davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
CERTIFICATE OF CopARTNERSHIp
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or Los AsGkEs. 7s'

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County or Los AsGELEs.
W., the undersigned, do hereby certify that We
are partners, transacting business In this State
It the city and county OF Los Angeles, under the
drm name and style of Abernethy q Co, that the
names In full Of such partnership are William n
Abernethy and James NJ. Quinn, and that the
places Of our respective residence are set opposite
our names, hereunto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereuntc set our
hands this twenty eighth day Of september, 1883.
W. B. ABEkNErHf, Los Angeles. Cal.
JAMES NJ. QUINN, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.

c. MalofsIi, Plaintiff.
| vs..
J. Dougald Parks ct al. Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Notice for Publication of Time fol
Proving VIII. etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
OorxrY OF Los ANGELES.

STATE Sevss1 C. SntafGasl1; o1 ISs hssrsr.. .s
In the matter OF the estate Of Lorenzo Garibaidi.
dcceased.
Pursuant to an order OF this Court, made this
day. notice Is hereby given that Tuesday, the
sd day OF October. 1883. at 10 o'clock 4. N.
of said day, at the Court Room OF this Court,
.ppointed for hearing the application OF Giovanni
GsIibaldl and Luigi Cadeniartor. praying that
l document now on file In this Court, purport-
ing 70 bo the last viii and Testament Of Lorenzo
5aribaldl, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and
hat ietters testamentary bo issued thereon TO
'ons interested therein may appear and contest
the same.
Dated October 10, 1888.
a. W. POTTS. County Clerk.
BY z. H. OWN. Deputy. octIl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

FOURTH DAY-ThURSDAY,
DISTRICT-RUNNING- Novelty race, II mil,
first mile, $1,000; dash, $4,000.
DlsTRICT-rRoTTiNG- class Free for all
purse, $4,000
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

A Cincinnati man Is said to have
fractured his Jaw while trying to bite o
pretzel This case demonstrates that
the preizel can be made useful In hun
dred ways. II can be used instead Of
iron for plating war vessels, and can,
when broken into pieces, DO utilized as
grape.shot for artillery warfare.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

C0uNTY OF Los ANGELES ss'
u william Lacy, Cashier Of tho above-named
9anh' do solemnly swear that the above state
ief. WI IxCv s,sslt. ~ pe
subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
ayof October, 1883. J. A. GRAvEs,
Notary Public.
1oRREcr-Attest
]. r. CRANK
F. y. SPENCE Directors
JtHN ID. BlsENELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Adjudication Of insolvency, Stay of
Proceedings and Order OF Pub
LEGATION of Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court Of the County Of Los An
geies. state OF California.

In the matter Of Joseph Murtagh, doing busl.
ness under the firm name and style Of Joseph
hurtagh Co., an Insolgent Debtor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

II you want your Eastern friends oi
know something about Los angeles bug
the superb hirty-too page Illustrated
Herald, sohich Is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. IN book form Il
,oould make a good.sized voivme, and Il
ans~srs all the questions ashed about hi,
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
THIRD DAy-wEDNEspAy.

RUNNING-Half mile and repeat-Free for all
owned IN the county: purse, sl25o0.
TRoTTING-Three minute class Free for all In
the county; slaughter's Tempest" barred;
purse, $l25.0O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

LEGAL
SUMMONS.

In the svperior Court of the State o
California, in and for the County
Of Los Angeles
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
P.J. WALSH ( co.,
5O6 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

1nO EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
NO place. We will ssll for one dollar
what you will pay two for any other place. 8
cans tomatoes, rs cents, Just the same toma.
toes without o label for &c. a can. These
goods are all fresh packed, and hand filed,
table peaches In heavy syrup. l0c., apricots, 3
b can of this delicious fruit, 26c. a can.
T. M. WEIR.
Citron, lemon and orange peel, all new and
fresh, l8c. b., valencia raisins, 3hs for 26c.
loose muscatells, 1 9. h HOndura large and
fine, 16c. {; Sultan's new, 2 ts for 25c.; London
layers, 2 crown and crown. Exc llent
goods. L. NJ. WEIR.
4 lbs turkey prunes. 25c. French prunes, 10
and 12c. h figs, 2ts for 25c.
Our dried fruits are of the finest quality
2 Ms Of pared peaches, 25c. those swiss ap.
pies at l,c. are burgaips; california black
berries and pitted cherries make excellent
pies. L. NJ. WElK'
This crown syrup ut 16c. qt., and new crop
New Orleans mDlisses, and this good baking
A'''"'''' ~ AZ anu '-' T. M. WEIR.
Our coffee, tea and sugar are beyond COM
petition. our sugar at 10. Is white AT VI
cts. is excellent Old government Java ut
CSC. h pea berry at 25, and paradise coffee
to keep you happy, and this coffee that we
give a cup and saucer with every pound and
n pla. with another pound and q cup and
saucer with every pound Of SOC. tea.
T. M. WEIR.
Finest imported macaroni, lac. n; vermi-
celia flake tapiOca, pearl tapioca. .sagO peal,all
kinds Of the finest brands in store and for
sale ut 1903 East 9th street.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Long Ea 70 OF Corn.

Two ears of corn, each measuring
15L inches, have been left at the Office
Of the Village Record, West Chester,
Pa. These equal In length any that
we have received from the farmers Of
New Castle County, and 1t 10 not often
that this length is exceeded. Among
the contributions at the Record Office
are two ears by Atwood Wilson, Of
Christiana Hundred, one Of which 10 10
inches long and the other IA. A sample
of Mr.. Wilson's corn can be seon at
this Office, and . notice Of the same was
made sometime ago. In connection
with the above We may remark gentle
man who resides In Illinois called ut
the REPUBLICAN office on Monday,
and on looking at our specimens, re-
marked that they did not raise such
corn as that In Illinois, the ears being
10 large that the cattle could not eat
them, and yet he said some farmers had
raised one hundred bushels to the acre.
In that State 1t was the habit to turn
the cattle into the corn field and let
them gather the crop. Hence It is
necessary to grow corn producing small
ears, that can be masticated without
danger Of choking. The practice is q
wasteful one, and will doubtless be
abandoned in few years. The farmer
who would turn his cattle into field
OF corn in this section of the country
would be looked upon as extremely
foolish.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
0,nonnall,a sanfanea.

LONDON, Dec.4 4, 1ss3.-General Pryor
to-day requested Mr.. Lowell, the United
States Minister, to apply to the English
Home Office for respite for O'Donnell
with tho view of obtaining time to set
on foot . proceeding for a Communication
of the death sentence. Mr.. Lowell en-.
tertained the request and will apply to
the American authorities at Washing.
ton for instructions in the matter. Mr..
Russell, Of O'Donnell's counsel, will
wait upon Mr.. Lowell tomorrow to sub
NIT to him the legal grounds upon which
will be based the application for the
comm utation of O'Donnell's 3 sentence.
The London correspondent of the Dub
lin Freeman's Journal says O'Donnell's
frenzy at the conclusion of his trial on
Saturday evening last, was due to the
fact that he was not allowed to speak as
he was promised. He failed to hear the
Court Registrar, who asked him, before
sentence Of death was passed, whether
he had anything to say, and made no
answer. When Judge Denham, later
on, forbade his speaking, O'Donnell
thought he was wronged.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

long deferred {; and In the portions Of the
meSsaGo referring to the War ali Navy DE.
partmSuts, h. a2H'n invites the attention of
Congress TO lhes subjects.
The coast shOui be put In good condition
for defence, and although It is no part Of our
policy TO create and maintain navy to riva
those Of other grest Powers, there should
be continued progress in Its reconstruction
for harbor defence and the protection u our
As BY sort Of common consent the Trade
Dollar has passed out Of domestic trade, the
President recommends that II be received 1t
the Treasury and Mints as bullion, 1t some
small per cont. above the current market
price OF silver OF the same fneness. The
foregoing summation covers the 1nance p0r-
ton Of the message 40 we'll ~ those oOnnec.
ted with the Navy and War Departments,
Militia ofthe States should be encouraged ~
an auxiliary TO the military arm Of the 1ene-
raj Government.
Passing to the post-offce Department., what
10 In the message was fairly covered by .
that the President favors the restoration Of
the one-cent postage for local or city letters,
point on whica he differs from his Postmas.
tor General. He does not favor projects to
take the Government into the telegraph
business, and in this he is In accord with
General Gresham, though the President
thinks there should DO law for some sort Of
Supervision ever Interstate telegraphic
communication. He comedies with the A.
t0rney General ~ to revision Of tho laws
relating to the fees Of witnesses in United
states Courts, and the compensation Of Dis
trict Attorneys and Marshals.
Attention is called to what the Secretary Of
tho Interior suggests on the Indian question,
timber culture Acts frauds on the pension
laws and aid by the Federal Government
for education In certain tlliterate (formerly
slave) portions Of the country. With regard
to polygamy In Utah, the President thinks
II useless any longer to attack II with any
but the st0utest weapons" and fav0rs the
repeal Of the act organizing Utah Territory;
The assumption BY the Federal Government
of the political control, and the appointment
Of q governing Commission.
Referring to the numerous complaints
made against the oppressive and unjust
Of railway and other corporations
IN the matter Of Interstate traffic, the Presi-
tent /, Ids that while these corporations are
entitled to fair and profitable return on their
Congress, as far % It has the
power, should protect the people against
,uch oppression.
Proceedings under the Civil Service Act
ire working wsil, and have proved to be
beneficial. So far as the President is aware
here have been no appointments to the
classified portions Of tho public service since
he 10th OF July last, except In conformity to
he act. Alaska sho uld be placed under
organized civil government, and further
measures for the preservation Of our forests
re necessary.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

Friday evening Duprez & Benedict's
MINISTRIES will appear at the Opera
House for the first time this season.
This company is certainly the largest,
and claim to be the best now on the
road. There are fifty performers, all
of whom are said to be first-class ar
lists.
Saturday evening MY Partner" will
be presented by Alrick and Parsloe'a
Company. This drama, as Is we'll
known, Is filled with thrilling situa-
tons, and holds the undivided attention
of the audience until the end. Parsloe' g
declination of the heather Chinee" is
universally acknowledged to he the best
on the stage.
The Madison Square Company will
present The Rajah" Wednesday
evening, December 10Th. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. knight will
appear Christmas afternoon and even
ing.
The Educated Horses will open an
engagement Of one week on Monday,
December 31st.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
The Interests OF Humanity

seem to demand the publication of the
following facts: Two months ago my
attention was called to the case Of o
poor woman who was said to be afflicted
with a cancer. I found her with an
ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches
in circumference, angry, painful, and
giving the patient no rest day or night
for six months. l obtained supply Of
Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her
to try. She has taken five bottles, the
result of which Is that the ulcer is en-
tirely healed up, nothing remaining but
a small scab, not larger than ones
finger nail, and her general health Is
better than for five years past. She
seems to be perfectly cured.
An old man of sixty seven years has
been subject to scrOfulous sores Ave
years. He had one on his cheek as
large as a silver dollar, swollen, raw
and constantly exuding very offensive
matter. Another on his foot of the
same character, and several on bis
hands, all Of about two and q half
years standing. His general health
was poor, and he could scarcely get
about at all. He has taken two bottles
of Swift's Specific. The sores are all
we'll, leaving scarcely vestige Of their
former existence, and his general health
better than 1t has been In ten years. /
consider its effects wonderful-almost
miraculous.
REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, Ca, October II. 1882.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

At q meeting of the shareholders of
the Exchange Bank, in Montreal yes.
terday, 4. X. Green, q director, &C.
knowledged that the institution Is hope
lessly insolvent, in consequence Of the
proceedings of Thomas Craig, the Presi.
dent, who had carried on transactions
without the knowledge Of the Board.
1t is reported that Craig has Absconded.
II was stated at the meeting that the
banks loss would amount to $809, ,633.
Vice President Ogilvy and two of the
directors were appointed to wind up
the business OF the bank. 1t Is believed
the shareholders will be called upon for
double liability.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
MlpoP AoelAonto.

About 10 o'clock last night laborer
In tho employ Of the Pusey and Jones
Company, while crossing Poplar street,
was struck BY IN engine on the r, W.
3 B. Railroad and severely injured.
One Of George Lobdell's farm hands,
named McGowsn, while on mis- way home
from this city last evening, with . load
Of milk cans, was run into by another
wagon, south Of Third street bridge,
which wrecked the wagon and caused the
horse to run off, throwing the driver
out and injuring him severely.
A horse belonging to an old cOlored
man fell down yesterday afternoon b.
tween this city and New Castle, while
descending hill. Beyond the breaking
of harness ne damage was done, but
considerable time was consumed In ex-
Treating the animal from his I'M
com Portable position.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Anuiversary Exercises.

The several missionary societies con.
nected with the West Presbyterian
church held their third anniversary
last evening In the church. The plat
form OF the pulpit was elaboratety deco.
rated with flowers and plants. The
church choir furnished some excellent
singing, AMI after singing an opening
hymn the Rev. A. N. Keigwin offered
prayer. The remainder of the program
consisted of reports, recitations, sing
ing, etc by the respective societies.
j. Warner Bellah gave recitation,
and Miss j. Walker read an essay, and
poems were recited by w. X. Humph-
rey and Albert K. Ksigwin. The socie-
ties that took part In the exercises are
as follows The Happy Workers, the
Young Peoples Society, and the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
The former reported over S22 collected
and expended during the year. They
are ofiicered by Carrie Janvier, Presl-
dent Kalina Springer, Secretary /;
Maggie Capelle, Treasurer.
The Young Peoples Society numbers
eighty-o one members, who collected
$Nl.2l Their officers consist Of the
following President, Miss Name G.
Seal Vice President, G., r. Evans /;
Recording Secretary, Theodore w.
Triggs Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Mary Baird Treasurer, Miss Clara
Mendenhall.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society has eighty.four members, and
collected S73.l2 for foreign missions.
Their officers are President, Mrs. A.
N. Keigwin Recording Secretary,
Miss A. B. Mendenhsll Corresponding
Secretaries, Mrs. Joseph Bellah and
Mrs. j. p. Bellville Treasurer, Miss
6allie Simm ons. The societies are all
In good condi tion, and tie exercises last
night were very interesting. -.- -
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
RiOeOus women.

The trial of eight women who broke
into the school. house at Wequetquock,
Connecticut, was begun on Monday
afternoon. The testimony Of twenty
witnesses showed that "on the 25th ult.
the women went to the building, found
1t guarded by men and resolved to hold
Sunday school services In spite of them.
They armed themselves with q sledge.
hammer, axe, crowbars and forced an
entrance. The prosecution claims that
one woman entered the room through an
aperture Is by 20 inches. and, unfasten-
ing the windows, admitted the others.
During the melee several men were in
iured." Four ofthe women testified yes
terday. They did not deny breaking the
window and door, but claimed the right
to hold Sunday school service, and de-
nied having struck any Of the men.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
whstewsshing the Dsuville Riot.

The Grand Jury Of the Hastings g
Court, at Danville, Virginia, charged
by Judge Black well with the investi-
cation Of the circumstances of the recent
riot, yesterday reported that they had
no presentment to make, but submitted
q paper which was ordered to be record
cd. The paper, among other things,
sets forth that after fight between a
colored and white man, there was .
determination on the part Of the crowd
of negroes assent bled to intimidate the
whites by threats and mensces that
they gave expression to remarks calcu.
lated to excite the passions Of the
whites that at last the whites fred off
their pistols In the air, hoping thereby
to cause the crowd to disperse that the
negroes rushed upon the scene from all
quarters, advancing upon the whites
with drawn pistols; that firing COM
menced and the whites used their fire.
arms In defence of their lives, and, by
their courage and pluck In standing up
against such odds, saved the lives Of
hundreds of people,"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Labor Nosss.

The knights Of Labor In Pittsburg
are circulating petitions to be presented
to Congress protesting against the i'm
portation Of foreign labor under the
contract system. The petitions are
being numerously signed.
The Arbitration Board Of the coal
miners and operators of tho fourth pool,
met In Pittsburg yesterday, to consider
what fair price for mining that pool
would be when 81 cents Is the ruling
rate for the three lower pools. No con-
clusion was reached and the meeting
adjourned until the 10th instant. The
miners state that pool has been offered
o reduction Of u OF cent per bushel,
making the rate cents, and meeting
will be held tomorrow to consider the
advisability of striking.
The strike Of the freight handlers at
New Orleans has been ended by arbi-
tration.
The moulders In Toronto are prepar.,
ing q list Of grievances to be submitted
to their employers, and strike Is
feared.
Judgment was given yesterday In
Toronto dissolving the injunction
against the striking plasterers and dis
missing the motion for the commitment
Of jenkins and McCord for contempt Of
Court.
A despatch from Joliet, Illinois, says
that the Joliet Rolling Mills will be
shut down for an indefinite period and
the hands discharged on the 10Th inst.
Ths reasons for closing the works are
not given.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

The Live Oak Assembly held the
regular stated meeting last evening,
when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months :
President, j. G. Hanna Vice Presi.
dent, j. p. O'Donnell Financial Sec.
retary, G. r. Bicts; Recording Secre.
tary A. f. Hargis, Treasurer,
W. X. Osmond Trustees, e. H.
Blackburn, j, W. Worth, A. A. Will.
son,
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Tho wexford Riot.

DUBLIN, Dec. 4. 1883.-The reports Of
the rioting at Wexford on Sunday even
ing were exaggerated. The damage to
to property was confined to broken
windows, and nobody was seriously
injured. Major White, the Chicago
evangelist, held two services in the
theatre yesterday, and was not disturb.
ed.
The riotous disturbances were renew
ID at midnight, when the Methodist
church, the rooms of the Christian As
sociation, the County Court House and
some houses of the Protestant popula-
tion were again attacked
All 10 quiet to-day, but the police are
patrolling the streets leading to the
theatre.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
A Repablican Senatorial Caucus.

-
The caucus of Republican Senators
met yesterday, and authorized the
Chairman to appoint q committe of
seven to re.arrange the Republican
membership of the com mittees. A re-
solution looking to the immediate elec-
ton Of officers Of the Senate was intro.
duced, but was withdrawn, after dis
cussion, in which the prev ailing opinion
seemed to in favor of delay. The
ground taken was that the last Con-
gress having passed civil service law,
It would not be consistent with civil
service principles for the majority Of the
Senate to occupy its time at the open.
ing ofthe session in possible struggle
over the incumbency of the Senate
Offices" 1t was further agreed
that there :" is no pressing necessity for
action at this time" Senator Ma
hone and Riddelberger were not in
the caucus, which was very slimly at
tended.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
A Stricken Hosne.

Yesterday morning q representative
of heREPUBLICAN called on Mrs. Reig,
No. -5O6 Market street, to hand her some
money that had been left at this Office
in response to the appeal made In Mon.
days issue. After climbing several
flights of stairs, she was at last found
In third story back room, almost
heart broken. On one side was bed,
while at the foot stood q crib contai n
ing small child.
In the centre Of the room plain
black walnut coffin contained all that
was mortal Of her husband, and the
hollow eyes and sunken cheeks Of the
corpse plainly denoted that the fell de-
stroyer consumption had claimed him
a. victim.
The humble funer Il took place short
lv after o'clock, and the hearse was
followed to the cemetery by but q sin
gle carriage, which contained the heart
broken widow and her little ones, too
young to comprehend their loss or the
cause of their mothers grief.
About SO has been left AZ this flee
for Mrs. Reig, but as she Is in destitute
circumstances, she is greatly in need Of
more aid. She Is u stranger here, and
is certainly one of the most deserving
cases ever presented. e
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

While Judge French was presiding
ut the trial of case in the Court room
at Prescott, Arizona, q few days ago,
Attorney. General Churchill and District
Attorney Ruch became excited and
finally came to blows. While tho officers
were endeavoring to restore order, Nc
Atee, the defendant, drew knife and
fatally stabbed q man named Moore, 70
years old, and g. w. Beach; and was
about to assault the Court reporter, when
he was shot by Beach. Moore and Nc
Aztec will die, and 1t is thought Beach
will recover.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Attempt TO Ditch . Train.

An attempt was made to ditch and
rob Memphis and Little Rock Rail.
road train, ,25 miles west of Memphis, on
Monday afternoon. Several spikes had
been drawn from the rails and the
switch displaced, but ouly one car left
the track. When the train stopped four
men, armed with shot guns, mounted
the platforms and demanded that the
doors should be opened. This was re.
fused by the train inen, who fred at the
ruffians. The latter, after sendihY a
shot at the engineer, disappeared in
the woods.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
Christmas EN- ntertsiameut

On Christmas night, the Sunday schools Of
sce,tt M. E. church will give an entertain.
mert. to which the public 10 invited. On
Thursdsy evening, December 27th, the Lit.
erary Society will hold spelling bee, at
which . prize will be awarded TO the best
speller. The regular meetings Of the society
are held on Thursday evenings, semi-month.
~, and IN interesting program IL always
presented.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

An extraordinary announcement Of the at
fractions which 1t has secured for 1884 Is
made by tho Youths Companion, and es-
pecially noteworthy is the group. OF serials
which It Will publish. These include ortgi-
nal stories by Mrs. Oliphant, Thomas Hardy,
James Payn, Catherine 5. Macquoid, Al
phonse Daudet, George Manville Fem, J. y.
Trowbridge and Frank X. Stockton: All
these were written expressly for IT, and Mrs.
Oliphant's story is said to be the best she has
produced tor some time. Daudets story is
Of life in Paris, Hardy's Of the Peasantry In
the West of England, Fenn's Of London,
Mrs. Macquoid's OF Normandy, and Irow-
BRIDGES and Stockton's Of America.