davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

NOTWITHSTANDING the opinion of Mr..
ex-Speaker Keifer, Ohio will go demo-
cratic in the Autumn. The election of
last year serves to show the actual po.
litical complexion of that State. Not
even in view of the bearing which the
coming election will have on that Of
next year have the leaders of tho re.
publican party in Ohio been able to heal
the dissensions prevalent among their
followers, and the hatchet will not be
buried. The German vote is not slow to
change, but, as rule, when Germans
have made up their minds to certain
course, they are persistent therein. The
republican leaders vainly hope that this
vote can be won back, but the same
causes which led to the radical change
Of last year still exist, unaltered save
that they are stronger now than then.
The republican leaders made great mis-
take, moreover, in not nominating Sena-
tor Sherman, for by long odds he is the
most popular man among republicans of
Ohio. He is reserved, OF course, for the
presidential contest, but, even if he be
nominated, he cannot be elected. The
gentleman who has been nominated for
Governor is not, apparently, very
promising candidate, while the rest of
the ticket adds no strength whatever to
waning cause, In short, the republi-
cans of Ohio are as badly off as their
brethren in the other great middle
States
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

Although, before the President left
Washington in order to be present at the
opening Of the Brooklyn bridge, II was
given out that he did not intend to med.
die in politics during his absence from
the Capital, 1t were absurd to ask any
one to believe for one moment that he
would, or could II he would, abstain
from comforting with the Republican
leaders Of New York. The truth is
that Mr.. Arthur Is too shrewd poll
tician not to feel deep anxiety for the
future because Of the dissensions rend-
ing his party. Every day he becomes
moro anxious that there shall BIO recon.
ciliatlon between the Stalwarts and Half
Breeds. and he is willing to do anything
to bring II about. He is known to be
Of opinion that, In order to have any
chance In the coming presidential cleo
tion, the Republican party in New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio must be entirely
recognized at once. 1t is said that II is
relatively a matter Of indifference to
him whether or no his wing Of the party
direct that reorganization so long as the
party is reorganized. Naturally, too,
Mr.. Arthur's desire for harmony has
bcen increased by the defeat of Malone
In Virginia, and the unpromising out
look In Ohio. But the two factions in
New York are as far apart MS ever, es.
pecially in the city, where the feeling of
enmity is, as n matter of course, more
intonse than It is in the country. Being
New Yorker himself Mr.. Arthur
knows too much to believe any Of the
reports that have been current in re-
specf Of dissensions among the Demo.
Gratis of New York. He knows full
well that the Democrats of that State
have a way Of settling their differences
when II comes to point, and that, in
order to make the campaign successful,
II will not do to count on any internal
weakness Of the enemy. It. is too soon
to know with certainty whether the
!. Presidents visit to New York had any
effect on the jarring elements of Repub
licanism there, which will prove Of last
ing Importance in the way of bringing
about harmony in the riven Republican
ranks. Undoubtedly we shall be in
fcrmedin due time that all contention
has been ended happily, but the country
. Is too,well informed of the cause Of the
trouble to believe in Republican reor.
ganization. A political corpse, like that
ofsaman, may be galvanized into spas
modic @action; it cannot be brought to
life
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

A FEW days ago Jay Rails company
was performing "Uncle Toms Cabin at
Haverly's Brooklyn Theater. During
the performance variation not sci
down in the bill Of the play took place.
Many Of our readers will remember the
bloodhounds which formed leading
feature OF the combination. When the
brutes were loosed they, instead of pur
suing George and Eliza, began fight OF
the stage. They finally fell, still fight
ing, into the orchestra, causing the hast,
exit of the musicians, and some fright tC
ladies in the audience. After one of til,
actors was severely bitten, the animal,
were separated, and, the pursuit of the
slaves by bloodhounds being imagined
the play went on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
A Mormon Up for Contempt.
EASTERN.
The Reservation Indians Protest
Against the Return OF the Chir-

The Reservation Indians Protest
Against the Return OF the Chir-
icahuas.
WAsHiNeToN, June l5.-The follow
ing telegram was received by Secretary
Teller to-day:
''SAN CARLOS, A. T., June IA.
"a large number of leading Indians
met in council to-day, sent for me and
earnestly protested against the return
of the Chiricahua men aud boys. They
say that trouble is sure to follow such a
course. They want the chiefs and head
men punished and the other men sent
where they cannot return. They do
not object to the women and children
coming here. They ask me to make
known their views to you and General
Crook and urge their adoption, All the
bands unite in this request They say
they desire to remain at peace with their
white neighbors, but the Chiricahuas
will return to the warpath as soon as
they grow strong again and the reserva-
ton Indians will then be charged with
having aided and encouraged them. As.
surfing them of my confidence in the
wisdom of the authorities who would
have to decide the matter, promised
them to present their petition as evi
dence of the justness of their position.
(Signed,l WILCOX, Agent"
Secretary Teller telegraphed Wilcox
! directing him to receive none of the
Chiricahus, except the children. The
Secretary says the bucks must take care
Of the women.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

IS oil tho United States there are
only fifty.two divers, aud but eighteen
Of them are marine divers. Eight are
employed by the Federal Government,
and ono stationed at the navy yards.
They are enlisted regularly, and their
chief business is the examination of the
bottoms of ships. In the British navy
there is diver on board OF every vessel
commanded by post-captain. In the
French navy these men are selected for
the duty because of superior physical
powers. A French man.oi war had her
bottom scraped recently at coat OF less
than one hundred dollars; an American
vessel OF the same sizo would go on q
dock at an expense OF at least one thou
sand dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

toned, and that, consequently. the pres.
ent year is Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty. Eight, and not Eighteen Hun.
dred and Eighty-Three. II the Profess
sor's data be correct. this conclusion is
correct, also. 1t is well for us that the
mistake is not the other way. Had this
year been only Eighteen Hundred and
Seventy Eight, VIC should have part OF
Hayes, as we'll as Guiteau, the Star
Route business, and other annoyances,
to go through again. Moreover, we
should have to be scared almost to death
again by Mother Shipton, Virgins, OF
Canada, and other old women Of both
sexes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

The annual statement of the Union
League Clnb OF New York has Just been
sent out 1t willproveof of interest to aparty
that goes in for the most stringent kind
of liquor laws, During the year there
was spent in the restaurant trifle more
than sixty.three thousand dollars, and
for wines, liquors and the like, nearly
sixty-eight Thousand dollars. Hence it
appears that General Grant, and thou
sand or more of the other leading repub
licans of New York, spend moro for
drinking than they do for eating. We
may add that, during the same time,
printing and stationery cost the Cub
three thousand dollars, and books and
newspapers only thirteen hundred
Each member uses a dollars worth of
mental food annually, but puts himself
outside of nearly seventy dollars worth
Of cocktails and the like. AT ten cents
drink each member has about two per
diem, including Sundays-to say moth
ing of what he gets outside. A COM
mittee from Lompoc should be sent in
forthwith to expostulate with the Union
League Club of New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

OTHER things beside car-wheels arc
made Of compressed paper. A man in
Brooklyn has built a paper house, while
in Germany chimneys are made Of pa
per. Compressed paper is known to be
one Of the least infammable Of sub.
stances. Dinner.plates, tubs, knives
and forks, and even railroad ties are now
made Of paper. Lumber is now made Of
any fibre that will make pulp, aud a ton
of hay will make thousand feet of inch
boards. This lumbar can be used in.
stead Of pine or walnut, and at half the
cost of the latter. II can be sawed and
run through moulding machine. II
takes nail or screw as well as wood.
Its tensile strength is greater than
that Of oak, while 1t weighs only
half MS much. At Fargo, and at othel
places east OF the mountains, there are
manufactures whero straw lumber Is
made extensively. Considering the effect
likely to be brought about by tho Amer
lean indifference to the destruction o.
forests, these inventions will be of grea
service in the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

The Star Route farce has been played
out in n manner as creditable to the nc
cused as to the accuser. The expense OF
tho investigation might as well have
been avoided, and the decision in this
case might be supplemented by abolish
ing the Federal Court of the District OF
Columbia. There appears to be about
as much law there as there is in Lompoc
;foolf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

GENERAL G. p. STONE, known OF late
years as Stone Pasha, has been selected
as superintendent of the construction of
the pedestal which will receive the great
statue of Liberty presented by the Re
public of France. Although but a third
of the amount of money necessary for
the work has been collected, the con-
struction of the pedestal will be com.
nance. nj once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

Mr.. +. L. SHEPARD, son.in-law OF
MIR. W. II. Vanderbilt, is about to pre-.
sent to the City of New York the most
colossal statue ordered for the United
States. The subject is the mississippi
River" The statueAvill be made by
Mr. l.. G. Mead, an American sculptor,
resident at Florence, and will weigh
forty-four tons. 1t will stand in Central
popk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

BESIDES the Brooklyn bridge, which
is an accomplished fact, there is another
great work OF engineering now going on
In the East river. One reason why it is
not so much talked about is because il
goes on out OF sight. Since the destruc.
tion of the Hallefs Point reef, General
Newton has been quietly at work under
mining the almost equally dangerous
Flood Rock. This obstruction to navi-
cation extends over an area of some nine
acres, and eight OF these have been
honey-combed with galleries. The work
will be finished in about a year, and then
there will be another tremendous explo.
sion in the East river
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

LEARNED historians are unable to agree
whether Christ was born in the year
Seven Hundred and Forty-Seven, Seven
Hundred and Forty-Nine, or Seven
Hundred and Fifty four, counting
from the foundation of the City OF
Rome. Professor Suttler, of Munich,
has given the matter careful study, and
comes to the conclusion that Christ was
born in the earliest of the years men.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

REVEREND Congressman Hyatt Smith
says that he made Arthur. A contem.
porary suggests that il it can be found
out who made Smith the original respon.
sibility of making the other fellow can
be determined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
sterling Exchange and u. :
rsOnds
FOREIGN.
Liberal Changes In spain.

LISBON, June l5.-The government
bill abolishing the hereditary Chamber
OF Peers and creating senate, has beer
submitted to the bureau of the Cortes
Prime Minister Mello has beeu instruct.
ed to reorganize the Cabinet.
QUEBEC, June l4.-It is rumored that
the Allan Steamship Company has
offered to sell all their steamers to n
syndicate for $40, 900, 600.
Gone to Weisbaden.
BERLIN, June l4.-The Emperor left
for Weisbaden to-day.
The Hamburg Election.
HAMBURG, June l4.-The election
to-day for members of the Reichstag fol
the first electoral district OF Hamburg
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is OF opinion
that in publishing the daily record OF
crimes, the newspapers are compelled tc
pander to the depraved taste of public
which actually enjoys iniquity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

IT has been telegraphed to America
that Mr.. Oscar Wilde has had his hair
cut. There is quite a generally felt hope
in this country that his ears also were
shortened by some inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

Babel, the Socialist candidate received
9,077 votes; Progressionists, 6,4G0;
Roscher, Secessionist, 455. A second
ballot Is necessary.
Views OF John Bright.
LONDON, june l5.--John Bright, re.
spending to the speech Of Granville a,
the banquet given the former at Bir
minghsm lastnight, ,dwelt on the necessi-
ty OF extending the freedom Of trade
and franchise and the redistribution o.
seats in the House Of Commons. Refer
ring to India, he said he hoped the Mar
quis OF Ripon, Viceroy, could be sup
ported In carrying out policy OF wis
dom and justice. He reprobated tn,
course Of the obstructionists in the Com
mons who, he said, were allied with tn,
Irish rebel party and were doing theil
utmost to make II impossible for tn,
Home Rule members to do any work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Daily HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing Iisuss Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing oiiicc on tho Pacific
Coast, outssldc Of San Francisco. In facilities 10
doing job work. Low prices, good work and ex'
pedition may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies
churches. etc. will only be inserted In tho BRKALI
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Place
Of Worship. gratutous directory, wb ch wi
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

In the Matter OF UeO. u. Gann0Way, an Ihsolv
ent Debtor.
Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance Of an
order Of the Superior Court, In and for the coun
ty Of Los Angeles, State Of California. made on
the 18th day Of June 1888, In the matter OF the
estate OF Geo. ID. Gannoway, an insolvent debtor
the undersigned Michel Levy, assignee in in
solvency OF said nsolvent, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash In U. $. gold
on Friday, the 22d day of June, A. d. 1883, al II
o'clock NJ, at the store lately occupied by the
said Geo. d. Gannoway, on Los Angeles street, In
the town OF Anaheim, in said county, the follow
ing personal property, to-wit: All Of the goods
wares and merchandise, wines and liquors, com
prlsing the stock In trade Of the said Geo. d.
uannoway, together with counter. shelving
store fixtures, etc. MICHEL LEVY,
Assignee In Insolvency Of Geo. d. Gannoway.
jel6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
WANTED.

gentleman wants situation; can loan EN-
ployer money or buy an interest; best OF refer
ences given. No quacks need apply. Address,
stating nature Of business, wv. H." HERALD
office jelB ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
$500 Reward!

wifi pay the above reward for information
leading TO conviction OF any parties killing OF
stealing cattle belonging to z. r. BEAL.
BRAND, :
Il. NJ. POISON,
Superintendent TETON Ranches.
jel6 d&w I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HKRALp. twill
onstantiy be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
NEW TODAY.

EDELMAN " Co, Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars aRd do the largest
| obbIng trade In SOuthern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Republican Reorganization.

Mr.. A. s. IIollingsworth is the Santa Ana agent
OF the HERALp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
SITUATION WANTED.

BY competent woman as housekeeper in
private family Apply to NJ. d. Harrison, Allie
Block, at the head Of stairs. jelB 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Ontario Items.
(From Fruit Grower

(From Fruit Grower)
The work of planting trees on Euclid
Avenue is progressing finely, about 1000
tees having been already planted There
will soon be four rows of trees, each row
being seven miles long
Mr.. o. Sweet has donated large
number of valuable books TO the town
of Ontario as a starter for public library.
Mr.. Sweet is settling at Ontario for a
permanent home. and will be a valuable
citizen.
Chaifey Brothers have sold to \. NJ.
Turner, two town lois, $500.
Chafley Brothers to George Bariqht, OF
Asbury Park, New Jersey, twenty
acres, $4,000.
Sales heretofore reported ..... Sl40, ,675
Sales this week .................3,2 ,20C
Total sales ............. .Sl43, ,s7t
Geo. Baright is planting for himself q
twenty-acre tract Of eucalyptus grove,
and he is also planting twenty.acre
tract for the Chatfey Brothers. The
land devoted to this business is situated
on the western side of the settlement.
near the San Antonio wash. and is
somewhat stony and unsuited for or.
chard and vineyard purposes, but as a
forty-acre grove it will be a success.
A visit to San Antonio Canyon on the
18th of June showed the stream to con.
tain something over 200 inches of water
-one- half of which belonged to the On
tario tract. From the point where the
water is taken from the stream this
water is to be conducted in concrete
pipe to the corner of each ten-acre lot in
the tract without waste. There is to.
day as much water in the Ontario ditch
as there is in the Santa Ana canal at a
point where the first water is taken out
Tor irrigation purposes, and this COM
parison will hold good all summer by
actual measurement. The Santa Ana
stream irrigates II 900 acres of land and
to do this work the water is conducted
through several miles of open ditch and
is subjected to loss by both evaporation
and seepage, while the Ontario water is
conducted without loss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Dorsey Serenaded.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-S. W. Dor
sey was serenaded last evening by the
colored Republican club OF this city
He made brief speech in acknowledge
ment of the courtesy in which he said
81 thank you for the part you have
shown in calling here this evening; !
thank you not only for myself, but for
all the defendants; thank you not only
for all the defendants, but their fami.
lies, for the courage you have shown in
the presence of all the dishonor that the
government has tried to put ON me in
plastering the graves of mothers and the
cradles OF babies with infamy by unjus;
power
sterling Exchange and u. ~
Bonds.
New YoRK, June l5.-Sterling bills
on London, GO days, S4S6; sterling bills
ON London, sight drafts, S4.S9t; U. S.
AIS OF 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l2s;
T. 5. As OF 1907. interest quarterly,
81. l9a; L. s. SIS, extended 5s, Sl.03s;
U. 5. IS, sl.0Ss; Western Union Tele.
graph, s7s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
At Maud S Warehouse,
On
Tuesday, June 10Th. 1888,
AT O'CLOCK.
FURNITURE, ETC.

will sell at Naud's Warehouse, without re-
seIye TO the highest bidder, for cash, as follows
Patent Hay Louge, in figured silk repp, imita.
ton Black Walnut chamber sets, Top and
Spring Mattresses Child's Crib and Mattrass,
Folding Carpet Chairs and Rockers, Center Ia
BILE, Chlds Dining Chair and Rocker. Looking
Glass, Window Shade with patent fixtures, New
Ingram and s.Ply Carpets, Carpet Lining, one
patent combination Kitchen Table, Oak Chairs,
Imitation Rosewood Cane Seat Chairs and Rock
efs.
ALSO,
One Winthrop Cooking Range No, Z. with all
modern fixtures, granite ware.
ALSO,
A nice assortment of crockery, China and glass
ware
ALSO,
Nice aud selected assortment OF groceries and
provisions.
ALSO.
The usual assortment OF kitchen utensils gener
ally found in fIst-cass house.
jel6 JOHN Q. BELL, Auctioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Continued for one Week.
Murderer Hanged

LAKE PoRr, CAL, June45. The exc
cution of William Jones Middleton. the
murderer, took place this afternoon in
the County jail, in presence of thirty
spectators, passing off with clock like
precision and occasioning but little ex.
citement He was about sixty.three
years old, a native of Alabama. and leaves
an Indian wife and two or three child
rem
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Assignee's Sale
In the Superior Court, Los Angeles
County, State of California.

In the Matter OF Geo. d. Gannoway, an Insol
ont Debtor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Passengers by the Ancon.

SAN Francisco, jane ia fire
broke out at San Mateo this morning
Lack of water prevented the flames
being got under way until the loss
reached 500, 800; insurance $40, 300.
Ten buildings were burned to the
ground
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21
NOR QAT.E

Factory With Power To Let, RI OW occupied by D. Frisbie & Co.,, 16 WhftneJ 4N avenue. Possession given about lure 1st. Alp ply to
 apI9 St BARNJJM k ROOT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-21

in all matters connected with the church He had a clerical appearance and might have been taken for priest except for his moustache. In his younger days the doctor was an iron moulder and he worked for John Roach in New York.
 Egan's View of the Irish Trials
 NEW YORK, April 2o.-Patrick Egan, the ex-treasurer of the Irish national land league, said this evening that he did not know Lynch, the London informsr, and had never heard fo him either as Lynch or Norman. The other informer, Carey, he had known for twelve or thirteeen years in Dublin. He was chairman of the bricklayers' as- sociation and always appeared as delegate when procession was being arranged. He was connected with the land league, but was pretty well known as Fen ian. Mir. Egan characterized the conviction of Brady as an outroge on civ ilization and said 'HThe men had no fair play shown them in the matter of identification. The prisoners who have been tried have been pointed out to the wit nesses and in that way identified. The same what they were to swear to. A regular graded scale of bribes was held out to them, the prices ranging from $25, 900 to $50, 1000. These bribes were ad vertised in the English journals and placard- ed all over the dead walls in Dublin. The juries in all of these cases were packed in the most fragrant manner and the judge was up to few months ago crown prosecutor and in the conduct of these trials he was as much the prosecutor as if he had been at the bar. The public in Ireland will have no confidence in the justice of the convictions.
 The reporter asked, Are you as an Irishman in favor of the dynamite theory? MT. Egan replied deliberately: I would not to be used to injure human beings. At the same time I would not rush to inform the English government that such plan was be- ing formed