davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Monday. the 18th Day OF October
lS83,

At II O'Clock ", In front Of the Court House door,
on Spring street, in the city and county OF Los
Angeles, California, sell at public auctioa to the
highest and best bidder, the following described
real property. situated In the county Of Los An.
geles, State Of California, and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by land Of Maria sepul
veda de Sanchez; on the east by land OF G. T.
Thorn; on the south by land Of A. Clnssell and
en- the west by the Los Angeles River, being the
George Hansen deed Of date April 80, 1879
and recorded May 1st, 1872 In Book 20 Of Deeds
page 238, Records OF Los Angeles County, except
Ing ten acres OF land sold and conveyed BY Georgs
Hansen and n; Keller 70 + sepulyeda, by deed q
date August IS, 1873, and excepting the strip o.
land conveyed to the s. P. R. r, and subject t.
an agreement for right OF way for water ditch
and containing 400 acres OF land, more or less
together with all the rights and franchises be
LONGING to said land, including all water rights
together with all the Appurtonances thereuntt
belonging But excepting. however, those Ger
tain tracts described rs lots one. two, three and
four OF said tract. according to survey OF sait
tract made by one Richardson, and also excepting
lots eight and nine Of said tract according to said
Richardson survey, and which said lots eight and
AMI nine are reserved to the said George Kerck
hof, and are moro particularly described in thu
said decree as commencing at point twenty (20
chains north Of a post in mound marked r. B.
O. f. 7. O. and c., said post being the southwest
corner OF land belonging to c. y. Thorn, and run
ming (from said point above described as being
twenty (s0) chains north Of said post) north
twenty (20) chains TO point forty (40) chain,
north Of said post thence west twenty (20) chains
thence south twenty (2O) chains; thence eas'
twenty (s0) chains to the place Of beginning, con
tanning forty acres Of land. and also reserved al
appurtenant TO said forty acres Of land, four
thirty -fifths t4-s5, Of all the water and water
rights pertaining to the whole Of the said land
to-wit: the 400 acre tract ADORE described.
Given under my hand this 2ist day Of Septem.
Der, A.. d. 1888.
A. I, cURRIER, Sheriff.
BY II. BuRDIcK, Under Sheriff. seaitd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Frank Reiohard, Plaintiff.
vs..
Josephine Reichard. Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, In and for the county Of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed In said county OF
Los Angeles, In the Office of the Clerk Of said Su-
perior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
In the Superior Court

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CopSTY oF Los ANGELES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

The above sale is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. Iss8,
At the same hour and place.
BY order OF the Beard Of Supervisors
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles, September 18th, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Garcia stree Between sainse val
Gfraef uud AliS0 &freef

At the expense Of the property owners.
And all parties Interested are referred TO said
Resolution Of Intention on file In the office OF the
Clerk OF tho Council for further particulars. A
copy OF said Resolution may be found in the
office Of the Superintendent of Streets.
f. II BOYD,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Los Angeles, Sept. 22d. 1883. SEES lbt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State of California.

In re the estate Of Martin Sanchez, deceased.
II appearing TO this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Ciurino Verdugo, The
administrator Of tho estate Of Martin Sanchez
deceased, praying for an order of sale Of real
estate and 1t is necessary to sell the whole Of the
real estate TO pay the debts OF said deceased and
the expenses and charges of administration; IL Is
therefore ordered by this Court that all persons
interested In said estate appear before the Super
Tor Court on Wednesday, the 10th day Of October,
1888, at 10 o'clock A. ~ Of said day. at the Court
room Of said Superior Court, in the Court House,
the city and county Of Los Angeles, TO show
cause, II any they have, why an order should not
be granted 10 the said administrator 10 sell the
whole of the real estate Of said decedent, and
that copyof this order be published at least four
successive weeks In the Los Angeles Daily HER
AID, q newspaper printed and published In said
county; and further ordered that copy Of this
order be served on David Lyon, ESQ.,, heretofore
by this Court appointed Attorney to represent
Amado Sanchez. infant heir Of said deceased, as
also on the said minor.
V. Il. HOWARD.
Superior Judge.
September lst, 1888
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy OF the original Order to SHOW
Cause, &C., in estate Of Martin Sanchez, deceased,
on file in my Office, and that have carefully com
pared the same with the original.
In witness whereof have hereunto ses my
hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Court
this Ash day Of September, 1883,
lsBAL. A. w. POTTS, County Clerk.
By E. II. OwRs, Deputy. se6 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Ella Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
John d. Clark, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
State OF California, in and for the County OF Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County
OF los Angeles, in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Superior Court
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
THE DOMINION.
Opening of Parliament.


OTTAWA, Jan. 3--Parliament will meet en-
the Sth OF February. The Governor General
and Princess Louise will probably arrive at
Ottawa about the end of the month.
To be Hanged for Murder.
O'RourB for the murder of Maher will be
hanged Friday at Milton.
Disappearance of Crazy Minister.
Rev. A. Matthews, Presbyterian minister
OF Trenton, who lately resigned owing to men,
tai weakness, to-day disappeared. He is in
sane and yesterday attempted to put his wife's
eyes out with red hot poker.
The Grand Trunk and Great Western.
TORONTO, Jan. "A cable dispatch from
London TO the Globe says: The reports of the
Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
have been issued. The accounts show a balance
carried forward after the dividend of Der
cent. 90 the first and second preference stock
The Great Western Railway earnin gs being in
sufficient to meet the dividend of five per cent
on the preference stock, the deficiency of
$4,000 is made up from funds at the credit of
the company. The proprietors of the united
companies will hold their fast ordinary meet
ing in March, when the accounts up to Decem-
Der will be submitted.
The Murderer of the Cook Family Cap
tured.
LAcHUTE, Que, Jan. 3.-Frederick Mann,
who murdered the Cook family at Little
Rideau yesterday, was captured near here this
afternoon. He is an Englshman, IT years old
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Organization of the Genera, co,,rt

Organization of the General Court.
BOSTON, JAN 3-The legislature organized
at II o'clock this forenoon. In the Senate
Geo. G. Crocker of Boston, Republican. was
elscted president on the second ballot, by % to
10 for Hon. Geo. A. Bruce of Somerville, a
Republican who received Democratic votes.
Hon. Stephen N. Clifford of Duxbury was
elected clerk for the 26th year. The House
organized by electing George A. Marden of
Lowell. who has been clerk of the House for
the last nine years, as speaker, and Edward A.
Mclaughlin of Boston, late assistant clerk, as
clerk. Mr.. Mclaughlin IS a Democrat and
had 231 of 233 votes. After further routine
business the legislature with the first corps of
marched to Kings Chapel where the election
sermon was preached by Rev. r. R. Meredith
OF the South Boston Congregational church.
No more was done. Gov. Buffers inaugural
will be delivered tomorrow.
A Lively Railroad Meeting.
There was lively time at the Boston and
Lowell railroad annual meeting to-day Efforts
were made to show that the directors had not
done the best possible for the interests of the
corporation and to place the pames of e. B.
Phillips, Edw. A. Abbott, T. Quincy Brown
and j. Willis johnson on the board. These
gentlemen received only $50 out of 1886 votes
cast. The old board was reelected entire.
Installation o. Rev. c. A. Dickinson.
LOWELL, Jan. 3.-The installation of Rev.
Ouarles IA. DicklnSOn, formerly OF Portland
Me-, as pastor of Kirk ST. Congregational
church, took place this evening
An Engineer Charged with Manslaughter
NORTH ADAMS, Jan. 3.-Judge Rockwell fin
lshed his report of the inquest upon the death
OF eight men in the railroad accident on the
Troy & Greenfield railroad some time SINCE
He finds that their death is chiefly attributable
70 culpable carelessness and neglect of duty of
Emerson E. Watson, engineer; also that the
careless manner OF making up the train in some
degree contributed to the accident. Wattsop's
trial for manslaughter will occur at the next
term of the Supreme Court, which begins Mon
day
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
THE FINAL HONORS.
Funeral of the Late Minister Allen-A
DISTINGUISHED Attendance.

Funeral of the Late Minister Allen-A
Distinguished Attendance.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The funeral ceremony
OF the late Hawaiian minister, Hon. e. II.
Allen, took place at All Souls church at 80
this morning. Long bef IRE the time set for the
services the church was filed, except as to those
seats which had been reserved At IL, 30 Pres
ident Arthur and the members of his Cabinet
entered and took their seats Immediately be-
hind those intended for the pail bearers. The
organist began a dtrge, and the pail bearers,
Mr.. Stephen Preston, the Haytien minister,
Gregoire Aristarch Bey, the Turkish minister,
Count Carl Lewenhaupt, the Swedish minister,
Senior Don Francisco Barca, the Spanish min
lister, Mr.. Bonnder De Melsbroeck, the Bel
gian minister, Hon. L s. Sackville West, the
British minister, aud Cheng Tsao Ju, the Chi
nese minister, entered, followed by the casket
and the members of the deceased's family.
Behind the President and his Cabinet sat the
members of the Senate and House Committees
on Foreign Affairs and officers of the diploma
tic corps, ex-Secretary Blaine, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Davis. and Mr.. S. A. Brown,
chief clerk of the State Department The
minister, Rev. DR.. Shippen, read the burial
service, after which the choir sang the 776th
hymn, "W hen the day of toll is done' In
brief address Mr.. Shippen alluded to the hon.
orable positions that had been filled by the de-
ceased and the esteem in which he was every
where held. Few men, he said, have filed
life's duties more honorabiy satisfactorily.
The choir sang the by mn, "Thy will be done,"
the minister pronounced the benediction and
the funeral party left the church. The escort
to the depot was headed by the marine band,
tillery, the Executive, the Cabinet and the di-
plomatic corps following to the station, where
at ]. so the small family party started on their
sad journey to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
A WASHINGTON RECEPTION.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant Entertained at the
Beale Mansion.

Beale Mansion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Gen. and Mrs. Grant
arrived on the limited express from New York
yesterday afternoon and were taken to the resi-
dence of Gen. E. f. Beale, on Lafayette square.
In the evening Gen. and Mrs. Beale held large
reception in honor of their guests The Beale
residence is famous as the mansion built by
Commodore Decatur with the prize money won
by him in ehe war with Tlipoli. This naval
Lero lived in 1t Tor several years preceding his
duel, and was borne to it from the fatal ground
at Bladensburg. Mrs. Beale met her guests at
the drawiDg-room door attired in black satin
reception dress with point lace trimmings, dia-
mond ornaments and tiara. Mrs. Grant stood
in the centre of the room wearing dress of
black velvet with point lace trimmings, tiara
and ornaments of diamonds Miss Emily
wore a white satin trained dress covered with
Spanish lace There was a large attendance of
persons distinguished in social and official life,
among them being Chief Justice Waite and
daughter, Justice Gray, Justice Stanley Math-
ews and Mrs. Mathews, Justice and Mrs.
Drake, Justice and Mrs, Macarthur, the Hon.
George Bancroft, Mr.. Allan Arthur, the Brit
ish minister and Miss West, the Argentine
minister, the Chinese minister and suite, Post
master General Howe and Mrs. Totten Secre-
tary Lincoln, Senator and Mrs. Jones, Miss
Sterling, Senator and Mrs. Voorhees,, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Randall, the Hon. John A.
Kasson Gen. Sherman and daughters, Gen.
and Mrs. Hazen, Gen. and Mrs. Poe, Gen. and
Mrs. McKeever, Gen. and Mrs. Parks, Mr..
Andre Brewster. the Mexican minister and
Nine. Romero, Mr., Van. Rensaeler Berry,
Miss Eustis, Col. Wickham Hoffman, Mrs
George B. Loring, Miss LoriDg, Mrs. Scott
Laughton, Senior Dominique, the Hon. Horatio
King, Miss Mcclellan, Gen. Robertson and
Gen. Van Viet.
1t is said that the object of Gen. Grants visit
here is to maintain the position taken by him
in his recent article on the Ftz John Porter
case against the vigorous assaults upon it made
by Senator Logan in his argument on Friday
and yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
AUGUSTA.
Attorney General Cleaves Re-
nominated on the First
Ballot.
Joseph A. Locke Councillor from
the Second District.
NO OPPOSITION TO STATE TREAS
URER HOLBROOK.
Senator Frye Re.nOmipated by Ac-
clamatiOn.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 3.
A caucus of both branches of the Legisla-
ture was held this evening in Representatives
Hall to nominate candidates for State officers,
and also candidate for the United States
Senate. The caucus was called to order by
Senator Young, and Senator Kimball OF Saga
dahoc was called to preside
U. S. Senator.
Senator Cutler of Penobscot arose and said
that among the first and most Important duties
of the caucus is the nomination of U. S.
Senator. Maine is second to no State in the
Union in the character OF her representation
in Cons ress, and there should now be no lower
ing of the standard. We have, gentlemen, to
present one who is eminently qualified to be
his own successor, and it gave him pleasure to
nominate for that high office Hon. William P.
Frye, and Mr.. Frye was nominated by acclama-
ton, every member of the caucus rising.
Secretary Of State.
On motion of Mr.. Hale of Portland, Hon.
Joseph o. Smith was renominated by acclama-
tion for Secretary of State
State Treasurer.
On motion of Senator Maxwell of York
Hon. 5. A. Holbrook OF Freeport was renomi-
mated by acclamation for State Treasurer
Attorney General
MIR. Robinson of Readfield presented the
name of Orville d. Baker Of Augusta as can
didate for Attorney General. General Mat
tocks of Portland presented the name of
Henry B Cleaves of Portland. the present
incumbent. for the same Office. A committee
of seven was raised to receive, sort and count
votes for Attorney General. The committee
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
MERCANTILE ADVERSELY
Report of the Failures in 1892.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The mercantile fail
nres OF the year just closed, as reported by r.
ID. Dun u Co., are for the United States 6738
in number as against 55S2 in 1881 Thesliabili-
t.es in the Unite States are for the last year
Slol oo0,ooo as compared with $S1, 100000 in
1881. The failures in Canada for the last year
are 1871, with liabilities of eight and half
millions, as against 635 in 1881, with liabilities
of five and half million. While the fail
uses OF last year show a considerable increase
on any year since 1880, In comparison with
1878 and 1879, the figures are not interpreted
unfavorably. This is especially the case when
it is remembered that the number engaged in
trade shows large gain, while the volume of
trade is greatly increased. Thee number of
failures in 1882, is estimated at one in every
l22 persons, while the failures in 1878 showed
one in every Ga persons. In view of the in
creased number in trade the failures proper
tionately are not one-half as great as they were
in 1878. R. G. Dun & Co., have brought the
list of failures down to the close of the year
1882, thus Securing greater accuracy than was
possible in statements given before it was pos
sibe 10 get information from places distant
from telegraphic communication
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
An Angry colloauz in the COURT Roor

An Angry Colloquy in the Court Room.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the star route
trial this morning Chandler moveA that the
VERDICT of the jury on the last trial be entered
on the records OF the court. An angry COLO
guy issued between Merrick and Chandler,
which was ended by Judge Wylie deciding
against the motion. While doing so, the
judge was interrupted by Chandler, when
Judge Wylie ordered Chandler to take his
seat saying 'The marshal will see that this
gentleman takes his seat. The court will
neither be talked down or browbeatsn by any
body. Ito Mr.. Chandler) You will under
stand your position"
The prosecution then proceeded with the
testimony which was entirely of formal char
acter as to the routine of business in the post
office department, the Identification of papers,
&c
Remainder of the days session was occupied
In reading Of the petitions for increased mail
service and other papers on fls In the postoffles
depar ment
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
XLVII CONGRESS--2d Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
. At the close of the morning hour, Mr. Lo-
gan continued his argument against the Fitz
John Porter relief bill.
conan lnication was received transmitting
statement of the commissioner of internal
revenue of the amonht that wou ID be required
to refund taxes collected on stocks of tobacco.
cigars, matches, &c, now on hand, in case OF
the reduction of the tax.
Mr.. Hoar stated that he would endeayor to
call up the Presidential succession bill to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Logan resumed his argument in opposi-
ton and at his conclusion Mr.. Sewall replied
briefly
Mr.. Mcpherson spoke In supuort NJ tho hill
and was followed by Mr.. Hawley who said he
intended to vote in accordance with the views
presented by the Senator from Illinois logan
The bill was then reported to the Sen ate.
Mr.. Hoar moved to postpone further con-
side alton one week. He was appealed to
withdraw the motion but declined
After debate Mr.. Conger asked for the read
ing OF the report of the committee on the
Porter case and the secretary began % read IT,
Mr.. Sewall remarked it was evident Mr.. Cor
ger was determined to prevent a vote and there
for he moved adjournment which was carried
HOUSE.
The House went into committee of the whole
on the army appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being by Mr.. Browne of Indiana,
for the gradual abolition of the pay CO ps of
the army. The amendment was adopted, iii
to Sc,
Mr.. Upson of Texas favored keeping the
army up to high degree of efficiency, but was
opposed to many provisions of this bill q
In concluding his speech Mr.. Upson called
attention to the high degree of efficiency Of
the English army. This brought Mr. Robin
son of of New York, to his feet with a state
meDt that he could not tell whether the gentle
mans speech was eulogy of the American or
the English army. (Laughter.) He was
alarmed at the spread Of English feeling that
had invaded Texas. The glory of the Eng
lish drum-beat was the sound of despotism and
the death knell of fliberty. (Applause.)
Several amendments were offered but after
debate they were all withdrawn and the ORR
ginal proviso IN the bill was stricken out by a
UiUG UOce vote.
Mr.. Hewitt called attention to the fact that
in various items of the bill there was reduc-
tion in appropriations. He took no stock in
trying to make record of economy which
would necessitate deficiency appropriation in
the future. A long debate epsued in which
Mr.. Hiscock charged that the committee on
appropriations in the 10th Congress had inten-
tionally thrown large amount of DIT ticiency
upon the 47th Congress. .-t /.
MIR. Atkins chairman of that committee, de-
MED the assertion which he deemed slander
upon the committee.
Messrs. Calkins, Randall, Robson and Reed
participated IN the discussion.
The consideration of the bill was practically
concluded and the committee rose.
The district appropriation bill was reported
and referred to the committee of the whole,
Adjourned,
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 4
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Jan. 4, l A. NJ.
For New hlnglano,
Colder. fair weather, northwesterly winds,
higher pressure.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Barometer is highest in Manitoba and lowest
in the maritime provinces of Canada. General
rains have fallen in the Gulf States and Ten
nessee. and occasional light snow in the lake
region and New England. Northwesterly
winds prevail in the lake region, and south
westerly in New England. In other districts
they aIe mostly northeasterly. There has
been great fall in the temperature in the
lake region and the Northwest, and general
rise on the Atlantic Coast and Gulf States. In
the Northwest the temperature has fallen 10 10
20 degrees. The cold wave in the Northwest
will extend during the day over the lake
region, Middle States and New England.
Friday rain is indicated in the South Atlantic
States and New England.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
COOK BOOK
The Graduates from West Point

Several Democratic members have under
consideration the advisability of an effort to
have incorporated in the army appropriation
bill clause which will compel graduates from
West Point to serve three years as nou-commis-
stoned officers before they can be commissioned
or promoted to a second lieutenancy. The ar
gument used in support of this measure is that
it has been in vogue for many years in France
and Germany, etc., and has been the means of
producing splendid officers in the armies across
~.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
The vote when taken resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 147
Necessary for choice ce..........7 ~
J. Manchester Haynes. ....... ....1OS


Mr.. Haynes was declared elected and was es-
corted to the chair by the gentleman from
Deer Isle, Mr.. Spofford. For the honor con-
ferred Mr., Haynes made graceful speech,
giving thanks to the members, and announced
himself ready to receive and entertain any
business ready for presentation.
A committee of seven was appointed to re-
ceiye, sort and count votes for Clerk of the
House. Of the whole number of votes cast
1856, Oramandel Smith received 102.
A committee was appointed to receive, sort
and count votes for Assistant Clerk. OF the
votes cast Frank Patten had rs out of 131
Charles A. Getchell was chosen Messenger,
John W. Phinney First Assistant Messenger,
and W. j. Smith Second Assistant.
John F. Chase was appointed Folder of the
House
Rev. ID. B. Randall, of Lewiston, was sp-
pointed Chaplain.
committee was joined to the joint commit.
tee of the Senate.
The House will have one session daily.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04

Review of Portland Wholesale mnrkes.

stevheW OF FOrttBmd wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Jan. 8.
There are but few changes to report with the new
year. IA # hoops are quoted at $3o@S33. SisaI
Rope is 14c off. Duck has dropped lc. Sugar is
quoted at &c for granulated and S1sc for Extra c..
valencia Oranges are 5oc9S1 less. Turpentine has
advanced &c New Corn, car lots, Cotton Seed. car
lots, and bag lots of Corn and Meal are lower Pork
ia Soc off, and Tierce Lard 14c. German Medium
Beans are 10@25c higher. Other quotations un-
ala
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-04
Convention of Pie Iron Makers,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a call for meet
ing of all makers of pig iron, for sale in open
market, whose furnaces are located east of
New York, Friday next, at 2 .. m. The call
is signed by 18 prominent companies and pro-
ducers of pig iron.