davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
THE LATEST !
Especial to the( HERALD Py the Western
Union Telegraph Compsny.l
Pacific COAST.
Passengers south al,d East.

FRESNO. May 4.-The following is
list Of south bound Passengers passing
here to-day:
s Lewiston, r Lewiston, N H; A N
Hamilton, Miss B Bird. J + Freeman
aud vito Dr. X 7 OSBORN Los Angeles;
Il Dudgeon, Harris Shulta, N 7 Chap
man, ed z Allis, J L Wobd ward, Jose
AleayaQe, Emile Shifilet, j NJ Skinner,
San francisco; Col in Me1ner and wife,
U s A; Geo w Van Havdnbergh, Tue
son; d Hinkson, SacrameAto; WIN IL
Stephen, San Gabriel; Mist L Leonard.
James Norris, England; r. + Hermon
and son, Kansas; l. s Melton, Menlo
Park; c J Buchanan, Mandocino Co.
The Crops and Other News
Items.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4i-The light
rains last night were favorable to the
wheat crop. From the present prospect,
with the increased acreage, II is calcu-
lated that California will have million
one hundred thousand tons Of wheat for
export this year
Efforts will bo made to secure the
building on this Coast Of the new Coast
Survey steamer Alaska, for which Con-
gress appropriated 100000. Senator
Miller has had plans and specifications
forwarded to the navy yard at Mare
Island. 1t is believed that the vessel
can be built on this Coast cheaper than
in the East, when the cost of bringing
her here is considered,
THE KNIGHTS TEMBLAR--LIBERAL SUB
scRIPTIoNs.
The Knights Templar Conclave is
meeting with good success. 1t is an.
ticipated that fully $4,000 will be
secured. All classes of citizens ant
merchants of ali nationalities are giving
literally. The Central and Southern
Pacific railroads have given $1,000 each
| Mr.. Seymour, pro prietor OF the Rusi
House, $1,000; Il. w. Newhall's Som
$1,000; Isaac Il. Davis $500, and thu
Market street cable railroad 5000. Thes,
are only few OF the liberal subscriptions
received 1t is anticipated that the Cal
fornia Commandery will expend$ !, 900 o
So, 900 in entertaining visiting knights.
The Commandery has leased Platt's Hal
for headquarters and will there receiv,
their guests. Refreshments, theatre AM
car tickets will, it is expected, consumt
the sum above mentioned. w. L. Cole
man, who made so liberal q subscription
to the fund. has ordered in the East al
invoice OF cigars for presentation to tn
Knights visiting platt's Hall. Eacl
Knight will be given box containing
fragrant Havanas, and in the center 0
each box will be snugly packed daint.
demijohn OF cologne, and in an adjacen
corner will be little tumbler from whic
tho contents of the demijohn can b
poured on ones handkerchief.
JOHN THoMrsoS's NEWS.
Samuel Smith, General Superintend
ent of Free Delivery of the Postoffie
Department Of the United States. al
rived last night from Washington. II
will examine the affairs of Calforni
Offices aud it is understood organize fire
delivery at Los Angeles, Oakland, Sa
Jose and other large to Bns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HsRALp. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
EASTERN.
No violation of Treaty Intended.

No violation of Treaty Intended.
WAsHINaToN, May 4.-The following
was received this morning;
SAN BERNaRpIN, SPRINGS,
A. T., May. 3.
To the Adjutant General,
Dispatch of the Both from General
Sherman received. 1t is not my inten-
ton to violate the convention between
the governments. My great object in
visiting Sonora and Chihuahua was to
arrange for cooperation, and in case my
troops followed the hostiles into Mexico
to see if could not secure liberal in
terpretation of the terms OF the agree
ment in regard to the terms that could
be allowed there. 1t is my intention to
start tomorrow morning in pursuit of
the savages in accordance with the
treaty.
(Slgnedl GEORGE CROOK.
Lord. Pity That Jury.
WAsHINGToN, May 4.--Bliss began
the fifth day of his address to the ry
in the Star Route trial this morning In
speaking of ). w. Dorsey he asserted
that proof was conclusive that he had
engap ed in the mail business while in
the Senate, and that the whole scheme
originated in his fertile brain. When he
had spent AS much money as he could
afford, Vale was taken in to furnish
further capital Evidence was quoted
at length to sustain this allegation.
Reunion of the CrOcker brigade.
WAsHISGroN, May 4.-Gen. Belknap,
President, aud Captain IL. H. Rood,
Secretary, OF the Society of the "Crocker
(Iowa) Brigade" composed OF soldiers OF
the llth, 18th, l4th and 18th regiments,
Iowa Volunteers, announce that the
second annual reunion will be held al
| Cedar Rapids, Iowa, September 26tb
| and 9th, 1883. This brigade was in
the Fourth Division of the 18th Corps,
and fought at Shiloh, Corinth, Nicks.
burg, Atlanta, Bentonville and Other
| places. Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, sol
dier OF the 18th Iowa, will deliver the
address.
| Reports OF National Banks.
WAsHINoroN, May 4-The Comptrol
Ter of the Currency has called ON all
National banks for q report of their con.
dition at the close of business on the lst
instant. The Comptroller specially de.
sires that the banks in making thes,
reports will return their legal tender
notes separate from National bank
notes, and also that, under the head o
special, they will give gold and silver
certificates separate from coin. He says
unless this is done, he will be obliged
to return the reports for correction.
No More Free Passes.
ALBANY, N, Y, May 4.--The bill
prohibiting free passes being granted to
anyone except railroad employees and
officers, passed the Assembly to-day.
Raid on Private Letter Carriers.
New YORK, May A raid was mad
to-day on two firms engaged In the pri.
vate delivery OF city letters, circulars,
ETC., in violation OF the postal laws, IND
some thirty Thousand letters and circu.
lars seized. The principals will proba-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE.

Eighty.fve acres excellent fruit land, specially
idapted to the growth Of Raisin Grapes, situate
lear Orange; 20 acres planted and growing Q
ceres In variety Of northern fruits; 2 neat, new
,ottages, with stables, ETC.; water abundant for
IL purposes; soil rich and productive; o; no frost;
ocation heslthful and pleasant. VIII be sUld at
great bargain, or exchanged for improved
property near Los Angeles. Apply TO
P0MEROY & MILLS,
mylu Cont ST.. opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05

NJ. A. 5 Holllng,worsh /, the SAINT. Ana agent
Of the HERAlp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
NEW TODAY.
FOR RENT,

BDELMAN 81 CO.. Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California mylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
Resnnled Work.

BosToS, May 4-Tho grinding room
Of the Boston Rubber Shoe companies
factory started yesterday. 1t q expect.
ed that work will be resumed in full
next Monday in both mills. They give
employment to 1900 hands. The mills
have been shut down for the last two
months, owing to the high price of rub
her
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
PICTURES AT COST.

ia. yalder 80 Spring street.
win sell, for the next 80 days, large stock OF
pictures and picture frames at cost Come one,
ioms all AB I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05

PARIS, May 4. REPORTS prevail mere
that Count Won Moltse is seriously Ill.
Bradiaueh Offers to Take the
LONDON, May 4.--ln the House of
Commons this afternoon the Speaker
stated that he had received letter from
Bradlaugh, in which he announced that
he would, at the beginning of business
to-day, ask to be permitted to take the
oath. The Speaker asked for the guild
ance Of the House. There were loud
cries for Gladstone, but as the Prime
Minister did not rise, Northcote stated
that he would propose that Bradlaugh
be precluded from going through suoh
forms. Gladstone said he could raise no
objections to the motion, which, under
the circumstances, he thought Northeote
the proper person to make. On motion
OF Labouchere, it was decided to hear
Bradlaugh in his own behalf at the bar
of the House. Bradlaugh pointed out
that, as the House had thought it, last
evening, to reject the Affirmative bill. the
passage OF which would have enabled
MIN to take his seat, it was now his duty
to take the oath. His exclusion was an
act of hasrant iniquity, as no act of his
had justified the action which should
declare his seat vacant or pass bill
disqualifying him. As long as he was
disqualified he would claim his right to
a seat. Labouchereopposed the motion
of Northcote.s Gladstone. on moving
tho previous question, announced that
ba would vnta with Jnhouchpra Ami at
the motion. The motion was then car
ried by vote of 27l to 1865.
Bradlaugh again addressed the House,
arguing in favor of his claim to o seat.
After speaking for half an hour he re-
turned to his usual seat below the bar
and the subject dropped.
A yorktown Souvenir Presented
to President Grevy.
PARIS, May 4,-United States Min
lister Morton, at private interview with
President Grevy, presented, with com.
plimentary speech, the album forwarded
by the citizens of Providence, Rhode
Island. as souvenir of the Frenohmen
who diel at Yorktown, fighting for
American independence. The Presi-
dent was deepy touched, both at the
gift and tho manner in which it was pre-
sented, and requested Minister Morton
to convey to the citizens OF Providence
his kindly regards and thanks for the
patriotic gift
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
FOR SALE.

THE PONY WOOD AND COAL YARD GooD
investment; low rent. Apply to John Zens, Pony
Stable, Main street ms lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
ALSO TRACT,

N.pter Of city the most choice corner lots on thai
sract at VERY Low DOWN PRICES, for
hort time only; over three hundred lots sold In
he last few months.
ALFRED MOORE, Sole Agent,
a29 81 Los Angeles street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05

street, near Pearl, In lrst.class condition and
with all tho modern improvements. Apply AT
,nce Im6 lw1 Il L. ROWAN, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
A strike ICoiIapses.

PrrrspuRon, May 4.--The tanners
strike has completely collapsed. All the
best men have returned 10 work at a re-
duction, and the places of the inferior
men have been filled by new men.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
RniIroad Chnnges.

New YORK, May 4--The Board of
Directors Of the New York Central,
Lake Shore and Michigan Central r,ads
met tod ny at the Grand Central depot
and elected the following officers;
New York Central and Hudson River
road, Chairman q the Board Of Diree-
tors, Cornelius Vanderbilt. 1t will be
noticed that while Vanderbilt reiires
from the Presidency and his sons from
the Vice Presidency, under the new by
laws the position OF Chairman of the
Board Of Directors Is created with gen
eral supervisory powers. Under this
arrangement Cornelius Vanderbilt be
comes Chairman of the New York Cen
tral and the M chigan Central Boards
and VIM. II. Vanderbilt remains Presi-
dent Of the Nickel Plate road and be.
comes Chairman of the Lake Shore Dr.
rectors. Each of them is also member
Of the Board of Directors OF the Com
pany Of which his brother is Chairman
This plan relieves Vanderbilt and his
sons OF the detail work and devolves il
upon those who have been actively en-.
gagged in 1t before,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
1orIS rnnMrsnxs NEWS.

Samuel Smith, General superintend-
ent of Free Delivery Of the Postoffiee
Department Of the United States. ar
rived last night from Washington. He
will examine the affairs of California
offices aud it is understood organize free
delivery at Los Angeles, Oakland, San
Jose and other large to gns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05
FOREIGN.
Ven NsOltke iii.

PARIS, May 4. 4.--Reports prevail here
that Count Won Moltke is seriously Ill.
Bradiaueh Offers to Take tho
Oath,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-05

bly, bo arrested. 1t is said that hun
dred officers aud messengers. when sent
to the postofiice TO mail letters and Civ
en- money TO pay the regular postage, go
to these offices, where they only pay one
penny. putting the difference in their
pockets. 0pe office employed As carri-
ers another 30. There are several other
offices Of like character in the city for
the delivery Of circulars, ETC., that will
next receive the attention of the Post
Office Department.
stolen Bank of England Notes.
New YoRK, May --Blnker., brokers
and others are cautioned against negoii-
atine eleven Bank Of England notes.
each for fl 900, numbered rs, ,lS0 to
rs, 100. as payment has baen stopped at
the Bank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Proceedings Of the adjourned Meeting
Held Last Erenia1-TEe RaittoGy Gem
rtittee In ErccutiUe Session to Consider
the NortherH Pacific Railtcay Ordinan-
ces.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night with President
Pillsbury in the chair.
A number of street lamps were ordered
placed.
The mayors appointment of James B.
Nelson, special policeman for duty in
Nelson, Turney III Co.'s lumber
yard at the corner of Broadway
and Jackson staeets, and John Cores for
duty in Turner hall at the meetings of the
Mannerchoir and William McDoughall for
duty in the Centennial wood yard, without
pay from the city were confirmed
The voluminous building ordinance was
referred back to the committee on ordi-
nances.
The property owners along Hennepin
avenue presented a remonstrance against
widening the avenue, which was referred
to the committee on roads and bridges.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
committee on railroads vent into execu-
tive session to consider the Northern Pa
citic railroad ordinances. The attorneys
and all Interested parties we're barred out
as well as reporters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
hibition they are guarded by a Waterman
and are insured for 100000.
Ds,,sise Of n. ". Brooks.


Yesterday at shortly past noon, the death
of z. W. Brooks occurred at his late resi-
dence on Ninth street. The deceased was
a member of the firm of Janney, Brooks &
Eastman, hardware dealers, and O promi-
nent citizen. AS president of the Mime
apolis board of trade he has revoIutionized
that slow coach organization, and instilled
it with new life and vigor until it has be-
come of practical benefit to our city. He
leaves wife, one son and two daughters
in aff1uent circumstances. The date of
the funeral has not yet been determined.
MIR. Brooks was born in New York state,
forty-four years ago. In early life he
moved with I is parents to Battle Greek,
Mich, where he passed his boyhood. He
was educated at Yale college, and after
graduating engaged in the hardware bust
ness with his father at Battle Creek. Later
he went into business for himself in New
York. Several years later he removed to
Chicago, where he was engaged in business
three years, whom he came to Minneapolis
in 1874, entering the firm of Janney,
Brooks d Eastman, with which he has
since been identified. He leaves a wife
and three children to mourn bis loss.
The remains will be forwarded to Battle
Creek for burial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Il Pe,11diems FretcI..

In the municipal court yesterday came
up case wherein perfidious husband was
the defendant. On Tuesday afternoon
Joseph Edwards arrived in the city from
st. Paul with his wife, Mary Edwards, the
home of the parties being in Hudson,
Wis. In the evening he took the young
wife to bordel at No. 119 north Second
street, where he had hoped to compel her
to submit to his vile designs and to live off
the earnings OF her personal pollution
After leaving her she demonstrated SO Wig
orously that the attention of Sergeant
McKernan was attracted and he took the
poor heartbroken girl to the police statioa
where she was cared for. The disreputa-
BILE husband was found yesterday after
noon and arrested, and in the police court
he paid his fine. The girl will be sent to
her home in Hudson,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
sEothcr rs. Grandnothcr.

Evening before last quite an excitem emit
was created on Henuepin avenue near the
Academy of Music, by two females who
were quarreling over little girl about five
years of age. The elderly woman was the
grandmother of the child and both herself
and the latter were waiting for an east
side street oGr, when young woman came
upon the scene and exclaimed, "this is my
ohild," at the same time taking hold of the
little one to carry her off. The old dame
grabbed hold Of the woman, who
proved TO be the mother of the
child, and q rough-and- tumble fight
for the possession of the child would have
ensued had not Officer Quinlan promptly
put in an appearance and arrested them
The three were brought to the lookup
where the child tainted, and Chief Berry
heard their story, which was substantially
as fellows: The young woman Is Mrs.
Alice Gruber, the wife of William Gruber
entered an action for divorce from his
wife on the ground of adultery. They
parted two years ago, and Gruber pere left
the child in the custody OF
his own mother who lately came
to this city to live. The child's mother al
so came here to live With a sister and &C.
ci6entally met her offspring in the com
pany of its paternal grandmother IS de-
scrioed. The chief released the parties on
promise of abstsining from further uu-
pleasantness on the streets, and gave the
child 10 the old woman. The divorce suit
viii come up during the present term of
the district court in this city,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
The HitIjng Industry.

Following is a concise review OF the
-four business of the city for last week as
furnished By the Northwestern Miller:
From Thursday to Saturday CT last week,
the water power on the falls was excellent,
snd the mills averaged a good weeks
work. The output was fully up to our es-
innate Of 1880 barrels per day, if Tot
over. This week our millers are having a
sorry time. More cold weather, although
not severe enough to close the river, has
caused the water to be held backyand many
OF the mills have been forced foreman en-
tirely idle FROM Monday night I'D to
this writing "wednesday because Of a
lack OF power The prospects are that tbs
output of flour for the present week will
not be over 10000 barrels per day, sgains.
1880 week ago. But by next week the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
HEALTHTs WEALTH

Dr.. z. G. Wes5's nerve and brain treatment,
specific FOR hyoteria, dizziDess, cOnTulsiona,
nervous headache, mental depression, loRs Of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
sze7fion or o7er-indulgenoe, which leads to MIC
cry, decay and death, One box viii cure recent
oases, Each box contains one nonth'e treat
nent- One dollar box or six hozes icr FIVE
doilsrs, sent by Insilprepsid receipt Of price.
We guarantee siz boxes TO cnre any case. With
each order received by nc for Biz bozsg, eccon.
panied with FIVE dollars, We Will eesd the pur-
chaser our written guarantee TO nsturz the money
II the treatment does not effect cora. Guar
antses issued only by LaTnbis Co., oorner
Third and 1sbasbgsg streets, 1T. FEEL, MIN.
-lss,s-s BIZ nal b@rIopdv etten6AI To.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Contributions to the Art loan s1I.,bit.

We clip the following from the Pitts
field Sasn, published at the county seat of
Berkshire county, Mass, relative to loan
Of fine pictures aud works of art of gen
tleman of that town 70 parties in Mime
apolis:
In Minneapolis, Mimi, they are hav-
ing loan art exhibition similar TO that
held in this town year or two ago.
Friends Of Mr.. ]. L. Colby living in that
city and knowing that he had art works,
solicited loan from him, and ms hss kind
II sent from his collection ~The Yosemite
Valley, By Bierstsdt; The Music Lesson"
by Comte; Seattle SCENE and Landscape
By Yerbockhoven, and THE Child Jesus y
an original Marrillo, purchased by Mr..
Colby IN Spain and one Of the most vsiu-
able pictures IN the United States. He
also contributed some Roman mosaics
and bronzss- Il was kindly thing to do,
and Mr.. Colby's exhibit, We have no doubt,
viii be one of the great features of the en-
terprise. While tae pictures are on eI-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Board of Education.

The board of education met in regular
session yesterday afternoon, President
Johnson in the chair. The request of
Mrs. NJ. Bardick, of the Adams school, for
increase or salary for additional labor was
referred TO the appropriate committee.
The committee on insurance reported that
during the last fiscal year nearly $4,000
hgd been paid out for insurance upon the
various buildings, and that about
$4,000 had been received. Since the
burning of the last building IN 1877, about
81 goo had been paid ont.
Assistant Superintendent Moore report
ed the resignation of Miss Ella Moore,
which Was accepted. The appointment of
the following teachers was confirmed:
Lottie R. Ledd, Blanche E. Swaine, Mary
E. Edward, Emma Lewis, Ella North as
regular teachers, and Carrie Burr, Alice
Johnston, Fanny Kinney and Ida Bowen
as supernumeraries-
The carpenter was instructed to put
weather strips on windows and doors of
buildings.
The superintendent reported there was
an enrolment of 9,606 day pupils, and 1871
night scholars, making
total Of 1882 as against
1900 last year.
o. P. Satterlee and 8. N. Martin were
appointed janitors in place of A. A. Oaffin
and 81. Crswshaw, resigned.
The bill of VIM. Grimshaw for S40O for
school house plans was referred to the
building committee.
Claims to The amount of $22,308.17 were
ordered paid. The insurance committee
was instructed to act in the matter of can
ceiling the present policy on the Western
avenue building and to reinsure il in the
interest of the board. Adjourned to meet
again on Dec. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Mahoney. |

DeloTe Judge mahoney.l
George Perine and Stella Burrill, Great
ing disturbance in public place; paid
fines of SIS and costs each.
May Wood, keeping a house of ill fame;
paid fine of $50 and costs,
Pearle Wood, Flora Jones, Ella Smith,
frankie Solding, Jessie Douglas, Edna
Browning, occupying apartments in a
house of ill-fame; paid fines of $40 and
costs each.
G. W. Harvard, larceny of gold watch
end ring from Chsmberlain's jewelry
store; held to the grand jury in $500
bonds; remanded in default of bail.
Joseph Edwards, found in house of i'll
fame; paid fine of so and costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Probate Court.

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Albert Pierce, deceased; letters
of administration issued.
Estate of Arthur R. Nickminkler, de-
ceased; decree of distribution made.
Estate of Anna A. Woodruff, deceased;
same.
Estate of Simon Guimon, deceased; order
confirming sale made.
Estate of Ole Anderson, deceased; petit
ton for distribution made; hearing Deem
Der "a.
Estate of j. W. Reyes, deceased; order
for creditors to present claims made.
Estate of Jennie K Williams, deceased;
petition for letters filed; hearing Decem-
Der "a.
Estate of Ole Kuldal, deceased; petition
to sell land filed; hearing January Il; order
for creditors to present claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
Estate Of tAe Lete G. c. Washbmr,,.

The hearing of the petit
ton of Geo. X. Chsse, as guardian for
Jeannette Washburn, relicis of the late
q. @. Waahburn, for distribution to her of
one-shird of his real estate, will CONS up
IN the district court tomorrow before q
full bench. Woods Il Hahn, G. Z. Davis,
and Cameron, Losey and Bum will appear
for the guardian, and Gilflisn & McNair
and Finches, Lynde & Miller for the estate.
The share of real estate in Hennepin
coanty to which the wi6ow is entitled is
alleged to be $7S7,S00.