davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
calamity 81 . abuque, iowa.

At Dubuque, Iowa, on Sunday afternoon, q
dire calamity occurred at Carr, Ryder q Wheel
ers planning mill The engine room exploded
with terrible loss OF life and great damage to
surrounding property, The report was heard
all over the oity, and buildings surrounding tic
mill were shaken by the violent combustion.
The air for blocks around the mill was filed
with debris, consisting Of heavy rock, tmbers
and portions of the boilers at the same time,
the debris, etc, caught lire, adding manifold
terror to the situation. u a III
After the smoke and flames had somewhat
subsidized, through the efforts of the fremen
the search for the missing parties began. The
first found was the body of the engineer, Milo
M Mellen, which was discovered about seven
teen feet from the boil err His body was terri
bly, mangled hlmosts beyond Recognition. At
half past 4 O'clock the second fireman, Michael
Mclaughlin was found. He was horribly man
gled. Several physicians were on the ground
rendering assistance wherever! needed. The
first freman,s name was Fritz " illdanger, and
bis mangled body was found in il the orleadinig
from !n the main portion Of the engine room.
The remains Of MI three & were
speedily removed to- their; Residences. Prob
ably the saddest sight Of all was the discovery
Of the bodies Of two little children Of Charles
May, adjoining the engine ROOM Adjoining
this house was o yard ID which were playing
three little children named May They were
killed outright and terribly scalded. Several
others received slight bruises, which are not
supposed to be serious S2 The loss to property,
Is 81, 600; fully insured in the Hartford InsuT-'
ance company The firm employed 200 men.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Foreign Flashes.

Over one hundred branches Of the Irish
American league have passed resolutions i'm
.ploring Michael Dayitt to abandon his pro ect
ed two years' lecture tour around theworld
The solutions beg him to remain in ireland,
where they say his services are invaluable il
propagating the principals Of the national
league. 81 al Is .ist$ ii S:3t ~ 4;
Lord Dufferin has stipulated If Turkish
troops are dispatched. to suakim English Of
ticers IN must command then, England TO pay all
expenses and have sole control during the peri
DIM. The sultan declines this proposition,
and negotiations are pending fora mixed ex-
petition Of English and Turkish troops. It il
reported settled that the Egyptian conference
meets on the Esd of. june ,t 4 = Ri e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
( shars a relations VIII 4; Miss i. hit i

~ shar6n's Relations with MISS Hill.
Ex-senator Sharon testified last Monday for
the first time IN the suit sbroag ht against him
in San Francisco by Miss Hill fora divorce and
alimony. After declaring the alleged mar
rage contract . forgery, he. recounted the cir
cumstanees Of his first meeting with Miss Hill
She called on him to ask his advice about in
;yestment in. certain stocks. She called several
times subsequently, and on one occasion plain
TIL did not resent some formalities that passed
between them. He offered, her $3.50 month
to live with him. She replied it was not enough,
silently accepted. From that lime i1e continued
to live with and paid plaintiff that amount
monthly. sS - 81 : i5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Casualties Of the Week.

The Sand Greek mills, Jordan, Mimi, were
burned. Loss, s55, 900. ;#!5 y; H : .s,.i
The GIawton house, at stonebridge, R L,
owned by Col T. Alexander of New York, Has
burned Loss $25, 900; insurance, SIS, 600
The French brig Leonine went ashore On the
Grand Banks Friday, the 23d, and became 4 to-
alwreck in fifteen minutes. There were fifty
three ill passengers and nine Of the crew. lost
= B. Brown, for twenty-five years citizen
Of South Haven, Mich, and widely known in
western Michigan as an extensive lumber deal
or and manufacturer, was drowned in Black
river early on Saturday, the 2Ath. sc. & i
Two passenger carr; were wrecked by col
lision ct Savannah, N. Y, and the following
persons killed Walter a Waterbury,, N: Y,
John Wright Savannah, N. Y; Michael Doody,
Rochester, Joseph Boyce, Rochester. K
jured are: IL 3i; ISL sss s :
Iohn Donovan, for twenty years an employe
'ot the Boston Journal, was fatally crushed BY
being drawn into rapidly running press Fri
day, and died at noon. His last words as he
was being lifted in the ambulance were: 60
ahead with the press, boys. II Get the edition
of, and don't lose any bundles. Z F5i5 4 Il
Conshatta, La specials say the heaviest
rains on record have fallen there during the
past ten days. The river is higher than for q
lumber of years. Crops are suffering and
lands are unable to work. All creeks and
bayous of any consequence arc swelling in i'm
mense proportions and planters and business
men are very much discourage y
A terrible explosion, heard for miles around,
occurred at Waterford N. Y, and Wilson's straw
board factory was in ruins. The :atorehouse
Opposite was also wrecked "a body was dis.
lowered on the, roof Of q building thirty feet
away. Two more. bodies were found on! o
gable root. The victims are Michael Creed,
Edward Kelly, Morris Shay, James Reddish
md John Heffernan. iss; .ss III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
't9ss. 81 Y y. I !. :, y; 3 Y
sInaividualities.

Fran at & RuH the Ohio free, trade con 81 s.
gressssslAfl Dbl il oily 40 years Of age. He
Y 55 ths son az old hotel keeper 81
fernh 'des6sht who kept a tavern AZ 4
g Attls toy lear Mount Vernon, Ohio
lals l =! made some none and Frank
was. '71a given q good educatiot:
FASH able society il Washingt ton
gseemss dificnlt 70 Sui The white lead
:ers refuse q To- receive Mrs. Dough-
since her marfsiiage to Ffed 81 S WI III J Iaas
land seoloredS ladie s-resaIHtel stl,efr3
doors against Mr. Doug lass because hoE
ms III l a white WoRan B:
Miss Ella eler il sher q d
days having haiae sung ssE.
lis I'm blas INV M hasa sTs
thea lbany Times son1ew iiat pertihantiy
observes that this time tbs sliIappy
Mr. ilcox y no dodfbt ling for heips.
S 81 The English az. sm ling at tie
newsrf from Australia chat Lord Chief
Justice Williams. IF that colony rides:in-
to the, aasize towns upon 4 bicY
agine, 3 says one " the papers, our
Esord C6ief Justice 81 ths great and
majestic Sir Henry Haswskihs sentsting
Bristol, CLIQUE ors Chester, o., in
deed, any Of the towns Of our assize, in.
this ,mannef and going 70 their odgings
incog, instead Of as I Z being met ct
1.-THE railway station BY tho Iii gil Hherih
lSof the county masyAr and dig
i.nitaries of the place, as well as n,l1n-S
Der Of the country gentry and nobility;
and escorted to the Scathed ta Y:
sas Y Rsasiss
1sGommissioaer Dudley st the Ohio ress
sception last week. when \ noting.
the wistful gaze Of The col lionel as huns
.dreds sofs couples yshirl !, IN THE
Tmazes Of Strauss swaalttsz ,,aske aDo
i you not DANCE al lionel bud r With
3lastj just before the battle d, 6 sburgs.
4 AZ lot Of rs were out on picket duty,
and skirnlis hing about came 70 an old
Dnteli iii We found
three bnxom German girls baking bread.
We stepped to chat Wit hen, and, IN
Isol9 man apps earring s4yitl. fiddle, we
lmprovised 5a dance then and there. e 1t
was great fur; sandSs We went into .b,aittle
the next dhY Dill tile ff5ts II. BE.
fore the ight was fnis however, d
shot carried seff !, leg md atop ny
dancing forever. RI n'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
California esiiimatss 81 growing wing wheat
md barley this year are wheat 7 ,0Oo,-
600 bushels; barley "a 900, 900 bushels:
with 800 900 tons Of wheat for, ex.

eneral rant resigned his com.
mission to become president. The bill
now before congress and which passed
the slf senate provides for his appoint ment
PA The retired list of the army, with the
] rank ran and pay ii general in the army.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Ehe aa1ndi Poo1 a e q .wiasningto.,n,. u


Congressman Horr Of Michigan, Milliken Of
Maine, and numerous other Statesmen who have
50 far kept their, names out Of the papers,:
together with three Or ! four hundred do
partment clerks, are sadly lamenting the do
parture Of a friend named George n Lewis.
% AZ left this locality very suddenly and uneS
pectedlyf last Sunday, and his present whero-
5abouts are unknown. There Is no anxiety
for his welfare, however, as lie is considered
competent TO take care Of himself, and is well
supplied with means. Two sor three hundred:
Thousand dollars were deposited with
him BY the foresaid ofiiciais mnI-
gins and with this money NE Lewis operated
mol He did business on tho blind pool plan,
and for the first few monthsh be paid amazing
profits to merbe % ndicates;s IS
he called them, and there was nothing around
Warrington that offered s1elf great advantages
10 yestors Nj: blind pools. Men
and women put al the nancy they ind or could
borrow into his hands and M ben he thought he
fhsd sskinned the TOWN. III. Lewis skipped
There are q large number OF army. andnavy
officers who miss their friend sincerely, to the
extent 9 from $500 ID 81, 600
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
General News Items.

9 Tss stronsa bank Green Bay via sns-
pended IS &
Miss Dawson Coleman, Of her Wedding at
Dr. Tanner In d New York interview reiter-
,ates that we IRE . NATION Of gluttona
The state b: Kansas had sioo, 600 deposited
with Donnell Lawson Il Simpson OF NewYork
The firm has secslred payment
p y. o AelviIls PhiIadeIp wiz crena-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

The ssand Creek mills al Jordan, Scott Co.,
MINI, owned by MI frank EicoIin, sbarnad3
last Sunday morning The IRE was arst alb
covered about 4 40 o,cloak, il the bsssmenk,
but WAS under such headway that the famds
could nOt be controlled. Tho mill was In OBJ
eradon at the time. The mill snd stock were
insured for abont va tlpD sJlhos pr6pfiet1r es-
ltirnatea the total loss at about s65, zoo Two
and seventy tons sof feed sWero burned, on
which there was no insurance. Tho insurance
on mills, etc. |, amounted to abont s35, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Market reports,

ST.. PAul Wheat, No, hard, g9s@s1.05;
No. 4, SOC; Mo- Q hard, Sex 1a6cy No. 2, S5{asa III
Corn, Mo q. 5ec:i No. s; $50: rejected. Eco i:
Osts No; 2 mixed, slcf Nd. 81 ,nixed, go;
4sc. B
Rye, No. Z, $50 \ 81 "
rs BaIed Hay wild, 80; timothy e1l. &
R Eggs, 1861
j s 4 Y ,7heas No. 50,
las Corn, No q. &c., ~ RE- -
81 Cats No, 2 3 sl1 e; whit, $685. q +
Barley M M /: q Sse;: extra 10: %: I:
Lard u.s. 20, Z iss55
Butter choice creamery. isa19c;;5 All Ii
good, 7lRfsc; best dairy al6a
Eggs be q ss5
saI "a. r. ehieago spring, s,s
Corn, 54@55c ~ On #
Oats. @3l5
Bye, Gle. Gsgs
Barley G7c: 4: III IS !.
" Flax Seed 81 90 z 81 "a
u PORK; S1G s0(0S SIC. 90. A. i
f Lard s8 1bl@48 AZ {. 9iS
Butter. creamery, asse;; dairy. al9c. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Ips,aosrTA|
{ ] 7TE

ID y llitTt-l ~ : trtltlL
Col W.
Eeelfosti
rsnto chsd
] ofsiSTc
|rstl,irnIedtp
lfort!.e apI|
Eets5appsaf
Edla'onghss.t
!. 1llatck;,nn
flor respon
|DiM01dys;sH
| ofY5Akto,i
| fore the fnl
Etice;Edgerlk
Church and
gMetreoscup
lntt0l1i6yH.
1nat co, Jl
the clioysif
srhee.nlects
gdnetal term,
Ehe npnaont
1nAHok The N
tho {iofi1fdiss
ia tho 6upEpl
Whf, tho "a
E,ehdered ia
WnitcdS SD
be disisaasss
nay tho posts
htion1t foRl
peal ID thntp
ttnla IN Miiic
federal sGiirI
|ElsIon ~ thu
|1tslsdu rci,3t
|rhority In
|Mher3 II ha
1,tc12e cburt
.hitprg for tho
pdtSf, &pdJ IS
yW&Xrp4f
iisEg|''s!|ss|s'lI''
.,.a|3's|:!|||I:|'ss|'|I
efnovpltos 80
Y&p01 Of tn
year tho coy
ienrs demand
pMQeg. Qfthe
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
II, n

;ldecila'ic4
5lEIuprer1
2l#p6pala|
iS,ttAepla
.ltAsbap1|
.tBlettls,d
.lscsplta,ls|
\ Sp.o,1rters;
This il apI
II ZanklIt;oI
| .Mle:.Unid|
| DdiIaI.liIlonoa
| years,sg
| open%
| watched
! all spliec,1
| Judge
| Es'dlge,r,:to
| Eomh b
Il .RlaI;lnllyditW
\ Church.
| mn,Iarck g
4 oYI7',e'rthe
II who liz
II most de
II stt.ao'l!nl
II ing q
Il hescli
4 lszslssan
4 ssEssssa
l 5ss|
4 BIssfA,
a 23.---1ht
4 versling1
| thiIsity
| thespte',op
l sn1taInd]
Istl'herle,
| ityi.o:.fde
4 Nosoiona
4 ban,1dlsSa
! jubilaho1
4 rejoicing
| Fla:nlnery
John 81
ceiver Fl
|tw'eAregiy
I K,enld '.i'.
| htlexsup
| people,
L stant1Snnd
|syiallililesdlsf|
| has been
|fwillnow
ness bloc
| n1entG,sr
|in i'm 1lE.I !
~ e - = ~
fred, and
;exclterne]
now; an d.
s.n1dt4;intsfd
nllee.tlinit
.plleted an
fore fall
..3Thtge:rli
THE capi
locatingtN
comlnissid
point the
Judge Eds
Of the con
v0id,,SslThs
InoWdccidd
ttnl WAS
Marck %
haYetaken
United Stl
TERRITORIAL
.Rtheycho
the capital
-haYe, howe
.necisionsof|
faroEj1ndd
ntze tho III
until ttisd
,i.IS =
4 DEADwo
,pfsJ,Iu!dgist
iptjjti:iti!!n1is!s;!io
evoked VI,
:Ereatae'lia
e.rr!a,llLlly.sd1|
agenerals
e order
cepte,sdIiasli
Bismarck
~ AA.s;
.FkRl :.
The :anno1
ttheua;pital
b.ef0rs,the
IsfacHonss
sxpressedi
Dtlfthelega
Ynnktonp
theEsbutl1
enjoyment
mtentt
;sThe;Dsko
9ppoInteda
new tczrftrt
!nEthesscry
broughtsby
astrilinA Oh
conntyont
asl,il.cd toll
city hadsbea
livardedth]
oppbnentac
tdtedquom
l11issfpners
Gfet
xRnkt6no on
On Septs
|udginentSoI
whodnynieu
IL the terri
nonth;fargt
Ind contfllj
same as tho
lfstrict cou
or the con
Dol. BARTLETT
thentheGou
nents,s5.s.,j,
1s,E||'s!|
sInostxs
EC'!o!l'l|I.fgWs
'el#fostf
sntoehsd
esIsc
stplEniLedtp
ort!m apl|
@.appeasfs4
a'loynghssst
1arck;,lnn
orrespond
tIMopdy;H|
fal4Akton
Or0 Inc luu
IceEdge'r.t
|hurchsa and
iereioscupj|
astciiiSs|
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

Posto flces estsb llslled: Sherry, Wood coun-
ty, Wis Postn,asters nommissj oned. II Charlds
~ Graves Rock Binff, Neb. Isaac 1s Tum /,
Tenino, Wash. Robert 81 Robertson, @ aslrl
le:Seunty DIX q; Simeon Todd Todd gyle
, 1884-05-31
COLFAX.

COLFAE, May 27, 1884.
EDITOR REVIEW We have had
two nice showers of rain, one yester-
day and the other the day before.
MessrS. Beebe & Taft have started
a mandatory Of soda water in our
town.
The Boomerang, Of PalOuse, has
been sold to three young and ener-
getic men, and il is hoped that Pa
louise will have a good paper.
The Ifdette was purchased by G.
b. Hopkins and G. IL. Warner, and
by them was sent north to the new
town of Davenport.
There is some talk of starting a
second brass band in this place. The
one started two months ago is doing
well and will be able to furnish mu-
sic for the Fourth of July.
Our citizens are quite enthusiastic
and we expect rOusing celebration
here on the Fourth.
The Farmers Association talks OF
holding celebration at a grove in
the central part of the county, but
not near any town.
Sexton 4 COdd have their drive
down and have started their saw
mill which will soon reduce the
present high price of lumber.
a new livery and feed stable is
being erected in the south part OF
town.
Our fire company saves the busi-
ness men on Main street 500 per
month by sprinkling that street
twice a week.
Our public school closed one week
ago with an exhibition on which
they cleared about S35, which will
be used in purchasing a globe for the
school.
Three of our saloons have closed
because they did not pay.
Knott, who lies in Jail charged
with the murder Of Higgins waiting
the action Of the Grand Jury, has
written his autobiography which he
intends to have published soon.
On last Sunday the COlfax nine
went to Endicott and in match
game of ball defeated the Endicott
nine on score of 81 to 81.
This evening the ladies will give d
strawberry and ice cream festival fol
the benefit OF the public library.
There is quite an excitement in
town about the poisoning of the well
in front Of Oliver Halps wagon shop.
Many drank of the water of the well
yesterday morning and were seized
with severe vomiting and upon ex-
animation they found that some
thing like collodiOn had been thrown
into the well. L. n. o.
, 1884-05-31

man were taking a cigar. We over
heard the Cheney men laughing and
growing over scurrilous item that
had appeared in Cheney paper re-
garding the Falls. We there and
then decided that forbearance had
ceased to be virtue and so hit 'em
once for love. The REVIEW never
realized dollar from the article,
other than an increased list OF sub
scribers at Cheney. The charge Of
being paid for writing down a neigh
Dor is false. Men are not in the
habit OF subsidizing the press in this
city, and we have never received a
cent but for its equivalent in work.
The editor did not boast of having
leOO extra copies for sale, nor were
there as many. copies Of that issue
sold as other issues about the same
tive. If it is any consolation to you,
5isOiSy,e VIII say stb2ttho largest
orders for REVIEWS of that date
came from Cheney!
"Now in all candor and with the
blandest Of smiles, we will ask your
seemingly reliable authority to tell
the public what the good people Of
Cheney have abandoned their homes
and gone to Spokane for? Why
should any sensible man 90 TO SpO-
kane Just now? ? What is there for
him ?'
Wewill tell you why people should
come to Spokane Falls. We do not
wantany such narrow-minded, selfish,
snarling, poplnjay as you, Hook, but
for honest, industrious, honorable
men there is a better show in SpO-
kane to-day than any city in the
Northwest. The city is thrifty and
on the top wave of prosperity. There
is room for quite crowd, and the
increase goes on daily. 1t might do
a Cheney man good to take "A run
out of the solitude that surrounds
him at home, once in a while and
mix with the bustling population Of
the Falls, but then it would leave
him discontented with his hard lot
in being held down in Cheney
through property interests that he
feels it his duty to stay with and yet
which is as worthless to him as a
strip Of desert land.
, 1884-05-31

n. Glover, J. c. Hanna, J. NJ. Grim
mer, D. NJ. Drumheller, A. Gold
smith.
Committee on Invitations-Spo-
kane Fails. NJ. Grimmer, l. Zieg-
Ter, S. Wilson, S. Berg, J. b. Blalock,
James Ryan. Sprague, w. A. Fair
weather. Medical Lake, Z. l.. Smith.
Cheney, w. II. Andrews, William
Bigham. Pennington, Frank Har-
rington. Spangle, Geo. w. SpangIe.
Deep Creek Falls, w. IL. Edes.
Davenport, J. II. Robertson. CeuG
dAlene, w. J. Turner, Rathdrum,
Geo. w. B. WOrnacutt, Joe. Brophy.
Committee on Receptions-Mrs. j.
n. Glover, Mrs. II. W. Fdirweather
Mrs. II. NJ. Mccartney, J. IL. Robert
son, S. NJ. Forster.
Floor Managers-A. Goldsmith, II.
G. Haywood, w. IL. Maxwell, S,
Oppenheimer.
, 1884-05-31
BOWEN * &PITTwOOD

OPERATIVE AND MEcHANICAL-
d II N II I 8 t 8
Spokane Falls, W. 7.
Hydc's DirisiOn URt0R Block, HoWard 81.
n5-Chnrgcs as reasonable ms consistcu. with
good workmanship. Open day and night.
, 1884-05-31
VOL. II.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
l.. h. NASH. J. NJ. KINNAIRD
NASH & KINNAIRD

Attorneys aad COunselors at Law,
VIII practice in the courts Of Washing
ton and Idaho Territories, and U. S. Land
Office.
, 1884-05-31
LUMBER.

FRANK STONE still at the front with
75 car loads Of Dry Flooring, Rustic and
Ceiling. Bottom prices for cash
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-09
BRACELET losr.

A round bodied gold bracelet, with fan
mountings and three blue gem ornaments,
was lost yesterday on Spring or Main streets,
between Court and Seventh streets. A liber-
al reward will be paid by returning the
same to the " ERALD Office. octg st
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-09
LOGAN.
He Gets . Send-Off at Chester,
Re0usvlyaUtQ.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. s.-The train bearing
Logan and party was met by committees OF
nearly all the industrial establishments and
there were Thousands Of people in the
streets. Men, women and children lined
the sidewalks. Logan clubs turned out In
uniform and were arranged In two lines
along the streets, through which the party
passed. Decorations were everywhere and
as the General passed through the streets,
drawn in a bsrouche by four white horses,
he acknowledged the continuous cheering
by frequently raising his nat. The clubs fell
into line behind General Logan's carriage
and the procession moved to the grounds oi
the Chester Republican League. The deco
rations at that place were very fine and an
audience of from 5000 TO 10000 people
gathered to hear Logan. ExCongressman
Ward introduced the General. who spoke on
the tariff and financial policy OF the govern
ment He acknowledged that the hearty
and enthusiastic reception accorded him by
the people was beyond his expectation and
showed clearly the drift OF the public senti
ment OF the community. At the conclusion
Of the address Logan was driven to the sta
tion and left for Philadelphia amid enthu
siastic cheering.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-09
COURT REPORTS.
Ceurt-.Howal

SuPcffof OooEt--uoWnFus Js
Briswalter VS.. Dubourdieu ct al.--Set TO
Oct. 10th, at 10 A. NJ.
K. Roth, assignee, VS.. Buckles-Motion /,
set aside default granted upon defendan
paying costs OF motion.
cosin vs. snee-Set for trial Oct 18TH a
10 A. NJ.
os. Seward ward VS.. soward-New trial granted fO
Burton VS.. Stevens ct al.--Cause set fol
trial Oct 29th.
Turner VS.. wall-set for trial Oct. 10th, al
10 AM
Horswell VS.. Ruiz ct al.-New trial de
MED.
J.W. Hinton, Superintendent OF Schools Of
Los Angeles County, California, VS.. A. IL. Sc
pulveda, Auditor OF said county-Petition
for writ OF mandate heard and granted.
shall levy the county school tax OF this coun
" for the present fiscal year as follows: De
duct ID per cent from the equalized value ol
the last general assessment roll, divide the
sum OF f42. .2f6 by the remainder OF the gen
eral assessment for the rate, and II any frac
tion Of cent occur, Il to be taken as a full
cent on each 500.
Levy assignee, VS.. Cook-Motion TO strike
out denied and demurrer overruled; ten
days 70 answer.
murrer to the second amended complaint be
sustained and that this order be entered
as of date May 22nd, 1884.
SET FOR TOMORROW
Estate of b. L. Stevens; viii.
Estate of N. Menchelit-Petition for letters.
Insolvency OF G. d. Platt
Insolvency OF 4. Berman.
Estate of Manzo
HINES, J.
Estate of A. Olvera, Reconsideration for
sale OF real estate; petition continued,
Estate of II. II. Riegle, deoeased-Motion
to refer costs; passed Informally.
Bach VS.. Naldez-Motion for new trial de-
MED.
Smith VS.. Smith-Motion to file supple
mental complaint overruled.
Los Angeles City VS. Hellman ct al.-Con-
tinued to the eth.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-09

NEW YoHK, Oct. s.-John Mccullough, the
actor arrived In this city this evening, ac-
companied by his friend Captain Connor
Mccullough was at once taken to q private
house. where he will have an Opportunity
20 recuperate. Captain Connor said that
Mccullough was in hrst-rate condition.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-09
JOHNT. SULLIVAN.
He Gees fnts Rigid Training ana
Quits Drinking.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. s.-John L. Sullivan says
that he intends to train down to 200 pounds
or less for his set to with Latin. He is will
ing to wager from 81 900 to s25 500 tn at he will
have the best OF Latin from the start, and Is
confident Of easily disposing Of him. After
the Laf1in fight he desires match with All
Greenheld the English Athlete, and with
Mitchell. II the latter is so inclined. He de
clares solemnly that he has stopped drink
ing for ali time and Ia determined to take
care of himself After completing his en-
gagements In this country he viii give some
farew ell performances and then make the
tour OF England. Ireland Scotland and
Auefrfa