davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.]
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, CAL, June THE follow.
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ. !:
j H Mallet, Napa; Capt ] A Carney,
New York; G Rudolph, r Johnson,
jr, c H Johnson, D V Mooney, Mrs w
H Smith, Miss Belle Smith, j II Denker
and wife j S Lawson, M H Fillmore, A
Flat, San Francisco; NJ Carson, j
Watson, Mrs McCrea and child, Mrs
A E Widney, C C Cheesbrough, A Fas-
sind, A Rautel, c L Huber, Los Ange-
les; NJ f Denoane, Yuma; Mrs McCor-
mick, Miss Mccormick, Oakland; A 4
Raleigh and wife, Portland, Ogn; Mrs J
Tilden, Boston, NJ Lafargue Paris; A A
Mandis, Delano; NJ f Campbell Ari-
zona; } d Hickson, Washington.
The stock Board.
SAN Francisco, June Con Virginia,
4Oc; Gould & Curry, IL; Mexican, 5;
Union, 81; Sierra Nevada, 81; Eureka,
l54; Best & Belcher, 4; Crown Point,
30c; Belcher, 20c; Utah, %; Northern
Belle, Il; Savage, S5c; Bodie, 81; Mono,
l.; Tiptop, %; Silver King, l6I.
The Oregon Legislature About
a Tie.
SAN Francisco, June IA Portland
dispatch gives the following figures on
the Legislature at noon: The Senate
consists of thirty, the House of sixty
members. The Republicans have, in
| cluding hold-overs, fifteen Senators, the
Democrats, fifteen, doubtful one, with
probabilities in favor of the Republicans
In the House the Republicans have
thirty, the Democrats twenty-four,
doutful six, of which two are probably
Republican. Granting to the Democrats
every doubtful county, the Legislature
will be a tie ON joint ballot. The Re.
publicans, however, claim the Legisla.
turs by at least four on Joint ballot
The Democrats are inclined to concede
that it will be tie.
Miner Murdered.
| TOMBSTONE, June 7th.-A miner
named K. Bodinas was found dead in his
cabin at the Mamie B mine, about foui
miles from town, yesterday. He had
been dead about three days and had
several bullet holes in his head. Suspi
cion of the murder rests on his partner
named Endlich, who has disappeared.
sonora, Mexico, News.
Tucson, June 7th.-The Stars Quay
mas, Sonora, advices of the 4th say: Al
Indian arrived to-day from the Pirburor
Island bringing news to the effect tha
two bodies in a decomposed state haG
been discovered, completely filled will
arrows. opposite the trail El Infernillc
on the same island. They are supposed
to be the bodies of the two sailors thai
deserted the Fannie Scho6eld on the
10Th ult. Their killing is the work o.
the Ceris, which number 300. A survey
ing party under engineer Chavez are
now on the island and fears are enter
tanned for their safety.
| Captain Davis has just discovered &
feasible railroad route through the
Sierra Madre range into the State o.
Chihuahua.
A sword, costing $3.50, will be pre-
sented at an early date to Col. Lorenzo
Garcia by the American citizens in the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
CONGRATULATORY.

We take much pleasure in congratu-
lating our enterprising druggist, c. f.
Heinzeman, upon having secured the
agency for Slaven's famous Yosemite
Cologne, Harmless Yosemite Face Pow
der, and California Pine and Eucalyptus
Porous Plasters. We call particular at
tention to the Eucalyptus Plaster, which
is taking the lead of all others. The
Yosemite Cologne has already become a
household word, and all the ladies rec
ommend the Face Powder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08

mating to them as was similar pastime
to the court DANES of the reigns of the
later Lewises of France 1t is trite
saying that there is woman at the bot
tom of everything, but it is just as true
concerning American national politics as
it is of most of the affairs of the world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
Murder Will Out.

So it is with all manner of deception.
That starch, -four and ammonia are used
in the so-called pure baking powders is
now known. No housekeeper is safe in
taking a powder, any of the ingredients
of which are unknown. The New Eng
land Baking Powder is put up full
weight; and contains nothing but cream
of tartar and soda.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08

State of Sonora, in appreciation of his
gallantry in the late Indian fight.
The Sonora wheat crop will be the
largest this season for number of
years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
FOREIGN.
The Ascot Derby.

LONDON, June 7th.-The Ascot Derby
was won by Shot Tower, Battlefield Sec
ond, Springfield third. The Roul Hunt
cup was won by Sweetbread, Edenson
second, See-Saw colt third.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
Masonic Notice.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PENTAL.
" pha Lodge No. 202, +, & A. NJ, are hereby
notified to attend special meeting OF said Lodge
at their Hall in Mcdonald Block, at 2:3O p NJ.
TO-DAY (THURSDAY), TO attend the funeral OF
our late Brother HENRY NICHOLAS BRUNINGl
member of Wilmington Lodge, No. 1os.
Members of Los Angeles Lodge No. 42 and So
journing brethren in good standing are invited to
attend.
By order of the WM
1t A. N. HAMILTON, Sec'y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08

What is beauty's chiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
Flowing tresses, form of grace?
No; fine teeth these charms eclipse,
And their sure preserver is
SOZODONT, best dentrifice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
NOTICE.

| hereby notify the public that viii
not be responsible, from this date. fol
any debts contracted by my wife, with
out my written authorization.
HENRY KRUMDICK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
NEW TO-DAY

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbng trade in Southern California mv13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
A Mixed Convention,
A Slimly Attended Lecture.

KANSAS CRY, June 7th.-A special,
detailing the lecture by Dr. Riches, of
Kansas, on Jesse James. at which Mrs.
Samuels and Mrs. James were present,
but only 50 other persons, says; This
lecture was simply recital of the many
train and bank robberies committed dur
ing the past ten years with which the
name of the dead outlaw have been con-
nected. Mrs. James wept eopiously the
whole time, but the absurdity of the
proceedings stifed any feeling which
might have been felt for her or her chill
dren
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
FOR SALE.

IL 90 acres, about oneeighth mile below
Agricultural Park, on Santa Monica railroad; a
we'll 10 feet to water, wind dmill and tank; pump
and hose; house, two rooms, garden, stable,
chicken house, so chickens, granary, ten acres in
grape vines, row of pepper and blue gum trees
in front and on the west side; 200 assorted fruit
trees; good horse, spring wagon harness and
cart, pillow and cultivator, all in good condition.
Enquire OF +. GASNE.
Jes-lw No. 15 Also street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
Attention, Sir Knights.

All members of CGUR DE Lgoy w
CoaMANDERY, No. 8, X. T., are COM
manded to be present at Masonich ~
Hall at P. NJ. TO-DAY (THURS-lNM~L/
DAY), to attend the funeral of Sir X. lIsE.xMs 81
I. HENRY N. BRUNING. lS~ 81
All visiting Sir Knights are re-lMo[M
quested to be present. Zs!esoAN
BY order OF the +. C.
MILES KNICKERBOCKER,
1t Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
ShingIe Mill Burned.

DETROIT, June One of Boynton &
Ackley's shingle mills, at Grand Haven,
was burned to-day. Loss $4,000,
partly insured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
SAlESMAM WANTED.

Must be well posted in y, nts' furnishing goods
and hats, and come wei! commended Address
p. O. Box 1905. ieS-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-08
EASTERN.
The Tariff Com m issiOn.

WASHINGTON, June THE President
Commission VIM. A. Wheeler, of New
York, Chairman; Jno. l.. Hayes, oi
Massachusetts; Henry w. Oliver, Jr., O
Pennsylvania; Austin Nj. Garland, of IL
linois; Jacob Amber, of Ohio; Jno. s.
Phelps, of Missouri; Robt. p Porter, o.
Washington; John w. II. Underwood
of Georgia; Duncan f. Kenner, Of
Louisiana.
Ohio Republican Convention.
COLUMBUS, June 7th.-The Conven
tion re-assembled at 2 o'clock. General
r. P Kennedy was made permanent
President. The following nominations
were made, the two first by acclama.
ton. Secretary of State, Hon. Charles
Townsend, present incumbent; Judge OF
the Supreme Court, John H. Doyle, of
Toledo; member of the Board of Public
Works, c. A. Flickinger.
Union and Confederate Reunion.
GETTYSBURG, June 7th.-The reunion
of officers of the Union and Confederate
armies upon the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, for the purpose of locating more
definitely the position of the various
commands, began to-day. Special atten-
ton was given to-day to the scene of
the second days fight. A public well
come was given to the veterans in the
evening.
Republicans JubiIant Over Or
egOn.
CHICAGO, June 9TH. Washington
specials say the Republican Congress
sional Committee is especially pleased
with the result in Oregon. 1t is a sur
prise to the most sanguine and is count
ed the harbinger of sure victory on the
Pacific Coast. Much interest is felt in
the Convention Of the Independents of
North Carolina, which meets to-day. 1t
is expected that they will make ticket
which the Republicans will endorse in
part at their Convention next week and
in return receive independent support
for the Republican Convention.
A Mixed Convention.
RALEIGH, N. u, June THE Liberal
and Prohibition Convention met to-day.
One hundred and fifty delegates were
present, of whom three were colored,
forty Democrats and eighty Republicans.
1t is understood that the Democrats and
Republicans have not agreed whether
Democrat or Republican shall be nomi-
mated for Congressman at Large. The
Republicans insist they will not 60 over
to the Democratic wing of the Liberal
party.
A Siimly Attended Lecture.
KANSAS CITY, June 7th.-A special,
detailing the lecture by DIR. Riches, of
Kansas, on Jesse James. at which Mrs.
Samuels and Mrs James were present,
but only so other persons, says; This
lecture was simply recital of the many
, 1882-09-23
II E L + G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, 18th Sept.-London news
states that Mr.. Gladstone has requested
the Archbishop Of York to offer a prayer
of thanksgiving for the recent victories in
Egypt.
Dispatches from Alexandria announce
that Commander Darucetta, an alherent
of Arab Pasha refuses to surrender, it is
said his force numbers five thousand
blacks.
A Geographic dispatch from st. Peters
burg reports that the Russian Press COM
menting on the Egyptian question declares
that all the European powers shall parti-
cipate in the final settlement.
The Chimes" in a leading article offers
the suggestion that if the lives of the
leaders of the rebellion be saved, they
should be transported to some place where
they would be unable to plot.
The Khedive has ordered a military
trial of the rebel chiefs.
New York, 18th.
Flour y brl. st. Lawrence brand. $3.50
Meal, best Brandywine, y brl $44 to
Heavy Mess Pork " brl. S213.
, 1882-09-23

New Seasons Pork per brl. $21 to 214
Co. Crystals y ID r. to Sc,
N"s'r' Fair to good refining " b74 to I!
English Islands Molasses " gal 40 to 44c.
Exchange, New York 4 London, Asa
London 18th,
CDemerara Crystals 81. Is. Cd.
Museovado " cwt. sfI 0s. 0d.
0"s"I Clayed Havana, No. u. 81 As 9d.
atoat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, Is 94d.
Trinidad Cocoa y cwt. &4. Is Od.
Consols 998 to 100
Bank of England Rate of Discount 5 pct
Liverpool Ctn, Middling Upland p b
per cent. Rentes in Paris, FEES. 82.15.
, 1882-09-23

Of the march of the Indian troops
from Suez there is as yet no intelli-
gence, though a few of the Highland
ers have come down the Suez Canal
as far as IsmaiIia. The telegraph line
between Suez and Ismailia has been
cut, no doubt purposely to veil Gene
raj Macpherson's proceedings, and we
hope to have news before our next
issue showing that his reputation for
swiftness and audacity does not belle
him. Sir Garnet Wolseley himself is
evidently contemplating an advance
from Ismailia by way of Rumses on
Tel-el- Kebir, which is held by Arab
in great force,-with $1,000 troops,
says rumour, and 60 guns, besides a
large Bedouin force,-and thence, if
he a occupy OF otherwise mask that
fort, to Zagazig, one of the most i'm
portant functions between Cairo and
Alexandra. By the last news, ne
had already found Arab in some
force at Ramses. The Nile is rising
rapidly, and this alone renders speed
of the greatest Importance. 1t some
times reaches lis greatest height as
early as the 9th of August, but
sometimes not till the middle OF Octo-
Der. The foundations will be a seri-
, 1882-09-23

to the ordinary General Meeting the
Company'S Account for the past year
shdl be exhibited, for the inspection Of the
shareholders, at the Company's Office in
Copenhagen and at q place IN st. CrO&C
qchich aciU be made LRorn IN the public No
tice from the Directors concerning the Gen.
eral Meeting'.
These rules have hitherto not been OBJ
served. We nave heard it advanced that
the accounts were only meant to be shown
out here, provided they could be ready
previous to the General Meeting, so that
shareholders, who had any suggestions
or proposals to make, arising out of the
accounts, might be able to do SO at the Gen
eral Meeting but as it had not been posi-
BILE to get ready the account before the
Meetings in November, this rulehad entire
" fallen away. We leave Our readers to
appreciate the strengthofthis argument and
Will only observe that, in the way the rules
in 50 y ii are drawn, it would be pretty
difficult, ifnot impossible, for a shareholder
to avail himself of the accounts for propo-
sails which he wanted to make at the Gene
raj Meeting. That the rules regarding the
public Notice concerning the publishing
Of the accounts and the General Meeting,
especially as regards st. CrOiX, are
made with some absence of mind IS
evident, but should the Company resolve
to comply with its rules, that would
raise no impediment. And we think
it but natural and lawful that the
accounts, whenever they are ready,
should be published to shareholders here,
who also as members Of the community
have, an interest in the Factory. The
accounts of the first years, it is true, would
11 y-a hAaD bIt cnvrOvrfII 0lH would olCn
to shareholders out here, have shown
money used on experiments in themselves
fruitless, but this could by no means
involve any blame for anybody, for we ere
all we'll aware, that the whole plan with
the pipe system in a hot climate was IN
experiment, and as such would naturally
involve expenses on more experiments,
without which no experience co,6d be
obtained, and no progress be made, and
which, although f~ruitlesS in themselves,
could never be termed useless. Now, how
ever, when the accounts show success and
surplus, we hope they will no longer he
withheld.
We are all here interested in the welfare
of the Factory Company, as the amounts
of guaranteed interest in our four last
budgets show us very clearly. We can
well understand that this item has not
hitherto given rise to any discussion in
our Council, for, as we have no money
wherewith to pay the guaranteed interest,
the subject is not touched upon, as long as
nobody troubles the Treasury. But is
this as it ought to be? Can we be sure
that the guarantee will never be brought
against us Ought not the representa-
tives of our community to know a little
more than the public in general of the
state of this Company whose welfare is so
closely linked to that of the community
through the Ordinance of 16 June 1876
by which the guarantee was provided.
Annnrdinn 70 thn Cnnnnhn nnn nnnnrs
, 1882-09-23
w fsceIIamcOu
From the Spectator Of 26h Augusta

We observe that Sir w. Thompson, III
his address on Friday week to the British
Association, declared authoritatively that
"careful observations with the barometer,
thermometer, and thermometer, at the time
of new moon, full moon, and half-moon, has
failed to establish any relation whatever
between the phases of the moon and the
weather. "Ifthere is any dependence ofthe
weather on the phases of the moon, it is only
to adegree quite imperceptible to ordinary
observations 1t is difficult to account
for the deep-rooted popular prejudice that
the weather does change more, and with
more significance, at the time of the
phases of the moon, than at any other
time. This is a point ON which ordinary
people will not accept scientific opinion
They raise their brows, and evidently
think that vague, popular impressions
must have more valdo than scientific
observation. We wonder why. 1T seems
precisely one of the matters which scienti-
tc observation should set at rest.
, 1882-09-23
According to the Copenhagen papers

According to the Copenhagen papers
as physician and missionary to the
Danish Mission in Santalistan, had died on
was a brother Of our governor and of
Colonel Arendrup who fell some years ago
expedition, which was destroyed by the
far superior numbers Of the A%byssinians.
, 1882-09-23

It is now clear enough,-as we
limited last week,-that Sir Garnet
Wolseley did not intend to make any
thing but a feint on Aboukir. The
ships steamed into Aboukir Bay only
to steam out again a few hours later,
and proceed as fast as possible to
Port Said, with the view of occupy
ing the Canal. This was effected on
Sunday, a good part Of the Suoz
Canal having already been occupied
by weak parties of sailors or soldiers
in anticipation Of this movement; and
the whole length of the Canal from
Port Said to Suez is now in our pos
session, as well as a small section Of
the fresh-water canal which runs
between Cairo and Neisheh,- the
section running for five or six miles
towards Cairo from the latter place.
This fresh-water canal has been dam
med by the Egyptians higher up, SO
that the water in it is diminishing,
but still an ample quantity for the
present supply Of the troops has been
secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12

preceding evenings performance, the au-
dience, as on the night before, manifested
the keenest delight at what is perhaps as
good minstrelsy as We have had in Dallas
the past season. Many were the expires.
slons OF surprise on the streets Yesterday at
the talent displayed by "our boys" and
no small share of the praise was. given, and
rightly, 10 the manager and instructor, Mr..
Richard Flanagan. Last evening there was
an Improvement all around in the music,
singing, dancing and character sketches.
some OF the pieces were too long and there
was n good deal of unnecessary repetition
lnseparable from amateur performance, but
the Suntiowers will, with little more
practice, learn TO cut things down
and expedite business, and will then
rank with the best. The performance last
evening closed "their engagement for the
present, but it is understood they will soon
again appear upon our boards with an en-
tIrely new programme. During the long,
hot summer such exhibitions by home tai
ent Will be doubly acceptable in the absence
of other troupes, and will always, doubt
less, be literally patronzed on their own
merits il they continue to keep up the
standard set in their opening entertain
ments. They have certainly reason to con.
graduate themselves on their success 1t is
needless to particularize on last evening"
performance, as that was fully done yester-
day morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS May II Dry salt meats quoted
stronger; shoulders loose. SIS packed STA.
Bacon nrmer; shoulders, S3-i; clear rib and
long clear, II 0j TO u,
Sugar q let aud steady; common to good com.
mon, 10 73-s fair to fully fair 7i.2 10 Sis;
prime TO choice, STA TO s1.2 yellow clarified,
S3i toST.S
Molasscs dull and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS
Sr Louis. May II Flour quiet aud firm.
Wheat higher aud unsettled closing strong;
No, 2 red fall, cash, Las les to las Us; June,
l.2i1.S
Corn in active demand and prices adya~ced;
cash IS TO ~ Ia; May. rs 3.s 10 70 T. June, "a,
Oats higher; cash, W ~ to 81 "a; June, "a
Pork strong, 1870 bid for cash; 10. 10 bid for
June.
Bulk meats firm; shoulders, : 80 short rib.
10 O. Ia short clear, II Il H..
Lard dull and nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 1i.-Flour steady; unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No,
Chicago spring, cash and May, l2bi.a June.
las 10 TO LES 5S No. 8, li.tto il6; rejected, ~
TO Us
Corn In fair demand and higher; cash and
May, rs Sd June, "A to 70 is jeuteh, rs
Oats quiet aud firm, cash, So Ia 10 90 i.2; MAY,
| SO is 10 50 "a, June, bSl.2
Fork unsettled and lover cash and May
Lard active, but q shade lower; cash, May and
June. II 81 IL TO II 90.
Bulk meats moderately active aud higher
shoulders, 10, short rib, ~ Us; short clear
! whisky dull and nomlnslly lower At ris
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
The Pharmaoept,c.I .sso.,.,,,

AT the fourth annual meeting of the Tex.
as Pharmaceutical association held in Fort
Worth Tuesday and Wednesday, among
the officers elected for the ensuing year, our
fellow-townsman, Mr.. w. II. Murdoch was
chosen secretary. The following are the
names of the otficers.elect:
Il, NJ; Wells, Fort Worth, president; w.
J.. Morley, Austin. first vice-president; 7.
W. Powell, Fort Worth, second vice-presi.
dent; c; f, Hall, Bryan, third vice.pres-
ident; W. IL. Murdoch, Dallas, secretary;
E, W. Lancaster Marshall, treasurer.
The executive committee was composed
ofG; A. Msenlohr, of Dallas Leo preuss,
of Ennis and T. r. Kiene, of Cleburne.
Austin was voted as the place for the hold.
ing OF the next meeting, on the second
Tuesday in May, 1883.
The association will apply for charter
and by that time will be q large and perfect
organization, and will be authorized to sue
and be sued. The membership of the asso-
citation is rapidly increasing and already
is on u thrifty footing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
The Ladies' Musicale.

Last evening, at the hospitable home of
Mrs. Alfred Davis, the Ladies' Musicale held
another of their delightful reunions, the
programme of which we give below,
After the regular exercises and between
the parts. refreshments were had and
heartily enjoyed by every lover OF the truly
delicious, of whatever was furnished by the
exquisite taste Of an elegant hostess. TIC
this succeeded dancing. About midnight,
q special treat was afforded by the
appearance of the Suntlower Ministries who
gave the party delightful serenade. Be
ing invited in by Mr.. Davis. and having re.
called themselves at his bounteous board
songs were given by them in the reception
rooms by two or three of the members
with rich choruses. The entire affair was
perfect success. Following is the pro.
gramme:
Part irst--Instrumental duo-Th,
Whirlwind (Kolleor), Mrs. Morrow anc
Miss Smith. Vocal solo-Kathleen Mavour
neen Crouch Miss Il. Wolf instrumental
solo-Andantc beethoven, Mrs. Treze
want. Recitation-Miss NJ. Morgan. Voca
s,9lo-"When Swallows Build' (Gabrie)
Part Second-Vocal solo-The Clang o
the Wooden Shoon (Molloy), Mrs. Locke
Instrumental solo-ll Trcvatore MEL
notte), Mrs, Morrow, Vocal solo-Ala
(Millard), Mrs. Common. Recitation-Selec
ton (Snakespeare), Mrs. Trezevant. Voca
duo" Drift, NV Bark" (Kuchen), Mrs
Locke and Mrs. Capwell.