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The Evening critic., 1883-07-03
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
A Family of Headsmen
Boston Gazette. /

Boston Ga2otte.l
M, D.ebler, the French executioner,
IL a man Of 48 years, with an energetic
face, nuslache aud thick beard. He
looks like peasant 10 great coat M.
Diebler su ceeded his father.iu- law, the
celebrated Roch, who died few years
ago. He began his work in Algerai,
where he married; then he was ex Gu
toner in Brittany, but now, since he
succeeded M. Roch, he attends to all
the work in France. Fortunately for him
and for the criminals. he has very little
to do, for President Grevy is opposed to
capital punishment, and during the past
five years he has signed only eight death
warrants. In 1871, 1872 and 1873 his
predecessor Operated forty-thres times.
Formerly the French executioner was
paid 81 900 year, but the pay has now
been reduced to 81, 200. When, by
chance. NJ. Disbler operates, he is nj
lowed so much mile for travelling ex-
penses, and perquisite Of $40. He has
two aids and third laborer, who is
specially charged to see that the guillo-
tine is kept clean. He is called "the
washer" Another perquisite for
the headsman is that his son is exempt
from military duty. M. Diebler lives
in one of the populous quarters of Paris,
near the Saint Louis Hospital. This
house, in the Rue Vicq ID Air, adj joins the
Police Headquarters of the Tenth arou-
basement, ''Monsieur de Paris, as he
is called, lives on the second floor
in small and modestly furnished apart
ment. The servant, who opens the
door with timid air, is the sister OF
one of the headsmans aids. AT the
corner of the chimney.place sits the
mother-in-law, a small, shriveled old
lady of 9l years. Then comes Nine,
Diebler, buxom woman of 40, with an
open and attractive countenance, and
who must have been very pretty in her
younger days. We have said that she
was NJ. Roch's daughter; all the heads.
men belong to the same family by sue
cession or by alliance, fathers and sons,
ways marrying inside the family, so as
not to allow the family inheritance to
escape from their hands.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
A Close Shave.
LAS Vegas Gazette

A miner in the hills near Socorro, N.
NJ, made lucky strike in wonderful
manner lately. Two weeks ago, while
tramping over the rocks, the prospector
suddenly discovered that his haversack
was on fire, caught probably from the
condensation Of the suns rays by a
prospectors glass which he carried in his
kit. Now that haversack contained
about six pounds of blasting powder, and
our hero dropped the bundle and got
out OF the reach as fast as his legs would
carry him. The bundle of traps fell
into crevice in the rocks and the
powder soon exploded The prospec-
tor returned mournfully to gather up
such of his effects as were uninjured by
the explosion, when something in the
appearance of the shattered rock struck
his eve and he examined it closely-it
was horn silver The now jubilant
miner located claim at once, which be
called "Close Shave" and in less than
week disposed of one-third of his in
terest at $4,000. The name of the
"honest son of the pick and shovel" is
John Quincy Adams, and he halls from
Western Ohio. John is well known in
Sonora county and receives the congra-
tulations OF his friends in modest man.
ner. John Adams "close shave" is a
by word now III the mining camps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Brokers' Superstitions.

1t Is safe to say that nearly every man
in the "big board" is infected more or
less with superstition. They all have
their'pet hobbies, and during the hours
that precede their entrance to the board,
keep keen lookout for signs and omens.
For example, when General Bob Morrow
is on his way to the board, il he encoun-
ters Suttcr street dummy coming down
hill backwards, he shorts everything on
the list. The Generals transac tions dur
ing the last few months indicate that he
has seen n surprising lot of reversed
dummies. Morris Schmitt, when he
rides down town with a woman whose
market basket occupies the entire front
platform, also permits his bearish ten
denotes to overcome him, and follows in
the Generals lead. When Charley Kenny
sees yellow dog on the sidewalk, he
buys the north end, and holds them
until Maltese cat washing its face on
the stoop warns him to make turn.
Dan Yost and Hooker lose confidence in
the market when they find man drink.
ing port wine in their vicinity, and Had
ley is upset for the day If pretty mil
liner on her way to work should stumble
against him on the sidewalk. Charley
Neal believes if he passess a baseball
game in the morning that the market
is going up. MIR. Neal has passed so
many baseball games of late, and the
market has refused SO persistently to
obey the omen, that he is beginning to
lose all interest in The national pastime
II Walker sees n black cat, he will walk
q dozen blocks to avoid crossing her
trail, aud when Fitch and Croker swap
umbrellas by mistake, they will bull
the market with reckless audacity II
Bert Coffin runs across funeral, he
sours on the Comstocks, and will not
buy share on his own account. When
Grsenbaum gets fly in his morning cef-
fee he bids Norcross up, believing that
the ore body is close at kand. Gurnett
considers n flying bakery bad sign, and
if MarlSy Hall has his pocket picked at
a wrestling match he will short the
whole line, If Scott Wilson puts on his
liver pad wrong side out in the morning
he will allow it to remain so all day, and
when Dr. FoN.sees girl with striped
stockings ON the crossing before him he
takes cheerful view of the situation.
Noble, Jones and Marye dread meeting
a cri pie, and Bob Rogers thinks u
motol peddler the very incarnation of
bad luck, Aud so each one ciings to his
particular hobby. II the condition Of
the market this morning has anything to
do whit those mysterious omens, We
should say that each and all of those
gen tlemeu met theirhoodoos, not singly,
but in flocks.-San Francisco Erchange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
From Granite to Cheyenne.
lRillNxn L


pretty good time, said Perry Bick.
ford; "but1 don't believe anyone ever
beat the run made down the mountain
from Granite to Cheyenne last Winter,
with four box cars and nary a brake on
them that would hold a pound. The
train broke in two just after leaving
there, and before | knew it we had left
them way behind. sent the fireman to
set the brakes and in few minutes he
came back, white as a sheet, and said
none of 'em would work. By this time
we were climbing, can tell you and
when we passed Otto all you could see of
the station was an indistinct blur. l
knew we mad to pass No. Z at Colorado
Junction, and as we rounded the curve
| saw her on the Main track. All of a
sudden an idea struck me. You know
you hit billiard ball ON the un.
der side, setting it to whirliug backward
from the way it is going, and it will
Jump. Well, Just reversed my engine
and pulled her wide open and before we
knew it we'd passed her all right-she' d
Jumped the whole train, and we lit on
the track on the other side. But how to
stop at Cheyenne was the question, and
had about concluded that my time had
come. for of course the track wouldn't
be clear there in the yard, when
Bickford looked around the room and
found it empty-the boys had thrown up
the sponge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

The owl-like gravity with which a
number Of the most pretentious San
Francisco dailies made ninnies of them
selves in their comments upon the East
ern elections is very refreshing to the
well.informed conductors of the interior
press. Thus, for instance, the Chronicle
acquits itself of this astonishing outgiv'
ngi The causes of these changes lie
'close to the surface. The Democratic
party did nothing in the last Congress,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Gsntiles, who think the public appre-
ciate the relations between the Mormons
and the Government. Every day prom
inent members leave for the East, and an
influential lobby will be present in
Washington to defeat any legislation
looking to the overthrow Of the power
OF tine priesthood.
The Great Mormon Temple Fin
ished.
SALT LAKE, Nov. D.-The walls Of
the great Mormon temple were com
pleted to-day. The walls are nine feet
nine inches thick, solid granite. eighty.
five feet to tho caves. The temple was
begun Just twenty eight yesrs ago. and
over $4,000, 600 have been expended on
it, all collected in tithing from Mormon
people in this country and Europe.
Cause OF the Recent Fatal Acci-
dent mt the state Capital.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. "a mechanic
named Bohn, who was ut work on the
extension Of the capital when II fell, has
privately told the secret Of its downfall
to parties in this city, who will produce
him at the Coroners jury to locate the
blame for the terrible accident. Bohn
says he saw defects in the brick pier sup
povting the iron column on the third
iioor at the southeast corner and cracks
were plainly visible the day before the
accident; that Foreman Jones, now
dead, screwded up the iron pillar sup
porting the roof girder with jacks and
caused the brick pier TO be rebuilt. On
the following morning, however, Bohn
says, Jones took away the jacks early,
not wishing that the public in general
should know OF the trouble. Bohn was
at work on the third floor when the acci-
dent occurred and saw this pillar give
way Masons says tho mortar wns
green and was squeezed out by taking
away the Jacks 30 early, causing the
pier to settle, hence the fall.
Race Troubles Feared in vir-
ginia.
NORFOLK, Non. 9.-The white people
Of Southampton county are apprehen-
sive Of an outbreak OF negroes. Tele-
grams have been received from Ports
mouth asking assistance in the event OF
trouble. The Mayor has posse of citi-
zens ready il summons comes. Yester-
day drunken negro told the servant Of
q white family that ut IL o'clock last
night u thousand negroes intended to
slay every white in Southampton coun-
ty. The whites a. Newsons. Franklin,
Buykins and Brauchville sent scouts to
learn what was going on. 1t is notice
able that not negro was seen at the
usuol places. This gave additional color
to the report, ana the women and
children were taken to the woods and
guarded Telegrams state that the ne
groes who work at the railroad station
have not been seen since yesterday after
noon. The people are preparing to de-
fend their homes. Thus far no trouble
is known Of. 1t is impossible to say
whether there is just ground for the ex-
listing excitement. Southampton county
was the scene. years before the war. OF a
bloody slave insurrection, and it is not
improbable that the traditions OF that
time have something TO do with the
prevailing apprehensions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Dyou team your Eastern friends to
know something about Los Angeles buy
The superb hirty-tpo-pdge Illustrated
Herald, ,chich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for a doitar. IN book form IL
poutd make a good.sized goiume, and il
answers all Me questions asked about This
city asd county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies,
churches. otc, will only be inserted In the HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve. for Places
OF Worship. gratutous directory, VIII ch will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HEaALD steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities for
doing job work. Low prices, good work and ex.
pedition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

II you ,cant your Eastern friends TO
kno'e something about Los Angeles bay
The superb hirtyt,oopage illustrated
Herald, iehich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or vigh for dollar, In book form IL
,could make good.sized polume, and IL
ANSWERS all The questions asked about his
citg and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
EASTERN.
ster ing Exchange and Boncs.

New YORK, Nov. 9.--Sterling bills
on London, sixty days, S4.S3; Sterling
bills ON London, sight drafts, S4.S5;l u.
S. 4ls of 1891, interest quarterly, sl.45s;
U. $. 4s of 1907, interest quarterly
Sl2ls; u. $. IS, Sl.00f; Western Union
Telegraph, 795
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Left for Mexico

GALVESTON tTexasl, Nov. "a Neps
Corpus Christi special says; Congress
man Ochiltree, Collector of Customs
Plat, and Maj. IL. B. Adams left on a
special train for Saltills, Mexico, to day.
0chillree says he is desirous of viewing
the Mexicen side of the proposed recip-
rocity treatV
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

The HERALD office Is connected with the tele.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may 10
sent through this medium 10 number 1j0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Anent the Gray Judgment.

San FRANeIsco, Nov. 9,-The District
Attorney states that, if the Supreme
Court does not interfere with the judg-
ment in the case just decided, and al
lows it to rest, Gray will not be prose
cuted on any of the other forty three
iniormations against him. Should a
new trial acquit Gray, the other cases
will be pushed Under the Goodwin
act, if Gray receives the usual credit, his
term will amount to six yevrs and six
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

The HxaALp is the official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles Tho city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In Its col.
umns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
NEW TO-DAY,
FOUND.

EDELMAN a. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the hest cigars ard do the largest
obbing trade in Southern California. myl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Drentano Bros, No 8 Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
LOST,

BY man who has retailcd general merchan-
disc and farniture for ten years in lively city;
also dve years experience an auctioneer. Ad-
dress Room l, No. 400 Fort street. noyl0 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

On the ,th instant, ladys gold thimble, A
liberal reward will be paid for its return to the
HER AIN office 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
FOR SALE.

That splendid property situated on Adams St.
In the city Of Los Angeles. now occupied by Mr..
+. Winfield, and known as Palm Villa" con-
sisting Of two acres Of land, highly improved.
with a handsome new cottage large. airy rooms
The whole richly and completely furnished
throughout. Beautiful lawn In front, and the
grounds filled with choice shrubbery and flower
ing plants. Horse and phaeton, with garden
and farm implements, go with the place.
Sold to close an estate. Price, $4,000.
Applyto JNO. MANSFIELD,
o2s I'm Attorney for Administrative.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
SITUATION MANTED.

In Turnverein Hall, an article of some value.
Anyone describing ii can Obtain it on application
to Mrs. Ducommun. and paying the cost Of this
ad, ,ertisement novlO N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
HarbOr EOrtincations- Dor
sey's VIII.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 9.-Gen. Wright,
Chiet Engineer, in his annual report,
urgently recommends Congress to make
ample appropriations for putting the sea
and lake f,oa in a condition for defense
in case OF war. He advises at least
$500 600 to be expended at San Fran
cisco.
Argument has commenced in the
Supreme Court in the suit brought by
the heirs of the late Sarah Ann Dorsey,
OF Louisiana, for the purpose of setting
aside the will by which Mrs. Dorsey loft
her property to Jefferson Davis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
The why and wherefore.

Mr. y. N Rowe Is tho Santa Ana agent o
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Notice of Street Work.

A l00-acre farm, Ave miles up the river. En-
quire OF the owner, W. q. b. Richardson, near the
place, or address postofice box 1927. Mo 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
FOR sALE--FoR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Several now houses TO rent, by J. y. White 4
Co.. No. 8, northeast coraer First and Main
streets. noyo u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
OFFICE HOURS.

will be at my office from 0 A. N. to IL ", and
rom to 4 P. N. daily, Sundays excepted
Il. II. BOYD,
jyIstf Superintendent OF Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
How Foreign News is AmpIined.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Central
News Association OF London's CORES.
pondent for the so-called news associa-
tion here, stating his views OF fair
expansion" OF dispatches, the manager
of the Central News said: 1--WE send
points of intelligence in thirty words, of
which the American papers make two
columns. The Herald correspondent
adds that the spectators received this
with loud laughter and enjoyed
the assurance OF juvenile sub.
editor, who said he filled
up all the foreign dispatches
from reference to books, documents,
telegrams and personal knowledge. +,
Shoemaker, who makes up some OF the
cables from dispatches sent here by the
Central News Association, was asked ii
he was the party who pads out the dis.
patches spoken of. He answered that
the cables he received were not padded
to the extent testified to by Mr. Saun-
ders in London, but were filled out to
some extent. The whole business at
tracts the attention here of reputable
and responsible makers of newspapers.
The Mormon Question.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 9.-The comments
of Eastern journals Oh the Utah ques.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

On Tuesday. Nov. 9Th, between fruitland and
the city, lady's black leather hand satchel con-
tanning small sum Of money and some articles
OF value A liberal reward will be paid for Its re-
turn to the County Auditors Office noys 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Main street.

At tho expense OF the property owners, Ant
all parties interested are referred to said Resolu
ton OF Intention, file in the Office OF the Cleri
OF the Council, for further particulars. A copy
OF said resolution may be found in the office
the Superintendent Of Streets.
+. II. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets.
Los Angeles, Nov. o, 1883. noyl0 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
OF the city of Los Angeles passed on the Sd day
OF November, A. ID. 1883, Resolution OF lnten-
tion, which resolution was approved on the 9th
day Of November, 1883, providing for the grading
a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
E,t.I Dose OF CarboIic Acid.

EUREKA, CAL, Nov. John a. wat
son, Wells, Fargo II Cos agent at this
place, died last night from the effects Of
a dose of carbolic acid, taken by mistake
for cough medicine. He lived bat few
minutes after taking the fatal draught.
Deceased had been County Clerk OF this
county, and Collector Of Customs at this
port. The flags of the Masonic and Odd
Fellows orders, the Pioneers and the A.
0. U. w, to oil of which deceased be-
longed are at half mast to-day.
,un,,, r,.,dc,,- fart In n tea- FOuud d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
@ O a L,
WOOD, HAY AND CHARCOAL.
HOLMES & SCOTT, l57 8. Spring Street.

J. M. GRIFFITH & CO.,
Lumber Dealers,
Manufacturers of Doors,
WINDOWS, BLINDS,
Stairs, Stair Rail. Ballusters, Newell Posts and
Mill Work Of Every description, and dealers In
Lime. Plaster, Hair. etc.
No. 532 North Alameda Street.
CLUB THEATRE.
Main street, near the pico House.
PERRY BROTHERS. .PIopristors
MONDAY EVENING,
And during the week, the following new perform
ers will appear: vARNEY a De0ME, Acrobatic
Song and Dance Artists; IDA CHESTER, Petite
serio Comic; WILLIAMS & ARTHUR, Acrobatic
Wonders. JERRY HART and BEATRICE LEO,
Society Sketch Artists, and our VAUDEVILLE
COMBINATION. now
Mr. II. McMahon Is now in charge Of our stair
department, and is authorized to make contracts
| for anything In that line We guarantee that all
work will be done In the best manner. promptly,
and at reasonable prices.
J. NJ. GRIFFITH co.
| Nov. 7th, 1883. move 81
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
Some Of the cheapest and most desirable home
| in Los Angeles county for sale. For full partcu
lars call at the U. s. Hotel from 10 to IL A. NJ and
to 8 ?. NJ. on Tuesday and Wednesday only.
move 2t
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.
Persons found shooting on or near Glasse res
ervoir will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law, move lml r. ROGERS, Agent.
HORSE AND BUGGY At RATTLE.
Rattle for the prettiest horse and buggy In the
city can be seen at stables Of French Charley
Los Angeles street. Tickets for sale at u. 7. Nc
Ginnes's, Steyes, Reids, Joe Bayer Co.'S.
OFFICE HOURS.
will be at my office from 0 A. NJ to 12 ". and
rom to ?. NJ. daily. Sundays excepted
Il. II. BOYD,
jy1stf Superintendent OF Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
WANTED.
WANTED TO PURCHASE

house and lot (house OF four or Ave rooms)
on the installment plan; can make small paw
ment down. Address J. A. X. care Of Gillette,
Gibson & Wood. novI II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Rattle for the prettiest horse and buggy In the
city; can be seen at stables Of French Charley
Los Angeles street Tickets for sale at Il. 7. Nc
Ginness, Steye's Reid's, Joe Bayer Cos.
nOv6 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
FURNISHED ROOM.

bright, sunny room, suitable for gentleman
and wife Inquire at No IA Seventh street, be-
tween Main and Spring streets. octl1-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
The Mormon question.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 9.-The comments
of Eastern journals On the Utah ques.
ton are received with pleasure by the