davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-15
THE LATEST f!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.


FRESNO, April .l4.-The following is q
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
d Arlington, + A Priton and wife,
N Y; Mrs NJ II Davis, San Antonio; Mrs
q Pomeroy and child, San Jose; I J
Eaman, Prescott; Jose J Sandoyal,
Guaymas; lVm Lakewood, II T Black.
wood, j Mallon, G II THttbans, G. II
Bently, San Francisco; @ w Bowers, A
A Alexander, A r; l. Goldsmith, Santa
ANA; DR. s Crawford. NJ Morris, Il G
Cunningham, l. 4 0lmstoad,J A Reavis,
X II Bradley, Los Angeles; II G Hub
bard, San Fernando; N II Wright, Col
ton; N L Austin and wife, Santa Bar
bara; Banuister, Detroit; j NJ Steele,
Colusa, Co; L Il Hare, Ventura; G b
Fowler, Cotton; Ii Chapman, Mexico;
J G Martin and family, Prescott; Mrs
Stegmeir and family, Suffer Co; Miss
Ramsey, Mo; A Is Paris, San Bernardino;
MrsJ J Jones, Yuba Co; J II Simpson,
San Diego.
knights TempIar Officers In
stalled.
SAN FRANCISCO, April i4.--The
Grand Commandery Of Knights Templar
to-day installed the officers appointed.
The officers are DR.. Henry l. Burns,
Grand Standard Bearer; Samuel II.
Wagner, Grand Sword Bearer; Geo. A.
Johnston, Grand Warden; $. d. Magee,
Grand 0rganist; James Oglesby, Grand
Captain of Guard. Adjourned.
a Good Pluto.
EUREKA. New, April l4.-Tybo
Frank, Piute Indian, who claimed
that he bore charmed life, and who
was terror to his people, was induced
by four Of his tribe, to whom the task
Of getting rid of him was delegated, to
go on hunt with them, and while
sitting around the camp fire on the first
night out, they made good Indian of
Frank by cutting his head off aud then
burning the body. Franks father and
squaw witnessed the operation, but, be.
ing unarmed, they were unable to save
their relative.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-15

The most Complete organization that has Wis
tied this Coast for years, comprising Sherman
Celebrated Horses, TOMMY, BARNEY and
JACK, and TAMIACK, THE HAIRLESS HORSE,
together with the brightest array Of Arenic Stars
ever exhibited in one ring, foremost OF which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

WHEN it comes to exhibiting prime quail
ity of gall the attention of the public will
naturally be attracted to the samples set out
from time to time by Nat. Ward
Fitzgerald, of Washington City, late of Indl-
ana. According to special reports his latest
manifestation is to solicit the applications of
confederate soldiers for pensions. OF course,
there is not the shadow of possibility that
at least while the Republican party remains
in power; but it is possible that Mr.. Fitzger-
aid reaps his fees all the same, and indca-
largely conferred in them, regardless of the is
sue of the claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
NEW YORK BoURBoNs.
The Gathering of the Clans-Tammany Ex-
poets Complete Control.

The Gathering of the Clans-Tammany Ex-
poets Complete Control.
BUFFALO Sept. 26.-The city is crowded with
delegates and Others here to attend the Demo-
cratic convention which meets tomorrow. OF
the Irving Hall delegation only one is miss
ing. There is much speculation about the State
ticket. 1t is said the slate is Isaac H. Maynard,
of Delaware county, for Secretary of State;
Robert A. MAXWELL, of Niagara, for Treasurer;
Alfred G. Chaplin, of Kings, for Comptroller;
Dennis O'Brien, of Watertown, for Attorney
general; ]. d. Van Buren,, state Engineer and
Surveyor. Harmony in the convention is prac-
ticaly assured, there is disposition among
the country delegates to treat Tammany's claim
with consideration The Tammany leaders claim
that as the strongest organization they should be
accorded greater representation in this con-
ventiOn than they received at Syracuse last
year. The general impression is that last years
representation will be accorded to each of the
three organizations.
The first New York delegation to arrive was
the county Democracy. The Tammany Hall
Democracy arrived after midnight but made no
demonstration in going to their quarters
Onondaga county sends three contesting deiega
tions, and music is expected from this quarter.
II is conceded that the State administration
party cleveland parity has majority of the
delegates Little doubt is entertained OF the
York delegations. Tammany Will probably de-
mand stronger representation than at SYRIA
cuse, but Will probably obtain six seats to the
county DemOeraey's thirty eight and irving
Halls ten. Kelly, in an interview, stated that
Tammany was for peace not for war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

The railway war is still on, and the child's
play continues with as much apparent vigor
as if the full-grown men engaged in it were
under the impression that their conduct
was other than simple. plain, disastrous
folly, and a folly, if persisted in long
enough, that will prove very expensive to rail-
road interests and properties We think the
general sentiment of the people will be in
harmony with the expression of Mr. Stahl-
man, to the effect that the Panhandle COM
bination has ruled the roost" in this locality
about long enough, and that there are
other interests which have some right to be
considered. The monopoly that attempts
to exclude competing railroad from the
city, whatever the pretext may be, or in
whatever shape is certain to become odious,
and although it may, for the time being,
seem to have the whip hand, in the very ma
ture of things it cannot last There is no
judgment to say nothing of justice, in the
maintenance of such position. The peo-
pie are not fools, and they know that so
idiotic performance as is now in progress
is not only no advantage to them, but is
detrimental in the highest degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

results in the introduction of improved vari
cites of grains and better culture, the fair
has been a success without counting the gate
receipts. If better breed of swine, or cav
tle or horses is brought out the fair is a
success. 1t is puerile to sneer at agricultu-
raj fairs They are worth as
much to farmers, stock-raisers and
inventors as is convention of any kind to
its patrons For this reason the public, in
town and country, owe it to themselves to
make the annual fair a financial as well as
practical success. The returns are sure to
come for the investment, and he is dull who
does not find enough to repay the price of
admission from what he sees and learns in
contact with the people gathered on such
occasions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
A Sharp Letter to Governor Butler.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Ex-Governor Talbot, chair
man of the State Board of Health and Charity,
under date of the LIST inst, writes to Governor
Butler, stating that the latter's demand for GER
tain cash books and ledger relating to the &C
counts of the superintendent of outdoor poor has
been referred to him, and ne (Talbot) declines to
deliver them, because the Governor has no legal
authority to demand them. Mr.. Talbot also re-
quests the return of ten books of the records of
the board, which the Governor got possession of
some time ago, and has since had several per-
sons examine. Mr. Talbot protests against
such an ex parte investigation. The supern-
tendent of outdoor poor shohld have an oppor-
tunity for an explanation of his accounts, and
the board Is disposed TO encourage any investi-
CATION necessary. In fact, the Governor never
replied to the request made of him by the board
last June, that he should present specific
charges of misconduct of any officials of the
board. The board is the proper body to tnvesti-
gate all charges, and any other method of pro-
ceedure is unwarranted by law, in violation of
the prophecies of official life. and unjust the
officers whose conduct may be called in ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

THERE is a question of economy in the old
ticket movement that should not be over
looked. For the campaign of '84, the old
speeches of 1876 would answer by simply
changing the dates; the songs, the notices, and
all the riggings for the race are on hand and are
familiar to the followers; hence, with only a
little touching up here and brushing off the
mildew there, the faithful could step out at
once into the midst OF the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

A COUNTY or district or State fair cannot
be measured alone by its gate receipts There
may be deficit at the close of the exhibit
ton, yet the fair be a success. The prime
purpose of such display is not to make
money, but to encourage profitable and in
telligent agriculture, to develop and intro
duce inventions for the economy
of labor and to present a
grand object lesson from which
al who will may learn profitable
Joints. The communication of ideas in the
Mngling of the people on such occasions is
invaluable. If the display of certain cereals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
sprapue,, Firht for His Propertv.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 90 E. p Pomeroy, as.
signee of the Quidneck Company, has applied TO
the Supreme Court for writ of assistance TO
enable him To obtain possession of the property
of the Qudneck Company, in accordance with
the decree of the court, Citations were issued
to William Sprague and the superintendent ut
the mills, Quidneck and Arctic, TO appear on
Saturday to show cause why such writ Should
not ISSUE and be proceeded against for con-
tempt of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

GENERAL BUTLER has been renominated by
the Greenback and Democratic conventions
of Massachusetts, as the mongrel candidate
for Governor. Both conventions were noisy
and belligerent, but this is in harmony with
Buffers idees. He once said that Democrats
were like some other things-the more fight
ing the more Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
The Conference Of Charities and Correction

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26.-The conference of
Charities and Corrections held sessions to-day,
and listened to the reading of papers upon the
subject at issue in numerous States of the Union
1t would be impossible to state the substance of
these in the space permitted. The papers read
were in line with the general charitable thought
of the country, and produced a lengthy general
debate each. The convention, nOtwithstand-
ing the debate, is practically harmonious, ana
good results are expected. The conference will
probably go to Mammoth Cave after adjourn
me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

IF Judge Hoadly had put the hind end of
his campaign in front, his chances at the polls
would have been greatly improved. In the
discussion of Democratic principles, record
aud policy, silence is a great factor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

THE New York World says mir. VOORHEES,
leans towards the old ticket" Probably
Mr.. Voorhees, recollects how he was crowded
off the senatorial track to make way for Mr..
Mcdonald. These politicians sometimes
have acute memories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

THE Madison Courier does not like it that
Indiana papers are debarred from publish
ing lottery advertisements, while those of
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and every
where else are permitted to circulate such
advertisements throughout the State at their
own sweet pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICS.
Acceptance of the Candidacy for Governor
of New Jersey.

of New Jersey
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 26.-Judge Dixon, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, has written
his acceptance, stating that though he did not
seek the nomination directly or indirectly, hay-
ing desire for office, he has no reason strong
enough to justify him in declining, and if elected
will endeavor to perform the du.ies of the office.
He approves the platform In every respect but
as the convention found him holding a public
Office second to none in the State 1T did not re-
quest him to abandon it, and after consultation
with friends he will await where he is the deci-
sion of the peODle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

ACCORDING to the notions of Mr., Schmuck,
all the revenues of the city might be regarded
as a factor whose sole function is the promo
ton of party. The people are likely to take
different view OF the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
The New York Campaign.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-James D. Warren, o
Buffalo, was elected chairman of the Republican
State committee. The campaign begins no
later than Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

THE Philadelphia Record thinks Mr.. Ran
dali is just the man for the Western Demo-
Gratis to support. He is for tariff for rev.
enue with incidental speakership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

LIEUTENANT GoRRTNGE's ship-yard has
turned out its first job in the shape of ship
of 300 tons burden. The vessels made there
are of iron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

If Chicago charges $40 for the privilege OF
eating with common chief-justice, what
would be the figures upon a spread with Mike
Mcdonald?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Gan be found at the following places:
LONDoN-American Exchan ge in Europe, 44e Strand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

PARIs-American Exchange in Paris IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Brentano's LOIS Ponnsylva-
mia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
BY JNO. C. NEW s. SON.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1883.

For Rates of Subscription. etc.. see Sixth Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

CINClNNATI-J. G. Hawley & Co.. 1854 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. 4. bearing. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

BASE BALL-Terre Haute vs. indianapolis, 10 A, M.
Pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

,PERA-HoUsE-''The White slav,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

0 Richmond Halls variety COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

ARK THEATER-''Jesso James, the Bandit King, "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

ENGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-Denman Thompson in
Joshua Whitcomb."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

JHICAGO-Palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Slade- Mitchell prize fight is announced to
take place at VInta, Indian Territory.
A rumor is current at Atlanta, Ga, that Il, I.
Kimhall, backed by George NJ. Pullman, may ar
range to rebuild the burned hotel.
The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
has decided not to have an exhibition this year,
as the buildings cannot be got ready in time.
William Weike, of Pittsburg, is likely to be
elecIed president of the Amalgamated Iron and
steel Association, in place of Jarrett, who insists
on retiring.
Just died in Akron, o., at the ripe age of 100,
was probably the last survivor of the slaves of
Northern States.
The Swiss national festival was opened in
Philadelphia with $4,000 people present. There
emblematic prOcesslon showing Swiss
life of all conditions.
At Little Rock, Mrs. William O'Keefe stepped
a paper with which a lamp had been lighted.
The expiring flames ignlted her skirts, and
burned her SO badly that death ensued
Fred. Tate, of Galveston, decOysd into
the street at midnight on Monday By John ArtO,
q merchant of Houston, who married Tate's
daughter and shot dead on the sidewalk.
The men who recently blew open a safe at
CLAYTON, Iowa. and secured $4,000 IN notes aud
cash, have been captured. One was a justice
in the township, and another an insurance
agent.
Dallas Williams, employed on the government
pile-driveT at Mayerville Miss. fell into the
river on Sunday and drowned. Thirteen men
have been drowned oil these works in the past
two weeks
gatta at Pttsburg, to be held about a month
hence, which will probably be participated in by
Hanlan, Lee, Coulter. HOsmer, Feemer, Plaisted,
Ross, Kennedy, Goudier and Weisger6er.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
DORSEY AND GARFIELD.
General Swain Thinks the Time Has Not
Come for a Defense of the Latter.
SpeciaI TO the TDdiananolis JouTnsI

General Swain Thinks the Time Has Not
Come for a Defense of the Latter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-An attempt has been
made TO interview General Swain, advocate
charges agas Shs srm IN reRy ne to the e say
anything this stage in contradiction of the
explicit accusations made against the dead
President. "The time has not yet arrived for
me to say anything on the subject" he says. ~
have refraineu all through the contro
yersy from opening my mouth, and 1
reason at this juncture for departing from
my policy. When it becomes necessary for me
to defend General Garfed's name against ca
lumny, if 1t ever should be necessary the truth
will be so plain that the people will wonder that
they ever doubted the integrity and purity
of the man. do not believe there exists any ne
essity for defending General Garfeld's good
name from the attacks made upon it by Dorsey
and Others The dead President does not need
any vindication. The peoples confidence in him
will remain unshaken"
1t is understood that General Swain is arrang-
ing portion Of General Garfield's correspond
ence relating to some of the most important
features of the campaign of 1880, and
to subsequent acts of his when
President, with view of publishing
them in book-form. This, he thinks, will be a
more enduring answer to the charges against
the murdered President than a newspaper state
ment can be. The correspondence will, of COURSE
be accompanied by explanatory notes by the
compiler, who for twenty years was General
Garfield's most trusted friend and adviser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The Camp MOved-An Interesting Journey
Through Beautiful Scenery.

CAMP STAGER, on Terry's Lake, Aug. 12.-It
was determined last night to move camp
this morning a few miles to where there would
be more abundant grass for the horses and
mules. Accordingly, at $50 every one was in
the saddle and started up the valley on the right
bank of Wind river. Owing to the rain of yes.
terday the trail was in splendid condition for
comfort and marching. The sun was obscured
by clouds. and with the temperature below fifty
degrees all day, our short journey would not be
wished at an end. After an hours travel over
The hills and rolling land, Wind river was
reached at point where it passes through the
gorgeous masses of rock known as the Red
buttes The first crossing was made by fording
in diagonal direction up stream, where the
water was SO rapid in it's flow that ones neighbor
seemed to be moving up river with the speed of
running horses. Soon, by short ford, the river
was re-crosssd, and at the end of another mile
the western boundary of the shoshone
reservation was reached From this point our
travel was very interesting, but not so difficult
The journey was over series of lofty divides to
escape precipitation over the banks of the small
streams flowing from the mountains into the
FFser In descending one of these it was neces-
ssAy to dismount and lead the horses On the
highest divide halted to take in the beautiful
view, covering scores of miles up and down the
river, with the sn0w.covered peaks of the sho-
shone mountains in front of us, and those of the
Wlnd-rlver mountains at our back. Here we
took our last look at the great land mark, Crow
Heart butte, thirty miles away, which had been
in view since leaving Fort Washakie. Wallow-
ing Buffalo, one of our Arapahoe guides, tells us
that 1t gets its name after great battle between
the Sh0shones and Crows many years ago. The
victory of the Shoshones was celebrated by
burying the hearts OF the dead Crows in the sum-
init of the butte
After a ride of twelve miles we have reached the
banks Of some beautiful lakes, which are called
after Captain Terry, formerly an officer of the
army, but now owning large cattle range by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
The Time Not Arrived for a Defense
of President Garfield.
General Swain Thinks He Does Not Need
VindicatiOn-The President and the
Duplication of Pay Accounts.
DEMOCRATIC TROUBLES.
The Speakership Proves the Cause of Much
Turmoil in the Ranks.

The Speakership Proves the Cause of Much
Turmoil in the Ranks.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Echoes from Saratoga,
N Y. White Sulpher Springs and other resorts
where politicians congregate III hot weather, in
dicate that the skirmishers are at work. and that
the great speakership contest is beginning in
earnest. great change has come over the
scene within the past few weeks. Quid nunos
profess to believe that Carlisle is practically out
OF the race, and that the real battle will be be-
tween Sunset Cox and Sam. Randall. Instead of
COX working up a side boom for Carlisle to trade
on for the chairmanshlp of the ways and means
committee, report now has 1t that he is fixed
upon as the strong man, and that
the Kentucky free-trader will throw his strength
TO the New Yorker at the critical moment. As
the hour for action approaches the Democrats
become more timid on the tariff question, and
pronounced tariG-fOr-revenue-only" men of she
Mcdonald, Carlisle, Bayard stripe are forced to
take back seats in the gallery and acknowledge
that the time has not yet arrived for q national
campaign TO be fought on a free-trade issue.
The fear is expressed openly by Democrats
that the contest between the free-trade and pro-
tective wing OF their party over the speakership
Will leave the party in miserable shape for the
presidential campaign and prey to the united
Republican party. They are torn with
doubt whether it would be better for the
Democracy to antagOnze the free traders or
the protectionisrs. They are between the devil
and the deep sea. To move either way may be
fatal The danger of the situation grows palmer
every day, and the difficulties in the path of the
great party OF defeat appear to the leaders TO be
next to insurmountable.