davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18

day q september, 1854 and the lsth day Of Febsa-
Is Ordered rha, ihe r n the h.
on the 18th day Of March next; that the time for
iip e. ise ah day n IF MalS nr and ssPs ss %
tition be heard ON the 81 day If April next.
wa 'On T g. PEI TE az; KShT.TTs Commissioner
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the -ub-oriher
hss obtained from the supreme Court q the DIS
BIDDLEMAN, late Of washinston c ~ o. q.
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same .
with the vouchers thereof, 90 the subscriber on OF
10y Law be excluded from all beneit OF the sud
estate Given under my hand, this 5th dsy of jana
This Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrIbcr
trict 81 Columbia, holding Special Term, letters
REi%TzIG Late S d w assnssSn county s Il as:
ceased All persons having claims against the -aid
the vouchers thereof TO the subscribe on or before
the III day Of January next; they may otherwise by
Given under my hand q hs 9TH day of January ISIS
Jswsw- A REINTZEL, Admini-irafrix.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
the petition y GGoKGE 'F PnTfs n and
WILLIAM c. BOONE, Of BROOKLYN, r. d, NV
to them a as sh dsy q April IS S1' an
ment la Machinery for Lay ing Repe:
on the siS day % March next that the TIM r hing
argImen;s and the Esaninerls report Dc limited g
heard on the 18th day Of March next ~ "
Any person NM GBpGTIfE &C sfien cnm..o0.,
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-In pursusnoe &c an
IISe, s ps' sR r Il, ca & s9bS n VIZ
Chew !hsir guardian and next frianS, Eilrs,r's
Ihe 81 s Gir1n;i ca1lt r pr;nc Of ESeSd Ma
si9 To IN ssd q sss Richard s; WIN
sa -sd or Ss n
nsh RICBARD b. b. CHEW, Trastse
INTHE sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA,
Tn the case Of MARY kraft. EKecutriS Of PHILIP
NH III ss e s cca Il I s
District of Columbia aforesaid, appointed sATCR-
na M sa and .. ,s S' for me
estate ct said deeeased and q re asset. in hsnd.
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
q said deoeased are nctifed 70 attend, with their
Law be esciuded from ali benefit in said decessed
three ess fS Ss STAR r. SSssss
'l ss ;sis s:' 1s x;t.'wEBsrrR, Register Of wills.
THIS rS Sys SoTeE Es:, ..s c.s 4
the District Of Columbia, hoians SPECIAL Tim.
.sis q RcsRsT late mn
Ris,r.c. q Csl%es dscs..sd All Rss.sss h.,ssf
the snbseresr ON or before Che 18th day Of Jsnrsy
al 5essSf Of The s.id sst.,e. Given under ny hand
jl4tuAs JANE READ.
sISHIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suI-crls@r
! has obtained from the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, holding Special Term letter. Of
sliminisfrsf on the personal estate Of FRANCIS
Il, RkAp, late q Washingten county, ID. e., de-
ceased Al lersons having claims sgain<f the "a "a
deceased are hereby warned 90 exhibit the sAn-,
with the youchen thersof, 90 the suiscrbcr on OF
sss b. s~ S cay q S e sss es S q s s
s s s. Given unSss ny had Is AZ q ,,s1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-18
WILLIAM KNABE q CO.,
w BALTIMORE, MARyLAyp,
n SOIL AND

sCpn BALTIMORE, MARyLANp.
These instruments have been before the public for
forty years, and upon their excellence alone-
attained an unpurchased -eminence XE33s
which pronounces them uneQuslled for theirvJvkvv
tone, touch, workmanship and durability. They
have been awarded sixty five gold and silver medals
at different fairs over other competitors All of their
SQUARE PIANOS have their new and Improved
0yerstrung Scale and Agrafe.
William McCammon's PIANOS and PIANOS and
ORGANS from various well known factories for sale
and rent, at REICHENBACHS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
The Democrats have Majority in the
Ohio Legislature.
Patrons Of 'IIlsbandl'N in
Council.
Rowing against Time in England.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Interviews
this morning with some of the shrewd-
est capitalists here, who keep outside
of all speculative ventures, develop
their conviction that bottom has been
substantially reached in the stock mar
ket. While more or less violent fluc-
tuations are probable, they say the
downward turns will henceforth be
short and confined to large amounts of
stock, and upward turns small and for
large amounts. Regular money-lend-
ers evidently hold their own views, and
come into the street for the first time
since the panic to buy stock for per-
sOnal investment. Several of the hea-
West and sOundest commercial houses
are telegraphing their European and
Canadian clients to forward orders for
any description of stocks, as the time
has come for fattering investments.
\ meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of State Oranges of Patrons of
Husbandry in the Mississippi Valley
is being held at Keokuk, Iowa, to-day,
with representatives from Iowa, Illi-
nois, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin.
Joe Coburn says he will fight Tom
Allen in West Virginia or in Canada
for 1900 to $1,000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16th.-One of the
most extensive dealers in the country
said to-day that exporters were taking
every bushel of grain they could OBJ
tain. His house alone, was receiving
10000 bushels of wheat each day,
which is Immediately sent abroad.
He thinks that the Produce Exchange
is virtually outside of Wall Street in
fuences, and that any difficulties in
the money market which are occa-
stoned by stock speculation, will not
materially affect dealers in produce.
People of Europe want bread and they
will get it if they are compelled to send
gold for it. He concluded by saying
that the prospect for continued brisk
trade was good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, Oct. 16.--I.ast evening
Major J. Sweeney, assaulted and beat
o. s. LOge, the editor of the paper
here, for the abusive articles which he
wrote in yesterday mornings paper.
Last evenings issue contains further.
reflection on Sweeney's character, and
about IL O'Clock Sweeney met Louis
Baker the proprietor, and J. $. Clark
son the local editor of that paper, and
after some words all three drew and
firing commenced. Baker was slight
ly wounded and Clarkson's arm was
broken. Baker and ClarksOn then took
refuge in store. There will proba-
bly, be more shooting before the polls
close. Sweeney is a candidate for the
Legislature at the election to be held
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Election Specials.

The HERALD went to press shortly
before 6 o'clock on the morning after
the election. No one but those who
have had to do it can know how wea-
rying, and almost endless is the labor
Of collating election returns. Through
the special State dispatches which
were received by THE HERALD ALONE,
the pnblic was placed in receipt of the
most accurate information in regard
to the result. By means of these dis
patches the Express was enabled to
issue Especial" work on which was
commenced Immediately after copy
OF the HERALD could he obtained.
With the exception of few unim-
portant county precincts the material
for the Express special CO. was obtained
entirely at the expense and labor of
the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Oct. 10th. h.-Reginald Her
bert wagered $4,000 that he could row
on canal from Maidenhead to West
minister Bridge, a distance of SO miles,
in II hours, passing through eleven
locks. He won the wager with three
hours to spare.
Adviees from South America re-
port that the Insurgents at Entire Rios,
in the Argentine Republic have beer
signally defeated. The whole batta-
lion mutined against Rebel General
Topaz Jordan, and submitted to Fede-
raj authority.
PARIS, Oct, Ii. - The deputation
which met Count de Chambord at Sal
isbury on the 18th inst, is expected to
arrive in Paris to-day. The details of
the conference are unknown, but ii is
believed that their negotiations have
failed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Deep Sen Sounding :. Interesting State
ment by a L. \. Officer.


ment by a 4. \. Officer.
VICTORIA, Oct. Is.
The United Steamer Tuscar0ra ar
rived here few days since for Goals.
The following is brief account of her
late trip, furnished by one of her Off
GERS.
We took our departure from Cape
Flattery on the morning of the Eth
ult, and between that time and the
3Oth, ran a distance of lila miles.
On the great circle route, between
Cape Flattery and Atcha, in the Aleu-
tian group, we sounded several times
inside with 1000 fathom line, more
for the purpose of thoroughly testing
the working Of our apparatus than for
any other reason. When at the dis
tance of POI miles from Cape Flattery,
the depth OF water suddenly decreased
from about 1000 fathOms to less than
800 fathoms, showing the existence of
a submarine mountain, nearly $500
feet in height. From this mountain
to the position of our last cast, We
found the surface of the ocean bed to
increase in depth in ratio of about a
fathOm to the mile. The last east was
in depth Of 1854 fathoms, in lati-
tude SO degrees 56 minutes, longitude
l53 west. When having but small
amount OF coal on hand, we put back
for this port. Our apparatus worked
admirably. Sir VIM, Thompsons ma
chine with piano wire is undoubtedly
the best apparatus for sounding pur-
poses now known. At each cast spe-
cimens of the ocean bed, and of the
under surface water Were brought up,
as we'll as the temperature of the wa
ter within few feet of the ocean bed.
AT each east boats were sent away
from the ship, and the set and strength
of the under surface, and surface cur
rents determined. After cOaling she
VIII put to sea again with as little de-
lay as possible, and sound as much
further to westward rs possible before
he winter gales set i'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
BAKERSFIELD.


Fearful Excitement....F .FrightfuI Mnr-
ders....A TrcachcrOiIs Spaniardp. -.
Two Men Severely wounded and one
KilIed...".The Murderer Tracked.
Hunted Down and Slain.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct l6th.-At the
San Emi,lio Mill. Kern county, on the
night of the 18th, an unknown Span
lard stopped at the cabin of McGill
and Funk. During the night, Fred.
Stillman, who slept with the Spaniard,
was awakened by the fellow stabbiug
him. Mr.. Stillman gave the alarm,
and his brother Caspar Stillman came
to his assistance. He was stabbed in
the neck, killing him instantly. Mr..
Mcdonald, the engineer OF the mil,
who was sleeping in the same room,
received several severe wounds, which
may prove fatal. 1t was evidently the
intention of the Spaniard to rob the
cabin, and to accomplish this it would
be necessary to kill the occupants.
During the excitement the murderer
escaped, taking with him Stillman's
rifle. Not understanding how to use it
was the preventive Of a tragedy.
The day following parties pursued the
desperate, and finding him in a thick
ct within half a mile of the scene of
the murder, he fired one shot without
effect; the party then closed upon him
before he could fire second shot. He
made desperate resistance with his
knife, but was finally mortally wound
ed and died two hours afterwards
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Prize-Fighting.

This mornings dispatches chronicle
another of those disgraceful challenges
which are blot on the civilization of
the nineteenth century. Pugilistic
encounters have been for many years
recognized as the acme of manly sport,
and the brutes who, with bulldog
courage, make living out Of bearing
punishment, have long been lauded to
the skies as heroes. Only few weeks
ago the lines brought news of one man
being dfsfigured beyond recognition,
and yet being forced by his hackers to
stand up and receive more punishment
from the fists Of his fellow-brute. To-
day the telegraph announces that Joe
Coburn will fight Tom Allen for a
large sum of money. Enthusiasts may
talk of the high state Of training to
which the men are brought; may extol
their shining flesh and their bursting
muscles; but no thoughtful man can
ever approve of this perfection of ply
steal manhood being attained solely to
destroy and batter it for money. The
lowest gamblers and thieves attend the
exhibition, and the better class of So
ciety is only represented by weak,
vicious youths, or sciOns of degraded
aristocracy. Doubtless the fight will
take place, and be duly chronicled
with all the low slang phrases that are
part and parcel of the disgusting per-
formance, and another victory or de-
feat will be added to the lists of Amer
ica's foulest blot-the Prize Ring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Education Of Girls.

Society is constantly agOnizing (o)
over the improper training of young
women, without suggesting any prac-
cal remedy. How to substitute indus
try, economy and robust health for
idleness, extravaganza and pale-faced
beauty is problem easy of discussion,
but difficult of practical solution. A
remedy can come but from one source,
and that source must be the action of
intelligent, c0nm0n-sensed mothers;
mothers who will cut loose from the
stereotyped trammels of fashion, and
who will devote themselves to the full
real, physical and mental development
of their daughters. A great struggle
is now going on in San Francisco to
secure better industrial training for
girls, and the subject has called forth
an able article from correspondent
OF the Evening Post, signing himself
"Old Saw" which is worthy Of care
full perusal. The portion of the letter
which seems most to the point, is here
subjoined:
AS girls are at present trained and
educated they are totally untitled for
the practical duties of life; this all
must admit who duly consider the
subject. The whole system is wrong
from root to branch-as wrong for
those who are well provided for and
who do not expect to earn their own
living, as for those who have nothing
but themselves to depend upon for a
livelihood. Let them be first taught
that "etteminacy" is not beauty, but
that robust health and perfect physi-
cal form are the perfection of beauty;
that physical culture and development
are as essential for one sex as for the
other, and absolutely imperative for
life of health and enjoyment. Then
let girls be taught in professions and
callings that will develop the physical
nature, make them self-reliant and
ndependent-able to "hOe their own
row land not be the helpless, worth
less dolls they are at present. The
graces and refinements need not be
neglected.; and real lady may be
none the less so, because she is cOmpe-
tent to stand up independently and
| fight her way with the sterner sex in
the battle of life, able to fulfill all its
duties as well as enter into its high
ost enjOyments. Let the girls as well
as boys be taught practically hoW to
lire, and with this be taught the
means ef securing living; that labor
of the proper kind is pleasurable ac-
cOmplishment-nOt drudgery; and
that by means OF it only can they be
fitted for the pleasures as well as the
responsibilities of life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Arizona News.

From the Arizona Miner, of the llth
inst, is taken the annexed news:
Salt River Valley people are think
ing seriously of organizing a farmer y
grange, for the purpose of influencing
government contractors TO bid for con-
tracts at living rates.
OUR TELEGRAPH LINE.-We see it
stated that six parties are now ut
work putting up wires, poles, etc., be-
tween San Diego, Cal, Prescott and
Tucson, Arizona.
A Mr.. I.add, ut work on the San
Diego end, claims that some ten miles
Diego out, before Il pole was raised in
Prescott, which, if So is bad for Mr..
Ladd, as it is said, somewhere in the
Bible, we believe that the first shall
be last"
Advices from Tucson inform us that
the poles were in readiness.
The first of November may see the
line completed. If not, that Christ
mas Day will dawn upon the event.
Should business justify It's, we will,
whenever possible, choke the Miner,
with "the latest news by telegraph"
Hon. Mark Aldrich died in Tucson
Sunday evening, Sept. 2lst, of old age,
and was buried OH Monday, the 22d.
The deceased was seventy-one years of
age. He was born in the State of New
York, but subsequently settled in
Warsaw, Hancock county, Illinois.
We are informed that he was three
times a member of the Illinois Legis-
lature, and served with Lincoln,
Douglas, McDougall, Baker and other
distinguished men who have since
written their names high on the roll
of fame. He came to California in
1919, and, we believe engaged i'm mer-
camille pursuits. OF his history while
there We are not informed. He came
to Arizona i'm the latter part of 1853,
and has since resided i'm Tucson. He
was the first American merchant in
this town, the first postmaster and the
first alcalde.
We hear that Vasquez, the CalifOr-
MIA murderer and outlaw, passed re-
cent night i'm Prescott, and left early
next morning in the direction of the
Verde. A large reward is offered for
his arrest. He rode an iron-gray
horse. Men have gone in pursuit.
In Los Vegas, New Mexico, mob of
some 200 men recently attacked the Of
flee of the Gazette, shot and severely
beat the editor, Louis Hommell After
which, these brave, manly fellows gal
lantly seized Mr.. Hommell's house
keeper, DoIla Trinidad Aris, dragged
her out into the streets and pounded
her with clubs. But few days before,
the Office Of the 14drertiscr, of that
place, was entered and the forms
'pied." 1t is probable that Los Vegas
is not peculiarly adapted to the cul-
tivation of newspapers.
j. NJ. Bryan, who arrived here day
.Or two ago from Ehrenberg, requests
us to inform the public that, hence
forth, he will have Il freight train at
Ehrenberg, upon the arrival of every
steamer, and will load it from the
steamer, move which warrants him
in offering to bring freight to Prescott
for five cents per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--IIatest returns
from the Iowa election make the vote
on the State ticket much closer than
the first news would indicate. The
Tribune publishes table of majorities
in 43 counties, showing Carpenter, Re-
publican, for Governor, G,525 ahead-a
falling off from his vote of two years
ago, which, if equalled i'm the rest of
the State, will make the vote very
close, if it does not defeat him. The
anti-monopolists have undoubtedly
carried the Legislature on joint ballot,
and probably both houses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Second Dispatch.

The name of the man who killed
Gillen this afternoon, is Floyd Bell,
not Ryan. Ryan is the name of the
man who keeps the saloon where the
murder was committed. Bell is labor
ing under an attack Of delirium tre-
mems. 1t is probable he was in that
condition when he perpetrated the
horrible act.
A lady residing on Leavenworth
street was taken very i'll on Monday
evening, and on Tuesday afternoon,
to all appearances died. Four ladies
went to the house yesterday morning
to prepare the body for burial, and
were applying cold water to the sup
posed corpse, as is the custom of the
Jewish people, when the body sudden
ly moved. and the lady opened her
eyes and spoke, asking for her babe.
The people were frig htened half out of
their senses, but finally sent for ply
sician. Tonight the lady is quite low
and in danger of actual death.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-FlOur unchanged.
Wheat, So Is a 81 %. Barley, 81 81
a. 81 65. Oats, 81 As a. 81 65. Corn,
Sl,s2. Butter, 40 "a SO cts. per pound.
Eggs, so cts. per dozen. Cheese, 10 a.
II cts. per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
The Judicial Election.

The returns received show that Nc
Kinstry has been elected Supreme
Judge by heavy majority. In some
respects this result was unexpected
The period i'm the campaign in which
the nomination took place was very
late; the canvass was not actively
carried on, except in the more thickly
settled country, and in the more re-
mote districts no Organization had
taken place. Notwithstanding this,
the McKinstry vote nearly equals that
of the other two candidates. E{Hv#
This can be taken in no other sense
than a strong endorsement of the In
dependent movement, and of Gov.
Booth, its head and front Two cleo
tions, following so rapidly, the one
after the other, and won, show, at
least, that the new party has become u
power; that it has organization, and
strength, and all OF her qualities neces-
sary to perpetuate its existence.
This election will render secure the
election of Gov. Booth to the United
States Senate. Not that it adds direct
ly one supporter to his party; but in
directly it will turn the hesitating
and the halting toward him. No
SO great assistance to any cause, as
victory. The. Independent party and
Gov. Booth are in the full tide of sue
cess. This party is the party of the
future in California. 1t has taken up
what was alive and worth viviiying in
the old Democratic party, and breathed
new energy into it, and it will now
receive the support Of many who here
tofore have held back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
SAN DIEGO.
The Election" .MeNecly Carries the
County for District Judge.

The Election" .MeNeeIy Carries the
County for District Judge.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. IS,
The Union has received complete re-
turns from fifteen precincts of San
Diego county, including the mining
districts of Julian and Banner. The
aggregate vote of the precincts yet to
come cannot exceed $50 with a proba-
Bile majority of fifty for the Demo-
cratic ticket. The vote of the county
now stands as follows: Supreme Judges,
Dwinelle, 342; Brunson, 352; KcKee,
SS2. McKinstry, So; District Judge of
the Eighteenth Judicial District,
Rolfe, Republican, AIS: McNeely,
Democratic, 497; Hayes, Independent,
10. The vote everywhere shows
considerable falling off from the Sep
tember election. 1t is quite likely that
polls were not opened Mt all in two or
three of the outside precincts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

killed -. Duret's Balloon. ... .Scien.
tiHc AscensiOn....A supposed Corpse
In IL deathly trance, Probable fa.
tai ending.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is.
About one r. NJ. a horrible murder
was perpetrated at the corner OF Drum
and Clarke streets, by John Ryan,
with an axe. He struck and nearly
severed the head from the body Of Ow-
en- Gillen, while his victim lay sleep
ing on a bench. The motive of the
murderer is not known. He is mu
latto. Officers arrested all the parties
found on the premises at the time.
There was large crowd at Oakland
Park this afternoon to witness the run
ming race, best 3 in 5 for purse of
$500, between Thornhill, Nell Flaher-
ty and Osceola. Thornhill took the
first heat-Time, l:443; Osceola, sec
ond; Nell Flaherty. third. Thornhill
was the favorite in the pools, from the
first. Nell Flaherty took the second
heat-Time, las; Thornhil, second;
Osceola, third. On the last heat,
while scoring for a start, Osceola
baked and acted badly, hut finally got
away. Third heat and race was won
by Nell Flaherty-Time, 1:45i.
After the race, in general rush
for the street cars going to Oakland
from the park, car full of passengers
collided with barouche driven by
man named Daley, keeper of livery
stable at Oakland Point. The barouche
was made a complete wreck. Daley
fell between the carriage and the car
and was killed A ear horse had one
leg broken; one of the horses of the
barouche was fatally injured. None
of the passengers in the car were
hurt.
Duret's balloon is named the New
World, is 50 feet from the bottom of
the basket to tho top, and contains
G5,OO0 square feet, with capacity for
two tons. 1t will ascend on Saturday
at 4 p. NJ, with Mons. Duret, NJ. X.
Stevens, proprietor City Gardens, /.
NJ. King, correspondent of the New
York World, and Hull and Bunker of
the Bulletin. The ascension is for the
purpose of discovering the supposed
eastern air current, and if found, to
test it. One days provisions will be
taken with them, and the trip con-
tinued as far eastward as practicable.
Record will be kept each minute of
the barometer, thermometer, altitude,
current, etc. The proposed large trans
continental balloon will hold 100000
feet of gas, or One-third more than the
Graphic balloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
SAN BUENAVENrURA.
The Election.

SAN BUENAvENTURA, Oct. Is.
Returns are in from the four princi-
pal precincts. McKinstry's majority
in the county will probably be 100.
Wason, Republican candidate for
County Judge, is elected by an over
whelming majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

MEMPHIS, Oct. 16th.-There is moth
ing reliable known up to noon as to
the progress of the disease, but there is
an impression that few new cases have
occurred. There We're no reports of
any other eases of yellow fever.