davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Mortgage Sale.
EXECUTION NO. SAT-.

In the Superior Court of the City and
County of San Francisco, State of Cal
fornia, Department No. 3, late 29d
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

On Saturday, May 9th, between the Old Depot
and Third street, a LADY'S GOLD BREAST PIN,
with two gold tassels attached and pearl setting
A suitable reward will be paid on leaving the
same at the Herald office. m7-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Attachment Granted.

New YORK, May 6.-An attachment
was granted to-day by the Supreme
Court against the property of the de-
PENDANTS in the action brought by the
Stonemount Silver Mining Company
against VIM. Clark and Jno. R. Both
well, it being stated that the defendants
have departed from the State, with in
tent to avoid summons, and have re-
moved and secreted their property with
intent to defraud their creditors. The
complaint states that defendants owe
plaintiffs $65, 900 and interest from the
lst of January, and were their financial
and business agents, and as such col
lected the money for them, and when
the company made demand for the
money, they claimed to be insolvent.
1t is said in the complaint that Clark is
in San Francisco, and that Boutwell, has
gone to Chicago to avoid service of sum-
mons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, May 6th.-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.
Mrs r G Smith, V Krote, B K Jackson,
A Bondan, l. Bondan, G w Kendall,
S 2 Lars, James Findle, James McCord,
w N Grant, Z p Zimmerman, San Fran
cisco; c + Huber, r Boyer, S n
Perry, Los Angeles; John Bassett, wife
and children, Oakland; L G Judson,
San Bernardino; J Fisher Smith, Lon
don; Robert Barton, Fresno; VIM
Haase, Mexico; James Archer Jr, Den
yer; L Woodward, Minneapolis; j L
Lemons, Caldwell, Texas; w Thayer,
Tucson; John Kacymiki, Topeka; E c
Huckabee, editor mirror" WaXa-
hachie, Texas.
Will Discharge their Cinnamon.
NEVADA, Cal, May 9th. The Blue
Tent Mining Company, after employing
Cinnamon in their claim for long
time, have arranged for putting white
men in their places. a few of the
heathens will be retained. Economy,
the managers of the mine say, has been
the motive which prompted the hiring OF
Chinese.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO GENTLEMEN!

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business or Dress
Suit in the Latest New York Sly lie, at Reasona-
BILE Price, call and will take your and guar
antee perfect satisfaction We have large line of sam
pes to select FROM furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devn & Co., New York. 1t is reliable firm,
and do not believe you do better than to give
your orders.
If You Want Perfect Fitting, Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts They manufactured ex-
pressly for sales and growing in popularity all the
time. Call at 80 and 81 Main Streets Baker Block,
Los Angeles. B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
WEDNESDAY, THE 3lsT DAY OF
MAY. A. ID. 1882.

At twelve o'clock NJ of said day, will proceed
opposite the Sheriff s office, city and county OF
Los Angeles, State of California, at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
U. S. gold coin to satisfy said decree for princi.
pul and interest costs and all accruing costs all
the above described real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said sums.
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF May, A.
ID. 1892
wM. r. ROWLAND, Sheriff
BY JAS. G. KAYS, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07

SAN Francisco, May g.
GO 0phir, 3G5, $50 205O Justice, 40c
40 Mexican, r $50 Union, III, 12s, l2l
10 Gould & Curry, 2.35 1850 Alta, 100, 1S5 1.S0
% Best & Belcher, 81, 800 Andes, 65c, zoe
5s 1850 Scorpion soc
2075 California, 25c l040 Benton, soc
$50 Savage, l.l0, LIS, 10 Utah, 2.95
L20 100 Eureka 2lA, 2ll
95 Con Virginia, 60c 200 n Belle, s
$50 Chollar, SOC 80 Navajo, Las
o45 Potosi, SOC, S5c 175 Day, II, l.sO
625 Hale q Norcross, 100 Albion, 1S5
LILO, lis $50 Eureka Tunnel, S5c
800 Or Point, 69c 90c
$50 Jacket, Is Bechtel, 25c
700 Belcher, 40c 10 MONDAY, 95c
125 Confidence, soc 100 Tiptop, 81
$50 S Nevada, ST, 81 so N MONDAY, 95c
$40 Bullion, SOC 100 S King, Is
AGO 0verman, 15c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Vanderbilt Goes to Europe.

sahuefDiit Noes 10 EUROPE.
New YORK, May anderbilt
sailed for Europe Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Booths Will.
New YORK, May 6th.-The will of
Mrs. Edwin Booth gives her personal
property to Mrs. j. III. McVicker, of
Chicago, her mother, and the rest of
her estate to her husband, who is the
executor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
Will Discharge their Chinamen.
EASTERN.
The Bill Certain to Become Law

WAsHINGToS, May 6th.-President
Arthur will sign the Chinese bill this af-
ternoon. He may possibly accompany
the official announcement of his ap-
proval with message to the House of
Representatives commenting upon it,
but he will nevertheless sign the bill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
senator Blair Again Before tht
Committee.
Arthur will sign the Bill.

WAsHJNGToN, May 6th.-The Attor-
ney General has recommended the Pres
ident to remit the continuous part of
the sentence of the Court Martial dis
qualifying Fitz John Porter from hold
ing office under the government. 1t is
believed that the President will remit
this part of the sentence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
No Hopes of the Chipps Party.

WASHINGTON, May 6th.-No addi-
tional particulars concerning the fate of
Lieutenant De Long and party have
been received. The Navy Department
officials have little or no hope of the res
cue of the Chips party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-07
House Proceedings.
Education Of Indian Children.

WASHINGTON, May 6th.-The confer
ence report on the Indian appropriation
bill submitted to the House to-day ap-
propriates over 100000 for the educa-
ton of Indian children.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Silks and Satins!
satin moires in stripes and brocade
satin, D'Lyon and 6urahs in elegant
new colorings, in all qualities 1t attract
i've prices.
Our spring importations Of foreign
dress goods, comprising the largest W.
riety Of fancy and stylish fabrics In the
city.
Choice novelties In invisible checks,
silk and wool plait's, stripes and wool
mixtures.
Plain fabrics in serges, shoedah, cam
eli hairs Amazon cloths, heather MKT
ures, &c.,
The above comprises the most elegant
assortment shown in the city at lowest
cash prices.
SANDS 4 DoVcG,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
INK Park.

Eater lineT:
SIR: John Miller, . chopper named
Thompson and big AL" all Kansas
men and in the employ Of the NO
Geary Bros, have recently met with
severe accidents. Thompson lost three
tees of the right foot, and may probably
lose the other two, by y miss-h't Of the
AZ.
Miller but recently slashed his ax In
to his left foot, was laid up for several
weeks, and upon resuming work only
two days ago, scalped off the surface OF
his entire left ankle.
"Big Al.," in attempting to do gyra"
torv business with his blade, sent the
steel into his left leg below the knee,
and into the foot, the AK glancing sud-
denly.
Eixhteen inches Of suow fell In the
Park Friday night and still covers the
wood which is 80 far implied.
Mud is 1900 feet deep and mules
sink daily. A.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Progro0otvo Railroads.

One Of the first great companies that
admitted the use Of steel rails was
. matter Of economy, was the Union
Pacific Railway company. For several
years this rad has been put ting down
steel rails In place OF the old iron rails,
and all the time it has been charging
the difference in Gust to the account Of
operating expenses. The main line Of
the road from Omaha to Ogden, . dis
lance of 1857 miles, has been relaid
with steel rails. More than one-half Of
the Kansas division, extending q dis
lance Of 638! miles from Kansas City to
Denver, has been re'aid also.
Sidney Dillon, President Of the U. p.
company. says: II am very proud Of
this result. We have been at the work
two or three years, and last year We put
In IS. 900 tons Of steel rails. These COW
cred . distance Of over four hundred
miles, and this year there remained
only about sixty miles to he relaid to
complete the whole line. This has been
done this spring, except the very few
miles that the engineers dispatch, dated
. week ago. said still remained to be
finished. I am exceedingly proud Of
the accomplishment Of this work. We
laid 81, 900 tons last year. Do you real-
ire the length of road that number Of
tons weight will cover? 1t is about 49,
miles. The cost 1T SO = ton simply laid
on tie spot is s., 45O, OOO."
This expense has not been met by an
increase Of the funded or floating debt
Of the company. One-half OF the
amount has been charged to operating
expenses, and the other half has been
allowed for the value Of the old rails.
There will still remain six miles Of
iron rails in the track between Omaha
and Ogden.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Yestegdav DosninG IN Vaudeville
The Stables q Charles ocA)eosingsf and
Jaa Dsoaght0a wsee bgoksn oPsa and
ewo oetD q harness stolen. NJ. 6chleo.
slkDo9 stateo that . valuable team a
hossso be)oaging % him Was On The a.
BE q To 4 ~, and that though he lest
. me ct q doeble harness, be b thank
tal b have saved his horses. The lock
W. forced with Q cold chieel. Mr..
Bsoughton jost ct OF single harness.
It would b we'll fbe I'll good eitise.s 70
keep . close outlook for lAW-bFeoxeso
these nights, and to physie them sum
mArj1y with lead pills.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
What Was i.

Yesterday morning about one O'Clock
loud and angry words were heard from
. group Of men ON West Broadway, op.
posite 1t. Johns Church. After an a.
tefcati0n which lasted some minutes 4
shot WAS fired and the grOup dispersed.
Residents state that such nocturnal die.
turbences are by no means infrequent,
and would like for the matter to be in
quired into BY the proper authorizes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Joe Harrington yesterday purchased
Of Mr.. Edison eight hundred cords Of
wood 1t the head Of Elk Park, paying
@3.S5 per cord On the top Of the noun
tain. This wood win have to be banked.
Mr.. Harrington ID also contracting for
Ave thousand cords from one to three
miles east Of the Park, to 30 banked on
the W,Gon road.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
puaaoNAL mrU.lL0UaO1.

Mr.. ]. c. Kerley, Of Helena, has no
turned to Butte.
Judee Hiram Knowles LEFT yesterday
afternoon for Deer Lodge.
~, stephen Estes ID 1t the Sisten'
HOSPITAL temporarily indiaposed.
Messrs. stackpole, Walton and Hyde
returned yesterday afternoon fro" s''-
yer Bow.
4 nartv from Leadville consisting OF
10 Huddnutt, w. d. Chapman and
p N. Gallager were in town yesterday
Mr.. Ted. P. Splits, OF Californian e.
v.r hou.e, left rather suddenly yestef-
d.v morning for the south, on fre'snt
train.
w n. Brideeman and son, OF New
vort who arrived night be ore Iast'
left Yesterday morning for Helena WIN
Mr. John T. Murphy OF Morpny'
Neel 4 Co.
Miss Leonore Pearson WHOSE |'"s,"s
many ofButte's citizens rememoe. VIZ
% much pleasure arrived night oe''Ie
,... f-,m Helena, and was yesterday at
49,. 49,. st. Nichol.s, too much indispo'ed to
leave her room.
n..rve. First Marquis Of Todd 'e!'
oeos .,;,g Several other people
| ~ere left night before last: Inc .t". :.
"n,. viii visit Denver and Le"dv'l'e, :,
~. authorities will permit. he ~'''
-. .,,.ent about . month ana mas '"Ne',
9TH him pair Of walking SHOES a"''
t''s .I blessings Of long suffering oo""o'
nifty. >, <,,,.ho,
Dan Thompson. "Doc'" ,.~ :
ron stewart and stxteen QUIET IT,. ~.
AZ. "'. ~ tvo since for the Wood h've'
t S,:trict. they are generally tno'O s'e"s
s..d miner, and prospectors' anu -. .,'
.,,s money to CRY them through 9su 's s.l
. -. time - the nay return % ING ~.
-.r CITY to look after tns'r '"''
! here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

There were number Of candidates In
the field yesterday afternoon for the
various offices in the gift Of the Mayor
and Council. They were oil too sensible
men to Ieel aggrieved as the result
Work was progressing yesterday on
~. foundations OF the new business
huildiax to beerected on the site Of Ben
nett / Dayis' old .ssay ONCE, and on
~. foundations Of the school bul'dlne'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

sses0 heaDes, aaa suheAantial .e-,.t
eso'n% would - mech . - -
Pee'anes q or city apd laru,ly CO...
.s1oe'e % the ooovsaieoeo q IL nrhlia
!. woo'd reeommend - your ea1iy q.
'ent'"o the sanitasy ceodit;on q IL
cafy. Now that " AZ connected Win
the Eat and Wet ~ nail, and lahle "a
nave In our midut q any time inSbetiou,
and contagious diseases, 1t = MT 81
enmindfnl Of the Importance q hsvine
and keeping our city In - elsanly co.
o't'on - possible. II b sajd that
"e]ean)ines b next to 0odlinen"
Let - clean our STREETS, and remove.
even at the expelse q the city, the NJ
who'esomeneas TO b met with on every
hand In the allsysof the city.
1Seel that I win have your oo-opera-
ton In every step necessary to promote
and preserve the good health Of our
people:
The City charter requires that the
Mayor sh II nominate and With the ID
vice and consent Of the Council appoint
certain Officers pertaining to the city
government.
Many persons have applied for the
few positions at tho disposal Of the
Mayor, aud I will here take occasion to
remark that none have applied who are
not we'll qualified to All the position
asked.
1 wish I could serve them all, bat the
patronage Of the Mayor h limited.
Ny appointments arc few; and ftom
. number equally qualified I have
chosen those whom I believe 70 b COM
petent and faithful, AID whooe nomina-
ton trust viii b confirmed BY you.
Trusting that Divine Providence will
smile upon our efforts to promote the
best interests Of our city, I assume the
duties Of my position.
Ex-Mayor Jacobs then moved .
standing vote Of thanks to the outgoing
Mayor, Councilmen and officers, which
was unanimously rendered.
The roll was then called and wae an
swered to by Messrs. French, Newkirk,
Forbis, Fisher, Mccarthy, Houser and
Perron, Alderman Reins' absence be-
ing occasioned by illness.
Mayor Owsley then nominated Judge
J. B. Wilcox, thu present incumbent,
~ Police Magistrate, . nomination
which on motion Of Mr.. Newkirk was
made unanimous. Judge Wilcox re-
sponded in few brief and we'll chosen
remarks, concluding with the statement
that he should fight behind the same
breastw3rks for the coming year, and II
the Official blunderb,,ss happened to
hurt anybody be hoped no malice
would be orne, and promised to letthe
wounded man of with five and costs. "
Tho next nomination Was that Of
John T. Baldwin, Esq., law partner Of
Hon. Samuel Word, for City Attorney,
on which . vote was taken. resulting in
confirmation with only one negative
vote.
Mayor Owsley then nominated Lou
p. Smith for City Marshal. and On .
ballot being taken he was declared
elected.
The last nomination was tat Of ex-
Marshal J. n. Veuable for City Assess
or and Collector, . nomination which
was surprise to all parties concerned
and which on reflection was felt to be
decidedly appropriate, considering tine
efficient services which Mr.. Venable
rendered during his term - Mar:hal.
especiall, during the smallpox epidem..
IL last fall; NJ; venaols's .pPo' n1 a.,
motion Council adjourned until half
nayt seven this evening, on which occa.
sion committees will 30 appointed and
other important busines" trsnsacted'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

A few minutes after five o'clock yes
ter,av afternoon team belonging to
to the Imperial Meat Market, on West
Park street, became frightened while
standing in front Of the maSket' ana
a..had east on Park street. Reaching
the alley Just west Ut the Police Court
thov turned north and ran down Into
the OMEN centre Of the square, breaking
IN. tongue and whilIletree Of the wagon
and doing other damage not however
..r;o.,s- No one was hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Ppo 1hosD1A16 lsosl1.
MAYOR 0W0aDY

~ New CITY Oounoo TAKE
aheir Oe&ho a O0oo
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Hosiery and Gloves!

Fancy hosiery in Ombre colorings, EN-.
broidered Isle, open work and silk hose.
Sara Barnhartlt and lace hook gloves
in black, opera and straight shades, lace
mitts., &c.
Parasols in endless variety, colnpris-
ising the latest spring novelties. New
ruchings, ties and fancy neck wear, Rib
bons, Laces, Corsets, underwear for ladies
in lace and embroidery trimmed, Chem
Use, Drawers, Gowns, and newest styles
in Dressing 6aoques, 10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

o0edience to It's organic ISW, We n~vS
assembled in the capacity OF . Guy
Council IL take upon ourselves doties
and responsibilities that pertain 70 tne
best interest and welfare Of our city.
Our duties are plain. Our resi- ons''
ilities are greater than those ordinarily
imposed u,nn officers called to serve the
public without pay. With pleasure !
accept my part Of these responsibilities:
and to the best Of my poor ability Will
discharge the duties devOlvtng upon
me-
congratulate the citizens OF Butte
Hty that Aldermen have been selecteo
Who possess character and ao'3y'
vho<e interests are identical with Tue
Welfare y. d prosperity of our prosperous
dty, and with whom I shall be P'eesee
bcooperate in every measure that sns',
lave in view the happiness ana so''
eder Ofour own people.
From time to time I shall peFn"p<
hve occasion tn commend to your oo..'
'demtion the adoption Of such oro Q.
hnee~ US, in my judgment, tho pao'',
interest may demand. At this n1ne
viii say that I will be pleased, q tn'
s'rliest convenience Of the council !. =
s'ite with them in such steps - VII
pace our streets and sidewalks IN . co.'
dion that will make them respectao'!
psaable. A uniform grade to the s'oe
walks, with some uniformity In tn'
seastruction Of awnines In front o. oo
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Lovely new Satin de Lyon Surah and
novelty combination Dresses at New
York retail prices.
The largest and most elegant stock o.
made-up garments ever shown In Mon
tana and suited to the wants Of the trade
Infant cloeks and robes, Misses u1steD,
spring wraps and dresses In the Latest
designs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
St. Louis Market.

The following are yesterdays St.
Louis quotations:
Wheat-April 1.39, May 1.37 bid
Corn-April 7211s, May IS bid
Oats-April 4S, May 49 bid.
Butter-Choice to fancy creamery 40
to 44c, dairy choice SO to 34c, good to
prime so to 33c.
Cheese-Cream II to 1917, part SIX 7
toS
Eggs-14c.
Poultry-DreSsed turkeys 10 to Ice.
chickens and ducks, dressed, 2.25 to
to $50 per doz., geese 200 to
800 per doz.
Potatoes Choice 1.20 to 1.25, mixed
LIS to 1.20 per bu.
Onions-Choice red l.75 per Dbl.
Beans " hite $50 to 3 40.
Sweet Potatoes per bl 400 to AIS.
Apples-Com 200 to $50, choice 2.75
to3.O0.
Cattle--Good to heavy steers 76O;to
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
Subscriptions.

The following amounts for the Week
ly GRAPHIC, have been received since
our last announcement.
L.J. Atterbery, 15O, j. d. Grimm
1.5O, David Brier 75cts, Mrs. Anna
Morrow 50, Simeon Floyd 1.5O, d. N.
Thomas 100, S. r. Williams 1.5Q, a. H..
Linkey 53cts, Geo. Sohn 1.50, Wilber
Selby 1.5O, H. S. Daman 1,50, Miss Jane
Donahoe 1.J0, c. T. Rice 1.4O, Jno. H.
Elliott IS, VIM. A. Rogers 200, Robt.
Glasgow so cts, S. w. Phelps LOO,
j James II. Owen 75cts, Oliver ?. Davis
75cts, Z. G. Smith 800, Hugh McCrabbe
$50. S. A. Murphy 15O. r. r. Edmonds
1.5O, VIM. Hart, Jr., 1.50, John Scovern
200, DR.. W. r. Hopkins 1.5O.
The application for a pension by
Emma A. Perch of Centerton, who
acted as spy for the Union army during
the civil war, has been favorably report
ed by the invalid pensions committee.
The report says she did the cause as
much good as though she had carried a
musket,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-14
JESSE JAMES,

This is an age Of rapid book making.
We have this fact fully exemplified in
the announcement of an illustrsted vol
ume containing the lives of the JAMES
AND YOUNGER BROTHERS, IN
Guiding an exhaustive account of the
recent successful methods of pursuit of
the robbers under the direction CT Gov.
Crittenden, and the final elimination
in the tragedy of the killing of Jesse
James in St. Joseph, Mo. AS giving
interest to this narration the profuse-
ness of illustration is a noticeable fea-
ture. Additional to the cuts illustrat
ing persons, scenes and incidents in the
20 years career of outlawry, are those
from photographs of the pereons and
surroundings in the last act ofthe drama.
They include the pictures of Jesse
James before and after death, his young
wife and two children, the mother and
sister of the outlaw, the detectives, the
Fords, who did The killing, and the
house in which the deed was enacted.
1t includes, also, a well executed full
page likeness of Gov. Crittenden who
devised the means of breaking up the
band, and relieved Missouri of :he
stigma of "The Bandit State" 1t is
graphic both in statement and illustra-
ton of this sensational tragedy that
terminates tile long and wonderful ca
reer ofthis noted outlaw. TIE entire
history was written by DR.. Dacus from
facts gwen him by family and friends
of the outlaws, and attested by final
events. The repeated interviews with
the young wife strikingly conobora:e
the thoroughness and accuracy of what
had been previously given in this vol
ume. As a record ofcontemporaneous
history it will excite the interest and
wonder Of every reader-wonder that
such a career of bold, reckless, success
full outlawry could extend through a
period of 20 years before meeting with
a tragic termination.
As giving the social and domestic
life Of an outlaws family, it IS of absorb
ing interest.
1t constitutes a page in American
history ofstartling character, and will
enlist the attention of the thoughtful as
we'll as the cursory reader.
The work Is published for the srb-
scription trade by n. d. Thompson &
Co., St. Louis, Mo-, and affords agents
a chance for rapid and profitable sales.
We advertise them in another COL
umn.