davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
slS-3ui

Mr., Thomas clune has this day purchased a
third Interest In the business Of the firm Of F. II.
Rogers 3 Co.. photographers and dealers in pho
togrphic views, ct Nos. ga San Fernando street
and 10 First street. The Arm will hereafter con-
sist Of the undersigned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
coopEaAas ron sAlu.

lot Of empty whisky barrels snd ether nas
coopssags ior sale cheap 81 No - cosnusrolaf
street, a. the Commercial Wine Rooms a nsw
lands a Hunter. nov17 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

Horse, buggy and harness for cleo. Apply at
oeacs of r. Philip Ce., Commercial street.
novlS q .i-s--
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
:. H. ROGERS.
JOHN +. FITZPATRICK,
THOs CLINE

Mr. clune viii conduct the gallery At No. is
First street. whore we shall have on sale por-
trats Of professional, political and social celsbri
ties, a. we'll as views Of picturesque scenery at
home and sbrsad. nov1s iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
rasseneers pue rnls nvenins.

The following is the list Of passenger
by the Southern route, to arrive in Lo'
Angeles ct 4sf5 o'clock this evening
specially telsgraphed to the HERALr
from CASA Grande, Arizona, at II
O'Clock last night:
D 4 Tillman and mother, Detroit; T
wendsroth, Chicago; J Lawshs and
wife, Cotton, 9 W Nichols, Napa; W \
Davis Alex Mckay, Thos d satter
white. Tucson; J Heyman. San Francia
90, II G stsndish, 81 Paso, Tex; Min
Lynch. Canada.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
sAasrR wAnTED.
ron sAIE.

A good barber, for . country hotel who will
act half OF tho day ss table wsiter. Inquire at
room 2. Ponst building, Main street.. novls lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
Few Realize

How much cents on every dollar is
until they count it up. Come and buy
bill Of goods and see.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
4 rasr ..d Eaaal RsdassieH.

Five cents on every dollar sold, not
on one article. but on everything. Come
and see.
LEWIS BRos.,
lol and 1903 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
Il 1T - u H - IT q -
NJ. Kremer and l, Meissr. having entsrsd into
q eopzrtnsrship In the
Insurance BusIness.

Wili bel found a No. lx2 SPRING STREET,
Temple Block. They will attcnd 10 Insurance. IL
all It's branches, and a. they represent some Of
the most reliable foreign and american Are Ia.
suranee companies. the public would do well 70
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

Go to SIN. Perry's. 25 South Main st.,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. tTele-
phone sz.) oct28-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
OFFICE HOURS.

1 win be at my once frcm A. T. to IL ", and
rom to ?. N. daily, Sundays excsPted.
&. II. BOYD,
jylsf Superintendsnt Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
Our Great 5 Per Cent. R.a.s.l..

Sale is now taking place for a limited
time only. Hurry up and secure its
Lsw1s Bnos.,
l0l and IOs North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
B. F. COULTER,
Baker Block.

Two suits Of the Los Angeles
Woolsn Mn Flannel Under
wear will save you much sick-
ness and . doctors bill.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SIR
VICE. D. $. ARMY.

Division OF Telegrafns and Reports for the ben
it Of Commerce and Agriculture Report Of Oh
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. %
''oS' s4E 80 tssf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
vee salr

A meat market in West Los Angeles, near the
University, now doing . good business. For
particulars inquire at the Boston Market, corner
Firth and Spring streets novi5 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
Any SIZE OR COLOR .


Eys,sss. k.ds. at 9, e, g e PEI. P.'r pair
NJ ~se 1FE
The Celebrated PRINCESS
hook Gloves, in 8, 2 and 10
hooks, in blacks and colors.
4 .Tha uurivalled "TRHvERE'
MOUeQUETAIRE. in black.
street and opera shades.
yoUv1N UNDREss KIDS.
ID al the leading shades.
A Good Stock of three and
f0ur4bdtton Kids will be sold at
greatly REDUCED PRICns-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
FOUNTAIN THEATRE -ldmissisu Frs,
NOTICE.

My wife, Josephine Hawdy, having left my
bed and board without Just cause or provocation
public notice Is hereby given that will pay no
dsbts Of her contracting.
T.l4'-47s H. f. HAwDY.
Dated Los Angeles, Nov, IA. 1883. novi5 sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
To-Day's Leader.

Gents fine nsckwear at
SIEoEL's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
The difference.

LEWIS bkOS,
lol and Ios North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
LossEs

Promptly and EQuitabII Adjusted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
L.AoKe.

spssisk-isss patterns: prices most reasonable
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
ceuLrEn's coLfMS.
Latest Improvement

They lace without hooks TO
catch or strain the kid They
are instantly laced or unlaoed, !,
by the simple pulling OF me
cords. They At the hand ana
wrist perfectly, and exoell all
others for durability and sim
plicisy Of construction, ease
and quickness in operation.
rxxoz xpHxs FATS
ANY SIZE OR COLOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21
FANCY GOODS.

ns,usass ths lsts novelties IN HaIs and Cloth
80. Dressing and BAck Combs; best
oSsii1es IA coiognes and Florida water;
Jswslry and Fancy Articles gensraiiys
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

petition Of
le persons
rank Lev,
Pfsying for
belonging
md would
saI estate
y the NEXT
tsfsstei In
. On Bat
sSssa at 10
Court, In
lty Of Los
e Why an
. Of such
this order
eks before
ftks DArLf
bliahol In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

The cross examination did not shake
his testimony.
]. W Van Noy testified that he saw
three persons in bar room At the new
depot on the early morning of Septen-
bsr 25th. Their names were Palmer aud
Foster. No cross examination. E. J.
Edwards testified that he had frequently
seen Foster with Mrs. Amadon at all
hours.
Justice r. A, Ling. committing
magistrate. was the next witness called
He stated that Mrs. Amadon, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Greenlsaf,
called at his Office the afternoon Of the
murder and asked il Foster was to be
arraignsd that day. He answered yes.
He then spoke to her about the osse and
said that, he, the Sheriff and other
officials Of the city and county
would do everything to assist her
In discovering the murderers Of
her husband. In answer she said;
1--WE know nothing 1t all about il. Mr..
Ling. If did, we would only be too
glad to tell you. We know nothing of
it whatever, and We hope that the party
whe did it may bs found out" or words
To that effect.
The defense objected to tho testimony
Of this witness on the ground that an in
formation had then been aled against
the accused.
The Judge, on learning that the war
rant had not then been served, overrulsd
the objection.
Aftsr some further discussion the
docket Of Justice Ling waz introduced to
oenarm date.
On eross- sxamination the witness stat
I'd that - The time Of the whit Of Mr..
AnAdon and Mn. orssnlsAf, no one had
ever sesn ne complaint against them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

stss
hiH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-21

The jury, after thirty minutes deliber-
alton, brought in verdict of guilty Is
charged in the information. The ex-
trems penalty for this offence, we boz
lievs, is Eve years in the psnitentiary.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
TROUBLESOME MINERS.
Fears Of Conflict Between Strikers and
Pinkerton's Police-The Coal Mines to
be Opened at ALI Hazards.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 14.-There are no new
developments in the miners strike today, but
trouble. is expected to begin at o'clock to-
morrow morning, when 600 miners in the em-
ploy of the Rochester & Pittsburg railroad
will attempt TO resume work. The strikers,
heavily armed, are encamped near the mines.
The railroad authorities anticipate bloody
time, and will use every precaution to protect
their men. Said an official: ssThe mines
will be opened at all hazards tomorrow, and
we expect the strikers will resort to violence;
but we will be prepared for them in every
way. Our miners are guarded by 100 Pinker-
ton detectives, armed with Winchester repeat
ing rifles and 38-calibre revolvers If there is
an at empt to interfere or use force to prevent
our men working, there certainly will be
to deal with roughs, and majority of them
are good shots and can create terrific havoc
among the strikers.
force of fifty of Pinkerton's police passed
through Pittsburg last night, and twelve more,
under the command of Capt Foley, arriy ed
/. from Chicago tonight. We have delivered to
Capt. Foley II repeating rifles. IL revolvers
and 2,3OO rounds of ammunition. The car
contained 20 mattresses for the use of the
men. The entire fore will be here by o'clock
Monday morning, and will remain on duty un-
til the difficulty is settled
1t is reported tonight that every precaution
has been made to open by force the mines at
Reynodsville. Two thousand armed strikers
are encamped at these mines The owners
have engaged special policemen, and say they
will resume work if it becomes necessary to
kill off the entire force of strikers
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
IOWA AND OHIO.
latest Returns Received from These
states.-The Prohibitory Amendment
Defeated in Ohio.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct 13,-Returns from
every county in the State, more or less COM
plete, and from fifty-one counties, complete,
show that Sherman's majority over Kline will
be from $4,000 to 27 900. The Senate will have
40 Republicans, 10 Opposition; the House will
have: Republicans, 50, Democrats, 80; Green
backs, Z; Independent, 1. One district is in
doubt, although returns give Haskins of Wash
ington county, three majority. The official
count may change it. Prohibition has ma
jority in the Legislature on the Republican
votes The House will have one moro than
constitutional majority necessary to pass bill.
III i've OF the seven Greenbacks are Prohlbi-
tlonists, as pledged, there will be five votes
more. The official count of votes will be made
Monday
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Secretary of State
Newman estimates Hoadly's majority in the
State to be $685. No figures have been receiv-
ed to change the estimates made on the Legis-
lature. The official vote has been received
from Ashland, Delaware, Gallia, Jefferson,
Wyandotte and Auglaize. These give the pro-
hibitlon amendment-yeas, 18,267, nays, 8,351.
The total vote of the six counties is 35, ,706.
The second amendment received over half the
votes cast in the counties named. Granting
the same rate of majorites with combined
negative vote of rs, 900 in Hamilton and Cuya-
hoga counties, the amendment will be defeated
by $4,000 at least. Still, some friends of the
measure claim that it will be adopted by 10000.
LATER.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The Commercial Ca
zette this morning published figures from every
county except Stark, showing that for the pro-
hibition amendment 309,413 votes were cast.
The whole total vote OF the State was 709, ,335,
showing the amendment was defeated.
Ito secure the adoption of the prohibitory
amendment 354 ,66S votes were necessary. By
the figures given in the above despatch, there
fore, the amendment lacked 1926 votes.
Tn
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
A Novel Design for their Construction
Presented TO President Arthur.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Gen. W. S. Rose
Grams, member of Congress from San Francis
co, called at the White House yesterday in
company with Captain Charles G. Leindborg,
formerly of the Swedish navy to present a
memorial inviting the attention of the Presi-
dent and Congress to what he described re-
markably novel and important design for the
construction of ocean steamships which the
Swedish inventor seeks to have adopted by the
Government for cruisers of unprecedented
speed, capable of carrying few guns of the
greatest weight. The most prominent feature of
the design is in SO constructing the main body
of the ships astern as to divide the water hori-
zontally instead of vertically thus providing for
use twin screws of the largest propelling power
with shafts safely supported within the ships
lower hull. By this means with great sharp
ness of lines and other advantages claimed,
ships may be builtgaccording to the proposed
designs that will make 81 knots per hour and
cross the Atlantic in five and half days.
The memorial embodies letters addressed to
Captain Lelndborg by Admiral Ammen, U. s.
N, w. H. Webb OF New York, and number
of other persons vouched for by Admiral Am
men as the most eminent ship builders and
experts in the country" all commencing the
proposed new departure in naval architecture
ia the highest terms. They assert in substance
that vessels can, thus constructed, have great
er speed, greater carrying capacity and greater
safety than have ever thus far been attained
by ocean steamships The memorial after set
ting forth the novel feature of the invention
and referring to the testimonials of leading
shipbuilders says IF this invention possesses
the merit conceded by eminent shipbuilders
who have examined and approved it, its de-
velopment and application by the United
States will be the surest and most speedy
means of laying a reliable foundation for an
effective navy and merchant marine adequate
TO the demands of our ocean carrying trade in
the transportation of American mails, pas
seDgers and products now carried
by foreign bottoms and for which
the American people pay annually to foreign
snip owners $I40000000 and respectfully SUBJ
NIT this important invention to the most favor
able consideration for such action as may seem
wise and expedient in the hope that it may be
the means of speedily restoring the United
States to her former position of power and
prestige upon the high seas.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
THE SENATE COMMITTEE
Saturdays Proceedings at Manchester,
N H,

N.
MANcHEsTE N. H., Oct 13.-Tnere never
has been a congressional committee in New
England that has worked as the subcommittee
of the Senate committee on education and la
Dor is now working here. For the past twodays
Last night William L. Kelly, agent of the
Langdon mills, was examined. The most inn
portant testimony of the evening was that Civ
en- by George B. Chandler, cashier of the Man
chester National Bank and treasurer of the
Amoskeag Savings Bank. He said that the
total deposits of tho latter institution were
$10,000,000, of which one-half was deposited
by the operatives and laborers of Manchester.
Otis Barton, dry goods dealer, testified that
there had been great reduction in the dress
materials of late years, worn by the poorer
classes. Cal. McDuffy, agent of the Manches-
ter mills, testified that while dress materials
had been reduced in price, the wages of the
operatives had been raised. +. G. Dow, boot
and shoe dealer, said that the operatives were
excellent customers, buying almost always for
cash. This morning ex-Gov. Frederick Smyth
of New Hampshire was the first witness. He
gave an account of the development of the
manufacturing industries in and around Man
chester He represented the relations between
laborers and capitalists OF New Hampshire as
of the most cordial character The capitalists
take an interest in their laborers, and the la
borers recognize that everything possible is
done for their welfare by their employer. The
mill operatives and other lahorers of this State
he characterized as a most industrious, we'll
ordered andsself-respecting population. There
have never been any strikes in this State of
Importance. In reply to q question as to the
relative condition of laborers in this country
and abroad AS he had opportunity to observe it
in all the countries of the world, Gov. Smith
said there was hardly any comparison to be
made, so much better was the condition of the
laboring classes in this country.
Several mill agents and operatives were also
examined bV the COmmitto0.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
SOUTH AMERICA.


Chitlan Evacuation Expected Soon.
LIMA, Oct. 13.-Volunteers have been invit-
ed to enroll for civil guard under Iglesias'
government for the protection of Lima and
Callao, when these cities have been evacuated
by the Chilians. 1t is expected that the evac-
uation will take place soon.
Whaiers Arrivsd-Mufiny ON Shipboard.
PANAMA. Oct. 14.-The American bark John
Dawson, Capt. Warren, anchored in Panama
Bay Sept. 25tb, with 800 barrels of whale and
60 barrels of sperm OIL The American bark
Sea Fox, of New Bedford, Capt. Clifford, an
cEored with 800 barrels of whale oil. The
American bark Osprey, Capt. Herrick, an
chored Sept. 9th, after South cruise, with
220 barrels of sperm and go barrels of whale
oil. The American bark Gay-head. of New
Bedford, Capt. Jenkins, anchored Sept. 25th,
with 800 barrels of whale and 50 barrels of
sperm oil. A mutiny occurred on this vessel
at her anchorage, Oct. 8, all the oil having been
broken out, rendering the vessel sscrank. !"
The first mate Thoms Scallion of New Bed
ford ordered the men to get in some water bal
last. Several refused when the mate tried to
put them in irons and free fight ensued in
which the mate and one of the crew were
wounded, the former severely bnt the
latter slightly. The ring leaders were subse-
quently arrested and brought ashore for trial
Native authorities are investigating the affair
prior to consular inquiry. American schooner
Called Eaton of New Bedford, Capt. Clifford
arrived Sept. 29, from four months cruise with
400 whale and 70 sperm.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
WASHINGTON.
Changes in the Army.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The President hav-
ing acceded to the request of Gen. Sherman,
to-day directed order to be issued relieving
him from the command of the army, Nov. 1st
and ordered Gen. Sheridan to proceed to Wash
ington and assume command of the army on
that date. The same order assigns Gen. Scho-
field to the command Of the division of Mis-
souri,; Gen. Pope to the division of the Pacific;
Gen. Augur to the department of Missouri !;
Gen. McKensie to the department of Texas
The department of the South will be merged
with the department of the East, under COM
mand of General Hancock, who was offered
tho command of the department of the Mis-
sluri, but preferred to stay at the East.
Another Call for Three Per Gents.
Secretary Folger has decided to issue anoth-
er scall in few days for per cent. bonds.
From estimates furnished by the treasurer and
commissioner of pensions, the secretary deems
it advisable to ask for $15, 100000 worth of the
bonds which will mature between the 10Th Of
December and the 1st of January next
Texas Pacific Land Grant.
1t is understood that the claim of the South
ern Pacific railroad to the Texas Pacific land
grant was considered at the cabinet meeting
yesterday, that an adverse decision was made
and that an order will be made in a few days
by Secretary Teller denying tits right to the
lands, which will be restored to the public do
main.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
THE MAINE sTaTE PRESS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
The indications for New England to-day are
clearing weather, northwesterly winds, rising
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
The special bulletin says the temperature has
fallen in New England, Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States, Tennessee, Ohio valley
the lower Lake region and the southern part
of the upper Mississippi valley, and has risen
slightly in the Missouri valley. Northerly
winds prevail in New England, the Middle
and South Atlantic States Tennessee, Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys and the Lake
region and easterly in the Gulf States and
Mississippi valley Local rains have fallen in
all the districts east of the Rocky Mountains,
generally followed by clearing weather. There
will be decided fall in the temperature in
the districts on the Atlantic coast during
Monday. Colder and fairer weather is indi-
Gated for New England and the Middle Attain
tic States on Tuesday, and slightly warmer,
fair weather in Tennessee and the Ohio valley
on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
PAPAL SECRETS.
Disappearance of Important Documents
from the vatican-Extraordina Meas
ures Taken TO Preserve the PapaI AR
chives.

LONDON, Oct. 1S-There are reports at Rome
that many private documents referring to the
Papacy have disappeared from the Vatican. 1t
is feared that the italian government may
take under its protection those treasures of
the Holy See which have been collected with
the peoples money. To these treasures belong
libraries containing more than 10000 codices
and 100000 manuscripts, among them 56
gospels in the Oriental tongues, written on
scrolls. To meet the emergency the clergy are
said to have been hiding, first, the archives Of
extraordinary ecclesiastical AFFAIRS second, the
archives of the Propaganda; third, the archives
of the congregation of the index expurgatorius
These documents were once kept in the Palace
OF the Quirinal, but were transferred to the
Vatican by Papal emissary, who persuaded
the commander of the italian troops that the
said documents were simply baptismal regis
ters, without historical value Some of these
are now well guarded in the old tower near
Argi. The letters of Pope Alexander VI are
still in the Vatican, together with other papers
which the Pope would never voluntarily place
at the proposal of the public. Many of these
documents are hidden on secret shelves, in
walls and behind other papers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Howe vorsu. Boston & Maine Railro

Howe versus Boston q Maine Railroad.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct IA In the case of
Howe vs.. Boston & Maine railroad, Judge
Lowell, in the United States Circuit Court, has
decided, IS did the full bench of the Supreme
Court of New Hampshire, that suit brought
by a citizen of this State against the
Boston & Maine railroad in the State court of
this State, is not removable to the Circuit
Court; that charters which make two or three
corporations, but which are in fact one is estab-
lished for the purpose of giving to each State
legitimate control over the charter which it
grants, and that the acts and neglect of the
corporation are done by it as a whole, it makes
no difference il the damages were, as in this
case, in Massachusetts,, Judgment in this State
will bind the corporation in that State. Mo-
tion to be carried to the State Court, made by
plaintiff, was granted.