davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

49,
I tEnpe,>.. ----''-'.-..-'-.--g i
FLAIR q / 606i0Ii n,
dler.........................0 l o OG0I1III0-
kunz...........--...........l ] . ! D . ] o
hlhs ....'-.''-----...- .-----.~o -
Rror"dr n n n
Dayics.. o 0o6iiI o.,
Ncs5itt.......-......... l o 0U1010I1 i
-
THE GRAND ARMY APpEAL.-SumneI
Past M q Grand Army of +Le par,,blic
". ~ ,...-.--..-
o,,,,r,,,,r;.o Celebrate 8. I,aor.ri,, nm,
in This cir- -rio Posts have ,,qde nm an
,a,l to fine ,-1f,,;c in which they say. Tho
,,.or .,,,,,~,acf IF Memorial I),,- ,,.,in ro.
minds us of our dutic, To the dead who
gave up their i've, that the heritage left us
by our Revolutionary fathers might be per
Dctuated for all time. one and undivided.
In making ;his appeal To an ever generous
public who in times of war and peace have
ALWAYS responded nohiv. we would saw
that though the claims Of the dead. made
sacred to the Nation by thcir acts. must
never bc forgotten on this anniversary
occasion. vet there are claims made
br the living soldiers that cannot
Ia ignored Some are destitute and suffer
ing: Some are diving i'm public hospitals
We need means 10 aid such rs we can. and
~ give oe,. ''i'l ~, 70 mos ''I Illi Ml'il
widow. Of soldier, also i'm our midst need
ing aid. We have some of those now under
oar care, an4 are giving al we can IN that
direction 3G- we heeI me ana oil me pun
HC. ana on rms memorial week we respect
iulIy solicit IL. tohtHDutl"hN Will ne ASKED
ny committees OF inc f9S'N; Consisting OF
RANK milo Johil ai9a'l -; n Iiuo-
para ', D. t4s"l r. r. r. nav I,l IA; =; . mop
Mlh5 - l.. h'ti'IS, II / " liIslitil' r
l'N>, l., D. 4, ~ "a, -
a. burnett, ," n '"' l. - 'i''i' T. IA
'''''
PRIZE fiGili.-Na'urd'y afternoon a
prize llEii' I"f 9IV Z, sue '',"'eh Antoine
Gregory ana isAeOo N'''''"o' commonly
known as Nash, was IN progress near
The 1ras works. i'm the vicinity of Second
,.l ,r .-r,.., ,,,Ia,, fbiaf Tacl-.,, and
az. -. -, .,.l la ~, ,,,,,;f,.i f
-, .,,.;,..,l ,,,, H.,
.,,i ..r'i H., .,,,,t,..,,,. ,,,,,,
,,.,.i;,,.rl.,l, ..l..,. ~, tI,o .,,,,,,J IT.
.f,-.-,J l.;,,I, ~ -. - -,.
passed that the cops are coming. and the
crowd OF ahe.'i 7op' i3rS'lF composed OF
~, H.. IN ana r,,.b Sa,,,,,i;,
ESCAPED. and SD did the stakeholder. tireg-
orv rot over the fence. bur wa, too short Of
wind OWING 10 hi, cycrtions i'm the fight to
RIM far and lyg- rlutllrcd He cpmplainpd
Of hi, hard IIrl, .iyinotbat he had been
l,yinr tbe worst of the FIGHT at first and
ir,- ms his chances were improving the otii-
Ger, intcrfcred. Charlie, slaughter was ar
rested Tor having acted rs referee ana II Is
,oo ,t,o - nan ' ,, ~ ho to~aJ in '''
WANTED TO NIL II iN--DuIihS me noon
recess of The Police Court Saturday, as
those who had been in attendance upon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


The Trap.
The Pacific Sportsmen's Club held its
monthly shoot ut Agricultural Park yes
terday, at q lot of last-hyins birds, the fol-
LnMing scnrn- hninn main.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
roLIcE DEPARTMENr's PICNIC.

The members of the police force of this
city gave their first annual picnic at East
Park yesterday. The purpose of the pie
! mic was to create an accident fund a very
worthy object, and the consequence was
that several hundred tickets were sold
! during the week. The weather Yesterday
was not the best for picnicS. the heavy
shower of rain that fell in the morning
saturated the grass with water. and deferred
many from attending who otherwise would
| have done So Early in the day the band
was ordered not 10 20 out. but later the
! order was coUntcruanded. and the band
| went To the grove, Is did a large number
Of people, who made the best Of the
weather and had Il Jolly time The dancing
platform, a. well as the racing grounds
were comparatively dry. The prizes were
competed for ana awarded rs follows
Boys race, II to IS years, won by Thomas
Haley; boys race, 12to II, Thomas Woods
boys race, 10 10 -, Joseph Hill; race
married men. George Eldred; race young
men. Frank Eldrcd; girls race, 10 to y.
7. Haley; girls race, y to II, Mary
hop. step and Jump. T. J. Lotus:
standing Jump, Samuel Kay handkerchief
race. H. Jackson: running race. press.
Frank HaSwell; running race over 30,
j. W. Woods; running race. city officials
Al. Woods; running race. police force J.
VI. Sullivan: running race for married
ladies, Mrs. Kane: running race for young
ladies. Miss l.. Kimball; young ladies race.
Mrs Nelson; running race, free for all
Cmenl, John Jones; jumping, free for all
boys won by Tommy Smith prize waltz,
s.. police force, Miss Ryan and Mr.. Des-
mOud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26
THE cHIco INCLUSION.

The excursion train to Chico yesterday
morning took up nearly two carloads of
SacrameutanS and several carloads more
joined the party before the train reached its
destination The cxcursioniSts returned
late last night having, a a general thing
spent pleasant day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

BARWTcE'S Report The last weather re-
...ll;.l.i. H.. D.. -.
''' l''''''S'i'.' III '''' i''-' >io' vas
the one OF O clock friday night published
saturday At that time full report was
ro..oi,-eI from, all tbo pacifc. ,,,.t SIGNAL
- 49,.
a'duoiS' from la'ooHh I9''i''' Oh inc HorliI
! to San Diego on the south the barometer
was falling at all points with cloudy
,,.,o+l.or ,t,i,. NJ ra,,o-t S,t,,r,l,,-
| there was rain from Washington Territory
so''ln 10 HostDuLe W. ImGIe was no ram
nfitbo 55tb When rain ya. renorted nj Red
Bluff, Sacramento and San Francisco At
: last night the weather was light, with
IN e'','''t AM, ,i'','' rI 80 il'' d.
>;,,,,,l So -,
way O. I,,,. pa pi,I iI,,J So
-. ~. ',f,,, ~, Sa,, Fr,,,,.i.,,, 70
;,,,.I, No. ,,.,,. ,,D,,a ~ A.,
- - - ua,, No. ~ fnrI ,,oatI,o ~,
- ,,,',-t,l ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,o - ~, ~;
? ,II s+,,i',,.
- ~ IL; St. ro,rtod =, f,i mi,
80, ,jinb i an n,,idnnco thot tba
-, -, ,,,,.+.I,d St.,,, itio,'+I
v I -. II, w.,
:! :, "iu Wv i, -. -
tilV "5'.'''9 - ,.. Ia
iuTct ~ ~" ~ ,Ii;oI -, 90 ;.i
NJ ~, ana ,,,nS+orI,- ,rd ,,r,,,iI;,,@,
~ 60 c,I g.. ..,,,,o,,,,, -,
NJ 80 -, o5 r 49, ;,,,,t, -. =,
% IN me- .,,, oi,s, oG or RIO seaSa,' f
1867 24.S6 inches, lS17-S; l1.S3 inches,
lo'o-9i -. ihciltS i1t3,oo -, iiiOiieS
So and ~ 70 incbcs for the nr,sent sen
son. 1851, to date.
Forvp DRowyEp.-Ahout 6 4. NJ. vester-
~. -, ,,,,,,1,,,.o ~ .lo San,
u''y JacA y -Nel"' an e'"p''!e VI ,''' Jun
init Ice Company, discovered the body OF
man in China slough. back of the COM
many. ico.bousc ot 5I5 7 street. He at
f''''' I...,...,, IL,
lacied an ice PICK 'oa Ipiis Poic anu !'ilIe'
the pody 70 '1e shoFe' "lleli IL ~ Vas W uisoo'
erc9 10 be tiat OF oeoIge Il 'oiia, pr IT, d
native I'll poi'p''' ldetiSiiilc' i.i
WA> - years "i a2eI a'lu Nv ca d .iie
9l ule a'ley ana fllIi S.Fee', o C ' W
next To me C9hsresauo.,nal T Il5 IL, ne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-26

Mt the Metropolitan Theater, Fred. Sawyer,
who has been member of the Tivoli the
atrical company and made himself many
friends, Will have a benefit, in which the
Tiyoli company and their band and large
number of amateur performers of the city
will assist. presenting a varied and interest
ing programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
WHY THEY LAUGH.

Mr.. st. John spoke for two hours Most OF his
batteries were directed against tho Republican party
which he said was dead and should be buried. He
believed that Republican pretensons OF protection Of
laboring men were all fraud. He said that the
Democratic party the friend OF prohibition and that
Its legislation had favored temperance than that OF
tho Republicans The speech convulsed tho audience and
kept them In roars Of laughter.-lDispatch to NJ Y.
Times DEM.
1t would be grave audience that would not
be cOnvulsed by such nonsense, seriously ut
tered by man pretending to espOuse the cause
of prohibition, who only left the Republican
party when 1t would no longer give him an
Office. The Democratic party, which has re-
peatedly voted in the Legislature sOlidly against
the proposition even to allow the people to vote
on constitutional amendment favoring prOhi-
bition, held up as its friend, is enough to make
anybody laugh. And, naturally enough, that
laugh deepens into a roar when the 10000
liquor dealers organized for the Democrats in
Ohio, and the 10000 in this city alone working
for the same party, are held up rs the friends
of temperance. Mr.. ST. John hardly needed to
denOunce the protective tariff, to attack Mr.
Blaine personally, and to declare the Republican
party to be dead, to keep his audience laughing.
But he must needs do something to earn the
money furnished him by the Democrats. DO
not the friends Of temperance feel Inundated
at the spectacle presented by this man under
the cloak Of ITS good name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

In re Spouse TO the circular OF the Independents the
Rev Joseph Paige Davis pastor OF the First Reformed
Church Bethlehem y. " writes " am fully alive 70
the moral issues Of the campaign. aud that fact rem
ders IT impossible for me to aid you in your efortsm
place in the White House with backened moral
oharacter-a man who stands before the people con-
fessed libertine. . Permit me to express the hope
that you and your associates will remain ont OF the Re-
publican party and in the future openly fight us AZ the
apostles Of free trade and not adopt the subterfuges
which have made your course In this campaign dishonest
and ridiculous"
Efforts are being made to push Democrat against Ell
J. seeber the Republican candidate In the lid Assembly
District, jefferson County 1t is understood that similar
being made in Clinton County and other close
districts in the interests OF conspicuous Democratic
candidate for the Senate. Friends In these Localities
need to be Oh their guard
These are the main arguments witch Profess George
F. wright Of Oberln thinks should control the vote OF
every honest Prohibionist The Democratic party, ass
party docs little but Obstrrt temperance and kindred
legislation; the hope Of the temperance cause lies IN
state legislation aud not IN Nationals; the Prohib
tionists show their utter unitness FOR the task they pro
pose by the way they beite the ordinary functions of
the United states Government forgetting that SOUND
cntrenrv National hnnOr and an nndsturbed condition
NJ business are cOscly related with all the moral progress
~ peoples the objections rs Nj Blanes character ats
ms, ve founded, and hs has behind HIN suod pa,ty
uuf,vate character go the beat showing, "a seenaalc1
w the esnemp."
Mr W,,tefs,N declares that rs Ns% tsfk nvAw
w. isNnfaNpe aM sapassei eleeshe Seal has rls,si
uategnaf cleveland W iaiss rasl'nN 500 'hl' saue'
liha taria fom whlah ha fgeea hmsei ~ Ma aiA'isss
sreo,h delivered AZ his oid home MpnAst nsht' is's
News whioh please Ms Waltersan VIII mover i'ssss
mjorill of the pouple ei lhp uniled states
Tue hest eyiion,o Ut tho tendency ol the ueFa" ''
this yoar is given hs tLe rosuit NJ tina eioeoh W '
counties Ia Ohio Ia which those waters forma "ss Vs.
ol the population. The counties In which that WV /"
most numerous are Hamilton with $4,000 German Wv
atihn I'm 1880 Cuyahogs with $1,000, ln'a' WIN 800
Montgomery with 1900, franklin with d,loo ~" Wv"
1000. stark with Al0) In every one OF these o"'"s
the Republican gains very large Ia h'"i
compared with last years election, the gain was No.
$500. In Ciyahogs nearly 1900. Ia Lucas --V'' ca
Montgomery nearly 800, IN Franklin 700 Ia III" y
and In stark 900. portion OF the gam OF course ~,
due 10 a change in voters OF other classes. baI "
gethcr clear that the disposition OF the Gerh'"
decidedly more favorable 10 the Republican p"" a..
In previous elections Mr. Schurz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A
tremendous efforts and his many boasts, aeco"r
les than nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
RROOKLYN CANDIDATES.

Tn the efforts of Brooklyn Republicans TO
reduce a. far IA possible the Democratic MAJOR
;tv of King, County on the National ticket, the
dntv of electing good local officers to manage
municinal affairs must not be overlooked. For
,bc important Office of City Judge. two lawyers
Of widely diverse qualifications are in the field
The Rcpublican candidate, Peter w. Ostrandcr,
Is Union veteran, skilled in Jurisprudence
and familiar with the Brooklyn courts. Ills
on,oocnt. Augustus Van Wyck. is from the
Solid South, and all his sympathcs are SOUTH
ern. He is partisan tool Of Boss McLi ugh-
lin. and a lawyer whose practice Is wholly Ill
tins city, and whose face is unfamiliar III the
BROOKLYN Court House. No one should hesitate
which of these two to vote for.
All Brooklyn citizens who rejoice IN the
efficient municipal administration OF Mayor
Low should hold up his hands by helping TO
elect n Controller and Auditor who Will be IN
sympathy with aim and aid his policy, instead
of opposing it, as Controller Brinkerhoh ana
Auditor Nocgc who are seeking reelection,
have persistently done. A vote for the RepuD-
licon candidates, Garrett Bergen Tor Controller,
and W. II. Cassidy for Auditor, is vote in
support of Mayor Low. Especially is this OF
inheritance in view Of the fact that these
officers are ex-oflico Bridge trustees, and
with the Mayor will select successors Tor tho
other Brooklyn trustees next June.
The Republican candidate for Sheriff ct Kings
County. Corporal Tanner, is also identified
with Mayor Lows administration "a an efficient
member of his cabinet. He has been Tax
Collector not only under Mayor Low, but under
previous Republican and Democratic Mayors.
The reforms winch he has introduced in his
present office arc n guarantee of better admin
istratiun Of the Shrlins office II he should be
elected than BROOKLYN has ever had before.
Putting aside the tact that both he nnd his
opponent, Charles Il. Farley are war veterans,
the superior fitness oI Mi Tanner Tor the ullire
10 shown bv his ptprtipnrp ahh surr,ss IN
public lite, IN which Nj Farley has had 49,
nAiMiML-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TIE PROSPECT.

In the election on Tuesday next there are
really but few doubtful States. The Republl-
cans do not venture to count upon success III
any Southern State, though assured that
majority of the people in several are with them
Reckoning the 1913 Southern votes rs propa"iy
Democratic, there remain only rs 70 DC secuieo
by that party. On the other hand, at the N"r''
there arc really doubtful only Nevaua WIN
3 votes. Indiana with 13, New-Jersey with -
Connecticut with G, and Now-York with 90
I'm order to obtain the required As from the
North, the Democrats must carry Ne" io'A
All the other doubtful States combined cas'
only 81 electoral votes. On tho other manu-
if they carry New-York. the Democrats nav,
still 70 secure II more votes. These they co'lio
obtain with Indiana. or with either two OF the
other States. But losing Indiana, they cannot
succeed without two States besides New 10TH
There Is of course possibility ''i"' eo"0
Southern State may chose Republican e'co'Vi' ,.
There is also possibility but not ihoio' '''"'
some Northern State, other than those naineu as
doubtful. might choose Democratic electors
Novortbcless I'm n reasonable calculation IL IL
nooossorv IN concede that there Is less prOoaoi-
:,o of Ronublican success In Southern state
Than IN onv Northern State, and less PROBABILITY
of Democratic success in any other OF the North
ern States than in those named rs doubtful
In the closing hours Of the campaign IL does
not seem probable that any Northern o1''c can
he carried for Cleveland except by 1ratu vi
great corruption. In Connecticut ana In New
Jersey the Democrats have once OF tw'oc
succeeded by corruption, and IN Indlaha 'nc'
have once or twice been able to colohlzc inc
State successfully with voters from kcntucky
and other States. and In Now-Iork frauds III
,hc cities have once or twice been encc'Ne'
Rut the probabilities are against their success III
Indiana. if the vote of the people OF that state
alone is cost. They are against their success III
New-Jcrscv and Connecticut unless large
corrnntion fnnd is used with unusual SKILL anu
thew are against the success OF the Defliocr"''o
ticket by any means whatever in TINS state
No human calculations are wholly exempt from
the nossibility of error Our Democratic
friends discovered that circumstance when they
co,nnared the returns from ONO with 'he
rcsults of their most costly canvass "ut the
Republicans have not been in the habit OF max
ing great mistakes They do not feel tha' tiiey
have reason to fear defeat in any Northern
State. if the people take the proper means 10
nrcyept corruption and fraud, and to secure Il
fuII and free vote and an honest count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

According lo the homuoraio journals,
100, Uun men aie nav nNl at eHplui mont ~ this
and adjacent States Who TUNED them out Y
Those theorists, Messrs tallIsle Morn son y Co.,
the Democratic leaders who controlled the last
House because there was a Democratic majority.
Tho unemployed men. whether 100000 or
less, are forced To seek wo.k where they can.
They are seen in our streets, Offering to perform
almost any kind of honest labor at low wages.
That puts down the wages OF all labor
But there would have been great many more
driven ont OF work, ii the Democratic Tariff bill
had not been beaten by the Republican votes.
The mere fear OF such a change has closed many
establishments and driven thousands to seek
work elsewhere what would the bill itself have
dorc2
Would it help matters any to give the Demo
Gratis the Presidency also so that they could
pass their bills and get them signed If
100, 900 idle men make wages low. would
800, 900 or 10000 idle men help matters at
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

people. In the Syracuse Convention in this
State there was a manifest popular majority
opposed to him, but the influence Of party rings
In New-York City and Brooklyn secured him
q majority in the convention. Through the unit
rule this majority was enabled to control the
entire vote of tho delegation from New YORK
in the National Convention, and by that
means, and not otherwise, secured the nominal
ton of Governor Cleveland. He comes before
the country, therefore, as the nominee OF the
two most corrupt rings known to the politics
Of this day. He is the instrument OF the Broof'
lyn ring, against which the people of Brooklyn
revolted by an overwhelming majority FOR
Mayor Low, and of the Thompson Davidson
rings in New-York, the corruption of which
would have been punished by the conviction or
ousting of their leaders but for the Governor
himself. Unless The Courier journal can muster
courage to consider these facts, its discussion OF
Governor Cleveland's merits will have little
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
PERNONfL.

Mrs. Hunt widow of the late Minister 10 N"
mako her home IN Washington this winter
James s. Blaine, a cousin OF tho Presidential e'h"'
being interviewed by Pisbury Dispatch re!''''' =,
he has never met his illustrous kinsman b"' wv
1860 and u few weeks ago. "Our fathers were '"
he says and both were named Ephrsm. ino,' 10.
five cousins In the family OF that name-'Bs hP', rh
tie Eph. Black Eph. Rcd Eph and 'pe'" .s.I.
During the conversation with James e. nc ''" a,..ks
Let me see; was your father Red Eph OF ,hsr was
Ephi' Red" Eph.' replied and your ,hs name
known rs "Dov Eph' Ny father ootahs" ,hr refrr-
OF Rod Eph from the color Of hs hair WHO Ss, nsms
to his satanic majesty suggested py tue ~. father
from tendency on the part OF JMc c ho.hood"
to maintain his own among the youth VI us oo' =,
Another walIteusei Is dead; but not ne Wa" M,
The former one WAS his brother; this one WAS "'
axe eighty thrce. 4.
Tho late Duke OF Brunswick had splendid e''" '..o.
siiesia q villa ON Como palace in Venice ~" a,sr
sion IN Vienna London no seldom visited; ra -. At
lie was muniacent patron OF tho arts ana 'o' ropa
the nnest collections Of paintings and sss'a~'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
DEMOCRACY MEANS LOW WAGES.

DEMOCRACY MEANS LOV VAOEo'
Wages are low, and times are hard, and many
men are out of work Therefore, say the Dem
ocrats, turn out the party which has been
governing the country, and let us sec ii that
will not mend things
But that was the plea on which Democratic
House was elected in 1882, when the country
was enjoying marvellous prosperity excepting
where the effects Of the short crops of 1881
were still felt. "Give lis n chance" they said
then, and we will make times better" They
were tried. Does anybody think there has
been improvement in any direction, since the
Democrats carried the elections Of 1897
There is nothing In the profcssed policy OF the
Democratic party, or Of any fraction OF it, that
tends to raise wages. Tho free trade faction
believe in lower wages and cheaper produce
ton; that is the British view. The Democrats,
who pretend to be pIotectonists, say that
cheaper raw materials will enable the manufac-
turer to send goods TO foreign markets. If so,
how can he raise wages Ii may help him, II
he is enabled to get ore cheaper and thus to sell
manufactured iron several dollars per ton
cheaper than he can now, az he must IL he
seeks foreign markets, but how will it help
labor "ie can keep tho men employed IN
manufacture who are now idle these Demo
Gratis say. If it were true, who is to employ the
producers of ore who must be thrown out OF
work if we are to get cheap ore from abroad !
Does it help any to turn out of work one set OF
men in order to give trilo more work to
another sct1
SO it Is of other industries. The theory OF
these Democrats is stupid. Industries are not
prospered by striking down some in order to
lessen the burdens Of others. A wise policy
aims to lift up and strengthen all. The
attempt to defeat the defenders of industry by
setting them against each other will not
succeed. Under the Republican policy, which
protects all industry, wages have been raised
50 greatly that even now they are 10 per cent
higher than in 1850 and 20 per cent higher
than they are now in Englasd. Bad as times
are, they would be far worse but for the defence
which Republican tariff gives.
The remedy is to clean out the Democratic
party, which assails that tariff every time it has
chance Turn the free traders out-that is the
change needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGH. The Mahdi was repulsed by General
Gordon. 60 The Spanish Cabinet considered the
new treaty with America. - The Pope has de-
manded an explanation from Bishop Ofarrell of
Trenton for a speech about Ireland. - prs-
oner in Winnipeg was brutally logged
r DOMFsrIC-General Logan reached indian
apolis - President White delivered his annual
address to the students of Cornell University.
- General Merritt made speech at Cotton
N Y - Judge Pardee refused tOInterfere IN the
registration affairs OF New-Orleans. - The pas
senpcr rate war at st. Louis became general
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The parade of Republican
organizations in honor of MIR Blaine was decided
success in spite of the threatening weather II
was reviewed by the candidate at Madison square.
= MANY callers on Mr.. Blaine. - At the
business mems meeting in Chickerlng Hall, Mr..
Blaine. Senator Sherman and Mr.. Evsris spoke.
= Further cut in railway rates. - Mr..
Graces statements denied by Judge Donohuc and
w A. Boyd = The Board Of Estimate agreed
upon the provisional budget for 1888 -= Ami
val of the passengers of the burned Maasdam. -
Gold value oi the egal-tender silver dollar 4l2i2
etainsl 1921 cents. -= Stocks opened active
and advanced sharply, but later declined. were
dull and closed weak
Inr wrAtnFr-lmnrSr iocai observation. IN
dirats cloudy weather and perhaps rain.
Jpmpe,ature Yesterday; Highest, AZ lowest,
AZ . average i5iso.