davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
dent to Alfred W. Den-Heroic Eff
fort of Brother to Save Him.
[Santa Barbara Press, April 20. !

lSanta Barbara Press, April 20.
A most shocking accident occurred at
Dos Pueblos yesterday, which resulted
in the death of Alfred w. Den. From
Sheriff C. E. Sherman, who witnessed
the heart-rending affair, we learn the
following particulars. About o'clock
in the afternoon Mr.. Den started to
drive some horses into corral near the
ranch house of the Den family. This
house is on the bluff, overlooking the
little valley in which the postofflcc is sit
uated. After going about three hun
dred yards from the house, it
is supposed that the horse fell,
and that by the breaking of the left
stirrup, Mr.. Den was thrown from the
saddle. In falling, the spur on his right
foot caught in the RATA which hung from
the horn of his saddle, in such a man.
ner as to bury the rowels of the spur in
his leg, and rendered it impossible for
him to get free from the RATA. Mr..
Sherman and Il. r. Den, brother of
the deceased, were sitting in buggy
near the postoffice. The first init
nation they received of the &C
oiuCho "oo ouC dppulllllS SlSut
of the frantic horse dashing
down the hill, at full speed, dragging
Alfred Denis body. Emanuel Den leap.
ed from the buggy, and when the fright.
ened horse came up, made we'll timed
spring and caught the bride rein. BY
a strange fatality the rein broke, and the
horse continued his mad race, dragging
Alfred past the helpless. horror-stricker
brother. Vicente Valencia, vaquero
Immediately set out on horse
back in pursuit of the runaway
horse, and after chase of some
half q mile succeeded in .overtaking anG
lassoing him. TWAS too late, however
The poor boy had been dragged three
quarters of mile; his clothing and flesl
were torn and lacerated dreadfully, and
life was almost extinct. He breathe6
for perhaps ten minutes, but never
spoke. He was young man twenty-si,
years of age, and was the pride and pei
of the family.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
DOWNEY AND VICINITY
signal. 22d.l


From the amount of timber going from
this yard We imagine improvement is
the order Of the day among farmers.
We understand that Mr. Eli Taylor
will shortly erect three thousand dol
lar residence on his excellent farm near
the Los Nietos mills.
Mr.. Gallahorn is holding protracted
meeting in the new hall. Mr.. G. is q
Baptist and believes in, and breaches,
the doctrine of sanctifcation.
A gentleman recently from Sonoma
county, by the name of McClelland, has
purchased the Holiday place in the Ran
chito, of about 40 acres for 81, $50. He
is is reported to be a man of means and
full of enterprise.
A. A. Bermudez, partner of L. l..
Bequettes, has lately moved to this
place with his family, and has gone to
work improving his farm adjoining Mr..
Bequette. He has about fifty acres all
set out in walnut trees, and is now build
ing a nice residence that will cost about
81 500 when finished.
j. s. Elliott, of Newark, sold during
the month of March to j. j. Harshman,
proprietor of the Compton cheese fac
tory, $500 pounds of milk from nine
cows, for which he received one and one
half cents, or $50 per month"; He is now
delivering to the factory $50 pounds
daily from eleven cows, which amounts
to about 1915 per day.
Shipments for the week ending Dist
were as follows: Corn, 100, l2S pounds
barley, 3O,lSl; eggs, 1920; merchan.
disc, 4,l30; total, 1910 lbs. Receipts
for Che same period were: Corn, 33,6l9
pounds; -four 24,500; merchandise, l6,
$50; total, 75,049 pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Nothing Short of Unmistakable
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYERS SARsAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is com
pound of the best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Potassiuma and Ironall powerful, blood
making, blood-cleansing and life-sustaining-a
is the most eectual of all remedies for scrofuous,
mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly success
full and certain, it produces rapid and complete
cures OF Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pmples,
Eruptons, Skin Diseases, and all disorders arising
from inpurity OF the blood. By its invigorating
effects it always relieves and often curses Liver
Complaint, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities,
and is potent remover of waning vitality. For
purifying the blood it has no equal. 1t tones up
the system, restores and preserves the health, and
imparts vigor and energy. For forty years it has
been in extensive use, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Blaine Sits Down on Shipherd.

| WASHINGTON, April 24.-Ex-Secre-
tary Blaine appeared before the Foreign
Relations Committee to-day in connec-
tion with Shepherds dispositions. He
had read his testimony "and endeavored
to understand it," Blaine said he never
saw or heard of Shepherds letter in the
State Department until Shipherd was
| introduced to him by Senator Blair.
Guiteau's Bill for New Trial.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Supreme
Court, in banc, has decided to hear argu-
ment ON Guiteaus bill for new trial
May Sth. A portion of Scoville's letter
announcing his withdrawal from the case
VISA read.
Emerson Seriously Ill.
BosToN, April %. = Ralph Waldo
Emerson is seriously i'll of pneumonia, at
Concord, Mass.
Avengins Miscarriage Of JUS
tice.
GREENsBURG, md, April PA mob
of fifty masked men at 3 o'clock this
incoming called on the jailor and by
choking tried to get the keys but failed.
They then knocked the jail door in, took
out o. M. Carrot, hung him to silver
maple tree, ten feet from the jail, and left,
placing placard on the body reading:
'"This is greeting to the Jennings county
jury" Carrot had been acquitted in
Jennings county of completely in the as
sassination of VIM. Walton by negro
named Frazer, and after acquitted was
then arrested on another charge. There
are fears that mob will next hang
Frazer and Mrs. Walton.
Another Terrible CyclOne-A VIII
lage Destroyed and Many Of it's
People Killed.
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Late news
of the tornado which swept over the
Jackson railroad bridge, says that Mon
ticello, twenty miles east of rookhaven,
was completely destroyed, only three
houses in the entire place being left
standing, and those were dwelling houses
ON the edge Of the storm. Ten persons
were instantly killed, five whites and
five colored out of population of
about $50. Very few escaped without
some injury. Between Is and 20 were
seriously injured some fatally. The
track of the cyclone is estimated at
half mile wide. A terrible storm
crossed this road at about IL o'clock Oh
Saturday, between Johnson's Station
and Bogne Chitto, which is supposed to
be the same. The people in Monticello
are entirely destitute.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
The COrwfn sailed.
A Prominent Lawyer Of Grass VAL
ley Shot.
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Military Movements to Intercept
the MOstiles-COl. Mckenzie ON
their Trail.

Military Movements to Intercept
the MOstiles-COl. Mckenzie ON
their Trail.
SHAKESPEARE, N. NJ, April 23.-The
latest reports on Indian matters are to
the effect that four companies of troops,
under Colonel Perry, started from Ash
Springs this morning in pursuit of the
marauders. Colonel Forsyth left Stems
Pass for Doubtful Canyon at daybreak
to-day. 1t is believed that they have
the Indians corraled in the canyon, and
that fight is now in progress. The
campaign is being conducted by General
Mckenzie, who has established his
headquarters at Fort Commings, sixty
miles northeast of here. Mckenzie is
credited with good record as an Indian
fighter. He has posted troops on the
old Warm Springs Indian trail leading
into and through the Burro Mountains,
and will probably be able to intercept
them if they attempt to escape into old
Mexico by that route.
The Indians Burn Ranches and
Commit Murders = Eight Men
Killed.
SHAKESPEARE, N. NJ, April 23.--Cou-
riers Just in from the ella River, thirty
miles north of here, report that band
of twenty five Warm Spring Apaches
burned the ranches of Purdy, Hutchin-
son, York, and Conwell, and captured
all their stock. Six or eight men were
killed. The stock was driven into the
STEMS Peak range. Heavy firing was
IL OF 90 .,,1{ i no,,
camp in the Mayfower mining district,
on the ella. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety of the people employed on
the New Clifton hydraulic mining COM
pany's placer workings, located four
miles up the SanFrancisco river from Cliff
ton. DIR. Welch, general manager of
the company, left here yesterday after
noon to 90 to the rescue of his family,
living at the works.
A company of fifty mounted volun-
teers from this camp, under command of
Capt. Black, will leave here to-day for
the scene of the outrage.
Trying to Cut Off The HostiIes.
Tucson, A. 7. April 24.-Gov-
ernor Tritle has received the follow
ing dispatch from General Wilcox
Colonel Forsyth struck trail, leading
south from point six miles East of San
Simon, of about ten Indians, and is fol-
lowing it back to strike the main body
coming down STEMS Peak Range Will
soon have two companies of infantry at
Dragon Pass, and the Harris troop of
cavalry, at Bisbee to intercept any hos
tiles passing that way. A troop of caval-
ry is marching by Strawberry Valley to
globe. The railroad is well patrolled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
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., 1882-04-25
LATEST FROM The FRONT.
A Battle Is fought and the Indians
Whipped The ella Ranches
Raided and Twenty settlers
KiIIQd

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ, April 24-l0 A. NJ.
"A fight took place yesterday afternoon
at Horse Shoe Canyon between the In
dams and the Indian scouts and troops,
in which the latter were victorious. Four
Indian scouts and three soldiers were
killed and four soldiers wounded. The
wagons and mounted volunteer scout
leave here this morning to bring in the
wounded. Three Indians were seen last
evening at Lietendorf Wells, eight miles
south of here, evidently accommodating
for water. Other small bodies were seen
going south over the San Simon fiat, be
tween Lietendorf and STEMS Peak. A
band of twenty or thirty Indians crossed
the Southern Pacific Railroad track at
this point early this morning, going
north towards the Burro Mountains.
They left six broken down mules and
stole all the water in the tanks. Nc
Donald, a well known prospector of this
section, arrived from the ella River this
morning. He assisted in
BURYING THE BODIES OF TWENTY MEN
Yesterday, and reports several persons
missing. Among the killed are John p.
Resquea, rising young attorney of
Silver City, N. NJ; Capt. John w.
Slawson, mining superintendent; Mr..
Prescott, Alexander Knox, s. D. Pinkard
and Pinkard's herdman, name unknown.
Resquea and mining operator named
John r. McGreeder left Shakespeare for
Clifton, on Wednesday last, in buggy
drawn by two mules. The mules
were captured. Magruder escaped. DR..
Welch reports by courier last night to
o. R. Smyth as follows:
RAvAGEs OF THE REDSKINS.
Over twenty people are known to have
been killed on the ella. Ranches, wag
ons and hay are burned and all the stock
run off. Welch lost two mules killed anG
five stolen. The Indians have spread
death and destruction all along the Gilf
below Burdiga Ranch and on the road t6
Clifton. The Indians number over three
hundred bucks, squaws and children, AZ
shown by actual count while passing
York's ranch. Eighty soldiers anc
scouts from Camp Grant and ten mer
from Purdy's ranch have Joined the pur
suers, and as previously reported the In
dams are
COMPLETELY SURROUNDED AND COR
RALLIED
In Doubtful Canon. Those seen a
Lietendorf and on the San Simon fla
last evening are evidently stragglers from
the main band. Capt. Black, will
twenty mounted volunteers from the
Shakespeare Guards, are securing the
country in pursuit All the male citi
zens of Lietendorf, Shakespeare ant
Lordsburg are under arms. A strong
patrol guard was maintained at each o
these points last night. General Nc
Kenzie has moved to Fort Craig. TIL,
entire country is aroused. The family O
DR.. WEIGH are safe at Clifton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Hand Satchel Lost.

On Saturday, April 10, 1882, small red hand
Satchel, without handle, containing 81 in money
and note on b. f. Coulter for sl65. The note is
OF no value unless endorsed by Mrs. silva E.
Fletcher. liberal reward will be paid for its re-
turn to the HERALD office. ap19-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis 0bispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
~ Passengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1880
O'Clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
LATE KILOGRAMS.
Seven Buildings and Mill Des-
trOyed.

Seven Buildings and MILL Des'
trOyed.
SAN Francisco, April 23.-West Oak
land was visited last night by des'
tructive fire. The flames were first dis
covered in. the Point FIGURING Mill,
which spreading, destroyed seven build
ings and most of their contents. The
total damage is estimated at S35. 600.
The loss is only partially covered by
insurance. Another fire yesterday
myrning in Oakland, resulted in about
$1,000 damages.
The COrwin Sailed.
SAN Francisco, April 24.-The Rev
enue Cutter Corwin, Captain Healey in
command, sailed for the Arctic Ocean,
yesterday, for the relief of the crew of
the Rodgers!
A Prominent Lawyer of Grass VAL
ley Shot.
GRASS VALLEY, April 23.-A. D. Ma
son, q prominent attorney of this place
was shot last night by E. A. Roberts, a
son of Judge E. w. Roberts, an old and
leading lawyer of the place. Eye wit
nesses of the affair refuse to be enter
viewed. Mason's wound is pronounced
necessarily fatal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Knights Templar.
Eagle Corps, N. G. G.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Court
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
w. H. H. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
C. A. keller, First Sergeant. je24-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
ESTRAY HEIFER.

Came to the place OF the subscriber about
April 10th, a two year old red and white heifer,
with mark in right ear. The owner can recover
the same on paying for this advertisement and
charges. JOSE VILLAL0B0S.
ap23-10t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
W anted.
Situation Wanted.

In private family, by competent woman,
who is first class cook and understands all kinds
of work.
Call at No. 5 First street ap2l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
LOST.

A ladys gold hunting case watch engraved in
side case -. M. Moir" The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded upon leaving same at this office.
ap23-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Confidence Engine Company.

2&i REGULAR meetings Of this Compa-
>ASS9 any on the first Wednesday evening
sof each month, at 7:30oclock.
BY order, MARK JONES, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-25
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED In the hotel
business. A good investment and paying bus
mess. Address s, this office. d17tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Apollo Club, of Boston, begins ats sea-
.n Nth concert st the Music Hall tomorrow even
Ing 49, acu
NJ. Edmund Audran's new operetta, Ol-
,.,t de Narbonne" brought out at the Bouhes on NJ
SENDER IL is said TO be upon the whole success
Franz Liszt lately visited his biograpner'
rrsuIein Lima Ramsnn. in Nuremoerg' OF ms "a'
venice where he proposes to spend weeks as the
guess Of Richard Wagner.
Herr Pollini, the MANAGER, of HAMBURG mas
secured the copyright for Germany OF NJ 1ouhou
/. Redemption" which he intends to perform ID INC
principal German cities =.
Mr.. Charles Halle has accepted the appoint
,psut of conductor to the newly Organized 'or AZ
oreapized) Sacred Harmonic Society IN LONDON
- - oo,oarts will be given after Christmas, TO IN
800 nsTiormance OF A. GOunod's Redemption Oh
February %. -, e ~
IT, Boston critics speak with respect OF Mr..
GO uenscheps pianofOrte concerto in Hat ayea
Nv Mr. Baermanu. for the first t'me at the Boston
ebony Concert on Saturday evening Isey S,s1
puyny yra9ss IN Mr. Frederic Arohefs organ pay 4"1
~ the 1rst Boston philharmonic COncerN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
LED AWAY SCREAMING BY TIE POLICE

Among the Russian refugees on Wards Island is
Abraham Bronstein. his wife Hahai and four chill
Oren. BrOnsten although able to support his fam
IL prefers to in nls present quarters III me
barracks on the island. warrant for the arrest OF
himself and wife was procured by Bernard j.
JawOrOwer, the superin endent appoln ed DV the
Hebrew EmITaut AID society, anu given 10 TWO
officers OF the Harlem Police Court Squad to exc
cute yesterday morning. The husband was away
al work. and his wife refused To accompany the Oh
hCers. She seiz d the badstead and by her crles
collected q crowd of excited Hebrews about her,
and the officers left the place without therprsoner
la The afternoon eight of the court officers ana
fourpolicemen from the Tive FIJI Precinct went to
the island aud arrested the woman, she repeated
her morning performance, and was led. screaming
frantically, from the barracks placed IA d wagon
and driven TO the boat.
The abse zee of : men, most OF whom were
al work probably prevented serious trouble. as he
few Hebrews who were present were much excite !:
Several of hem armed themselves with sticks ana
one picse up a heavy stone "a the woman was lea
away, bu. 0D seeing the number OF the ponce, ne
threw il vciOus!y on the ground. On reaching the
boat, the woman quieted down and was AIKEN
across the river. In the Harlem Police Court she
was remanded until to-day. Her children were left
the island. / he husband was still absent ana
the SUPERINTENDENT was anxious TO have the police
remain as be anticipates trouble when BTonstem
returns from work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
DIED.

BLAIR-on Tuesday December 1882. at her late resi
dence in Brooklyn, n. " Allen widow Of the late
Funera services will be held FRIDAY morning December
at IL O'Clock. ut Ali saints 1thst' near nave
Brooklyn.
cLAsK-sundsy morning December g. Phebe Hunt wife Of
Funeral services the residences Henry Clark
5th ave- Mount Vernon. ~ " wednesday morning al -
Take ira ms at New. Haven Depo- Dos and 1905
Carriages viii be in waiting at the DEPOT.
EyANsPassed away nrst day % inst Mary W.. wife Of
Friends and relatives Of ths family are ste 70 aenf ths
on the oth nst at = 0olocN D m
Eos TEROn Friday December l. Roxbury. Mass.
Frederick Foster. aged 70 years
KEEN-ID BROOKLYN. Monday morning; December 4. Nellie
Florence daughter OF the late Henry aud Marianne IL
Rese and friends invited attend the funora serv
residence her mother, oO2 asLingt0naees
Thursday, TIE It'll inst, at l O'Clock.
Please omit mowers.
KIRBY-At residence Jericho, L. L. 18th month 3D.
Wlet Kirby. aged 76 years. -.
Funeral from FRIENDS Meeting Jericho Gfh day
twelfth MONTH 7th. 1882 at balfpast IL O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
Carriages the lOO5 train from Hunters Point al
Hicksville
LANDoN-on Sunday December g. 1884, at Guilford Conn
Thomas H. Landon IN his 0zd year; -.
Funeral from Guford Conn on wednesday december az
Carriages WILL meet train which leaves Grand Depo,
az 81 a. m
Please omit flowers.
MORGAN-On December-4. 1882. Caroline Louise ferris
The relatives and friends are invited attend tho funeral
her residence No liz East l9thst We'd
nesday, December D. al 10 a. IA.
NcCLURE-On Tuesday morning. December 5, Caroline
Robins, wife Of John > Mcclure. .,,
and friends are inytei TO attend the sers
Please omit flowers
WYCK-On Monday December T. John Van Wyck.
Funera services will DO held "Wednesday, 9Th INST, at
p at the residence OF his son jeffrey Van Wyek.
flauands l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WAR IN THE NORTHWEST.
WHAT PRESIDENT PoRTEgs VIEWS AND INrKN-



CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The following statement,
containing the cearest expression Of Mr. Porters Vows
and intentions respecting the railroad war which yet
been printed from gentleman closely associated
with him. and IL authoritative: " II the st. Pau ROAD OF
Its construction companies build lines to points In
the territory OF the st. Paul and Omaha road thus max
ing such points competitive, the st. Paul and Omaha
line VIII protect It's business the best obtanaoe rates.
and VIII decline pool any business from any points
with the St. Paul road. Mr.. Porter has no objection
whatever to the building OF legitimate and necessary
lines but does object to railroads being built oy con
struoon companies in the interest OF Milwaukee ana ST.
Paul officials and directors into territory Where no
second line Ia needed. and where there Is not business
enough to support line, and aiterwara seIhs
such new lines to the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81 fau
Company at an immense profit ov4 ter cost ana lhen
demanding that such competitive business be pooled.
Such indscrmnate building OF railroads or no oeDn'
to tie country on the other hand. Is POSITIVE
III destroys the cOnh ence OF people IN rarDah
ties ana ultimately brings with 10 hnancai dlsaseeas
panlcs etc. and al the tune necessarily hce"7e
the cost Of transportation" -
number OF railroad Managers who have Deen ih.v ~
viewed on the position taken by President Porter OF tu
Chicago 81 Paul and Omaha line that the question VI
territory belonging 10 the various roads ana hot 70 T
built into by others must b. decided about equ
divided half agreeing and the other half dsagreelns
with him.
The railroad managers Interested IN the war on
in the Northwest left here to-day lOr New lOTA "
attend the coming conference with view 10 peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
THE NEW HOME FOB HOBTICUL4 URISTS,

The annual meeting OF the New-York Horticul-
tlra Society vas held yesterday at It's home IN
Twenty-ei ghth-st near Broadw Thr pulpit Of
the old church was decorated with a few choice
flowers. but there was no exhibition or compe'
titon for prizes. The following officers
were elected for next year: President.
samuel s oan vlce-presden s. J. Pierpont Morgan,
percy r. Pine, II. f. spauldng, James =. Colgl te,
WI lam B. Dinsmore Richard Arnold. hugn
Auchncloss secretary James /. Murkland; and
treasurer, Isaac II. Young. The Executive Com
mlrtee cons SITS of the above oih ,ers with W. ..
Gurnee w lnam b rr, l.. NJ Delamater, Peter
Henderson AID John Henderson.
By the rerms of IT'S charter the society can only
holt properly to tAe value Of $1,000, aud since the
Church Of The Disciples ana the ground on winch II
an Is were bought for 100000, the organization
cannot acqU re cool title Until enabling act Is
passed by tie Legislature. Meanwhile The property
is held in trust Tor the society. AT
the meeting Of the new Executive COMMITTEES
il will be definitely decided what changes are to be
made IN the building. A general inspection ye'ter
dPytcouvInced the members that the basement
could be easily Transformed INTO stores 10 b. oecu-
pied bv wholesale florists Some arrangements Tor
lphtlng the main hail from above are demanded.
At pre- ent it IN 90 dark Ia" exhibitions. Nnen the
eccesastIca gloom is tx led and the stlh seats
exchanged for movable chairs, 1t Will be deslr-
able hail FOR lectures and concerts.