davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
PACIFIC COAST TtLECRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY I'd THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Drowned ........ Arrested for Murder. :.
stocks. .SlssaII.POx. etc.

Drowned ........ Arrested for Murder. .......
stocks. ...... .SMsall-POx, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, November j.
A boy named Willie Pendergast,
who was in small boat this after
noon when it collided with one of the
ferry-boats to Oakland, was upset from
his boat and drowned
Bartlett Il. J. Freel was arrested to-
night by Detectives Lees and Stone,
for the murder of Ned Allen. He was
identified by four or five persons as the
man who struck the fatal blow, but he
denies that he was on Pacific street
on the night of the murder. The pris-
oner is State Prison convict.
Two cases of smallpox were discov-
cred here to-day. The patients were
taken to the pest house.
Lieutenant-Colon r. j. Bedge has
been ordered to the Department of
Arizona without delay.
Stocks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
A VISIT 70 RUB0TT0M'S.

EDITOR HERALD: The more one
travels in Los Angeles county the
more he sees of its future greatness.
Rubottom has been seven years in this
paradise. He was Il siX-year old
orange tree that has several clusters of
fine fruit upon it. We send you
specimen of his poke berries, sasafras,
chickasaw plums, slippery alum, but
ter nut, persemmOns and black walnut
which he has in addition to the usual
productions of Los Angeles orchard.
This valley, though not very wide, has
low, sloping productive hills on either
side, and for natural beauty, equable-
ness of climate, water and productive
ness of soil, is second to none in Cali
fornia. Six ears of corn, weighing ten
pounds, are Il specimen of what it will
produce in the corn line. To one not Il
railroadist, it seems peculiarly strange
that railroad experts should have To-
Gated the Southern Pacific via Mud
Springs, on route from the Mission,
where there is but Il very limited
quantity of productive land leaving
FL Monte, La Puente and the rich and
beautiful San Jose Nalley--a distance
of about twenty miles-out in the
cold, clear away from railroad facili-
ties. 1t appears that " Headquarters"
have ascertained the mistake and par
ties have been over the line in the last
few days for the purpose of ascertain
ing il the productiveness of the
country, feasibility of obtaining right
of way, etc, will justify change of
the route from where it is at present
located. Your correspondent predicts
that if the change is not made, there
will be in less than ten years a narrow
guage road to Los Angeles to accom-
modate the population that will inevi-
tably occupy the lands at Ell Monte,
La Puente and the whole length ofthe
San Jose Valley. VISITOR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04

Roscoe Coon, alder and abctter. The
girl is but IA years old and the ex-
pectant bridegroom only 10. The
whole party were found Oh the east
ward bound train, with tickets for
Truckee. Bryte handed the matter
over to Chief Karcher, whose depu-
ties had them in custody within ar
hour. The trio arrived by buggy from
Lodi eu..i. ! J this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
SAN JOS e.
VriaI.....New Idrta Mining Suil

Murder TriaI....New Idria Mining Suit
SAN JOSE, November 3.
Millsap, lately convicted of murder
in the second degree, was this morning
brought into Court for sentence. A
motion for new trial was denied.
The prisoner was sentenced to fifteen
years in the State Prison.
Father Buchard, of San Francisco,
commenced weeks mission ut st.
Joseph's Church yesterday.
The important suit of McGarrahan
against the New Idria Mining Co.,
was commenced to-day before Judge
Belden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, November 3.-W. T..
Wade, formerly Clerk in the office of
the Secretary of State of Tennessee,
was arrested last Saturday evening,
charged with forging twenty thousand
dollars worth of State bonds. He left
for Nashville last night in charge of
officers.
A German named Sepping was shot
and killed in ballroom row, in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
GRASS VALLEY.
Fatal Mining Accident,
GRASS VALLEY. Nov.

GRASS VALLEY, NOV. 3.
Another terrible accident occurred
this evening at the Idaho mine. A
miner named VIM. Blyte, while be-
ing hoisted in the bucket in the
whim-shaft, was killed by a large
rock which was falling down the shaft
and struck byte, crushing him in
the bucket, killing him instantly.
Deceased was about "a years of age,
and leaves wife and four children.
He was a native of Cornwall, England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04

A man whose morning dram had
been too much for him, in saddling his
horse got the saddle on wrong end
foremost. Just as he was about to
mount, neighbor came up and called
his attention to the mistake. The
horseman gazed for moment at the
intruder, as if in deep thought, and
then said, "You let that saddle alone.
How do you know which way / am
going?" Aud he looked daggers at
the Officious neighbOr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
OAKLA N p.
Na- n-o,.,,.D
OAKLAND, No

OAKLAND, Nov. 3.
The body of man was found float
ing in San Antonio creek, between this
city and Brooklyn, this afternoon,
which, upon investigation, proved to
be that of a man named John Gun
ningham, late telegraph repairer in
the employ of the Western Union
Company, who came to Oakland about
six weeks ago to assist in building n
new line to Berkley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
AFTERNOON BOARD.
SAN DIEGO.
Arrival Of the Panama Steamer. The
Troubles in Panama. South Amer
lean News. Earthq make Ship-
wreck. etc.


SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.
The Pacific Mail steamship Nevada,
which left Panama October Is, arrived
here this morning at O'Clock, bring
ing II passengers, 80 packages Of
American goods and 4S of Mexican
and European, for this port. This is
the first direct European consignment
received here. She sailed at 10 a. NJ.
for San Francisco. She has 30 cabin
and Il steerage passengers; 700 tons of
freight and 100000 in treasure. The
United States steamers Pensacola and
Benicia are at Panama, but will sail
for Callao on the 10Th. The Nevada
spoke the company's steamer Montana
on the 2lst and the Arizona on the
18th, both bound down. The Nevada
brings Panama dates to October 10Th.
The Star and Herald says the city is
now tranquil A fight of twelve days
ended on the 9Th by a week of diplO-
macy without any peaceful result, as
war was still carried Oh outside the
city and may be prolonged for months.
An earthquake was felt over the en-
tire Isthmus and by the shipping in
the harbor on the 18th inst No dam
age was done. The cable between AS
pinwall and Jamaica is again in work.
ing order. An editorial says that the
Central American States have con-
cluded to unite and divide the State
of Honduras among themselves, thus
restoring confidence in Central Ameri-
can securities in Europe and prevent
further swindling. The bark Van
Runnells, of Mica, Captain CarnoclI,
loading cedar logs for San Francisco,
was driven ashore in storm by shift
ing her anchorage, near San Juan del
Sur. The vessel, owned by the Cap
tain, is total loss, but the cargo will
be saved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
What the Papers Say Of Us.

The Los Angeles HERALD keeps
gaining popularity in this, as we'll as
other sections of the country. 1t gives
its readers complete summary of the
latest telegraphic dispatches every
day. 1t is without doubt, second to
no daily on the Southern Coast. L San
Bernardino Argus.
We are indebted to that valuable
paper the Los Angeles HERALD for
our latest Eastern news.-[Ventura
Signal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
ASHLAND. OREGON. NOX.

James c. Parker, who was stabbed
by August Walters on the 3lst ult.,
died this morning. His name was
given in the first report as }. o. Perry,
by mistake. Walters was held to bail
in the sum of $1,000, and in default
was sent to Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
SACRAMENTO.
YOuthfal Bride and Groom Arrested.

SACRAMENTO, Nov 3.
Sheriff Bryte received telegram
from r. Graham, of Lodi At lP. M.
to-day, requesting him to arrest his
daughter, Ordella Graham also Jacob
Holm, with whom she had eloped, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
TENN EssEE.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3. = Four deaths
from yellow fever occurred here to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04

Washington, NO., early yesterday
morning, by w. J. Lack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
AUSTIN, November 3.

AUSTIN, November 3.
Arrivals from Belmont state that the
Belmont mine is without change.
The vein was cut through in one place
and measured nine feet, carrying high
grade ore all through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-04
4 4

VOU WANT YOUR HOUSE OR
Il Wagon painted to suit the times, cah on
THOMAS RILEY, ON FIRST STREET.
Also DRAINING AND MARBLEING done
on moderate terms. nol-3mlc3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
ARCTIC ADVENTURES.
The Fate Of the Hall Exploring Expe.
0iffOm.

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM CONSUL MoLLoY.
Mr.. 7. n. Molloy, U. 8. Consul at st. Johns,
Newfoundland, telegraphed to theIState Depart
ment, last evening that the English sailing ship
steamer Tigress picked up ON the ice, at Grady
Harbor, Labrador, on Both Of April last, fifteen
of the crew and Eve EsQuimaux Of the steamer
Polaris, of the Arctic expedition, who stated
that Captain Hall died last summer.
The following particulars were received this
morning from Consul Meroy:
WAsHIN6ToN, ID. c., Nav o, 1873.
To The Secretary Of State, Washington, D. c.:
Just returned from Bay Roberts. Captain
Tyson reports having reached north latitude
September, 1s71 In latitude eighty -one, thirty
eight, longitude sixty-one, forty-fOur. Captain
Hall died Of apoplexy eighth October, 1871; was
winter quarters. Party crossed Kane's polar
sea, said to be a strait, about fourteen miles
vide, with appearance OF open water north;
ms Sa.q ss%s II eSt On
south TO seventh seven, thirty-6ve in the ship,
when, owing 70 heavy pressure Of ice, the ves-
&C. from her, tSsr sssssl ssoIs a~av fto% he;
moor iRgs, and the part Of the crew now here
were drifteA away south. The vessel was last
sas, .aa % hs
The Psiaris u Without boats; lost two in
northern expedition. two landed ON ice with
Captain f{son, one burnt % make water for
lost the vessel On the 18th q 0esober, 1914;
were picked up last April by the fiRress
In latitude SO 90 having been ln days ON Ice;
mo lives lost when last on board Polarismade no
more water than during past winter and fall,
but had received heavy Injury to stern, canane
her 20 leak badly. Namesof crew here area Cap.
Tyson, Fred. Meyer, john Heron, W. Q.
Kfus@r, Fred. Jamka, VIM. NindemSn, Fred.
AntSiaa, Gustavus Singurst, Peter johnson,
VIM. Jackson, the EsQuimaux, Joe Hannah
ant chili, Hans Christian, Of Kane's expedi-
wife and -four children, youngest only eight
moufhs Old. The Polarie V In charge OF Capt.
Buddinston. me rescued crew have lived on
few onpcesAaily, and latterly on raw seals,
eating skins, <nffaiis and all for past two
Tyson does not eKpect the Polaris will get clear
before ynly, n In condition TO come homo.
There were fourteen left on board with plenty
come home they can easily construct boats for
their safety. All provided for in Bay Roberts.
Will come here Monday.
T. y. NoLIoy, q. 3. Consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
The LOuisiana Troubles.

IMPORTANT ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
dispatch received at the Attorney Generals
office this morning, from Gov. Kellogg, an
nounces that the troops were unable to obtain
transportation, as the steamboat companies re-
fused to convey them. Attorney General Will
liams being in New York, the dispatch was
handed 70 Secretary Robson, who took it to
the President, and after q conference with him,
telegraphed Gen. Emory as follows:
WAR DEPAR1sdENr, May 10, 1873.
To Col. Emory, New Orleans.
IL the United States Marshal finds IL neces-
sary in the execution Of his process to take pos
session of boats or other means of transporta-
ton, and asks assistance from you, or directs
the troops which are already ordered as part OF
his posse, to assist him In such seizure for that
purpose, all necessary assistance will be given
him in taking possession and holding and use
ing the same. GEO. NJ. ROBEsON,
Acting Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

CLIFTON STATION, Fairfax Co., Va, Mayo.
Editor Star: Such weather as We have had
for two weeks past makes one appreciate Mr..
Mantilni's description OF himself as such "a
dem'd damp, moist, unpleasant body"
A few localities report the peach crop as killed,
but generally throughout this part Of Fairfa.
county the prospect is good for a large yield
We are hoping that this wet spring will give u
good crop Of hay once more, so that one will
not be obliged to pay $50 a ton for hay in the
NOV. The area put in oats is larger than usual,
sees more grass than formerly i'm the fence cor
ners, and along the roads and waste places
dandelions much more plentiful. We saw
them but rarely few years ago. The planters
corn. The marked success ofthose who shipped
milk last year has brought the dairy interests
into prominence. The ground is so wet aud
cold that corn planting has hardly begun. The
early potatoes are only fairly out Of the earth.
There is strong interest here in fruit. All
are satisfied that we cannot compete with the
to me the other day 'sThis county has been
corned to DEATH" We believe that more money
can be made in raising fruits, milk, mutton
pig-pork, and similar products than in the
farm crops. We are putting our money and en-
ergies in this direction and time win show
whether We are right or not. There have been
planted this spring in this immediate vicinity
thousand apple trees, and nearly as many each
of peach and pears, besides many grape vines
We think this section 20 be peculiarly adapted
to fruit. The soil is lteilow and needs no I'M
II
cess of the grape. There were shipped from
this station last year, and for the first time
few tons Of grapes, and they paid well, and
there are forty acres of vines which come into
bearing this and next year.
Last year the question OF packages came up.
What shall we ship our fruit in? The genius
together and ran them through his coffee mill,
and the product turned out TO be the best fruit
crate yet invented. 1t is all Stats: has neither
top, bottom nor sides The contents are exposed
to view, and the fuller it is crammed the
stronger it is.
At the last meeting of the Potomac Fruit
Growers Association In your city there was an
intimation thrown ont that the railroads center
ing there, recognizing the value to themselves
o. me EFFORTS 70 increase the productivenese of
the country around about, were disposed TO
remit the fare one way on all tickets sold to per-
sons attending the meetings Of this association
Thus you see one obstacle after another Ia re-
moved which obstructs the growth of this SEQ
non Of our state. There 10 better feeling and
walton Of the Old Dominion ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

NIxoN's APPROACHING END.-One week
treme penalty of the law, at the Tombs, for the
murder of VIM. Phyfer. He has abandoned all
hope and continues his preparations, according
Father Duranquet has been faithful in his at
tention to the doomed man, with what effect is
manifest from Nixon's resignation. To Sheriff
Brennan's friendly greeting and inquiry as to
"There is no hope for me; am perfectly re-
signed to my doom, and perhaps it Is as well
should die now, as was never, and probably
never could be, better prepared to die.'-N. r
Tyfy.ae 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Obsequies In New York-Au Insprcs-
tive and solemn Spectacle.

NEW YORK, May l0.-The body OF Chief JUS
tiee Chase was removed at O'Clock this morn
ing from the residence OF Mr.. 8. Hoyt TO ST.
Georges chapel. At O'Clock the doors Of the
chapel were opened, 20 allow the public TO take
a last look at the illustrious dead. The body
was encased in a casket of polished rosewood
with heavy silver mountings, and was placed i'm
the main aisle, midway between the door and
chancel. The lid was open only to allow view
OF the head and breast Of the deceased, the head
being towards the entrance. At the head and
foot of the casket were broken columns OF
flowers. The lid was covered with crosses,
crowns, anchors and wreaths. As soon As the
church doors were opened there were rows OF
carriages outside containing ladies and gentle
men awaiting admittance 10 take a look At the
great deceased jurist. During the afternoon
carriages drove up to the church door In an al
most continuous string, from which issued emil
nent citizens and ladies, who passed through
the church and took a look at the features OF
the dead and quietly drove away. Flags are
generally at half-mast throughout the city and
the public buildings are closing in memory OF
Judge Chase. Large numbers Of business men
arc going mp town to participate in the funeral
services, which begin At O'Clock Ina st. Georges
church. Notwithstanding the weather is un-
propitious, they promise 20 be of a very impos-
ing and impressive character. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

BoLDNEss OF THE MoDOCs.- They Attack a
Train, Capture Horses Mules, WoIad three Soldiers
and then Change their Base Their Whereabouts
UnknoWn.-The Modocs made a sOrtie on We'd
nesday on q train returning to camp, in the
lava beds, capturing eleven mules and three
horses and burning three wagons. Three of
the escort-Priyate Burgwell, Of company b !,
2lst infantry; Evans, company 1, 21st infantry,
and Burns, company G., LIST cavalry-were
wounded while repelling the sortie. At night
several large fires were burning ia Jacks camp
In plain sight, signals that the MOdocs had
vacated the Notifications, and gone to some
point yet unknown. All the available cavalry
and the Warm Spring Indians were ordered to
sc0ur the lava beds east and southeast of Tuie
lake, SO that the Modocs will be found IL they
have secreted themselves. The troops are or
dered to move and carry five days rations
The indications now are that the ModOcs are
entirely out of the lava beds, but where they
have gone, or whether in large or small bands,
it is impossible to surmise.
The Warm Spring Indians are reported to
have found the bodies of Lieutenant Cranston
and three OF our soldiers also, those Of two dead
Modes in the same vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

The GoopRIcH TRAGEpY.-Coronsr.wh White
s am, t h me, me Police central ONCE yesterday
dent Jourdan about the Goodrich traeedv. The
coroner admitted that he was in possession oS
information that might have an importanf
was.-N. y. Sun, 9f6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.


: THE PRESIDENT and Gen. Babcock leave
here on Tuesday evening for New Haven to at
tend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

white of Cracklin district, was committe.i ~
the jail Of this place, last week, CHARGED With
A attempt to commit rape on the person of a
wnite woman OF that district. On Monday
nsf, Grimes was released on bail in the eum ot
500 for himself and 800 for his securities to
appear and answer the charge.-Roekpille Nd.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

ADMIRAL WINsLow was better this morning
and is improving. DR. Cox, his attending ply
sician, does not apprehend any serious results
from this attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

GrKERAL JAMES SMKLDs, formerly United
Ssstes senator from Illinois, and afterward ffom
s1einnesote, met WIN . severe accident last
Monday ct St Joseph. No. He vas fnocfeS
Gown In the street BY arunaw AZ team, sufferins
z compound fracture Of the thigh, which. ~ his
nme OF LIE, mag eseutnate fatally. he s s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

APPOINTMENTS By THE PREsIDENr.-The
President made the following appointments to-
day: III. II. Tittman, of Missouri, consular clerk
of the United States; Edward Hancock, Consul
at Patras. Postmasters: Thomas III. FOulds, At
Cincinnati. o.. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

1T rs SAID to-day that no appointment OF
Chief Justice will be made until after the next
meeting of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

p0An immense demand for easy-f firing pistols
has sprung mp among the married men OF Bay
City, Mich, In consequence Of typical mother.
in-law having accidently shot herself with her
daughters husbands revolver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10

D1The authorities Of Huntington, Ind, esti.
mate the yslne Of liquor license ut s65 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
THE LATEST FROM LOUISIANA.
The wild HUNT after the Missing Nc.
Emery Leader = what Col. Badger
Says Of the situation.

NEw YORK, May IA correspondent tele-
graphs from st. Martinsville that, in an inter
view with him yesterday, Col Badger, com
manding the Metropolitans, said he was in no
need OF reinforcements, and there was no enemy
before him, while he did cot know Of Col. De
Blanc's whereabouts. Part Of his command
Bresux bridge; and third party towards Butte
q la Rose, on the Atchafalaya- He added that
he should be pleased to meet De Blanc socially,
and his arrest would be a disagreeable duty.
arrested by Q civil process, on a charge Of trea-
son, and he BADGER had nothing to do with it,.
De Champs is stin confined in the court house,
and will have a preliminary examination to-
day. He (Badger) had rejected and should
continue to reject all propositions for arming
negroes for his assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-10
The Escape Of the Moiocs.

MER GUERILLA WAR THREATENED.
NEw York, May lo.-A dispatch from the
straglging Modocs indicates that they have forty
horses, 90 that the settlers viii have 20 be ON
the alert for raids. Donald Mckay, in COM
mand Of the Warm Spring Indians, reports that
pools in the rocks had recently contained wa
ter, but on their giving out orders were given
TO leave. The ashes Of numerous fires were
found throughout the rocks; also the charred
remains Of two Of their warriors, whom the
Modocs had endeayored to burn up.
THE WOUNDED or OUR ARMY,
who started for Fort klamath on the 9Th,
numbered 50, and were escorted by a sergeant
and ten men. The bodies of Lieut.. Arthur
Crsnston and the other missing soldiers have
been discovered among the rocks. Lieut.. Hsr-
ris IL still in critical condition. Assistant
Surgeon Semig Is progressing fayorably. All
the available cavalry horses will now he en-
ployed securing the country after the Modocs,
ana the infantry and artillery viii be kept in
AGUERRiLLA WARFARE
has commenced, and ~ the Modocs are wei
mounted, may continue all the summer. One
hundred volunteers have arrived at Klamath
ferry, and will be employed escorting trains.
RECRUITS TO BE PROMPTLY FORWARDED.
memorandum has been received:
"Headqudrters, Department # Columbia, Port
land, Oregon, April 25.-Thst timely information
ment or hostile demonstration on the part of the
Indians, until further orders the comm snding
officers Of Forts Scoville, Lahwai and Klamath,
recruits weekly, or oftener should circumstances
render IL necessary TO assist the adiutant gem
erai in any changes in attitude towards the gov
ernT sSsn % the Indians IN tai. vicinity
LTrrr. E.aRis.
Nosocs Is rerortsS 20 he ssra,ns ~ a, 'u 10
thonsh; he csnnot reco,er s'AAns' anu ~
'A'"sA' -. N~.--o- 49,. elC-r
Fre1 EarSPe re-.
THE wKATHRk I'm
Ic.,ov wsSM = kSeLAND.
"a tsis 80 nay 1-Ins weather In England