davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
The Arizona Legislature.

Tucson, Feb. 2S.--The Stars Prescott
special says: In the Council bill to
construct railroad from Phoenix to
Maricopa was introduced; also, bill
for new charter for Tucson. The Gov.
ernor nominated Clark for Auditor of
the Treasury. The bill to pay witnesses
in criminal cases was passed. A bill to
prevent the cutting and shipping OF tim.
Der out of the Territory was introduced.
The bill creating the office of Commits.
sioner of Immigration was amended by
giving the Governor the appointing
power and passed A bill! to fund the
Territorial debt was introduced; also a
bill to prevent railroads from discrimin.
ating in fares and freights, The bill to
build Jail and court house in Graham
county was passed. A House bill allow
ing the Arizona Narrow Guage Railroad
Company to build standard guage at the
option of the incorporators was passed
Bills to erect hospitals in Coehise and
Maricopa counties were passed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

WAsHINOToN, Feb. 2S.-The Senate
to-day appointed Speers, of Georgin, a
member of the Conference Committee
on the tax bill, TO till the vacancy created
by the declmatiun of Randall 20 serve
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
The NewbaiI House Disaster =
Presentme mt OF the Grand Jury.

FrebeHtmen Mt OF the ssfaud Jury.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. %. - The
Grand Jury investigating the Newhall
House catastrophe came in with a final
presentment to-day. The findings are
lengthy and can be synopsized as fol.
lows; The fire was incendiary and the
combustion rapid; all the lives were lost
within 80 minutes after the discovery;
the Hotel was constructed the same as
any at the time Of its erection; John
Fantisdell did not employ sufficient
help and was careless In not guarding
the hotel more carefully, after 80 many
attempts had been made TO burn the
house; of oil the employees orsy the en-.
gineer, WIN. Linehan, exerted himself
properly TO save life; Coroner kuepper
was brutal, harsh and indecent
His last Jump
LITTLE Rock, Feb. 28.--Wm. David
son, member of the Legislature, while
intoxicated jumped into the river, this
morning, and was drowned. The body
has not been recovered.
An EmbezxIer's Rewayd.
JERSEY Cry, Feb. 2S.-Robert O.
Cook, who was arrested yesterday for en-
bezzling $3.50 from the Fifth Ward Saw.
ings Bank, entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to five years in States
Prison.
New Mexico stock Notes.
SANTA FE, Feb. 28. Reports from the
stock sections show that the stock have
wintered remarkably well with but few
losses. The sheep men report some
losses in the western portion of the Ter
ritory. In Valencia, Bernallo, and Rio
Arriba counties the losses foot up 5000
head; cattle are now doing finely. A
scarcity of water and grain Is reported
in the northern section, but no serious
results are apprehended.
Has Taken the Wellington
Match.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. The eldest daugh.
ter of Judge Gary, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, has taken the veil.
Arrangements are completed for the
match between Carver and Bogardus at
the Chicago Driving Park next Saturday,
one hundred birds each from five ground
traps, London gun club rules, eighty
yards boundary.
Murder and Suicide.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 28.-Charles
II. Cate probably fatally shot the widow
of NJ. $. Anderson, then killed himself.
Cate leaves a widow and family in
Boston.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
NEW TODAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS. make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California. mylSu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
NOTICE.. 0. O. =.

NOTICE.. o. O. =.
There will be special session Of the Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. r., of California, held Friday
evening, March I'd, at Odd Fellows Hail. Spring
street, this city, ut 1850 p N. L. d. Freer, @. NJ,
and W. II. Lyon, @. Secretary, will DO present,
All Past Crands in good standing having the
Grand Lodge Degree are cordially invited. The
Grand Lodge Degree will be conferred on all
Past Grands presenting the proper certificate
from their subordinate Lodge.
A. NJ. LAWRENCE,
MI ct Disct Dept Grand Master.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
FOREIGN.


DUBLIN, Feb. 2s.-Taylor, promi
nent landlord, of Hollywell Park,
County Limerick, was waylaid and
beaten, and it is feared his injuries will
prove fatal
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

desires work as gardener; will lay out gardens by
tho Job Or will take position by the week OF
mouth. Speaks several languages. Address +,
f.. s.JSm 10 Lafayette Hotel. opposite the Plaza.
fcb37 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
wANTs-LosT-FoUND.
NIAnIEn.

lady alone and stranger, fully competent,
wishes some position OF trust in Los Angeles.
Address Mrs. Lena Graham. HERALD office.
feb2S lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
THE LATEST !!

Especial to the HERALD BY the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
w. w. Grissom, NJ. D..

MUSICIAN AND SURG EON,
No. "A MAIN ST.. Los ANGELES, CAL.
Office Hours-s to 10 A. NJ, 2 to and TO 8 ?. NJ,
And at night.
Special attention to surgery and diseases Of
women and children. mr1 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
An Editorial Brigazoo.

San BERNARDISo, Feb. S.-For some
months past considerable feeling has
been expressed between our local edi.
tors, John Isaac, of the Times, and
Warren Wilson, of the indee. Both
men have acquitted themselves of a
severe type of editorials and last night
the Mder broke her Johns heart by the
use OF sundry expressions of a very per-
soual character, which led Mr.. Isaac to
hunt his man, whom he found on the
corner Of ID and Sd streets, at about 4
o'clock this afternoon. A few words
We're exchanged, when matters became
mixed. An Undesirable mass of mat
ter, easier seen than personated, was
deserted, Apparently, to the uninter.
ested lockers on, the most difficult
proposition in physics were exempli6ed,
just at the moment when total annihi-
lation seemed certain, the strong arm of
the law said "let there be peace" and
the game was up; which, however, many
think will end more seriously, but it is
hoped here that it will end with the
present troubles in the shape of torn and
soiled clothes and few scratches.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

Just from tho East, wish situation In the city.
The woman to cook or do general houssxork; the
man to take care OF garden or drive carriage
Address Benz. Myers, Revere House, First street.
feb27 81
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
PACIFIC COAST.
rasssngsrs south and EAST.


FRESNO, Feb. 2S.-The following Ia a
list Of south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
FA Huber, s G Robertson, c N Shaw,
Mrs Kelly, II A Maison, A Mccartney,
Mrs s Austin and three children, j ID
Meadow, J Russell, c Griffin, l. Curran,
G G Brown, San Francisco; q T Hawley
and family, Oakland; J NJ Seibert,
Tombstone; u McMullin, Iowa; Il Rob
ertson, London; A Hastings, Jr, Miss
Hastings, y o Griffin, Boston; A Bush
and daughter, Ogden; II l. Stills, X I
Burton, j G Cutler, J X Cutler, } $
Rawlins and family, Salt Lake; w s
Waters, @ II Smith, Los Angeles; M
Kelly, Santa Clara; Mrs Kern. Denver;
Miss Doyeton, Concord; J Jones, Texas;
Mrs Fisher, 0gn; @ L Mckay, B \
Henderson, Amndor County; w Mitch.
ell, Chicago; 4 NJ Neves, Ills;G Disroth,
Penn; II Fowler, Napa; J $ Leford, Mo
desto; Mrs q A Stenard, Plymouth; ] M
Calhoun, st Helena; Ii II Burnett and
family, Miss Murdoch, San Jose; Mrs S
Rutar and family, Alameda; Mrs Dr
wagenhab and family, Ohio; A J De
Witt. Omaha.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. IS Strong's Snuff
Mills, at Dutch Kills and Marpeth,
Long Island, were seized and Destroyed
by revenue officers.
Dangerous Condition Of schools.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-In view of the
recent parochial school disaster in New
York, and at the request of the Board of
Education, the City Buildings Inspector
is making special examination of the
public schools. Thus far, almost with.
out exception, they have been found
faulty in construction and dangerous.
The steam pipes pass close to wood
partitions and the doors open inward.
Flood sufferers in Illinois.
ISDIASAPoLIs. Feb. 2s.-Advices from
Rose Clare, Hardin Co., ILL.,, represent
the effect OF the food as very disastrous.
The destitute people are gathered in the
school.houses and church and are suf-
fering from the want Of food, clothing
and medicine.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

Troy, NY, Feb. %. Thomas Hayes
of tlfs city, has begun suit to recover
400 acres of land in Texas, granted to
his father who was Sheriff of Atascosa
county in 1885.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

NEw YORK, Feb. 2S.--The Womans
National Relief Association secured free
the rooms OF the World Publishing Com.
pany, where they are prepared to receive
and forward, to needy sufferers from the
floods in the West, any packages en-.
trusted to their care. They earnestly
request donations of all kinds.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

JERSEY Cry, Feb. 2S.-Robert z.
Cook, who was arrested yesterday for EN-.
bezzling $3.50 from the Fifth Ward Saw.
ings Bank, entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to five years in States
Prison,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
Head severed by n Railroad
Train.

FRESNO tCal.), Feb. 2S. = just Of.
ter the passenger train passed south
this evening, dead man was 6und
lying by the railroad track, with his
head severed from his body. Appar.
emily he had evidently laid by the track
while the train was lying here, for the
purpose Of committing suicide.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

New YORK, Feb, 2s.-Louis z. Carman,
ex,Secretary of the Manhattan Fire In.
surance Company has been missing since
Sunday, The accounts OF the company
are short $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 28.--Wm. David
son, member Of the Legislature, while
intoxicated jumped into the river, this
morning, and was drowned. The body
has not been recovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. California
Toe; Nevada, 20; Eureka, Of; Alpha, !
Utah, %; Bullion, Goo; Savage, IL
Bodie. Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-01
The Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. = SENATE. -
Reddy introduced a resolution instruct.
ing the Committee on Judiciary to report
back at once the Barry Railroad Bill, so
that it could 70 to the Committee on
Corporations and be brought before the
Senate for action. The resolution was
adopted without division. Kellogg in.
troduced resolution to pay J. M.
Brooks S2606 for expenses incurred
in con sting the seat OF Steele. Re-
ferred to Committee on contingent ex-
penses. Tho Apportionment bill was
then taken up. When the San Fran
cisco districts were reached Mcclure
criticised the effort to gerrymaader the
city. Inyo county was taken out Of the
Fortieth district and placed in with
Tulare end Kern, Ventura county being
placed in the district with Santa Bar
bara and San Luis Obispo. Several
verbal amendments were made OF no
Importance. Mcclure offered an
amendment to section forty.tive
requiring Senators to be elected
in 1882. This would legislate the pre-
sent Senate out OF office ut the end Of
two years. The motion was lost-Ayes,
Is; noes, 20. Murphy offered an amend
ment to the same section to elect twenty
Senators from the odd numbered dis
tricts in 1884 under the old apportion.
ment and to elect full Senate again in
1886 under the present bill.
ASSEMBLY drainage Act aud Claims
bill finally passed by u vote OF 50 to TO-
The stock Board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
The Park RiIL.

The park bill contains many very shrewd
provisions which are called defects by the
lukewarn, and outrages upon the people
by the plain speaker, while the schemers
who advocate it blandly say all tho safe
guards possible are thrown around it. By
reading the printed bill it will be seen that
it matters very little whether the people
vote for or against the system
at the spring election, as there is really
but one section which will be affected by
its defeat at the polls, and that is a nom
insl section of no particular Importance.
Section Is of the certified copy of the act
reads:
''If the majority of such voters voting thereon
shall vote Park system, No. the said board of
commissioners shall exercise none of the pow
ers specified in this section.
If it is voted down, the only effect it can
have is to prevent the issuance and sale of
bonds. There is nothing prohibiting the
commissioners for devisins a system of
parks from assessing adjacent property,
nor from raising the mild tax, all OF
which the commission could do, and COM
plste the other work prohibited in the
section) under the city charter.
Even though the schemers who origin
ated this bill have got the drop on the peo-
pie in sense, the better way for the peo-
pie is to place the stamp of condemnation
upon the fraud by overwhelmingly voting
it down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
WINTER WHEAT.
The Reports of It's Condition So,ne,rg.ot Dis
cOuFGDiR1.
[Chicago Times, March 81


cOuFGDin1.
Chicago Times, March 81
The Times this morning presents re-
ports concerning the condition of the win
ter wheat crop in the Western states.
These reports come from the principal
points throughout she entire winter wheat
growing.section; they describe the pros
pect at the latest moment, and they may
be considered as accurately indicating the
present condition of the crop. A perusal
of the information which the Times has
taken the pains TO collect will not be en-
couraging to those who have prophesied
an abundant harvest. The winter has
been much less favorable than last year to
the growth of this grain. and there will be
no such yield as in 1882. There are few
sections where the weather has not been
more or less disastrous. The severe and
continuous cold was fatal to the wheat
sections not favored with considerable
snow. Large areas where the snow was
light have been winter killed. The present
month, too, has been unfavorable. Tho
weather has been succession of sharp
freezes and thaws, and the winter wheat in
most sections of the west has been consid-
erably injured thereby. In few locSli-
ties much which might have escaped the
weather has been injured by the fly.
In Ohio, one of the largest winter wheat
growing states in the West, the outlook is
reported as discouraging. Good judges
estimate the crop at about 20 per cent. OF
last year, whileothers, less sanguine, bat
believed to be fully as we'll informed,
think fh of II will M av0aaI
In Illinois the prospect appears to vary
with the locality inspected. In nearly every
part of the state the crop was damaged by
the frost, but in some sections the injury
was slight. In few cases the loss is ss-
timated at so per cent; in others 10 per
cent. it is believed will cover it, while in
others favorable weather in the future will
repair all the damage sustained. The con-
dition of the crop is described in vari-
GUS sections by the adiectives ''geod,"
"fair," bad" snd ''poor," applied in about
an equal number of cases. In Wisconsin,
too, a good deal of the crop has been
winter-killed, and the weather hsncefor-
ward must be favorable to insure very
gratifying return on the rest. In Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa the weather has been less
severely felt. In the former state especial
ly, the crop in the majority of counties is
represented in very good condition.
Owing to the severe and prolonged cold,
the variable weather of the last five or six
weeks, and the fly, 1t is pretty safe to con-
elude that the yield in there stv raj states
will not at the best exceed rs per cent of
the average crop. The most encouraging
reports come from the Pacific slope,
where the weather has been favorable to
the growth of the grain and where a con-
siderable increase over the harvest of last
year is anticipated.
The acreage reported does not show any
considerable increase over last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
T,ro sons OF Mars.

London Truth thus narates the factsr in
the case Of Colonel Burnaby versus Gen
eral Owen Williams, which has just been
amicably settled: SIN the beginning of
June last year Mr.. Yates, the editor of the
World, received paragra ph to the effect
that Colonel Owen Williams had applied
for the post of brigadier 10 the household
cavalry and been refused, TIE authorities
having given Colon Keith Frazer that APP
pointment, and winding up with an allus-
ION to MS coming marriage. Some pre-
vious paragraphs having appeared in the
World with reference to Colonel Williams,
that officer, by the advice Of Colonel Bur-
naby, had sent to Mr.. Yates, who promised
that, In the event CT any further para
graphs being sent to the World they
should not be published, but forwarded to
General Williams. Under this under
standing the paragraph in question was
sent to General Williams. On receiving it
formed the opinion that it was in Colonel
Burnaby's handwriting. Three weeks after
this Colonel Burnaby was informed of this
by Lord Darlington. Col. Brunaby at
once applied to the horse guards for a
court of inquiry. The duke of Cambridge
refused to grant this, but intimated to Col.
Burnaby that he was bound in defense of
his own character, to take civil proceed
ings against General Williams. suit,
therefore, was commenced. In course of a
few days the suit would have been tried
and both litigants have been put to con-
siderable expense. 1t was Thought, how
ever, by many military men that the SER
vice would gain nothing By the washing of
dirty linen corarn populo. They therefore
urged private arrangement"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
THE PRoHIBIToRs
The Meeting IN association Hall Jester
ddy Afternoon.

The Meeting in association Hall Jester
day Afternoon.
Association hall proved none too large
to accommodate the great throng who at
tended the Reform club meeting yesterday
afternoon. In fact so great was the rush
that it become necessary to bring in
several hundred additional chairs, which
were placed in the vacant corners and
quickly filled, fully 1000 people being
present. The choir, as usual, opened the
exercises of the day with some fine Sc
lections, devotions and the regular routine
followed. Chaplain Satterlee commenced
his address by reading the twenty-second
chapter of the gospel of st. Matthew. He
confined his remarks to the social
and political duties of the clergy
and members of the Christian church, and
said: "The church is here to mend the err
rors of the state,' and concluded with an
earnest appeal to the voters to do their
duty to raise up the government from the
clutches of "the deadly upas tree of in
temperance "when We shall be able to di-
vide the liquor interest from the temper
ance voters Of this country, and draw a
direct line las we will do soon) between the
whisky men and the temperance men.
Then shall we be able to win final success
for the cause of God.'
''We viii Drink No Wine," by the choir,
followed the conclusion of Mr.. Satterlee's
remarks, and then Mr.. Geo. w. Penniman
was introduced, who said: "We are here
this afternoon to discuss questions
of right and duty, and Mr.. Satterlee has
requested me to say few words to the
young men and their duty in the coming
election. They are beginning to take an
interest in these things, and their services
are needed. Now, there are three things
necessary for US to do on election day.
First, vote intelligently; secondly, vote
with true understanding of the power of
the ballot box, and thirdly, vote right, and
may God give Us strength to do our duty
for our country in the fear of God and the
love of our fellow-men on Tuesday next"
Rev. DR.. Amber, of Sank Centre, was the
next speaker, and made a few brief re-
marks. After a few words by Mr.. o.
Rosendahl, the president of the Scandina-
Wan Reform club, the meeting adjourned
with another selection by the choir and
congregation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Suicide.

At O'Clock last night John Walters, a
German saloon keeper, aged about forty
five years, committed suicide by shooting
himself at his home, No. 10Y South First
street. A GLOBE reporter went to the house
with a number of policemen and succeeded
in gaining admission. Everything was in
the intensest excitement. The bereaved
widow was heartbroken,while the sons were
nearly distracted with grief. 1t was with
great difficulty and the cost Of good deal
of argument that the following facts were
CLEANED. The deceased has been very i'll
for ten days or so, and under the treatment
of their family physician. At first
the trouble seemed to be rheumatism, but
afterwards developed into brain fever.
Yesterday he persisted in arising and
dressing himself. Calling friend named
Charles Caryl he asked him to play a
game of cards with him, and to humor the
old man, who seemed to act strangely, Mr..
Caryl consented. They played three
games, another friend dealing for Walters,
who suffered partial paralysis of both
hands. Daring all this time Walters acted
unnatural, and drank long and frequent
draughts Of cold water. Finally Caryl
arose to go and Walters stepped to the
money drawer, talking the while. and
took out some books, and just as CaIyl was
about to leave the room be heard the re-
port of pistol, and turning saw Walters
lying weltering in his blood on the floor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

eight children by the first and seven by the
second marriage. Her Oldest surviving
daughter is in her seventy fourth year.
Mrs. Goodrich's father lived to be eighty
eight and her mother eighty-seven years of
age. After Mrs. Goodrich was eighty
two years old she visited her children in
Canada, Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,; she also walked from Bunk
er Hill to Arlington in preference to rid
ing. She was never happy unless at work,
and used to remark that IF there was any
thing new she wanted to know it." Some
time ago she dislocated her wrist and set
it herself, saying ''she was doctor enough"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
.Another Eats ehood NAILED.

The Journal is ever making allegations
which it cannot sustain and which are as
false as is the Journal to the interests of
the people generally. 1t, in noisy effort,
accuses the Democratic candidates with
being pledged to the Liquor Dealers asso-
citation. What that would signify, if it
were true, it is as difficult to conclUde
as to say ons man is pledged to another
or to a certain body of men without eI-
planning to what end he is pledged, is in
deed very indefinite. But the writer is
positive that the accusation is false. A
GLOBE reporter has interviewed a number
of the Democratic candidates in regard to
it and was told in each instance that not
only were they unpledged but that no
member of the association had asked for a
pledge of any nature whatever. This is
only another example of the character OF
the Re publican strikers.