davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
EOBDHAM CROWDED OUT.
coe GOOD A HORSE FOR WINTER RACING
\ GLOOMY DAY AT EL1zABETH-FoURF AvoRlTEs

Tho Dwyers' brown colt Fordham won the first race
q, Elizabeth Yesterday and retired for the winter
on a comfortable pension OF oats and hay. His re-
,r,ment was forced. He has done no wrong. HIS
offence was his confessed superiority 10 the class
NJ horses now I'm training He was sacrificed 10
save the fields entered against him. This IS SAD
commentary on winter racing. As the SHOWS auu
slees of December approach class and quahty on '"o
turf are descending lower and lower. A good morse
cannot race because he is good horse bcca"Se o'
Ing .paters must have chance. But winter rs0'"s "
winter racing. .o..
FOrdham had only Civil Service ana 1lps'a" ~
a. the ring laid from to l to to on h'in' ~
was not literally backed that price as raooso ."
this season are not in the habit of buying money.
poor start in the second race causeu III, - ~,
the favorite Arab Colds tream' VINO was 0 ~
his owner for place. led all the way ana was sreSuS
snrp,ised 10 find himself alone at the hnish'
Neriden and g. W Cook were Withdrawn iroin ',ie
.A,,, ,o and the winner turned up IN Martin RUSSELL
-, .aos,e over Wheeler T., who ran second;
s ntie caoped of with the iOurth race MS nght
- and a fondness for deep Inuu ewing nun
weght S an over the Hop flly, Lisim0ny ana
RoRR Reel won the fifth in the same runaway
md H,ntress had no difficulty in capturing the
mile handicap $500, 81, r,tI,o ,,od. mn oor,
nlaints The attendance was not large and II i not
essy 10 see how the day could have been pOntaole 10
the New.Iersey Jockey Club. few bright cheerful
DAYS arr needed To crowd the quarterstietch. Win
SUCH weather as this all hands had better quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST EACE-PURSE $500. SPECIAL WhAGhIs.
FIVE FURLONOS.


Dwyer Brothers br. fOrdhsm, by Fa4sstto1semper
a. DAVIS b. C. civil Servce, =. los. (Lamoley)
II Morrisis CHI. Z. Ipstan, 3. 10 (Blayl0ck)
- 49, Ime-l C5s
Betting 70 win-FOrdham l 10 4, civil Service 10 l.
Bettinc Tor plsee-FC1dham none Civil Service to 3,
Civ : ryIce led for three fuionps ana passed in
the honest reich by Fordhan who In common Gamer
by four lengths, Cvil Service second. ten lengths p1
llpstad who seemed disuclined u make an enot lu"
drawn their owDcrs seeing chance TO beat FofdhdH
SECOND RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. SIX
FURLONGS.
Frnpire Stables ch. h. Coldstream by Rsyon aor--
Pride OF the Village yrs, 122 n (Sl, 600 llafap q
Il. McArdle's Dr. c. Prince kari s. llS o. CoN'n-S(
FOrbess b. c. Arab 3, III. 1S nocn( %
w Kennedys Dr. h. uchehcu 8 lid barDee( "
DIVER Brothers b. Newburg, g. 1O1 llfergehi
Excel sor stables CHI c. Geronimo, 4. l22 tBlaS iock(
Il. Kenny's b. Later On. 3, 10l. ---.-l snHuIp n
Castle Stables b. e Gaatin. 6, 1O4 .---. french U
~ C. Dalys b. h. Al Reed. D. lO6-------- (IahiDeSt v
Tlme-l :2lSs
BETTING TO win-Coldstream U l, Prince Mar o ~ -,
Arab 10 s. Geronimo Is TO Newburg 10 70 l. "asds
Is 70 l. Richeeu 20 10 l. Later on 40 10 l. Al hee"
Betting for pace-Coldsream to 5. Prince Kari even
AraD 70 g. Geronimo to l, Newburg 70 l. ga ta'h
NJ L Richeieu Later On L. 10 !, Al eeu 10 70 l.
delay Of minutes at the post III .hS In
Of which fell throwing his Jockey thc nss IA
on rather Indifferent She avorte Arab getng Oh
badly could never reach the irOnt New &
prince Karl and Geronimo the lucky ones. Az ue
Sixteenth posi- Codstfcam took the lead and the olhe
being unable 70 deprive aim Of it, he held u 70 tne el
winning bv two lengths Prince Karl Second SIX
They could scarcely stagRer past the luoeeS' -o
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
GREENVILLE.
The mississippi Press Association
Complete Their Work and Ad-
iOUrE

journ,
Granville Miss Nav 10-The Miss
;ss;nni press Aseoc;.tio, at it's session
.dp to.fev ,nonnod ont considerable work
W. ;oh ;f sndoassfnllv evecuted will nrove
W " "ton ia ~ : nroot banef;t bo,h "a the nre.s
w nd ~ tba he nnhIic GENERALLY Of this state
T Tha W state oss6ciation united itself With
,ba N,t;ono, Editor;,J Association and
ol.c.ad oiIo deleaates to tend its neyt ANN,
ol'u.e 81 mee,inr at Detroit Mich
w po;,,t Me ,,o, oa1o,tad o. thn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to call attention to the fact that
the undersigned have formed co-par!ner,
chip in the PnoToaRAPH business, and are
now fully prepared to do all kinds Of
work in the Photographic Art. We have
made large addition of the mechanical
appliances in our line Of business, which
enables us to turn out the finest of workf
We are prepared to make large groups
families on small or large scale, Also
copying and enlarging together with the
new popular Bromide Portrait, which we
now propose to make any Size wished We
feel certain we can please you if you will
only give us trial. Call and examine
our specimens. Respectfully,
VANCE s. PURNELL,
My partner Mr. Pnrnell, is gentle,
man Of personal character, and was edu-
Gated in the best Photographic schools Of
Chicago. than which there is no better.
JOHN W. VANCE.
Jan. 5, 1899.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18

II A Presbyterian church in Pittsburg
has Just secured a soprano from Chicago
|hy Offering her $4,000 a year, which is
$500 year more than she has been
Receiving. II is is said that few old
zogies in the church wanted to dispense
With soprano and give the $4,000 a
tear to the poor and the needy; but
She idea was not entertained for a
moment. This is not the largest salary
bver paid to a choir singer in this
tountry, but it is said to be the largest
1alary paid to any singer at the present
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
Notice to Bridge Builders.

The Board of Supervisors of Grenada
county Mississippi, will let to the lowest
bidder the contract to build an iron
bridge across Yalobusha river at or near
Tuscahoma ferry-at its July meeting to
be held at the court house on first Monday
in July 1889. Each bidder will he ex>
pected to furnish his own plan and spesi-
fcation. The Board reserves the right
to reject all bids. Bv order OF the
Board, }. L. THOMAS
Mav-lS-4t. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
Sn,,s,e and Harness Making and lie
pairing.

The Grenada Tanning and Leather
Manufacturing Company, in connection
with their collar factory, have a first
class saddle and harness shop on Green
Street, where leather goods will be made
and repaired, such as saddles, brides,
harness, whips, buggy tops, cushions and
cverything in the saddle and harness line
The hest Of material used, and skilled
workmen employed, Ifyou want any
thing in the leather line made or repaired
take il to this shop. Terms reasonable
April 20.6rs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

For first.class shave or fashionable
hair cut. go to Robt' Purdy's Barber
Shop, Prof. Baily will also be found at
the shop. They are both obliging and
experiepced BARRIERS. March 80 SO. tt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY, MAY lS, 1889.

or other and price
o
the
hana ohe rho1s in Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
Pullman Buffet SleepeTS on All Trains,
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS and EQUIPMENTS,
THE SHORTEST g. QUICKEST ROUTE

vDHIS Company offers the shippers and
Sle Consigners OF Freight, Superior facilities
for business. Adjusting irregularities
Tracing shipments, Insuring prompt ana
Quick deliveries Reasonable rates OF trans
portation, Issues Bills Lading, and guaran-
ices through rates to and from all points
Owning and operating lines In ten STATES
from Sioux Falls, Dakota, to New orleans L'@
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
List of Advertised Letters.

The following IS list of advertised
|letters remaining in the Grenada Post.
|Dffice for the week ending May-1S-1SS9.
Block, Lee Mylcs Laura
|Ceals, D Pottson. Ma
Davis, Ada Tedford, Ellen
|DeLcon, RH Vernon, Susan
[Haines, Mary Wellington, January
Harper. EFF Wiging, Roland
Matten, Mary Lee,
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
II. N. HALL P. NJ.
sssss Ssys B. s, DUDLEY, Asst
II Old Rip tobacco for sale by Leigh u
Jones, exclusive agents. None better for
the money. Apl l9 6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-05-18
Order your Shipments routed via
-)THE(-
CENTRAL r. r.

For Maps, Rates, Folders or any other intor-
nation, apply to
A. II. HANSON,
Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt. Chicago, HI
A. j. KNAPP,
Asst G. +. and 2, Agt., Memphis Tenn.
H TUCKER,
G.F.A. Northern Lines Chicago, Ill.
ID. B. MOREY,
G.F.A. Southern Lines. New Orleans, La.
4. j. HUDSON,
Traffic Manager, Chicago, I'll.
NJ. G. MARKHAM.
Asst Traffic Manager, Chicago, Ill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-19

f9maden erri9tst uerbsn, unb tn peI9eu
fe leibIi1e urb geiitIide Bfsge erbaIteu
foIten.-Seins MISREPRESENTATION Blame
fibrte 9err 2esIie senau aus, gum nidt
gerinsen 8srbrub ieiner bena1barten 3 Hans
ger, pelds Jpn sineu Gboren idalten, ber
ibnen bur9 iein 8eiipiel iebr uiel i9aoe,
neil ibre 2eute gar balb ben llnteri9ieb Der
Sebanbluns bemertsn muBten. Qbsr Ssrrn
2ssIies &lusbeit unb 9iebe wurbe i9on in
3wet Bis brsi Sabren f9tbar uersolten.
Seine SeIber wurben timer iippissr, feline
grnten INNER reidlt1er, feline Sdeunen
unb Sru3tb6ben wurben ni9t mebr bsltob'
len, unb feline 9sute wurben ibren n~atirIis
den Neisunsen uno 2eibeni9aften gang
entfrembet; fe purbsn INNER ipariamer,
reinIi9er, arbsitlamer, ie mebr Reltsion
unb baber WoraIitdt Bel ibnen ;unabm, 10
baB in turSer 3eit feline Ylantase Elm Sors
bib unb Wuitsr fir ale ibriseu parb, unb
benz Staate CUR srOBtsn gbre serei6te.
Mbenbs, aIs bic 4nba5tsibunsen i9on
beenbist, unb ale i'm 9sisQidaftssimmer
fi9 quite Na9t pini9tsn unb 3uriit;ieben
MOLTEN, trat Elm 0isuer bsrsin, uno mel.
bette benz Batter 9orsia. baB elm frsmSer
9err i'm gu ipredsn pini9s. gr sins
binaus, tebrte aber balb wtsoer ;uriif, unb
iaste, ba es iemanb in @ef9dften iei, un6
bat ben 9errn 0sslie, tbm ben 9sbrau9
ieiner gibItutbet auf cine 3eit lang gu
seitattsn.
@epiB. gusr So5pirbsn, ipra9 bisler,
fe itsbt S5nsn suns gu @sbots. bod,
ba:f man frasen, lit Sbr 6reunb incosnito9
gr wiini9t es gu ieiu, autportete Der
@efraste, feline 4~nselesenbsit bstrifft bic
&eIisiou, bas lit fir ben ausenblif Jules,
mas i5 iasen bari.
8 Batter, iasts &orinna nit ibrer ges
wObnItden 5rObIi9teit, nur nod elm Big
den nsbr, mill bieie Bsrion fatbolii9 uers
benz 8 bite! Bite nur nod 70 uisl -
. Wutter gua! Msutter gua, wirif Du
benn niemals aufb6ren, neustsris gu iein9
iaste 9err 9eslie, nabm Elm 2idt pom Slid
unb stns Iddsln In iein 3immer.
Dts JamiIis bate fi9 frib our Rube Bee
seben, unb Srau Wurrap erwa1te NIT
S9auer aus itrem eriten S9Iummsr, ais
fe einen &siter gun, Sbore binaus fprsnssn
b0rte ibsr bic sepfaitsrte 9oflar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-19
-0te-
~barmber5tge S6weiter,

Cine amerifaniide Grsdblun9.
Ha9 benz @nsliiden BON 8. 81. Stelst8.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31
AN EDUCATED APACHE.
From tho Silver Bolt.

From tho Silver Bolt.
Chas h. Kenyon, 0lobc.is in receipt Of
letter, dated Chicago, May 81, 1889, from
Carlos Montezuma, M D., full.blooded
Apache, whose Indian name was Was-sa,
jah. He was captured by the Pimas, in
1870, in the Pinal mountains and two
years later vas sold by them to a photo,
grapher who took Montezuma to Chicago
since which time he has lived in tha Lake
City. aud continuously attended schools
and colleges until last month, when he
graduated from from medical colleEe,aud
the degeeeof Racheolr Of Science was con.
Ferrcd upon him, and he ia nova practic-
ing yhysieian in Chicago. On Centcnni-
al day he delivered the Grafton in one Of
the leading educational institutions Of thai
city.
Al the time Of the-oapiure by the Pi
mas, two Of his sisters were taken into
bondage, and were subsequently sold for
two cows. One of them nov lives il
Globe, and is the wife Of Mexican The
-ther sister was taken by white people in
1872 or '73 to California, where she now
! lives, her sister thinks, in San Francisco
The mother is still ward of the Govern
nent and lives on the San Carlos reserva
non.
Dir. Montezutma,writes lcgibls hand
md his letter gives evidence Of well ed
acated mind, and is hled with expressions
Of a affection for his mother and sister.
Mon,ezuma9 case furnishes con
spicuous example Of what might he ac
compiahcd with the Apache Indians if tht
pcicy advocated by The. Belt, was adopted
namely, to abolish all schoolstor their in
-truction upon reservations and send Indi.
N children (~hen they arrive at 9 school
lg) tol schools eslabilshed in Eastern
States, and after elementary instruction in
English branches, then to teach them
trades Or professions suited to their men.
tai cahure, aud winch would enable them
to gain respectable living in cempetl.
| ton with Writes. And by all means lal
tue separation from their tribe, and fanil,
,ep lJng d' tiey r2mNa on IL, reservation
ne iuaL else all the instruction and efforts
Q ciylize will have been jestowed il
vain. 1T is here that the present system
tais vitally, and until this change is mad
md the reservation system ahsiished, tn,
Apache will remain savage, seriou,
distance 10 tbe development OF the south
Scht.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

This spring with your blood full Of i'm
purihes, yonr digestion impaired, your ap-
petite poor, kindeys and liver torpid, and
whole system liable to be prQetrated by
dlsease--but get yourself into good eondi-
ton, and ready for the changing and
warmer weather. by takiHR~Hood's sarVa-
parllla, II sIapGs,gnaansled for purify
ing The blood, giving an appetite aud fpE
a general spging wsdieipe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

Optic; There is at least one honest per-
son in Santa Fe, young lady whose name
is withheld from publication by request,
Some four or FIVE years ago,a lawyer OF this
aity bad room for night at lodging
house and aecideuty dropped a silver dol
lar on tbs floor, so it seems, as a timeworn
com was returned to him, few days ago,
with Hote to the above effect. rOi eonrse,
the silyeridollar was sent HACK accompani-
ed BY avery. clever, eppreciatiYe letter and
perhaps. an 1ther dollar or two. There are
no conscience funds in this city Money
enough Ni'haal, you bRqw
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

Florence Enterprise All the young OF.
dnge treas planted in and ubont Florence
are doing finely and are making sahsCac.
'ory growth. The experiments row being
oiad, will deuouslraie tbe adj. ptability o.
he soil and the climate of this valley to
NE production of the citrus fruits, al
though there is no room to doubt their en-
ire success. Among the semi.tropical
fruits that are known to do well here is
he date which thrives exceedingly well.
Judge borlelson has several fine Gat
palms in full bearing, from winch a good
crop has been taken for several years. W.
have no doubt whatever that every pro.
duciiop Of southern California can be
grown here with equal facility and, per.
haps a greater preHt The possibilities oI
our valley.have not been tested sufficiently
to speak with authority On the subject
yet the natural conditions Of soil agd eli
mate are even more favorable to ih,
growth Of semi-tropical fruits than thost
Of California, whilethere are no bhghune
diseases to injpre ihem
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

Ii 1873 contracted blood poison, which
.oon developed into its seyere>t secondary
rom, with Jotches and ugly sores ali
yer my body, which tolydly disaPle me fol
more than a year The doctors treated. M
Ill thettme without benefit. The diseas,
steadily growing worse and vorse, wa.
Unable to wok for more thdn ye...;
...i. prr5uadel to take Swift's Specific.
\fler taking seven BOTTLES was sound
nd well AMI have not tolta aymp,Qm OF
the disease since. Ihis was. sixteen years
lgo. JoE NAuoHN.
Forsyth, Ca. Jan 90, 1885
| have taken Switt's Specific for secoud-
,ry blood poison, and derived great Lene-
it. II acts much better than potash, or
lny other remedy that have ever used.
b. F. WNGFIELD, N. b,
Richmond, Va.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Disease
nailed free
TTE-SWIw SrEcYSIc Co,
drawer 3 Btlanta, Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

Socorro Advertiser: Miss Lulu b. Lee
son has, among other curios In her large
and valuable collection, one Of the oldest
church bells in the United States 1t was
cast in the year 1852 by Jesuit priest
from Vera Cruz mission, the copper being
taken from the Santa Rita copper mine OF
New Mexico, which mine is still worked.
The bell was in the Catholic church in So
zorro, which was destroyed by Indians
sometime in lhe year 1879, and was taken
oat Of the ruins by the socorro colony
some time in the year 1906, at which time
the churehaYaa rebuilt, thus making the
bell 257 years old. II is vesg heavy and
has a RooI sound.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-05-31

4One thousand dollars will be pGrd to
any chemist who will find on analysis OF
). S. 5 (Swifts Specific one particle o.
mercury, Iodide Of potash, or any poison
,us substance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
The Rig Refinery SOtd.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-The stock,
buildings and good will OF the American
Sugar Refinery Company were formally
transferred to-day to Havemeyers &
Elder, of New York. R. H. Kissell, the
agent of the new firm, states that the
firm obtained everything from the
American Company except the name
and the cash assets. The new firm is
not in the Trust. Claus Spreckels, of the
California Refinery, thinks there will be
an advance in the price of sugar soon, as
the worlds supply is 800 tons short, as
compared with last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02

lowing cablegram received by Secretary
Tracy this morning:
GIBRALTAR, March 81.
The officers of the English Channel
Fleet sympathize with the American
Navy in the terrible loss OF life from the
wrecks at Samoa.
To this message Secretary Tracy made
the following reply:
WASHINGTON, April 1.
Admirdl Commanding Her MCjesty's
Channel Fleet, Gibraltar:
Accept for yourself and officers of your
command my grateful acknowledgment,
on behalf of the United States Navy, for
your message of sympathy and goodwill
occasioned by the recent disaster at
Samoa.
BERLIN, April 1.-The cruiser Sperber
and the corvette Alexandrine will depart
for Samoa to replace the German war
ships wrecked at Apia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
A Feat of RaiIrOading.

BUFFALO, April IA remarkable feat
of railroading was performed to-day on
the Erie Railway. A locomotive of
American manufacture hauled the Buff
falo day express the entire distance
from Jersey City to Buffalo,
423 miles. This is the greatest
run ever made by one engine.
The train left Jersey City at 9:25 A. M,
and arrived at Buffalo exactly on time,
at 10 80 P. NJ. A speed of over mile a
minute was attained on several occa-
sions. The train will leave Buffalo at
8 80 A. M. and will reach New York at
IL :15 P. NJ. The same engine will take
the train back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
The A. d. u. w.

SAN Francisco, April 1.-The Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen will begin it's twelfth annual
session tomorrow. The Grand Re-
corder's report shows that there are now
277 lodges in this jurisdiction, with
a total membership of 1867,
gain of "a over the previous year.
Twenty three assessments were levied to
meet 2,100 death losses, amounting to
$402, 900, $400, ,9S1 being received. With
balance of $1,952 on hand, this
left 1898 in the beneficiary fund.
The receipts for the general fund
with a balance of $4.194, amounted to
$20,59S. The disbursements amounted
to $l8,514, leaving balance of $2,076
on hand. The total disbursements were
$433, $50, leaving a total balance of
$4,002,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
NOW I!

Every department at and North Spring street is
owned and carried on by J. M. HALE & CO. j. M. HALE
CO., first. j. M. HALE & CO., secondly J. M HALE
CO., all the time. We have French Millinery Depart
ment owned by Monsieur Routan. We have Boot and
Shoe Department owned by Mr. Brown We have no Drug
gist Supplies Department owned by Mr. Smith We have
Cloak and Suit Department owned by Mr. White We have
Boys Clothing Department owned by Mr. Green and finally,
not owned by any house the face of the arth
either Wholesale obbing or Retail Our customers fully
expect get dollars worth of merchandise for every
hundred expended Our customers satisfied that
honest values and Misrepresentation is found at and
North Spring street. and further advertisements relating
to styles prices values, ETC., be taken into the sitting
of any private family and not blush of shame
to mantle the brow of the gentle reader
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
HOMES.
Finest Quality Of Fruit Lands,
NEAR LOS ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

acres in ALL in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
- miles from the Plazsi into 5, 10, 10 and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful. climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Les
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PRoVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL
sePMENT COMPANY,
Rooms Ind 9, Bryson & Bonebrake Block
ia11 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
Ludme Wt,sou 70 ResIgn.

SAN Francisco, April Judge Will
son of the Supreme Court resumed his
place on the bench to-day. He has been
absent for several weeks in San Diego,
where he presided over the election con-
test for Sheriff. Rumor has it that Judge
Wilson will shortly resign from the bench
and go south to practice law. When
seen in regard to the matter to-day, he
stated that he had not decided as yet
what he would do. He had the matter
under consideration, but it was possible
that he would send his resignation to the
Governor before long.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
.our Mary, Has Got over II.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Mary Ander-
son left this city this afternoon for New
York, and she will, it is said, sail from
that city tomorrow or next day for
Europe. She was accompanied by
her brother. Joseph Anderson, and
his wife. Miss Anderson's condition is
reported to be much improved, and it is
believed by her physician that the sea
voyage will completely restore the actress
to her former good health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-02
ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
BEN Butler Gets a Not InapprOpri.
ate Name Fired at Him.

BALTIMORE, Md, April IA Washing
ton special to the american says: Hon.
Benjamin F. Butler came to Washington
to be in the Equity Court, where he is
arguing a case. He took little
notice of his colleagues, confning
his attention to the work before him,
and when he came in contact with f.
T. Browning, counsel on the other side,
he lost his temper. Browning had the
floor, and had paused momentarily to
refer to some papers, when But
Ter attempted to address the
court. Browning interrupted with,
II have not yielded the floor" General
Butler made several vain attempts
to fix the attention of the court, and fail
ing, said: "Your Honor, 1 don't propose
to be snapped at by cur.' To this
Browning replied: And may it please
youraidonor, l don't propose to be bull
lied by a bulldog" The contestants
quieted down when the Judge threat
ened to fine them both for contempt of
court.