davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Southern California
National Bank

-NADEAU BLOCK
Corner First and Spring Streets,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
PAID up CAPITAL, 500, 900, 90.
II. H. BOYCE, President
l.. N. BREED, Vice.President
w. +. BOSBYSHELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, Chas. E. Day, H. A. Barclay,
W. G. Furrey, NJ. G. McKoOn, T. w. t. Rich
ards, E. c Bosbysheli. NJ. Hagan, ]. Roster,
W. Y. Bosby yshell, H. H. Boyce.
as stockho1dor9.
Transacts General Banking Business.
A Special Department for Collections.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers receive
special attention.
A share of your business is solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

Heights Bakery with Browns make
three that will not yield to the demands
of the men. The employees of these
establishments may be found at No. 10
Also street if they are needed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
c. A. SUMNER &C.,,
Real Estate Agents anil AuCtiOneGrS.
IA North Spring Street.

WE HAVE FOR SALE:
$4OO PER ACRE-A fine tract of 80 acres
within city limits, not far from
cable line. A rare bargain.
S75O-Jot 50xl2o on Pico street, in Will
hanson tract.
&S5O-Fine lot in Park Villa tract.
&IOO0-House and lot No. liz WE'LL ST.
S1fOO-Large corner lot on Texas avenue
and Court street
$2 7O0-Large corner lot, S71axlS41a, on Ell
lis avenue and Estrella ST. Just
the place for fine house.
&3OO0-Lot 100xl50 on Carroll avenue, An
gelefio Heights, near Waters st.
@35O0-Four lots on southwest corner of
Figueroa and Downey streets; two
lines of street cars.
$4OOO-House and five lots 45x150 between
Eighth and Ninth, west of Pearl.
&7OOO-7h acres on Stevenson avenue.
Boyle Heights; magnificent situa-
tion for q mansion with grounds.
$14, 4,OOO-1Z acres on Figueroa St, suitable
for subdivision. Here is a chance.
CALL AND GET OUR NEW PRINTED
LIST.
c. A. SUMNER & CO.,
oc17 IA North Spriug Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
143 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
New Illustrated Catalogue,

Containing Lowest Prices in Wools, EN-
broidery Materials, Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Laces. etc. n16 Ct
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

Crazy work stand cover, Mrs II q Eshleman
Hand made pillow slips, Mrs Hannah
- MllltT 900. ....,.. ...,..'.
Flax thread and lace, Ida Custer,.,.....
Knit lace, Ida custer, r,........... ...........
crazy work table scarf, Miss l. w Drinker
Knit breakfast shawl, Mrs. Thos Hartman
Crochet slippers, Mrs Z Il Mo.er,,........
sofa pillow, Miss Ida Kistler,u....
satin fan wall pocket, Edith Reber,. .....
Hand mace dress by girl II years, Emma
Kostcnbauder. .. ........................
star quilt, by a boy Il. Lazarus. .......,....
Calico quilt, by girl years old, Edna
Niigon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

.st nest stallion, defender" j. NJ. wuoox Al, M
'''I,,u 1ipe pest Woodlawn" w, a J. w. W.
,,, thompson ......,..,.,..' " - l. 10 oa
i"'1S, ri Dest /" Woodlawnjr." W'SjI w
H. nomp on n..,........,'....' NJ,
"ss 'WW!iion q Ion underiyrs. "Greyiock"J. wv
c,os,. " licoN. ...............,,.....i q nn
TTviJiond ntst sta lion 5. V, Boone. e.''' g0 w
Rest broon NM q ~ NnnrlsInan .......... 2 90
TiJJoni pest Andrew Crevelinp ' 11
AZ, " ucst FRED llagenbuch -, . 09
ky netWecn. ~ years. e. l..
g,odu,u u,nllcr, r,..,...,...........,...... 4 M
~, nurVonu m pest, j. S. Hagenhuch. ..''' S0 S
"''t tc,.,,e ooit between 2&3 yrs. John Win. wv
~ :, NtHs ..'.....t....,.,......... nn
IHiJiond ptsl f. Hatin. .,,..... m go
inut!u pcst wesley bowman ''' = oY
,nt,',n Vpr, nolweeh q 2yCars Fred Iiap.
s,,atii,, uVh .................,,..... q ou/
rutVVUn1 pest Charles Christman ' ~
innltu pest john W. WintersISen on
lnn,.,.9 49, c99lt under 10 mos. B +. Rice l ~
nIcconu Dest Charles Willitts .H 20
So 80 pI' carriage hOrs S, ID, M-sSE.;'.,. y W.
n,oconu best, G. +, 1s'Kitchen, 10 co
n,nlfu best W''.''....".... : %
Best snTos.................. 2 50
outrage horse Ii. &. Groo.
uus 80. ',''.''.,.. ,.........,,.,..... . 10
Na1cond best, w. H. nyder,.............. 2 30
Ihitd best MoyCr Bros..............,, / so
bcst par match colts, David Winter
ot',,,i '.'''s'.s' .s'.'...................... . 90
second best q. X. Kiesslcr, r,...........,.. . 90
Bcst pr, Ponies. Jere Hess ............. / 80
nest PAIR mules, Il. II. Little le........... 3 90
,Judges-O. I. Wilson, 0. f. Ferris, fl. p.
Carter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

Judges-K Ent, Mrs Thomas Webb, Mrs
John.
GLASS AlN-CANNRD FRUITS. PREsRRYRs, JRL-
LIES AND PICKLES.
James Pyle q sons, Box Pyles
special premium Az, .,.,o., Pearline,
for varieties OK WIN Appol' contaiu.
Canned Fruits ing 10 lbs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22
A WARD LIST,

Pfcmiums A. Narlcd nj ,ho ,ht,,,.a.
tnrni tr' rnlr sr OF The Columbia Conntv Agr,cni
iSb' o,,Vmci,ety' held at Bloomsbur9. Octohnr
A'' i-oAhRlAGE AND light prAraur
HORSES AND MARHs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

Judges-J ID Bodine, W b German, l.
German.
CLAsS-NlII-GRAIE,s SEEDS AND FLOUR.
nv white \ Co Special Prem on bu.
Wheat John NJ White..,...,,........ Ou
Best wheat flour Ruhr process, Geo w a..
Nolt s.sss.s' ss.s..s'ssss' ..s''' = w
Best Buckwheat HOUR Wesley Bow 40
man s...Fssssssssssssssss's's's "
Second best Geo w Cole...,...........,. on
uest Glover seed II w Nj Low,,,,.,,,.,,, 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

John Festcr
CLASS V-sHEEP-sHoET wooLs'
Best pair buck ana eve A Shimer.... I 20
MIDDLE wooLs.
Best pr. buck and eve, samuel Hidlay 10 90
Second best Lackawanna B'd. Assocl'n. . 90
Lot lambs " 10
LONG WOOLs,
Best pair, buck and eve, simon Sitter $ 90
one lamb, V. Boone. 60
Judgts-C L Sands, Is Battin X NJ. Wat
Kius,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

Judges.-A B Croop, VI Baker WE Aanhart.
CLASS 23.-sTovEs. TINwARE AND RARTHENwARB.
Display stoves and tinware, T. B Brower.. 3 90
/" " L Wharey.,, 3 90
" ii G. EShleman
~ W.. D w
Display stoves and tinware, C Ent,..... 90
Cooking stoves with fixtures do ..... 2 90
Parlor " do ...... 2 90
Variety earthenware, Rabb q Rehm...... . 90
Judges.-C Mendenhall Wilson Yeager, c L
Eullnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22
GLASS i9-rLANrs AND rLowERs.
CLASS 20-MDsE AND MFG. GOODS.

Display dry goods, II j Clark & Son Bron. Med.
:: W Hartman & Son do
" millinery, Mrs l. Rabb do
" boots q shoes, Il ID Dentler do
" j A Hess do
" furniture. w j Corel & Co do
paints & oils, Deyoe co do
" sewing machines Jerry SaltZer do
I" sewing machines d Neyhard do
" DE Weiss do
" W IL Yetter do
musical instruments Jerry SaltZer do
" Conner Thomas do
4" Mrs " L Nuss do
" d strauss do
" w II Yetter do
g trunks & valses ID Iowenberg do
" furS & robes, G. = FurInan do
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

Hand painted sofa cushion do ......
'' painting on velvet, Mrs A y Garrison
Ornamented violin, Mrs A L Garrison .....
canteen do ....
Display hair work, Lille Hartman.
skeleton leaves Mrs A II Garrison. ........
Judges-M 7 Lutz. @ NJ Turren, Lizzie G Fis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22

NIANN NTT-WTNES.
Currant wine Mrs j Townscnd..... 80
ElackbClry wine Miss Hattie Sloan.... so
SECOND best Frcas Kistler. 25
Cherry wine Mrs c 4 Gillespie. .....,... so
second best Mrs II A schocn............ 20
Grape wine j l. Billon.................. 80
second hest Mrs Townsend,.,.... %
Rhubarb wine ........ 30
cider vinegar Mrs Jos Garrison........ 50
second best Mis- W B Robbins.......... 20
Unfermented grape wine Mrs L Hagen 90
Blackberry vinegar Clara Hagonbuch %
EldcrhlOs~Om wine William Abbott. 5D
Ea.pbCrry wine Mrs T. l. Applcman., 20
" vinegar Mrs n Funk..... 30
Boiled cider Mrs u T. DriblCr,........,. 90
{. alb apple wine Joseph Carl...,....... 90
BIuckherry cordial Mrs L l. Applelnpn 80
Mcthiglcn ." oO
Whort lcberry wine " ~
Wine plant WINE oO
Judges-D Lowcnberg, n iiendershott, II
L Chamhcrlin
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-10-22
CLASS 2l.-VEHIcLEs.

Top buggy, VI c Sloan g. Bro .......,...... so
Second best top buggy, Stiff & Barton.... 20(
Best farm wagon, John Ewes. 3 u
Spring wagon, for farm use. sloan & Bro. 0(
for pleasure John Ewes. .... 20,
Open surrey wagon, VI c Sloan & Bro 2 o.
corning buggy body, Stln & Barton. l 0J
Sleigh for family use, " sloan & Bro.... 2 OF
" unfinished, do. l OK
Nulholland open business wagon, NJ c
olutin j "
Pell side spring top buggy, S A Wilson,. 8 0
Truck wagon. John Ewes, 90
set bob sled runners John Ewes, .......... O
Dent wagon hounds do q
rims I IN
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

vet much to learn about the United STATES. III
his cable letter to The TRIBUNE this morning
he says people in this country treat socia' prop-
lens witt contempt. Now. as matter Oh iac',
all intelligent Americans are deeply interested
in such problems, and are peculiarly open 10
CONVICTION on all points And far from irowil-
ing on all labor organizations as he says, many
capitalists encourage their men to combine
But as for arresting Anarchists who incite their
hearers and readers to riot and murder-wcli' IL
must be confessed that Americans are not YET
Indifferent to their personal safety. No matter
how mistaken our readers may think that TINS
c,ovcr Prince of Anarchists is, they will all
take pleasure in perusing the very tfahK views
which he sets forth in full In our columns. IL
was the arrest of Most that stirred MN up
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
ITtJCH HIM.


Yesterday morning TIE TRIBUNE sharply
condemned the Assembly bill giving the ap-
pointment of the Excise Commissioners TO the
President of the B )ard Of Aldermen. Yesterday
evening. The Post. i'll doing the same thing,
said:
Shook Patterson. O'Brien and Blgln are tho proper
persops 10 protect Republican saloon Keepers anu all
that matter but they VIII hardly sue
coed in getting The active support OF TIE TRIBUNE Tor
their measure The most Mey hope for Is It's silence
ebiie the pian,ies are disrning ne city dhorihas and
tro,-iag d,cn The restraints Of tac Andms IS aHshat
they need IN that quarter.
In other words, The Post tried to make its
small public believe that TIE TRIBUNE was
silent on this measure, which, in fact, we had
lust explicitly and conspicuously condemne d.,
and meant to remain silent while =" the rum
mics" completed their work
The person capable of that performance of
The Posts would pick pockets if he had the
chance.
P.S.-The same issue of The Post contains
leader, full of deep religious feeling, addressed
to the conscience of the community, and over
flowing with a tender sOlictule for justice and
fair-dealing. And yet some critics pretend to
say that Pecksnif was overdrawnl
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
HEHNE'S CONFESSION

The prosecution i'm the Jaehne case maze
rapid progress yesterday, and unless the de-
fence is prolonged beyond all reasonable
bounds the trial will soon be over. Inspector
Bvrnes told the story of Jaehne's confession IN
wav that profoundly impressed the jury and
every one present He made no attempt to be
dramatic, nor did he strain after effect, out
gave bis narrative in simple, clear, dliec'
fashion, Every word was bullet.
Jaehne's story, as related by the Inspector
contains nothing that will startle or amaze
those who have studied the details OF the great
Broadway conspiracy of 1884, but 1t Is never
theless of absorbing interest. 1t puts the char
acter of the man in the cearcst possible light.
He evidently went into the Board OF Aldermen
with precisely the same object that the burglar
has in view when he breaks into a Dank' ana
his career at the City Hall was an almost con-
tinuOus cracking of safes. lie told Inspector
Byrnes what bribe he received for his vote Tor
the Forty second Street franchise, but testi-
mony on that point was excluded at this trlal.
Perhaps it may be of service later, when bilbe-
giyers are at the bar, and when the shadow or
the prison may fall upon others beside the
Broadway gang.
/ y
WAS paid for Jaehnes vote for the Broadway
franchise in the Alderman's locker. This was
done as the result of an understanding between
them. Other Aldermen received the pilce OF
their infamy in other ways, but Moloney was
apparently the active agent OF distribution IN
all cases. This agrees with the Information
previously obtained, and shows clearly enough
why this shameless scOundrel remains on the
ether side of the Canada line. But Jaehne told
Bvrnes nothing which directly implicated
John Keenan, and the reasons why that emf
nept leader deprves his faithful County Dem
ocracy of the benefit of his presence and guld-
ance must be as yet matter of inference rather
than of proof. The old lie that he remains
away from New ori< on account of his health
is now worn out. He should come back ana
stand by his confederates in the day OF Their
allliction.
Jaehne had a pleasant way of referring to the
sale of his vote in the Board as business" 1t
seems that while business" was brisk and
lucrative in SS1, it suffered n serious deprcs-
sion in the following year, and Jaehne felt COM
PEELED to break his promise not to seek another
term. He appealed again to his confiliug con-
stituents, and went back to the Board in the
hope that 1856 might bring a boom i'll his
line of trade. But " business" of that sort has
been struck by panic worse than that OF
Black Friday in Wall Street. Jaehne's next
occupation will probably be some honest form
of industry like stone-breaking.
Burly ex-Alderman Waite does not play an
important part in the Jaehne case. His evil
dence yesterday was brief and of no great mo-
ment in comparison with that of Inspector
Byrnes But, of course the District-AttOrney
relies for the conS iction of Jarhnc Oh the words
taken from the prisoners's own lips. Waite is
held in reserve for the other cases
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
A COACHING EXCURSION TO yERyA.

The members of the Coaching Club will take
their annual spring drive to-day starting from tho
Hotel Brunswick promptly at o'clock. The coach TO
be used Is the veteran Pioneer which has been newly
painted with white body aud red running gear, pre-
paratory to taking It's place In limo IN the coaching
parade next Saturday The route for day IL along tho
Old turnpike road 10 Nerna at Greenfield Hill. Conn,
country place Frederic krOnson tho secretary OF
the club. Seven relays Will meet the coach Oh s out
ward and hOmewari trps at Intervals OF about eight
miles. The changes viii be made at unionport Pol ani.
the Country Club Porchester Green wich stamford and
NOrwHk. At Mr. BroDsOn's country place tho party Will
pass sunday. The return trip will he made on Mon
day. aud barring wishaps the Pioneer Will sct down
It's load OF coaclers at the Brunswick at o'clock.
The party includes Frederic BroDson william jay.
president OF tho club Colonel Delaney Kane George L.
Fearing, X. W. Rivers Prescott Lawrence aud j. L.
KoosevelL Mi. Bronson Will handle the rlbDous until
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
PEHSDNIL.

recen; visitor at Old Point Comfort was Rear-Ad-
mra Ieroy-.the Chesterfield OF tue Navy who went
Oh the retired list few years ago That event occurred
while he was at Nice. and he sgnazed 1t with fare
well banquet his Old ship, the Trenton. The esvi-
ties over he ordered his gig he made ready to take hin
ashore hut he went To take his place III II lie found
n entirely ocera headed by hls SUCCESSOR,
the new Rear Admiral all Ia uIl uniform.
The gentleman whom Miss Muriroe is presently to
he married is u bury Tennessee cattle farmer who
knows and cares little about literature.
Itisexplanod that Mr. W. W. Corcoran resigned from
the yestry OF the Church OF the Ascension, Washington
manly because his friend Mr. Henry Wise Garnctt was
not reelected that body; but ho Will probably remain
"A member and generous supporter OF the churcn
Alaska Is tho summer outing ground chosen this year
by Chef Justice Waite and Justice Gray.
Galgnani relates that fow days ago young man OF
good family VINO had become insane sent IN his card at
the Eysec. and being admitted told NJ Grevy he doubt
less knew the motive OF his visit Ho had been chosen
President ana had replace him. NJ. Gro Wy said
he was surprised and calmly told the young man to
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
TIE YALE GLEE UB.

That venerable and honored institution, the
Yale Boat Club, was tho beneficiary OF the pro
ceeds the annual NcwYor concert Of the Yale Gee
Club given last night at Chickerlng Hail. The well
laundred bosoms OF the twenty members OF the club
fell the strains of ancient and modern
from meath the Ems" to the latest version OF "The
Sunday School Scholar" The older graduates in the
audience, whose hair had grown scant, appauded aud
renewed their youth in enthusiastic approval while the
younger part Of the audience consisting Of undergrad
yates and their sisters and young lady friends, outdd
even the graduates in enthusiasm. The Banjo aud
Guitar Club gave variety to the entertainment.
Mr.. Hlnkle rendered his religious and secular
songs to tho amusement OF the audience. who re-
called after each OF the parts OF the prog eramme
assigned to him. happy compromise between the old
classcsm the modern liberalism placed the ancient
Int1er vitae " next TO u German serenade. MI Jones
whistied his way into the favor OF the audience.
Mr. Adler warbled and the members OF the cub sang
The inermissons between the parts OF the pro-
granme gayo opportunity, usual for the exchange
of greetings between the cOlegians and their friends.
The concert thoroughly enjoyed by an audience
which occupied nearly every seat. and the Boat Club
deut II IT did not receive death blow must certainly
have suffered severely from the attack which he efforts
OF the Young men made upon It's existence
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
NO PROSPECTS FOR RELIEF.

The merchants of the country who are petit
Timing Congress for relief from the evils of
undervaluations and from the evasiOns and am
bguities of the customs laws, will find nothing
in the situation at Washington to afford them
encouragement. To all their appeals for relief
the Democratic majority turns deaf ear.
DENYING the right OF the Senate to originate
any legislation on this subject, the majority i'll
control of the House Ways and Means Commit
tee has concluded to make all remedial legisa-
ton dependent on the success Of deadly as
sault on the entire protective tariff system.
The failure of this effort is self-evident. Mr..
Morrison apparently recognizes that fact, as it
is announced that lie will not call up his bill
for at least another month. But if by any pos
sibity it shonld pass the House, its defeat in
the Senate Is certain.
There is no reason why bills in regard to
warehousing, undervaluations and the like
should be made dependent on the success of
measure to break down the tariff. But Mr..
Morrison and his associates are determined that
no relief from bad administration of the ex
listing tariff act shall be afforded, in the hope
that they can make the tariff unpopular" and
win converts to their frce-trade doctrines.
Merchants and manufacturers of the country
are on this theory to be forced into supporting
a free trade bill This is the measure Of the
craftsmanship in control of the House Early
in the session Secretary Manning urged the
House to pass a measure to provide for the trial
of the thousands of Collectors suits await
ing adjudication in New olk. lie estimated
the amount claimed on these suits at
$14OOO,O00. On every dollar received the
Government will have to pay per cent inter-
est. The Treasury can borrow money at 3 per
will reach large sum. Mr.. Manning also
pointed out the lack of uniformity in the
present method of appraising goods, ami
furnished much valuable information as a
basis of legislation to remedy antiquities in
existing laws. But nothing has been or will be
accomplished. Apparently he foresaw this re-
suit. as he added Probably the immediate
future will in that regard, be as barren of
good results as has been the immediate past"
The merchants and manufacturers who are
injured by the failure of the House 10 act must
understand that the failure is wllful and iuten-
tional. Mr.. Morrisons committee so far as it
recommended anything, combined all in one
n easure, with the full knowledge and undcI-
standing that nothing would result from such
course. In this Mr.. Morrison apparently has
the approval of the President This may be
statesmansbp but it is not OF kind to COM
mend itself to any right thinking man.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15

wak npstors and his secretary on ,ns % Kim n
leaving the room the President gave oucr' ioi nun "
be taken back to his family.
Tn Germany there has inst been celebrated tho three
hundredth anniversary OF tho birth OF Martin RncKar
tho author Of tho popular hymn. Praise ye the
Lord"
The death Ia announced. at Bamberg ago eiRn'y-'"o'
Of Georg Beve who pretended to be scion OF tue an
cient Brunswick Bevern family, dating his claim pack
to 17IO when Duke Charles l. Of BrunswicK'Bevcrh
then temporarily In the military service OF Bshop Won
Roth OF Bambore, married the beautiful daughter o'
miller OF that town, who bore him three sons-ohe Oh
whom became the Prior OF Closter Mnek who second
was made the town OF Wuerzburg, ana tho
third established himself q confectoner In Municn.
This lastnamed ono later was made keeper OF the
OF Duke Plus OF Bavaria then residing w
Bamberg, and he. having married WuerzDurg inalue9'
became tho father OF tho "pretender Just deceased
who himself has left two chdren-a daughter ana son.
The former formerly a chOirsinger at the Munich
Court Theare the latter at present an equerry m tne
seryce King Louis H. or Bavaria. clngs to his Claims
the largo fortune OF the now extinct line Oh Drus
wick Dukes firmly as his father
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
Netu2lorl; Dailp Gribn,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ley.
CATIrRDAY MAY L. 1856.
SATURDAY, MAY Is. 1856.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Opinions of Prince Krapotkine on
labor agitation - Meeting of Liberals opposed
to the Home Rule bills. - More cases OF cholera
in Italv &C. Turkish troops defeated by new
Mahdi in the Soudan.=- There were thlrty-two
persons killed by the hurricane III Spain.
CONcRFss.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Debate on the General Pensions BILL g
The River and Harbor bill. g curious petit
ton. - Executive session. - House: warm
words over protection and free trade.
DoMEsIiC.-The lumber strike ended i'll Chicago;
rotous Anarchists and strikers fined 60 Re-
viewing the da mage done by the storm In the
Western States 60 A cloud burst in St. LOUIS.
e. The Kentucky Derby won by Ben Ali -
Repeating the Democratic gerrymander III Ohio.
- Dynamite explosion i'll Pittsburg. - Ap-
propriatIon 10 improve the Executive Mansion
passed by the Assembly. - New Board OF Public
Works appointed for Cincinnati.
CITY AND SUBUHBAN.-1nspector Byrncs tie
principal witness against Jaehne eX-AdeIman
Waite also testified. Jacob HOTthne died
from hydrophobia. - Herr Most released on
bail. 60 Metropoitans defeated the Baltimores.
e. A decision against Mrs. O'Keeffe in her suit
against Mr. Winans - Gold value of the legal
tender SILVER dollar (412l2 grains, 76.O5 cents.
- Stocks dull at declining prices, closing weak
In figures.
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day Cooler
partly cloudy with chance of rain. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 6Go; lowest. ol0; average.
5G3ao.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-15
INNOCENT CITIZEN REFO R1fERS.

The committee engaged in organizing the Citizens
movement to secure reform in municipal matters met
last evening at the Murray Hill Hotel. Among those
present were General Henry 5. Burnett; James w
Bixby Henry Bergh Joseph Blumenthal. exSherif
James OBrien, James j. Coo2an. d. Stephen Smith,
Robert A. Van Wyck Edward NJ Knox and John H.
Watson. General Burnett acted temporary chair
man. The following resolution adopted:
Resord That member of the present o. future
this charge Efforts
making to be male with Vi W the radiation of
reform should accept
oil government state, resulting
any arlsing from his there
with.
The names of $50 persons who are willing to aid in
the movement were reported. General Burnett, Mr..
Bergh Mr. Watson and Mr.. BiXby appointed to
secure the Academy OF Music for public meeting
be held OH May % or 23