davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-12
!. WHAT JUDGE HAwonrn ri Is, sAYs.


SAN FRANCISCO, February I6, 1886.
have known General Crook for two years
and consider him one of the best stock stal.
lions Oh the Coast. JAS. RAw0RTH.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 16, 1886.
/ have seen General Crook worked fire.
quently on this track and timed hir1 trotting
mile In 2:34. l consider him one OF the
best stock stations on the Coast.
What Hickok, the great trainer of st. Ju-
have seen General Crook work on the
San Francisco trsck, and timed him trot a
mile in 1874. and believe he will make a
splendid stock horse. o. A. HIcKoK.
SAN Francisco, February i5. 1886. u have
seen aeneral Crook tot mile in 2:281z. and
quarter Ct q mile ia "a seconds.
EDWARD WALsHE.
l have frequently seen General Crook
worked on the san Francisco track. Timed
him trot quarter in "a seconds, a half In
al and milein 2:27.
212 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot quarter
OF a mile In SO seconds.
Respectfully, etc,
III. MCCAIN.
After looking at twenty-five stations
in San Francisco and Oakland several
friends ard myself consider General
Crook by great percentage to be the best
horse-having the largest bone, the larg-
est and .most elegant form, style and
color. and to my idea the best pedigreed
horse for all purposes that l have ever
seen anywhere.
The animal covered only two mares in
his life-two of his get when but two
years old weighed ll00 pounds each, and
from small mares.
Having bought the horse for very
reasonable price, | can afford to stand
him for the first season in Los Angeles
for the very low price of $50. A limited
number of good mares may be arranged
for by first addressing q. J. GRIFFITH,
Los Feliz Rancho, or 2l Duconmun
Block, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-12
NEW TO-DAY.

"Blemishes are unseen by night" but
when daylight comes. everyone will know
whether you use
SAPobIo.
Buy a cake and clean your house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-12
Property Owners on First Street

The prndle for the establishment Of the
grade OF First street Is now ready aud own
ers Of property on First street are invited TO
meet the Board Of Public Works and City
SURVEYOR at the Council room on Friday
evening, March I2.h, 1856, at p. NJ, " con
slider the said grade.
By order OF the Council Of the city Of Los
Angeles al lis meeting OF March 9lh,
A. d. 1Ss6
". W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los
Los Angeles. March lOth. 1856. mau !.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-12

A NASAL INJECTOR tree with each bottle
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
fCld By o. =. He nzeman, 122N. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
CHURCHES IN CONVENTION.
A Probable Fight Among the Members Of
the Board of Missions.
PROBATION VS.. NoN-PRoBATloN.
Episcopalians in Session - OffiCers
EleCted-lmportant Resolutions
Introduced--Detailed Proceed
ings of Both Meetings.


DEs MONIES Oct. 6.-tSpecial Telegram
to the BEE The drift of events to-day
shows that while both of the worrying fac
tions of the American board are ready for
tghton the subject of future probation they
are little reluctant to begin Each side
seems disposed TO put off the contest as long
as possible, for there was a manifest purpos
to-day to fight shy of the subject, though
there was a very deep undercurrent of feel
ings on both Sides The Audover men are
very much in earnest in their desire to have
the question brought to a focus at once. They
say 1t is an outrage to keep devoted mis-.
sionaries from their field of labor on
account of mere difference of theological
opinion. The old school men, on the other
hand are very severe in their tenacity for
what they call the established doctrines of
the church. some of them do not hesitate to
call the Andover men traitors, and say that
if Newman Smyth and his followers want to
start new missionary they can do so, but
they ought not to stay in the old fold and at
tempt to overthrow its established policy.
The feeling tonight is very intense, and an
outbreak is looked for tomorrow. The sen
timent OF the audience generally seems to be
with the old school teachers. Many, who,
more or less, agree with the Andover men
are afraid of a schism, and so they try to
avoid becoming subject to a crisis. They are
IN favor of dodging an open debate, and post
poning. if possible, the rising of the vexed
question. DR.. Sturdevant, of Cleveland, o.,
when speaking eXtemporaneo eousiy tonight
upon the subject of mission work, urged the
importance OF unity and harmony in the body
of Christ and he remarked significantly and
impressively, God grant that there be no
schism of the body" The remark was greeted
with loud applause 1t is believed tonight
that when the report of the committee on the
annual report OF the whole committee is
brought up, which will probably be to-mor-
row, the explosion will come. if any is to
rat refused to send Mr.. Hume back to his
India station, when they found that he be-
| lieyed in future probation of heather.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
NEW YoRK's GOVERNOR.
David II. Hill Talks on National AZ
fairs of Government.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-LSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. The World this morning prints
long interview with Governor Hill. During
the interview Governor Hill discussed gen
orally the national administration, without
entering into personalities. He felt that no
one man was necessary to the success of any
party. The party itself was the best guar
anty for the carrying out of its principles.
The great masses Of the party after election
did not desire Office. All they had sought
to secure was change of administration in
the interest of good government.
The governor was asked what he thought
would be the principal issue in the coming
presidential campaign,
He replied: II think that the question of
good government will be the issue. 1t will
be simply question of whether the demo-
cratic party shall be maintained in power.
Then you don't think tariff will be the
issue%'
mo, | do not. The tariff question is a
complicated one. l am more in sympathy
with the expression of the Ohio state plat
form of 1883 upon this subject than ! am with
the plank in the Chicago platform of lSs4."
The governor said, in speaking of the
changes which were TAX ing place in the led
| he believed that by the time
the presidents turn had come
to a close democrats would be found in ma
iority OF the offices. 1t was well to be cOnser-
| vatve at the start. The democratic party
| came into power new to public administra-
| tion, and it was without doubt wise policy
| to move deliberately at first. He spoke pleas
| antly of the president and his associates:
| While he confined his discussion on national
| affairs to general matters more than to per-
| sonalities, yet there was nothing in his man
ner or line of conversation to indicate any
| but the pleasantest feelings toward the presi-
| dent,
The governor possibly may make one or
| two speeches this year in the campaign. lie
| has been invited to go to Pennsylvania to aid
| in Governor Blacks canvass and may make
| a speech at Philadelphia few days preced-
| ing the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
TaIkine for the AnarobIs,s.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 6-Foster continued his
argument this morning on the motion for a
new trial for the anarchists. He conteDded
that the evidence introduced by the state as
TO the discovery of dynamite bombs in va
rious portions of the city was irregular and
should NOT have been introduced in this case
TO the prejudice of the defendants. lie also
argued that the testimony of the witness
Gilmer should have been dlscredited.
lngham made the opening speech for the
state. lie said the most serious contention
made on the motion for a new trial relates
TO the empanelling ofa jury. lie said that
the local conclusion of the proposition of the
defense was that while an offender, guilty
of a misdemeanor which did not appeal to
the preiudlces OF the jury, could be brought
TO justice and punished, criminal guilty OF
crime unparalleled in the diabolism OF his
acts and his teachings secures hIs safety
Tho speaker then read from q Michigan
decision as 10 the qualification of jurors
Both sides furnished arguments this after
noon aud Judge Gary will render his decision
tomorrow, The feature OF the afternoon
was scathing reply by Captain Black 10
States Attorney, GIInnel, who criticised the
action of Mrs. Black In publishing an open
letter on behalf OF the convicted men
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
-Hapnoon,s BLcsDD:
The Slayin at Sioux City Calls Forth
ResoIutions,

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--The following resolu-
tions were passed by the North Illinois con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant church
regarding the death or Rev. George c. Had
dock:
Whereas, Rev. George c. Haddock was
brutally and unjustihably assassinated at
Sioux City, Ia, on the I'd day of August 1886,
being shot dead in the street for endeavoring
honestly to maintain the prohibitOry law for
his state and secure its legal enforcement;
therefore,
Resolved, That we condemn the dastardly
deed: that we offer our sincere sympathies to
the widow and orphans of this noble chris
tian minister; that we feel that the cause of
prohibition is sancttied by the blood
of this brave martyr: that we
urge the people everywhere to
show that his blood has not been shed In
vain by appealing to the Heavenly Master to
hasten the destruction of this evil agency
which has resorted 10 the bullet; that
America, in the death of Rev. George c. Had
dock has been berett of one of her best and
bravest sons, because the voters OF this nation
have not yet been convinced that the true
way to enforce law is to put into Office those
only who are for law and to punish all Off
GERS who fail 10 faithfully execute the law
which they have been sworn TO administer
that our secretary be instructed to furnish
the Methodist Recorder, of Pttshurg. the
Methodist Protestant, OF Baltimore, and the
Associated Press each with copy OF this
DeDer.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Freight Brakemen Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 6.-The freight
brakeman on the Mahoning division of the
New York, Pennsylvania 'hio railroad
made demand several days az for an in
crease of wages from sl.75 to 81 per day and
presented several other grievances. General
Manager Shaler forwarded the demands of
the men to headquarters in New York, prom
ising to give them reply to-day. The
officials this morning submitted proposition
to the effect that thcy will agree to pay wages
as high as any road competing with tic
New I ork, Pennsylvania & Ohio: II salts
factory arrangements could not be made,
each party to select a man, and those two \
third, TO constitute an arbitration COMMITTEES
whose decision shall be final, and for both TO
bind themselves 10 abide by the decision
rendered by that committee. The com mittee
refused to accept the proposition and ordered
the braHemen to quit work at noon. Th,,
order was complied with here and about sixty
men struck. At6 o'clock this morning TN,
total number of men ont was 10. Freight is
blOckaded in the yards here. 1t is limited by
the strikers that the entire system will yet be-
lnyOlVpl.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Worse Than Dynamite.

LEWISTON. Me, Oct. GA most shocking
accident occurred here last nisht at the resi-
dence of Rev. Dr. Twor, pastor of The Pane
Street Free-will Baptist church. DR.. Twort
had prepared a quantity of hydrogen gas for
use in magic lantern entertainment tor the
amusement of his four young daughters.
Suddenly the gas exploded. All were in the
room at the time, and were hurled violently
against the furniture and two of them
through the door rhe room was destroyed,
scantlings being torn from the walls and
ceilings Plants We're thrown twenty feet
from the house. The stove was overturned
and the furniture demolished. The doctor
received severe bruises around the head and
face. One of the girls had her hair destroyed,
another leg broken, aud the other two had
their arms broken. 1t is feared some of the
dip
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Colorado Democrats Noninote

DENVER, Oct. 6-The democratic state
convention adjourned to-day, after nomi-
mating Hon. Il. B. Gillespie for governor.
Jerry Malone for secretary Of state, James
F. Benedict for treasurer of state, Cashmere
Barela for auditor, Colonel Stirman for at
torney general, and Rev. Myron Reed for
congress. The platform favors free and un-
limited coinage of silver on the same terms
as gold by the government to be followed by
active measures to bring about its considera-
ton as an international subject. 1t approves
the reclalminp of public lands granted to
railway corporations, the removal of various
tribes OF Indians from the west, and the be-
ginning OF the reconstruction of the navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
THE ONE FOUL BLOT.
Report OF the Utah Commission O
Polygamy.


WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Utah commits
sion, by its chairman, A. b. Carleton, has
filed with the secretary of the interior its an
nual report, of which the following is a
synopsis:
During the year the law regarding the dis
franchisement of polygamists and those
living in unlawful colabitation has been
fully and successfully enforced. All such
persons, with very few. if any exceptions,
have been excluded from voting and holding
offices. A large number have been fined and
imprisoned in tie penitentiary for polygamy
or unlawful cohabltation chiefly for the lat
mons, that during the year a large
number Of polygamous marriages have taken
place. Whether upon the whole, poIyga-
is a matter on which different opinions are
expressed but undoubtedly many have been
restrained by fear Of disfranchisement and
the penitentiary, and we think it is safe to
say that in the more enlightened portions of
the territory very few polygamous marriages
have occurred within TIE last year
Referring to the joint resolution now pend
ing in both houses OF eon gress proposing an
States prohibiting anil Furnishing poiygamy
in all of the states and territories, ex-
tending the judicial power OF the federal
government TO the prosecution ssG't OF such
the opinion that, tais Should not not snperseds @
other measures, we are satisfied il would be
an efficient factor In effecting the desired
result"
The report calls attention to the magnitude
OF the EVIL by say ing that there are more than
200 200 Morlnons in the. world, the large ma
JOrity of whom live In Utah. and that while
only portion OF them practice
polygamy. they all believe in it as
divine revelation. The only Immediately
effective remedy" the report says, would be
the use of the military, but that sense of
modern civilization will not permit the EN-
ployment of bayonets against women and
children. Ii the present laws of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment are not suf-
fieient to suppress the evil, more stringent
enactments must be adopted, and the result
will be that at no distant day, this relic OF
Asiatie barbarism, this blot on the fair fame
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Russian Movement in Bulgaria.

ST. PETERsBUBG, Oct. 6.-The newspa.
pers here published telegram from Cur
gevo, Rpumania, dated last Sunday, which
states that the movement in favor of Russia,
which started in the Bulgarian army under
the leadership of the garrison Shumla is
now in full progress, The dispatch says the
movement has spread rapidly, and that the
adhension of the garrison at Rustchuk.
Widin, Pleyna and Sliono appears to be un-
questionable. The telegram goes ON TO say
that on Sunday last the Shumla
garrison teegraphed to the Bulgarian
minister of war at Sofia that
they were convinced that the present state of
interests of the people and country: and
they desired the release of all the originators
of the coup detat as demanded by Russia,
and that they wished General Koulbars' note
containing The cars demands TO be consid-
cred by the Bulgarian government "in order
toavoid breach between the two nations.'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
The Pcabndx Eunn.

NEW YORK, Oct 6-The trustees OF the
Peabody fund held their annual meeting
to-day. Ex-President Hayes was among
those present In his annual address Presi-
dent Winthrop said that the reduction of In.
terest had diminished the income realized
from the bonds left In trust 10y Peabody. He
congratulated the trustees on the twenty
years successful work and called attention
TO the necessity of securing national aid fol
education. Secretary Greene in his report
showed that the income OF the fund for the
year amounted TO So, ,365 The trustees were
given private banquet tonight at which
were present General Sherman, Mrs Hayes
and daughter, and Mrs. Governor Porter.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Illinois Masons Meet.

CHICAGO, Oct 6,-The Illinois Grand
Lodge of Masons resumed its session at
Battery ID, this morning, and elected the
following officers: Grand master, Alexander
4. Darrah, of Bloomington; deputy grand
master, John c. Smith. of Chieago; senior
grand warden, John NJ Pearson, of Godfrey
junior grand warden, NJ. c. Crawford, of
Jonesboro; grand treasurer, Wiley NJ. Egan,
of Chicago. A motiyn TO move the grand
lodge from Chicago 10 Springfield was dis
the removal claimed that the latter was more
centrally located, less expensive to the order,
and that the lodge had the free use of halls.
But the main objection was that the city
could not accommodate so large an assembly
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07

pipe bursting and catching fire from the fire
In the furnace. I'VE had $50 pounds of
steam, according 20 the fireman on watch,
speed
Captain Thomson has made all efforts
possible to alleviate the sufcrings
of his crew and passengers,
and will remain until all that can possibly be
done for their relief has been accomplished.
Julia Rlbyes is also among the missing.
No passengers or any members of the crew
have vet arrived in ST. Louis and no descrip-
ton of any OF the scenes attending the dsaS-
Ter have yet reached here,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
STUPID STOCK MEN.
New York Comment on the Care OF
Chicago's Diseased Cattle,

New YORK, Oct 6.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. The Times this morning says edi-
torially: IF Chicago were not the greatest
American market for cattle and beef and hog
products, the remarkable stupidity which the
Illinois live stock commissioners have shown
in the treatment of the contagious disease in
the distillery stables might not cause surprise
or excite indignation beyond the boundaries
of the city, The inhabitants of Chicago, to
whom the carcasSes of the slop-fed cows are to
be sold, and to WhOm milk from the infected
and diseased cows has been sold for the last
two weeks, might somewhat loudly complain,
but people elsewhere would be moved only by
sympathy. The treatment of the diseased
cattle in Chicago is, however, something in
which hundreds of thousands of people liv-
ing far from Illinois are Interested as they
receive their supplies of beef from that city.
Not only does the matter closely concern all
consumers OF Chicago beef, but it is also of
great importance from a commercial point
is a blow to one of the country's
efeases INDUSTRIES Tie sse sss,s son.....s @ I.
siOners OF Illinois and dealers in cattle and
beef in Chicago should know that for the rea-
wretched failure to work for the suppression
of the disease, are read with indignation out
side OF their city. 1t may be that the careful
inspection OF infected COWS slaugh ghtered by
their owners will prevent the marketing of
bad meat. but does the course taken by the
commissioners and the health officer indicate
that the inspection will be thorough? There
is another aspect of this matter which de-
serves the attention of the stock yards men,
butchers and packers. Can they afford to
have any Of this slop-fed and infected beef
sold in the public mar ket of Chicago? They
cannot. They could better afford to buy and
destroy fifty such herds. But if they really
cared for the reputation of their trade. or
could see that 1t would be injured by such
sales, they would have taken measures for
their protection long ago."
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Latonia FAN Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Oct 6.--Second extra day of,
the Latona fall meeting.
Selling purse, seven furlongs: Nora NJ
won, Clatter second, Archbishop third. Time
1874
Selling purse, nine furlongs: Ligan won,
Kensington second, Annie Woodcock third.
Time-1:57l9.
Purse five furlongs: Linda PAYNE won,
Varina second, Niolette third Time-l :03&.
Six furlOngs: Withrow won, Passion Sec
ond, Broadhead third. Time-1:l94.
One mile: Fort won by length and a
half, Bonit ia second, Monocrat third. Time
II :43S.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Louisville and Nashville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 6.-At the annual
meeting of the directors of the Louisville d
Nashville road to-day the only change made
was the substitution of Augustus Belmont
ir. for }. X. Lindenberger. Total recepts
for the year ending June 80, sl7,bl5 COO
81, las, 900. The new directors met this after,
noon and elected T.. Norton, OF New York.
president vice NJ. ii. Smith, of Louisyille.
and NJ. IL. Smith, first Yice-presldent.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Giant Powder Explodes.

DENVER, Col, Oct 6.-An explosion of
giant powder occurred yesterday at the
Porter coal mines near Durango. One
Cornshman was killed outright. and two
fatally injured. The tmbers caught lire, the
flames reaching to large amount of pow
DER. causing the accident The mine was
badly shattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Tho Jsual Clean Sueep

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-lhe state election
passed off quietly without incident. The
democrats had a clean sweep everywhere.
The following isthe state ticket: Governor,
John b. Gordon secretary of state, Nathan
Z. Barnett; comptroller, General William A
Wright: treasurer. Robert U. Hardeman; at
torney general, Clifford Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Town Elections In Connecticut.

l54 towns gave the republicans 10 and the
democrats 49, with q towns divided. If the
eleven missing towns vote as last year the
republicans will have S3 towns and
the democrats -, with 80 town divided. Last
year the republicans carried 81 towns and
democrats 81 with 80 towns divided.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Ria HauIbY RuIplars.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Burglars entered the of :
flee of the Ashland Avenue Building and
Loan association on West Twelfth street this
morning and secured $4,000 in money and
s., 600 in government bonds aud carried off
bonds and mortgages representing $4,000.
The papers OF the association were after
building
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Hot MiIMaukee Wheat.

MHwBUKEE, Oct, 6.-Angus Smith & Co.
to-day posted notice on Change, notifying
the owners of old wheat in their elevator
--about 25O. 600 bushels-that the grain Is in
bad share aud will require frequent handling
20 keep Is In condition, for which handling a
charge Of Nc per bushel Will be made. The
hTm agsees to pay. stks 20 oSneTssois ~ hears
cents bnshsl for all they remove from the
elevators in The next nye days,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
New York and the PIapue.

New YORK. Oct. 6.-Governor Hill said
this morning, In regard to the Chicago cattle
plague, that the matter was being considered
by the state board of health, who, no doubt
would take steps to prevent the spread of the
disease In this state. He therefore would not
take any action.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Didn't Want Another Term.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6.-1he republicans of
the Fourth district to-day renominated /. w.
Van Schaick for congress by acclamation
lie sent a letter of declination whereupop
Thomas III. Brown, of Milwaukee, was nom
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Kanlbars Not Recalled.

SOFIA, Oct. 6.-The Russian agency here
officially denies that Kaulbars has been re,
called by the czar, The agency says direct
communication is maintained between the
czar and kGulbars.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-07
Copey Island Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, y. Y, Oct 6.-Three-
quarters mile: Glenbar won, Bahama sec =
ond, Duke Of Connaught third Time not
taken.
Seven furlongs: SaXony won, Con falon
second, Revoke third. Time-1 :30%.
Seven furlongs: Boaz won, Grand Duke
second, Cato third Time-1 81.
One and one-eighth miles: Carissima
won, Unique second, Big Head third. Time
Il :5916.
One and three-eghths miles: Ten Strike
won, WindSal second Ernest third. Time
1921
One mile: Top Sawyer won, Treasurer Sec
ond, Restless third. Time-1:45Il.