davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
SACRAMENTO.
"A Republican Selection for
Senator.
GEN. A.. P. WILLIAMS THE MAN
The Democrats Decide to Offer n
Opposition to the Scheme.

Special 10 the Hsrald bg the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, August IA Republi'
can joint caucus was held this evening.
Senator Mcclure opened the proceedings
by stating that nominations for United
States Senator were in order. Senator
Day, Of San Francisco, nominated A. p.
Williams. Yule, Of Trinity, seconded
the nomination. May, Of San Fran
cisco, nominated w. H. Parks; no SEQ
ond. Ellison, Of Tshama. nominated
Henry Edgerton. Mclean. Of Santa
Barbara. seconded it. Firebaugh. OF
Son Francisco, nominated w. H. L.
Barnes; no second. Parkinson, Of San
Francisco, nominated Jsmss B. Stetson;
no second. Colby nominated James M.
Shafter; no second. No other nomi-
nations being made the first ballot was
taxed and resulted ~ follows: Williams,
-, PAxks,- l6; .Edgerton, IA; Barnes,
3; Ststson, 3; ShAfter, l; Vroonan, 4;
Rideout, l. Second ballot: Williams,
80; Parks, Is; Edgsrton, 7; Stetson. 8;
Vrooman, |. Williams nomination was
made unanimous on . motion Of Parks.
The vote was - follows. For Will
liams--Allen, Boone, Carter Of Solano,
Cook, Culver. Day, Heath. Haywood,
Hollistsr, Hurlourt, johnson, Long,
Loud, Lowe, McJunkin. Mears, Pslmieri,
Parker. Perry, Pyle. Reeves, Roseberry,
SAKE, sullivan, Swsyne, Tory, Vroopan,
Watson, Whitney, Ynle, 30.
For Parks Bullet, Chandler, Daley,
Davis, Devenay, franklin, French, Hunt,
Jones, Jordan, Kalbeu, Lowell, May,
Walrafh, Whitcomb, Wood, 10.
For Edgerton--CArter Of Contra Costa.
Douglas, Edwards, Ellison, Laughlin,
McG Glashen. Mclean, Parks, Patterson,
Psllett. Porter, Routisr, Wallis, Wood
ward, IA.
For Barnes Firsbaugh, Van voor.
hces, Ward, 3.
For stetson : DeLong, Parkinson,
Steele, g.
For Vrooman Mcclure. L.
For Shsfter-Colby l.
Oa the second ballot Colby changed
from Shafer to Parks, Douglas from
Edeerton TO Williams, Laughlin from
Edgsrton to Williams, McGlsshsn from
Edgsrton to Williams, Patterson from
kdQerton - Williams, Van Voorhees,
from Barnss 10 Parks, Wallis from Ed
gerton to Williams, Ward Of Butte
came in and voted for Parks, Ward Of
San Franoisco changed from Burns to
Williams. Woodward from Edgerton to
Williauhs. After the conclusion Of the
vote Firebangh changed from Barnes to
Williams. Pellet from Edgerton to Will
liams. The vote then stood Williams
10. Parks 10. Edgerton 7, Stetsor 8,
Vroomsn l, Barnes o, Shafter 0. Mr..
Parks then arose and moved that the
vote of the caucus be declared unani-
monsly in favor of Williams Carried
and the caucus adjourned.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
SAcRAMEsro. Aug. IA caucus of
Democratic Senators met during recess
and Taylor asserted his ability to defeat
the election Of Senator. II was, how
ever, decided to allow the members to
act individually.
The Democrats Of both Houses met in
joint caucus tonight and agreed to
give q complimentary nomination for
United States Senator TO George Hearst,
but to put no further obstacle TO the
election Of Of Senator by the Rspub-
licans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
HOUSE..

Iu the House Mr.. Randall's motion to
return the resolution to Mr.. Baker was
agreed to. Scott, Of Pennsylvania, Of
fered q resolution calling on the Score
tary Of the Treasury for information re-
specting the coinage Of standard silver
dollars. Referred.
Atkinson Of Pensylvania introduced .
bill to prevent the acquisition of real
property by corporations. Referred.
On motion Of Mason Of Illinois. the
rules were suspended and the house BY
vote of yeas l67, nays 81, passed, with
q verbal amendment, the Senate bill
increasing the pensions Of soldiers who
have lest su arm or leg in the service
Randall Of Pennsyivahia, from the Con.
| ference Committee on the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill reported disagree
ment. The speaker proceeded TO call
the States for the introduction of bills.
Baker, OF New York, offered resolu-
tion ON recapitulstion, self commenda-
tion, modest laudation. and hearty con.
gratula tion by responsible majority Of
the House. A reading was demanded
by Payne Of Pennsylvania, and the doc.
ument proved to be stump" papers,
containing . severe arraignment OF the
Democratic majority In the House and
the Democratic President for sins oi
omission aud commission. Mr.. Reagan
Of Texas interrupted the reading and
objected 10 stump speech being inject
ed into the proceedings of the Aouss
under false pretenses. The speaker
ruled that as the document was pre-
sented under call Of the States and il
the form Of . resolution, it must be re
csivsd. He added. dryly, that the reao
luton was not an ATTACK upon the House
but upon the Democratic party. and b
thought the Democratic party coule
stand it.
The resolution, which was indorset
| for reference to the Steering commit
tee," having been read, Mr.. Randall
said that he did not consider it either
respectful or decent. He therefore
moved to return the resolution to the
member who offered it.
Baker asked consent to withdraw it,
but objection was raised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

what New Workers think n Of their
Capabilities.

:
Capabilities.
NEW YORK. August 2.-The Sun says
of the Monmouth Park races: Volante
is probably the most dangerous Of west
srn raceru. His easy victory in the Ex-
oslsior Stakes and cup at Saratoga will
insure his carrying away large bundles
Of money, and Ben Ali, considering his
late fast race, will be entrusted with the
fortunes Of many admirers Of this son OF
Virgil.
New York and Brooklyn delegations
will pile heaps of money on Dewdrop.
They believe the race will be gift to
this queen of flIies, for the conditions let
her in at 100 pounds. She carried l20
q lightly - = bag Of feathers through
the mud ON Saturday, when she won
the Palisade stakes
Racing this week at Monmouth Park
promises to be even batter than that
which has preceded It. Camden stakes
for two year olds, special wsights, three
fourths of q mils, snd PAsasio stakes for
thrse-year.oids, special weights, also
three i ,urths Of mile. will bc decided
ON Tuesday. The Optional stakes for
two yesr-oIds, selling allowances. three.
fourths Of mile; the Trenton stakes for
three year-olds, selling allowances, one
and one-eighth miles, and Eatontown
stakes, special weights, ore mile, will Be
Dc decided on Thursday. Features OF
Saturdays programme will be tho Junior
Chnmnfoo akakes for two- vear~o7ds
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

Col. Fred. A. Stanley, brother of the
Earl Of Derby. President of the Board
Of Trade in the new Cabinet, has been
raised to the peerage.
The ParueIlite party, ct their meeting
Wednesday. in Dublin, will appoint del
egates to convention at Chicago Of the
National League Of America. They
will at the same time arrange to secure
seats in the House of Commons fol
Healy snd 0'Brien, who we're defeated
in the recent elections.
The President has signed the oleomar'
garine bill, and sent a message to the
House of Representatives stating hi,
reasons for approving it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
s375.oo.

Lot No. II, Block B.. on Toppen avenue.
.hont q fact n m Temple street, and oJly
Two minutes waik from terminus Of Temple
stree cable road: lot Is worth 500 more
than is a ked for IL. Apply 70 ever
Nos IS. GO and o. North Los Angeles 81.
yNim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
THE LEGISLATURE,


SACRAMENTO, August 2.-Buhlert. ol
San Francisco, offered resolution te
adjourn until Tuesday mornins, the OBJ.
ject being to enablea ballot for the Senate.
orship to be taken, followed by an sd-
journmsnt immediately after, so ss to
permit members to 60. to San Francisco
TO witness the g. A. r. parade. Car
ried BY . vote Of % ayes TO ~ noes.
SENATE.
Mcclure moved to postpone the spe-
cial order Of this day, the confederation
Of the report Of the Judiciary Committee
on Tsrry's charges. until Thursday at
lP.M. Carried.
Petitions were received from the citi-
zens Of Yubs, Solano and Alameda, ag-
gregating 1900 names, asking for the
passage Of irrigation measures.
Cox ,f Sacramento presented . pro.
test against the proposed reorganization
Of the Supreme Court, adopted July 81,
BY the Mono Farmers Grange.
On motion Of Del Vale . recess of
half an hour was taken 1t this point in
order to allow both the Republican and
Democratic members to arrange for the
programme to be followed in the Sena-
torial fight.
Inmsdiately upon reassembling Del
valle moved to adjourn until 8 O'Clock
Pm. Taylor seconded the motion.
Boone of San Francisco moved to
amend by making 1t 1890 o'clock Tues
day morning. The question az to
t.hsther or not it would require two
thirds vote to adjourn until that time
according to the standing rule was de-
cided by President Daggett in the mega
tive.
Lynch, of San Francisco then rose,
and in . short speech said that be felt It
to be his duty to his honor and his
party to refuse to assist the Rspubli-
cans in any way whatever TO elect .
United States Senator He paid glow
ing tribute TO Senator Hearst, and hoped
that his colleagues would stand by him
/ in the fight. He closed by moving .
call Of the Senate. The motion was
lost by = atrict party vote, the Demo-
crats voting aye, and the Republicans
no.
Drum, Of San Francisco, moved to ad-
journ. Lost by the same vote. An
other motion for call Of the house was
made.
johnson, Of Sonoma, announced that
he wanted to go to San Francisco and
would vote for the Republican PROPOSE
tion. On . call of the roll the result
was ayes 10, noes II. Lynch moved .
call Of the Senate bot Daggett put the
motion to adjourn until l0-30A. NJ Tues
day and declared II carried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
Gladstone and Parnell Fund

The Gladstone and Psrnell subscription
books for Los Angeles and Vicinity will be
snounis , subscribed viii be cabied direct
Amounts subscribed aud to be- subscribed
payable meantime at Farmers and Nerl
chants' First National or Los Angeles Ma
'''' JNo. KENEALy, Chairman.
W. r. BURKE. Secretary. aus-it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, August 2.--The Chail
presented resolution offered by Evart'
on Saturday last, requesting the Presi
dent to open correspondence with for
eign powers On the subject of silver
Evarts advocated the resolution but did
not define his position upon the silver
question. The resolution went oveI
until tomorrow.
The Senate then took up the House
bill relating to the taxation Of fractional
quarts Of gallon Of distilled spirits, and
amended it by making the time when II
goes into effect on the second Monday
succes sding the month in which this Act
is approved, and by extending the Act
of March 3D.. 1877. relating to fruit
brandy, to brandy distilled from apples
or peaches, passed, it and aided con-
ference.
Allison, from the Conference Commit
tee on the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill reported that the committee had
been unable to agree. The conftrees
nAQ gone OVef every ttcAi IN sh0 bi't
with great care. There were certain
points on which the House conferees
were to ask instructions from that body,
and on which the Senate conferees de-
sired the judgment Of the Senate. Ths
frat difficulty related to the approprias
tion for the coast survey. The House
provision had reduced the appropriation
for he coast survey about 800. 900 be-
low that OF last year and made practi;
cally new arrangement and adjustment
with reference 20 the Official force Of the
survey, creating new Offices, abolishing
old ones and changing the compensation
Of the field force by allowing it's reduc.
tion from "a to 50. as vacancies should
occur. The House conferees insisted
that new adjustment should be made
in the bill. The answer Of the Senate con-
ferees was that the coast survey had been
since August, 1885, practically without
. scientific head, and that when the
Office had responsible head, with scien-
tific knowledge, the question could be
carefully taken up and considered.
The Senate then took up the bill
reported from tine Finance Committee,
to provide for the inspection Of tobacco,
cigars and snuff. providing for their ex-
port into foreign countries without pay
ment Of tax, under rules and regulations
of the Treasury Department. 1t was
passed. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
ADAMS Bros,
DENTISTS,

No. 23 South Spring Street
The next term will open next Monday
August and.
Between First and Second Rooms4 and
). over Mosgroyes Cloak House.
Gold fillings. -, ..-.........,s - %
Amalgam and plating filings 81 90
Pain less Extraction OF teeth by
vita1ized air or nitrous oxide gas
Teeth extracted for 50 cents.
Best sets Of teeth from 20 to -.
We guarantee perfect at.
once hours--From a. IN. 70 p. m Sun
days. 10 O. M 70 II m.
Intricate work 4 specially. iyls II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

Having cold my pasture on the Cisnsss.
ali persons having knfnslA on tbs same srs
requested TO remove the same within one
month from date.
July 18th. 1856. iy8 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. August .-wheat-
Quiet; shipping. sl.25 per GENITAL.
Barley-Quiet. Feed, S2A@s73per cen.
tai; new brewing 81, old brewing. 81. so
@SI 80; Chealierf dull, sl.30@Sf45
per GENITAL.
Corn-Californis, 81 l5@l. 20 per cen.
tai for choice large yellow and 81 ESQ
sl.3o per GENITAL for small yellow.
CHICAGO, August r. Wheat = Not
quoted.
Corn Cash. 44Ac per bushel
October 46fc per bushel; September,
45ac per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
Goods Cheaper To-day than ever Before,

satisfied believe that Of the
likewise Moreover intend to sell Fall
still smaller ratio profit knowing from experiences that the lower
We struggling
public believe wordws unlike other dsaers. What
advertise have and what do and when advsr
line Of goods have faith them and the sdvsntage by
lying upon and you need articles
shoivsd and decsivsd
The local columns of this will inform daily of
specaies extraordinarily
only The do not hold good for other day the
advertised and do avail yourselves Of them that date
you must not be angry later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

SAs Francisco. August Judge
Mcguire to-day rendered . decision in
the matter Of the writ Of hsbeas corpus
sued out by +. j. zeehandelsar. the Er.
asniner reporter, who was comnittedto
Jail by Judge Sullivan for contempt of
court in refusing to divulge the name Of
the person who furnished hi n with de-
tails of the testimony Of the divorus
case bning tried before hiu with closed
doors. In Judge Maguire's opinion
Judge Sullivan had jurisdiction In the
case and did not overstep his authority
in committing Zeehandelaar for con-
tempt The prisoner was remanded
and sent back to jail. Judge Mcguire,
at the request of the prisoners counsel,
granted stay Of proceedings to euable
him 70 sue out writ of habeas corpus
in the Supfeme Court.
public Debt statement.
WARRINGTON, August 2.-Following 10
. recapitalation Of the public debt state
ment issued to-day Interest bearing
debt, principal and interest. 81, ,2l4. e02, :
034; debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. $5.577. .3l3; debt bearing
no interest, S535. .068. 500; total debt.
principal and intsrsst, u, 755, ,55e, ,047;
total debt less available cash items,
81. .460. 2o3. 6Oz; net cash In the treasury,
$50, ,308, 325; debt leps cash in treasury
August lst, q, SEQ. 087. .27a; debt less
cash In treasury July lst. 81 1851, 80. Ss3;
decfsAse Of debt during month, %. .049. :
l04; cash In treasury available for re-
duction Of public debt, Sl95, ,265. .44s;
total cash In treasury, a. shown by
trsAsursr's general account, s4sl, $50. COS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

CT fsco.
SAN FKASoIsco, August 2.-Genersl
John A. Logan arrived here this even
ing about ten o'clock. He was received
at the ferry by a delegation from the
General Committee of the G. A. X.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

CHICAGO, August 2. = Pork Cash,
September, sl0.05 per bbl.; October.
$40 OF per Dbl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03
NEW TO-DAY.

This space reserved for display
I'd. Of Young spanish- American
Ball. September 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

A positive cure for dyspepsia -Damisna
uo< dealers. agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

SAN FRAscIsco. August 2.-Hale &
Norcross, $l.95; Savage, S3.45; Peer.
l0c.; Ophir, SI.O5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-03

Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases or TO location a. TO eli
mate, had better call at the once for
consultation and examination, but II impos'
Medical Treatise. containing list Of ques-
tions. Address
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. m. D.,
Hs North MAX Street, Los Angeles. Cal
once hours from go A. N. To 4:30 Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
" A NTEn

yNO BUY lot of Second-h Furniture and | Car pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 mi 2S CHURCH SI REEF.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Mew 9aren @ailg gEurning gunrnal and Courier

Freight cars are accommodating in the yards rapidly. The St. Louis and San Francisco alone have nearly one thousand cars at their Grand avenue yards waiting to be switched down to various depots and connecting lines In East St. Louis there are over two thousand cars blockaded in the various yards and the roads there are now stopping trains at stations on the roads. The strikers are jubilant and predict that tomorrow, in stead of resuming traffic, the roads will be in a worse condition than ever They claim that many of the men laid off by the recent Hoxie order are joining the Knights and are condemning the company's course in laying them off and announce that they will operate the road tomorrow.
 The Mccormick Strikers Returning.
 CHICAGO, March 10.-Superintendent Averill says that nearly 8 thousand men went to work at the Mccormick reaper works to-day. Everything is quiet in the neighborhood of the works.
 Schaefer Again a Winner.
 NEW. YORK, March 10.-The second nights play in the three thousand point billiard match between Schaefer and Vignaux was tame affair. Schaefer was in fine form, while Vignaux was nervous and played poorly. The score was: Schaefer 600, Vignaux 239. Grand total: Schaefer 1,200, Vignaux TAI.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
Annual Meeting and Election Last
 Nf0ht.

Night.
 More than fifty members attended the fifth annual meeting of the New Haven Yacht club held at their rooms last evening. Specially pleasing reports were made by the officers showing the advance and prosperity of the club. During the year the indebted ness of the club had been reduced $1 ,000, and it now has surplus of property valued at $4, ,000 In the treasury is $378 and a sinking fund of $250. The present actual membership of the club is 206; it has Al yachts enrolled, gain of five during the past year.
 Though Commodore Beecher endeavored to emphatically decline reelection he was at three successive ballots unanimously elected, and the club members would listen to no other name for the position. He was after the greatest solicitation persuaded to accept amid much enthusiasm. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: For commodore, James G. Beecher; vice commo- dore, George D. Dudley: rear commodore, Charles M. Peck; secretary, Frank w. Guion; treasurer, James Gallagher, jr.; fleet surgeon, Paul c. Skiff; measurer, Frank H. Andrews; board of trustees, Charles w. Scranton, L. H. Stannard, W. w. Price, Joseph B. Manville and Myron R. Durham regatta committee, Joseph T. Whittelsey, E. s. Osborn, w. A. Foskett, jr., L. A. FL liott and F. w. Guion; membership com mittee, J. J. Osborn, jr., E. NJ. Somers and Charles R. Warehouse, jr.
 Herman J. Perry Samuel R. Downer and Dr. Waiter H. Zink were elected members of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
A DUEL TO THE DEATH. Two Southern Gentlemen Have a Dispute and Riddle Each Other With Bullets.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10-At 80 p. m to-day quarrel took place in the office of the United States district court between Cap tain J. E. Brau, the steamboat man, and M. E. Grace, admiralty attorney, in which seven shots were fired. Brau aecosted Grace about the labelling of steamboat and told him if he were gentleman he would withdraw the suit. Grace said he thought there was some thing in the case, and that as far as gentility vent he was as good man as Brau. They came to blows and each drew a revolver and began shooting over the shoulders of Sam Pollock, court stenographer. Grace used a 45 calibre and Brau a 3S. After several shots were exchanged the men staggered apart and Grace made his way to the head Of the marble stairway of the custom house where he fell dead. He had been hit three times. One ball entered the right nipple, passing out of the back; one in the left breast above the nipple and still another in the right arm just below the shoulder. Cap tain Brau was taken to hospital where he now lies fatally wounded. He had received three balls, one in the left side under the armpit, another in the right side puncturing the abdominal cavity, and a third in the cen- ter of the chin, breaking the lower jaw Grace was thirty years old and was favor ite in his profession. He was unmarried. In his pocket was found 8 package contain iug four extra cartridges. The pistol pocket of his trousers was sewed in such manner as to let the bar rel of the pistol down and the cylinder and handle protrude. By this it was easy to draw the weapon quickly. Cap tain Brau has been steamboat man on the lower Mississippi for a number of years, but at present is business manager of the French opera troupe. A year ago he fought duel with MT. Poche, a brother of a supreme court justice, with small swords, in which Poche was slightly wounded. BIau ia nnarried
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11

"ANFED. f4> HOUSE for family of three admits: mod MH.,s ern improvements. Address 4AssA HOUSE. lnlO 3tF This office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Madison. ANOTHER THREE WASTED SCHOONER TO


 ANOTHER THREE WASTED SCHOONER TO BE Miner & Son have obtained contract for building another three-masted schooner after the same model of the one last built and one foot wider. The stock is owned principally by parties in New London.
 Mrs Samuel Hill while going down the cellar stairs last Saturday night slipped and fell, breaking her arm in two places. Dr. Reynolds, of Guilford. was telephoned for and has charge of the case. MT. Henry Stone, of North Madison, also met with similar accident last week and is now suffer ing from broken arm.
 Our drum corps now numbers fifteen members, ten drummers and five ffers, and their evening practice has awakened all the echoes that have slumbered here for the last century. Success to them.
 MT. Henry Bishop has removed his oil es- tablishment down to Black Buoy point, near Clinton, and MT. Henry Meigs has become associated with him in the business. They are now making extensive preparations for the fishing season.
 Mir Kirtland of Meriden, who formerly was engaged in the tin business here, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meigs, of Hamden, have been visiting friends in Meriden.
 March TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

An Extra Good Farm of About Sixty %eA ACRES in the village of East Haven, within
 s;: three minutes walk of the depot and five of ElssssA. the church. This farm has deep loam soil and is especially adapted for market gardening; is within thirty minutes drive of the city of New Haven one of the finest roads. It contains or bearing, also excellent pear and plum trees, with currant and strawberry beds. The dwelling house stands on high ground with fine outlook towards the city is situated Long Island Sound and is well adapted for a summer residence or for taking gently built large airy rooms and high ceilings and contains 1s rooms and plenty of closet room. Also first class barns, houses, shed and other out buildings, all in first-class condition. There is an ice house with capacity of 2,0o0 tons, with pond which supplies firstclaSS ice Profitable ice buSl ness already established. Good supply of wood. Would he sold with stock, including F fine cows, creps tools and wagons, or separate. Fine chance for milk route There is no better locality in the State of Connecticut. For further particulars address call on L. E. AMMAN,
 63 Church Street. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-11
TO CAPITALISTS 0R .-
J. w BISHOP,
uAHrsTn RENT

fe16 3m