davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Al Observation-Disclosures 8 Louisville. O.
Al Cincinnati-Cin II; Baltimore. 4.
THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE;

Ten rather tired delegates Collegiate Foot Ball
Association srayed Room in the Fifth Avenue hotel
on saturday draw the schedule OF
games for the season Captain N Corwin. 81 and c. L.
Uare 81 represented Yale; Captain W. A. Brooks ~ and
q r. Hsmiin "a Harvard Captain H. Savage 80 ana
r. Bradford 81 Princeton Captain ]. c. Wells 30 anu
T NJ Stevens '87 Wesleyan and Captain f. w, GIahah
AZ and n b. Young 81 the University OF Pennsyivana
There was long discussion the place Tor PLAYING o
Thanksrivpg Day game between Yale and Princeton arc
insisted that Il should played the Polo GROUNDS mere
while the Princeton demanded that the
HI faculty will not allow 10
but college grounds Several schedules were uIaWh up
and WESLEYAN objectng Finally at O'CLOCK III Tue moihnb
he ing schedule was arranged:
Harvard VS. The University of Pennsylvania, at PM OK
Wesleyan The University OF pennsylvania Ut o no, OF
Is
The onlvers'V Vi r0nn'' ..'.......... Nov. l3
Princeton vs. Tho University of Pennsylvania at
w. asiaran of mbridp Nov. d.
ar o. p,incaton ut Uarfford ..... Nov. 90.
N, $50 ~. u" prncston - .............Nov 90
Yale vs. Harvard at Nov. 20
Harvard Princeton. at Princeton. ON. 10
Yale VS.. Wesleyan at New Haven. -.-.---oct o.
The place the Princeton will be decided ate
and IL that date well as the uate Oh inc
Harvard y ale game be objected TO by Yale . avn,
The football adopted by the convention was the lly
White BALL English style One OF the rules regaiuhg
the rush changed prohibiting the opposing centre
rush from interfering with the ball until has been loucheu
by q second man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting Of Board OF Aldermen
Meeting OF Tammany Hall leaders, noon. ,, ,..,
Trial OF the Rev. Benjamin stanton Dy brooklyn frespy
tory. 80 ,, ro,o, a.aor
Suburban Rapid Transit Company, No ~ man-s'r hoon
New.York Prsstytery Scotch Church III.
llth Regiment rife practice at Creedmccr. 49,, -,
BAPTIST Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetng ~ A. III.
0ho Society of New York No 236 Fifth ave, evening
New-York Retail Grocers' Union NO. 2l3 East twenty
thrd-st. ,o-,.
Raptist Social Union dinner. Delmonco's evening.
Tammany County Convention. Tammany Hall; evening.
Weschester County Democratic Convention, White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
NETWORK CITY.

James Hunt thirty who keeps restaurant AZ No
went visit his mother yesterday at NO lbl
Ieonards He fell from the roof the house and fractured
the base OF his skull. lie died in an hour
Frank Dorke Of 900 West Twentethst. was stabbed
Yesterday morning at Nnthave and sIteenhst by an un
known man. He was seriously wounded and was taken to
Tho Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

ryIoy HrI-The New-Jersey Turnbezrk, composed OF
delegates urnverens throughout the state
held convention afternoon in Ruths Hall 1hr
~ three delegates present Charles Stoeltner Of New
brunswick was selected 10 preside After discussing the
Prohibition movement and especially the prohibition plank
in the Republican platform. 1t decided to begin al anti
prohibition agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
sCALDED TO DEATH BY BOILING WATER.

William Dunn age nineteen. employed in Freutchwanger
& Todds chemical works Long Island CITY was about closing
the works morning he reached over vat or
boiling 10 OF valve when the light which he was
holding suddenly and he, missing his footing Tell
headog boiling water He managed get out OF the
vat lay down under hydrant near by ami turned the
water on in the belief would lessen the pain which he
was suffering had the cold water touched the
scaded the skin peeled of His screams were
heard by Cuey who brought Dunn to his house in
He died in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
xnDrn AMaRloAN INDIAXs AT 0AsILE O. EDEN.

There WAS family North American Indians OF The SIOUX
tribe at Castle yesterday They had been ahueu from
German steamer and wanted 10 get back 10 thei ha re
sils Az they had money and only one railroad ticket
they were at the Garden un man 10 "non ioS
had letters Introduction should appear THESE humans
wcre a mari of a show which has Lately been exhibiting III
Europe 10y the manager one Of ihem ad
a silver medal glven INN by the EmpeIOr OF OefnAny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

John ~ SIEARNS'S PURCHASE IN BROADWA y.
John ~ steaIns the silk importer No 2l3 East Forty
second ST. purchased yesterday the property at No. 90
Rro,dway running through the block aud including no 43
Sew At The buildings old but have been recently re
,a,fd and tcu FOR onccs The price paid yesterday
s27J COO Nj seiD has purchased The property a. an IN
vcsnent and hc has intention oil Dndns on inc Anu at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

nm Avenue Hotel George Hoar Atrorney
Ceneral r Hoar and -Congrcssman Amass Norcross
Of MASSACHUSETTS,. Victoria RotiT Sanchez koona
Mexican Minister Italy and General George Field oil
Bn1alo Motel Rrunnpiek-Count de Brosse. of Franco
sev Hsuse-Colone Emile Frey Swiss Minister at wash
ngfon, con rreesman John Swnbune OF Albany; General
Thomas r. Reson OF Indiana and b. yudson. Of saratoga
Vfndsor VonI-John Newell. OF Chicago, and Patrick
IL Kelly OF Minnesota HOFFMAN HouseMiss Lotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

HOW SEORETARY NAMING SPENT SUNDAY.
Secretary Manning callers Of prominence yesterday
He went for drive Central Park the afternoon and
called at Secretary Wtneys with Mrs. Manning lie VIII
probably 20 to Washington today. 80 -
secrffy Whitney s in the city and will remain ho 10
"a await Tie action o. the faction leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
r. II. MACY g. 90,

Announce nenLL
Albert Lewis, NJ. D., Beach-st., near west
Proaway " Y Hours IL to TO and to Diseases OF the
Nervous sy speciality for the last forty years
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mira WIysrows SYRUP should always be used TOT
CHILDREN TgkTHNG. 1t sOOTHEs the CHILD sof Tue
CiSg AIAYs ALL FAM CURES WIND collie ana INC bEei
rsMKpY FOR DIARRHGA. Twenty five cents bottle
C.. c.. Shayne. manufacturer of sealskin gar
shonabe furs will retail at lowest cash whole
month Altering and requiring done fasnou
book sent free. No. 1903 Prince-st., near Broadway
Earl g. Wilson's E. q w. brand or Mems
Collars and CUTS the best Sold everywhere
Piles and Constipation-Dr. Upham's Vegeta-
bile Eecnary specific for these com
pants Sold by druggists Office. 80 H. 4ths Samples Tree
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
144Ie|in yoDave. between 2Dth AMI t)tn St
Uours-Stol tot Diseases OF the Nervous 5y3een
Genito U rinary organs Impotence anu steriiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MORNING COATS,

Made with and four buttons the most snitnDe
garments this half dress wear The matcrias
used are Cars plain faced MELONS, Thibcts and the
new yicuna Coatings These goods are warranted not
70 gloss and for that sure to be popular.
Fancy yaistcoats fine silk mixtures and pushes
made with no collar and fly fronts are going TO he very
fashionable with the above style of coats
We carry handsome line OF the above goods aud VIII
make the Wnistcoat lined with pure dye SILK
ede cs finished with fine military brnid, for
$50 and SS5
Trousers (for half dress wear are made from line
silk stripes checks. &c. Among the West End T"iors
of London they cutting them slightly wider about
ISL al knee and ~ bottom and 10 show pronounced
crease down both aud back This style oil trousers
For STYLISH nd rou and ready wear we have an
elegant assortment OF scotch Tweeds and liomespuns
We are making the Coat in the single breasted
Lounge style step collar, wastcoat and trousers
Soo "h" %"
Extra Trousers from $3.50 upward. All goods TO
order and warranted rs represented.
SAMPLE garments OF all the latest styles on hand
Our prices are % 35 per cent lower than the
taors charge for same goods and work.
nanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Jersey CITY.
NEW-IERGEY

Frederick Wagner age seven, son OF Henry +. Wagner
leader OF the In Academy OF Music fell yester
penknc In his hand The blade penetrated hs
left lung inflictng a dangerous wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
cAduuIlds AltA uIt, nav ~ ."DA' IA
INCOMING SIE14MERS.
TUESDAY. OCT. II.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW-YORk .............. UNDAY. OCT TO- /
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer serva CBr) Mckay Liverpool Oct Queenstown
& with and passengers 10 Vernon ii Brown Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at m. p,, ,to ,tuorn Con, 20 ~.
on day udse to Funch Edge & Co Arrived at the
Steamer La Champagne dr. Traub p with mdse
passengers Lous de Beban Arrived at the Bar at o
Steamer York GOrhan, Neworeans days, with mdso
steamer CITY Of Columbia w9Sdul Charleston. July 81.
with mdse and passengers to- W Snintaid q co; .,.
Norfolk with ndse and passengers TO Old Dominion "a Co.
md d.sI and pa sssn Old WIN
KanaWha. Pierce. Newport News. with coal TO
steamer Knight Chichester Georgetown and Aoxan-
Steamer GIaucus Gerry Boston with md.e to T Dimock.
ship Macdun (Nor Petersen: London SO days with mdse
s%S Morrow 40 oi G ST SS White Antwerp 81 days.
J" BSrk Wellington (of Windsor Ns) Walsh bordeaux a
DAYS with empty barrels ORDER vessel to Parker q CO.
schr Lben rss Key 81 P sT ~ Gag" with
scr Nee P9 eG EgmS 81 JS Jon EE days with
SUNSET windat sanity HOOK. light. sw' hay. At City
Island Light. sW clear
Steamer Donati CBr, More, Santos Sept Rio Janero H.
BAHIA 49, with Busk Jevons. Arrived
pm s.uEn
Steamers TIcvea for London; Neusra Marsclles Louis
Bue kI Jacksonville, Iarrogate. Wilmington
Bark Ada + Gould, for Aioyo ana fohce' FIX
Brig Victoria, for Oporto
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSpoS oct 9-saied steamer France ODD HAdley for
New York.
LIvEKroo oct 9-Arr. lel, steamer Ncrseman (Br Mad
Silri steamers Baltimore ODD Trcnery DID,
Williams, for Boston.
QuIGSsIowS. oct Sailed steamer Nevada obj. Doug
Liverpool hfncc Tor Newton
AMSTERDAM. oct 9saici steamer Edan tDtchl Iaat for
New.YOTk
Ter tor New York
AxrWERP Oct JSaed, steamer Westernland tBelg, Ran
die for New.iork.
HavRE oct 9-~aled steamer Ia Normandie (Fr DE Ker
sabiec OF Wy
MAK.EILlKs G-saiea. steamer Burgunda Fr: Duac.
New York.
NArLRs 10 10 Sailed independence Utah,
PiTand, lO Tor New-YOrk.
HAVANA oct 9-sailed steamer Manhattan Stevens. from
Mexican pOrts hence Tor Now-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MAXINE I'M ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises COS SETS 500 Moon sets AIS Moons IA
wArEG
AM-sandy Hook 6.20 Gov. Isrd Gao Hell Gate 1913
Pleasantly Hook 6:39 Gov. lsld Cos lei GATE. S4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Games Lost. SO a 49I4 8' '. lIGames
N.ryorl and Jersey city clubs win play In Jersey
West vs. East

The NewYork and Jersey City clubs VIII play IN jersey
City today -. 49, e,.r A,h,a,,c
Club of Long Island at the Polo GROUNDS
noon game will be called at o'clock ms - Tue ~ =,
pubic college nine since It's
Ind ON terestng game promised The proceeds are TO be
devoted to Charleston sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

In the series OF games the Eastern aud western
elus e latter have the best work although Their sur
~ns is generally supposed IN
he total number played between the TWO sections
the Wes has won lO4 victories while the East IS credited
with Ten less Chicago and Detroit clubs nave won Ie
OF each being credited win lOiy-
ns victories The victories and defeats OF each section are
Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Henry A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

Gentlemcn's Fashion Notes for AUTUMN ana
Winter Wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

M r>ca oetween the Eastern mines the b.
ons club leads with 81 and only % deca The
BROOKLYN nine by far the best work Tor the
divison and lost 49, The record is;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Earl e. Wilson's f. g. w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Gu Us are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Games Lost ~ Isl 35 5f ii Games Lost % u 46 45

The race for the Association pennant enned yes
trday the clubs winding the regular season IN The west
will speud the week playing on
nasooned games which there ere number The 81 LOUIS
show their Immense supciloIiy
over their opponents and win easily WI" uoHon
RES 70 spare The champions WIN te Sries ron u
xsn.n The Pittsburg club VIII hnlsh secvhu
si,er severe struggle with the brooklyn mae me A'.'
bas NAV Ina good during most o. tt season anu e
BROOKLYN 10 be sailshed WIN tnc nooi,
camel The Louisville club playc so poorly dIlhs Uc ds'
Two content itself win i0nilh pA'S
he lncnnaus will finish IN NTH place and the three siuo
East bring the the Baltimore nine Deihs
a. the end. The clubs stand as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02

ing man to do is to measure his own action
by his conviction of right. There is
enough of race prejudice among people
naturally, without any influences being
exerted to intensity it. The whole scheme
of the American republic is opposed to the
fostering of such prejudices. In its incep-
ton, theory and practice it is directed to
the breaking down of hatreds born of
prejudices against peoples because of creed,
nationality, descent or condition. Amer
lean citizenship in its purity knows no
race, religion or nationality. All efforts to
engender animosities between citizens be-
cause of birth or faith, are assaults upon
the American principle, and which, once
undermined, will bring down the whole
structure of the republic in hopeless ruins
In the case of the opposition to the Chi
nese, the sentiment of this people is against
their system of civilization. 1t is not be-
cause the Chinaman is the native of par
ticular quarter of the globe; not because
he is an idol worshiper; not because he is,
in short, a Chinaman, but because the
scheme of his civilization is inconsistent
with ours. Because his system is in such
direct opposition to ours that the two can
not exist on the same soil, and both MAIN
tain their integrity. The fttest must tri-
umph, and that il tends to push the weaker
and least meritorious to the wall is but
natural, and indicative of its superiority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02
Anti Chinese Resolutions

The following resolutions have been re-
ceived from Thomas D. Thornton. Secre-
tary of the Anti-Chinese League. at Nico-
laus:
Realizing the necessity of effective measures
to forever prohibit the further importation OF
coole slaves into this State and 20 rid ourselves
of this formidable enemy of free labor. we. the
members of the Anti-Chinese League of Moo
laus IN convention assembled, declare that it is
the duty of every patriotic citizen of California
10 IN every lawful way discourage the employ
ment of coolies here. and to that end citizens
should incorporate themsel es into one power
full body. that they might sooner put in opera
ton this great and patriotic purpose
Rcsolred, That we believe it the duty of all
delegates to the two State Conventions to en-
that in harmony and hand in hand. the people
OF this State march against the coolie hordes of
Asia
Resotred, That with that purpose we elect to
eacn OF lne state Conventions one delegate
Resoired, That should it be impossible 10 form
conjunction OF the two Stste Conyentions
without importing by halfway measures the
cause, that that delegate to the Convention
which pursues the more desirable course be in.
structed to remain and the other to withdraw.
Resolred. That in order to effect this intention
TO follow but one head. we elect third delegate,
empowered to consult with the delegates 10 the
State Convention and, in case of division in
Judgment of the merits of the two Conventions.
10 decide which delegate shall remain
fesotred, That one delegate is instructed to, if
necessary, formulate and vote for an appeal to
the nation for support by legal enactments, aud
aiso to aid in deyising general boycotting sys-
tem against all persons who retain coolies in
any capacity whatever after day fixed by the
convention for the dismissal of all coolies en-
ployed in this State
hesosced, That We believe that not more than
twenty days after the devising of this boycot-
ting system. that that system shorId be in f,1il
force and effect. -
hesolrcd. That we believe that these state
Oouyentions VIII be attended by not only many
sters and that it is the duty of ali patriotic del
egates 10 defend the Conventions from Tho ;r-
trigues of aspiring politicians =,
roy. Committee. ~ "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02
PASSENGERS FRost THE EAST.

PRoMoNToRY (Utah), March 1st.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day to arrive in Sacramento March
Sd; }. III. Atkison, New York Miss
n: Anderson, Sycamore; ]. A. Oyer and
wife. Germany; W. s. Bacon. Omaha; T.
II. Berges Mrs. E. NJ Berges, Atlantic, Ia:
J. Berttell, Omaha; j. Boydson and wife,
K. Henry, Leadville; NJ. Behner, Mime
apolis; ii. Dominica, A. Dominica, Italy ;
J: d: Branchamp and wife, Pueblo; a !.
Challier. Lincoln. Miss; T. Carlson, g.
Hurd. Chicago: E. Coffin, San Francisco !;
J. Close. Kansas City; G. H. Cook, Ottuma
c. Dalzell, Oneta; L. Elister, Omaha; w.
A. Giles. Junction City, Kansas C..
D. Green, lansing Michigan w. r.
Gray, New York Mrs. r. Calvin. Au-
rora, Illinois; w. Haydock, Montreal
J. &. Keyt, Nebraska; j. Kid, Milton. n
B.; j. Lindstraw and wife, Omaha; H. u.
Linsden, Minneapolis G. Merideth, Mar
shailtown, Ia; Mrs. NJ. E. Morriss, Iowa :;
Mrs. h. Mummy, San Francisco L. Paige
Kansas City; c. S. Phillips, Boston: Fl.
Platter and wife, Sandwich, ILL.,; L. Ruffich,
San Francisco; L. B. Stanley. Kansas City:
Miss g. Stone, Washington Territory; B.
f. Schroeder Stanton, Pa; r. Shaw. Ire
land G. C. Sharp. Kansas CITY &c. III. Ut
ley. Missouri; J. Wilson, Aigona. Ia: Miss
S. Welsh, Atlantic, Ia: C. R. Ware, Mis-
souri,; J. Wolfsky, Pueblo; s. Wamp-
Ter, st. Louis.
NEwHALL March 1st. THE following
overland passengers passed Newhall TODAY
to arrive in San Francisco March ID w.
Blindley and wife, Louisiana James Bent
ner and wife, Riverside; s. o. Brown, ].
Beecher, Los Angeles, c. A. Baldwin, L.
B. Brandt, A. Brown, Fred. Brown. San
Francisco; T. Cone and wife, Toledo, O.:
Mrs. w. H. Chamberlain, Miss Carrie L.
Chamberlain, San Francisco; c. A. Chase.
San Diego; Mrs. Susan Cowden, Benton.
Ks; James Carroll and wife, Liverpool.
Eng; E. H. Darrah, wife and daughter,
Rockville, Pa; Mrs. H. Flood and daugh-
ter, San Francisco: Fred. Feinel, wife and
daughter, Kansas W. Fitzgerald. New
York E. Goodall, Oakland; j. C. Hugbson
and wife, Albany; f. A. Hartshorn, Troy ::
I. G. w. Hammond and wife, Kansas; r.
D. Laidlaw, San Francisco; Mrs. T. H.
Lyon, Grand Rapids; L. ]. lachnean, San
Francisco; c. III. Merrill and wife, Craw-
ford, n. H.: G. H. Mansfield and wife. San
Pedro; Beebe Martin, Pittsburg; A. Me-
cartney, Alameda Mrs. J. S. McCue, Mrs.
DR.. McLannan and son, San Francisco:
Chas. 0. Manegold, Milwaukee; Z. Pefey,
San Diego X. Peronim, New Orleans; Miss
Celestine Preston, J. Russell, San Francisco;
G. Reinhaus, NJ. Reinhaus, Santa Ana; D.
L. Sturdy and wife, Massachusetts; Mrs.
NJ. /. Schlessinger, L. Schlessinger, San
francisco; John G.. Sheffield and wife.
Battle Creek, Mich. Francis st. Clair and
wife, Hawaiian Islands; Van H. Sherman,
Crown Point Ind. H. III. Thompson. New
York; Isaac Upham, Oakland; VIM. Wolf
and wife, San Francisco VIM. Wintner.
Yuma; J. c. Wendell, Chicago; S. w.
Yackel, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Severe storms in Great Brit
AIM. Name of the Deity to be expunged
from school books in Paris Price of Pa
mama Canal shares falling. Biggar has
had no quarrel with Parnell Mo Belgian
financiers have secured railroad contracts
in China, as reported. Strike of workmen
at Smethwick, Eng. Two noblemen COM
united for fraud in London. Man, wife
and child drowned at Cape Breton, n. S..
Silver in London, 465d; consols, 1913; 5 per
cents, 105; As. 1888; AIS, 1145.
EAsrERS.-Edison is working on new
contemplating machine. Rev. Heber
Newton is endeavoring to prove that Christ
was not a Christian. Small riot in Chi
cago...... Fatal powder explosion near
Xenia, 0......Seventy Sunday law violators
arrested in New York M Mrs Grant has
received 500, 900 from the sale of the Gen.
erals book......The eight-hour movement
assuming formidable proportions in Chi
cage......SlOop ashore near Kings Point,
j.. l......Government bonds quoted in
New York at 1871 for As of 1907; 1923
for As; sterling. 81 sSl@4 90 1905 for
Ss; silver bars, 1921
WAsHINGToN.-The nomination of Sur
veyor-General Dement,, of Utah. adversely
reported upon by the Senate Committee on
Public Lands. Public debt decreased
about 81, 600 during February ...... Last
month 100000 silver dollars were issued.
49,. Memorial presented to the House pray
ing for the impeachment of Secretary
OF the Treasury Manning 49,. The President
has defined his position" in regard to the
differences between him and the Senate.
PAcIFIc CoAsr-Snow on the hills in
several localities. Chinese expelled from
Albina, Or, by mob...... Robert Sproule
IN no eypenfaH arii ffi OF
...... Murderer captured in Ventura county
......Another batch of unlawful cohabita-
tionists sentenced at Salt Lake. The
Utah Legislature will adjourn in ten DAYS
1.-Two witnesses fined for contempt in
the Prewett murder case at Hollister.
New gold discovery near blackberry, A.
T.. During two days 325 loaded cars
passed Needless. Pacific Turn Bezirlx in
session at Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02
CIVILIZATION NOT, PREJUD1cEs.

Those who make themselves busy to stir
up race and religious prejudices in this
country, and to array classes against each
other, are enemies of the American Re-
public. Take the case of the Chinese api-
tation. 1t is not question of races at all.
1t IS an agitation against system which.
manifest in any race, would be equally as
objectionable as in the Chinese. In some
quarters it is assumed that the opposition
to the Chinese springs from the antagnnism
of other foreigners But suppose this to be
true, for the sake of argument, it is still
simply question as to whether it proceeds
upon a right principle. Are Americans to
estimate the virtue CT reform movement
by the personality that inspires it, or
rather by the standards of truth and JUS
tice? When it comes to question as to
what is best for the common good, it mat
tsrs very little who supports or who OPP
poses. The one thing for the selfrespect-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-02

with murder In California, and recently re-
leased at Yokohama Endeavor to secure pro-
visional arrest awaiting papers,"
LELAND STANFORD.
Suryeyor-General Hammond has an
nounced the following changes in his office !:
William d. Lawton. Swamp and Over
flowed Clerk, vice H. ]. Lask, resigned !;
Robt. McCreary, clerk to vacancy; d. J..
Mahoney, clerk, vice P. H. McNevin, re-
signed L. ?. Goldstone, draughtsman,
vice ]. H. Henkenias; Ed. Michaelson,
messenger, vice Emil Straub, resigned ;
Eugene Cavanaugh, Office boy, vice Mich
aelson, promoted. The following ladies
have been appointed substitute clerks !:
Miss Mamie P. Vaughn, Mrs. Pauline Bal
lard, Mrs. Fannie E. Evans, Mrs. II. w.
Pendegast