davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01
|gly |5gGlyyht gg|I gtttts+
;RMs OF sUBsCRlPTION:

Subscription nAccount.-The date on the eolored slip of paper with tho name of the sub Dcriber. shows the time to which the sub. soriPtion is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5Juls5, Indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1885. Itls hoped that subscribers will see to IL that thei account. indicated by the date On their papers. Is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- proper credit. and in the event of error to in- form us for correction at ones. No claims for er- rors in these accounts wilhereafter be considered 0nlo80 presented within thirty dnys after the payment is claimed to have been made, e the regular receipt the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance ao correct.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-01

6. w. SCOVILLE. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Everything requisite for Burial Purpose furnished at the Shortest Possible Notice. Calls by Telephone Norfolk Drug Store Residence and shop on s'The Green"
 NORFOLK, CONN -g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

y1niioa. / eon9zatnlafa you upun ths
f4sorabla nmapioea undsF which yoe
m3sks ThiB I am glad % say, il cun-
gouktoa of daiaralsa and mu4 o1s e
Frcxtess entr1a1 goa . lay asids
al persanal prefeRannas and nom-
fnsfs f0r each and aNerY oface the hes1
ard siruoassf men that 4 i posahla -
". a l. Barnes VA thsn numinataa
for famporary Cnaifman ~ Colonet ~
b b9yos 81 Les Anaelez. VIA staaed
hak hs made ths nomi1atioa 81 tie
Bsrnee uaa elao1ed unaufuunalq.
Camrau of Alameaa noninated n. 3.
OsboEne of Il1s Angeles for tsmporary
oscre1aRy. A seort recess then inter
Naned Bhe1 baFnes called fne Conven-
fian aaain % order, ard Eoad the ii4A
of The Q nmittsea on CFeaenfiAlas OF-
RaDiz4tioa and Piatform. Aftar the
EnaolnG of ths NAMES q thoae on Ne
eommltkeea sac Douysnfion adjourned
anti tomeFro8 moEninR.
RsnnEylvanla PrehsbitIsa csavenfKan
HAnzsBuno. Ana. =. The Stats Pro
hfnlliSn Oouge19ion assembled az lo
s'eloek this moEainR. Bsfsra he ehair-
Ua1 oalls4 the eansention % ordeE dfty
children On he stage SANG = ~Comima
Bye aud Bye. N the chorus of which
the ave hundred deleRates iained. 4
half hoaris seFViue of pKayeE and nona
followed, Immediately after which ih1
b0elnesa session beRan. =. d. HunteI
uaa elected temporary ohairman. Hunk
e. On taking the chair said thai this wa
fhs greatest coavention heid IL Penn
syivania during ths year. Ths temper
anoe question vas not oaiy q moral ons
nut waa today the greatest politioai
question before ths people Of ne State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
PACIFIC COAST.



.. y. stiles Diea Frem an overaase e.
morphiRe.
6kN FnkncBco, Aaa. 81. NJ. sllIea.
formerly o. Rochester, Now N0rh. mmh
moro rseently 81 Vanseuvor, British
Oolambis. q oaEres 0ndeni Of tie R0ch-
ester newspapers, dled aaddenly in thia
city last uight from a. oyeFdoaa 0f
mofphine. HIS BODY is e she msrzna
unclaimed. Among bic elects wofa
thrse bank books. Oue ef en- ahow-
- SOC % bis ofedit IL the Firsi Na.
tiouai Bank of this oi y, ths aoeond
6z5 IN 5an Diaso bank, and ths third
500 10 a bank IL Victoria.
TIE Fesdie DeE ReslaaFnns Faiis.
Leopold Lyon. propFietor of the
Poedls Dag hasfauranf. HAS flaA he
petition ct inssipsn-y IL the saparior
Court. His liabilities aKgreRate f8uo9,
win assets 70 the amouas Of 5000.
capsaln Dehney's Licsase susDeaaea.
san fRksCIsoo. Aua. 81. 5.-asVsFnment
Lnspeotors kseomaa and Hsliman today
died with Sapsrrtaing inspeetor bsmia
their repoFl rela i've % ths collision oat-
aids of We Heads IN April lass baiaaen
&he staamaF stats Of California and
Simpaon Bgoihars' barkantius Portland.
- ANNI.
eigon 10 tna iuFestiQ alton u tha o1ili-
aion. the report slatea We hold Gao
tain D8basy blam tble, fer ths ress0n
thas be neglected 90 chanae the coGres
Of The steamer Ia bic oommaGd whan
be sac the bafkeniina Portland . abort
distance "a the aaaEboafd. sad aRaln e
ne time be So . red lighi on fhs bark
entina. whlle there vas stsii ample tima
In which - bava pat t1e gteamef'A haIm
70 she 1inrboard and thaFsbY Be mi1nf
possibly lave evoidad sc coiiision.n
fhe report aonaladas by aaspsndiaa tha
lieenas Of Captaia Dsbaeg e. master
and Vii0t 81 steam vesssis for z psFiod
" zen days.
sarfks 81 sosmen.
SAN RnAHcnoo. Aae. B.--Tks Coast
6eamau's Uaion today dealarsd . gen
er4i strike. and urdssed gui al isa mama
befa on eo8siiug saeasls on 1his ooaat.
fr0D 8sn Diego - Paae4 8oand. u 3
claimed thai sha Cuian has ~ inaat IS o
men on is roll of memhaF9hip. fha
9 - ina sailors 6asa thar asti1n On tie
fact shai tts Fsciaa Coass 6oip 0sneFs'
Asaoeiation have epeoe8 = shippina oiliaa
ioF e0asl sszmeu, - walsh me8ns sailors
sbo are Dos meluocls - the Coagl
eeamsu's Lai11 are 0btainod fas e0asi-
AGM kNtNa&s AMEW 0rGtAF4 tu@A NHM4
otaae nut b abolished. unless thog
hsEs soms representative theFs uto
sh4il b. Rivsa pgWer % go with q rep
rssantatigs 81 toe 3hip OWnars' Aass-
ciatisn IL ds1idinR en Ne eliRieilirY 81
asadaen - positi5ns ab1sfd coastiaa
ofafs4 WhAt 500 eject a TIE stFiks
vii BE- i nos Fet known. Bgsan
vessels hsss alFsaay besn ted 40 bT
the 4samen's uaisa taking from tkam
thsir ore9a. who numbsr seventy mam.
oeWa asnsd Nsfes.
PoaT TsHasEND. AaR. 15s-MF. A. q.
Dssas nnes 70 aslam. Os-aam, next seak
- plsos sis ga in ~ Unsversitg fhsEo.
A fofest are % trem-ndoas aixs Il
raRin9 baek af Daaaaaeas
Over t0l so iost % sAwiozg beionaina
% AyeIs Boa. near Daaaensn broko
looss duraz fas hsasy uInd "a 84saF-
dAy. Paft 81 tha boom haa hoen p4oked
up ouf maaA aiil es % {
Aho1s taiFtg o4nnea - Indlzn1 14Na
aona 40 Houud teaaF. boand 90 Fnynl-
iup. - enRaas M bop piaktag.
A. y. bsso ig pFeparing % t1lId .
Fesidenes % tos an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

Pozx TouHszzp Aaa- &-AEEissd-
SCHOONER Allses bark Sarah 8. Rldgs-
uay. from AnstraliA-
Eoax MAnzaoH. Ana. 8.-AFFiVsa--
Bark NarsaWsst-
P0HR LUpHow. Ana. %--AFEivsd--
SchsontF Aafis 3 8mith.
PoEE ANGKLns. Aag. I.-Arrived-
Shsp RsOrA q ssa ord. 1sA laden, ffam
Cana faE PaEt Maodg, o. O.
TAxoosa. Ana. 25-Tuo aaipa paased
10. a baFk aginR ths PoEt BiAksiy
Mn CAS- AsR passed n a. 3. ~.
Genfle. y e wiBd.
6kN RAaNc1soo. AaE. A-AFFisef-
staAuner . 49, of Califsrui4, PoEtland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

Dsssogs. Ana. A-Dstrosi ~ PhilA-
dtIphis 8
3. Lsum. Aawuz A-wshiuGsan 4
81. Eoaia O
Kannaa Cay Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

DB MnEzE1. AaQ. A-fhe kspubtf
can Stats DonFsnfto1 Waa eAlisd -
order a lls0 th1s 1of1ine. and Senat0r
Wa. b Ailison Waa eieased ta@parAry
chairman. Ho mads isng spsech in
Whleh be arsaiRued The Prsalde1t fer
his aetisa il rol3xion 70 the aafpi1s bill,
danlmFlnR unannsaisational hig act ID
decliniuR % nan1 Il bask for TIE ssttun
Of oongfesa
Aitas he appuinfment af thA usual
unsil pm.
a otats iisksi Was nouinassd - fol
lowa: y. d. JAcksan. Ter SeerstaFy ~
ssaas; Q. 7. Twemlsy. fer Trs4suref ;
C4ptaia Lyo1a faR Aadftar A J. be-
kaE. for As1ornsy Geaerais apd @. b.
Gray, eeF ClaEk o. ans SapFems Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

LosDoN. Aug. G.-Rsg. HenFy Ward
RssehsE d iil. He has nancslled his
iaoture enRagemans at New BEiRh1om
for next Friday and has gons % he
hydfepathis inltitsts e DanfriaNhire,
Baotfand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

TEnHovk, AaR. 35.-f rus foilouing pro
elamatisn han bsen Issued Ia the name
Of Prinoe Alexander sod ths BalaaEian
PaEifament; kersby dsoiars thar
| haze assumed he diFoetion Of aha
provisional aovsrnmsnt as SOFA. Per
sons failing % o1nf0FD hsEowith 9ili
Be deait With by military lau. I 40
point Colonei ~ yuikossf aommandsr
IN chief Of the army with full civil and
military po9era- ! appeal 70 BaIRaFi-
ans 10 defend the crown Of thsir faihaE-
land azainsl traitors aaekinR 20 de-
throne cur hsFeia and beloved Prince,
Who was ehossn by tts paopis e. tneir
ruleE. LouR live AisxandaE.r
TIE proclamation Is siRned G3amhulo
and eoaniarsiRnsd b. MoutkoEoG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

LaEDoH. .Aazagi xt--Ias Hrllish oos-
se4ta D4menl Coca roasslon ID fhn
nanss % shs bFiltsa Crown - the Ker-
madss lalAnas 10 ths soath Racias
Ossan % tss - e Aagasl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

Les ARaRxNs, Ana. = --Ihe kepshii-
aaa Stats OonSensiou wAs called tocrasr
skaEtlV after s'siack tais aftefnnou ~
B nsssf a ?. WiiiA1& He said ''0sa-
tiemsn af she OsnVsm<ion. yua have
wst fog taa paKpoaa of ncmtBatina 8
fn1 Stats tiskss and meA atheF haslne@
as lag prspsEsy esma bafsrs tnis Coa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
ZOE Rent.

a sN BkTwkKN THIRD AND
~ - Eftng ana SeHecA 3 roams
~ ptafnt water cAnacG ard
eeser \ ~ 1 god h.aY gtew :
s s : +, = - .qaiihes and cieaned- In.
-. -. = t4AeR. eorner EiEhth sad
aA mmt3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
EDUCATIONAL
ITIFG SCHOOL.

xwNKIR EP1sEH An
- q heg D tenea nnd atEgns
- sis'oaen hsr pE. xlte . elAs1l -
- for he fall And Hinrsr
= wenD&g. sKPT. 9
q. I .r cslless sqlle1ns O. .s,s,1 ssespa
- spling. 1919. ----
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

LoNDoE, Aua. T5.-fsa thousand
Bulgarian TROOPS, Wis have been
stationed en the servian fFsntieF. -
haatsBi1a towards SODA - aapport
Pfinoe AlaxaudeF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
Steamer Eliza Anderson

VRTf.L NOT BE REspONsIeLR FOR
w any dahes ca1tra11ad unlas1 upoE
he 9onAj - NFttten ofdef %
aus WHO'S WRIGHT. Mater.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
For SAC.

TRN ACRR8 or FERaf CLASS
4 Improved iAnd- orchard. good house
and hArn. with threo ane streams ~ Va
~ runhinE thraaRA 4. There are tive
clay mills On the plaza WIN 60 ahund-
water froataRe Dtafance frum seattle
Post OfKlra laa4 than f1uF Eiiaa. Situated
immodiateiy west of Milton p9inl Ad
drsss GRoR1H botkFELA
Cf3ce with G. y Bowman opposite The
Yesler-LeAFy hloek. Posi- o1aoe boa go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
"A
CAR LOAD
RAF' RMELON

.fe kAuruday frcm southern Ore
esee @elcns are large lusctoua
~ T. asFesy way % thn "a for
le pcrfact order. For sale
e a low rates. Cancel ycuF
.a.sllee eFde = aed 20 not 90 Aeft.
t.,ls eaoa ~ ihty can Be distrtbr
s-lel tron ths eaE,
q. II. STONE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
NOTICE

{aE STOCKHOLDERS oP THE
NsiAHEirp laprayeme 4 Company.
~ ni8eniiy requested 10 attend an
te9 Netting = iha stoc kholdera. 70
- q ne elllce Of Geo. Kinnear. aa
Auz. b ~ .. m, as business
4. lanee. relatinE 10 the iinnR of
4zAiAi articles. aiil GENE before Il
.. a. 0sG yUll, sec,y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

LoNDoH, AaR. 25.-rhs garrisaa of
Rnsfehusk, ghioA semaios loyal %
AlexandeF. is marching 70 So6a. TIE
loyAlisas are bssiagina the iastsr town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

N0sEm BknWS1K (Ms.l. Aaz 25--Mg.
Blsins made tha ssoond apssa1 % he
PFnhibitiOnt q ef ineonsistensy and %
inRFatstn1s tcward ths Republican par
s., shioh had given tie stats al tas
pfoblbition legisiaEi q Is ever BAD. He
apoks On tss hSheriss qzsatiou. also On
tae labor and taFiH issaaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

LoKDoH. AnR. 25-The GoVornment
has reoeived news osnhrming the report
that Prince Alexander landed 81 Rsni,
but nothing has been heard Of him
anoe be landed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

~. Pkux. Aaa - --iatsnss heat has
prsvaslea Over the entire N1rihwesf dar-
Iaa TIE p11l t1see dsgA O1s digpatsh
pr0uOanscs yesset1ay the esttest day
tor years. tee neronry markina i05 a.
ksFf seanbFine. A. Winnipea tie mr.
momster Eealssesod io5. md 3 terrifs
amoan fsom she onlama deserts had
q taFrbig aepresuinR elect A Hrand
Kosks special % the Prglcrr Press ssYs.
= fhs hssaess uind ever enoga II the
Ksd kivsF valley has osan blowing aaF
ths Itst tws daTs and fhe mefUary %
a44 toncAed t035{. A DegiI's laks aps
eial reoosda thn tamperafans 81 lo1. bas
aaya . eaoiiuR rain n falliua tanlant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

81. PErERsBURa, Aue. 25.-It is an
nounced hare that Prince Alexander
arrived at keni yesterday, that be i'm
mediateiy proeeedsd 70 AnstFia b. way
Of VolstshikA. and that be vas Ia no
wise pEisoneF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
OOMMuxOATIOH srOPPED.


81. PKTERsBURo, Aug. 25.-Bosh the
Novasti ADD tns Yic9oHiosff nswapapers
agree that TIE state Of anarchy existing
N Bulgaria has rendered Russian ia.
teFvention more neeessaRy In order 20
prevent iss spread 10 the whole Balkan
peninsala- fhs Yfedsmlsfi says: I'VE
do not advocate the oooaps stioR of Bal
garia b. Russia. That IL . 4 worth the
fresh blo0dshod Il would entail"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

NEg faHE. Aar. S5.-Ths fsnersl a.
Managar Celvisle ossarrad thia afssra
noon st fhs Asstie Chareh Around tka
OorneF. and Has atteaaed ~ rreat
efusd. ieela laaine AZ he lsadsna neiera
4nd Actresses IA iowa. A dalaQaeian AZ
the Order q klks frnm L0aisSiils, va
nresenk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

CoLuMBUA. OAio, Aue. 8.-Ya4ua IL
fofm4tIan hss basn Eaeasvsd - . teF.
riola csiit1i1u Bhioh oocugEed betuean
tsn so eisgsn - s-night e Ne azeaslnR
q to Be- Lac nn1 t1e Chieaan. s.
Lsais 4 PitrGbaER &atlEoad A. MllfaEa
CsntsF. A R4n Hao4fe ffelan1 was
1tzndiuN "a the tgEaA 1bsn t1e Bee
Lsna throaRh psaasnRsE tEmin frem lsn.
oinnaii oaahed iun0 q. fnii Hpee4 Tie
naEah4l of Milfasd sd sitizen slaud.
lns nsaE - wsEs mEusk ~ d.esia Iha
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26
Compare eur prices and examine our Goods. They will
convince the most skeptical buyer that ours q
the cheapest store in Seattle % trade.

sPECIALTIEs FOR AUGUST.
seceah
cen1
Sssss sass S ivss ssoarsisd Tss ps agws
fss Sss ~ sss
nfn8
and Noseaes for 7 sno - -
kgAnk Nnd ns
DoNT 70 GET eyer eAnawa reesse
eana EAmaa m
aitn61sa Oe No PaseonszneaA ram g sAAAe
ssooaas nppoAon ths plaos
LEWIS SEATTLE BAZAAR
a,oata Commercial street. under Brunswick Hoso.
Seattle. Ter
MR-To sTsvs HAzgsg LAMPS sensa a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26


| ls
| PERI
at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-26

fw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-20
THE SHADOW OF DANGER.

Are murderous tragedies to increase in
frequency in San Francisco? Is there to
be no pause in the carnival of outrage and
lawlessness, 1t really begins to look as if
the criminal element of that city not only
cows the people, but rules afirmatively in
Its government. If we read the history of
people Alright; if we do not underestimate
the patience and long suffering of the de-
cent elements in the metropolis, there will
presently be a tempest in that city, and it
will sweep out of the municipal bounds
such mass of corruption and lawlessness
as will fairly wear the cobbles away over
which it passes.
There come times in the history of all
people sorely put upon by the lawless,
when the right-thinking deliberately put
off the raiment of restraint, and law-abid
ing and order-loving, and enter upon a
conflict to win peace, even at the tempo
rary sacrifice of order.
Such an ebullition in San Francisco all
good men would regret; such manifest
ton would put shame upon the State; it
would not be possible to defend it. For if
we consent to the breaking down of the bar
rier of the law in one case of apparent
justification, it depends only upon the
fever heat of a mob as to when it shall be
put down in others not even fortified by
the appearance of excuse. Yet, if we I'M
derstand representative citizens of San
Francisco, who have visited this city re-
Gently in large numbers, many of
them fear such an uprising, and, strange to
say, very few express that fear in tones
even tinged with condemnation of the
method that may be employed.
1t is the hope of reason and conservatism
that these expressions by the @ me-, of
San Francisco are not justified; that they
magnify their fears; that out of their
horror of the lawlessness prevalent in that
city, they build up imaginative fears. But
that at which they hint may come to pass
for it is an unfortunate possibility. If it
does, it viii be due largely to the laws de-
lays; the feeling among the people that we
are too merciful to criminals; too jealous
of the rights" of the accused; too ac-
commodating to busy lawyers with their
bags full of briefs, in the adjustment of
cases for trials; that the lapse between per-
petration and condemnation of crime is
all too great; that the delay between con-
demnation and execution is exasperating,
unreasonable, and in defeat of justice
1t is possible to correct all this by legis-
lation in January, and still not invade a
single human right or cut any man short
of any present constitutional guarantee.
And if the part of wisdom is assumed by
the Legislature, such amendments of our
methods of trying criminals will be made,
and the public peace thus conserved and
public justice secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-20
Banquet to Governor stoneman.

The National Guard Officers Association
gave banquet to Governor Stoneman, the
retiring COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the Ma
tional Guard, at the Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco, on Saturday night. The dinner
was held in the smaller dining room of the
hotel, which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Shortly after o'clock the
officers and guests, who had assembled in
the parlors on the first floor, at the sound
of a trumpet, marched into the dining
room in column of twos. Governor Stone
man, accompanied by Major Turn
bull, led the column. Among the gentle
men present were: Governor Stoneman, r.
H. Waterman, nant-Governor-elect;
E. 3. Pond, Mayor-elect; J. P. Irish; Col
onel w. r. Shafter, United States army;
Colonel ]. D. Stevenson, of Stevenson's
regiment; General Vandeyer, Congressman
elect Sixth District; r. II. Warlield, Past
Department Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic; Generals Cadwalader, Dr.
mond, Cosby, Carey, Sheehan, McComb;
Colonies Granniss, Dickinson, Sheehan,
Cutting Hace, Sonntag, Andrews, Kewen I;
-Colonels Donahue, Hanlan,
Brady, Whitney, Irish; Majors Kohler,
Plat, Stow, Hammond, Wiley, Whittell,
McLennan Staples, Barry, Parsons, and
large number Of captains and lieutenants.
Numerous toasts were offered and re-
sponded to.
Governor Stoneman said that he had
filled every military Office from private to
Major General. During his career as Gov
ernor he had made 5000 appointments and
asked if any one of his appointees had been
accused of negligence in or malfeasance of
office He stated that he took considerable
pride in the fact that he is the only officer
of the army who was ever elected Governor
of State while an army officer, and the
only army officer who was ever Com
mander-in Chief of State National Guard.
Referring to the National Guard, he said it
was worthy of more support from the State
and commended it to the fostering care of
the incoming administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-20
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERE.-Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins has
finally sued for divorce. The Dr. Nc
Glynn affair is still the subject of much
comment in New York $500. Christian F.
Schau shot his two daughters, at Erie, Pa
on Saturday ........ Representative Morrow
will introduce a bill to-day to connect San
Francisco with Point Reyes by telegraph
line and CABLE. Indians are, so far, will
ing to cede their reservations for lands in
severalty m Michael Davitt was in Chicago
yesterday, and spoke confidently of Irish
success in the pending struggle with the
English authorities......M Mrs. Susanna War
rem lately died in Indian Territory at the
age of 1876 years.A Labor ticket will be
run at the coming election in Cincinnati.
49,. Miss Lizzie Stump was burned to death
at Armada, Mich, Yesterday .......Silver in
New York on Saturday, 500
FoREIGN.-It is reported from London
that a vigorous anti League war is to be
waged in Ireland......It is claimed that no
attention is paid in England to French po-
litical movements......T There is still much
war talk going on in Europe......A new
American beauty has blazed forth upon
London society ..... Parnell says he is not
prepared to talk on the subject now agitat-
ing Ireland......A stirring meeting was held
at Killarney yesterday 49," All French en-
ployes on the Alsace-LOrraine Railway are
to be replaced by Germans. Cardinal
Jacohini, Papal Secretary, has rendered his
resignation There is said to be a very
poor prospect of Prince Ferdinand secur-
ing the Bulgarian throne......Silver in Lon
don on Saturday, 463d.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-George Lawer attempted
suicide at Napa yesterday. AT Santa Cruz
yesterday the Franklin Hotel was burned.
ar4a of
struck near Cottonwood Shasta county,.
Some excitement exists near Saltwater,
Shasta county, in consequence of an insane
man being at large there. Thomas Land
shot John Baldwin at Grass Valley on
Saturday. THE proposed labor demon
stration in San Francisco yesterday was
abandoned. .... Isaac Hiatt has been con-
vieted at Hillsboro, Or, of the murder of
J. O. Pierce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-20

is falIacious the former is incompatible
with the latter, and lawlessness is the
child of the attrition of the two The
New York rule should be applied in San
Francisco and if the matter is ever
brought before the criminal Courts, it will
be, for the law is not different here from
there upon this subject. The strikers
have taken neither the discreet nor the
manly course If they are sincere in their
disavowal of participation in the stoning
and beating of people on the highway
there is a more emphatic method of ex-
pressing it. They are witnesses to if not
participants in these outrages; let them do
something more than protest by resolution.
Let them abandon the streets, and utterly
remove the excuse for the gathering of
their vicious allies, upon whom they lay
the blame. Until they do this public sem
timent will place responsibility at their
door, and the authorities should lay them
by the heels and make the law-abiding
sentiment manifest, by deserving the APP
plause of people who abhor disorder and
brute force applied to the invasion of
human rights.