davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
In The msttsr OF tho estate of Franz ". Nabor
deceased.

IN t1s fuEft%t VI t1Fu e7ttfb Ut FdFH W LsHDuff
deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF this Court, made this
day, notice Is hereby given that Monday, the sth
day Of october. 1888 at 10 O'Clock A. N. of said
day, at the Court Room Of this Court, In the
city and county Of Los Angeles, has been ap.
polated for hearing the application Of Margaret A.
Habor. praying that document now on file
In this Court. purporting to he thu last VIII
and Testament OF Frank W. Nabor, deceased,
DO admitted to Probate. AID that letters
testamentary be issued thereon TO said Margaret
A. N.bof, at which time and place all persons
interested theron may appear and contest the
same.
dated September s4th. 1879.
fSEAL.l A. W. POTTS, County Clerk
BY 4. II. OWN. Deputy se2std
d. NJ. Adams, Attorney for Petitioner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
Notice Of oopartnership.

''A1e cs5sS1 81 EAa'iSassa; q Los Hssi1.s, }a
We the undt rsiyned. raniel Van Buskirk Hen.
srie, . rei.dent of the City s11 County OF San
Francisco. I'll te OF California. and Charles Chris
tisn Lips, iesideut oi ihs City ~ Los Angeles,
county Of Lo. Angeles. State azores Nd, do certify
that we are the sole and only uembs s Of. and do
in Los Ange es sliforuis, under tli hrm name
and style Of !. serti1 q Co., aud that the full
names OF all the eniosrs s.id drm. and their
parea NJ esidence are hereinabove set forth.
Dated August 10th. lss2.
DIV. B. HENATsIE
n n TypQ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
LEGAL.
Certificate Of co-partnsrship.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

CouEff o. Los ANGELES.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we
are partners trausactlng business In this state 81
the City and County OF Los angeles, under the
hrm namo and style of The Los Angeles Pork
Packing Company; that the names in full Of az
the members OF such partnership are Metcaii
Dodsworth and Emeine Wallace, and that the
places Of our respective residences arc set oppo
site our respective names hereto subscrbed
in witness whereof we have hereunto set oui
hands this soth day OF August. 1885.
N. pODSWuR1H, Los Angeles, Cal.
EAfEIfNE WALLACE, san Francisco, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
GEORGE KKRcKHoFF. plaiutin.

c. e GIBBs. Administrator Of the estate OF 8. c.
Hah1e, deceased, and jennie A. Hahne Louisa
q. Bahne. Ethel Nay Hahno aud J. j. Bulls,
Defendsnta
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10

Noticeis hersby given by the undsfsIgDsd, sx.
ccutor cf the estate and last will Of Honore Don
ssad deceased. to the creditors of and to all per.
sons having any claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit and present them with the necessary
vouchers to the said executor, at the office Of
J. Brousseau, No. 90 Baker Block, Los Angelica,
CAL, within four months alter tho first publIca.
ton Of this notice.
JOSEPH BoLSsERANC,
Executor Of the last will Of Honors Doncrutf, do
ceased.
Dated { % Angeles. Cal. Sept. 18Th. 1888.
salQ I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10

The above sale Is hereby postponed untA
|THURsDAY, OCTOBER III. lss8,
At the same hour and place.
BY order Of this Board Of supervisors.
A. w. POTTS, Clark.
Los Angeles. ssptsmbsr 18th, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10

The Above sails Is hereby postponed until
Wednesday. september Sth, 1se3
st IL o'clock n.
By order Of tho Board Of supervisors,
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles. August 8. 1888 AUD ID
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
Hill and Seventh Street Sewer
Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that tho Assessment
Roll Of the Hill and Seventh Streets Sewers, with
their three subsidiary branches has been received
by the superintendent Of Streets, and that all
sums levied and assessed In said assessment roll
are now due and payable isimodiate1y. and that
the payment Of such sums are to be made to him
within Thirty Days from the First
Publication or this Notice,
And all assessment, not paid before the expIra-
tion OF said thirty days, will be declared to be
delinquent and that thereafter the sum Of five per
cent. upon the amount Of each delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost Of advertising each
delinquent assessment. Will be added thereto,
z. II. BOYD,
Superintendent 4 Streets.
Loe Angsaes, September 2sth, ls>s.
= ssas 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
THE TWO WORLDS.

Az
mighty sllsncaa. two worlds unssex
~ ay4inst each uthpr lie,
WI oouqdleziy apart have been.
Forever nigh.
e God Himself, and angels bright
pongrcgate, and spirits fair:
W 70 sight In depths Of mystic llaht.
Our Dead dwell there.
that cannot fade. nor fall nor die,
~ beloved and previous things forefone
~ enu W hne IN that silence high
rren silence. nay. but such as over
mat We love its spell may fling
eepuer words Ike nested swallows hover
Ere they take wing.
lines 1 from that far land there comes
AS surprise Us on our way.
ofops from above; then on our knees
We falisnd pray.
h on some low crimson coast n, r,oud
deem We sec Its far-off strand.
eArn llko shipwrecked sailors cry aloud.
"The Land The Land r.
ldc BY aide that other world unknown
nched In unbroken silence lies
of ourselves, where each one lives alone,
And lonely dies,
Dur unuttsred griefs, our joys untold,
muihtudinous thoughts swift throng
en; one silence them and US doth fold
Al our life long.
nm fhoua dav.th. a.. - - ...f,
plufully. Lord r it calls,
pld the sorrows Of our hearts r and thtn-
Asllence falls.
Pwn. do down, o thou tormentsd sea
sr my silent world to dll
voSces from that land which calls to ne,
We love thee still"
n-I hear them not; but Ger my loss
~ ~ apocalyptio voice:
snan be no more sea, and thou cans
Reiolccl Rejoice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of the County OF
Los Angeles, State Of California.

In the matter Of the estate OF Honor6 Donsaud.
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10
Notice To Creditors.

In the Superior Court Of the County Of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-10

In the Superior Court
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l.
Ceuyrr or Los AssELzs
Notice fer Publication Of Time for
Proving Will. oto.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterdays transactions at the District
Buildings.

Liquor licenses were issued yesterday tC
Dennis Mccarthy, 10 Turnball street. Dennis
Dunn, POS Seventh street northwest
The resignation of Richard Hamilton as
station keeper at fifth precinct was accepted
and Thomas II. Harding appointed in his
place.
Private Saml. p Heinline has resigned, and
his resignation has been accepted.
officer Chas. Farquhar has been reduced
from second to first class private.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
G.. G. Hubbard TO make repairs at Nineteenth
street and Connecticut avenue northwest to
cost So, 900; Francis Miller, to make repairs
on Twelfth street, between X and l. streets
nc rthwest, to cost $780, Francis Miller to
build one brick private stable in rear of
Twelfth street, between X and J. streets
northwest, to cost $1,000; Walter Paris 10
build one brick dwelling on New Hampshire
avenue northwest, to cost $1,600; George A
Shehan, to make repairs on Fifteenth street,
between B and G streets northwest, to cost
$500; A. f. Bates, to build one brick dwell
ing on Eighteenth and N streets northwest.
to cost $4,000; G. W. Bennett, to build two
brick dwellings corner of Eleventh and II
street northwest, to cost $4,000; James II
Reed, to build ono brick dwelling on @, he.
tween Fourth and Fifth streets northwest, to
| cost 81 900; j. +. Langdon, to build one brick
| dwelling on !, between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest, to cost 1900; George En-
NETT to build ono private stable on T street
northwest, to cost $3.50; +. ]. Tibbetts, tc
build one brick store and dwelling on Four.
teenth street, between Q and Corcoran streets
northwest, to cost $4,000; J. Burden, agent
to make repairs at 1928 X street northwest
| TO cost 81, 800.
Deaths reported May 81: Mary II. Smith
pulmonary tuberculosis; Sarah A. Smith
heart disease; Henry J. Mason, peritcnitis
Joseph $. Aylmer, phthisis pulmonalis; jose
phine S. Mattern, cerebro spinal meningitis
| Albert Henson, inauition; Annie Rceder
phthisis pulmonalis George Hollis, spinal
injury from fall) Richard G. Magill, gas
tro-intestinal catarrh Fred A. Repp, convul
sions George Washington, apoplexy cerebral
George Gordon, phthisis James +. Walsh
scarlatina; William Murray dysentery
| (chronic).
The total mortality for the week was 65
| OF this number 80 were white and 26 colorod
The death rate per 1000 per annum was 16,14
for tho white, 20.55 for the colored, and II IL
for the total population. Eight Of the doce-
dents were under year of age, 10 under 8
years, and Is were over go years. -Four
deaths occurred in public institutions
Twelve deaths were caused by zymotic dis
eases, 16 by constitutional diseases, 81 by local
diseases, and 6 by developmental diseas II
The principal causes of death were Con-
sumption causing 10 deaths, heart digen7 =
pneumonia A, scarlet fever 3, whooping cUu,
2, marasmus 2, grastrites 2, Bright's disease
g senile debility 2, apoplexy 2, congestion o
lungs 9, premature birth 2. Births reported
| 10 white males, 10 colcrcd males, white fe
males, colored females Marriages reported
2s white, L colored. Still births--2 white
| M cnlnrad
National Republican., 1883-06-01

understanding of tho testimony IL they could
have the evidence to examine at their leisure
Mr.. Merrick offered to read any Of the evil
dence, Mr.. Ingersoll was willing that the
jury should have all of the evidence.
Judge Wylie refused TO entertain the propo-
sition. Tumble that evidence into the Jury
box and when would they get verdict. Com
troversies would arise, disputes on every
point. There was no device better calcula
TO mislead tho jury.
Mr.. Merrick assured the foreman that he
would not desire the evidence when he should
have finished.
The court explained at some length the
character of the double afiidavits, and Mr..
Merrick resumed his address. He charged
John w. Dorsey with perjury on the stand
He had devised and concocted a whole nara
tive of falsehood. He was man willing to
commit perjury; stimulated by heart
blackened with crime. Rerdell lowered
above such man, the brother of his master
leader, teacher in iniquity. He would make
his perjury so plain that the Jury would SEQ
IL on their walls at night when they blew
ont the candles. In support of his as
sertion Mr.. Merrick placed the testimony
of John Dorsey and of Rerdell in strong con-
trast, and supplemented it by other we'll ap-
piled bits of evidence. "See," said he how
they strained ut gnat, yet swallowed camels
Of perjury. In angry despair they sought to
substitute sophistry for logic. When q de-
fendant like John Dorsey lied on the stand it
was from conscious guilt he lied, aud with the
hope to escape conviction by perjury.
The court adjourned at this stage.
Throughout the day Mr.. Merrick was in
terrupted by questions from the Jurors indica-
tive of their deep interest in the case.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
THE COURTS.
How tho Scales OF Justice Were Used Yes
terdny.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Mr.. John G. Shedd, of Massachusetts, on
motion of L. NJ. Hewlett, was yesterday ad-
mitted to the bar of the district.
The application of G. r. Hines for admis-
sion to tho bar was referred to the examining
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Hewlett yesterday the
following persons were admitted to the bar
upon report of tho examining committee:
John NJ, McKenney, w. B. Todd, G. V. Balch,
Henry II. Webb, S. NJ. Yeatman, @. A. Sem,
Lyndon A. Smith, w. A. Redmond, Josiah A.
Kern, and Victor II. Olmstead.
EXCUSED AS A JUROR.
Judge Mac Arthur yesterday excused Will
lam Hamilton from serving on jury, and
Hiram Kimball was summoned.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Messrs. Henkle and Duhamel, as attorneys
for Elsie L. Stanton, yesterday entered suit
against the district claiming 5000. The
declaration states that on Jan. g, 1882, the
district failed to remove the ice and snow
from market space between Seventh and
Eighth streets northwest, on which she fell
and injured her hip. On account of IL she was
laid up in bed for two months She was also
discharged from 5000 position in tho treas
ury because of sickness.
THE FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
The case ofthe Fifth Baptist church against
the Baltimore and Potomac Railway was
heard yesterday in the general term, and,
after argument by counsel, it was submitted
to the court. The suit was for maintaining
a nuisance injurious to the plaintiff
WILL FILED.
The will Of the late Elizabeth Miller was
filed yesterday. After the payment of just
debts she bequeathes all property to her
friend, Charles Marshall and appoints w. B.
Todd her executor.
DISSATISFIED WITH HIS NAME.
Dorsey f. w. Carter has made an applica-
lion to change his name.
THE RECORD
Coutin General Term Chif Jit5tce Cd ter justices
Hdgner and Co1-Flfth Baptist Church VS.. Balti
more and Potomac Railway company; argued and
submitted. City National Bank VS., Tanning; ar
gued and submitted Sturges VS.. Halliday; ar.
gued for plaintiff Adjourned until to-day. AS.
signment unchanged.
Circuit Court-Judoe Mdc1rthur.-Cole VS.. Poto.
mac Steamboat company; Juror absent and case
continued. Gibson VS. Pollock; verdict for plain
tiff for $40 Fisher & Co. vs. Hume et al. on
hearing. Adjourned until to-day. Assignment
unchanged
Equity Court--Jrldqe Jomes.-Leddy VS.. Leddy;
leave to file petitions of certain creditors granted
Koones Vs. Budd cancellation of deed and resale
ordered. French VS.. Dorsey; leave TO file
amended bill granted. Sherwood w. Haley; cor
rection of errors in record of decree ratlyrg sale
ordered. Adjourned until to-day. No assign
ment.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
COALITION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
To ne EoJjfor

SALEM, N. c., May 30.-Dcdr Sir: Inclosed
is draft of 80 on the National Park bank of
New York in renewal of my subscription for
the DAILY REPUBLICAN, another year.
The thanks of the republicans north as
well as south are your dues for the aid your
influential paper has given Malone and the
coalitionists of Virginia in their overthrow
of the moss-backed bourbon democracy Of
that state, and which secures her vote in the
next presidential election to the republican
nominee. The coalition movement in North
Carolina against the bourbon democracy, set
on foot last summer by Dr. Mott and other
republican leaders, with the aid of infiuen-
tial democratic leaders, secured us three
members of the next congress, instead of
but one for years past, and lacked less than
400 votes of electing that gallant repub-
ltcan Dookeray as congressman at large.
And the vote of North Carolina will stand
side by side with Virginia for the nominee of
the great national union convention of 1884
for the presidency, if the President and ad-
ministratiop will stand by these gallant lead
ers in our coalition movement, and thus
break the charm of the solid south which
alone has inspired the bourbon democracy
with its skirts stepped in treason and dis
union) to struggle every four years with any
hope of success in our presidential elections.
But If the President should, through any mis-
taken policy by promotion to positions of trust
and influence the enemies of coalition, then
defeat and disaster surely await us in North
Carolina, and likewise in the nation, If the
contest be close, as every appearance indicates.
But let the administration throw its infiu-
ence in favor of coalition in North Carolina,
as has been done in Virginia, and this secures
the vote Of these two strong states of the
south for the nominee of our national con-
vention in 1884 and knocks the bottom out
of the solid south. This done, then their last
hope of success is destroyed, and this disloyal
party dies, as was its natural destiny in the
collapse Of the rebellion
l know this opinion is entertained by some
Of the ablest and most sagacious men of the
south Of both parties.
They say it has been the fate of all political
parties that have opposed q successful war to
disintegrate and die. The opposition of the
federal party in 1912 to the war measures of
Madison's administration, which was q sue
cess, killed that party, which contained some
of the ablest men OF the nation. So fared
the tories of the revolution, which war was
success. So will it be with the party of
bourbon democracy that in the north opposed
the war measures of President Lincoln's ad-
ministration by which the rebellion was sup
pressed and in the south are responsible be-
fore God and man for inaugurating the re-
bellion to destroy the life of the nation. Di-
vide and destroy the strength that a solid
south has given this party and it is sure to
sink by the weight Of its own blood-stained
guilt into oblivion. d. II. STARBUcK.
National Republican., 1883-06-01

The seventh anniversary of the founding Of
the Congregational church at Falls Church
was celebrated on the thirtieth day of last
month at Barcrofts Mills, where appropriate
services were held.
The schooner Helen II. Benedict, of New
Haven, entered this port with 275 tons of
salt, and the schooner William ii, Kinzel
with cargo of coal, both for William A.
Smoot & Co.
The charcoal fires, six in number, at the
Potomac Manufacturing company's works, in
this city, are finished, and fires were started
in them yesterday to dry the brick work.
The only thing that the company are waiting
for is the charcoal, which is expected every
day.
Capt, G. c. Goss, president Of the Potomac
Manufacturing company, registered at the
Braddock house yesterday.
Charles Kennedy, who has been held by the
mayor charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses, was discharged yesterday
Mrs. John Lannon, who has been i'll for a
long time, died Wednesday night of consump-
ton at her residence on Washington street.
The grain market is quiet, without change
to note since yesterday. Small lots of good
wheat sold at $1.22 for mixed and 1925 for
Lancaster Corn-2, 800 bushels were offered
and sold Mt cole. to Gle. for white. No oats
were offered. Rye-200 bushels were offered,
but withdrawn. Country produce is generally
scarce.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
Gns Measurement,

A gentleman living on Corcoran street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, was met yes
terday by REPUBLICAN reporter, who said
TO him
"Have you received your gas bill for the
past month";
"oh, yes" said the reporter, it came this
morning.
"How does it compare with other months2"
"As the nights shorten the larger the gas
bill"
"Did you read your meterW
"Yes, the very day the gas man did"
" How does your reading and his agree?"
"There is a wide difference. His is largely
in favor Of the company as against mine. |
am keeping my own state of the meter every
month, and at the proper time will compare
bills with the monopoly"
"What do you think of the proposed re-
duction by the company"
"Oh, that amounts to nothing. 1t all lies
with the man who takes the state of the me-
ter. Any corporation that is as heartless and
gripping as the Washington Gas company
have many dodges to fool the average con
sumer of gas. They will have to print in
structions on their bills again to teach the
people how to read the meter, and protect
themselves against extortion."
"When did they stop printing instruc-
tionsY
"Some time ago. They ceased that gratui-
tous information and now the people have Ia
pay what the inspector says, right or wrong. !.
National Republican., 1883-06-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Thursday, May 81: At Great Falls, 81 Mt re-
ceiving reservoir, north connection, 81 south
connection, %; at distributing reservoir, 36.
Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, sold yesterday
afternoon at public sale for the district COM
missioncrs tho Georgetown fish wharf, foot of
Potomac avenue. to the Knickerbocker Ice
company, for the sum of -, 100.
The colored man John Taylor, whe died
suddenly while at work ON Seventh street on
Wednesday last, was the same who shot and
killed another colored man, John Clark, at
Klinglc's farm on April 1 last an account of
the killing of whom was published in THE
REPUBLICAN at tho time. He had been in
Jail until released recently because of the
failure of the grand jury to indict him for
that crime.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Watkins Addison, an old and we'll known
citizen of this place, while at the house of
Mrs. Mitchell, ON = street, to transact some
business, was taken suddenly ill, and expired
in about twenty minutes. DIR. Tyler was
called, and soon arrived mt tho house
but found that his services would
avail nothing. Mr.. Addison was heavily
engaged in tho real estate business
! in Washington as one of the we'll known
| firm of Huych & Addison, until a stroke of
paralysis compelled him to retire from active
/ business He was in his sixty-thrd year at
| the time of his death, and leaves widow and
/ TWO uNuBnuerS, one OF WnOm ~ married.
| Mr. Joseph +. Birch, undertaken, took charge
of the remains and removed them to the
house of c. II. Cragin, esq, n son-in-law of
the deceased, at No. 1927 Dunbarton avenue,
whence the funeral will take place on Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Heath, native of Virginia,
but for many years resident of this place,
whore she had made many warm friends, died
at her residence, No. 34O3 o street, about 5
! o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Interesting meetings were held last night
by Logan tribe, No. 8, i. o. II. NJ, and Will
lam Louis Schley lodge, No. a, l. o. NJ, last
night.
The hearts OF the members Of Chambers
lodge No. Ia, l. o. G. H., were exceedingly
rejoiced on seeing the immense audience as
sembled at Forest hall last night on the oc-
casion Of the literary and musical entertain
ment for their benefit. There probably never
was so large an audience assembled in that
spacious hall on any occasion heretofore.
An excellent programme was finely rendered,
consisting of instrumental music by the West
Washington Musical club, piano solo by Mise
Emma Jarvis, cornet solo by Mr. ElphonzO
Youngs, and the Mount Vernon QuartettC
club vocal music by the Misses Helen and
Hattie Beall, Ida Popkins, Bessie Perry, Jen.
ME Nicholson, and Messrs. Fred. Grant, Il
B. Hay, and III. G. Noyes; recitations by
Misses Clara Wilson, Katie Robertson, Keene
and Mr.. G. p. Cheeks. Hon. D. p. Holloway
delivered the opening address, and Prof. S
II. Jecko presided at the piano.
nr 4 aT
National Republican., 1883-06-01
THE FIGURES WILL TELL.
TO The Editor.

The public is always much indebted to a
newspaper which devotes time and space to
correcting an evil which no private citizen
could do anything to remedy. You have
remedied the gas evil as to price, and hope
you will go on until it is improved in quality.
1t seems to me that If you can give figures to
show that the consumption of gas in the city
is sufficient to produce, after deductng the
proper and average expenses, an income
greater than 10 per cent. on the estimated
capital, you will bring about popular pres
sure that will insure your carrying the mis-
sion you have undertaken to successful
issue. A few figures will tell more than any
thing else. CONSERVATIVE.