davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27


day and frustrated. Some OF the mutin.
GERS escaped aud are still at large. No
body was hurt.
Coal Miners Organising strike.
PrT1sBURoH, Pa, April GA dele.
CATION OF coal miners left here to-day to
Visit all the pits where men are working
at reduced wages and try to get them to
come out and join the strike, which will
be inaugurated on Tuesday. The miners
are confident Of accomplishing their
mission.
Three Judges Committed for
Contempt.
ST.. LOUIS, April 20. The Judge Of
the United States Circuit Court in ses-
sion at Jefferson City, has sent tho three
Judges of the Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, court, to Jail for contempt Of
Court, in refusing to obey mandate of
the Federal Court.
NO Prohibition for Michigan.
DETROIT, April 26.-In the Legisla-
ture this afternoon the House took its
turn in passing prohibition amend
ment, but failcd by vote OF 81 to 80,
with eight alb .entees. Necessary to
carry 6S. Th ends the matter at this
session.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27

There has fallen much more rain this
season in the dry country around Real
del Castillo, Lower California, than in
Los Angeles. Down there they register
lag inches, and say that even the most
barren mesas are lush with feed. Stock
viii do well this season. 1t is also
stated that Los Angeles people are hunt
ing pasturage down there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices of Companies, societies
shurches, etc, will only be inserted In the HnfAn
as paid sdyertisemonts. We reserve, for Places
Of worship, a gratuitous directory. VIII eh vii
appear every Sunday morning
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing ofaco on the Pacific
Coast outssido Of San Francisco. In facilities Tor
doing Job work. Low prices good work and ex-
pedltion may be relIOi upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Murdcred d at a sheep Camp.

FRESNO, April GA young man
named Mccormick was killed by a man
named Cottrell, at OMarria's sheep
camp, about four miles from MADEIRA,
last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
The stock Board,

SAN Francesca, April 26.-Ophir, 2;
Virginia, Soc; Union, 81; Nevada, 1t;
jacket, ~; Belcher, l, Diablo,3 3; Savage,
2; Bodie, IL; Tiptop, 60c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
The washington Murder Trial.
EASTERN.
Trying to Beat the custom House.

Trying to Beat the Custom House.
WASHINGTON, April 26-The Treas
ury Department has issued circular to
customs officers, giving notice of the
discovery that on some impoftations of
wool into the United States, costs and
charges specified in the invoices have
been increased above the usual rates
with view to diminish the dutiable
value of wool under the provision of the
Tariff Act of March, 1883, abolishing
duties, and the Departments regulations
allowing reduction of the charges
specified on the invoice.
The Irish Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-At noon
the Irish Convention was called to order
by Alex Sullivan, of Chicago, in an
appropriate speech. A temporary organ
llation was effected by the appo ntment
of Rev. Maurice j. Dorney as temporary
President. The usual committees were
appointed. Mrs. Della Parnell entered,
escorted by Alexander Sullivan, who
introduced her amid tremendous
applause as "a greater woman than the
mother of the Gfacchi."
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the galleries
were crowded, 1855 delegate being on
the floor, while forty delegates (ladies)
were given seats upon the stage Mrs.
Parnell was loudly eheered upon enter
ing,
On motion of NJ. V. Cannon, of Iowa,
resolution of respect and sympathy fol
the mother of Fannie Parnell was
adopted by u rising vote. He stated
that the Central League of Boston would
decorate Fannie Parnell's grave.
The customary committees on perma-
nent organization were then appointed.
The following telegram was read;
Louisville, Ky, April 26.--Sons of Erin !
in you; settle all differences for her
sake, unfurl stainless banner with
"Irish-American National League" in.
soribed thereon and Erin's dellyerance
will soon be won,
(Signed.l WM. McCREApY.
All Tow Lee.
NEW YORK, April 26.-There is no
excitement in Chinese circles here over
the charges against All Tow Lee, the
richest and most prominent Celestial 10
the ety. who was the local agent OF the
powerful Pacific companies. Now,
however, that he has been dismissed
from his position, he is the butt of MAJ y
OF his former friends among the Celes.
tals as well as being the defendant of
many suits for the recovery of alleged
blackmail said to have been levied by
him on Cinnamon and small gamblers.
A sensible saie-Military Plot
Frustrated.
MATAMoRAs, Mexico, April 25--It is
reported that the Palmer.Sullivan syn
dicats have sold their entire railroad in.
terest in Mexico to party of English
capitalists.
A plot among the soldiers of the
Fourth Battalion OF Mexican Infantry
at Matamoras, to kill their officers ano
desert to Texas, was discovered last Sun
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Passengers Due This Evening.

Estate of J. D. Woodworth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27

Breutano Bros. No. Union Square, New
York city, are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
PIcrUREs At COST.

"a, vaidsr, 50 Spring street.
VIII sell. for the noxt 80 days, large stock Of
pictures and picture frames a. cost Come enc,
come all ano I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Y I .awis va V Higdon eft n

H. b. Lewis VS. V. Higdon ct al.
w. B. Benson VS.. s. Adams.
HOWARD, J.
Gilmore VS.. American Central Insur
ance Co. Statement and bill of excer
tions and proposed amendments present
ed. Settlement to be taken up by con
sent.
In re estate OF Nancy j. Lucas, de-
consolidation for distribution and
opposition thereto. G. A. Dobinson, l..
d. Giroux and ]. ID. Young appointed
Commissioners in partition.
In re guardianship of Auguste Bila. a
minor-Letters of guardianship ordered
to issue to Grat. Mirande on filing bond
in 81, 600
Foy VS.. Love ct al.--Demurrer ARGUED
and submitted. One day to file brief tc
defendant and one day to answer te
plaintiff.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Estate of J. D. Woodwork.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
No Prohlbltlon for Michigan.
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make thu best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In southern California. mylssf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Irrigated land in Tulare yield enormous
crops.
There are shout 5000 dairy cows in the
vicinity of Gilroy.
The Los Angeles cotton mill is to try crude
petroleum oil for fuel
Sore throat is prevalent in Sonora and other
portions of Tuolumne.
The Puget Iron Works have been incor-
porated at Seattle, w. 7.
Stock raisers in Sprsgue River Valley, Or,
offer $50 for each bear killed.
The cheese product Of Gilroy township is
1,375, 900 pounds, or 6S74 tons per year.
The timber land along the Pit and Nc
Cloud Rivers is being rapidly pre-smptsd.
"Horse mackerel, an excellent table fish,
is caught in large quantities on the coast of
San Luis Obispo.
But three inches of snow accumulated on
the summit of the Sierra Nevadss during the
three days storm of last week, and most Of
that has disappeared.
Some parties at Silver City, Nevada, are
preparing to go prospecting in the deserts
along the line of the Carson and Colorado
Railroad for salt, soda, borsx and similar
minerals.
The owners Of the Rainbow quartz mine,
at Chips Flat, Sierra county, are endeavor-
| ing to introduce Chinese labor. The com.
| psny is said to have offered the Chinese 81 so
per day, while the rate for skilled white labor
is So.
Mr. Belts, of Gospel Swamp, has plant
which produces a fruit like an egg. Tne
product is Plucked when ripe, and is of a
tough, firm nature, and is used with success
by poultry raisers as a nest egg.-[Santa Ana
Standard.
The steamer Otter has brought to Victoria
! 81 800 in gold dust, which was obtained from
McDame and party, which they discovered
on q new creek, tributary of the Skeens.
The party panned out from IS to 800 per day
by hand, and they will winter in the new
diggings, expecting great results.
Frank B. Converse, 9 grandson of Commo.
dore Wilkes of the United States Navy, was
found dead on the Goth of October, about 2s
miles from Pleasant Valley, q station on the
Denver and Rio Grande road. He was herd
| ing sheep on the range there, and getting
lost he wandered about till he died of ex.
posure.
Mr.. Siegel, commercial traveller now in
| Bodie, says that the existence of gold in the
Ceur d'Alene mountains has been known fol
over twenty years that he worked there ii
1861, and has frequently been there since, snd
that the gold, while spread over an extensive
stretch of county, had never been found in
paying quantities. He does not assume that
the present reported strike is not genuine
but merely states what he knows of the coun
try as fact.
Archbishop Alemany met his coadjutor
Archbishop Riordan, at Ogden, Utah, Sun
day, and together they proceeded to Salt
Like City, where solemn pontifcal mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Riordan. The
visiting clergy were in charge of the locsl
priests, who presented Archbishop Riordsn
with an elegant Bible and written address
of eulogy and welcome. An address was also
presented to Archbishop Alemany. 1t wa:
the greatest "outside church demonstrs'
tion ever seen in Utah.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
| STRANGERS vrEw-oRaAMzEp CAP
ITAL,

EDS. RECORD UNION: The Examiner seems
greatly to approve of Wendell Phillips dis
tribe against privileged and Incorporated
wealth" Without going deep into the merits
of this oft-mooted question. 1 would ask
whether the editor of the Examiner has ever
visited the Hotel del Monte and its surround.
ings st Monterey? If not, 1 would ask him
to come down here and see for himself what
great benefits can accrue to mankind from
the labors Of privileged wealth and "organ-
ICED capital" Without it this "Garden of
the Gods, this home Of sunlight and flow
ers, would be to-day what it Yves only few
years since, q dry and sandy plain. The
Pacific Improvement Company, of which
the Railway Kings, Messrs. Crocker, Stan
ford and Huntington, are the heaviest share
holders, have accomplished, as it seems to
me, an Eastern man, such work
in this State as should entitle them
to the everlasting gratitude of every laborer,
merchant and invalid in it, as well as to
whatever profits may honestly accrue from
heirinvestments. Thecompany has expended
nearly 81, 100000 here, and every visitor now
will gladly bear witness to the advantages
to the health and pleasure which they have
ooihfco iAOhh sicAA csoy AZ euNh eh cASoPtASh-
ally good hotel and beautiful surroundings
1 frankly confess, after many months of
travel in Europe, Asia, Africa, and my own
country. have quite failed to discover any
spot where private means would have been
more inadequate for the work. as where
organized capital" ll-paid labor and a
liberal fellow.man loving spirit has been
able to accomplish more. 1 hear good deal
in the East, too, of the domineering spirit
of organized capital, but it is there the
truth ss it is here, that without this very
element, vast and needed improvements would
never have been made, and the traveller would
not come to Monterey with one-thirteenth
part of the ease he can now. And yet in the
East our railway msgnates and bonanza
kings make no such improvements as are here
made, and if they did, the price demanded of
the pablic for the enjoyment thereof would
be more like double that which is charged
here per week. This organized wealth,
more powerful, more corrupting and more
fatal in IT'D influences upon the property
rights of the people than all other cenceivs-
BILE agencies, mensces the prosperity of the
country" says the Eraminer. 1t certainly
cannot have done it by giving San Francisco
the best ferries and street-car system in the
world. or by the other thousand and one
railway facilities which it has furnished sll
over this beautiful State.
J. G. PUMPKLLY.
Hotel del Monte. November 8. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL, November 6th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow w. F. Fargo,
Miss May Fargo, Miss Fanny Fargo, San Francisco;
G. ] Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Ashton, @. ]. Shriner,
Mrs. j. w. Walker, Miss Ella Walker, B. B. Chsen,
J. G. Rouse and wife, Los Angeles; II. Herman,
San Francisco B. Hirchfeld, Los Angeles; George
=. Irish, S. D. Reese, Arizona Territory F. Swan
and wife, Boston; H. Harlow, San Francisco; c. t.
Winters, Los Angeles.
CARLIs, November 6th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: j. o. Vosburg
and wife, San Gabriel, Cal; Mrs A. J. Stark, Miss
Juliet Corson New York d. H. Reynolds Chey-
enue ; H. Williams and wife, New York John Spru-
ance and wife, Miss Florence Spruance, San Fran
George Cobb, Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs. George Cobb,
Michigan P Stedman and family, Kansas City
j. L. Given, Oakland; Frank Jsynes San Fran
cisco; E. H. Lamar. Salt Lake; William Peasley,
William P. Miller, San Francisco /; S. Robinson,
Mare Island John Talbot, Sacramento q. X. Cur
tbs. U. S. N; H. W. Allen, Denver, Col; C. S.
Loveland, London, Eng; W. Ashley, Denver
COL; Julian Martinette, Baltimore; S. P Bartley
and family San Francisco d, Leopold Freiden
reich, Baltimore Robert Blackstone and wife
Philadelphia Arthur Thompson, New York; Il. r.
Warner. Chicago Mrs. Fehre, Salt Lake; Owen
Dale, San Francisco; Robert Woodsite, Chicago
Josiah Boucher, Chicago; L. Trainor, California
Amelia Duprez, Waverly, N. Y. Mrs E. D. Clark
Pennsylvania W. A. Graham, Georgia VIM. Her.
rim, San francisco Kate Murray, Minneapolis G.
Lttleton, J. Littleton, New York Miss II. E. Sben.
hard, Springfield, Mass; N. Meyer, San francisco
Henry NJ. Martin, Boston also 1874 immigrants,
including 50 males, TO arrive November 9Th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
HOW SLATE PENCILS ARE MADE.

Broken slate from the quarries is put
into mortar, run by steam, and pounded
iuto small particles. Thence it goes into
the hopper of a mill, which runs it into a
bolting machine, such as is used in Touring
mills, where it is bolted, the fine, almost
impalpable -four that results being taken
into q mixing-tub, where small quantity
of steatite flour, manufactured in similar
manner, is added, and the whole is then
made into stiff dough. This dough is
thoroughly kneaded by passing it several
times between iron rollers. Thence it is
charges-that is, short cylinders, four or
five inches thick, containing from eight to
ten pounds each. Four of these are placed
in strong iron chamber or retort, with 8
changeable nozzle, 80 as to regulate the
size of the pencil, and subjected to tre-
mendous BY draulic pressure, under which
the combination is pushed through the noz-
zle, in long cord, like slender snake slid
ing out of hole, and passes over a sloping
table, slit at right angles with the cords to
give passage, to knife that cuts them
into lengths. They are then laid on
boards to dry, and after few hours are
removed to sheets of corrugated zinc, the
corrugations serving to prevent the PEN
ellis from warping during the process of
baking, to which they are next subjected
in kiln, into which superheated steam is
introduced in pipes, the temperature
being regulated according to the require
ments of the articles exposed to its in
fuence. From the kiln the articles go to
the finishing and packing-room, where the
ends are thrust for . second under rapidly
revolving emery wheels, and withdrawn
neatly and smoothly pointed, ready for
use. They are then packed in paste.board
boxes, each containing 100 pencils, and
these boxes in turn are packed for shipment
in wooden boxes containing 100 each. or
TO- 900 pencils in shipping box. Nearly
all the work is done by boys, and the cost
is therefore light,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
HALE BROS. & co.
UNPRECEDENTED DURING THE LAST 25 YEARS

On last LARGEST OF BLANKETS THAT
TWENTY FIVE YEARS took place
of HOGUET CO, Nos GA
BLANKETS dig
there to make the
Owing LARGE PURCHASES MADE there
delay in delivering goods-hne tearrval of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

When man speaks the truth in the
spirit of truth, his eye is as clear as the
heavens. When he has base ends, and
speaks falsely, the eye is muddy and some
times asquint. Emerson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
STATE ELECTIONS.

Butler Badly Beaten-Heavy Vote Gener-
ally PoUed-Republican State Ticket
Elected In New YOrk-Quief Day I'm
Yirginia-COnnecticut strongly Repub-
lican-The Prohibifionists and Green
hackers Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

My DEAR" said fond wife, "when
we were engaged I always slept with your
last letter under my pillow" "And 1,
murmured her husband, "ofsen went to
sleep over your letter"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

Friction of the wires in young lady's
hustle set fire to her clothes few days age
in Cleveland.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
New York.

ALBANY, November 9Th The election is quiet A
heavy vote is being polled early. In the Republi-
can wards Carr is being freely cut, and indications
that Maynard will run ahead of his ticket in the
city. The Democratic State Central Committee, at
ocrats in the county: "our morning advices from
New York are that the county Democracy, Tam
many and the German organisat ations reported unex-
pectedly small scratching Of Maynard and Repub-
ican inquiry for Maynard" Reports are wide
spread at Albany that Maynard is running ahead Of
his ticket
NEW YoRK, November 6th.-In this city great in
terest is shown in the contest for Register aud
Aldermen, these representing powerful political in.
terests. The Democracy being divided, 1t is i'm.
possible to predict the results Politicians are also
watching the Senatorial contest in the First Dis
trict, where Downing, who was removed by Gov
Cleveland from the office Of District Attorney
of Queens county, is being supported by the Demo-
cratic faction.
SYRACUSE, November 6th.-Up to l O'Clock the
vote in most OF the city wards was about even with
years ago. Carr for Secretary Of State runs ahead
Of his ticket by the aid OF soldiers and liquor men,
Many temperance men are voting for MAYNARD,
Democratic candidate.
NEW YORK, November 6th.--In Brooklyn only the
Secretary of States vote has been canvassed, and
shows that 1876 districts out of the 2l2 comprising
the city give Carr II, $50 over Maynard The Mayor
is in great doubt, and will not be known even ap-
proximately till late hour The Republican State
ticket is elected in New York Reilly for Registrar
in New York city. leads Hess in 207 districts over
1900, and o'Brien's vote is insignificant.
NEw YoRK, November 6th.-one hundred and
seventy eight Of the 6ss election districts in this
city give Carr Rep) for Secretary Of State IT, 1o3
Maynard DEM, 1850. For Attorney General
o'Brien (Dem) has 21,6So; Russell Rep.), 1856
These figures show that Maynard has been cut, as i,
was promised he would be, by the hquor dealers
NEW YORK, November 6th.-Three hundred and
sixty-three districts OF the total 6ss give Carr
s5,Il7; Maynard, $3.50; Russell, SO,5Oe; o'Brien
this city run about 1000 behind his associate
oBrien, on the Democratic ticket, while o Brier
will have about 30, 600 majority over Carr (Repl
NV YoRK, November 6th.-Returns from the
Fourth Senatorial District indicate that LINDSEY il
elected over Senator Jacobs
NEw YORK, November 6th.-Returns show an Sp-
parent majority for the Democratic State ticket o
4,7oo excepting Maynard, who runs about 200 be-
hind. The Democrats claim that Low is beaten BY
1900 in Brooklyn, and Dsggett defeated in hi
ward.
In the Fifth Senatorial District Murphy has IL,
sos, and Hoey 6,o47.
BRooELYs, November 6th-1l P. M-The count o
votes for Mayor is proceeding slowly. Lows major
ity is estimated at $500 by the Republican leaders
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

HALEY, l. T., has sold 5000 gallons of
whisky the past season,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
Massachusetts.

ESPECIAL BY rElzreRAPH TO rHn REooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, November 9th u The election in Con-
necticut was for haf the Senate-twelve members
all members Of the House of Representatives, and
Sheriffs in eight counties.
HARTFORD, November 6th.-The Republicans claim
the Legislature by 40 majority on joint ballot, and
probably out of IL Senators. Republican Sheriffs
are elected in Hartford, Toand, Mddlesex, Fairfield
and New London counties
HARTFORD, November 6th-s:15 P. M.-The Re
2ublicans carry Hartford by 900 majority.
HARTFORD, November 6th.-Hartfcrd goes Repub-
lican by 300 electing Senator and two Represents
tives. Hartford county elects Republican Sheriff.
HARTFORD, November 6th.-Returns received at
o'clock show that the Republicans have carried
the Legislature by probably 40 majority on joint
ballot, and probably have 9 OF the IL Senators.
This will make the next Senate stand IA Republicans
to 10 Democrats. Republican Sheriffs we're elected
in Hartford Middlesex, Fairfield and New London
counties. The vote Of this off-year shows market
Republican gains.
HARTFORD, November 6th.-The Senate will now
stand 10 Republicans TO Democrats Republican
gain Of ?. The House will stand Republicans 1ol
Democrats ga Republican gain of IL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, November 6th.-The election in this
State to-day is for Governor, State Controller, At
torney General and the Legislature, excepting one
half the Senate, who hold over In Baltimore city,
the Judge OF the Court Of Appeals Clerk Of the su
preme Court, Sheriff. States Attorney, three Judges
of the Orphans Court, and City Surveyors.
BALrriosE, November 6th.-Returns from several
wards indicate hcLanes (Dem.) majority in this
city to be 1000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07

PETERSBURG November 6th.-The election is pass
ing of quietly. Both parties are polling heavy
vote. Tbs Democrats claim that If they get four
hundred negro votes they will carry the city. SeLa-
tor Aatfssse visited the different precincts.
RIcHx5sp, November 6th--1o:so p H.-official re-
turns from ten precincts Of this city estimating
Of the three remaining precincts show total vote
of about Il, 3,ooo, and an average majority o; nearly
1850 for the Democratic candidates for the Legisla-
ture. Scattering returns from various sections Of
the State indicate a large vote and Democratic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-07
Local Election In Chicago.

CHICAGO November 6th.-The election in this city
and county to-day was Tor one Judge Of the Supe-
rior Court and five County Commissioners Little
interest was taken, and light vote was polled
Nearly complete returns from the city at this hour
Q0:30 P. ny. and estimate of the county vote,
indicate divided result. The probabilities are that
Jameson Rep.), for Judge. is elected by narrow
majority. The Democrats elect three County Com
missioners; the Republicans one, and one is in
doubt. There were no special issues at stake, and
the results seem to have turned on personal popu-
larity.
CHICAGO, November 9th Complete returns from
the city give Shepard Dem.l for Superior Court
Judge, 4,0o6 majority over Jameson (Rep.). Re-
turns from county towns cannot overcome this, and
the election Of Shepard and the entire Democratic
ticket, except one County Commissioner, is con-
ceded