend any money!" His hotel has u fixed
tariff Of prices, and there is prevalent impression
that it is hxel sufficiently high Ii the alleged guest
consumes a steak he pays his dollar for it. il he
rents lodging place lac pays the schedule rate in
cash. He enjoys no accommodation attention for
which he doesn't "spend money''-as much money
as he Is asked-and much at least. the service
he receives is worth. He might spend more. He
might drink wines Of more costly vintage and gush
out extravasantly through all the list '.ex.ras.
Many u guest does so-imagnos indeed, that hc
must do so il he would pass for u fine gentleman
and thereby Lifts the resort into an ecstasy
of bliss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AMONG BOSTON HOTEL
pRoPIIE oIs
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
posroS. July 25 1870.
Mr.. Harvey d. Parker proprietor of the Parker
House. in this city, said he for ex-
Guiding lsraelies any than any other class OF
citizens. "Of course" said he. 81 do not know what
provocaion the Manhattan Hotel people may have
had. l have heard that at summer resorts there
were many objections to The Jews on account Of
their obtrusive manners. SO far Is am concerned.
never have had any reason TO complain Of them. ="
YoUNG's HOTEL.
Mr.. Whipple. OF the firm OF Hall X Whippie,
prietors OF Young's Hotel. expressed himself very
strongly against exclusveness in hotels. Every
man" hc SAID. "has right proper attendance at
a hotel as long he acts decenty and does not in
tcrfere with the business OF the establishment. The
Manhattan folks NAV have had good reasons but
have heard none so far that satisfied justified
their conduct.
THE BRUNSWICK
The proprietor OF the Brunswick out of town
when the HERALD correspondent called. but his
manager expressed himself somewhat positively on
the question. He said the Jewish people very
offensive guests lie would DO glad to have them
kept away from the Brunswick. They paid their
bills very promptly, he admitted. but people OF
refined nature objected TO their society. He was
sure that the Manhattan Hotel proprietors were
justified in their course
THE FREMONT HOUSE.
AT the fremont House Mr.. Gurney was not found,
but one OF his managers said he saw no reason for
excluding any class OF citizens long as they
properly. The same responses We're found on in
quiry at the Revere and American houses.
LOUISVILLE HOTEL pRcpaIEToRS OPPOSED TO
THE CoRBIN WAY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
LOUISVILLE, KY, July %. 1879.
Colonel Steele. proprietor Of tho Willard Hotel,
said that he opposed to any discrimination
against the Jews. They white men and paid
their board bills as regularly anybody They
gave him trouble and he thought that any action
curtailing them of their privileges was wrong in
principle
THE GAIT HOUSE.
Mr.. J. W. Amy, the manager OF the Gait House.
gave his opinion as follows:-"I think that hotel
proprietor can afford to select his guests am only
too glad to entertain all and think it an un-
wise policy Of the Corbins to enjoy the patronage Of
the Jews and then attempt to deny them the ptiv-
leges given to Others
Other proprietors were approached in regard to
the matter. but had nothing OF interest to say
cept that they opposed denying the Jews any
privileges due them citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. 1879.
The following are the closing official prices Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
9chweitzer K3oe.

An hours climbing broug ght us to q
solitary hut, inhabited by men only.
They were barefooted, ragged and fear
fully dirty, and their miserable shanty
was fully in keeping with their personal
appearance. Evidently no womans
hand, however slovenly. had applied
itself to the arrangement or keeping OF
that domicile. But what could these
bearded, unkempt hermits be doing in
this solitary place. During = few min.
utes' conversation with them the mystery
was solved. One of the men loosened q
lever from which heavy stone was sus:
pended, removed some coarse cloths, and
exposed to view q large white cheese
{" bas ist Schweitzer kaae," said he in
the broad Tyrolese accent, " vielleicht
hsben sic solchen i'm Bachmaier cages
senf' "Garkein," replied ], with sup
pressed nausea. And this was SWis'
cheese manufactoryl What q contras
| to a western reserve dairy, with its shin
ing milk pans, its cleal. spring water, it
pretty, brighteyed milkmaidsl I thinl
shsll not take 6chweitzer kase an.
more st the table &hote.-C0,res. On
cinnati GdSctte.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
A Callfornla Story.
/ GOOD POINT.

Pigs run at large in Kern County, and
become Wild, knowing no owner. THIS
drv year has made forage scarce. Un'
usual collections have been noticed,
seemingly in council, and Pigs in pairs
have been seen to leave BY different
routes, now supposed to be prospecting
narties, because lately there has been Z
general stampede in the direction OF
Buena Vista Lake. Into this lake Ill
plunge daily, and fsh iof CLAIMS that
strew the bottom, under oonsr Of nearly
two feet of water. Their mQlttudinous
mortinss are heard afar - they ensrge
from clsmmings to got air. Their biyaa:
vular diet IL relished, and . tat slaugnses
- in preparation -6a. F'ono'soo co'1es' Y
Bdk3ial9fe SIN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06

New YORK, November 3-3 90 p. M-Cot-
tnn-Fir1n 1T II is for middling uplands.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged; receipts 25,'
ORC bbls; sales 10000 bbls; rye -four dull
Wheat-FeveriSh: receipts 164,OOO bus; !;
sales 5000 bus; No. seller November a:
b1.43 Rye--Quiet. Corn-Qu,+t; receipts
1900 bus; sales 5000 bus at 59A@59Nc.
Barley-Dun. Oats-Quiet; receipts $4,000
bus; sales $4,000 bus at 39@4lc for mixed
western: 4G@4n11c for white. Pork
Steady and unchanged. Butter--At 15@
$50. Cheese-At 7}1@13c. Whisky-Un.
changed. Sugar-At 10Hc for crushed.
E2gs-Unchanged Petroleum-Crude at
SIC; refined attic. Ta]low-At7N@7}1c.
Coal-Active. Leather-Firm. Wool
Active,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Ohioo4o.

CHICAGO, November $500 P. M
Wheat Unsettled aud generally higher;
spring at $1.16 for cash; $1:1S for seller
40 higher at 425sc for cash; 42Hc for seller
November; 4OAc for seller December: 431s;'
for seller May. Oats-Firmer at 32hc for
cash; 32Ac for eeller December. Rye-At
74c. Barley-At $40. Pork-Weak al
$9.O5@9 75 for cash; 50 45@9 so for seller
December; 5000 bid for seller January
Lard-Firmer at $6.25 for cash; $6 80 70,
seller December; S. 45 bid for seller Janu
ary. Whisky-At $l.09. Hogs-Receipt!
25,cO0 head; quiet, easy: packing at $3.4l
@3.65; shipping st $350@3 80. Cattle
Receipts 2, 500 head; very tame for shippins
ON account scarcity OF cars; s. 6O@4 80 fo'
butchers, firm; good western and stocker
dull and nominal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06

scnNs. The breakfast table. Nam
ma, loq.: Hamilton, 90 upstairs and
chanxe your clothes. Now you are at
the seaside, want you to wear out your
old pray suit" Hamilton, who is nine,
apreare four hours later a sight to be-
hoid. Mamma, (horrided): Hamil-
ton. what have you been doingf Ham
ilton, (cheerfully): "Oh, mamma, I've
been having such , jolly roll down the
Cliff You wished me to wear out my
J clothes, ygp know"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Steamboat D1ishRps.

The barkantine Sally, Of Pensacola,
fcundered on the Gulf of Mexico on the
9th of Ostober. All hands lost, except
one sailor aud passenger who were picked
up by the Spanish steamer Enrique.
The mammoth propeller Amazon, plying
between Milwaukee and Grand Haven
stranded at the latter port during heavy
northwest gale on the 28th and became 8
total loss. Her crew and passengers were
saved by the United States life saving sta
ton crew. The Amazon's cargo consisted
! of 7,846 barrels of flour and sundries whic.
! was all lost or badly damaged. The sseame
| Was valued at $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Happy Relief.

Business is again resumed at Memphie
Tenn, and the inhabitants sre returning to
their long.deserted homes. Jack Frost has
dispelled the fever for the season, there be-
ing only one case reported on the 9th.
In Japan the scourge of cholera is rapid.
ly suosiding, owing to the unprecedented
energy of the government. There have
been Isl, GOO cases since April and $4,000
deaths.
.----- --.- =. aaassssaC 4 ~ <..-.
The steamship England arrived At New
York from Liverpool on the 2Sth, and when
the cargo was about to be unloa1ed man
was found leaning against a crate who faint.
~ gasped out "water." He Vas asked if he
had been all these days, while the ship was
at sea, wi:houtfood or drink, and he nodded
once. shuddered and died. The England
left Liverpool October 18Th AID the 8 owa'
way must have been Is days without food
or Xaiar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Disastrous Explosions.

The boiler in tbs tug boat Daniel Brown,
explof ed whea that craft was in East River,
New York, on the 29th, killing the fireman
and deck hand, and seriously injuring the
engineer aud cook. The beat was blown
into fragments.
The Corning mill Of the Oriental powder
mills ut Gorham, Me-, exploded on the 9th.
A man named Stokes was killed and Clinton
Maberry seriously injured. Cause of the
explosion unknown.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Death ON the Ratl.

Near st. Peter, Minn., on the night of tho
goth, two brothers named Thomas and Tim.
othy O'Keefe fell asleep on the st. Paul and
Sioux City railway track, and were run over
by freight train. Thomas was killed and
Timothy fatally injured.
Michael Hewitt, brakeman on the
Milwaukee, Lake shore and Westerh rail.
way, fell from moving train near Ailwau.
kee, on the night Of the I'd, and was killed.
John Crogan fell under q car while at.
tempting to get on train at Wilksbarre
Pa, on the 3Oth ult. and was completely cut
in two. ... =.
Mrs. Tabb, with an iafant in her arms,
while walking on = railway track near Ham
ilsor, Ont, on the 9th was struck by On
engine Mo,her and child were killed.
Aa sccidsnt occurred on the Chicago
Rock Island aud Pacific b. r, opposite
AtchiscD, Ksasag, On tbs 3eth. Eseius No
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Heavy RObbories.

Mr.. w. R Kelly, treasurer of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows of West Virginia,
threw that body into no little consternation
at its session on the goth by stating that he
had been robbed Of $500 of the funds OF
the order. The affair will be investigated.
The jswelry store of w. J. McMinihg, Har.
rodsbnrg, KY, was robbed, on the night OF
the 26th inst, of $4,000 cash aud about
5000 worth CT watches and jewelry.
A Cincinnati fur store was broken into
on ths hight Of the 26th inst, and twenty
six 6ne seal skin sacks, valued at 5000
stolen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06

SHALLOW blowing impoverishes the
soil and decreases production. 6ubsoil-
|inR sound land, that is not vet, is also
eminently conducive to decrease produc-
tion. Deep plowing greatly improves
the prod ductive powers Of every varie5y
of soil that j. not vet 81 !.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
The Dreamsess Sleep.

Major General Joseph Hooker died sud.
lerly at Garden City, r. on the 3lst u]t.
Jacob Abbott, author, died at his resi-
dence in Pennington, Me-, on the 3lst ult.,
aged rs years.
Lady Gooch, wife of Sir Francis Gooch,
we'll known in come ection with the attempt
to palm off spurious child on her husband,
is dead.
General JOSEPH Podblelski, inspector
general of artillery in the German army,
who held the post Of quartermas'er er general
during the Franco, Germ An war, is dead.
Hon. Jarvis NJ. CnvanauRh, first member
of congress from Minnesota, after it's ad.
mission into the union, died at Lesdville on
the 30th ult.
E1.Congressman I. N. Morris, died at
Quincy, ILL.,, on the 27th inst, aged 81 years.
he served in the thirty-6fth and thirty.sixth
congress.
Benedict Prieth, leading German editor,
died At Newark, N. j., on the 29th.
Admiral Abernethy, for many years
medical director of the United States navy,
died at New York ON the 29th, aged IS years.
Hon. A. L. Brown, Republica. senator
elect from the district of Ross and Highland
counties, Ohio, died at Hillshoro on the
night of the 26th,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
FofelRu.

LONDON, November 3-12 80 P. M.-Liv.
erpool wheat market opens strong. Cali
fornia club at lis Sd@12s Id; average Cali
fornia at lis 7d@a11s Sd; spring at los 1d@
1Os lid. Floating careoes improving; on
passage improving. Good cargoes No. 3
spring wheat off coast at 53s; good cargoes
red winter wheat off coast At 56s; fair aver.
age quality No. 2 Chicago spring wheat, for
shipment, ETC., at 52s@52s Cd; fair average
California wheat just shipped at Sos; nearly
due at 66s. .. -&.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, November $500 p. NJ
Flour-Very quiet but held firmly: choice
spring at $6.5v(96 rs; fancy extras at $1,000
SEQ; common at $5O0@6.60. Wheat-Ac.
tive and firm; No. hard at $1.19; No. l
regular at $1.18; No. 2 hard at 81 1870
/ 16X; No. 2 regular at 81 15A@1. .1695; No.
8 at $l.04H; No. 4 at SIC; No seller De-
ceuaber at $1.1S96@1.19K: seller January
at $l29@1 20A. Corq-Dull but firm at
42%c. Oats-Quiet at SIC. Rye-5teady;
73c; NJ. 2 at 71c. Barley-Active at 2h@
73c; December at 76c; No. at Acc; NJ.
extra at 57h@5sc Pork-Tame at 50 50
cash; seller January at $1o25; sdGs .o Lard-A
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Ben0lns Discovered

The body of W. 8. Bodie, the original dis.
coverer OF the Bodie mining district, and
who perished in a snow storm November
18th, 1859, was discovered on the 9th about
mile southwest of the town of Bodie. The
deceased is believed to have been a native
of either Rochester or Poughkeepsie, N
Y, where he left family.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06

FOFHoFy and EInbe1E1ement.
The bank of Wheeling, and the National
bank of Bridgeport, suffered the loss OF
$4,000 on the 30th, on forged check.
Captain Cannon of the schooner Floretta,
collected $l,4o0 freight money at Buffalo,
N. Y, recently, and has not been heard of
since.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
The Ohio Crusade.

A new temperance crusade has broken
out in Knox county, o., at the town of
Fredericktown, near Mt. Vernon. The
young men and boys and some of the old
men have been drinking too much, and the
women appeared on the streets on the 25th
to suppress the saloons. They broke in the
door Of Ed. Rimball's saloon and spilled all
his liquors: then they ceased from their
raid, but gave notice to the proprietors Of
the drug store that unless they stopped thu
sale of liquor the same treatment would be
meted ont TO them. The druggists have
aken legal advice, and have given notice
that they intend to stay in their place o1
business and defend it against any violenc.
that may be offered. Meantime warrant,
are out for the arrest of the women, and ex
element prevails.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Public Debt Statement.

The debt statement shows the decrease in
the public debt for October to be $40, ,S52,.
90663 Cash in treasury, $229,S44,Sll.
Gold certificates, $14, ,59l, GOO. Silver certif.
Gates, $6,l35,850. Certificates of deposit
outstanding, $22, ,405, COO. Refunding, $2,.
8s9, 400. Legal tenders outstanding, $246,-
l,O16. Fractional currency outstanding,
SIS, 7lO959.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
AnnlhilAtM.

A band Of Greek brigands who have been
pillaging and numbering in all the village,
surrounding Tricola, have been completely
annihilat~d by company of soldiers.
Twenty-Five brigands were killed and sever.
al wounded,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
NEWS in BRIEF.


Typhoid fever and measels prevail al
Care clear, where forty cases and thirteen
deaths have been reported within week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Stern Justice.

The British military are melting out the
fullest measure of justice to the rebels At
Cabul. Five men were hanged for com.
plicity in the massacre, including the Kot.
vel of Cabul, head of the city of Wollahs,
and two generals, one of royal blood. One
of the generals, it was charged, dragged tn
head of Major Cavagnari from the British
residency to Bala Hissar,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Death of Senator Chandler.

SENATOR ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, of
Michigan, was found dead in his bed at the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, On the morning
of the 1st inst he had been speaking in
Wisconsin,, and the night before had ad.
dressed an immense audience at McCor.
mick's hall, Chicago, and epoke with his
usual earneetness. After the meeting, when
he and Senator Logan and Hon. Jesse Spaul.
ding were sitting in his room engaged in
converaat;"H, oena'of rho"@ler, ocS
planned of the same distressing feeling
while Ell route to the city with these gen.
tlemen, Mr.. Spsu'ding suggested tina. he
remain over in Cni>ago until Saturday
night, but he eaid his business affairs re.
quired his attention ct home. end the order
was given to have him called in the morn.
Jug at Z O'Clock. His friends then bade him
good night and left. This is the
last time the senator WAS seen alive.
In the morning, when the cfice
boy called him, there was no re.
Spouse. As, upon q repetition, silence
prevailed, the clerk had fec:ed sn entran cp
through the trsnsom and found that the
senator was dead. The body was not quite
cold, and physician who was present de-
cided that death occurred shout three hours
previous to the discovery. The face looked
traoquil, showing that dea'h was painless
The coroners jury decided that Mr.
Chandler's death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
4OFelh to Death.

A tramp, about forty years old, unknown,
was gored to death by bull while sleeping
in straw stack near Columbus, Ind, on
tho 20rh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
A Blue.NOso Rl1xxnrd.

On the Goth ult., a regular hurricane
swept over the eastern portion of Nova
Scotia, iuficting immense damag to build.
ings and wharves. Four schooners were
driven ashore at Hsstipgs and one at Cape
Jack.
Later news shows the storm to have been
more severe an destructive than at first
supposed. At Guysboro bridges on the
upper and lower Salmon river, were swept
away, wharves damaged, houses and barns
blown down, number Of schooners driven
on shore, and Hugh N. Frazer and Mrs.
Flavin killed by falling roof and chimney.
S.. Hawkesbury and Csnso the damage done
at sea and ashore was very great, buildings
in both towns being levelled with the
ground. while wrecks of vessels strew the lat.
ssr bssch sa l. s that seventy ves'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06

R. G. Morrow and o. o. Hickox, owners
of st. Julian, the horse that made 2:12A at
San Francisco, CAL, ON the 251h, refused
10000 for the animal. St. Julian will
probably be taken east next spring.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-11-06
Fatal Accident ON shspboard.

Fotal Accldont on ShoPbOaFd.
A barge grounded in the river above
Sacramento, CAL, an the 29th, and in at.
tempting to get her off the capstan broke,
mortally wounding Pilot Stanley and killing
two deck hands.