davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The President 81

WASHINGTON, May IJ.-Ihe PIesIuenC se1t
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
John V Ostrander to be Register Of the Land once at
Olympia, W. I. ,,
10 be postmasters: Martin l. Harlow at Whitman.
Mass; Thomas A. Hills at Leoninster. Mass William
Fnrlone AT Loeport Penn; Daniel Mccarthy at Brad
dock Penn; James Moran jr, at Waukegan. H.; Jnines
b. Iooney at Hancock, Mich William NJ Green at vest
Bay CITY Mich; sas G. Bennett at Georgetown, Col;
Anton Klaus at jamestown, OAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
ropg teams in tho field. and each viii make n DIE hgh'
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-Thc weather was
pleasant to-day. the track fast and the Attendance
good The first race. for the Tennessee Stakes me'
was won by Poteen IN 1lGi2. Mutuals paid - H.
In the second race. 1 mile heats Maiva H. was '"o
winner. Adrian having been Withdrawn In tho thir d
heat
Chance won the third race, 1s mile. In lo1. NUT
uas paid 50 80 The winner was bought In nj an ai-
vance OF $50 over tho entered selling price ,,, a =,
Tie fourth race Ia miles, was won W fhH'P % III
oil. Mutuals, Tl4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
Nep. Brighton, S. l., May 10. 1856.
SETTLING SERIES OF INSURANCE CASES

BosToN, May 10 (SpeciaD. fire insurance
cases OF Charles W. Clement against the Orient the
Liverpool. London ard Globe; the Franz lin tho Merl-
den the Security the National Fire. OF Hartford tho
Fire Association OF Philadelphia; the Newly Fire
the Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania; the Mer-
chants tho Hanover; tho United Froman's and the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Companies were to-day
taken from the Jury IN the United states Circuit Court
and settled by compromise. Mr. Clements her store
In lgh-st damaged by fire about two years ago and
his claim has boon contested. lie secured
verdict for nearly the full State
Courts and then transferred the United
States Courts Tho OF settlement are not made
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

st. Louis 1870. ..... ..:.....S Z
Earned rns-Brooklyn. 81 st Louis T. First base
rOrsBTODklyn, ST. Louis FIJI base bas-BrOOkyD
< St Louis 3 Struck out-BrOokyn 4; st Louis. Bat
terry errors BrooS Iyn; 81 LOUIS y ieu on bases
Ginnss g. Passed bails-O stolen -linkncT.
Clelan, Latham. . Comiskey /: Wech Robinson.
NcDl. !. Home sBurch l. TLIee-Dase hts-GleasOn.
l. TwO-base mts-McTamm my /.
The Pttsburg and Metropolitan clubs played again at
Staten Island the former for their de-
OF the Cay before. The home players batted well,
but could bunch their hits They punched their blum
ders hOw aud each proved costly the Pitts
burg the game Lynch pitched with effect but
there his usefulness ended Foster and Wilson led IN the
battig. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
HEAVY TP ,CK AT FLEETWOOD.

The heavy track at Fleetwood yesterday pre-
vented the Driving Club from having the rot Tor 'he
$50 class The race Will take place tho frt pleasant
day Tho trot is for silver cup mile heats best
two i'm three ton road wagons nOn-profcssional m"i-
beers 10 drive. Tbc entries are: t. j. Noolsey Drown
nurse Broker L. c. Tufts's chestnut mare Emma, ana D.
McNfllian's gray gelding Hiram Woodruff W. G.. George,
the runner the track In an endravor TO
beat the made for mile but is not
announced yet whether he will make the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
po1IoEMEx on raIAA FoR vARIous cnARoES

A number OF policemen appeared before Com
McCave at Police Headquarters Yesterday
charges Most Of them we're accused ncg
absence without leave aud based
the extra WORK aud oss OF sleep caused By The hrave
offered IN cases Policemen BerTck
Conner squad ~ breaking into
the shop Louis Kuriz al No 70 CannOnst,
ApI IL, aud beating Kurt and hs wife with club
pistol Kurtz arrested for violating he Excise law
The said they did not break into the beer shop
found open for business When they arrested Kurz
assaulted by the German and his wife, Decision
reserved "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

tho records OF the court and have tho same pndins
force effect decree OF tho court and shai DO en-
forced in the same manner The OF any single
arbitration shall not exceed $1,000 The commission
may upon any serious difference or dispute on account
OF wages expressions cOmplaine1 or ny eHi-
ployes repair tho place where such CON-
plants arise and make full examination and inves;ga-
lion OF thr Same and report 10 through the
President OF the United States. Tho commissioners
shall hold Office for three years unless sooner removed
by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
FIVE RACES OVER THE PIMLICO TRACK.

eTRAIHsPEY, RoCK-AND-KYE YOUNG LUKE. LITTLE
MINNIE AND BERsAN WINNERS.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 19.-The second day
OF the spring meeting Of the Maryland Jockey Club was
much more successful than anticipated, Rain fell
heavily all night and up to to-day, leaving the
track In bad condition. There was, however, good
attendance.
The dash of three-quarters OF
nile for three-years- oids and upward
etathspey sold for s35. Farewell 81, Rca and Lord
Beaconsfeld IS each and the field $40 The betting
even on strathspey against the field. to against
Farewell, 6 to l against Eva X, to against each
Lord Beaconsdeld and LoDgview. to l against Rica
10 to against Bessie. Is 10 against each Anacostia
AlsinCra and Reunic, aud 20 to / against Charley
Russell. stratnspey flashed winner, Bessie second,
Farewell third. Time l:2Ola Mutuals paid IS 40.
The second the Vernsl Sweepstakes for hreeyear
dds The field sold for S2Oaganst SIC for Rock
agains Pashs, TO against Roek-andIyo. to
sgainst Dry Monopole, TO each against
ESs:sir al. sGd E"S0d Ssaas to 9:
Rocf aud Rye nnishe1 head in front OF Pa.hs second
Dry Monopole third. Time l:47%. Mutuals paid
Tue third was the Clabaugn Memorial Stakes half.
mile Tor two-yoar-ods. Young Luke was the tayorte.
ietto. and 81 for Maggie Mitchell. The betting
4 10 Young Luke; to against Paymaster; = to
against Maggie Mitchell. and IL TO against stliottO.
McLaugh n forced Young Luke ana he Pay master
second. Maggie Mitchell third Time, 81 y Matuas
paid Ss 20. 49,
The fourth was selling race, mile Edgoheld
the $50 against $40 each for Miss DAILY and
Leroy s1sn FOR w.GS and P.s snd s 6eams Sna
10 against EdgeneId' TO ! against MISS Day,
eg.inst Pacific. and Is to / against Mentmorc.
Little MinDie came home first. Mentmore second Edge
The aftn was one and quarter miles, for ali ages In
ne pools Bsrssn sold for $50. against ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
OFFICERS OF THE HARLEM ROAD.
be new directors Of the New York and Har-

IIN UtW UIIVETUIS Ut tIIt NV n
lem Railroad Company organized yesterday by the cleo
ton OF Cornelius Vanderbilt president C. c. Clarke vice
president and f. W. ROsster secretary and treasurer
The board il constituted as follows Cornelius Wander
bilt W. X Vanderbilt Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Samuel
+. Barger, J. Is. butcher Chauncey NJ. Depew. John
T. Burrl william H. Leonard. G. c. Clarke Joseph
Iarker Francis l.. Freeman s. ID. B4 bcock and Alfred
Van SantyoOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

tho supervisors in denouncing Representative Tmothp
Campbell Tor not securing their money was unjust u
Mr. Campbell, and whatever responsibility there was
for the nOnsettlenent attached to tho First Con.
trolcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
CARRYING A DoLMAS INTO COURT.

Mrs Mary uegemann, having pledged Tor eso
nor ,ssin douan authorized Mrs. Louise on"' " so.
~ =, 90, ma, les, than S75 The ticket was soi , nue
pawn cket 9r no 70 MIS- uegemann she refused ms
n md for $3.50 the yAiie OF tho a I'll IN sol The
ssos an ~, what she could get Tor ~ JUL sya yerdIS
coart Judge Nebrbas pts-"'sS' y""'''~' s
for Inc ulaIntn lor $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
TRYING 10 MOB AN UMPIRE
TIE 'RAGE OF A BIG BROOKLYN CROWD.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS THE HOME NINE-METRoPoLI-

ST. LOUIS DEFEATS THE HOME NINE-METRoPOLl-
TANs BEATEN BY rIrTsBURGs.
There was nearly a riot at the game of base
ban at Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday. Inc III
closure resemblcd miniature Donnybrook Fair al the
close Of the game the only difference beng th"V tere
roken heads after the angry crowd had been
subdned. The contest supposed to be a friendly
battle with the bats between the BROOKLYN and ST. Louis
clubs Umpire James Clinton was the chef
actor In the affair. There were about 3'oOo
spectators present and tho match had not gone FAR be-
fore least 5000 OF that number were thirsng for
IL the carly part OF the aroused the anger OF the
spectators and they vent to their diss sict9n IN
hlSses aud Clinton, however. instead OF i'm
proving seemed to lose his head and MS decisions dur
lockers that as soon the last man had been
put out In the final inning there was
with upei with the assistance of President
Byrne and the police surrounded Umpire clinton and
by hard work managed to get him into the sing
unhurt Bat for this prompt action Clinton would
undoubtedly have been roughly handled Even the
impartial OF the spectators were loud in their CON
domination OF Cntons umpiring. Those who know him
well of the opinion that he did not make the deci.
sions against the home club knowingly, but
that he became excited that he
dld not know what he was ~, doins.
ably not umpire any more games IN Brooklyn this
Iaoh side scored three rams in the opening inning.
ball, aud scoring a hit by Mcclellan. Burch's home
run MT sent in Mcclellan In the ST. Louis half OF the
inning Latham made hit. and second on Gieasons
Errors by Oldhcld allowed Comsky to score In the
third inning the visiting players took the lead by seor
first base on called halls Wild throw by Odhed aud
another by Burch sent both men homo. Each nine
st. Louis men made the last run OF the game Latham
making hit stealing to second and Third. and scoring
USE reporter after the game the trouble was not
caused by kicking OF the players but by the spectators
cub. deplore the scene greatly" The OF the
game was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE.

A good contest may be expected to-day when
the lacrosse OF Harvard University and Stevens
Institute meet at the st. Georges cricket ground.
HobOken play their frat game OF the season. and
OF the intercollegiate championship series Both put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
LoNG.DIsrANCE RIDING CONTEST

prominent feature of Saturdays sport at
Fleetwood Park Will be a twenty hve-mile race by the
two we-known iong-distance riders John Murphy and
C. NJ Anderson The race is for purse OF $1,000 Each
10 allowed eight horses and CHI will DO III AIDE
the end of mile, making twenty-five changes for
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10
WOMAN'S WAY.
How the Wives of Strikers Prevented the
Moving of Trains.

How the Wives of Strikers Prevented the
Moving of Trains.
CHICAGO, June 5.-There was a report
Rock Island road would move four cars
loaded with the nails made by the new men
at the Cummins nail works. As several OF
the strikers had been enjOined from inter
fering in any way with the working of tile
mills, the removal of these cars was pre-
vented in peculiar way. Ten o'clock was
the hour when the engines were expected
from South Chicago, and before that hour
women and children to the number of 200,
the wives and families of former employees
assembled with sticks in their hands around
the terminus OF the railroad tracks and Op-
pOsite the entrance OF the nail works
Female spies We're sent down the track
towards South Chicago to apprise the
party OF the engines approach. While
these were keeping guard q cOntin-
gent was dispatched to the residence of
Tom Bethel. a nOn-uniOn man, who was
moving to COlehOur for safety. Mrs Bethel
was alone, experimenting the packing OF
the household goods, when she was startled
by the berting of tin pans aud the widest
boots and yells imaginable. Several win
berated rouBdly by the women and children
until the police dispersed the party. They
returned to the depot. and at the same time
one OF the pickets came running brea:hIess-
ly along the track, waving her shawl and
shouting: ITO the csrsw This was the signal
of the approach Of the engine. Then there
was rush to where the loaded cars were
standing. Mothers with infants in arms and
dragging youngsters by the hand hurried
along All ages were represented. The
mothers grouped their little ones along the
track some distance ahead of tile first
freight car and packed them according to
age along the rails, the youngest toward
the approaching engines. the mothers and
srown-up daughters taxing position in the
rear. The engine steamed up slowly a
short distance, but, seeing the living Obsta-
ce on the track, reversed and returned to
South Chicago. Then the AmazOHs dis
persed. and on their return jeered and
abused the representatives or the company
at the gate calling them the most OpprO-
briOus names The infection Of violence
was only prevented by the presence of the
police. At two o'clock, when the
engines appeared again, fully 1000
women and children were throDging the
tracks and apparently as determined as be-
fore to hold them. Captain Hunt with
sixty policemen from Hyde Park had re-
ported in the meantime rnd attempted to
clear the tracks, but could do it only with
great difficulty. The women. feeling sure
they would not be dubbed, refused to move,
or moved very slowly when told to do 81
and closed up again on the tracks unless
absolutely held back by the officers. Late
in the afternoon they were still thronging
about the cars and the engines were unable |
to get by them without killing them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

WILLIAM FELzLER, walking delegate OF
the Chicago Stonecutters' Union, was fined
$50 by Justice Mech in that city recently
for interfering with the workmen in Thomp.
sons stone yard.
THE other afternoon Marchand's Opera
House, at Alliance, o., four-story brick
building, eighty feet square, fell with a
crash. At the time of the accident there
were a dozen people in the building, but
all escaped uninjured. The loss aggre-
gated $4,000.
The English blockading feet has been or
dered to leave Greek waters.
The Knoxville Tenn. Daily Chronicle has
been placed in the hands of a receiver.
The White mill, of the Warren Wooden
Company at Staford's Springs, Conn,
burned recently. Loss, s65, 900; insurance.
SS5,CO0.
GENERAL CACEREs took the oath of Office
as President of Peru on the Sd.
A CAvE-IN occurred in the Colonel Sellers
mine, California gulch. near Leadville,
Col, on the ed, in which Joseph Pretty.
Louis Miller, H. Hitchcock and Louis
Pretty, four miners, were caught and
buried. Efforts were being made to re-
cover the bodies
The Boston G'o'e celebrated the attain
ment of list OF 100000 subscribers by pre-
senting pair OF boots to every newsboy in
Boston tie other day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10
BOGUS BUTTER.
Provisions of the OIeomargarine Eli as 1t
Passed the House.

Provisions of the OIeomargarine Eli as II
Passed the House.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Oleomarga-
rine bill, as it passed the House, contains
the following features: Butter is defined
TO be food product made exclusively from
milk or cream or both, with or without COM
mon salt and with or without additional
cOloring matter. OIeomargarine, as defined,
is all substances made OF oleomargarine,
oil, butterine, lardine, suine and neutral,
all mixtures and compounds of OleOmarga.
rine, also OleOmargarte oil. butterine,
lardine. suine and neutral, all lard extracts
and tallow extracts, and all mixtures and
compounds of tallOw. beef fat, suet, lard, lard
oil, vegetable oil, annatO and other colOring
matter in which fat and Offal fat made in
imitation or sembIance of butter, or when
50 made, calculated or intended to be
sold as butter, special taxes are i'm
posed as follows: On manufacturers. 5000;
on wholesale dealers, $3.50; on retail deal
ers, $3.50. The existing revenue laws,
so far as applicable, are made
to apply to these special taxes.
Penalties are imposed on any person
who shall deal in OIeomargarne without
paying special tax. Provision is made
for the proper stamping and labelling Of
every package of OleOmargariDe. A tax OF
five cents pound is imposed On all OleO-
margarine manufactured and sold and a
penalty is prescribed for the purchase or
reception for sale of oleomargarine not
branded or stamped according to law. A
number of the sections of the bill are de-
voted to providing machinery to carry the
law into effect
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A EBcENr dispatch from Miles CITY,
Mont. says: The Cbeyennes have all gone
to Tongue river, where, at the mouth of
Cook cecek, they are engaged in the bar
baro,H snd bloody orgies OF the sun dance,
| in wblt!a novitietes become warriors and
braves ny the ordeal Of torture.
The funeral of John Kelly, the Tammany
chief. cook place from st. Patyick's Cattle.
dral, Few York, ON the morning of the 5th.
| ANOTHER Orange-Cstholic row took place
| in Belfast on the 9th. caused by the funeral
| of Curran, who lost his life in the prevbous
riot.
I CLEARING house returns for week ended
June showed an average increase of 152
compared with the corresponding week of
last year. In New York the increase was
81.
ANOTHER general tie-up on the New York
and Brooklyn street car lines took place on
| the 9Th.
The Senate, on the Ssh, had an animated
discussion over the recent order of the
Land Office forbidding entries under the
presumption and timber culture laws The
Committee on Pacific railroads had the at
tentiOn of the House.
SECRETARY MANNING bore his recent
journey TO Hot Springs Va, remarkably
well and suffered no fatigue from the trip,
which included carriage ride of twenty
miles after leaving the train, and his
health vas reported improving.
JOHN 'O'BRIEN, q second termer. killed
Asa K. Parks, another convict, with shovel
at the Joliet Qll.) penitentisry recently.
AT Oshkosh, Wis, the other night, fire
destroyed the entire lumber yards of the
Diamond Match Company, Stanhiber,
Amsss & Co., and Oshkosh Match Com
psny. Loss, $4,000; no Insurance.
OVER 100 convicts in the penitentiary at
Joliet H., were confirmed by Archbishop
Feehan recently.
THE British Columbia Express Company's
stage was stopped on the Cariboo road.
near Victoria, B. c., recently, by three
highwaymen, who seized the treasure box,
but in the hurry overlooked a money pack
age of $1,000
The jury in the Preller murder case con-
Ticted Maxwell of murder in the first de-
gree at ST. Louis on the 5th.
A SPECIAL from Red Forks, in the Indian
Territory, says that two Seminole indians
who were arrested some days ago for as
saulting woman, were taken from the
Jail and lynched by the Indians
THE British House of Commons has
agreed by vote of lis to 20 to the amend
ment of Sunday sale of liquo:s bill provid-
ing for the closing ofpublic houses Sunday
throughout England except in London and
its suburbs.
CROP reports from thirteen States, pub
hshed recently in the Chicago 7inses, indi-
Gated an unfavorabIe outlook.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10

The President and His Bride.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-About q thou
sand circulars announcing the Presidents
marriage were sent out from the White
House yesterday by mail, messengers and
otherwise. They are exceedingly simple.
plainly engraved in heavy lines on full
sheets OF fine hots paper. These an
nouncements were sent 70 the members
OF the Cabinet, the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, Senators and Representatives in.
Congress, the Diplomatic Corps, the Lieu
tenant General Of the army, the Admiral OF
the navy. other officials in Washington and
friends of the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land in Albany and Buffalo. Dispatches
from Deer Park state the happy pair ara
having good time fishing and driving.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10

TEE bill introduced by Senator Beck
TO prohibit members of Congress act
ing rs railroad attorneys, makes it I'M
lawful for any member of either house
TO accept employment as attorney at
law or payment for services of any
Kind from any railroad company OF
any officer or agent thereof, which OBJ
tanned its charter or any grants of land
or pecuniary aid from the United
States. Violations of its provisions is
made misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine not to exceed five thousand dollars,
or Imprisonment not more than one
wear
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10

ABOUT one thousand circulars an
nouncing the Presidents marriage
were sent out from the White House bv
mail, messenger and otherwise. They
are exceedingly simple, plainly en-
graved in heavy lines on full sheet of
fine note paper. They read as follows:
MIR. Grover Cleveland and Miss
Frances Folsom, married, on Wednes-
day, June 2, 1SS6-Executive Mansion,
Washington. These announcements
were sent to members of the Cabinet,
Justices of the Supreme Court, Sena-
tors, Representatives in Congress, the
Diplomatic Corps, Lieutenant General
of the army, Admiral of the navy and
other officials in Washington, and to
personal friends of the President and
Mrs. Cleveland in Albany and Buffalo.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10

A NEAT scheme of confidence men
fEaled at Mattoon, H., recently. They
faiEed the confidence of John Sawyer,
3 wealthy farmer, who drew a three
thousand dollar prize in their scheme.
70 get this sum it was necessary to
rSSluce fifteen hundred dollars. Saw
yer was about to borrow this amount
mt the bank, when friendly advice pre-
vailed and saved The money. Officers
made diligent search for the sharpers,
but failed to capture them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10

THE orders of Secretary Lamar sus-
pending entries under the presumption
and timber culture laws was made, it
IS reported, after consultation with
members of the Committee on Public
Lands in both houses of Congress.
Bills are now pending in both houses
60 repeal the presumption and timber
culture acts THERE'S an almost unani-
NOUS sentiment in both houses of Con-
gress in favor of their repeal, and it is
only question of opportunity. Secre-
tary Lamar having learned that great
many presumption and timber culture
entries were being made in order to an
ticipate the repeal of the laws he de-
cided to suspend them until the end of
the session, when, if the laws are not
repealed, the suspension will be re-
Eoked.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-10
Fired By BOYS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June Sat $50
yesterday some boys playing in barn on
fuckers Hill set fire to the hay stored
therein and every thing being dry the fire
soon communicated to adjoining buildings.
The losses are j. J.. Scoggin, horse burned,
$500. barnes and hay, $500; no insurance.
Mr.. Weaver. drugs, Sl,S00; no insurance.
NJ. d. McNealy, groceries, $1,000: insured
for 500 in the California Company and
$500 in the Oakland Home. II. Allison,
two residences. $1,000; insured for $3.50 in
Niagara. c. J. Kincaid,. residence, $500;
no insurance. Z T. O'Kard. barn and
stables, $500; no Insurance. Total loss,
$4,000; total insurance, S1,5jO.