davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Following are the sbinments of pro.

Following are the shipments of pro
duce per Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express
for two days ending May 9th: TC
points north, 6,l26 pounds; to points
south and east, 6,036 pounds; total fol
two days, ~, 1852 pounds; or, in round
numbers, six tons.
Jay Rails Uncle Toms Cabin Compa.
ny last night closed one of the most sue
cessful dramatic seasons ever known i'm
Los Angeles. The gross receipts for the
four evenings and matinee performance,
we understand, were over $500. They
leave for San Francisco this evening, en-
route to Astoria, Oregon.
Chief King yesterday received tele-
gram from Cotton instructing him to ar
rest Chinawoman who had been kid
mapped and who would arrive on the
regular train. Officer Horner was de-
tailed for the purpose, and on the arri-
val of the train he arrested the woman,
All Yung, and her escort, Chinaman
named All Dune. They were locked up
to await the arrival of an officer from
Cotton to-day.
Mr. H. L. Gosling, the President of
the Texas Press Association, and the
editor of "The Quill, published at Cas-
troville, in the Lone Star State, has
written to his paper an account of his
experiences westward which bring him
to Los Angeles. He winds up his re-
marks with the promise to give his i'm
pressions of "this lovely place." mean
ing our own Orange Grove City, in his
next issue. We shall await it with great
interest, as Mr.. Gosling's opening chap
ters are quite graphic and thorough.
Professors Kellogg and Moses, of the
University of California, arrived in this
city yesterday morning and are stopping
at the st. Charles. They will lecture in
Good Templars' Hall, Tuesday evening,
May 30th. The subject of Prof. Kel-
logg's lecture is "The Higher Educa-
ton." Prof. Moses will speak on the
position OF the University under the
new Constitution. The purpose of their
visit is to examine applicants for admis-
sion to the University. The examina-
tions will be held in the City Superin-
tendent's Office, High School building,
June lst, I'd and Sd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session last
evening, President Moran in the chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Auditors report, showing the
condition of the various city funds, was
referred to the finance Committee.
Weekly report of the Overseer of the
Chain Gang. Filed.
Message of the Mayor disappearing
of the action of the Council in filling
the vacancy in the Board of Education.
Received and filed.
The Mayor reported the sales of water
for the month ending May 26th as being
$l,66S. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The City Treasurer presented an ad-
ditional bond. Referred to the Finance
Committee and the City Attorney. .
Contract and bonds of Z. M. Nc.
Cracken, R. j. Colyear, L. L. Rulo and
John H. Jones, for street sprinkling,
were received.
The contracts and bonds of McCracken
and Colyear were referred to the Finance
Committee.
Those of Rulo and Jones were ap.
proved.
The additional bond of the City
Treasurer was approved.
The Zanjero reported that deputy T
Weiss resigned his position ON May 2Otf
on account of illness, and recommends
]. Clark to fill the position. Approved
Also, that the sales of water for tn,
! month ending May Goth, amounted t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
Mrs Reynolds, Tombstone; DR. H
Brown, Chicago; X Fowler, Denver;
E w Bliss, New York; w B Wetmore
and wife, Denver; DR. J Handy, Tucson;
RI Pryke; d Frerichs, A d Walsh,
Tombstone; Col Louis Brandt, San
Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Referred to the Finance Com,

81, l,66S. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Bills for salaries and rents were re-
ferred to the Finance Committee.
The Board of Public Works reported
against the passage of the ordinance
changing the line of street railroads,
and in favor of holding the street railway
to strict enforcement of their contract.
Adopted.
Recommended denying the petition of
A. F. White. So ordered.
Recommended that no further action
be taken in the matter of changing the
grade Of Hill street. So ordered.
In the matter of widening San Pedro
street. submitted map and profile. Ac-
ton deferred for one week.
Also, that brick culvert be built on
the Pasadena road near reservoir No. 5.
So ordered.
Also, that the fire ordinance be en-
forced. Approved.
Also, the defective fire plugs he re-
paired. Approved.
Also, that new cart and harness be
purchased for the use of the city. So Or
dered.
A contract for furnishing the city
with hay and grain for the ensuing year
was ordered drawn.
The sidewalk in front of the Court
House was ordered to be graded and
graveled by the chain gang.
The Finance Committees report ap-
proving certain bills, which were or
dered paid.
A warrant for S25S was ordered drawn
to pay for the annual reports of the city
officials.
Petition of John Beck for Quit
claim deed. Granted.
Bids for laying 27O feet of water pipe
across Seventh street were read and re.
ferred to Finance Committee.
A number Of petitions were referred
to appropriate committees.
Petition for change in the fire limits.
Denied.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

SET FOR MONDAY.
Baker VS.. Marquee.
Baldwin VS.. Emerson.
HOWARD, J.
Hartman, executor, VS.. Toro, Adj
ator.-Transferred to department
of Hon. Y. Sepulveda.
Roberts VS.. l.. A. Oil Co.-On trial.
In re estate of Florence M. Marshall,
deceased-Return of sale of real estate
heard and confirmed.
Briswalter VS.. Palomares ct al-Death
of defendant F. Palomares suggested,
and cause ordered to be continued
against administrator and heirs of said
Palomares and other defendants herein.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of Jose F. Naturalization
for letters.
Estate of A. Pico-Final accounts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
The Somerset Examination.

The examination of VIM. Somerset on
the charge of embezzlement was resumed
before Justice Fisher at 0 o'clock yester-
day morning. The first witness sworn
was Adolfo Cells, policeman:
| TESTIMONY OF ADoLFo CELLS.
made the arrest of VIM. Somerset at
Santa Monica Canon on May Oath. On
the evening of the oath, about half-past
four, left this city for Old Santa Mon.
lea, to see if l could arrest Billy Somer-
set About three minutes after got
there | arrested him; | searched him
and took 5000 from him; l first took his
pistol and asked him if he had any
money; he said he had no money; |
went through his pockets three or four
times before could find it; | found 5000
in 500 bills and $50 in gold, in $50
pieces; he was holding a horse, saddled
and bridled; he was standing by his
horse, with his foot in the stirrup, Just
in the act of mounting; l said, "Billy,
don't you get on that horse; if you do
I'll kill you, God d-n you;" nothing
else occurred, only l told him l wanted
that 5000 he got away with; / had few
words with him; | told him to tell me
nothing about the affair, as / did not
want to be a witness; all he said was,
Cells, you can't blame me; if they were
id fools enough to give me the money,
why shouldn't | take it, as I want
money; to HI with women" He said
if any one else had come after him he
would sooner have died right there than
to allow them to arrest him, because
they were prejudiced against him and
they would tie him up like dog; if |
would have given him show to get on
that horse | never in Christs world
could have caught him; he said he was
going to Lone Pine; he said he was go
ing by the edge of the hills through Ca
huenga Pass, en- to Lone Pine, but all he
was afraid of was that husband of hers
killing him; he did not care d-n for
the rest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's old
est and most reliable dress makers, has
secured the services of first-class East
ern trimmer, and will this season be
pleased to see all her old customers and
the ladies in general at Nos First street,
corner of Spring. apl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at c. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

No more dyspepsia or indigestion. DR.
Henley's calculated l X l. Bitters are
the best bitters in use. They never fai
to give relief. Read physicians certifi
Gates on the back of bottle. Sold every
where.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

c. F. Heinzeman has been appointed
agent for the celebrated Shaker medi-
cines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
COURT REPORTS.
SEPULVEDA, j

SEPULvEDA, J.
Aguirre VS.. Aguirre-Default duly
entered; decree ordered as prayed for.
Guillaume Monlon, a native of France,
naturalized.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
PIANO FOR SALE.

GOOD SECONDHAND UPRIGHT PIANO;
Price, $l60. Call at 245 Olive street, or office Of
Los Angeles Soap Co. m2l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
CR0SS-EXAMINATION.

| told him that / wanted him for that
5000 he got away with; l did not know
the charge when left; he said that if
he had known that would be the only
charge against him, he would have given
himself up, as he hadn't stolen anything;
he thought he would have been arrested
for running away with another mans
wife, and wanted to know if there was
any crime in that; told him | did not
know; he said that she had given him
the money and, in consequence, it be-
longed to him; he claimed >. the owner
ship of the money up to the time Cap
tain Cuddy got it; he claimed title to
the money and horse on every occasion
after his arrest; his pistol only had two
loads in it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
POsT0FFICE LETTER LIST,
Letters Remaining in the Los Angeles
Postoff1ce May 27, 1889.
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES' LIST
Batchelder, Miss ii S Labournon, Mary
Bega, Carmen Loop, Mrs s j
Berda, Barbarita Madden Miss Della
Brown, Mrs EJ Mansfield, Mrs Adele
Burmster, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs
Burrnel, fgnacia Payson, Mrs A
Butterworth, Miss NJ Perkins, Miss Z
Coiwell, Mrs VIM Perry, Agnes b
Carson, Mrs VIZ Tower, Mrs s de
Chapman, Miss Ella Ramon, Mrs Flora
Chandony, Miss Susie Rheed, Katharine
Cooper, Mrs q NJ Robinson, Mrs N
Damn Mrs + Robson, Mrs Jessie
Davis, Mrs Mary Sepulveda, Namora
Dominguez, Luisa Simms, Teresa
Games, Miss Jennie Simmons, Miss Alta
Edward, Mrs X l. Squires, Miss f
Effort, Mrs A B Stanton Mrs Julia
Foster, Mary + Sotelo, Maria
Gately, Miss r Stephens Mrs Mary
Godines, Catalina Stebbins, Jane
Green, Mrs q Thomas, Mrs Emma
Hilmier, Miss Bell Waite, Mrs PIP
Hickose, Mrs Ed Woolcott, Mrs Clara
johnson, Mrs Addie Wood, Mrs Frank
Kimball Miss Nellie f Zosueta, Guadalupe r
Lasar, Mrs l.
GENTLEMFN'S LIST.
Acosta, Jesus Lynch, SJ-2
Altamirano, Y Lucke Fred
Allala, Madden, Boon
Anderson, Malone, John
Arneson, E-2 Marassovich, Luke.2
Austin, Martinez, Emilio
Barth, VIM Marion, Rosario
Bethamo, 5 Mason, Ed Il
Bronco, b Mcdonald. j
Borgorgez Meehan, John A
Boyd, James Mendozer, Jas
Breson, Joe Michelbacker, A
BruZZeman, III Moore VIM
Burdiek, c H-2 Moody, VIM
Burnett, b W. Moore. John
Burruel. NJ Myra, Cecillio
Burnel, Clarence Meyers, Israel
Burdett, A Myles, A j
Calwell, VIM Oddenio. Chas
Callaghan, Thos Ochoa, Antonio
Calrado, Pedro Ochoa Jesus
Caman, ramon Odonel, Owen
Cells, Adolfo Perry, Geo
Cohen, Jacob Rean, L L
Cole, RW Rice, Lee
Cordani, Luigi Rifenberg, Chas
Cowell, Rodriguez, Apolino
Crandall, Rodgers, Hawchens
Dalton, J Il Rowland, .Jusian
Davis, ID Robert, Auguste
Diaz, Rosalino Sugnal Dolores
Dominguez, AC Santa, Maria Jesus
Bowling, N Shaw, VIM
Elliott, Henry Selayo, Angelita
Evans, Robert Sepeda, Estetan
Ernandez, Sepulveda, Dolores
Esponas, Francisco Sesler, Lee
Felix, Chas Sherman. J
Fetterman, Sam Shattuck, EW
Finch, G. w Segel David
Flenter, Smidt, Valdemar
Forest, S r Smith, Isaac-2
Foster, j p Sotelo. Encarnacion
Foster, Fred Stephenson, Mr.
Fryer, y NJ Stephenson, Geo.
Gaffalder, r Stiglck, Thos
Gardiner, VIM Stocks, Augusta
Gordon, W Small, Cbas NJ
Cough, Sugastry, Andres
Griffith, g Taylor VIM
Haffey, CHASE Tazneta, Manuel
Hall, Robert Thompson, Will
Hanson, j III Trueman, w
Heenan, Jas Tayt, Miguel
Hibarra, + Twist, Russell
Ehppel, Z Walker, A p
Hopkins, Watson, ii b
Horell, Ed Watts, A L
Hoyt, Hiram Wells, VIM
Hammell, j Wheeler, w p
John, b White, Jas
johnson, WA White, VIM
Kellogg, DIR Z Wiggs, WI
Klein, II Virgins, Chas
Kutz, VIM Virgins, Chas III
Kuraley, Jos Wilson, RI
Lake, + ID Workman, A
Lines, Rev sc Yandall, LIP
Love, Frank Zebeleta, Plantation
LARGE LETTERS.
McCracken, T
l. X. DUNKELBERGER, p. NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
sLAvEN's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in market. In large handsome
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

Save money by buying your saddles
and harness at Slaughter's SS Spring
street, near Second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
REDIRECT.

All our conversation was in regard to
man and wife, but no names were
mentioned, for l, myself, did not know
them at that time; there was no woman
with him at the time l made the arrest;
during the time he was in my custody
there was no woman with him; he said
word or two moro about another mans
wife; he said that for over year she al
ways gave him money, fifty and sixty
dollars at a time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Mrs. Thayer took the stand. Her
cross examination elected the following:
| have known the defendant about four
years; this letter, (Mr. Gage exhibiting
a letter and envelope), is in my hand
writing and ! ordered it deposited in the
Postotiice. letter and envelope offered
in evidence; submitted to the Court
without being read; the letter was dated
May 81, 1882 l first became acquaint-
ed with defendant when | was living in
the Hellman Block, corner of Los An
geles and Commercial streets, about
four years ago; we began the acquaint-
ance by Irritation; first sought an in
terview; we have been warm friends for
q considerable period of time; we were
friends before married and that friend
ship has existed right along down; my
mother resides at my house; the defend
ant has called at my house frequently;
my mother did not know it; I concealed
that from her; we have been consider
ably attached to each other from time
anterior to my marriage; he has always
been extremely kind to me; / have al
ways been good and kind to him; 1 have
only given him five dollars; think it
was the latter part of March; l am not
certain; the defendant and | had not
made arrangements to 60 up the country
together on May 23d; we expected to
wait until pay day; We expected to go
up the country together about pay day;
we made that arrangement not quite
two months ago; we changed
our minds and concluded to 60 on the
afternoon train last Tuesday; l did not
60 because we were captured; l did
not give defendant thirty or forty dol
lars few weeks ago; l gave him
eighteen dollars to buy trunk with last
Monday, May 22d. l remember the
time, a few weeks, ago when he was in
Bakersfield; never sent him money to
BAKERSFIELD, accompanied by letter
from myself; l wrote to him when he
was in Bakersfield; l corresponded with
him while under the name of Maude
Clifford and l wrote, l believe, one let
ter under the name of Maud Rosedale;
gave him the five dollars l spoke of as
gift; just gave it to him; he did not
ask me for it; in saying entrusted 1920
to his care and keeping, l mean / had
confidence in him and entrusted nv
money to him to keep for me; we did
not arrange any particular time he was
to keep it; l did not want to carry it be-
cause it was too heavy for my purse;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

Officer Cells delivered the defendant
to me on the night of May 24th; he also
gave $500 to me, six 500 bills and three
$50 gold pieces; Somerset said, referring
to the money given me by Cells, that the
money was his; that he had lost the
money given him by Mrs. Thayer; we
had very little conversation then; did
not push the matter; he preferred that
Cells should keep the money; | told
him it would be kept safely for him
there in the office; lam not sure that he
named Mrs. Thayer; l was talking of
Mrs. Thayer all the time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Exercises Mt the Hall.

Quartette-Director, Capt. Carter:
STREw BLOSSOMS ON THEIR GRAVES.
We gather round these graves to-day,
With slow and solemn tread;
The graves Of those who nobly died,
To save this land of ours.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
Real Estate 1cansfers.

The following Is list of real estate
transfers since last report:
US to Anders johnson; n Inf ne 81
49,
US to John NJ Anderson; Inf Sc 80
l6-2
U 8 to John q Slower: Inf ne aud
NV of ne 26-l3-l.
James and Mary Burson to Alice
Barber; ne 25-l5-2; 81.
Chas IL York and wife to Chas r.
Libbey; lots q, q, s and 8, block L,
Bavaria: 500.
Chas Faulkner, assignee Of VIM II
Gels. To Salina Il Southwestern II II
Co: Pt of lots 10, liz and ia on 4th
st; 5000.
Nels aud Beta Carlson TO Swan
Ronberg: hf Sc 20-l6:2 ,; S135.
ID ID Stuart and wife to VIM Basin:
n hf sw 1874.
Henry 5 Ford to w o Mcclure; lots
80 and Al on 18th 81; $l60.
G NJ Eastman aud wife to : W
Pierce; lots IA and Is, block 9, Oak
Dale, and pts Of ne Of sc l4-l4-3; $500.
Trustees Swedish Evangelical Luth-
eran church TO Lars August Swed-
lund; pit Of NV of NV $3.50; 81.
$ + Ekland and wife to Chas Lind
strom W hf ne 32-l5-3; 81 10
VIM J Kistler and wife to BENJAMIN
Williams; hf sw :,2-13-2; 81, 500
Annie {. Oscar A, Herman V, Olive.
Edward + and Ella NJ Nelson, heirs in
law of Nels q Nelson. deed, to NeIs
p Lindquist; ne 23-l6-4; 81, 800.
Benjamin Thorpe and wife to Eliza.
beth J Weaver; sw ls-l5-1; $625.
Elias Forsse to Jane Forsse; lot So
on Sth st; 81.
Daniel T Hopkins and wife to Daniel
b Matson; all of NV 81 lying west of
Pewee creek and sw 81 1872; s. 500.
Lyman Field and wife to James
Tobin; e hf sc Sl-l3-l; $500.
Fred johnson and wife tn Rebecca
0 Bartlett; lot I, block 4, Beebe's Add;
$50.
JB Meige to Louis NJ Fink; lots l85
and l06 on Iron ave; IS.
Chs d Wight and wife to Patrick
H Dolan; pit Of hf % 8-l4-2; $iO.5O.
~ Wight 4 Carroll keep their alb
stract books posted up to daae. They
are prepared to furnish reliable infor.
nation concerning titles to any real
estate In Saline county, On short
n0tica
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

For SALE-At Flummerfelt & VIII
lisms' livery stable, very cheap for
cash, q span of black colts. matched
4-year olds. Go and see them.
For SALE-Two lots and dwelling
house, with rooms, good cistern,
good well in kitchen; corner Eighth
and South streets. Property well im-
proved. Enquire ut Graf's barber
shop.
wANTED-lO0 live, energetic men
to canvass for Tunnison's Matchless
Railroad, County and Distance Map,
slOper day can be made ut IL.
Address II. c. TUNNIsoS.
Stf Jacksonville, Illinois.
SALINA, rs, Jan. 9, lSs2
All persons knowing themselves tn
be indebted tn the firm Of Rahciitf
Brn's, are requested to call at once and
make settlement, as all book ac-
coonts of the firm must Ice closed
within 81 days. Come at once and
make an easy settlement.
W. ID. RADCLIFFE.
Successor toRa,lcliff Bros.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

The golden opinions entertained by
the Good Deacon Stacy of Mr.. W. B.
Scholl before the county printing was
disposed of:
w. u. Scholl was nominated for re-
election a. Commissioner for the FIRST
District, ~ just recognition of has fdifhi
fm ser,jces-HcTdid. Oct. :.
In voting for Commissioner there
are many things TO be considered. The
question naturally arises, do we want
a change iHor carcfuiiy considering
the matter, Dr must sag hnf Uc sc1 no
reason rhy change should be Dia'f'.
This county is now deeply interested
In railroad matters. and many thou
sands Of dollars ia bonds are now IN
the State Treasury awaiting the coni-
pletion Of the r. : * W. R'y. COM
missioner Scholl has given positive
assurance thai not one dollar uf these
bonds shall he turned over io the com
pany or any person until the ears are
running into Saiina. w al E7'"'T
Mr.. .ScIioHs honesty AMI kis fried ruth
juiHess tnn "c afford tO ch"pJcr ~
a matter of business ne has right To-
complete the work ile has commenced
and our people, for their own interest,
should and him-H,7 ali, Noe 5V,. az
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

That slick and sly individual named
Chambers, who recently astonished
Salina folks with his feats Of forgery
is plying his trade still with the Mis-
souri, river people. The following is
taken from the Kansas city Times of
the 27th ult., Monday:
One Edward A. Chambers, repre-
sentiug himself as connected with a
Detroit publication, recently presented
q forged check, purporting to be
drawn by an attache of the Times. to
Mr.. J. b. Lamber, of Leavenworth.
and had il cashed. The forgery being
detected, Mr.. Lamber is justly indig-
nant and desires the police informed,
so that Chambers can not swindle any
one else. He is described as tall man,
and dark complexion and with full.
black heard
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
A Chsnce for a 0arosiN,

Those who desire to make q. little
money should not fail to attend the
auction sale which takes place at the
residence of c. b. Thompson, fifteen
miles southeast of Salina, on the
Hawkes. 4 Ballard farm, on next
"Wednesday March 81, at which time
u splendid lot of stock, corn in crib,
oats, hay, wagons, agricultural imple-
ments, etc, will be sold cheap and on
easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

The ruInor that Messrs. Under.
wood & Co. will commence proceed
ings i'm injunction against the Water
Works Company going on with the
construction of the well, on the ground
that its location at the point con-
templated will interfere materially
with their water power, is untrue.
Mr.. Underwood states that lie simply
desires to call the attention of the
WaterwOrks Company to the possibili-
ty of such well affecting their water
power i'm a manner similar to the
trouble at Emporia. He thought it
would be better to have the matter
fully considered now than to postpone
ii to time when money shall have
been spent upon the works.