davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

go
febter 3eit benlo5oeruprfsne &erle ous
|9an 8Sransisfo: nsefonlmei1, ,uel9e als
u2ouis4ibren 9irnen mad Oregon na9+
soeen uno5 eben faQs bon Semperen5ipei=
h.rn5unb :SsmperenSpfaffen IN @olo, ge=
npnmen4 inllroen.'I: III ~ ...3sfa.H =
I'll 9lus Modforb, SG., ipirb beri6tet: Sn
einer BerIa1nmlllng Der SemperenSler ,
botte Der Yreoiger g. s. Yercipall cine
GeOe geDalten, in tuel9er er >li1 fiir bie
1trenglte gntbaltl la,nfeit BON alle,r .9ci1ti=
gen @etrdnfen erfldrte. Benige Sage
oarau wuroe al Oer@trobe Elm bon benz
ielben seil ltli6en @etrn all einen Sauer
geridtetes @6reibelr berumgerei6t, in
lpel9eln er ben lebteren bittet Elm leerss
SierfaB ab5ubolen uno 5u9leid fir bos
freunolide @eidenf, iuel6es ous9esei6=
netes @tDff6en gemelen iei ieinen 9onf
ouslpratb.
- Cine ,u Of l9etleibete, mo-
troncnmdbi9 ous1ebcnoe Same trot ncu<
li6 ernlt in einen Solon su Sspe9o,
le9te ibren .Mfuff ouf Den G9enftij6 uno
so9 cine 8riQe berous. Ser &ellnertbeilte
ibr nun rol6 nit, Oob man bort feline gr=
9iille Der Sctlcudcrei crloubeft ,piiroe,
luorauf aber Die Motrone l6mun5elno
cine Yintflal6e 6um @pr16ein bra9te
uno oiclelbe init Wisfp gefiillt mini 6te.
Wesbalb 6enfer libmomentan iber
tic beunrubi9te unO ar9erte, fonn bic oIte
bornlc1s Gcele nod beut ni6t begreiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
OAiasMaiiellfr!:e!'lu!lI!nll0..

, - - ~, " 49,
es einem sur@erf fii9ung eeitellter, Yripat=
briefe entnimu,t 9ie GelunoDeit bes
grsbil6ofs ioll nid)t l9leGter Iein ,ols
lonl IT,; er bat ein Ser5leioen> uno bafiir lit
|ibm feline 2ebenspeile le obne 2uft uno Sc.
megun9 olleroin9s redt l6d0li1. @egen
oleles gebeufens uno Der beflemmenben
3ufdlle, ipelde IT in Der No1t eintreten,
fat ct ionlt INNER einen 9iener BEL lid
l@lofen lollen; oos lit linn notiir(ib per=
pebrt. 9ll5 einii9e geluc9ung tann er
lein 3immcr austebren oOer pielmebr mus
er cs tbun, I'M es rein at boben ii6er=
baupt miro ibm feinerlci Grlei9terun9
9eudbrt, nur 1T socm Goplon &abSirpiu
erloubt poroeu, ibm lein 8ett su 9eben.
Q(uf Gerlpenoung bieles lelben bel Der
&1ni9in uurOe aui i6ren 81 febl Elm 3im=
mer 5um Gelebriren fir i'm einseri6tet,
bod / It es i6m unm09li9 9emodt es aus=
|5ufii1rel1, oo man lpeOer 1einem Gaplon
nod ieinem Gieper 9eltottet, ibm su mi
nil lriren> ion0ern linn nur enen Strd +
ling beruilligen mill, mas er l,dt onneb-
men fam. 9ie Diutter oes GoplanS
0ao5ipill er5d6lte mir oen Sag Dor un=
lcrer 9lbreile, ibr Gobn ,pOlle nod }ein
MDglibites tbun, Die GrlaubniB 5u er=
lan9en, i6mweni9itens am beili9enOiter=
|ielt alliltiren 5u oiirfell, ober i0 fam mir
ni9t oenten, oaB man es inn erlaubt. Ser
9e@ont oori i'm beludcr, wie.ib CLAUDE,
i'm geiiein oes Gefansenwdrters; er fat
i'm DIters 8sibt seb6rt unO ibm
ou6 tini9enlole Die. beilige Communion
9erei6t."
9(us &6ln. Seitens Der &esierun9
lit aer &0lner Wrrclt tbolsoirection Die
sBeilun9 5useson9en, Belude bel oem
6errn Grsbil6of iii 3nfunft nur mebr
swei N}ale in Der Hp6e (Dien flags uno
Sreitags 0ormittag smil6en 8 uno II
llbr unb 9tadmitto9s 5miiden 2 uno 4
llbr) su5uloi iien uno 5war leoi9li6 Beiu6e
Der ndblten Mnper,uan0ten lo,pis oerjeni=
gen Yerionen tueld)e in notbwenoigen
@eldaften nit linn su perbanbeln baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

9(us @dleiicn miro ser 6. 8.
3. 9e16rieben ~Gin Sbeil Der rgelperr=
ten" &apldne Der Breslauer 9iD5ele lit
bel oem Siirltbil l9ofe I'M Gntlajlung aus
Dem 9(mte eingefommen unb bat bie1e
GrtloHun9 ou6 erbolten. Gs perItebt 1ib
BON Iel6it, bab bic in &ebe Iebtnoen
@eiltli6en l,idt i'm entferntelten boron
oenten, Ii9 Der Jurisdiction hires Or
Oinurius Su entsieben. 9ur9 Nicoerle=
gun9" ibres vNmtcs" boffen lie lid nor
Gtrofc gu ii6ern, peil lie baum seiltlide
8erri6tun9en ni9t I'M Qlmte, lonoern
ols Pripatwrlonen ausii6en. Sic 8erli=
ner ~Wolfs5eitung" bemerft 0osu: uMit
bieiem @6ritte bes &lerus begnne cine
beoeutlame Msitation cine Mgitotiou>
Die ni6t cine perl6nli6e l1m9eGuns Der
Moigeiebe> ionoern eine gang sriinolide
llnlpirfl omfeit Oerl lelben lammt aQ' ibren
GrgdnSun9en unb proiectirten 8erl9dr=
fun9en CUR Sol9e 6aben iuiirbe. 8ei Der
Mnbdngli4feit Oes fatbplil6en 0olfes an
ben @erus, Die iib felt Ben Maiseleb.n
md6tig 9efeigert 6abe, lperbe 1i6 6aGel=
be ni6t beef fern ltottli9e anerfannte
@eiitlide 5u beliben. 9as Wolf, bic Sc
meinoen peroen un6eoin9t @eiitli6e, Die
ibnen Der Bildof als 9eeignet be5ei6ne,
als Yrioatperlonen aufnebmen. NIT Pri=
patlpcnoen beioIoen unb bon ibnen alle
tir6li6en 9anOlunsen porne1men laKen.
llno oieIen PrioatperI Ionen t0nne man
ni6ts anbaben, obne Die freie &eligions-
iiblng pDlis gu perni6ten. Treili3 loue
Der 8il@of na4 Den W}aiseleben erle6iste
Stellen binnen be ltimn1ter Trilt be1eben :;
allein, 'penn bic Bil60fe i6res @mtes
entl lebt, Ieien> tpenn lie 1i6 auber benz
sSereibe beg poliie iitodes bes &ei@es BE-
fdnoen egiitire fit lie erit re6t Die san5e
@eleb9 9ebung gar ni6t. Ni9ts in oerg8elt
f0nne einen erilirten 8ildof oerbinoern,
aus oer Terne irgenb einen Sci itli9en
relp. eine Yriuatperl on, Die er sur Nor=
nabme seiitli6er9lmts sbanoluns fir quail
liclrt erad)te, 5l empfeblen. Bis aur Gin
fubrung Der ,@tanbesresiiter lpiiroe man
lol9e vYripatperlonen" pesenWornabme
bon Sranungen Il. !. :. ~. Dlellei6t nod
ltrafen tonnen, lpater 1ei cine Be itrafun9
unmDgli6."! 48 ST.. &.
@r5 bii@5ofa2eo oG o IN 8 III i'm
6 (
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

@r5 b9ii6of Sc 8 o9 0 IN 8 ii i'm
@e fdngniIie, .@as @iener v8ater=
LAMB" erDffentli6t einige Details iiber
ben ufentbalt oes Yoiener Gr5bil6ofs
@rofen9eoo9o'p im@ef fdn9nije, tpel9e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

bel1e t9o06eltslDeln fDnne5s unmDglt1 elm:
@emil9 aug alu Molales uno MaIer selue=
len ieilll llrs.2. - .,r,5.s ...a. '~,s.e.., RI.
Is yollid6rise, ausgeiuadiene 0een16er,
bic lid ben Nnl6ein b06itsr @ittlibfeit
uno. SnteQisen5 9e6en, bebattiren .io1Ge
@treitf fragen obne ou1 rur cine 9(bnuno
Soppn 5n baben, bqB lie ii9, lire 6ades
uno ibre Geligion oamit ipDtti10 MAIDEN!
30 Sn g en-, Mlbonp,. Snb.> 16ei=.
men Die Sempercr5lerinnen UNI, ibr Nn=
bang rnperlui ltli6 an lein ;, sbenl . adbe
ober au6 bic upn ibnen befdmpIen Seq
ner. slm %. tramte BEN 9ieu= =9(l6onelel1
lpieOcr Der. g. Gpuponeur Gum6ad in
ibrem Dpernbaule 1einen mQNerioe1
Quart ous, un0 ptnn and in oem piel=
6elditi9teu gtdot1cn an Obip nod niht
9erooe oqcs Gpiritu6le un9enpIlen per=
til9t it, 10 nlub bo6 ouf's Stren91te Die
ouf neln n0r 9(benbs felt9elebte Yplisei=
ltun0e ein9ebalten meroen. 9(n @onu=
tagcn ferner fino olle G0enten eeld)lol=
len unO um bic 5enluerens5rage Dor
9luem miro lib bic naAlte Gto0tpobl
or:1en.
= Gin forbi9er r@ent(emon" BON
s ey ngto &D, Diclt in Ger 3ion=
tirde in New Nlbonn Sro., Ben See
germ cine Sprlelun9 ii6er 3emperenx
perleEtc Die SemperenS in Der 9}d1jten:
liebe icop6 na6 Ser 8orlel lun9 bcrnloBen
boB er nit einem Ne9cr Inn Elm gSeibsbilo
in @treit 9crietb un0 @0la9e befom.
9(m onoern Mor9en i6ittelte CT Den
@tau6 9lelu 9(l6onD's upn Den SSiiBen,
vuergob" jeoo6 in oer Gile feline &c6=
nllng fir Soft nno 2o9is lpdDrenO elmer
Mo6e Su be5oDlen.
- Sm Ssreisgeri9te BON 9 iireoll
G o., SQ.> pertlo9te cine Srau> Nfarp
g8ulter, einen beutl6en Wirtb in Yrince=
to>pn, Nomens Safob Mlbre6t, ouf $4,000
@6obenerlob> lpeil ct ibrem Gatten> eli
mem @elupbnbeits1 1dufer Elm @los 8ier
perfouft botte. gic9 elmer m.brtdei9en
@eridtsfbun9 bat Die Court Der Tro,l
$4,000 6uerfannt.
= 0os .8erorOnen bon @timulanten
leitcns Der 9ler5te 16eint, leitoem es 10
itart temperen5elt, 9efdbrli9 weroen all
pollen. @o bielt in 80 t. @ernon,
SQs. neulid cine Srau Wil1pn einem
9r. Borter einen 91epolper inter Die
9fo1e uno orobte, i'm gu er16ieben, menn
ct BON Dem &ecepte fir iDren unpoB fub=
leneen Monn ni6t Sen auf @pirituplen
besi9li6en She'll fri9e.
9ie Semperensuebcr in Sort
W Dnt, SnS., batten, neil 1i6 fein
Ginmobner Der @tobt 81 I6mubi8em
@pibeloienite bergab, einen 2ump Sea-
mems s. @. GDperOale in Dem beno6t=
bartsn Monroeoille an9titeat, mel6er
na6 Sort WoDne fommen uno 9e9en Ell
men Monatslobn BON $3.50 vMffi0apits"
se9en 9Sirt5e pe9en uebertr.tung oes
Semperen59elebes bon Snoiana obseben
mubte. .-.
9as G6w6ren iit 5tpar feline belonoere
Mrbeit fam aber unter uml ltdnben lebr
unangenebm wer0en, &ur5 matchmaker
wuroen Dem riidli6tslos brauf los 11lp6=
renoen GeperOale 5lpei Meineioe na6ge=
,pielen. ~ Ii. 49,.
Sic 8etleu6.rinnen in Portlonb lie
ben sur 0erltdrtuns ibrer 9eiben cine
San5e SaOun9 Trouen5immer aus 19le9=
ten 6Gu1ern in SQn SSranaiscp fpmmel1
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14

The Belcher Mining Company paid
out $3.50, 500 for labor during April.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14

There Is enough of good ore in sight to
employ twenty stamps constantly for
the next two years. In the Green
Lead Mine, Mr. Richard Garvey is
working a force Of twelve men in three
shifts. The main shaft is down about
three hundred and fifty feet, all the
way in good rock, which is being piled
on the dump. The present contract
will carry the shaft to a depth of 40
feet, when the mine will be suffi-
GENTLY developed to warrant the new
company in accepting it and entering
upon its exploration with extensive
works and large mill.u
Matthew Maloney was arralgned
before Justice Gray, yesterday, on a
charge of beating his wife. The mans
neighbors testified to some damaging
facts concerning him, and bruises on
the face of the unfortunate woman
furnished additional proof against the
wife-beater; but still there was lack
of sufficient evidence to convict him.
The ill-treated wife refused to give
testimony that would initiate against
tears and entreaties begged for his re-
least. All elSHl-StTduu TOpe, Will u
loop in the end, is what that man de-
serves.
What a boy won't do on a "dare" is
not in the range of human possibility.
A party of youthful searchers after
knowledge amused themselves yester-
day by turning double back summer
saults off high bank in the rear of
the HERALD office, and subjecting
themselves to falls that would break
the spinal column Of a cast-iron statue.
Not one of the young tumblers was in
jured, marvellous to state. Who ever
heard of a boy dying with a broken
neck? But each in turn, as he landed
sprawling on the ground from his
flight over the small precipice, was in
terrogated: "Hi, Johnny, hurt your"
"Not bitW was the invariable re-
Spouse, as the wretched boy sho we'd his
skinned hands down into his breeches
pockets and looked happy while the
next boy tried it. Some of these same
boys may yet join circus or go to
Congress. Who knows?
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
Our Public Library.

EDITOR HERALD: Our Common
Council, who have the final ar
rangement and determination of
our public library, have doubtless
acted wisely in deferring the matter
the details Of the law, and get its re-
spective provisions thoroughly di-
gested before taking action. The new
statute has many provisions, and the
Common Council have doubtless acted
for the best interests of the city in
taking the question into thorough de-
liberation. | entertain strong faith
that our Common Council will finally
pass the proper ordinance for the es-
adjustment of the library, under the
provisions of the new law, as soon as
the subject matter has been fully di-
gested. y +. s-g4t,
There are gentlemen in our Council
as deeply interested in the progress and
advancement of every interest of the
city as those outside of the Council. /
believe every member of the Council,
as far as lie can comprehend the new
law, is willing and anxious to promote
our public library. L entertain the
hope that the Council will take up the
question just as soon as its members
can acquaint themselves with the full
provisions OF the law. l hope, how
ever, that the Council will not pass the
matter over with undue delay, but will
take it up as one of the chief questions
arising before it for consideration. No
greater misfortune could befall our
people than that our library should be
allowed to lapse into fallen condition.
As citizen, 1 do not lose faith in our
Common. Council. L think they are
striving to do the best they can, and
l entertain full confidence that they
will plant the library upon the basis
that the law has guaranteed, and thus
make it one of the finest and most re-
fined ornaments of this beautiful and
attractive city. w.
Los ANGELES, May 14th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
Grange Cooperative Company.

The Directors of the Grange CosUp-
erative Company held q meeting yes
terday at the Secretary's Office at II
o'clock A. NJ. The following named
permanent officers were elected: Pres
ident, John s. Thompson; Vice Presi-
dent, Thos. A. Carey; Secretary, i. M.
Holt; Treasurer, j. G. McComas; Gen.
eral Manager, ]. HI. Seymour of Comp
ton; Executive Committee, Thos. A.
Carey, VIM. Porter and Isaac s. Smith.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
the stockholders to pay in the first
payment ON the stock subscribed; ia
voring the erection of warehouse at
the wharf to be constructed at Balsa
Chica, southwest of Anaheim, as soon
as said wharf is completed, and in ia
vor of commencing business operations
at Los Angeles as soon as practical
after the 1st of June.
l.. M. Holt and J. e. McComas were
employed as agents to canvass the dis
trict for subscriptions to stock; they
were also instructed to collect the first
Payment Of five dollars per share on
the stock subscribed as, well as that
yet to be sold. We understand that
MeSSIS. I1OlI uIlti MCSOhldo Will IuhC
the field the first of next week and
push their work until every Granger
in the District has been visited.
The company proposes to furnish
warehouses for the growing crops, SO
as to enable the farmers to store their
grain and get advances on the same,
and thus not be compelled to sell their
grain at the ruinously low prices which
will be likely to be in vogue immedl-
ately after harvest. If the company
succeed in this work it will save thou
sands of dollars to the farmers of Los
Angeles and San Bernardino counties
this season. There is no reason why
they should not succeed, If the Gran
gers throughout the District do their
duty and take the remainder of the
company's stock. Permanent officers
are now elected, and general man.
ager has been selected, in whom the
public has entire confidence.
If the Changers do not now take hold
and help themselves, let them bear the
burdens they have heretofore endured,
and for ever after hold their peace.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
Election Of Water 0verseers.

In another place will be found pro-
clamation for an election of District
Overseers under the new Irrigation
law for the Water Districts OF San
Gabriel, La Bollona, Los Nietos, Ell
Monte. Wilmington and Azusa, to be
held on Saturday, June 18th, proximo.
The location of polls, with Inspectors
and Judges of Elections, are named as
follows: Azusa-at the house of Jesse
Justice; Inspector, J. w. Casey ;
Judges, w. w. Maxey and j. w. Tag
CART. El Monte--at the house of w.
L. Jones; Inspector, A. j. Horn;
Judges, w. l.. Jones and Asa Ellis.
Los Nietos--at the School House, in
Gallatin; Inspector, Ed. Peasants;
Judges, J. HI. Burke and George Cole.
La Ballona-at the house of Francisco
Machado; Inspector, John ID. Young;
Judges, Anderson Rose and HI. H.
Grid. San Gabriel-at the house OF
d. f. Hall; Inspector, d. f. Hall;
Judges, +. HI. Jones and l.. HI. Titus.
Wilmington-at the School House in
Compton,; Inspector, J. f. McComas;
Judges, G. ID. Compton and J. J. Nor
ton. "a 81 tE
The Belcher Mining Company paid
1,,t lOn Ena fD In hnv l,,,;,,or A mil
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
THE SPRING RACES.
Announcement Of the Entries Mad,
Yesterday.

Announcement OF the Entries Made
Yesterday.
The following entries were made for
the Spring races, which come off at the
Agricultural Society's Park on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May %, 90
and 80; all trotting races to be gov
erned by the rules of the National Turf
Congress, and all running races to be
governed by the rules of the Sacra-
mento State Agricultural Society, un-
less otherwise specified.
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-Trotting; for all horses
that have never beaten three minutes;
mile heats, best three in five, to har-
ness. Purse, $3.50; SITS to the first,
and So to the second.
l.. J. Rose enters b. m. "Barbara,"
by "Bald Chief" dam "Abdallah
Pet" by DIR. Spaulding's "Abdallah,n
six years old.
J. Donahoe enters CHI. G. "Paddy,"
by "Mormon Chief,u dam unknown,
nine years old. dPaddy" is half
brother to Longfellow," and is
owned by Mr.. Chico Forster, of Santa
Margarita.
Charles a. Durfee enters r. G. "Enoch
Arden;o pedigree unknown.
w. II. Cade enters br. &. Harry
Dirigo," by "FoX HUNTER" dam un-
known.
SECOND RACE-Running; free for all
three-year-olds mile heats, best two
in three. Purse, $3.50; $40 to first,
and SIS to second.
Jno. Reed enters blk. 9. Careless"
by "Tenbreck," dam unknown.
f. M. Slaughter enters CHI. s. t. "Pol-
lie Lee" by "Tenbroecll," dam "Dell
Mason.n
Jesus Gracia enters b. f. "Tonita,n
by ''Dashaway," dam unknown.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-Trotting free for all
horses that have never beaten $50;
mile heats, best three in five, to har-
ness. Purse, $3.50; $l75 to first and SIS
to second.
L. j. Rose enters blk. s. 1.-THE Moor"
by "Clay Pilot" dam thoroughbred.
Henry Hazard enters b. G. "PilOt
Chief by "Clay Pilot" dam Kitty
WHITEHALL" six years old.
w. H. Cade enters br. G. " Harry
Dirigo," by "Fox Hunter" dam un-
known.
SECOND RACE-Running; free for
all horses; mile heats, best three in
five. Purse, $500; $500 to first and
500 to second. t.'|
f. Nj. Slaughter enters Oh. s. f. 'Pol-
lie Lee" by Tenbreck. dam "Dell
Mason.r
Jno. Reed enters blk. 8. Careless"
by 'Tenbreck," dam unknown.
D. Reichard enters 8. g. "Jim Corn
ing" pedigree unknown. 81
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RACE-Trotting; free for all
horses, mile heats; best three in five,
to harness. Purse, $500; $275 to first,
and $l25 to second.
L. J. Rose enters blk. g., "The
Moor" by "Clay Pilot" dam a
thoroughbred.
]. Donahoe enters b. G. Milkboy,"
by American Boy" dam unknown,
ten years old. -.
Henry Hazard enters b. G. "Pilot
Chief" by "Clay Pilot" dam "Kitty
Whitehall, six years old.
Charles A. Durfee enters rig. "Enoch
Arden" pedigree unknown. a.-et =
SECOND RACE-Running; free for
all two-year-olds; half mile and re-
peat. Purse, $225; $3.50 to first and
$50 to second.
John Reed enters 8. g. "Bob Gill;"
by Marengo;' dam unknown.
William Berry enters 8. s. George
Walker" by "Billy Walker" he by
"Lummox," of Oregon; dam, Boston
Belmont.
J.W. Jonathan enters b. f. "Ballet
Girl" by Monday" dam "Baller-
ina,u
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
to Hold Gold Coast.


LONDON, May I'm the House Of
Lords tonight, Earl Cameron an
nounced that in accordance with the
feeling of the country the Government
has decided it impossible to abandon
| its possessions on the Gold Coast; and
that it is proposed to unite Logas and
the Gold Coast in one province; the
Governors residence to be the nomi-
nal capitol of the Province, and to be
protected by National troops.
Organization of the Spanish Ministry
MADRID, May 13.-The new Minis
try was announced this morning, as
follows: Saballo, President of COun-
Gil; Minister of War, Sagosta; Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, Camacho; FL
nance, Martinez; Justice, Colmenarez;
Public Works, Ortez; Colonies, Arias
Brutal Outrage on the British Vice.
Consul at Guatemala
NEW YORK, May ia Panama
letter of the 3D. instant gives an ac-
count of horrible outrage perpetrated
by Colonel Gonzales, COmmandant of
the port of San Juan de Guatemala, on
the British Vice-Consul at San Juan
de Guatemala, John Magee, with
whom he had q personal difficulty in
reference to the clearance Of vessel.
They had a rencontre on the street, eX-
changing blows. April oath, Gonzales
summoned Magee to appear at his Of
flee, and the latter declining to come,
Gonzales had him brought by soldiers.
The Colsnel then abused him, beating
him over the head with a pistol, and
declared that he should first have four
hundred lashes and then be shot. Ma
gee vainly invoked the protection of
his flag, and circumstances from
United States Consular Agent James
were also disregarded. The Pacific
Mail steamer Arizona arrived at noon,
but Gonzales, seizing the telegraph Of
flee and planting two cannon to cover
the Arizona, had his victim brought
out and two hundred lashes with a
rattan inflicted. Magee tainted and
was carried back to prison with the
promise that he rest of the sentence
should be carried out in the morning.
Meantime news reached Salvador,
and detachment of soldiers were sent
to San Jose, arriving just as Magee
was being stripped for torture. Con
zales ordered his soldiers to shoot Ma
gee, but they refused. He fed to the
Arizona, but unseen hands among the
passengers fired several shots at the
villain, three of which entered his
body. His boat was taken ashore,
where he died soon afterward. The
United States Minister at Salvador
sent a dispatch ordering the detention
of the steamer, but the Captain, con-
sidering that the order was designed to
keep the ship until the safety Of the
foreign residents was assured, decided
to disregard it, and sailed for Panama
April 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-14
Latest kilograms.
QUIET REIGNS IN ARKANSAS.
The New Spanish Ministry.
Outrage in Guatemala.
EASTERN N.
Nothing New from Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May 12.-Beyon
the skirmish between the two parties
of Brookites and Bakeries in the
street this evening, in which no one
is known to have been killed or badly
wounded, and which was stopped by
the United States troops, there is
nothing new in the situation.
Name of the Lost steamer.
New YORK, May 12.-The steamer
reported lost between Liverpool and
Madeira was the Liberia, instead of
Siberia, as reported from London.
Land Grant of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Railroad Company,
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The House
Committee on Public Lands to-day
heard the argument from an attorney
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company, in opposition to Pages bill
for the restoration of its land grant to
the public domain. The main point
of his argument was to the effect that
the question of the alleged failure of
the company to comply with the con-
ditions of its charter, regarding the
completion of it's roads, could not be
raised, for the reason that the United
States have not fulfilled their agree
ment to extinguish grants of Indian
lands in the Indian Territory as fast rs
possible. The Committee arranged to
hear argument from Page at another
meeting.
Oregon Petitions for Railroad Aid.
WASHINGTON, May I'm the Sen
ate, Mitchell presented petition from
citizens of Yamhill county, Oregon,
asking for the passage of the Act
granting aid in the construction of a
railroad line from Portland to Astoria
and McMinville, Oregon. Referred to
Committee on Public Lands.
A Prospect for Peace,
LITTLE Rock, May l3.-Both Houses
of the State Legislature are in session.