davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28

President. John J. II. Hynes was
chosen Secretary.
/ A recess was taken that the several
delegations might select representatives
for the Executive Committee, which was
TO elect the permanent Council and
seven for the National League.
sIeighing nt Quebec.
QUEBEC, April 27.-Four inches Of
snow fell to-day. There Is sleighing
again.
wife Murderer Hanged.
ELIzABRTHrowN, N. j.. April 27.--
Henry DeBorsory was hanged here to-
day for the murder OF his wife.
Diaz and Party en- Route Home.
ST.. LouIs, April GA special train
with Diaz and party arrived here at $3.50
a. NJ. They were met at the depot by
j. c. Ewald, President of the Mer-
chants Exchange, and other prominent
citizens. After breakfasting at the
Southern Hotel and making q flying
visit to acquaintances, they left again at
$50 A. NJ. and ran to New Orleans, 700
miles, in % hours. They will leave New
Orleans Sunday evening and arrive at
Vera Cruz Thursday morning.
Killed by Member of Congress.
CrScINNATI, April 27-Philip Thomp-
son, Jr., member Of Congress from the
Eighth District, Kentucky. shot and
killed Walter Davis at Harrisburg june
ton this morning Pitiful stories re-
garding alleged family troubles of Mr..
Thompson have been circulating some
months, and it is supposed the affair
grew out of this. Davies was accused
with undue intimacy with Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Fatal Railroad Disaster.
DETROIT, April GA terrible COLI.
sion occurred this morning on the Chi.
cago and Grand Trunk Railroad, near
Olivet Station, between the regular pas.
senger train moving west and freight
train following it. The air brakes at
tached to the passenger train did not
work successfully and the train was
stopped at the foot OF a light grade and a
signal sent back to the freight train,
which was heavy one. For somo rea-
son it passed the signal and rushed along
into the rear end OF the passenger train,
severing into fragments two Pullman
coaches. The conductor of the sleeping
car and two or three passengers were
killed by the collision and ten or dozen
persons seriously injured, some, it is
feared, fatally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
Catholic Church Robbed.
EASTERN.
End OF Kerr,s a rruuent.

WAsHTSoroS, April 27. In the Star
Route case to-day Kerr finished his re.
view of the evidence in the Bismarck
and Tongue River route cases, and after
thanking tho jury for their patient at
tention, began general summing up of
the points which, in his opinion, had
been established by the evidence sub
mitted in the case taken as a whole.
Adjourned until Monday,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28

have this day left the employ of Lewis Bros, 4,
where have been for some time past, where |
have been favored by the kindness OF my Gus
toners desiring my attention, for which place
myself under many obligations, and having
changed my present place to MIR. A. 5. McDon-
AIDS famous Boot and Shoe House, No. 81 North
Spring street, opposite Ssths Fire Company, de.
sire TO state that shall be at the disposal OF the
numerous friends who have favored me with
their kind preference until further notice.
Remaining yours, etc,
g. T.. GONZALEZ, Jr.
April 9th, 1888, 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Viii, etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maria Rosaa de
YbarTR, deceased.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. %
Pursuant to an order OF the Court Of said
county, made this day, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 10th day Of May, 1853, ut 10
o'clock A. N. Of Saidday, at the courtroom OF this
Court, wherein Hon V. E, Howard, one OF the
Judges Of said Court, presides, at the Court
House, In the city and county OF Los Angeles,
In I'd State, has been appointed for hearing the
application OF Ylaro Ybarra, praying that doc
unent now on file in this Court, purporting
10 be the last will and testament OF Maria Rosas
de Ybarra, deceased, be admitted TO probate and
that letters testsme sary be issued thereon to
said Ylario Ybars, at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appear and con
test the Same.
A. W. POTTS,
Clerk OF said Superior Court
By A. RINPAU. Deputy.
Dated April 27th, lesS. a2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches etc, will only bo inserted In the HERALD
as paid advertisements We reserve for Places
Of worship, gratultous directory, VIII ch vii
appear every Sunday morning
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
The Turtle Mouptainindians

WAsHINGToS, April %. Indian Agent
Cramsit at Fort Tatten, Montana, tele-
graphs the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs that he has notified the Turtle
Mountain Indians to come there aud re-
ceive their supplies. These are the In
disns recently reported as being in a
starving condition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
Herald Steam Printing House.

Ths HERALD Steam Printing HOUSE is not sur
passed by any job Printing onlcc on tho Pacific
Coast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices. good work and ex-
pedltion may bo relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
Sanity OFF. n. SHAW.

Having heard that Mr.. +, NJ. Shaw has been
arrested ior insanity, upon complaint made by
L. W. Doss, and having been personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. +. NJ. Shaw since 1869 to the
present time, believe him to be as sane, harm.
less and peaceable citizen as any in the county,
and further believe that great wrong is about
being put upon him by his enemies.
G. s. FORSTER
Los Angeles April 27th, 1888.
have know Mr.. +. NJ. Shaw for more than
three years and believe him to BE- sane and
peaceabe. 1T JAMES CUMMINGS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
THE LATEST |!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, April 27.-The following is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
Alex Campbell, Tucson, A T; Charles
Seyler, A Van Berg, New Orleans; Il W
McGraw, wife and child, j w Cash
wiler, I Ewing, A Salz, e 7 Naghel
and wife, San Francisco; M s Baker,
Edward Doyle, Los Angeles; @ Rarey,
Yuma; Oswald Wandie, Placeryille; w
A Harrington, w N Harrington, Enter
prise; A Z Clippinger, Wadsworth, New;
Frank Fourgous, Sacramento; A Catta-
mach, Elmira.
A Mysterious Death.
Fresno, April Ely Yesterday morn
ing James Moran appeared at MADEIRA
and stated that, during the night be-
fore, he had had fight with Ed. Me-
Connack at Omar's sheep ranch, four
miles north of there, and that ho had
been knocked senseless, and when he
came TO he found his companion lying
dead some seventy feet from the cabin.
Justice Charles repaired to the scene
and found evidences of fierce struggle
and Mccormack lying dead as stated,
but there were no marks or bruises to
indicate the cause of his death, except
that his face and neck we're discolored
as if from strangulation. Moran was
under the influence of liquor when he
went to MADEIRA. An inquest is being
held.
The stock Board.
SAN FRASc1sco, April 27.-Union, Al;
Nevada, q; Alpha, ls; Sroket, 81;
Point, II; Belcher, 70; Belle, 81; Bodie,
II; Tiptop, 75c.
Too Many Chinese Men.
San Francisco, April 27.-The But.
ietin this afternoon publishes a letter
from II. w. Severance, Hawaiian Con-
sui at this port, stating that at meet
ing Of the Hawaiian Cabinet, resolu-
tions were adopted that in view of the
influx of male Chinese, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs was authorized to notify
the Hong Kong authorities that the
Hawaiian Government protests against
the excessive immigration of men alone.
Catholic Church Robbed.
WATsoSvILLE, April 27.-Tho Cath.
olic Church here was broken into last
night, the sacred vessels stolen and the
poor box robbed. A man named Walsh
is under arrest ON suspicion. He had
been working in the garden around the
church
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, April g. The failures of
the last seven days, as reported by r.
G.. Dunn & Co., of the mercantile
agency, number 1872, as compared with
1856 last week. The New England
States had %, Middle "a, Western So,
Southern 49, Pacific States and Terri
tories Is, New York city II and Can
ada ID.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.
NICELY FRRnisMsb ROOMS

EDBLMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
ohbing trade In Southern California. myl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28

For rent. Enquire at residence Of NJ. P. Cutler
east side Temple street, foot of Olive street.
a2s lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
New city Hall and Jail.

Mr. A. s. Holllngsworth is the Santa Ana agent
Of the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
California Loan Office.

CoRNER Los ANGELES AND COM. o.
- mercisl streets, under White House. n -
Advances money on, also buys and sellsC "
all kinds of iewelry, pistols guns, etc, All trans
actions strictly confidential febstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
"A Readable Book Written in Live
ly Style. "-NeC York Herald.
FalnOuS Funny Fellows.

Brief Biographical Sketches Of S5 American
Humorlsts with selections from their works.
by WILL n. CLEMENS.
Contains portraits of Mark Twain NJ. Quad, Bur.
dette and others. 2l5 pages. Bound in cloth.
Sent postpaid for sl.00. AGENTS WANTED.
Address w. c. kARPE,
General Agency for California, Nevada, Arizona
and oregon, University, Cal, Lock Box 2.
A28 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
$4,000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE.
A CARD TO MY FRIENDS.

On real estate worth sl2,5oO. Address Charlie.
II, johnson, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Los Angeles.
II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-28
PICTURES At cosT.

la. Valdez, 80 Spring street.
viii sell, for the next 80 days, large stock Of
pictures and picture frames At cost Come one.
come all. a2e I'm
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
THE BLACK BALLOTS.
General Bulkiey Says Tie VIII Not Have
the GOVernOrship.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 3l,-William II.
Bulkley, late Republican candidate for
Governor, has written to the chairman OF
the Republican State Committee, in which
he says: "My attention having been called
to the various discussions which have ap-
peared III the public prints relating to black
ballots so-called, desire TO say for myself
that under the circumstances, no matter
what doubts may exist in regard to the legal
election Of Governor Waller, do not enter
tain, and have not for one moment enter
tanned, the idea that 1t would be possible for
me to hold the Office Of Governor under the
existing circumstances, no matter what the
General Assembly may do or declare Any
action they may take must be with the
knowledge thai in no event will serve or
take the position which believe It was the
intent of the electors to give to another"
The law OF which the black ballots are
declared violation was originated by the
Democrats, who claimed that it would pro
teet laboring men against coercion by en-
ployers. Lawyers here generally think the
black ballots technically Illegal. The
Democrats claim that Republican ballots,
which had narrow border around the
names, were also illegal These were, how.
ever, submitted to high legal authority be-
fore'the election and were declared legal.
General Bulkley's letter will probably pre-.
vent any controversy in the Legislature
over the matter
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
LITERARY MENTION.

The Industrial Recie.r for December.
nov out, is rcplcte with topics relating 10
The industries it represents.
Those interested in literature of an aori
cultural turn can crafty their taste aud al
the same time get many good point. on
topics Of importance both to the producer
and the consumer, by perusing the 4gricyi.
taf@ ReOie~ ard Jou,p,ai published quar-.
tsrly in New York, Chicago and London.
Terms - year. It Is issued under tho
direction Of the American Agricultural
association, World Building, New York
City.
Tho January number Of 81. NicLolasis ia mn
10 all the promises made for it in advance,
The contents are unique and entertaining
IN every respect, consisting of the usual
style and quality Of illustrations aud text
The regular installment Of nonsensicaI
rhyme is as funny as ever, the stories az en-.
tertaining aud the outlook for the new wear
very tempting 10 those not already sub.
srreers. A small but perfect likeness /.
given Of =. J. Trowbrldge, the popular
story writer, who Is now on his fourth CON
tihned story for the magazine. The sub.
seription price is s. year. Address The
Century Company, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
Omoial Figures.

The following is Registrar Frazcr's Official
report for the week ending December 90,
1882
Number of deaths during the week, Is.
white, IL; black, 6; males, .; females, q;
under | year, {; . to ), =; ! to 10, ,;
IS to 20, I; 20, to 80 9; 81 to 50, /; 10 to so,
2; no 10 100, /: adults, g. minors, II:
born in the United States, Il; foreign, 4;
For the corresponding week last year
there were 81 deaths.
Cause of death: Congestion of the brain.
catarrhal fever, diabctis, inanition, infan-
tile syphilis, marasmus, natural causes, old
are, pneumonia, parolitis, scarlet fever each
/; consumption, 3; insanity, .; membranous
Group, 9.
During the week ; bodies were brought
here for intermcnt and sent away.
Deaths by wards Second, s. Fourth. ..
sixth, 2; seventh, 2; Eighth, 2: Ninth, ,:
Tenth, !; Eleventh, I.
During the past week there were Il births,
white 80 and black =. BY wards: First. !:
second, 0; Third, 4, Fourth, y: Fifth, ,;
sixth, .; Seventh, 5; Eighth, IL; Ninth, 1:
Tenth, II; Eleventh, ..
Twelve marriages were recorded during the
week; 10 white and black.
Z. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
RAnROAD LINES
PHILADRLPHIA, Will Ez-uEss
4. ~ y,SnSS MISSToH I I, "a AMP ~xN


pHILADRLPHIA, WILL ETS F5Ea
Il NINGTON AND ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9Th, 1882.
Trains win leave Wilmington AS follows for
Philadelphia and lnterned late stations-S S. 100
30, n. IN. 80, 400, 7.sO, s.55, y. IN.
Philadelphia (expressI-2.t0, Ia. $40, $50 s.Ia
H.SS. ain. 2.l5, "a IL, G. 10 s. IS
7.26 p. m.
New York-2.OO 2.2S $50, IS So n.g a. IN,
2.sS, l.5a 80, 5.lT, 6.3a, 7.26, p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-I ,OS BY
lO.OOa. m. COOP. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.57 D. IN,
Baltimore and Washlngton-I.42 45i, sos o. II
3. m. LOO, 'l.09, SEQ 6.57, 1l.O4 p. m.
Baltimore Only-l.05, 10. 90 a. IN. IL. % and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.OO, 9.lOa. m. los, 400, 6.25 u. IN
Harrington and intermediate stations-g 10 A. In
los, G.25 p. IN. "
Delmar and intermediate statiens--s. 10 a. M,
Los y. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia aud intermediate ations-s. iOa, m.
lZ.O IN. 5.S. 1.@, S.5S p. m.
philadelphia and New Iork-2.OO, ABA IN, 5.l7.
6.3S, 7.26 pm.
Baltimore and Washington ~, 4.5i, sos, e.l7,
q. IN. ll.Oi y. IN.
Baltimore-1.05 n. IN.
For further Information passengers are r.
iefred 10 the time tables posted at the depot.
AS~rralns marked thus: (-) are limited exnresg
upon which extra fare Is charged
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Ant
CHAS. II. PUGH, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
DailusAa " G0sette
WILMINGTON. MONDAY. JAN.
rho ..Gazette" To-Day

Owing TO the fact that to-day is a legal
holiday and as no United Press report, to
to which our late editions are largely dc
voted, will be furnished, only the
first edition Of the GAZETTE will be
issued to-day. In larger cities like Balti'
more and Washington the afternoon papers
are not published on New Years day at all,
and Wilmington people surely should bs
satisfied with what we give them.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01

But how is it that the
weather can be foretold cor
rectly six times out of seven !
If a train of cars started
from San Francisco a week ago,
reached Cheyenne last Thurs
day, Omaha Friday, Chicago
Saturday, and Pittsburg Sun
day night, it'll be here in the
morning, w'n't it, unless some
breakup happens? Well
that's about the way OF the
weather. 1t doesn't follow the
railway track. 1t isn't so sure
as the cars. Break-ups happen
oftener to the weather. And
We don't know the weather.
tracks so we'll as we know the
car-tracks. There is no Time
Table for the weather by the
season. But suppose we have
kilograms from everywhere
every hour every day! Don't
you see that we can make out
of the those kilograms a daily
Timetable OF the weather a
day or two beforehand? The
Government does the most Of
the telegraphing. Our prob
lem is to use the information
gathered and published by the
Government, together with
such other information as we
can get, and out of it all, ascer-
tain what the weather is on
the weather-track a few hours
to the weatherward of us,
prophesy for you, and take the
chance of the train coming in
on time.
Now that's a good word
weatherward. The whole
science of the meteorology of a
place is in finding the track of
the weather that comes to that
place. 1t generally comes
from the west or southwest, or
northwest. All the doubt
about our predictions is in that
safe word generally. Some of
the weather pops down upon
us from the south. Once in a
long while from the north.
The sea brings us some but
not a tenth part SO much as
YOU think.
1t Is not easy to put into a
few types much more than we
have done. All we mean is to
give a clue to the general
character Of such weather
wisdom as we have been irving
to show from day to day for
Just two years.
Expect us to fail now and
then, as we have done. But
take your umbrella, when we
say so.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
a Sailors Luck.

a short time since we announced that Tho
circular OF the November drawing Of The
i!pulsia State Lottery, from NJ. A. Dauphin
NeW orleans, La, stated that two-fifths OF the
~, sscend capital prize Of $25. 600, amounting Ia
s~io,uVD ~ mas been drawn in Newburyport. This
morning We received a letter saving; .,The
i louisiana State Lottery Company report that
@ sWo-nlihs oi the second capital-thati Is $40 900 =
y nas soiu 70 charles Mowatt, or the schooner
Lucy May; Newburyport.' = NepJurgoorf
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01

''Stock-taking" will be over
to-day and you shall know
the next news very shortly.
Till then, we can't do better
than repeat the advice given
Saturday: Most of the news is
already known at the counters.
If you want to get at any of
the things that are to be sold
below value, inquire at the
counters where the things YOU
want are kept.
Remember; Store closed at
one O'Clock to-day; New
Years
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
.Boss" sHEPHEKD,s WEALTH.
Many Millions Made In the Mines ef
MeylcO-A Proposed Reception.


WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.-Maior James
Stevenson, the assistant to Major Powell,
the Chief Of the Gnited States Surveys. has
returned from his summer trip in the West
anu is again at his posi- In the Smithsonian
His work with HIS party during the working
season was in Northwestern Arizona South
western Utah and in Southwestern Nevada
In the section generally known as the Colo
rado Canyon. After tile seasons work wa.
over Major Stevenson went south into
Mexico and visited Baipolas, the mining
district which has been opened up and is
being worked by " Boss Alexander Shep
herd, who was the former Governor Of this
District.
He reports that well-iuiormcd Mexicans
in the neighbOrhood and at Chihuahua say
that Governor Shepherd is now worth from
ten TO fifteen millions of dollars. Governor
Shepherd said to his friends when he left
tina, he would never come back to Washing
ton until hc was worth million again. 4
committee has been privately organized here
to arrange for grand reception To Shep-
herd when he arrives in April next.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands nj the head of Amer
lean illustrated weekly Journals. by It's unpar-
iisan position In pslltics. It's admirable iustra-
tions; Its carefully chosen serials, short Stories
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
tlOn and entertainment TO thousan ads OF American
homes.
IL will always be the aim OF the publishers to
make liarper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
STEAMSHIP LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. .rrA
-
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage $50 to 80. Returns ,lIO to slto
Second Cabin, 30. Return Tickets, t75.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are unexcelled Al
stateroOms on Main Deck. Passengers bookc.
~ lowest rates to or from Germany Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &C.
For books Of 'STOurs In Scotland ,rates nl,ns
&C. apply TO HENDERSON BROTHFRy New
York, or SAMUEL r. Belts Adams ESpress.
Wilmington NP'''
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01

u II. JACOBS
A. MANUFACTURER Of
IMPROVED RUBBER
HAND STAMPS,
Card size Of any STYLE and foy ,n.rkIr,, = -,
ith Indeiible Ink. "inehs
t. W. COR. SIXTH AND sHIPI.EY STs.
SsSs-l-lO WllWfugton, Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
Chief Engineer MoIntire's Report.

The report Of Col. II. b. McIntire, the
retiring Chief Engineer OF the Water Depart
ment is very interesting, and worthy ofcare-
ful consideration by the public in general
and the City Council in particular. The
subject of the water supply OF Wilmington
is probably the most pressing and Important
Que in connection with our municipal affairs,
and the recommendations of Col.
McIntire carry with them great weight
That gentleman, during his several terms
of office, has managed the Water Depart
pent well and faithfully, and he has shown
himself by his report TO fully understand
the needs Of the citysas regards water sup
ply, and what he urges now will if not done
when there is time, be forced upon the cltl-
zens before many years pass.
The subject OF water rights the report
properly treats as the most weighty in con-
nection with the whole matter. When
people see just what may result from the
enforcement of the order Of the Board Of
Arbtrators or Judges on the rights IN the
south long race, by which at any time fifty
per cent. of the supply, now too small
by half for pressing needs, may
be taken away, they will prob
ably feel that something must be done.
The new adjustment of water privileges
may go into effect very soon, and probably
next summer. The Inill-owners, who have
already complained of the encroachments
of the city on their supply and Eho have
secured the division, will insist on getting
the water they are entitled to- The natural
effect Of this will be 10 cut off from the
city at least one half Of Its
share Of the water coming down
the supply race. Thus the city would
be stinted to an alarming extent, and in q
dry season would probably have little or nc
water. Whether it would be well for the
city to purchased the soath race water priVi
leges out right we are not just now pre-
pared to say, but that step looking to ac-
quiring control OF them in some way shall
he made no reasonable man will deny.
There are other important question,
called up by the report which we need mo-
20 oyer. The document speaks for itself
and while to carry out some of the thing
recommended will cost money 4
must also be known that this II
Il very bad stage in the histor,
of the Water Department to practice falls,
system Of economy which may greatly in
jure a necessary branch of municipal public
improvement, which brings in revenue o
S3l 1886 per year.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
Farners and Othars

desiring genteel, Lucrative agency business,
by which So to $50 day eau be earned send
address at once, ou postal, 10 Il. C. Wiikin.
son Y Co, l93 and 1917 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01

THE MAYOR gave his oficers-scrgeants
and ala bit OF tatherly and seasonablc
advice, one day last week, upon the subject
of their duties as public servants. The
charge Of the GAZETTE on Tuesday last was
heeded, and while His Honor failed TO in.
quire Of us who the derelict officials were he
took the cue and acted in the only way open
to him. He deserves no especial credit,
however, for his words Of ceusure, as by his
oath of office and the promises made mmc-
diately after his election, there was no other
course to pursue