davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Trial Of Capt. Clarke. Horrible Details
of Cruelty The u. y. MsrshaI Backs
Down. .Snd dden Death ...u Fog whistle
Stocks, Markets. Etc.

Trial Of Capt. Clarke. Horrible Details
of Cruelty. The u. y. MarshaI Backs
Down. SIN dden Death. Fog whistle
Stocks, Markets, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.
The trial Of Capt. Clarke, of the ship
Sunrise, attracted n large crowd of
spectators to-day. James Edwards,
one of the sailors, testified for the pros
ecutiOn, that Harris, the mate, beat
and abused the sailors outrageously in
the presence of Captain Clarke, who
made no objection. Harris and Ma
loney triced the witness up four times,
his toes just touching the deck. Others
were served in the same way. Francis
Corrigan, Charles Brown and John
Dondiffjumped overheard during the
voyage. The trial is still progressing.
Nellie Sheehan, a native of Ireland,
who for some time past has been liv-
ing with negro in house on Dupont
street, died suddenly to-day, i'm the
house of her paramour. The Coroner's
jury determined that she died from
natural causet.
The Government is about to erect
lighthouse and fog whistle OH the
eastern one of the islands known rs
the Two Brothers, near the entrance
to San Pablo bay.
Judge Wheeler, of the 10Th District
Court, to-day ordered the Sheriff to
produce the sailors of the Sunrise in
court, but L. S. Marshal Morris had
them in attendance on the L. s. Cir
cult Court before the order could be
executed. The sailors were not brought
out in irons this morning.
Stocks.
LsnlI t,,,,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
TEHAMA.
Murder Of a Woman.

TEHAMA, Oct. q.
A man named Dan Buckley, who
has been intimate with a woman of
ill-repute named Cora Lee, called on
her this forenoon, with a loaded shot
gun, and demanded admittance, which
she sternly refused. At the same time
she flourished large knife and aimed
to injure him, but was prevented by
Deputy Sheriff Clark, who, noticing
Buckley walking with shotgun, and
anticipating trouble, went to the wo-
mans house and prevented the affray.
This afternoon, however, Buckley
called at the house again, and shot her
in the right breast. She lived about
one hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
SANTA CLARA.
1 Woman Probably Fatally Burned.

A Woman Probably Fatally Burned.
SAN JOSE, Oct. q.
A Mexican woman living at No. 256
Market street, was probably fatally in
jured at noon to-day, by her clothes
taking fire, while sitting at a stove in
rear of the house. She ran through the
house, setting the curtains in the front
room on fire, and then into the street.
When seen she was totally enveloped
in flame from head to foot. A blanket
was thrown over her and the clothes
torn from her body. She was burned
from head to foot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
YR e KA.
Movement Of Troops.

YREKA, Oct. 81.
Lieutenant Kingsbury, with Com
pany E, 10Th L. S. Infantry, passed
through this city to-day, from Fort
Klamath, EN- route for Fort CASTOR,
Hoopa Valley. This Company was
commanded by Col. Wright during the
ModOc war, and lost sixteen men on
the day Capt. Thomas commanded the
accommodating party over the lava
bed. They looked like veterans.
Lieut.. Kingsbury expects to reach
Fort CASTOR on Wednesday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
Washington Territory.
Mount Rainier SlnOk ing
Alteration and Death at Sea.

SEATTLE, w. T., Oct. Il.
On Sunday forenoon, about 2 o'clock
slight shock of earthquake was felt
in this place, and at four o'clock
clouds of smoke were seen pouring
from the highest peak of Mount
Rainier. The smoke was seen until
near dark, when the clouds shut down
upon the mountain hiding it from
view.
On Saturday night, while the tug
Blakely was towing vessel from Port
Blakely to sea, an alteration took
place between two firemen named
Brown and Themes Several blows
were struck by both parties. In the
struggle Brown fell overheard The
engine was Immediately reversed, and
a boat lowered. Nothing was seen Of
the unfortunate man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
LAND FOR SALE.
T COATED ABOUT TWO MILEI

T COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
IL south of the Los NietOs Depot.
A splendid 60-ACRE LOT is offered for 80
sale on the most liberal terms. The lOca- -.
ton is very desirable, and the land is in good
condition.
Last year it produced crop of ll5 bushels of
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do well
to inspect this lot and examine this years
crop which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacridcing this property Is to meet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
One-half cash, and the balance in one or two
years. .....ALSO......
An S0-ACRE TRACT, located on the line OF
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced in the San Jose Rancho. This is a
most desirable piece of land, is in first-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
Niea right; on which are growing 10000 grape
vines in a full bearing condition; has large,
cOmmodious sDWELLING-HOUSE; all to be
sold on easy terms For particulars, apply to
p. c. TONNER, Spadra, or to
G. w. MORGAN,
.Temple Block, Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22

THERE are score or more persons
in this city on the look out for dwell
lings for their families. If they fail
to obtain them, which will undoubted-
ly be the case in most instances, Los
Angeles must lose population that is
desirable. Our great want is more
people, yet we drive them away daily
for the want of tenement houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22

Our San Diego friends, unable to
give themselves even the odor of
wine, take revenge upon the Los An
geles people for their abundance, by at
tacking the quality of the wine made
here. 1t won't do, my friends, Los
Angeles wine has too wide national
reputation to have it put out by cold
blast from San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
SALT LAKE,.
Challenging n Grand Jury.

SALT LAKE, Oct q.
In the District Court to-day, United
States Attorney Carr challenged the
Grand Jury on several grounds, show
ing practically that under the present
laws the legal Grand Jury cannot be
obtained in this Territory. The
Court sustained the challenge and dis
charged the jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22

AGAIN monarchy seems to be trium-
plant in France, but it is quite uncer-
tain who will be the fortunate, may
hap, unfortunate, aspirant to the
throne. Five changes of dynasty in
France during ~ years will give small
prospects to any one who may now be
put on the throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22

THE HERALD is quite pleased to an
nounce that one of its editors, David
Nesfeld, at the request of Madame
Bishop, will join in the concert to-
night. He will appear in duet with
Madame Bishop, and in solo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
STOCKTON.
4 street Railroad to be Built.

n StFPFt RuIIrU0u 10 DE 1SHIIt.
STOCKTON, Oct. 21.
Capt. J. w. Smith, of this city, and
other men of capital, are about to
construct a horse railroad on Main
street, running from the intersection
of Centre street to the Central Pacific
railroad depot on Sacramento street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
SACRAM ENTO.

Progress of the Bennett TriRl......The
Case Gone to the Jury.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 81.
In the Bennett murder ease N.
Green Curtis for the defence concluded
his argument at 3 o'clock P. NJ, since
which Roysdon, who concludes on the
part of the prosecution, has been
speaking. The case will probably go
to the jury about o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22

The City Council of Mazatlan has
imposed a tax from one to two dollars
to all foreigners landing at that point.
Travellers who may arrive from Mexi-
can ports shall only pay at the rate Of
from fifty cents to one dollar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
SAN MATEO.
Death Of u Pioneer.
REDWOOD CRY. Oct 9

REDWOOD City, Oct 81.
Capt. S. II. Bowman, an old and
highly esteemed citizen and pioneer,
formerly Il resident of San Francisco,
and at one time Sheriff of San Mateo
county, died to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
VALLEJO.

VALLEJO, Oct. q.
Chas. II. Baldwin entered upon his
duties as executive officer in the Navy
Yard, on Mare Island this morning,
relieving Capt. l.. c. Sartori, who is
going East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
CHICO.

Burning OF a brewery,
CHICO, Oct. u.
A brewery was burned at this place
this afternoon, with two mules and
about three tons of hay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
FOR SALE.
WAN EC.
TO, r EN- r.

On ACRES OF LAND, NEAR
w the city, with II good house, and water
from city Zanjas. Apply at BRODRICK'S
Rock Store oclqff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
N EvADA.
Mining Snit Progressing.

M1hIhE Snft PrOSreSSihE.
PIOcHE, Oct. q.
In the case of Raymond & Ely Com
pany VS.. Kentucky Company, the de-
PENDANTS attempted to disqualify Judge
Fuller, but Were overruled. 1t is now
thought the case will be tried before
Judge Beatty, of White Pine, without
jury. at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
FOR SALE.

A FIRST-CLASS, GOOD PAYING
"A DRAYING BUSINESS, solely on ac-
count of the proprietor going into other busi-
ness. For full particulars, apply at this Office.
This is II fine opportunity for some one
oeD-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
For Sale Very Cheap.

I OTIS, BOTH IMPROVED AND
IL unmproved in the business portion and
suburbs of the city, Apply to
Oc3-lm NJ. WHALING, Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

ONE COTTAGE. 24x32-CON-
" tanning rooms water, and sink i'm the
kitchen; newly painted in Il fine locality, and
healthy, good ghbOrhood. Lot 50x2W, from
Sanscv;tn to the street back of it, there being
two fronts. Has II great number of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees
Price, $1,000. Inquire of &. a. STORKE, at
HERALD office. Oc7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
FOR SALE-TO LET,
FOR SALE.

There are two large and well furnished
houses fitted up with all modern improve
ments, on the ranch; one of which stands in
the center of large and beautiful garden, APP
preached by private road. The river flows
at the foot of the meadows adjacent to the
houses game of every kind Is abundant all
over the ranch. The Dairy is built of brick,
and has accommodations for .he milk of 100
cows, and the corrals, stables, Out-buildngs,
ETC., are all in perfect order. There are six
miles of good post and plank fencing on the
property, and the situation is one of the love
leSt in southern California.
TERMS-One-thrd cash. one-third in six
months, and the balance ut one, two or three
years, bearing interest N one per cent. per
month, at the option of the purchaser
ua. The title to the water for the 4jo acres of
irrgabe land is absolutely perfect.
The title to the property WARRANTED.
Apply to GEN. JOHN Nj. BALDWIN, Los
Angeles, or LEON BALDWIN, Los Feliz
Ocl2ml
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-22
FOR SALE.

nNELOT 60xl6O, ON THE BELLE
\/vue Terrace Tract, near the Wooden Mill.
Easily irrigated from the Wooden Mill ditch.
Price 800. Inuuirc of &. \. STORKE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, August ls.-Mark
Quinlan, the comedian Of the Arch
Street Theater, is dead.
Mrs. Mackney. in trying to light fire
with kerosene, burned herself and child,
four years old.
Hon. VIM. Meredith died to-day, aged
seyenty.seven years. He was a very
prominent lawyer, and was Secretary Of
the Treasury under Taylor. He was
President of the present and last Con-
stitutional Convention Of this State.
The ocean steamer Yarland, from
Europe, reached here without any assist
ance with four hundred passengers. The
Varland had been detained at sea by an
accident to her machinery.
SAN Francisco, August l5.-At Tus-
con, Arizona, Pedro Neyrass and wife,
pawnbrokers, were murdered. Six men
we're arrested on suspicion. One con-
fessed, duplicating two others. They
we're compelled to tell where the plum
der was concealed. Four of the muir
derers we're hanged on the sCaffold
erected near the jail.
NEW HAVEN, CoSN., August lS.-In
the wrestling match for $500 and middle
weights championship, Kennedy won
the first and third falls.
OMAHA, August l8.-Immense clouds
of grasshoppsrs are going south. A de-
tachment lit here and are eating the
corn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
The Late RaiIroad disaster.


CHICAGO, August lS.-The following
is correct list Of the passengers Killed
aud wounded by the late disaster: Dead
w. Divan. Springfield; VIM. Little
Springfield; Thomas Morton, George
Reuter-, Mr.. Brass, Chicago; one body
at the Morgue, supposed to be that
of Conrad Weber. Wounded-John
O'Keef, Bloomington, both hands and
back scalded; John Whalen, Akron,
Ohio, slightly scalded; William Gender,
Dukes Island, Missouri, face and hands
scalded; John Spiers, Bridgeport,
bruised; j. Lemotte, Philadelphia, will
probably recover; Thomas S. Young,
Fred Strong, Muskegon, cannot live;
Henry Small, Antioch, Ohio, scalded,
recovery doubtful; Jacob Cardovant,
Oskego, Wisconsin, badly scalded, re-
covery doubtful; Burkert Auterne, 81.
Louis, scalded, will probably recover;
G. Trendall, scalded, may recover; VIM.
McChalis, Duck Island, may recover;
James O'Neil, badly burned, recovery
doubtful; ]. W. Fleury, Springfield, badly
scalded, and will not recover, probably;
Martin Castelle, slightly injured; Isaac
Moler, New York, slightly injured; A.
Adams, Bloomington, d. Borden, Thos.
Crawley and Jacob Klice, badly scaldedi
Jas. C. Edwards, St. Louis, sprained
ankle. Employees of the Company
Dead: VIM. Davis, fireman of the coal
train, Lemont; ]. B. Mecky, fireman of
messenger train, Lemont; J.. Matzeler,
engineer on passenger train. Injured;
J. E. Cunningham, baggage man; VIM.
Richardson, train boy Frank Brides,
supposed to be fireman, recovery doubt
full; Puffenberger, engineer OF the coal
train; L. A. Hardin, express messenger,
Dwight, ILL.,; W. E. Castle, brakeman,
Chicago; James O'Neil, engineer on the
passenger train. Summary-killed, ,;
will die from injuries, 8; injured, but
viii recover, 25. Total, 43.
The engineer Of the coal train ac-
counts for his share of the responsible
ty by saying that the hands of his
watch had caught and stopped, causing
him to believe that he had plenty OF time
TO reach Willow Spring station before
the southwark bound train was due.
This singular circumstance,Iwith the fog
and delay of the express train, consti-
tuted the accidental conditions which
contributed largely to make the acct
dent what it was; but Notwithstanding
these circumstances, and aside from the
incomprehensible psrversity of condi-
tons, it would seem that it is grave
responsibility, attaching to a higher
authority,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
FOREIGN.

LoNDGY, August lS.-Gladstons has
been legally advised that his reelection
to Parliament; is not required by the as
sumption Of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
a number Of coal pits in Leicester
shire have been closed, several thousand
miners having struck in consequence Of
being dissatisfied with the weighing sys-
TEN.
madrid, August ls.-It is officially
stated that the Carlist force in Spain
does not exceed 26OO infantry, 1000 cav.
airy and III guns. The insurgents in
CarthAgeBa have released aud armed
1900 convicts. One Of the national
blockading vessels there has been dis
abled by shell. The Carlists il the
vicinity Of Bilboa have fred upon the
Spanish, French and English vessels
Several men on board we're killed and
wounded.
CRY or MExIco, VA HAvAxA, August
ls.-The government viii have the sup
port Of two-ihirds Of the uew Congress.
The commerce Of the country has 10.
creased forty per cent during the FIRST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
.,,,,,c,s ynFss ASSOCIATION. VIA 3. r. AND A.
TnLnGRAPh COMPANY.
specials 90 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK, August ls.-M. i. Rod
man, late OF the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany has returned. He states that he
wen, to Irvingion, New York, for his
health, but as the public seemed to be
in so much fear that he had absconded
he returned at once.
A number Of prominent French resi-
dents lave subscribed for testimonial
for presentation to Theirs as President
of the French Republic. The testimo-
NAL will be worth $4,000. A meeting
will soon be called to decide on its char
aeter, and to appoint presentation
committee.
The World this morning denounces
the report Of an important split in the
Tammany ranks .as false. No pro
gramme has as yet been decided on by
the Democracy of New York for the fall
campaign. The World urges the neces-
sity of continued union and harmony
among the New York Democracy. The
Democlat attic State Convention will not
be called for next month, and will meet
the last week in September. The Re-
publicans hold theirs about the middle
of September.
The police have been on the track OF
horse thieves some time past who have
taken several valuable animals belong
ing to parties in the fifteenth and adj
jacent wards. The detective operations
have resulted in the discovery and ar
rest of regularly organized band OF
horse thieves, composed Of four men
Edwin Labbry, VIM. Pickets, Henry
Page and Thomas Brown. They are all
Englishmen, and had their headquarters
at Harlem. Their operations have ex'
tended throughout the State into Con-
necticut.
John Gresham, a distinguished lawyer,
is i'll from overwork.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August ia dispatch
states that the Internal Revenue Depart
ment is in a dilemma Under the recent
temperance law of Massachus etts, man
ufacturers Of fermented liquors have
had seized and confscated property
upon which the United States has de-
manded and received taxes. A large
number OF letters have been written by
brewers, asking il there is no federal
authority to protect them after they have
complied with the internal revenue law
Upon the re-assembling Of Congress
they will ask that the federal taxes paid
on articles seized and destroyed by
State authorities be refunded.
Captain Howgate, Of the signal ser.
vice, leaves the city tomorrow morning
to make preliminary survey for tele-
egraph line along the coast of New
Jersey, from Cape May to Sandy HOOK,
connecting with several life saving sta
tons, which are to be used for the dis
play Of cautionary signals. A similar
survey has been made of the Massa-
chusetts coast, and the necessary cable
and wire for the desired line already
ordered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18


D. P has been in London. When his
landlady handed him his bill he re-
marked, When you said extras were
included, suppose you meant included
in the bill2" She nodded, but refused
to smile.
Kate Field says that the nasal twang
is by no means peculiar to America
Many bondeners have it, and prevails
to an alarming extent in certain coun-
ties in England. fH4aal
Major Perry, of Cleveland, has re-
signed his position in the regular army
to enter the service of the Khedive of
Egypt
Matilda johnson, one of George Wash.
ington's slaves lives in Cincinnati. She
doesn't remember much about George.
Mrs. Van Colt recently preached FIVE
sermons in one day at GAINESVILLE, Wiz.
Valentine, of Richmond, Virginia, is
to make bust Of Jefferson Davis.
Mark Twain is stillin London, looking
pale and careworn.
Prince Alfred will be married next
August. ? SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18

part OF the year over that Of the same
time Of last year. Peace is prevailing
In every part Of the Republic. The fol-
lowing changes take place in the Cabinet
on October lat; Senior Mejo. Minister
Of Finance. La Prague, Minister ofState,
and Balacia, Minister Of Public
Works, will withdraw. General MejinA
remains Minister Of War. The vacan'
cies which have existed since the cleo
ton OfPresident Lerdo, will b filled,
The names of the new ministers are not
yet known. It is understood that the
majority in Congress viii be opposed to
all concessions to the citizens Of the
United States.
Il is reported that the German govern.
mcntis currying favor with President
Lerdo, the Germans wanting Lower Cal
ifornia for coming purposes. Lerdo is
anxious to renew diplomatic relations
with England, France and Belgium.
Senior Emile Evalisco is spoken Of for
Minister to Washington. The press is
calling on the government to explain
the difficulties existing between the
Mexican and American Joint Claims
Commissioners at Washington.
Maurate. State of Michoacan, on the
Pacific coast, is designated as new
port Of entry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18

VIII. tickets. SO; halves. SIS; tenths, OF
each coupon, sifate nPle ns e., s,d dS5 80 80
t.-s-rf and thirteen whole tickets for 500
~. hundred and tgcnty-seren whole tickets
- $4,000. No discount on less than so
--ertk OF tickets at time.
he unparalleled success q the Third Gin
concert A. veil a. the satisfaction given BY
the Firrt and Second makes u only necessary
ID announce the Fourth o. assure the prompt
ne n ever ticket. The kourth Gift Con
cerf will BE- conducted ir All he details like
he laird. and fall particular nay b learned
f-sm circular uhick vii b scut free ron
this once 10 ali Who apply Tor then.
Ticket nou ready for sale ana Az cfasra as-
rtneauiai b thc money promptly alice.
Iiberal tarnl firen q hoe g1o by y seii
ersin- Tmon- y. BmAMhhIlEt
-. PutTc Lihrlry BuildinG, LouilFilie.
E--tur~~- WIEu-lil-ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-18
AMEs AND ALooRK.

General Adelbert Ames, the son-in-
law of Ben Butler, is a candidate Tor
the Governorship of Mississippi. There
are two wings belonging TO the Radical
marty of that State. Ames heads one
and Alcorn the other. The Friar 8
Point Delta, the organ Of Senator At
corn, paints General Ames in glowing
colors, as follows:
We have opposed aud shall continue
IN oppose the nomination oil Senerai
Ames as the candidate OF the kepuol'
can party Of Mississippi =,
First. Because We do not regard MN
AS possessed of any Of the prerequisites
of a statesman.
second Because we do not regard
him as citizen Of Mississippi. .,
Holding the Judiciary Committee oil the
United States Senate in high respect
comnosed as il is of some Of the ablest
LAWYERS in America-the great lights OF
oar marty and our nation we receive
their sworn verdict in this case, as con-
elusive in argument that Adelbert Ames
is wanting in the prerequisites OF a citi-
zen of Mississippi. Our interview with
General Ames, personally had at Jack
son. convinced us that his pretended cit
izensbip was fraud on the people. The
subterfuge to which he resorted when he
was driven by public sentiment to enter
into a bargain for residence at
Natchez, we regarded as an insult
10 the intelligence of the Republl-
can party Of the State = TO the
Intelligence OF the people Of the State
The fact that he has never remained ten
consecutive days in the city Of Natchez
in his life that altogether he has never
spent thirty days of his whole life in
that city; the fact that he attempted the
ruse of bringing bis wife to his residence
in Natchez: the fact that she would not
become a party to his fraud; the fact
that he is q man Of property, and has
that property invested in the North.
Grouping all these facts, the case is
made as clear as sunshine that General
Ames is a mere politician of fortune, a
mere adventurer who seeks an office at
the hands Of the Republican party OF
This State, to grant which, on their part,
would bring the party into contempt
lead TO its final overthrow, and result IN
the misgovernment and the disorder OF
the people.