davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14

Prime steers, 1,400 to 1,6OO fbs.... S5.75@ 25
Good to choice, 1.200 to l.400 u.s.. 5.0005.6O
Fair to med, 1000 TO l, $50 tbs---. 45OD4.SO
Common, 600 to 900 lbs. .-.......-... 3.500425
Good to choice cows and heifBrs 0QD4.75
Fair to medium cows and heifers... 32S03.75
Common COWS and heifers. ...-.-.. 25O03.0 90
Veal calves, common to good ...-.. 4O006.50
Milch COWS and springers. s.---..----- -250o 10000
HoGs-Receipts, $780, shipments, 11Oo.
The quality was good. The market opened
active and excited, especially on choice heavy
grades; sales OF this class generally at S. 500
5.75. However, there were few trades above
these figures. Mixed packing were a shade
higher. but not so strong as the heavy weights
Light dull and unchanged. Business was brisk
until all were sod
Snolce heafy 20 6ODo.76
MiAou u---.-----------.--------- 0.oO 40 oU
Liz ----------. 4SUW0,Z ~
sHEEP-Reeeipts, 800; shipments, 800. The
offerings were of fair quality. The market was
steady at yesterdays prices
Good to choice 20 TBS and upward. .S4 40O04. 25
Good to choice, 100 to l Is ms. s..-... 36O03. 90
Fair to medium, 80 to 80 fbs...-.. 31O03.4 40
Bucks, per mead. 2.0013.0 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY AND STOCKS

an Easier Money Market-Eastern Exchange
Abundant at Par.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13.
Financial matters were rather quiet yesterday.
the banks took such paper as was offered at70
eper cent. Counter business was slow and
nail matter was not in large volume. Eastern
exchange is in good supply and changes hands
1t par.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14

Cioclnnat1. Hamilton and Indianapolis
nenart-Cincinnati Dayton and Toledo 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo
and New York. 10:50 am
Connersvile accommodation. 4:30 pun
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. -. 6.4O ma
Arrive Cpnnersville Accommodation. g. 80 ain
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Louis ara
Oincinnnt Accommodation. 500 Bu
Cincinnati Peoria and ST.
Louis 1o:4o pm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14

Vandalia Line
Depart-Aiafl Train. n.......-..........--. 7:15 am
Day Express, daily, p h.-----l1:35 am
Terre Haute Accomm odation.- 400 pun
Pacific Express, daily, .----.-10:45 pun
Arrive New York Express, daily ....-. $50 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-
modation 1000 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line e................ $40 pm
New York Express, daily, n. 4:40 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14

Cincln'ti, Indap'hs, ST. Louis d Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, s. and G. e........- 400 am
Cincinnati Acc. daily ......-..- / 10:05 am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p o.4O pIu
Cincinnati Accom- 'dation, d1y 6:55 pm
Arrive India polls Accom- 'dation, dy. 1O;55 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, pc. 11:30 ana
Western EXpress...-..-..--.-. 4:43 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand c. c.-........ 10:45pm
CHIC AGO DIVISION
Depart-Peoria and Bur. Elk ....-.....-.. 6sS5 am
Chicago and St.Louis Mail, p-c.11:45 am
Chicago Fast Line, daily, s,Ec 11:2O pm
Arrive Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, C. C, and &c.,. '3:35 am
Lafayette Accommodation. 10:40 am
Chicago and Louis'le Mail pc. $50 nm
Cincinnati Accommodation $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-14

chicago, St Louis & Plrtsbura.
Depar5-New York. PHILADELPHIA Wash
ington Baltimore and PitUs-
eurg Express daily, s. .--..-- 4:22 ara
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday 10-42 ain
richmond Accommodations -. 3:57 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
ourS Express daily, s. h.. 4:52pm
Ar,.. Dayton Express, exc'p Sunday 4'52um
A'IiVe e-kIchmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday 9:42 ana
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
ourg Express, daily 1877 am
ColHmbus and Dayton Ex press
except sunday .-.-........-.- 5:27pm'
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily y. 1929 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. .....-.......10a9p pa
TSiCA6o DIVISION KoKoMo, P, G. % ST. L. Il. q.
Dopaft-Loulsville and Chicago Ex-
press, p. .l1:G9 am
Louisville and Chicago tass
A, Express, daily, s------......- 10:44 pn
arrive = chicago aLf Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s..-.-........ 3:59am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. c.--.......-..-.-. 3'34 um
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
Park Tourists.


A large party of tourists bound for the
National Park alighted at the depot yes
terday, and have been since at the Mer-
chants hotel, making preparations for
their trip, which begins this morning.
The names Of the party are as follows
w. F. Wiley, New York; c. NJ. Wiley,
New York; NJ. F. Endicott, Philadelphia;
Perciyal Roberts, Philadelphia; T. C.
McC Colborn, Boston; E. W. Eckert Mas
sillon, O.; Prof. A. ]. Compton, wife and
child, New York; Miss Compton, New
York; I. G. Meyer, New York; c. II.
Meyer, New York. They have made pre-
parations for transportation by wagons,
and such as feel the desire to make the
trip on horseback will take ponies with
them. They will also 60 equipped with
cooking utensils and will have a cook in
attendance. All members Of the party
seem disposed to enjoy the novel expert
ence, and viii spend about two weeks in
the Park.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
The Little Missouri Tragedy.

LITTLE MISSOURI, June &C. Special to
Bismarck Tribune. IA serious encounter
took place to-day about mile west of
here between party of three hunters and
some friends Of the Marquis de Mores,
ending in one hunter named Rilsy Luff-
cey being killed, another named Frank
O'Donnell being wounded and the other
named Wannegan with the wounded man
were taken prisoners and turned over to
Sheriff Harmon, of Mandm, who came
here to arrest them. None of the mar
quis' party were injured. Both parties
were armed with Winchester rifles The
fight lasted about twenty minutes. LufI-
cey was instantly killed, being shot
through the heart. The public opinion is
that the marshall should have made the
arrest The excitement here is great.
They took down on the freight train tie
following persons: Marquis dc Mores,
Frank O'Donnell, Richard Moore, Frank
Miller and John Renter. It is claimed
that O'Donncll has repeatedly sworn to
kill the Marquis de Mores and also others
at this place. Luffcey is from Missouri,
and has been in this country for the past
six or seven years. He is a man about six
feet high and about "a years Of sge.
When he was shot he cried out: "Boys,
/ have got it in the breast!'' One of his
dogs laid down by the side Of the dead
body and it was impossible for as to get
him away. No one can tell the end Of
this shooting affair, ps one can hear al
kinds Of rnmory.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-29
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.


Ranchmen in western Texas are L.
menting the scarcity of water and ti:r
parched condition of the grass. Stock IS
suffering.
On Tuesday the Oceanic brought into
San Francisco 700 cases of opium, valued
at half q million dollars. The duties
amount to $172,0O0.
State Treasurer Polk, who embezzeled
$500, 900 of Tennesse's money, is having
his trial at Nashville. Out Of two lur
drcd persons summoned, only one juror
was secured, the remainder having opin-
ions, and declared incompetent to serve.
Gov. Ben Butler made speech at the
alumni dinner at Harvard College, which
seems to have been we'll received. Hc
and Lieut-Gov. Ames went to the college
in an elegant barouche drawn by six
horses and escorted by the National Ian
GERS.
At Jefferson, Texas, ON Tuesday night
$50 horseman rode up to the Jail and re
moved the negro Douglass, who was
charged with raping lady, and taking
him outside of the city, left him hanging
to tree. His companion had been served
in the same manner the morning previous
Late losses by fire include four busi-
ness buildings at Benson, Mimi, worth
$4,000, and insured for $4,000; the :g
binstein brewery, at Ottawa, ILL.,, losss--
$50, 900, insurance $500; the Meritas.l
saw-mill, near Eau Claire, Wis, loss
$50, 900, insurance $4,000.
ST. PAUL, June 27.-The republic
state convention nominated the followiag
ticket to-day; Governor, l.. F. Hubbarc,
lieutenant governor, G. A. Gilman; sec-e
tary of state, Fred Won Baumbach; treaa-
urer, Charles Kittleson; attorney gene12!
w. J. Hahn; railroad commissioner, j. !.
BOrker.
The president has approved the finding
and full sentence of the court martial il.
Paymaster Wasson's case, and an ordc~
will be issued from the war department.
tomorrow, officially announcing his ser
tence, which is, to be dismissed from thu
regular army and confined at hard labcE
fer eighteen months in some prison to b.
selected hereafter.
At Lancaster, Wis, Sam Gatlin, color
ed, employed on Pat Judges farm, was
arrested forcriminal intimacy with Judges
daughter, very young white girl, who
gave birth to colorcd baby two week.
ago. When being taken to prison Gatlin
was shot in the back by an unknown party
who sent ten buckshot through him. His
death is hourly expected.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Dr. Isaac j.
Hathaway, in the cellar of whose resi-
dence the remains of many infants were
found buried, was convicted of having
performed criminal surgical operations
upon servant girl in April 1881, and
was sentenced to pay fine Of $500 and
undergo an imprisonment of seven years,
the full extent of the law.
PoTTsv1LLE Pa, June 27-The dam
age to the crops, mines and railroads by
the storm throught this section is wide
spead and heavy. Trains on all the
branches Of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad have been delayed by washouts
. I'd land slides. The rainfall was the
greatest in twenty years. A number Of
colliers are flooded lin some cases mules
were drowned. The losses can not be
estimated. Harrisburgh, Allentown,
WiIkesbarre and Lancaster visited by the
dury of the storm send in reports Of equal
famage
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
ooNvEYANcEs-JUNE &c. 1883.

CoNyEYANCES-JUNE 26. 1888
Robert W Scott to John Msredlth-Lot 80. An
Anaheim School District to Pierce-Town
lot 80, Ansheim; $500.
W E Sibley TO O Stone-Lots and 2, blk C.
Oge b Bond tract; $500.
Asa Ellis to Nathan Z Davisson-Roadway "
Of Keller; 81.
Geo W Dye to W shore-sw 4of Etof sw
aud NE Of Sc of sw sec Is. T2s, Rls W
$500
Manuel Cadierque to Clayton white-2 "a ere.
between Main and Pedro streets. of Washing
on; %.
William Hasenkampf to John Milner-Lot 4
blk IS, and lot II, blk IA, East Los Angeles: 81
Ira Chandler and Harriet, his wife, to Burdet
Chandler-Blue Flag oil claim on SEQ s; Rec
Flag oil claim Of of NE and Of Sc Sc,
8; Western oil claim on SW sec 10; and Azur,
King oil claim on NV sec I, Tss, R9w; 81.
Vineyard lot C-3, Anahaim; sl200.
A NJ cssweL to G II Bnsh-Lot 9. blk rs. ST.
Monica; 500.
John B Niles to Mrs L @ vanbuskirk-Lot 0
Mills subdivision Of lot /. De Cells tract; se76.
Jas n Armour 70 Mills-W Of NV l AM
W Of sW sec 7 / s, Rsw; $1,000
Farmers and Merchants Bank TO n wicks-
Blk ", Mott tract and lots 10. 81, 20, 27, 50 an,
49, blk H. and lots 4, a, IS and SO. blk 90 Brook
lyn tract; s., 500.
NIL wicks to A Ditch 10 5, blk D, schill
tract; $500.
Same to same-Lots l, Q and 3. wrirht's subdi
vision Of blk W, Mott tract; $500,
John vigare to Ramon sotello--2 acres In 81
Of SW sec II, 5, r IL W; $500.
Aifler and Constance NJ, his wife, TO John !
Carson N blk 50, Ord's survey; 5000.
NIL wicks to VIM J Srath--Lots and 5. bill
w, Mot. tract; a415.
Frank A Nominal to Meta stsinhsIber-W
part OF lot II, Pesohke tract; $3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26
Accident at Ravena.

The emigrant train which left here at
s:45 A. M. yesterday, arrived at Ravena
sixty-three miles north, about AS P. NJ,
q little behind time, and while waiting
to take in coal, engine No. l6, under
charge Of Mr.. Rowland, on the way to
Mojave. dashed round the curve around
the headland, and in an instant struck
the caboose and crushed it into the emf
grant car, killing Mrs. G.. Betger and in.
juring her husband and two other per-
sons severely. Mr.. and Mrs. Betger
were newly married couple and had
only taken the train at Newhall about
an hour before the sad catastrophe. Su-
perintendent Hewitt sent q relief train
Immediately with Doctors Kurtz and
Ross to take care of the wounded.
They will return on the regular train
this morning when the body of Mrs.
Betger will be embalmed and Mr.. Betgsr
placed in the Sisters Hospital for care
and attention. The Others who are not
able to 60 forward will be cared for by
the railway company. 1t is supposed
that the conductor of the emigrant train
did not know that the light engiue was
in his rear or he would have had q flag
man around the curve to protect his
train. The affair is very serious one,
and shows the necessity of running ar
engines and trains by telegraph.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26
Another Shooting Calamity.

The people of this city were shocked
yesterday about 2 P. NJ. by a report that
personal collision had taken place in
Temple Block between Chief King and
Major Horace Bell. On repairing to
the place we found Chief King in the
rooms Of Mr.. Goldsworthy with his face
and body covered with blood from some
severe wounds on his face and head. He
appeared to be half unconscious, as if un-
der the influence of alcohol Or narcotic.
Major Bell was next seen. He stated
that just before, while sitting at his desk
reading the Wasp, with his face towards
the door. Chief King opened the door
and without speaking pointsd a revolver
at his head. He grasped the Chiefs
wrist and turned the pistol aside, when
it was discharged, the ball going in a
plunging shot through the carpet and
floor. He then threw the Chief on the
floor and struck for his eyes, while his
son Charles came in from the next room
with printers wooden mallet and
beat the Chief on the face and head till
separated by Constable J. W. Griffin,
Jerry Newell and Others. Charles Bell
admits striking Chief King with the
mallet aud taking the pistol from
him As soon as the shot was
fired, c. A. Award and Jerry
Newell rushed in and saw
the struggle on the floor and the separa-
ton Of the combatants. Their testimony
does not vary in any essential particu.
lars. The only wonder is that the Chief
should have been so rash and inconsid-
crate as to enter private office. pistol in
hand. as. he was seen to do by girl, q
compositor in the adjoining room, and
deliberately aim at the head of citizen.
Such an act ia unjustifiable in on officer
Of the law or anybody else. Major Bells
wrist was near the muzzle of the pistol
and scorched with the powder. The
Chief was taken home. where he is re-
ceiving the best of care. but his wounds
are severe and will be long time in
healing. The affair has created the
most profound sensation throughout the
city. where both parties have been
known for quarter of century, and
all parties express surprise and regret at
its occurrence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26
More ABOUT the Court House

EDIToR HERALD We should remem-
Der that all the neighbors Of this county
are united with us in the need of Court
House appropriate to the exigencies OF
the times, particularly to prevent any
accidents to the archives. which are Of
the greatest value to this community.
This community wishes that il this
prospect is realized il should be carried
on under on economical system, tree
from all party influences or favoritisms.
That the sam invested be the exact
amount necessary, without waste or ex-
travagance. In my opinion, to procure
all this, the Supervisors ought to obtain
plans from competent parties. with all
the apartments necessary for the required
Offices and Jail. strong, substantial, and
capable Of satisfying the progress which
is in store for this county, calculating
the cost at the same time. The public,
being informed Of these details, will
know what sum to appropriate, inde-
pendent Of speculative interests. Re-
garding the integrity Of the Supervisors,
as in all bodies composed Of different
persons there is bound to be disagree
ments, 1t is better that these should all
be settled before the money il
raised. For want of these details the
election called by the City Council to
appropriate one hundred thousand dol
lars was unsuccessful. In respect to
the locality, it is natural that each
property owner should want the Court
House as near his property as possible,
because Of the increase of his rents and
the value Of his property. In conse-
quence, the property owners will do all
in their power to influence the location
of the building. But this is easily ar
ranged if tho Supervisors will follow the
example OF the Normal School Commis-
sioners, soliciting lots Of the required
Dimensions. within the city limits, from
which to choose. 1t seems to me that
it ia not absolutely necessary that the
building should be placed on q lot
thought to-day to be in the business CEN
ter of the city, because judicial bust
ness will go to the Court House, where
ever located. By this. I do not mean to
build the Court House in the outskirts
Of the city, but anywhere within these
limits-say from Seventh street to the
New Depot, and from Alameda street to
the foothills. The business portion of
the city, is within these limits. By
soliciting offers within these limits, the
county can save large sum of money
in the price of lot. The money saved
in this way, with that received from the
sale of the county property, will lessen
in proportion the amount to be appro-
priated. A. +. CoRoNEL.
Los Angeles, june %, 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26

Shortly after half-past seven O'Clock
on Sunday morning, six carloads of ex
cursionists bound for Catalina Island,
left the depot at Los Angeles. Arrived
at San Pedro. the good steamer Amelia,
with steam up, received the pleasure
seekers and, after short delay waiting
for the tide, steamed out past the
break-water and Deadman's Island, in
the direction of Santa Catalina. This
vessel is handsome, well built, sea-
worthy, well offcered, and with q
splendid engine. She rode the bright,
blue waters-remarkably so-like a
duck, and although few were seasick,
it was not on account OF the rolling,
which was light, but on account Of in
experience. Timms' harbor was reached
about noon, a splendid lunch having
been served in the cabin in the mean
time, with every delicacy obtainable.
The chef is master of his art. The
Amelia received enconiums from all on
board of her. She is modelled ike the
Orizaba and other coasting steamers, ex-
cept that she is smaller. Arrived at the
island, for five hours it was a
go-as-you- please. Some 6shed, some
ate, Others patronized an army OF
row boats. while still others took
a delightful sail along the shore
of the island in sloops. and yachts.
About o'clock the steamer turned its
prov homeward, and a very pleasant
voyage was experienced. A ''fesst of
reason and flow Of sour was had in
one of ths cabins, including several hap
PLY rendered toasts among those
present. Messrs. McCaffrey and Mans
field did the honors in fine style. The
steamer arrived at San Pedro about s
o'clock, and the passengers arrived in
the city in short time. the train pull
ing out" and making the distance
quickly. All returned well satisfied
with the voyage. and hoping for a repi-
tition of it at an early day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26

street, recommend that the Clerk be in
structed to advertise for proposals for a
22-inch pipe on Flower street So or
dered
Mr.. Schieffelin moved that City Sur
veyor be instructed to ascertain the dis
tance from northwest corner of property
of VIM. Lacy on yanja 0 T.. across the
Arroyo Seco, and mako an estimate oi
the cost of strengthening and piping the
same. So ordered.
Mr.. Moore called attention to the con
dition Of Zanja r. Referred to the
Zanja Committee.
coMMusIcATIoss, PETITIONS, ETC.
Petition of Mrs. E. Hofreidcr to dc
grading in front Of her property on Los
Angeles street. Granted, the work tc
be done in sixty days.
Petition of s. E. Biles to do grading
on Olive street. Referred to Board oi
Public Works.
Petition of Fred Dohs and Others iol
sewer on First street, from Hewitt
street, to connet with Alameda-streei
sewer. Referred to Sewer Committee
Petition of property owners on Turner
street, asking to have said street graded,
between Alameda and Vignes streets.
Referred to Board OF Public Works.
Petition of C. H. Penning and Others,
asking that zania R, on Flower street,
be repaired. Referred to zanjero and
Board Of Public Works.
Communication from Mrs. George
Turner in reference to water pipe on
Bunker Hill avenue. Received and
| filed.
Petition OF John F. Foster and Others
in relative to cellar draining on First
street. Referred to the Board Of Public
Works and the City Surveyor.
Petition of J. V. York for sixty days
extension of time on grading of Bunker
Hill avenue. Granted.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-26

San Fernando Items.


M,ssrs. Loew 4 Sherwood, OF the
Capitol Milling Company, are here on a
scout for wheat. While we we're sorry
to lose our old-time friend J. @. Dening,
as a wheat buyer--for j. d. always had
coin and gave us the top price-yet, in
the Capitol Milling Company, we think
a worthy successor has been secured.
Judge II. w. Griswold delivered an
address last Sunday on telegraphy. The
Judge is competent, both theoretically
aud practically, to speak on the subject.
He handled his subject in mastery
manner, showing an understanding and
appreciation of what seems to the un-
initiated an occult science. II surprised
no one, however, as he has addressed a
San Fernando audience before and nice
treat was expected, and the expecta-
tons fully realized.
John Helm, formerly Private Secre-
tary of Hon. Geo. X. Porter, is visiting
his friends here.
Uncle James Foley, Vice President Of
the First National Bank, Of Oakland,
was here this week on visit to his old
time friend, A. B. Moffitt. Uncle Jim
is 70 years old, yet hale and hearty.
May his shadow never grow less.
Miss Josie Morrison, sister of Mrs
Fred Lambourn, is visiting Miss Katie
Maclay. Miss Josie is welcome gu est
at the home Of Judge Moffitt.
Rumor has it that Mr.. F. H. Parber,
Chas Swall, j, B. Moser, w. Fl. Wright.
Miss Mollis Jenifer, Misses Katie and
Josie Maclay, Miss Nellie Henry, Miss
Anita Lopez and other members Of the
Young Folks Club, will take charge of
the ball on the 4th Of July. In such
hands it cant fail to be success.
Mr. McSween was thrown from a
header to-day, breaking rib. He is
in good hands. DIR. G. II. Castle and
the good friends at Hubbard 4 Wright's
ranch will see that his wants are sup
piled. VETo.
San Fernando, June 20. 1888.