davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
WOOD, COAL AND HAY.

Having purchased the business of w.
e. Rogers,
Spring Street, between First and
Second Streets,
1 am prepared to supply Wood, Coal and
Hay to the people OF Los Angeles at
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Orders solicited.
mr24tf j. w. DAVIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sund ay
Of the Month, at p. M, at Turn Hall.
d24tf Il, q. WEYSE, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
NEW TODAY.

TINE MANAGERS OF THE LOS AN
Il geles Orphans Home beg to an
nounce that
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
Central Pharmacy.

We have this day received an invoice
of the justly celebrated
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13
Nurse Wanted.

A competent woman, to take charge of
child two years of age. Address j. K.
DOBBINS, San Gabriel. a7-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

SANTA CRUZ, April 12th.-John
Nugers was cut to pieces and in-
stantly killed by falling against
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-13

SACRAMENTO, April 12th.-Hon.
w. b. G. Brown, ex-CoDtroller of
the State and one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor, was
to-day stricken with apoplexy and
his life is despaired of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

A heavy frost occurred last night at Ncr.
folk, Va.
It is reported from Dublin that John Dill III
will be Internationally released in few days.
DR.. z. Wells, prominent citizen of Anr
Arbor, ex-mayor. died yesterday morning. He
leaves large estate.
W. B Rands, who wrote under the names OF
Matthew Brown" and "Henry Holdbeach, y
died in London yesterday.
The Welter handicap at New Market Eng
land, yesterday was won by Goggles, Chiches-
Ter second, Mistake, third. Sixteen ran.
pr. john P. Lipscombe, of Danville, Va,
was shot dead yesterday by his father-in-law,
Sterling Edmunds, owing to family grievances.
Chas. s. Klien, of Louisville, a lumber
dealer, has assigned for tho benefit of his
creditors. His financial condition is unknown.
James Russell Lowell was yesterday chosen
chairman of the association to provide for q
memorial of Longfellow, 10 be placed oppo.
site the Craigil house.
The Chicago mining exchange yesterday ar
ranged a consolidation with the American
mining stock exchange of New York. Seats
in the Chicago exchange which went of
slowly at first for $50, arc now sought for at
$780,
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Balti-
more s Ohio railroad employees relief aesocia-
>tion was held in Chicago yesterday. The
association has 1900 members, and has
distributed On account Of sickness and death
nearly 100000.
Within two weeks the prices Of butter on
the great butter exchange at Elgin, H., have
dropped fifteen cents and since February
twenty cents pound. The last sales were
made ut tweuty-seven to twenty eight cents
for the bost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
HAtseof Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The bill passed
authorizing the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad
company to construct railroad bridge over
the Missouri river.
Buckner reported back the resolution calling
on tbs president for information concerning
the reassembling OF the Paris N onetary con.
ference. Passed.
4 resolution was adopted instructing .he
judiciary committee to inquire into the valid.
ity of the secretary's action in removing De.
vine, the official stenographsr.
4 communication from the third auditor
was laid before the house, stating that 1884,
600 was due the stat of Missouri for money
paid 10 the militia fcr services in suppressing
the rebellion.
The contested election case of Lynch Us.
Chalmers, came up and tbs house refused to
consider IT,
Collins gave notice that he would call up
the election cases every morning and endeayor
to have them considered
Robinson m. y called up his resolutions
concerning the imprisonment of American
cit1enE abroad.
Kasson raised the question of consideration,
but the house decided to consider the resolu-
tions and Robinson addressed the house.
The discussion went on in the usual form
anu COX kNs Il OHercu Inc IolIOWinS Iesoiu u
tion as substitute for Robinson's resolu
ton
"That the president Of the United States be
requested to communicate to tins house any
additional CORES pondcnce with the British
government on file IN the state department in
reference to the alleged imprisonment Of the
cinzens of the United States in Ireland, and
that the president be requested to continue
his efforts for the prompt release or prompt
ria of u
imprisoned in Ireland by the government Of
Great Britain
The debate continued and was closed by
Robinson N. ", who Withdrew his resolu-
ton, and The substitute offered by Coz was
adopted without division. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
PERSON Al.

Major Charles Rufef, Brainerd, is quartered
at the Merchants.
Hon. C. a Gilman, lieutenant governor, st.
Cloud, Is at the Merchants.
Mr.. J. J. Hart of Ogdensburg, N. Y, is Wis.
iting in the city. May ct. Paul see more of
him.
Charles Hastings, ED. Owatonna's pop
ular mine host, paid St. Paul flying visit
yesterday.
Hon. T. B. Cement, Faribault, state senator
from Rice county, was among the visitors 10
st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. H. P. Clark and Fl. c. Waite, two Of
the leading business men OF 81. Cloud, are
registered at the Merchants.
Hon. s. P. Childs, Waseca, post office in.
spector, was in the city yesterday on his
return from Onatia, Neo. He had no views
of importance to divulge.
Prof J. L. Noyes, president and manager of
the deaf, dumb and blind asylum, Faribault,
was in the city yesterday, and was among The
callers Upon State Auditor braden.
Mrs. F. NJ, Patio, manager of the Kensipg.
ton, Art school, left yesterday for Eau Claire.
during her absence the art school will remain
closed.
HIS honor, Mayor Rice and wife, returned
Yesterday from an absence of some six weeks
snent on the Pacific slope. The mayor ard
hIs consort greatly enjoyed their Trip, and
have apparently been benefited by the change
of scene and cline.
Mr.. John q. Langton, OF the Euening
Times, Bradford, Pa, is in the city on his
first visit to the Northwest. MIR. Langton
will visit other paris OF interest in the state
and Dakota, and it is not improbable that he
NAV conclude to Join the great army engaged
In developing the manifold resources Of this
favored land,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
National Fores ers.

CINcIsNATI, O., April 25.-The Forestry
congress met at Music hall this morning.
Gov. Foster is here. 1t is expected that
HAYES will be here. No business Of impor.
lance was done this forenoon, and the visiting
attendance outside of the delegations is small.
At the evening meeting brief address of
welcome was made by Gen. Durbin Ward and
Gov Chas. Foster.
The committee reported constitution
which was adopted. ItproTides that the name
shall be the American Forestry congress: the
object TO encourage the protection and plant
ing of forest and ornamental trees and to pro.
mote forest culture. An initiation fee of 50
shall be required and the annual dues shall be
81. Besides usual offices Of president vice
president, secretary aud treasurer, it is pro.
vided that there shall be an executive commit
tee for each district, committee on annual
meetings and local committees, ell elected an
nually.
President Loring on taking the chair deliv-
cred well prepared address. He gave histor-
ical sketches OF ornamental tree planting,
landscape gardening and the history of re-
markable trees, their significance and their
value,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
TIE MIL ASSAULT.
MilIer's Condition Unchanged Bail for
Hopkins Declined.

MiIler's Condition Unchanged Bail for
Hopkins Declined.
eeorgs Miller. the victim Of the vicious assault at
the hands Of T. B. Hopkins, at the saw mill of Prince
& Houlton, S xih ward, Monday morning, as de-
scribed In the GLOBE, passed yesterday fully
as comfortably as could be expected,
and no discouragng symptoms have yet
developed. True, his flesh In the Immediate Deigh-
berhood of his broken ribs was tender, and airy
movement tf his psrson was accompanied with
great pain, He remained In coed Spirits, however,
and his general condition was decidedly favorable.
called upon Judge Burr yesterday prepared to give
to The serious nature of Mr. Miller's injuries, the
offer was declined. and he will have to remain In
custody until the physicians arc fully satisfied of
Miler's recovery.
II the meantime the Dispatch seems to be anx-
ions to create pre- JUDGE against Hopkins by state
merts thst he once fled from Justice in Green Bay,
that he is yrani al well passionate, and that
the employees in the mill oil dissatisfied with him
and threaten personal violence against him when
opportunity offers. In answer to thee accusations
the GLOBE has communication purporttng to bs
from an employe of the mill strongly siding wi b
Hopkii and accusing Miller of being rebelltous and
of captious interference with the for-mans duties
As the GLOBE has made no accusations against Hop
hins other than as Immediately connected with the
assault, in tina count of which it gave both Hop
kius and Miller the benefit Of their respective YER
sons aud as is its province to try either Of I'd
men, or prejudice their respective cases. tho COM
n,unicatiCn - declined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Brilliant Prospects for the Spring Meet.

Brilliant Prospects for the Spring Meet.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.--Dwyer Bros.
stables arrived safely to-day. Instead OF
bringing but four as originally intended. they
bring eight, all in good order and prepared to
contest many of the purses, as well as the
stakes, in which only Hindoo, Luke Black
burn and Runnymeade ars entered. Francisco,
a full sister TO Iroquois, winner Of the
English Derby is one Blenheim Warfeld, Char
lie Gosham and Barney Scotland 2-year Olds,
and Dame Dorthrene comprises the string and
occupy the stables adjoining that to Check
mate. Nine carloads Of horses are on their
way from New Orleans, while at least forty or
fifty more come from Nashville.
citation, to day rendered their stables adj Dining
the Jockey club to COL Ciarks, SO that the
horses can all be accommodated The jockey
club has 290 stalls and nearly, If not quite
400 horses will be here during the meeting.
A large delegation from this city are to
have Friday night to attend the first of the
series OF thoroughbred yearltugs. Sales to
take place at Bellemeade farm, near Louisville,
Saturday.
LEXINGTON, Ky., April 25.-The races 10 COM
menre on Tuesday. May Q. over the old Kentucky
Assoc alton course. The Oldest In America, promi. 9
to be the most brilliant and attractive ever run over
this celebrated Stables of celebrated horses
are arriving daily aud the sables all full,
Notwithstanding the extensive new stable just COM
pleted The Dryer B.others hnse just arrived ct
Louisville and will send their celebrated horses,
H!ndoo end Ruunymesde to Lexington the last Of
the week to c3nteld for the four Henderson stakes,
In hich they are entered, the Dis Hers, the Citi-
zsus the Fhosuix and the Blue Ribbon. Tho of.
cers have changed the hour of the from IL to
O'Clock, to suit the business community. large
number of promt ,ent turf men have arrived. The
rooms Of the Fhos * and other hotels ere rapidly
being tllsd end engaged for the races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April, 25-The house Joint
resolution passed granting the use Of tents
the soldiers reunion at Belle PLANE, Iowa.
VOORHEES, offered resolution instructing
the judiciary committee to enquire whether
any legislation is necessary to to secure fair
ndimpartial determination Of CAGES trlable in
the federal courts of the United STATES. more
particularly of states of the south, wherein
the United States may be party, or in any
way interested; also as to the existing rules of
law for the protection OF citizens OF these
states. Laid over.
The bill to permit grain brought by Cana.
dian farmers to be ground at mills In the Uni
Ted States passed.
The senate resumed consideration Of the
Mississippi river improvement bill appropria-
tion OF SC, 900, 600. .All pending amendments
TO increase the appropriation and application
of money flr the benefit of the levees system
were withdrawn, and The bill passed by viva
voce vote without objection.
ported it, the house bill to execute certain
treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese,
was taken up and the senate committee
amendments up to the last sections fourteen
and fifteen, were agreed to, as read. Upon
reaching the amendment striking out the
18th section, which prohibits any state or
United States court from admitting the Chi
ness to citizenship, Farley Insisted that the
section should be retained. He said the com.
mittee had assumed that 1t was not necessary,
but be knew. Notwithstanding the prohibition
of the statute on the subject, that the courts
had naturalized Cinnamon. He wanted some
specific enactment on the point. The amend
ment of the committee to strike out was re-
iected and the section retained.
The committee amendment striking out the
18th section, which defines the words "Chiness
laborers," wherever used in the act, to mean
both skilled and unskilled laborers and Chinese
employed in mining, was carried. The vote
was party one except that Miller (Cal.) Jones
New and Cameron (Wis.) voted with the
Democrats. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Our Bachelors.

Chicago exchange Gays of Robson and Crane in
Our Bachelors" to be given at the opera house To-
morrow evening: "rhe seceni week OF tie en-
gagement of r Jbson and Crane at Haveliy's opened
with presentation OF ''Our Bachelora." a piece
which has grown very familiar through repeated
presentations by these gentlemen, and which IS by
many considered sitter medium of exhibiting the
peculiar points of excellence of both the leading
Ce tainly it liz full of endless laughter and hsrl-
emf ,yment, and nothing they do seems 10 be tier
receiv by the very large houses they always call
out There il nothing of modification IN u as COM
pared with what 1t has been when rrs nted re be-
fore that calls for any especial MENTION" The re-
served seat sale yesterday the largest Of the sea-
cen, Sale continued to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
ENGLISH GRAIN REVIEW.

Red Rust Exciting Fears for English
Wheat-oats Improved-oth Grains
Quiet.
LoNDoN, April 26. The Mark Lane E1rrcss
in its review OF The British grain trade for The
past week says:
Red rust has attacked considerable acreage
in the eastern counties and causes uneasiness.
Fine English wheats are firm; other kinds I'M
changed.
Foreign breadstutts quiet, closing weaker,
and difficult to transact business.
Flour sold quietly ct Monday, improvement
rates.
Mixed American on tbs spot cannot be
bought under 5Ss.
Barley is in favor CT sellers.
Oats improved Sd.
There was a small business in cargoes.
California improved about Cd. There were
thirteen fresh arrivals. Five cargoes sold,
sig Withdrawn and nine remained on sale, H.
Guiding seven of California and one of Oregon.
Sales of English wheat during the past
week 1878 quarters at DDS. 3d., against 2S,-
4S5 quarters at As. Cd. for the CORES bonding
period Of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Il Brutal Murder Il, Onto.

EEwcoMEnsIowN. Chic. April 25.-Psrticuiars
have just reached hero from the little village Of
Georgetown, Columbiana county, Of one of the most
desperate and cold-bloodei murders which has ever
been perpetfated in Eastern Chic. Collins Sum-
mers, one Of the most prominent farmers Of Co I'M
biana county, has had hired man named william
Stul IN his employ for the past year or two, al d
quarrelsome dl. ion. Since that time stull has
been lurking in the peighbornood. Late On Sunday
Mrs. Summers was ct the barn milking
her COWS, hen she cav etull approaching
He came and stood within few feet of Mrs. Fun
mers, and sad good evening. She answered him
and resumed her word. Scarcely had she turned her
bsck when her cowardy assassin drew hts revolver
and enpted the contents Of all the chambers in the
body Of his victim, go of the balls taking mortal
effect. The !, human wretch then 6ed. S'ull &C
cused Mrs. Sumners with being instrumental In
having him discharged, and this was why he muir
dered her. PARTIES are securing the country In
search of this dastardlJ assassin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Narrowing tho Hosriles

LoRDsBURo, N. NJ, April M.-In the fight
yesterday morning al Horseshoe canon between
Indiansand Indian scouts and troops, the latter
were victorious. Four Indian scouts were
killed aud three scouts and four soldiers were
wounded A small band of hostiles was seen
going south over the San Simon fat. A band
of twenty or thirty crossed the Southern
Pacific track near here early this informing,
going north towards Barro mountains.
Mcdonald, we'll known prospector of this
section, arrived from ella river this morning.
He assisted in burying the bodies Of twenty
men yesterday and reports several persons
missing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Seif-Destr uCtion.

CHICAGO, April 24.--Last night Edward
Morgad committed suicide by hanging in the
house of Jacob stillwagner. He had evidently
been contemplating the act, as Sunday he gave
Stillwagner the address of son-in-law.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 24.--John Baker,
GS years old, sucided here this morning by
placing the muzzle Of musket IN his mouth,
pulling the trigger with his toes, and blowing
part of his head away.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 25.-Hugo Con.
rad, Grman farmer, suicided near this city
this morning by blowing his head of with a
scot gun:
COLUMBUS, O., April 25.-Frank Hines, re-
covering from prolonged debauch shot
himself at the hotel at Cambridge. o., this
evening. The ball passed near the heart and
was cut out of his back by surgeon. He
will probably die. but swears rs will try 1t
again il he rcCOTers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Especial to Western Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Chicago elevators
contain 3.595O00 bushels of wheat; only
SEQ 900 bushels of corn; $4,000 of oats;
2Ss.000 Of rye; 100000 barley; OR total OF
5,S74, 900 bushels, sagainst $685. week
ago and 4,89s, 900 at the same time last year.
All sales of cash grain are made on basis OF
Ike per bushel, storage receipts having five
days to run.
Wheat was irregular to-day opening
strong, then weakened, afterwards
stiffened, but finally closed weak,
weak. the close showing decline OF Ne
for May, Hc for June. Xc for July, &c for
August. as com pared with twenty four hours
ago. Prices changed frequently within a
range of 1A@lJsc and a fair business was
done but entirely of the speculative sort, and
l 80 for May. 81 3lH9l SO for June, ST. 2Sssl
@l.SO2l for July and sl.l71511 10 for Au.
gust. On call sales were ,495, 100 bushels
and prices were u @Mc higher.
Corn was active and higher but greatly lin.
settled. The bulls were in possession during
the major part of the session, but as the
market closed weak loss set in through a
desire to realize ard the improvement was
nearly lost. he close showed a reduction of
16c IN prices 1Df May, anu an auVdHce OF 13c
for June and July. 1t was learned TO day that
corn planting has begun in central Iowa two
weeks ahead of the usual time, aud that the
prospects there and in Nebraska are excellent
Sales We're at 72aS@74c for May; 72@7311sc for
June, and 72A @735sc for July. Ga call.
transactions were /, i75, 600 bushels and prizes
averaged lower, though April closed ~
higher. Other options were 1880 lower.
OTIS were frmer all round and cash cold up
IL @2c. Firm rates ruled until toward the
close of the session, when weakness appeared
and part of the advance was lost. AS com.
pared with yesterdays latest prices to-day's
close was IL c higher for car lots, &c for
May, q c for June, &c for July and August.
Sales ranged 49% @5Oe for May, 4sX949X C
for June, 44H@45c for July, and S7X@37Ac
for August. Sales on cali were 8S2, 900 bushels,
and prices weak and A@1se lower.
Pork was irregular, but fairly active prices
advancing l5@25c early, receding 159i71sc
aud closing tame. Sales 5 8@18.15 for May,
s1S.l5@1a32H for June and Sl835@l6.50 for
July. On call sales were 1880 bushels, and
prices generally lower.
Lar was moderately active with free Of
ferings, Prices 12X @15c higher early, then
5@1Oc lower, closing tame. Sales, S11.12H q
II l5X for May, 11.22A@l1.5215 for June,
aud S11. 3715@ll.45 for July. On call sales
were 5000 tierces and prices easier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Railroad Litigation Settled.

COLUMBUS, o., April 25.-The supreme
court to-day revised the decision OF the court
of common pleas of Franklin county, by
WHICH an order WAS issued during the Van
derbilt Jewctt litigation for the appointment
OF a receiver for the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati Sc Indianapolis railroad, and all or.
ders in aid of the same. The receiver never
got possession, but was enjnined on his ar
rival In Cleveland last September. This vir-
tually does away also with the contempt case
and all pending litigation between Vanderbilt
and Jewett over the attempted consolidation
Of the Ohio railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
Breer s. Ycuogto Build the High School
Building Basemen

At a special meeting of the board of educa.
ton held at O'Clock last evening, eight men,
bers present, upon favorble report OF the
committee on property, resolution was
adopted awarding the contract for the exca.
waiting aud basement for the new high school
building to Breen & Young for 200, the
vote being unanimous.
A brief discussion then ensued. brought on
by Inspector Benz, in favor of the ACCESSIBILITY
of change in the plans, by the substitution
of Kasota or other stone of like quality, for
our lime stone in the lower water table. The
argument in favor Of such change was that
limestone, being exDased By jutting ont be-
yond the wall, and being in contact with the
earth, would soon crack and break of.
Finally the matter was referred to the com.
mitt.e ON property, and the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-26
A Suit Settled.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-The opinion of Judge
McCrary in the case of the Pullman Palace
Car company VS.. The Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railway, was given to-day in
the United States district court. The claim
was that by contract in 1877 the Missouri
Pacific had given the Pullman exclusive right
to furnish drawing room and sleeping cars for
fifteen years over the Missouri Pacific and all
roads thereafter controlled by that company.
It was further claimed the Iron Mountain was
now controlled by the Missouri Pacific and an
Injunction was asked to prevent other sleeping
cars from being used on the former road.
Judge McCrary refused the INDUCTION. Justice
Weller OF the United States supreme court con.
CURED.