davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

III tuO NOais aho iOi VIC
County of Los Angeles, State of Cal
ifornia.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of James Reed, de-
ceased.
VIM. r. Rowland, the administrator Of the es-
tate Of James Reed, deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein praying for an order OF sale OF the
real estate Of said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t Is therefore ordered By the
Superior Court Of said Los Angeles county that
all persons interested n the estate Of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, 1888, at 10 o'clock
Ia the forenoon OF said day, at the court room OF
said Superior Court, at the city of Los Angeles,
in said county Of Los Angeles to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said ad-
minstrator to sell SO much Of the real estate Of
the said deceased as shall be necessary. And
that copy OF this order be published at least
four successive weeks In tho Los Angeles Daily
HERALD, newspaper printed aud published In
said county of Los Angeles.
J. d. HINES,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated Los Angeles, May s, 1888, m9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Action brought In the Superior conrt Of the
state Of Calfordia, In and for the county of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint fled In sald county
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Los Angeles.
NJ. F. Tyler and A. H. Dunlap. plaintiffs.
VS..
Mary A. Lincoln, defendant.

Action brought In the Superior Court OF the
State Of California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed In said coun-
ty Of Los Angeles, in the office Of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
IEoAL.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years. experience In both
civil and criminal business In California, anyone
wishing information will address P. o. box 1885,
Los Angeles city, or call at room ~, Grand Cen.
trai Hotel. Office hours from A. N. to 3P.M
As to responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. o19u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Trinidad Navarro, Dolores Navarro de
Carrion, Jose Navarro, JuanAugustine
Navarro, Pho Serrano, Jose Antonio
Serrano, Rosa Serrano de Ballesteros,
Ascencion Serrano dc Valuenzuela,
Arcadia s. de Fadenille, ,Susana Domin-
guez, Fcrmina S. de Redona, Yginio
Silvas, Jose Clemente Carrillo, Gull
lermo Navarro, Francisco Hernandez,
John Dee and Richard Roe,
Dpfendants
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

Superintendent Of 8
Los Angeles, June IA, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
BANKING HOUSES


First National Bank
OF Los ANGELES.
Surplus. $4,000
Z. F. SPENCE, President
VIM. LACY, : Cashier
DIRECTORS.
T. HoLLEsREcR, J. +. CRAsR, ii. MAsrRY,
0. s. WiTuERBY, T. y. SPENCE
BrocKuoLpERg
CArr. A, II, wneox, Da H. II. McDoNALD,
D, &. WrigngY, JAMES MCCOY,
J. r. Cana GEoRgR GKDDEs,
J. T. HOLLEynKoA, I. LAsKERsnlM.
A. MADuaY A. W. VAIL,
Woops MAnuRy s. H. Morr,
H.. f SPRscE oiu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

0. de Rouen, otherwise called 0. Oar.
win, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Lenof Perez de Ballcsteros, Plaintiff,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17

Adolph Guiol and Albert H. Guiol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
THE CHURCH CONVENTIONS.
Closing Session OF the Missionary So
cieties at Cincinnati.
Proceedings of the General Convention of
the Protestant EpiscOPalisns-The
UuiYersalists at Washington.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Closing Session of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society.

Closing Session of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Oct 26.-The Foreign Christian
Missionary Society met again in convention
this morning. Governor Bishop reported, on
behalf of the hymn-book trustees. that the
revised hymnal has met with large sales; also
that the trustees have published a Sunday
school hymn-book, with and without notes.
This is just out and 10000 have been sold
The committee on new missions reported
favorable to several places in the West and
South. Other committees reported, and at
IL o'clock Rev. ]. q. Tyler, of Augusta,
Ca, delivered an excellent address
on "The future of Christianity" In the
afternoon General Fisk, of Kentucky, re-
ported progress IN the superannuated fund
enterprise. The publication of year book
was ordered. A church extension board
was established, and General Drake, of Iowa,
7. Coop, of England, and Joseph Smith, jr,,
of Cincinnati, subscribed $1,000 each to the
fund. Three thousand five hundred dollars
was subscribed in few minutes. Four
thousand five hundred dollars was subscribed
last night to the Home Missionary Society.
The railroad secretary reported that more
return tickets have been issued than at any
convention for twenty-five years.
The committee on the Garfield Memorial
Church in Washington, D. c., reported the
house nearly completed at cost of 500, 900,
81, 500 of which remains to be raised. The
officers for the next year are as follows:
President, Dr. A. G. Thomas, of Georgia;
vice presidents, R. C. Cave, Richmond, Va.
H. o. Breeder. Terre Haute, Ind;
]. H. Harrison, st. Louis, NO.;
secretaries, W. H. Draper, Indianapolis
F. D. Power Washington, D. c., and G. H.
Haines of Illinois. The next convention
will be held in st. Louis, Mo.
A number of the preachers present will
fill the pulpits of churches in Cincinnati and
Covngton on Sunday.
Professor Loas of Lexington, KY, deliv-
cred an earnest appeal on behalf of German
missions. T. Coop donated 81, 900 to the
German mission in Cincinnati.
In the evening R. c. Cave, of Virginia, de-
livered very thoughtful and eloquent ad-
dress, and the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
letter. "Glora in excelsis' was sung. the
was pronounced by Bishop Lee,
and the convention adjourned sine die.
THE UNIVERSALISTS.

The Temperance Work Endorsed and the
Prevalence of Divorce Bewailed.
WAsHINGToN, Oct 26-At the session OF
the Universalist General Convention the
committee on commemoration of Luther's
birthday reported a resolution expressing
the gratitude of the Universalist Church for
the movement be inaugurated, which was
adopted.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting of
the convention at Peoria, III.
Resolutions were offered by Mrs Decker,
expressing sympathy with the Women
Christian Temperance Union in its work,
and which referred to the W. c.. T. U. as
holding itself quite independent of the two
great political parties, which are the bull
warks of the drink traffic. The resolutions
provoked considerable discussion, and, after
several speeches, they were amended by
emitting the reference to political parties,
and adopted.
Rev. DR.. Demorest offered a resolution,
which was adopted declaring that
we regard with alarm and strongly
deprecate the increase of divorce in
our various commemorative, and the
frequent rupture of family ties conse-
quent thereon, and, in common with other
Christian men and women, urge more strin-
gent administration of the present law upon
the subject and better legislative safeguards
for the family and home"
The closing public service was held this
evening, at which Rev. Amos Crum, of Iowa,
preached the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

the near future Prices opened the
week at higher range which has been gen.
orally sustained up to the last days, except
cash and October, which slumped of consid-
erably. The January and May options in
corn this week have shown considerable firm
ness and higher range of values has been
established, while the near futures just about
hold their own. But corn is Gull, so quiet
in fact, that any considerable transactions in
one direction with an object in view would
change the market easily. The visible sup
ply on land and sea shows decrease of over
1000, 900 bushels, and reports from Nebraska
say that no No. 2 corn can be shipped here
for delivery before January.
There is very large short interest in oats
and a scarcity of contract grade available for
prompt delivery.
Provisions are quiet; the near deliveries of
pork are comparatively unchanged, while
the deferred futures have hardened up.
Short ribs are said to be cornered for Novem-
Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

Neal Dow, of Maine. lectures in Decatur to-
day.
Samuel Grove, a merchant of Litohfield, died
suddenly at his home. on Wednesday night, of
neuralgia of the heart.
William Russell, q noted young desperate of
La Sale. has been sentenced to the penltentary
for thirteen years.
Some of the students at Naperviile insist on
wearing knee breeches and colored silk hose in
violation of the order of the faculty.
John Frazier shot Mike O'Donald at Vandalia,
thinking him to be Thomas Clancy, with whom
he mad had dispute few hours previous.
Joseph E. Miller, of BeleTle, and s. G..
HENLEY, of NATION, will represent Illinois at
the National Swine-breeders' convention, to be
held at Chicago Nov. a..
1t is proposed by the State Board of Agricul-
ture to nave built in the Exposition at ChicagO
462 cattle stalls, 46 horse stalls and $50 hog
and sheep pens for the fat stock show.
The Bunker Hill city council has passed an
ordinance fixing the license tax for dram-shops
The discrimination is not generally approved
OF by the citizens.
The apple crop in some portions of southern
Illinois is said to be without parallel In extent
Of yield and quality A gentleman who has been
In the vicinity of Salem says that there are
orchards of forty acres in that section THAI have
netted $4,000 this year.
Two more Blackhawk war veterans died re-
cently-Col. James NJ. Blackburn, one of Edgar
county's pioneers, on Sept. 81, aged eighty-seven
years, having lived in the county sixty-three
years; and Benjamin DrummOnd, of Write Hall.
Greene county, on the 25th, aged eighty -four
years. who came to the State sixty six years and
to the county sixty-four years ago. Both were
natives of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
The Pennsylvania Railroad War.

PTrTsBURG, Oct. 26.--There were no import
mt developments to-day in the railroad war
It Rock Point Pa. between the Pittsburg
Youngstown & Chicago railroad and the
Pennsylvania company The Pennsylvania
company, who are the aggressive party, have
not attempted to lay any more track. This
afternoon a number of tents were forwarded
to the Pittsburg Youngstown g. Chi
eago forces, who have made
arrangements for a prolonged siege,
Chief Engineer Randolph says that dyna-
mite among the supplies is not to be used for
defense but is to be utilized for blasting
rocks for tracks. Superintendent Starr, for
the Pennsylvania Company, stated to-dight
that if they had wanted to meet force with
force they could have had one thousand
trackmen there in few hours. Said he:
1.-The Pennsylvania company did not pro-
pose to push it's way if it caused bloodshed,
and as a visit to the scene convinced him
further proceedings at present on their part
would undoubtedly result in loss of
life, lie ordered the men to cease active
operations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

ST. Anthcny's Hospital ut Terre Haute, will
he ready for patients by Christmas.
Frank Weaver, former citizen of Lafayette,
died last week at GIrard, Kan.
One of the new towns the Cerydon branch
railroad has been named Gresham, in honor OF
Postmaster general Gresham.
girl seven years old. in Clay county. has an
eye that is half blue and half haZei-brown, the
color being well defined In the pupil.
Ronald Bartholomew was thrown from a
horse near Argos, on Wednesday evening. and
instantly killed.
A Lafayette woman attended children's
daneing-sehooI few evenings since, after sit
ting up the night previous with a scarlet-fever
patient.
8. H. Elrod, former student of Asbury, at
the request of many citizens, is canvassng
Clark county, Dakota, in favor Of making that
Territory State
Prof. Milton C. Pritehett the principal of the
New Albany School of Design, has been elected
principal of the Art School aud Polytechnic So
cietv of Louisville.
While William Miller of Lynnville. was rest
ing on his gun, while out hunting, the thing
went off and bullet passed through his hand,
his and entered tho side of hs head
About Afty Hanover students contemplated
going to Louisville last Saturday, but were pre-
vented by the president. who refused permits
ton on account of the dissertation of the sabbath
by returning on Sunday.
The Evansville Courier. in bold, black letters,
heads a telegram from Washington concerning
the civil-rights decisioD 1.-THE all-ahsorbing
question in blaekand-taD circles as reviewed by
Justice Bradley" The Democratic editor has
an original way Of showing his interests i'll the
cOiored man.
Tue second prize Of 5000, awarded TO the
Terre Haute lodge of Knights of Pythias, at the
recent drill IN Hannibal, Mo, has hesn received
by Commander j. w. Ebel. The lodge has de-
ciiled to 20 10 New Orleans IN April, and contest
TOR the 81 600 premium to be offered for the
best drilled knights.
Fort Wayne Gazette: "Mss Anna Murray, of
Cleveland, D.. mas arrived In the city. Miss Muir
ray is d petite blonde, with soft blue eyes,
charming figure and wlHs0me manners What
makes Miss Anna peculiarly interesting is the
fact that she is areylvallst and proposes 70 mako
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

Cholera has reappeared in certain portions
of Egypt.
Copenlan and four others crossed the chan
mel from Dover to Calais in his seat raft in
six hours.
General Bouet late commander of the
French forces in Tonquin, has arrived at
Marseilles.
A sum of %, 000,O 900 roub]es has been raised
for erecting American grain elevators
throughout Russia.
In the trial at Olmutz, Moravia, of seven
teen Socialists charged with high treason, all
of the prisoners were acquitted.
Arbitrator have decided that the South
Stafford GOLFERS are not entitled to an adj
vance in wages which they demand.
Thomas Power OConnor, i'll letter to the
Pail Mall Gazette, demands that any new
franchise bill introduced in Parliament shall
embrace Ireland.
Daniel Hayship, a school-teacher in the
town of Bohrbee, Ireland, was found muir
dered in an out-of-the-way place last evening
There is no cew to the assassins
The Interpolation on the Tonquin ques-
ton, which NJ. Granet proposed to introduce
in the French Chamber of Deputies on Sat-
urday has been postponed until Monday.
1t is stated that the Pope will declare in
favor of the Pantheon pagan temple If the
monument to Victor Emanuel is erected in
the center as intended by King Humbert.
Germany and Russia are largely increasing
their forces. On the frontiers Russian
villages are crowded with Cossacks, while the
German garrisons and Notifications are being
strengthened.
The cabinet council at London, yesterday
discussed the affair of the English mis-
sionary, Shaw, in Madagascar. 1t is stated
that France would grant an indemnity Of
FL, 900 and officially express regrets.
1t is believed in the Hobbies of tie Cham
bers, at Paris, that the Minister of Finance.
Tirard, will resign. 1t is reported that
Prime Minister Ferry is pressing Leon Say
for the place, but the latter declines,
The Geographical Society at Lisbon has
addressed a circular to similar societies
abroad protesting that the tone of SANKEY'S
letters relative to affairs on the Congo river
are offensive to the wards of Portugal.
1t is reported that the press for printing
Nihilist periodicals has been discovered in
the Imperial Marie Institute, Moscow, and
that two female teachers have been arrested
in connection with the publication OF tho
papers.
Mr. Hewitt member of Congress from New
York. has met with SPECIAL attention from
the Sultan. He has been received by his
Majesty at special audience at the Yildiz
Mosque. Mr.. Hewitt was accompanied by
General Wallace and the chief interpreters
of the legation. The Sultan chatted very
familiarity with Mr.. Hewitt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD
Sketch of the New General of the
Order OF Jesuits.
De Lesseps Lectures on the Scientific and
Civilizing Character of Maritime High
observation-disclosures News.
THE JESUIT CHIEF.
Sketch of the Career of the New GENERAL u
the Society of Jesus.

Sketch of the Career of the New GENERAL "
the Society of Jesus.
Germania,
Antonius Anderledy YVES born at Rr'eg
Canton Valais). on June 8, 1919 He entered
the Society of Jesus when nineteen wears old
and studied philosophy and theology at
Rome and Freiburg. The catastrophe of
1S47, which drove the Jesuits from Switze1-
land, found him at Freiburg. From Peid-
mont, where he had found shelter after ex-
lie, the Jesuits were also expelled. After
this he went with several other members OF
the society to the United States, and
became priest at Green Bay In
the meanwhile Germany had
opened her gates to the Jesuits, and Antler-
ledy returned in 1851, lived for two years as
missionary III Bavaria, until in 1858 he was
made rector Of the theological school of the
Society Of Jesus at Cologne. In 1856 he be-
came rector of the theological college at
Paderborn. In 1865 he was appoin ted pro-
fessor of moral theology at Maria Laash. In
1869 he became rector of the same place. and
in 1870 he was appointed assistant of Gen
eral Beckx at Rome. His thirteen years ex-
perience as the right-hand man nf the retir-
ing vicar-general gave him the first claim to
the post to which he has just been elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
SPORTING NEWS.
An Exciting Day at the Maryland Jockey
Club Park.

CiuD PARK.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-At the Maryland
Jockey Club park the second days sport
opened with mile race for all ages, maiden
jockeys, which was won by War Eagle.
Clonmel second, Parole third. Time, 1:481I.
In the mile-and-a-half race, for filIies and
mares, all ages, Empress won, Bella second,
Aella third. Time, 2:44
In the Pimlco stakes, mile and five-eghths,
all ages, the starters were George Kinney,
Mss Woodford, Iroquois, and Drake Carter
all horses of national reputation, Iroquois
having added the fame of Derby
winner in England The Dryer
Bros pair, George Kinney and Miss
Woodford sold favorte in the pools. This
confidence was not misplaced. Miss Woodford
led at the start, with Kinney at her heels
and Drake Carter last. Carter took the lead
at the three-quarters post, Iroquois bringing
up the rear. Miss Woodford kept Carter
close company for time, then went home
an easy winner; herstable com panion, George
Kinney, second, Iroquois third. Time, 259.
The mile and one-quarter race. for all ages,
was won by Hartford Colonel Sprague sec
ond Mark third. Time, 2:I4M.
In the mile heats for three-vear- olds, Pr
FARO won in straight heats Trafalgar second
in first heat and third in the second heat. Sow
ereign Pat third in the first heat and second
in the second heat. Time-E46H, LAG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27

bold dash into the ranks of Satan's stronghold
at This point. The lady has been iaborng with
success at Youngstown, Akron and Hudson o.,
and according 10 her statement has succeeded
IN bringing many within the fold.
At meeting of the stockholders of the Vim
eennes Citizens Street Railway Company, Chas.
Graeter and Frederick Graeter, cousins, aud the
principal stockholders, got into personal diff
entity. The former was knocked down and con
siderahly bruised by IA son OF the latter. Charles
Graeter is wealthy old bachelor
An attempt was made TO assassinate Stephen
Glover, citizen of Panli. or Tuesday night.
Mrs. Glover saw the wretch raise his pistol at
the window, and divining his purpose, fell on
her knees and begged him to stay his hand. The
shot was harmless to Mr.. Glover, but his wife
Hlay die, as she has been in IA low condition ever
since from fright She is unaDle 10 give de-
scrIptiOn OF the would- be assassin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
A Husband and Wife Murdered in a Shock
ingly Brutal Manner.

WAUsoN, O., Oct GA murder was COM
mitted five miles from here on Thursday
night A farmer named George W. Will
liams drove into Wauson that asternoon
with a load of clover seed, for which he re-
ceived quite large sum OF money. After
returning home nothing was seen of him or
his family by the neighbors for two days. and
last evening search was instituted. In a
barn was found the lifeless body of Williams,
his head almost severed from his body His
wife was found in the house with her head
split open and brains oozing out. A six
weeks-old infant was found on bed nearly
starved. Money and valuables known to
have been in the possession of the family
were missing. Last night the marshal at
Wauson arrested a man named johnson,
who had in his possession watch known to
have belonged to Williams. He was held to
answer the charge of the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
A Brace of Accidents.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Oct pa ten-year-old son
of Martin Higgins, of Flatrock had his left
jaw broken yesterday by a stone thrown by
one of his playmates while in the school
yard at recess.
Dora Baker, a fourteen-year-old lad, who
lives some five miles from this city, was out
hunting yesterday in company with George
Conner and jeff Fox, two boys of the
neighborhood. A rabbit was chased into a
corn field and Conner raised his gun to fire.
when Baker stepped in range of the
gun and received seven shots in different
parts of the body. The most severe wounds
are in The head and breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A Weli-Known Citizen of Hanover
Stricken Dead in the Street.
A Fort Wayne Mans Eye Torn Out by q
Flying Piece of Burst GrindstOue-
Minor Notes and GieanIngs.
INDIAN A.
4 Well Known Resident of Hanover Found
Dead in the Street.

a Well Known Resident of Hanover Found
Dead in the Street.
SpeclaI TO the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON Oct. 26.-Mr Joseph p. Nc
knight, of Hanover, was found dead in a
street of that village, this morning at half
past o'clock, by colored man. When
found he was lying doubled up ON his right
side, with no marks of violence visible on
his person. He left home last night, telling
his wife not to be uneasy about him if he
did not return, as he might go to his broth
er's. He took his two daughters to the N.
E. Church and left them at the door. When
last seen alive he was in Clemmon's store,
talking cheerfully and in apparent good
health. He was man of good habits and
about sixty-fve years of age. Coroner Nc
Coy was telephoned for early this morning
and left Immediately to hold an inquest
and returned verdict of death from cause
unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-27
A $2,OOO,O0O SUIT.
Ben Holiday Sues His Brother Joseph for
Extensive Property.

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 26-Ben. Holiday,
of railroad fame, has commenced q
suit against his brother Joseph, to re-
cover possession of 100000 worth OF
property, held in trust by Joseph for
Ben. When Ben. got into his difficulties,
some years ago, he borrowed $160, 900 from
his brother, giving him deed to all OF his
Oregon property, and STIMULATING when the
the amount was repaid that the deed should
be cancelled. The value of the property
decided was in these days about 100000. 1t
has so increased in value that to-day it is
worth $2,000,000. Joseph refuses to deed
it back unless paid an immense sum for
managing the property while in MS posses
sion.