davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
Passengers sousn ana Ess,.

FRESNO, CAL, March 1S.-The fol.
lowing Is the list Of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 PM:
OC Wheeler, Mrs Harris and ch,
Mr. and Miss Gray, Mrs Williams,
l. McLans, ] Campbell, T Bos-
ton, K A Foye, San Francisco; Mrs
Wood, San Jose; Mrs Hoffman,
Pinal; Alex Beck and VT, Bodie; B
McCreary, Sacramento; Mrs Bald
win, Iowa; Mrs Dsgolia, Mrs J M
Driscoll and daughter, ii V Bias.
dell. Name V Blasdell, Oakland:
G Baldwin. Iowa; J M Daggett and
wife, Chicago; Mrs M ] Rob insop.
Mrs Wood, M X Barretto, Los An.
gsles; l. Riokabaugh, Miss Peren-
"a Potiller, A NJ JochiD, San Fran
cisco; g ] Cook, Davisville; ] J
Raphael and family, r Rodri.
guez, Rita Mendoza; r Minaker,
Cornwall; Mrs Warren, Sacra-
mento.
Blockade About Ended.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20th.-
The weather is now clear in the
mountains along the line of the
railroad and the blockade will
probably soon be broken.
Laugaon shos ana an Inneoe.,
Man Hanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20th.-
A Dalles, Oregon, dispatch says
that Lueion Langden and O man
In bis employ named Harrison,
were arrested at Langdon's resi-
dence, on the charge of killing A.
d. Crooks and 3. +. Jorey, by q
posse of citizens, and turned over
to deputy Sheriff. Aftes reach-
ing the hotel party of masked
men overpowsred the guard and
shot Langdon dead. Harrison was
hanged to the trestle-work of a
bridge. Nothing has been ascer.
tained to implicate Harrison in
the murder Of Crooks and Jorey,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
MORNING SESSION.
OPEN ARD-i.l5 5f. M.

Union, l01z b, lO5s a. lOsss s; Sierra Ne
vada, ~ b. ~ a.72s s; Mexican, b; Abb
95c a; Alta, 8 b: Union. lOh s; MONDAY ],
LILO b; s New, 7b,7 II a, ~ s; N Noon.
day, b; Jacket, LIS b; Con Virginia, 9Oc
a; Andes, 75c a; Chollar, LOS b, LILO a I;
Mexican. 8 s, s a; Benton. 4Oc b, 45c a;
Best d Belcher, 81 >, 6A a; Gould & Curry,
100 q; Scorpion, soc s; Savage. sOc b, 81 a !;
Overman, SOC b; Atlas, | b.; Bullion. CSC
b, 20 a: Crown Point, 45c b, 50 a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
EUCALYPTUS,

Eucalyptus has OF late years
been found very useful for a great
number of the ills that flesh is heir
to. It's latest application is in the
shape Of Slaven's California Pine
and Eucalyptus Porous plaster, an
article which is possessed of much
merit, and is fast superseding the
old fashioned pitch and franklin.
cense plaster. 1t is endorsed by
the medical profession threug hout
the land. For sale by G. f. Heinze.
man, ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
FOR EICM.
Child Kidnapped,

GENEVA, March 2eth.-A child
belonging to one of the highest
Bernese families has been kid.
Mapped from the Cantonal College
A ransom Of $4,000 francs is de.
manded for the return of the child
on pain of death.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
Reported FayorabIy.

WASHINGTON, March 20 Judge
Blatchford's nomination has been
reported favorably.
Author of the Attack on Garfield.
WASHINGTON, March GOWN.
Brown, author of the late attack in
the Post upon the late President
Garfield, over the signature OF
Justice" was really delegate to
the Chicago Convention from Ken
tucky. says Congressman White,
who was Chairman of the delsga-
tion from that State, but Kentucky
Republicans all unite in declaring
that he does not reflect any senti-
ment of that State in has assault
upon Garfield.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21

March, from the Governor
of Nebraska. The authority to
employ troops was given on the
application of the Governor in or
dor to protect the State against de-
msstio violence in compliance with
the Constitution. The message was
referred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
EAST Z r N.
Reitef OF Overflow suHerers.

Reitef OF Overflow saRerers.
WASHINGTON, March 2Oth.-In
the House Hiscock, Chairman of
the COMMITTEES on Appropriations,
reported back the Senate bill for
further relief of overflow sufferers.
Agreed to. 1t authorizes the same
expenditure for strengthening the
levees.
Opposed to the Chinese Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 2Oth.-It is
understood that the friends OF the
Union and Central Pacific Rail-
road Companies are working vigor-
ously against the passage Of the
Chinese bill in the House. They
are interested in head money and
also in Chinese labor.
Bill for Homestead Settlers.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-SEN-
ATE-Teller, from the Public Lands
Committee, reported pill to
shorten the period of residence nec-
essary to acquire titles to home-
stead, making 1t three instead of
i've years. 1t reduces the period
allowable for absence from six TO
three months. He also reported a
bill to settle the titles OF actual
settlers on Des Moines River rail.
read lands.
Message from the President.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President In re-.
sponse to the resolution asking
him to furnish the House q state
nent OF the facts before him at tb @
time he authorized the sending of
troops to Nebraska. The President
states that the facts are set forth
in q telegraphie Communication
dated the 9th and 10th of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21

and his only offense seems to
have been that he was In
Langdon's employ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
PACIFIC COAST.

STOCK ia h. PORT.
sAN FRANCISCO 5TOCK AMI tx.
UHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
Fssai rr-su Accident.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 20th.-
A freight train ran eff the track
last night near bloomington and
VIM. Filley, engineer, and Glenn
Keeser, fireman, were killed.
Efforts 90 sucoOr the Peop,s ci
YaEOO COu0Iv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
FOrger Sentenced.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20th.-
Fred Nswburgh, late Clerk of the
Boatd of Public Works, who forged
checks on the State Treasury to the
amount of $4,000, and against
whom SO indictments were re-.
turned, to-day had hearing on
motion for q new trial, having
been convicted on one charge. The
motion was overruled and he was
sentenced to three years in the
PeAitentiary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21

ST. LOUIS, March th.-Cspt.
Lee, of the government relief
steamer Anita, has inform alton
that there is great distress and
suffering throughout Yazoo coun-
ty. 1t was originally designed to
remove the paople from their
flooded homes 30 as to secure COM
Portable quarters, but it is now
claimed that there are too many OF
them, that it would require q
whole hest of steamers and boats
to carry out that plan. The peo-
pie will be left in their houses, eX-
cept in extreme cases, and arrange
ments will be made to furnlsh
them supplies from depots which
will be established ut eligible
points. Capt. Lee held consulta-
ton with prominent citizens of
GrseHville, and at last accounts
was making all haste to YszOO
county. Seven persons were
drowned when the levee broke at
Prsntiss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
Fatal Dispute About Money.


DENVER, Colo, March 20th.-In-
formation reaches here of shoot
Ing affray at Caracas, Colorado, re I
sulting in the killing of one Mexi-
can and dangerously wounding of
another by +. Fl. Mobray, an en-.
ploy6 of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway. Mobray owed
the Mexican four dollars and Of
fered to pay, but the latter claimed
eight. The dispute resulted in the
Mexican beating Mobray, who
shot in self defence. The high po.
sition of the Mexican created a bit
ter feeling among this element,
who are about to lynch Mobray.
He was taken to the Chama Jail
for safety, from whence he has es.
capped.
Two Baa Men LIZ nchsd.
RAwLINs. Wyo., March 20th.-
William Carter, Lacy and Roder-
ick were taken from Jail at 4
o'clock this morning by u party OF
masked men, transferred to the
stock yards, one mile east of town,
and Lacy and Roderick hanged.
Garter was allowed to escape. They
belonged to gang of thieves
which extepds through Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah, and have
been engaged in the late safe rob.
berries in the two territories, They
have a regular organization, and
one of the parties hanged had
money in his possession lately
stolen at Leadville.
Esfse Reports ef .n Indian Ont.
Dreak.
SANTA FE, March 20lh.-Lieu.
tenant. Colonel Forsyth, command.
ing at Fort Cummings, telegraphs
that he has investigated the report
OF the outbreak OF ofIndian scouts on
the Gila river and finds it to be un-
true.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21

Thrown Out or Employment.
LAWRENCE, March 20th.-One
thousand looms in the Upper Paci.
fic mill and the entire worsted de-
partmsnt will be closed tonight,
throwing 5000 persons out of en-
pleyment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-21
DR.. Tsggsrs's Comdisiop.

YUMA, A. T., March 20th.-The
condition of DR.. Taggart is very fa'
vorable to-day. The only bad fea'
ture is his unaccountable weak
ness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
BOUND FOR THE KINGDOM.
Shipping the Bones of Cinnamon
Back TO the Friends.


1t is well known that the Uhfreso-n
America send the remains Of their dead
back to their native country. Among the
wealthy the bodies are sent back to China
oon after death, while others are buried
here and remain until the flesh has
dropped from the bones, and then the
bones are sent. William Sleeves, the Salt
Lake undertaken, was commissioned to
take up the bodies of some Cinnamon and
prepare them for shipment. With the aid
of their brethren Mr.. Sleeves resurrected
the contents Of two graves made five years
ago, and from the collins were taken every
bone, finger and t~oe-nail, and being care
fully washed and numbered, were placed
in sacks to be shipped by express to China.
The Cinnamon who assisted IN this work
were so conversant with the anatomy OF
man that they could tell just how many
bones, nails and teeth it required to make
up the complete list requisite to each body,
and they were extremely careful that not
even the smallest bone was missing. After
having them cleansed then came the work
OF numbering, so as to have every piece
properly marked with ink in Chinese char
acters. They were also very careful that
the bones Of one individual should not be
mixed with those of the other. The body
of another Chinaman, which had been bur
led four years, was also exhumed, but as
it was not yet 'ripe," it was again buried,
to await the proper time for going through
the same process as that of the other two.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
STATE JOTS.

The failures for the first six months Of
1882 in Nevada were II, of $50, 759 20 liza.
bilities and S3S, COG So assets, against 1G
Of S102,34 Is liabilities and $50 Gas
assets in 1881.
Amos Plummer, from Mountain City,
reports to the Elko Independent every.
thing lovely for crops and cattle. Where
some years ago there was such a rush and
so much excitement over mines, mining il
scarcely talked OF any more.
The Reno papers speak of the success Of
H. kinkead's quartz mill, which they pre-.
dict will revolutionize the whole system Of
mining. The little model, they say, which
is not bigger than a coffee mill, will crush
a ton a day. Such a mill should be de.
scribed in minute detail, and the public
would be under obligations to our Rene
contemporaries for such a description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
NO PAPER

There will be no paper issued from this
office tomorrow morning. The reason is
that this is the Fourth of July. 1t is the
day we celebrate, the day that everybody
in the country celebrates. Let there be
good feeling everywhere. Let's bury
politics and go to the races or a fishing or
stay at home and keep cool. As nearly
undisturbed in mind and as comfortable
in body as can be, let us think enough OF
the day to appreciate and estimate it for
the value of that which it is meant to
commemorate. AS citizens of the Com
monwealth we have reason to be proud.
We have a Government that is well con-
structed. 1t is the offspring of Liberty.
1t comes nearer than any other in the
world towards releasing men from the re-
preston and handicap Of old aristocratic
communities, in which artificial social
distinctions are superior to personal
worth. 1t idealizes common sense in gov
ornamental affairs. 1t explodes the false
notion that people are ordained to be
ruled. The people are not ruled, but
rulers. They choose servants to act for
them during good behavior. Their rulers,
if it is not paradoxical, are their SER
wants. This is the theory.
1t is well enough, however, to look at
the practice in Government along with
its attractive theory. 1t is proper to
congratulate ourselves upon Il laws, but
it is wholesome to consider, also, how they
have been executed. The spirit Of our
Constitution is excellent and noble. 1t
would do no citizen any harm, to-day, to
devote an hours thought to a compari-
son of the Government which we may
seem to enjoy and that which we actu-
ally possess. 1t may not be very pleas
ant, but it will do no harm in the full
course of human life, SO also in the full
blaze of national existence, to gaze occa'
s~ionally upon a skeleton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
NOTES.

The Divorce bill has been passed in
the French Assembly by an over
whelming vote. This is not due to the
weakness Of the Latin Church in that
body. 1t means that the cause of pop
ular virtue will be aided by the re-es-
Establishment Of divorce. 1t is a revival
of one of the original features of the
ancient French Republic.
The Tariff Commission is ready for
business. 1t must have its report ready
for Congress at its meeting in Deem
Der. Ii anybody thinks that the Com
mission will report anything valuable,
he is a t~rustful creature.
John Bright's avowed intention to re-
sign from the Gladstone Cabinet in
case the British Government determines
upon active military intervention in the
affairs OF Egypt, means that there is a
growing sentiment in England opposed
to foreign wars on behalf of the claims
Of b~ondholders all over the world.
The most monstrous story of modern
date is told by the officers OF the Brit
ish steamer Scythia, recently arrived in
New York, who saw lin their minds
eye a monster 900 feet long and raised
above the oceans surface 800 feet.
They did not attempt to capture it.
There is a good deal Of talk in army
circles in favor Of enlisting the Indians.
This would be a proper scheme if the
loyalty Of the red mar could be de.
pended upon. He would be a good
Indian either serving Uncle Sam, or
especially-dead.
Ignatieff, the brilliant general of the
Russians, has suddenly thrown up his
commission as Minister of the Interior.
The reason of his resignation is the
suggestive fact that he felt the re.
sponsibility for the Cars life resting
too heavily upon him, which indicates
that the Nihilists are still a terror.
There is no longer any reasonable
doubt but the bill retiring all army
officers as they hereafter reach the age
of sixty-four will become a law. This
will be a heavy blow upon the veterans,
but they will not be without conso.
!ation as, upon retiring, they will get
half pay,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
THE INSANE.
The Patients Safely Transferred
From stockton to Reno.

From ton to Reno.
The insane patients, 14S in number, III
males and 81 females, arrived this morn
ing at Ado, says the Gazette, and were i'm
diately taken to their new home. The
train was run down the track opposite the
Asylum. where carriages were in waiting
to convey them to the building. The
transfer was made without accident or mis-
hap Of any kind, and, with a few excep-
tions, the trip was enjoyed by the poor
unfortunates; in fact, it would seem that
the change had been very beneficial to
them. 1t was quite interesting to watch
the poor creatures coming from the train,
some of them as wild as March hares,
while Others showed no signs of a de-
mented mind whatever, but conversed as
nationally as any one. Three female pa
TENTS are paralyzed, and as helpless as
children. One old lady, nearly 60 years
of age, is a pitiful sight, and it makes
ones heart bleed to see her. They were
at once consigned to the different wards,
and at 8 o'clock partook of their first
meal in the new asylum. DR.. Dawson,
Mr.. Martin, his assistant, and Mrs. Walker,
the matron, seemed relieved when their
charge was safely landed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
SILLY

The Board of Overseers Of Harvard Col
iege, at their next annual meeting, will be
asked to concur with the President and
Fellows Of that institution in q resolution
'that, in view Of the disturbances which
occur upon college grounds during COM
menoement week, and the public scandal
and evil to the college resulting therefrom,
the corporation hold themselves at liberty
to revoke, for participation in such distur-
Dances, any degree which they may here
after confer"
The Board Of Overseers could not have
devised a better means of advertising
their drunken Alumni, nor could they
have better demonstrated their unftness
to deal with the practical affairs Of life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04

The occupants of the three buildings on
the south side of Pine street and west OF
the new and handsome business structure
recently erected by Senator James G.. Fair,
have moved away, and one tall and stately
building will be put up in place of the
three. In tearing down the old buildings,
Exchange Place, on the east side Of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board
building, will be widened to twenty-five
feet. Senator Fair owns all the frontage
on the south side of Pine street, from Elk.
change Place to Sansome street. The work
of demolition was begun Friday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
WAR DEBT

The interest on our national war debt,
which at one time was $3.50, 900, 900 per
annum, is now on its downward track so
fast, by the irresistible reduction of the
principal, that the prospect seems to be
quite good for its eventual diminution to
only $40, 900, GOO per year. Yet when
General Grant was President it was con-
sidered a great achievement to reduce
the interest to S9l, 900, 900 annually.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04

Ruby Hill Newsi Quitea little altefea.
ton occurred at the Eureka Don. a few
days since between two pairs OF tribu.ers,
who, working from opposite directions,
had unexpectedly ONE upon the same ore
body. One pair, we are reliably informed,
gar and unsympsthetio bystanders aver
that these followers in the faith contrib
uted toward making the air fairly blue in
their neighborhood. We have not learned
how the matter was decided, but it is fair
to presume that the servants Of the Lord
were victorious,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
POLITICS ASIDE,

That political antagonism does not in
terfere with social relations is evident
from the fact that Mr.. Arthur went
upon a fishing excursion. a few days
since, with that extreme Bourbon, Cen
eral Hampton of South Carolina. For
the time being they dropped politics
and devoted themselves to pisoatorial
pursuits, in which they are both experts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04

In the case Of the Richmond tributers
arranged for contempt, Judge Rives yes.
terday granted Mr.. Wren the privilege
Of a resurvey for the Richmond, saying
that if the line as testified to in Court
were not proved untrue he would fine the
tributers for contempt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
RULES

Three Or more horses to start In all f''''
Entrance fee, Is per cent.
The above races to be run un Ter the rules
the Pacific Blood Horse Association.
Only horses owned in Eureka County '"
be allowed To enter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
POLITICAL.

Reno Journal: Major John Dennis,
Caravans right bower, told the Reno
folks that with him it is Caravan or
death.
Carson Tribune: R. H. Lindsay will
accept the nomination for District Attor-
ney of Washoe County, and is just the man
for the place.
Reno Journal: 1t is thought that At
torney General Murphy will secure the Re
publican nomination for Judge of the
Third Judicial District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES,


TRUcKEE (Cal.), July 3.-During the
thunder storm yesterday a team driven by
H. W. Roberts, accompanied by a little
boy, was struck by lightning and both
horses killed, the carriage demolished and
the occupants rendered unconscious for
some time, but they finally recovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04

Gilmer, Salisbury Il Co. commenced
Saturday morning on the new mail con-
tract between Austin and Belmont-six
times a week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
N.

In Eureka. July l, 1882, to the wife of VIM.
Spinner, a daughter.
In Salt Lake, June 90, 1882, to the wife of O.
j. Salisbury, a son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-04
Eureka Jockey Club


Second Day.
Trotting Rsce-Best two in three, free fof|
for a purse Of $3.50.
Running Racs-Best two in three: free i"'"
for a purse of of 500.
one-fourth Of q Mile-A pony race for wv
for o purse Of S25.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Eliza Elms, at
Trinity church this afternoon, was attended
ly large concourae OF nor friends, The rc-
mains were onc0scd In a tlnc, black cloth
cnskct, ana were borne tu the hcarsc by Mcssrs.
William Anderson, Charles Trunnel, A. Pra-
thcr John Devinc, John Findlcy ana william
y. Duyall Father Roccofort performed tho
solemn burial service at Trinity Church,
whence tho Coricpo, under tho management OF
Mr.. James 7. .Clemcnts, undertaken, proceeded
10 lolyrood Cemetery, whore tho intermoni
took place.
Tho sociable eivcn last evening by Potomac
Lodge, No. 3, II. A. A. NJ, at Masonic Hall was
attended by n host Of tho friends OF tho lodge
ana their families, and was decidedly tho
most pleasant affair OF the season. Tho guests
were most agrccably entertained with tho
singing Of Mcsdames Charles u. McCartee and
+. ID. Hay, the address and recitation OF Mr..
u. H. Hay and the plano performances OF Pro-
Ces1r John Lawrence.
There was very full attendance at the
regular meeting OF fnvincihle Council No. z,
=. Of J last night. Several applications for
membership were handed I'm, ana three NOM
bers were initiated. A large number Of visit
ofs WCrc present from the various washing
ton Councils, among thcm Brothers judge
weed, John Whalen, william 4. Ryan, Jerry
Williams and Brooks, ali of whom made OK
cellent addresses lnvlnclble Council has madc
great progress within the past year, Its mem
b,rship I'm that time having increased from
thirjy.nvc TO eighty, In good standing.
High tide thisovcning at / ;35; sunday,23d,
IL .35 and 10 pm.
At meeting Of tho Grand Council, s. OF j.,
held on Wednesday night last, Judge ]. J.
Weed was elected grand chief, vlco Charles
A. Stctson, resigned and Mr.. william II.
Bailey was elected vlco grand chief.
The Transparent Ice Company have received
and are putting in place three additional
machines, which Will quadruplc tho capacity
of their factory, and are also putting up on
tho k-strcot front ono OF Fairbanks patent
standard scales, with n capacity Of fourand-a-
half tons. The company will have two
machines in operation by May I.
Notwithstanding the fact that most
numerously signed petition for the repair OF
the pump ai tho corner of Thirty-sccond street
and Dunbarton avenue has boon handed in
10 the Commissioners nothing has yet boon
dono 20 the pump, and every day the need OF
II becomes more pressing.
The boat Farmers Friend, with 900 bush
els Of wheat TO Hartley & Bro, arrived by
canal this q. N.
The sales on Change this morning were
600 bushels wheat, at S1.6O; 700 bushels, AT
S1.53&; 10 bushels, Mt S1.51; $50 bushels
at s1.52; 800 bushels, at SLASH; $50 bush
els Qt e ,5114,,