davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving viii, Etc.
In the Superior Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Susan @. Smith
deceased.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L..
fnftxrv nm Loo rauf IS.

cousTS or Los Assr1rs. SIS.
Pursuant to an order OF this Court. made this
day, notice Is hereby given that Thursday, the
10th day Of January 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of
said day, at the court room Of this Court, in said
county OF Los Angeles, has been appointed for
hearing the application Of George H. Smith,
praying that document now on file in this
Court, pnrporting to be the last viii and Testa-
ment OF Susan q. Smith. deceased, be admitted
10 Probate, and that letters testanentary be s-
sued thereon TO George II. Smith, at which time
and place all persons Interested therein may ap-
pear and contest the same.
A. W. POTTS, Cosnty Clerk,
BY h. r. TASRy. Deputy.
Dated Dec. 28th, 1888.
Geo. 8. Patton. Attorney for Petitioner. dl7td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
wARTED.
WANTS D.

Men to 20 TO Morris's Restaurant, Is S. Main
street, to eat their meals. The cheapest place in
the city. dec19 Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
news or CharIey s1cComns

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga telegram
to Major-General Pope. at Fort Leaven-
worth, says; A white boy, thought to
be Charley McComas, Is with band OF
Chiracahus Indians, and is daily ex-
pected to reach San Carlos Agency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
A APeuusyIvauI. CoIeneI pies

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 27.-Thomas T.
Kane, who was Colonel of the famous
Back Tsii".yegip'ent Of Pennsylvania
soiass.crs, died OF pneumonia here to-
.lav
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28

III North Spring Street, Opp. Temple Block
Money loaned on Watches. Diamonds, Jcwelry,
Guns Revolvers and Clothing. Business strictly
confidential. Private rooms TO transact your
business Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry
bought and sold. Unredeemed pledges for sale
suitable for holiday presents. dec2 u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
The priuce,s PofIteue..,

VIENNA, Dec. 27.--It Is reported that
the German Crown Prince, while at
Rome, invited the King AMI Queen of
Italy to visit Berlin, and the invitation
wna accented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
wANTs-Losr-FoUND.
WANTED.

A respectable woman without encumberances
to wait upon an elderly invalid lady, resident IL
the country; must have unexceptionsl references
duties very light wages $50 per month. Apply
to the Hon. V. + Howard Judge OF the Superior
Court Of Los Angeles, or 10 James Craig, at the
Hermitage Pasadena. dos 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
He Won't Kick 1t Again

LONDON, Dee. PA terrible explo
nm Internal machine, occurred at Birken-
head yesterday, but nobody was hurt.
A lamplighter observed two men watch
ing a canister burning opposite a dwell
ing house. Approaching the canister,
he kicked 1t few yards, when it sud-
denly exploded. breaking the windows
of all the houses in the vicinity. The
two men disappeared.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
Gen. Grant rails ON the Ice.

NEw YoEK, Dec. 27.-General Grant
in leaving the house to-day slipped up
on the ice and fell. receiving a severe
shock and seriously injuring his thigh
Frederick Grant, his son. says he has
seen surgeon who attended his father
bat was unable to determine whether
the injury was dangerous or not. They
ssays however the limb will be paralyzed
Nv the time being.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
l Public spirited Citizen.

CItusNATr, Dec. 27.-The announce
mend made that Ruben r. Springer.
-~ho Infamous for his gifts to the pub
iie. haA bequeathed to the Cincinnati
Art Muteum his valuable art collections.
also the picture willed him by his neice,
Mrs. Mills. 1t is also stated that he has
given $4,000 more to the College of
Music for the new buildings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
Another Hyphen Name

PITTsBURoH. Dec. H.--With capi
stal stock of Sl25, 900, the Chronicle and
Telegraph will be consolidated, retain
ing both names.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
PoIIse nnt PosItlve.

PARIS, Dec. 27.--The Temps protests
against rumors of mediation between
France and China. and adds: sFrane e
always pays great attention to Eagland's s
counsels, but will see that her claims n
Tonquin are recognized. tits not for Eng
land TO offer mediation, il China do,
not ask IL "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
sclave Innuencc.

ST.. PErERsBuRa, Dec. 27.-The Rus.
sian General Koutokusen has been ap-
pointed Minister Of War by Bulgaria.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
Why Did Ne Not stop In san Fran
cIseOy

CHICAGO, Dec. GA director and
engineer of the Tramway Company in
Melbourne has arrived in Chicago to
study the cable system, which they
propose to introduce in the colony Of
Victoria.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

New Counters and Shelving complete for
store. Enquire at H. Greenbaum's cigar store,
NO. 81 N, Main street, U. s. Hotel building
dec19 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
President Arthur's Doings.

WASHINGTON, Dee. n The President
deft Washington last evening for New
York for the purpose Of attending to
private business. and also to attend a re-
sception given this afternoon by Stephen
sB. French He probably will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28

Reported Plot to BIow-up Cana
dian Government Buildings
and Capture the Governor-Gen-
eruI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28

BosroS. Dec. 27.-By the will Of
George Oakes Clark his estate. valued at
500, 600, is left in trust for the benefit
OF his family and after their decease and
that of thor relatives the estate is be-
queathed to Harvard College.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
FOR SALE.

For 800 per acre. 70 acres Of Vineyard, all
under fence, near Sierrn Madre Villa and narrow
gauge railroad. Inquire at the Villa dcc4 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-28
GRAND

d2stt q South Spring sire
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08
EPITOME OF THE week.
Interesting News Compilation.
XLXHIth CONGRESS,

MONDAY, Dec. 3.-ConSress assembled
mt noon, anI the Senate was called to
order by Hresident-pro-tem. Edmunds,
after which the oath of office was ad-
minis cred to several ncwly-elected Sen
ators. The House was called to order at
twelve O'Clock, SIC members answering to
the roll call. The ballot for Speaker re-
sui ell in i91 votes for Carlisle (Dem.), 1l2
for keifcr (Rep.), and ) scattering. Upon
taking the chair Mr.. Carlisle made a brief
speech, thanking the members for the hon
or conferred upon him, and invoking their
assistance in preserving order and facili-
tatng the dispatch of business.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08
LATER.

THE Senate of the Forty-eighth Con-
gress assembled on the Sd, and was called
to order by the Vice-President pro tenn.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Edwards.
The President laid before the Senate the
credentials of the reelection of Mr.. Beck
to succeed himself; Mr.. Palmer to succeed
Mr.. Ferry, and Mr.. Pike as successor to
Mr.. ollins. The oath was administered to
Messrs. Beck, Bowen, Cuflom, Dolph and
Ferry, whose credentials were submitted
at the last session. The customary resolu-
tions notifying the House and the Presi-
dent that the Senate was ready for busi-
ness were agreed to. AT three p. M. there
being prospect of a speedy completion
of the House organization, the Senate adj
journed. CLERK Mcpherson called the
House to order and proceeded to call the
roll, which disclosed 316 members present.
No valid certificates had been received for.
MIR. Chalmers, of Mississippi, nor for the
successor of Mr.. Poole, deceased, from
North Carolina. The election of Speaker
being in order John G.. Carlisle, of Ken
lucky, and General Keifer, of Ohio, were
nominated respectively by the Democrats
and Republicans. The result of the vote
was: Carlisle, 191; Keifer, 112; Robinson,
of Massachusetts, 26; scattering. 6. Mr..
Carlisle was declared elected and Messrs.
Randall and keifer escorted him to the
Speakers chair, whereupon MIR. Carlisle
briefly addressed the House thanking the
members for the honor conferred and be-
speaking their cooperation in the facilita-
ton of the business before them. The IRON
clad oath was administered to Mr.. Carlisle
bv Mr.. Kelley, and the Speaker then called
the House to order. AS the States were called
the Representatives qualified. hen MIS-
sissippi was reached a discussion arose as
| between the right of Messrs. Manning and
| Chalmers to sit, and pending discussion
the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 4th bills were in
] trodnced: To amend the arrears OF PEN
sions law; to remove all disabilities I'M
posed by the Fourteenth Amendment; au-
, therizing American citizens to purchase
forsign-built ships and engage in the for
eign carrying trade; to protect colored cit
| izens in their rights; to establish postal
telegraph; to allow National banks to issue
notes to the amount of ninety per cent. of
| the market value of securities; to establish
| q bureau of labor statistics; to appropriate
! $50 OOO, 900 for education; to provide for the
| Presidential succession; to establish a sys-
tenn of bankruptcy; to pension certain war
prisoners; to restore to the public domain
certain unearned land grants. The House
referred the Mississippi and Kansas elec.
ton cases. The Virginia First District case
was laid over. The Presidents message
was read in both houses.
Two men were fatally injured by q
railway collision near Lynchburgh, Va,
] on the fth.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08

George Campbell, a breeder of blooded
sheep at Westminster, Vt, and sixty-fou
valuable animals peri she'd in the flames.
AN Italian named Emile Faurnier, who
had charge of a gang of Italian laborers
OH the West Shore Road, near Schenecta-
dy, N. V, and acted as their financial
agent, fled to Italy in June last with $lo,0oo
of their earnings. He was followed by Lu-
cerne P;:z lli,who, a few days ago, reached
Lodi, found faurnier and cut his throat
The murderer was arrested.
A FEW days ago the Masonic Temple on
the corner of Twenty third street and Sixth
avenue, New York, was damaged by fire
to the amount of S109,00).
A MAN unknown and Harry Baus, aged
sixteen, slept the other night in Eckert's
furnace at Reading, Pa, and in the morn
ing both were found dead, suffocatel by
sulphuric gas.
IN Boston, Mass, while the corpse of
Rev. W. H. Cudworth lay in state on the
lst in his church, Sexton Lewis G. Smith
suddenly fell dead in the same manner as
his pastor.
IT is announced that A. Oakley Hall has
severed his editorial connection with the
New York Truth, and will soon leave for
London, where he will locate permanent
ly lawyer.
THE arrest of Thomas Salmon at LacO-
mia, n. H., for the murder of Mrs. Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy and child, resulted in
his making a full confession of the deed on
the Sd, but he could give no reason for
committing the awful crime.
FoRTY-SEvEN colored families lost their
homes by the burning of a double frame
house in Fifty fourth street, New York, on
the evening of the sd, and three children,
t named Hattie jackson, aged three, Mabel,
aged two years, and Edgar, aged eight
months, persisted in the flames.
ALONG the northwest Atlantic coast q
! severe snOw-storm prevailed on the Sd.
| THE glass-blowcrs at Pittsburgh, Pa,
struck three months ago, and since then
! over 100000 boxes IF glass have been inn
| ported to that city. There were no indica-
! tions on the Sd of a settlemSnt between the
| workmen and the manufacturers.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
why We Feel Proud.


That the people of our State have abund'
ant reasons for self-congratulation may be
seen by the following extract from. the re-
port of the judges Of tho Louisville Expo
sition:
GROUP one, STATE OF ARKANSAS.
We recommend the highest award medaD as
follows: ,, -.
LIST For extent and general excellence OF
display. 49,,
I'd For the magnitude of collection and
good quality of O-StOncs and whet-stohcS IN
the rough and manufactured
:,t,. For the extent and beauty or cxhiplt OF
quartz crystals. =
4th For the best State collection Of silver
ores. -
5th For the best display of antmony ores
tStbuitc,.
9th For the best series of manganese and
zinc ores. ,.. .
9TH. For a large and interesting exhibit OF
fossils and minerals from the Arkansas Indus
trial University.
Sth A handsome collection of stuffed Arkau-
sas birds prepared by william Marsh.
We also recommend as worthy of certificates
of award the following exhibits:
lst A series of ores, iron, lead and copper.
I'd An exhibit of stone. coal, limestone,
sandstone and gypsum.
81. Polished marbles. granite and scrpen-
tine. .
4th. A full and varied collection of tho tim'
JAMES M.SAFFoRD
TSixncd,l JOHN COII.ETT,
w. Il. KNOTT.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08
The East.

REV. W AEREN III. CUDWORTH, a Unitarian
pastor, fell dead while offering prayer
,Inring services i'll the Maverick Street
Church at East Boston, Mass, on the e9th
nit.
lT was shown n few days ago that DR.. j.
c. Buck, a prominent citizen of Braddock,
Pa. WAS an accomplice of highwaymen,
and he was sentenced to five years and SIX
months in the peuitentiary.
\ WAGON containing Henry Costello and
his aged mother tumbie:i down an embank-
lncut near Butler. Pa, Il few evenings ago,
ana both persons were killed
OK the = It'll ult. fourteen delegates from
various trade unions of Paris arrived in
New Noi k, haviu. come to study AnicrI-
can institutions and note the condition OF
organized laho- here.
TnF recently published local pension list
at Watertown. y. ", showed that several
pensioners had been dead for a year or
mere, AMI that n woman drew money IN
the name of her dead mother.
IL Boston :, few days ago Arthur G. Col
ict;t. a telegraph operator imported from
England during the recent strike, fell from
n stairway in a hotel and was killed on the
marble hoor.
\ SYNDICATE has been formed by three
large cartridge companies III New England
which will control that interest through
out the United States.
Ir was recently discovered by the New
York police authorities that a law passed
in 1870 annuls the licenses of all persons
who have been found guilty of a violation
of the Excise law. The result was that
several liquor-sellers were arrested, the
claim being that their licenses were null
and void
AT the Philadelphia Mint during Novem'
her II 911 40 was coined.
WHEELER: H. PECKHAM has been appointed
bv Governor Cleveland to be District At
torney of New York, tc fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. McKeon.
FIRE rees91ly DESTROYED the barns O
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-12-08

ON the Sd Mrs. A. B. Ransom and daughs
ter, of Union, Eau Claire County. Wis,
were instantly killed by being thrown
from a buggy attached to runaway team.
THE arrest was announced on the Sd OF
Joseph Lahnstein, a cotton-buyer of Dali
las, Tex, for frauds and forgeries amount
ing to 100000.
1T is reported that silver mine of great
richness has been discovered near Boyd,
Eau Claire County, Wis, by William
NOVEL;, and the Eau Claire Silver Company
was ON the Sd being organized to work the
lead.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
the Atlantic & Pacific Road with English
capitalists for the sale of two tracts of land,
each containing 1906, 900 acres, for II ,5oO,.
Q0O cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
RclfntouS.

sTFLoYD STREET NJ. L, CHURCH SOUTH
Rev, j, W. Hill, pastor. Preaching at II a
m, and 7 p. m. sabbath. school at $50 a. m.
cordial Invitation extended IN all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
Chinese Journalist Initiated into the
American Style.
Some Other News Items Of Interest.
The Execution Of Kelly

DUBLIN, June 9.-Timothy Kelly, con-
yicted of the PhGnix Park murder was
hanged at Kilmainham Jail at s o'clock this
morning. He was the fifth man executed
for those murders and the last one con-
yicted. A large crowd was outside the
prison, but there was no disturbance. 1t is
believed Kelly died without making state.
ment
A member of the Prisoners Aid society
called upon Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant.
last evening and gave him personal assur-
auce that at s o'clock on the night of the
Phoenix Park murders Kelly was present
at meeting of the society. This morning
Varian stood in front of the jail and said he
expected every moment that Kelly had
been reprieved. The authorities ex.
pected large crowd at the la,l
during the execution and adopted extensive
precautions. The police surrounded the
prisoner. Marines, dressed as civilians
mixed with the crowd, and two companies
of troops were in readiness for emergency.
IL was very quiet. A number of women
leryently read prayers for the dying. When
the black flag was hoisted over the prison
some persons uttered shrieks, and young
woman fell on her knees and called the
curse OF God upon James Carey, the in
ormer. The crowd soon.dispersed Kelley
received the sacrament this morning and
knelt with the priest in prayer to the las
moment. He maintained acalm demeanor
but was very pale. His parting interview
with his mother and friends yesterday was
very painful, This mo ming he gave lock
of his hair and flowers to Canon Kennel,
and requested him to hand them to hi
mother, before his death. He repeated hi
a - III, L 4
make no statement or letter regarding tn
murders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
s.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Joseph Howard, son of MIR. W. {. How.
ara returned home yesterday FROM Law.
renee, Kansas, where he has been attending
school.
Miss Andre Pickett leaves to-day for
Wooten Wells on visit to friends.
Max Elser, OF Fort Worth, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. J. W, Turner aud Mrs. Lilly l..
byrne, OF Fort Worth, were in the city YES.
terday, shopping,
Tom Germ, of Denton, is in the city,
Miss Ella Il. Fendrich, the charming
daughter of Mr.. Francis Fendrich, leaves
TINS evening TO spend the summer with
friends and relatives In Cincinnati, Evans.
vile and Columbus, Pensy lvania.
Mrs. Chandler and her son, MIR. John II.
Nnandier, leave to-day for, a visit to Gin.
Az the st. George q W Rice, Gaines.
viliei John Andrews, Fort Worth; Il De
Almond, Houston 4 Texas Central rail.
road; Powell, Waxahachie; A Il Weloh.
Mckinney. j 5 Straughn, Palo Pinto
Texas J q Chestnut, Henrietta. j Ii
McCat'ney, Hot Springs; |. NJ Atcherson.
Chicago; + W Minor, Paris, Texas; n II
U,ra'e, Texas; George Il Holland, For,
North Miss Fannie Austin, st. Louis; {
NJ johnson, Mineral Wells; ] : Munson,
Den'son; 6 Haughtoling, New York; Il
Dean, Texas; NJ NJ Brooks, kaufman, j
w fogarty Groesbeok; Edwin Supple, San
FRANCISCO Collins, Van Alstyne; w W
lewis, Mckinney II Trezevant, Texas
John Spence, W Il Lullis, Terrell A
Langdon, Omaha. Il @ Rowe, New Haven
Gerren, Denton; ID NJ Dewitt, Colorado
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10

], w. FogIe made his appearance in the
office of the county attorney yesterday
morning, looking rather iaded. The hair
on the back of his head and his left ear were
bloody, and he gave evidence of pretty
rough handling. He stated that he wished
% swear out a warrant against
| Joe Jackson (colored) for aggravated
assault and robbery. He told his story, in
substance as follows; He had been working
on Cockrells ranch, in the western part OF
his county, and Friday, while In the city,
to formed the acquaintance of Jackson
whom he treated to intoxicating drinks
That night about 0 O'Clock Jackson told
him he wanted 10 take him TO place where
they could see the sights and they walked
to Geter. east of the Texas Central
track on Elm street for some two hundred
yards when Jackson dropped behind and
sand-bagged him, telling him to the ground
where he remained for some three minutes
in an unconscious state. On recovering his
senses he raised up on his elbow just IN
time to see Jackson and two
other men, unq1estionably hi,
contederaies, walking hurled,
of down the street. He was so weak tina
il took him some time to regain his feet
when he discovered that he had been rob
bed of s2l in currency and SIS in silver. IL,
managed to make his way to the At
lauta hotel, where he stopped for the night
He remembered that Jackson ha,
only one arm. and he furnished
description of him to Office
Pat Sheehan who in less than five minute
afterwards found his man laughing an,
talking to a group of colored people oil
Poydras street. He was taken In custod,
and lodged in the county jail. His victim
recognized him as the party who had com
mitted the assault. On his person wa
found SO 30 of the money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
Tasting the Delights of Journalism.


New YORK, June 0.-Wong Chin Foo,
editor of the Chinese American, published
in this city, to-day had Chin Pom arrested
on the charge of attempting to assassinate
him. The affair grows out of the publca-
tons by Foo in regard to gambling houses
and it charged that Tip is the instrument
OF these gamblers. Foo says he entered a
grocery store and Tip asked the proprietor
to hand him a revolver. Foo also says
Tip and two others tiled to murder
him in Chicago and they were to receive
$1,000 if they succeeded and $500 If they
seriously injured him. Foos absence from
home on the night of the assassination, he
says, was the only thing that saved his life.
When the plot was discovered the conspira-
tors were obliged to decamp.. Foo also says
Tip, after this, was employed as clerk In a
dry goods house in Cincinnati, which he
robbed of silks valued at $50, 600. and after
disposing of his booty fled to China. He
lately returned to San Francisco, and Foo
says was sent for by gamblers here to muir:
der him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
burglars mt Work.

There is no doubt but that the city is in
tested again by band of organized
burglars. 1t is not the bootblacks or boy
thieves that commit these depredations,
but adopts in the business who know how
to fit a key to n complicated lock and turn
clever tricks where and when they are least
expected TO. During the past week
several burglaries have occurred. One
gentlemans room was riled ola small sum
of money, his watch, ring and other articles
| OF value.
Friday night burglars effected an en-
trance into the grocery store of w. Il, llaw
kins, No. 1913 Elm street, and the cash
drawer was taken out and over TO MAR
street, where II was afterwards found, and
robbed OF several dollars in change. A
good many canned goods were also taken
They got In through window In the real
Of the building. Let the police keep I
sharp lookout on suspicious looking stran
gers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-10
All About n woman

KANSAS CRY, June 9.-George Fred
erlcks, proprietor of the Theatre Comique,
shot last night by Orthstein, known here
as John Bell, city editor of the Evening
Star, is still alive to. day, but his recovery
seems almost impossible. A ball from a
forty.four revolver entered his head back
ofthe left ear and passed out over the left
eye. Matte Hatlein, the woman over
whom the quarrel arose, is blonde, y
years old, possessing some attractions. She
has been living with Fredericks as his mis-
tress for several years. Bell met her about
month ago and became infatuated, has
since been visiting her and aroused
the jealousy of Fredericks. The latter went
TO the girls room late last night and found
Bell there. Hot words ensued,. but the dis
pute was finally settled, and the men,
who until recently have been on friendly
terms, expressed themselves satisfied. They
then started down stairs, and in the hall
way the shooting occurred. Bell asserts
that when he fired Fredericks had his hand
in his pistol pocket, as If trying to draw
pistol, but no apop was found OH Freder,
icks' person. Bell is % Years old, OF marked
ability, being very bright and clever
writer. lie belongs to one of the best fam.
lilies in Indiana, and has been city editor oil
The Star for six months past.