davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

SUPERIOR SOFr GINaERBREAD.-One
cup of sugar, one cup butter, one cup
New Orleans molasses, one cup sour
milk, four cups -four, three eggs, two
teaspoonfuls (even) OF sa!eratus dis
solved in hot water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

certainly cured by DR.. Jaynes Alternative.
II stimulates the absorbonts into healthy
actisn. whereby all watrry or salcareous de-
positions are gradually but surely carried OF.
It also increases the power Of digestion, and
lmparts renewed vigor to the whole system,
thus removing oil danger Of 4 relapse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

Many men ella i'm 10 be firm in their
principles, when, really, they are only
obstinate in their prejudices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
DR.. Spinney & Co.,

80 S~arny 81. San Francisco. There are many
men from thirty to sixty years ct suffering from
general pro-ttAtion aLd = weakening of the .ysien
which They can not sccoun: for. DR. Sgtuney " III
guarantee perfect cure IN all such case. and
plete restoration ofthc physical aud nervous p0s.rs
Call or ad.irvs. as above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

SO close is the sympathy between
night and day that after the ono falls
the other breaks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

Michigan has fifty nice cool summer
resorts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18

The Only Temperance Bittsrs Known.
The best blood Purifier and Csthartic. Warranted
10 cure ali diseases arig from an impure state OF
the blood. An enectusi remedy Ier DyspsR.ns.'
Piies and all Female Cow p1 aints, ScreIa-
IL. Hkim OiseA.es. etc. These Bitters are cal.
a erest househsld necessity. We recommend ~
scmite WiSsers for al, chronic weaknesse. OF the
X1Inrys aud Chr0nic Liver Com FL aanss
For sale BY all uygists and dealers In medicines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
CHAMPION SAFE
OF THE WORLD.

Manu- featured by Detroit Safe Company Assure
protection from Fire and Burglars. Sargent, Green.
fief and Yale Time Locks. Harris Patent Emery
Wheels BenIcia suck Skin Gloves &c. SAM'L Il.
PAIGE a. o. Agents. > New Montgomery street,
Palace Hotel. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-07-18
LANDS AND FARMS

All sizes and prices for sale In the beautiful Valley
OF santa Clara. Send stamps for Catalogue to W s.
cisco or Il. L. IIIsGIAs 295 First ST. San Jose. CAL.
Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19
UNION PACIFIC AND PACIFIC MAIL.
No Compact Between them-The Erect OF Cali
forntn's Consultation.

The question rs to whether Mr.. Russell
Sage has or will accept the directorship OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. to which no
was elected on the 2Sth OF May. has demanded
n deal OF attention in Wall street OF late.
Mr.. Sage wns elected to the position while alb
sent in the West rs n member of the party that
inspected the Gould railroads and other prop
critics. His election was taken as an indication
that hereafter tho steamship company and its
overland competitor the Union Pacific Rail-
road. of which Mr. Sage Is director. would be
operated upon n harmonious understanding.
Some time previous TO tho election. n pooling
contract between the two companies, under
which the railroad gave tho steamship com
pNny liked amount per passenger ana per ton
OF freight carried In consideration Of its kcep-
ing up rates. was ratified at tho instance of the
railroad company. 1t WIS considered there
fore, that the election Of Mr.. Sage TO the dtrpc
tory meant renewal Of that contract or the
execution OF similar new contract. Upon Mr..
Sage's return from his Western trip. he said
that the election was great surprise TO him,
and that he did not know whether he should
accept the position or not. This WIS surprise
the. general supposition having been that he
had been Consulted previous to The election.
Several days after his return Mr.. Sage again
snid that he had not yet made up his mind to
serve In the position. that tho Union Pacific
Railroad was his greater interest and that II
the two companies were TO be nntngonistic he
would stick TO the railroad company.
- Yesterday another meeting of the Pacific Mail
After business hours he was asked whether he
bad yet ne opted the position. He replied that
he had not " nor" he continued. have at
tended any " the meetings Of the Board" He
added that IN" efforts " the Pacific Mail man
ngement to obtain a now arrangement with the
Union Pacific had thus far accomplished nOth-
ing and the impression is that the new Consti-
tuition OF California precludes any such pooling
arrangement
Nlr. Huntingdon will return to this city the
litter part Of the present week, and Will then 70
to California To- Investigate the matter. Failing
tn nuke an arrangement with the Union PHrinc
the "a iic Mail has given notice 10 the Panama
Railroad that II will no longer pay 10 10 tho fixed
freight charges Of sG0uO0 at Panama. but will
tnke tho alternative of Us contract with That
company OF running its vessels weekly from
New York instead OF semi-monthly as hereto
fore. Under this ALTERNATIVE" the steamship
company has 10 pay the railroad % per cent Of
Us gross earnings for Transferring IT. cnrgoes.
The Pacific Mail fleet is not largo enough, how
over, Co make weekly sailiugs from NV York.
ana the company will have to purchase or CHAR
ter three more VESSELS in order To- carry out the
programme. Tho probabilities are uguinst the
purchase, 1t Is said. and the meeting OF yceier-
day WIS understood 10 be relative 10 chartvring
vessels Tor the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: see
nearly all the New York newspapers are misin-
formed ms to tho language used 10y Judge Knapp
in charging the Jury in the Smith Bennett muir
der case.
After referring TO the theory which had been
debated in the case that 1t might possibly have
been arranged that she mrs. Smith should
have chloroform administered TO her and thus
should not be- an active participant in the de-
struction OF her husband and that she did not
strike any blow but was merely passive the
Court said land this Is from the official stenog-
rapher's TRANSCRIPT:
The question would then arise as 10 the extent Of her
S H. lary the rule would be hat he were present AT
the sla,g at her husband by another, by any prear
Opposing IL she would be Just guilty a.f e had ts
I'm or .hs." W. nst Own nsna a. s.,"sa ~. o'ow'
and In point Of tact she had nd knowledge Of the
thrn came to a knowledse OF it. apd sssentcd
u g net would II, Lot make her guilty of Gi'
rnd tor that she is not indicted lean attention to this
Possibly Mrs smiIh was in hat bed The ume when
these BLOW %s5s r. s'TMTk TIE testimony Is Iha,
wa. found on the bed sonelhng therefore.
scarcely sS +" Hat a us6ttr 30 G"od as t6St
could ,She aes Ind noIon Of ins bfd he Tee ron
ment it~lf will show the Jury will have II to look at
smi,h wore. We're spots OF blood on the shoulder
and on the under rsri o. The arm. and
LEFT side You viii look AT the GAVIN when retire aud
what II Indicates II she were lying there and blood
drops went that way they would have been apt TO tuc
her clothes think the most serouS thing against Mrs
smiths story would be- the act that no blnod on
her IL he that she lying then in the bed and
the siyn- hloo may show IT, The Jury will look At II
and what they read from it-what effect that cir
cunstance has on the case.
This is the language OF the Court, and Is d.
rectly opposite in meaning to that which the
| newspapers have reported the Court rs saying
The conclusions which have cen drawn from
| the false premises were unjust because they
misrPpresented the Court. The mistake was
originally made by reporter OF one OF the Jrr-
sey CITY evening newspapers. The error was
subsequently corrected In the Jersey City news
papers on the suggestion Of Mrs. Smiths coun-
sel. but ne correction has never be,n made by
the New York newspapers and l deem 1t hut
Justice to the editors OF tho newspapers who
have been thus misled to give them the true
statement. J. A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19
WILL THEY EYER DRIVE souARELrg
DimcuItIos OF the New Management In Gen
tlemen's Driving Park.

1,-, A. ,,,.,,t =, a.
lease of Fleetwood Park md chanoed tho mama
., ,.,,,',,,. T.t.,. -, 49,, W
" "1n',e.'ou IRVING IarK TINS spring no
resolved n try the experiment Of square trot-
unp In this laudnhle pfrort bn bas haon hortod
nm he bs o,,1 , 1870, ~, 49,,
w W NV Vo''"Oiors anu 'ho luuges III inc park
The main difficulty. however. as shown in the
second day OF tho sun,ner neeting vosterJav
Is 10 imhue the drivers with tho novel idea. to
them. that the only way TO save this royal Amer
icnn snort from, utter disgraca and min 10 10
',o1 1 u,,o, usEr'co anu run % 70
urlve larry, ana allow each horse to win on his
fault Of tho management, Penalties ,vera i'm.
80" VI ''O """"'''is' o""i'''' "7io i"i
posed and paid; and II tho lessee can Keep
cool head and hold firm rein he may vet get
a. =, - ,i, -,
IN ~, - " ''' 'O'o' ~
the trouble occurred was a contest Inv Q 10
horses, best three in i've. in harness. between
L, ii. Hurds b. r.. MOdoc. J. II. Coles b. m.
Martin. William McMHhon's br. T. Phil DIVER.
G.. W. Fizwaters'. Jr.., b. Z, Red Crook. II. j.
Friar and John Murphy's ch IN Pondietin.
Inesakes were Nurse OF $500; $50 to first.
horse. Pondictta was the favorite at even
against the field.
Iy lnur lengths IN 2:3l. May came IN second
Phil Dryer third. and Modoc fourth. Martha
/ also captured the second heat by two lengths in
d 2:3Oi Gray Friur second. Phil Dwycr third and
/ Pond eta fourth.
! During and after the hird heat there was
| music IN the air Martha lcd To the half mile
! pole. whom Phil DIVER May. and GRAY Frinr
= closed no and punched. PM showing n hcnd in
b front for few strides Then GRAY Friar
/ worked for the lead hut soon fell bnck To the
rear NJ tho bunch. They nil cnnc down the
I stretch ia a hudile amid great excitement
4 Martha sticking her head and shoulders in
front under the wire. Pondettn serond iappcd
q with Gray fr.nr and PM Dwypr fourth After
| u long discussion the Judges hung ont the sign
NO heat" lApuIlu~rI THIS decision was
given ON the GROUND that Gray Friar had been
pulled aud might hnV, kon the heat
/ John Moore the driver of GRAY Frinr. then
withdrew from the trot. He snitl that MrNIahon
! stretch thnt his horse was forroI on Martin q
wheel AMI slightly cut On his OF forward i"e'
/ and TINT IL was i'm poSsillr for him Ia work ont
of the pocket and Vel to tho front
A vrtrrnn tur man among IN" snectntors said
! privately that Here were. two other trotirrs hp-
ins pulled either OF whom could win the trot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19
AS FAVOR or RAPID TRANsIE
The Conditions Under W hIch the brooklyn
Elevated Road May he Begun.

Justice Pratt rendered decision, yester-
day. In the suit OF the city OF Brooklyn 10 re-
strain the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany from tearing up the streets to construct
their road. The decision denies the motion for
preliminary injunction on the defendants
giving a bond in 100000 10 plaintiff with suf-
ncient surcties to be approved 10y a Justice Of
the Supreme Court. conditioned to pay all dam
ages that may result from entering upon the
streets and constructing such railroad and to
restore the streets to their present condition in
case Of a final judgment in favor Of the city. A
further condition Of the decision is that the
company shall stipuate 20 serve its answer 10
the city ) compliant in i've days. and 10 try the
cause before Mr. Justice Barnard on the lst
Monday Of July If the plaintiff So elects. In his
opinion Justice Pratt says thnt where It
does not clearly appear that the appre-
hended acts VIII result IN irreparable damage,
tho extraordinary interpretation by injunction
should be withheld, ald II WIS the duty OF the
Court also 10 consider the degree of inconVen-
fence and expense To which the granting Of an
injunction would subject the defendant in the
event OF his being in the right and on the other
hand the nature Of the injury which the plain
tiff might sustain In the event Of the complaint
being well founded. and the Courts refusing to
interfere pending the continuance Of the suit.
Thus balancing the question between tho two
parties. and the extent Of Inconvenience and
damage likely to be suffered on the one side and
the other the Court must exercise It's discretion.
In this case some injury may be done to the
public streets and some interruption IN
travel may happen during the construc-
ton OF the defendants road. but these items
are Of small account compared with the loss
likely 10 occur to the defendant for the delay
and damage necessarily following the granting
OF an injunction. Besides. whatever pecuniary
damage may be done 10 the streets can be esti-
mated and the plaintiff be indemniled by re-
qulring the deieninnt TO give proper security
for its payment. Therefore. M "a matter OF dis
erection. the Court gives the company the power
to go on with its work.
The company has quantity OF granite and
cement stored in Reid avenue. ready to begin
work. md President w. +. Bruf says that he
has seven hundred men ready To be put 10 work
as soon ms the Drriminnries nrr arranged. The
route Of the road IL from Fulton Ferry TO Fast
New York, through Hudson. Park. Grand. Lex
ington, and Reid avenues and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19

Patrolman Brown Of the Thirtieth street
police, who arrested DR. j. Wood. Is alleged Illegally.
charged before Commissioner Smith yeste rday with
sleeping post lie refused % make a statement until
he could be represented by counsel
Patrick MoCabe Of $50 Tenth avenue charged that
Patrolman Peter Farrell Of the Forty.seventh street
police the 10Th Of May, assaulted him with vile epthets
on Tenth avenue car aud then arrested him without
cause and he was DISCHARGED by the MAGISTRATE next
day. MCCahc's witnesses only corrnhoratcd the tact NJ
his arrest While the accused onoar after declaring uat
he arrested McCate Tor ntONicAon produced Acruwd Of
fellow Policemen who sNore mat heOAoe was re
quenter uf loW liquor saloon in Tenth avenue Al this
lUcurc, John =. DcNin. who had been conycring with
President Snh, came down from the Judicial platform
and estied that McCahe had been In his empy for ave
years past which he would not have been II he were
drinking man,
Jacob Cockrel. u teacher in the Chinese Mission in
Mott street, has complained that Oncer dIlhooey, on
in place Of keeping order In the mission during
the evening service which he stationed there DO
pulled the queue o thnHnHn, tnsulted one ~ tie female
teachers, aud In other Ways acted as II he had been
drinking
James A. Barber. another teacher in the mission.
charged that Paolnan Roberts another Mulberry street
officer sunday June T. had IN the mission In
intoxicated condition Roberts claimed that the pre-
cmct "tloer" would show that he was on patrol duty
olt hat day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19
IREIGHT RITES.
The Erie aud the New York CentraI's Chief
Freight Men Examined.

When the Assembly Special Committee on
Railroads resumed lis investigation yesterday
Mr.. Il. G.. Villas. Freight Agent for the Erie. WAS
caiied TO testify He said that the rate on west
bound freight is the same for all shippers. with
the exception Of avery few special rates that are
allowed but that on east-bound freight the rates
vary. The Erie has an understanding with the
New York Central with regard to freight For
example. when the Erie makes special
arrangements 10 ship goods to Rochester
they telegraph TO the Central asking
whether the rates they have charged arc
satisfactory. II the answer is in the afilrma
tive. the goods are shipped al once. The witness
admitted that tho Erie grants special rates to
the standard OIL Company hut added that the
road VIII give the same rates 10 other shippers
whose traffic is rs valuable ms that OF the SsNnd-
ard. The Erie has had no contract With the
Standard since Mr. Jewctt WINS appointed re-
ceivor. In explaining the management OF the
cattle trafic the witness said that whit Is chilled
tho eyener" system was Introduced In june
1878. Up 10 that time the iraihc WAS carried on
very loosely. and the rates were very low. The
trunk lines appointed ~ eveners" Nelson
and =. W. Allerton OF Chicago. These gentle
men received Sl5 for every ear load of cnttle
shipped and their duties were 90 see that the
cattle traffic WIS divided IN fair proportion be-
tween the various lines of railroad Aii"ra timo,
some OF the cumpabics objected y the eNener
system. aud TIE fcnnsylvania Railroad nnully
broke II up. While 1t was in force the rate 81
transporting cattle from lnirago % New ork
was $50 a car. Since its abolition, the freight
age at once fell rs low a. $40 a car. and the eN-
isting rate Is 500 Ot this, however a rcbate Il
$50 10 allowed. provided The cattle are shipped
Is only $3.50 a chr. From Buffalo the rate is
$40 "a car with prouortionate reductions.
Mr.. James II. Rutt'r succeeded Mr.. Villas on
the witness stand. He produced two contracts
one with the Hudson River Railroad and the
other with the Standard on Compnny, the New
York Central Railroad. Of whirh MIR. Ruttrr is
general trailic manager, being the second party
in both cases. He had also several copies OF
other agreements. which he was willing II hand
10 the Committee. He said that the Merchants
Despatch Company has 345l ears running on
the NeNy York (putrai lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS
An AntI-ChInese Flank In their Platform
Leading CandIdAtes foe Governor.

Leading thndldAtea Governor.
SAN FEANcsco, June ls.-On the reassem-
bling OF tho Republican State Convention this
morning the report OF the Committee on Cre-
dentials. ruling out contestants from san
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Ventura Counties.
and the report Of the Committee on Permanent
Organization. recommending temporary oAi-
GERS for permanent officers Of tho Convention.
were adopted. THIS afternoon the Committee
on Platform made report, OF which the follow
ing are the leading points:
1t reaflirms the principles Of the Republican
party; denounces the attempt Of the Democracy
10 interfere with the purity Of elections sus-
tains the Fraudulent Presidents veto policy
pledges tho party To- n faithful application Of
the new Constitution ana the support Of pro-
gressive education; pledges the candidates for
the Legislature TO attempt To settle the differ
ences existing IN som" portions OF the state be-
tween the agricultural and mining interests af-
firms that Congress should regulate freights and
ihres IN Interstate commerce.; and pledges the
Railroad Commiss ionrrs OF the State TO iair
reductions within the borders ~ the State but
does not define the amount OF the reduction.
There are also an ahti-Chinese plank and a
declaration in favor OF small holdings Of lands.
George {. Gorham, vino holds proxy. and
WIS placed on the Committee on Platform, pre-
scented a separate resolution rating the receipts
and expenditures Of railroad companies, and
demanding a reduction Of one fourth Of the
rates charged on June OF the current year.
After u long discussion IL WAS adopted and in
corporated in the platform.
nominations Tor Governor were declared in
order. Several motions 10 adjourn we're voted
down. As no disposition was shown to place
candidates IN the Held. the Chairman declared
the motion TO adjourn until IA =. NJ. carried.
although the Vot" was manitrstly TO the con
trary.. Congressman Horace Davis has con-
scented To become candidate. and it is con-
sdered quite possible that ne may receive the
support Of the friends of Evnnns and swift the
feeling among them belng evidently anything
T. beat Perkins. who develops the most posi-
tive strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19

TRENTON, June 49, In the Court OF Errors
and Appeals to-day the Smith Bennett murder
case was brought up by Mr.. Fleming. who said
that on account OF the views advanced by Attor-
ney- General STOCKTON Yesterday. that a writ Of
error doe- not lie to remove cases TO the Court
Of Errors and Appeals. ho and his associate.
Mr.. Collins, had requested the Attorney Gem
eral to move for the dismissal of the writ OF
error in order TINT other proceedings might be
taken II necessary. Attorney General Stock
ton. after speaking Of his argument Of yester-
day. moved To dismiss the writ beenuse, h. said,
they were entitled 20 hnv" the constltutionnliiY
eases decided 10y the court AT once. II there WIS
error. they had two courts To. rorrert the error
instead Of one. M q wit OF error would UNI
dnuhtrdy lie from the supreme Court to the
Court ul Errors. II, on HE other hand, de-
cision Of The question shl uld be delayed untll
the hearing Of tho cnuse on the present writ
there would not loo tima Tor tho defrndnna'
counsel 10 apply to the Supreme Court II tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-19

sioio and boo ibis july eio 2o Reef steady snes ~
ibis extra mes. eli 81 Reci hams uucharcd. sales
- hbs ats7 - Bacon nrm aud In lair sdc; in boxes
special weights cut meats dull aud unchanged Lard
city .32i 90 SIC; do Western, fOaN42lsc Tor NJ
orig. August. Ui2isc; Scptcmher 6NIdG CSC re-
nned. To- The Continent quiet ~ 77i6- dressed hogs
airlv active aud steady at5sisc latter for pigs hut
ter AMI cheese weak and dun Eggs unchanged nj $50
lgc fur fresii
Sn0n hush, NJ n20a3c for No 3 spriny, ~ o3Hafl a.
Tor No do, 81 l7sSil7}s for 30 red. 81 6 tor white
STATE 81 2f9r No 2smbcr fer July n,at w. foI n,
40 red fr July aud - .9ls@sl ~ io DO for August
Rye quiet but rm al 6c iur state AMI Gtc for Can
ada $50 hu.' We.,ern unsradcd sod at 59g9le oats
were larry active Mt an advance sales Obl bush ~
aess,'sisc loT mixed, aud 37fsi2c for white; No 2
mixed. ass la1sc aud do. white. SOC Corn was quiet
AM lower sales 25s nn hush including steamer AZ ~
afh6c No2do. 4aSfitic; unfradcd 3flsg tiAc., md
4isc Tor 10 inr july aud td',c .r o. for Scpcmher
SuNrRiIs-koSns qtrct 1T ~ 3psfi - tor connun TO
good .. lined sgirits lurpcnline nn. Win ~ bbls
nnci here at 6'sc Talc~ nrm AZ 5l69dc.. with fair
sales Whiskey held at siO7k and quiet Ocean reigha
moisrHicly active aud Heady grain % Idy'rp9ol BY
steam 5'ss5lsl Dc to Hull by steam, 5'si Dc 70
DO To harseiilc. or Cete q iod refined petroleum q
Trieste, g. do IN to the Levan 80 crude do
TO Marseillcs. Is ID; naphtha to London, IS Oh.