davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-05

Die burtnddtgRsu GrtdItuussu, gsp0bu'
ltd1 uOI befttgsu Sufsuuufdasu bsgltitst,
uetheu Der hstlsnben Rraft BON Or. Sua's
,SuReu. gprup. Brsts 25 Sts. l56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-05

Str Gebeu aus Dr, 8GNba1'B .mb5g1hrr,, Ga,
HaH'9,;5r @Uo tFre 6eIuug" fol8en6gr @l,S,is, "''
Eite Der 8rantbsjteu, bic gsErtIt rrirh,u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

THE Stockton Mail points out the in.
sincerity of the Chronicles anti-monop.
oily professions. This is thing almost
as old as the hills. While the Chronicle
abounds in general professions of un-
dying fidelity to what it calls the "com.
mon people, it is always very careful to
give the Republican party, which has
created all the monopoles, very vigor
GUS support at the critical time. That
journals pet idea ha, been opposition to
the exactions of the Paoiti Railway sys
TENS. Should the Democrats nominate
for President Thurman, the man who
made the first motion towards checking
corporation power and greed, our word
for it within n week our San Francisco
contemporary would be throwing mud at
him with the energy and effectiveness of
IN ordinary dredging machine. This
game is 80 transparent that the masses
have begun to ..'t~ign il. and not even
the "couoaon people are any longer de-
ceived by the subterfuge. by the way,
what an offensive and indefensible phrase
that of the common people is in Re-
public? Who are the common peo-
pie, and why are they any commoner
than their fellow citizens Does our cs-
teemed San Francisco contemporary aim
to create distinctions of caste in a country
whose very organic law makes ali its cit
izens free and equal: With their fire.
quently marked ability there is at tunes
N line Of fudge running through the edi-
torial u.terances of the Give paper
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
MIR. Gibson on the New Time Stand
ard and some Remarks OF the
Herald.

To the Editor Of the HERALD:-I no.
tice you and correspondent ask the
question why the Board of Trade saw fit
to interfere with the City time" as it
had been kept. In answer to this inqui.
ry it was for the purpose of assisting in
establishing a uniform standard of time.
Abbott Kinney, Esq, who has made
such matters a special study, called the
attention of the Directors of the Board
OF Trade to the fact that the government
astronomers at Washington had divided
the United States into four districts, and
lotted each its standard. That nearly
every city, hamlet and corporation hal
adopted the time given them except
those on this coast. That the time al
loted to us is that of the 100 meridian.
The Board of Directors at once saw the
necessity of at once securing such a con-
summation, hence they petitioned the
CITY Council to adopt the same, which
was promptly done and | venture the
assertion there is not one citizen in fifty
that did not at once foresee advantages
to be derived from its adoption by all
cities, villages, corporations and individ-
uals within the district. We have had,
heretofore, no reliable standard. | have
before me one almanac that says the sun
this day should rise at 400 and set at
7I2. Another says it should rize at 4. l5
and set at 7. 81, while the time we have
had allotted TO us says the sun rises at
4 - and sets at : "a. Why is the latter
standard not equal to any other, and be
the one we should all agree on? For
each city or hamlet 10 keep its own dis
tinct time is impossible, and to attempt
the same complieating and annoying,
hence let us not grumble at the fates but
adopt the new time, and also prepare
ourselves for the time coming when you
ask the time OF day when it is say the
fifteenth hour the same will not be called
3 o'clock. G. w. GIBSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Orange OutraGes in fJunf-
land.

ST. JOINS, n. f., June 30.-Two
Orange outrages are reported from the
northward. At Twillingate sixteen
loaded guns were fired into the house OF
Captain Wrey, and windows smashed
with huge stones. The Wreys are one
of only three Catholic families in Twill.
lngate. At Green's Pond Harbor four
southern vessels took refuge from a
southwest gale and floating field OF
ice Tuesday last the Oraugemen at
tucked the crews when on shore, MANNED
them brutally and pursued them to the
vessels with large ballast stones, smash
ing companion doors, skylights, casins,
stoves and furniture, breaking the bul-
warks and forcing the vessels to push
out into the storm aud ice.
An outrage was perpetrated on Satur-
day night by the crew OF the bark Lady
Elibank. They broke into the Catholic
church at st. Mary's, in st, Mary's bay,
demolished the furniture and appoint
ments Of the sanctuary, destroyed the
tabernacle, abs,racted the chalice, cebo-
rum and other sacred vessels, smashed
the candelabra and strewed the debris
about the street, and IN various ways
desecrated the church. Five were ar
rested. AS soon as the knowledge OF
the desecration of the church spread
among the Catholic population, not less
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Aurul TRAGEDY nfAs POMONA.
A Ltttle Giri Butchered by a China
msn by Five Stabs From Butch T
Knire-Great Popular Excitement
and Lyncning OF the Murderer.


Late on Sunday night a messenger
reached this city stating that little
daughter Of Mr.. John J. Eliidge had
been brutally murdered, near Pomona,
by Chinaman who had been employed
as a cook by Mr. Eidridge in his thresh-
ing camp on the Hollenbeck rancho,
between Azusa and Pomona.
II seems that little Bessie Eldridge,
aged about 0 years, delicate and beauti.
full child and a very small boy, about
three yeais old, started from the settle
meut to 20 TO the threshing camp, where
the Chinanan was to get dinner for the
threshers. While on the way the China
man attempted to outrage the girl, and
failing in his attempt, stabbed her to the
heart with butcher knife, inaicting five
ugly wounds He then threw the little
boy into the deep barranca OF Walnut
Glove Creek, where he probably sup
posed he would perish, but he did not.
The screams of the child and the non.
appearance of the Chinaman at camp
aroused suspicion, and the workmen
started TO find what was the matter.
When they found the bloody body of
the murdered girl, their fury knew no
bounds. They saddled mules and har-
messed horses and dashed for the hills in
search of the murderer. They soon
caught sight of the brute in fight as
fast as he could run, and he, when he
perceived that he would be overtaken,
took the same bloody instrument and
slashed at his ewn throat, inhicting a
large but not dangerous wouni. He
then dropped as II wounded to death
and laid himself down as il dead. HIS
pursuers saw the fraud, and notwith-
standing the bloody wound on his throat
took a halter from mule and elevated
said Chinaman to such position that he
had no ground for his dancing, and so he
danced not.
One of the pursuers of the murderer
informed HERALD reporter that in less
than sixty minutes from the time of the
murder, the murderer had been sent to
The region Of the unblest. The buzzards
will probably feast on his body to-day,
in the walnut hills of San Jose Town.
ship.
Justice Reeve held an inquest
ON the murdered child, and DIR.
McClelland compared the knife
found with the Chinaman, with
the wounds on the murdered girl, and
found them to correspond. A verdict
was rendered that little Bessie Edri lge
came to her death by knife in the hands
OF the Chinan M, who was and is still
missing. The action of the citizens is
highly commended by the people of both
city and country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

PERHAPS one of the most silly and
vexatious things one encounters in the
daily press nowadays is the intimation
that Mr.. Tilden's letter of decliuation is
not final. No one knows better than
this illustrious Democrat the almost uni
versal desire OF the masses OF the Demo.
cratic party that he should be Their
standard-bearer. He knows, also. that
this feeling is shared by several hun
dred thousand Republicans, who would
gladly avail themselves OF an oppor.
tunity to viudicste an outraged constitu-
tional form of government Under such
circumstances 1t is highly absurd to sup.
pose that Mr.. Tilden would trifle with
his fellow citizens. We may be assured
that only the gravest physical disa6ili
ties would have caused him to have
taken step which we believe to be ir-
revocable. On the other hand, if he en-
tertained the ambition of continued
leadership which his enemies impute to
him he certainly would not allow State
Convention after State Convention to be
instructed for Others when he could so
easily have them instructed for himself
Under such state OF facts any talk of
Tilden's candidacy is pure puerility.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

"DrnTY WORK John Logan has
every reason to complain Of the discrim-
nation which is being praeticed in his
regard by the New York makers of
prints. We are informed that, while
expensive and highly colored chromos Of
Blaine are being made aud distributed
over the country by the hundreds Of
thousands, only the coarsest and cheap
est counterfeit presentments" OF Lo.
gan are being run OH. This is the more
unkind because Black Jack is no prefer
naturally ugly that the prints devoted
to him have to be very carefully treated
to prevent them from souring all the
milk in the neighborhoods where they
are scattered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
THE LATEST /
Especial TO ths HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers by the sau.a no.a.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The follow.
ing is the list Of passengers by the steam
er Santa Rosa, which sailed to-day;
For Eos Angeles M Baldridge, MI
friedlander, wife and child, ID Marx, w
Cohn, o X Luedke, 7 T OBrien and
wife, Mrs A Bonales, A J Vail and wife,
Is ) Eaton, Mrs q A Treadwell, 7 J
Brundage. j Watt, + ID Lanterman. Mrs
NJ A oven, Ms d c Feely and daugh.
ter, Mrs Downes and daughter, II
stapleton, G S Holmes, Mira MeGillvray,
Mrs Schurz. Miss c NJ llealy, G W Hea-
ly, G NJ Hutchinson, X Smart and
wife, J McLaren. Miss G. Stebbins, y W
sleeth, II Minzerner, NJ W Quick, + W
Miller and wife, G. + Ellis, M NJ Lowen-
thai, J Wilhelm and wife, l. II Carver,
B b Milnor, NJ Cohen. Miss Lowenstein,
Rev VIM Anderson. K $ Egbert, w Z
Warren, 7 Dixon, Chambers.
For San Diego-Mrs Wood, J A Mil.
Ter, Mrs A 5 Burton, G. b Barton, q V
do Lorne, NJ Deraveaux, Miss II Merrill,
7 Y O'Brien, II II Smith, T. Lowenstein,
w w Stanstield.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Large Delegation for Chicago The
Anti i-NOnOpoIists

NEW York, June 30.-The county
Democracy resolved tonight to send 450
members to the Chicago Convention.
They start next Friday by the West
Shore road. The Palmer House will BE-
their headquarters.
The Anti-Monopolists have resolved
to form an Anti-Monopolst League,
with branches in every city OF the Union.
Theodore Il. Tomlinson made speech
advocating the nomination of Tilden and
Thurman by the Chicago Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Great Jersey Sale.

At the new Cloak House all-wool Jer-
seys in seal brown, navy blue, garnet
and bottle green, at Sl.50 each. Black
braided all.wool Jerseys, at 50. 90 each.
Plain black Jerseys, extra value, at 81 25
each. These goods are the greatest bar.
gains ever offered to the ladies of Los
Angeles. II. MosGRovf, & Co.
2l South Spring street, adjoining
Nadeau Block. 2t,june29.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

VIZ take from the Ne,rs. Lti,er a very
chniiy and appreciatiye letter written
by one Of the stall Of that journal who
recently visited this city, and devoted
to the Los Angeles BOOM We insist,
while cordially recognizing the friendly
snimus and epistolary graces Of the
writer, that what is called boom ia
simply a natural aud legitimate growth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

By what right the followers Of the
Maine man appropriate the Greeley hat
passes our comprehension. In the cam
paign of 1879 the white plug hat was
distinctvely the Democratic shibboleth.
We zee, besides, that tho Blaine clubs Of
New York City have adopted the regu-
lation army felt hat as the Blaine tile
par erceiiencc. But whatever head Gov
ering may be adopted, nothing can avert
the signal discontinue Of tho wearers Of
any chapeau known as the " Blaine"
hat at the election this fall II is then
that all little differences Of style will be
adiusted
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Used up in Four Rounds

NEW YORK, June 30. England,
the English pugilist, who came here u
short time ago to try and make match
with John l.. sullivan, was given beu-
eft this afternoon. His sst-to with
George Rookie showed England to be no
match for Sullivan, as Rookie fought him
all over the stage, dealing him numbtr
OF Singing blows. -Four rounds used
no England.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

USsATURAL crimes Of violence have
become nauseously frequent in this
country Of late. The prompt stringing
up Of the Chinamnn who murdered
little girl out near Mud Springs Sunday
afternoon will doubtless have salutnry
effect upon the Mongolian mind. While
the law should ordinarily be permitted
to take iis course, most persons are dis
posed to look on plaeidly when an eS.
ceptional crime receives exceptional
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

TnE Llngtry craze has at last come
to an end in San Francisco by the de
parture Of the lady for the Yosemite.
She designs leaving for Europe on the
2Gth inst. Our contemporaries oil san
Francisco take great pride in the fact
that her engagement in that city was the
most rcmuneraiive Of her second Ameri-
can tour. This may or may not be a
cause for exultation, just as one chooses
to look at it. With many people it will
indicate that the percentage OF fools in
San Francisco is larger than in any other
American city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Something New,

Just received at the new Cloak House
new duster in real English mohair,
satin finish, male in the latest style,
with pleated backs and the new Oxford
sleeve, especially adapted for trav cling
and seaside resorts.
2l South Spring Street, adjoining Ma
deau Block jne29 2t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Generai CourtmartiaI Ordered.

WAsIuNGToS, June 30.-The Presi-
dent has directed that Brigadier-G Ge General
David G. Swain, Judge.Advocate Gem
eral OF the United States Army, and
Lieutenant.C Colonel Albert l.. Morrow,
of the Sixth United States Cavalry, be
brought to trial before the General
Courtmartial, appointed to assemble at
the city of Was hington September 10th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
No Postponement OF Payment OF
Saiaries

SAN FRANclsoo, June 30. Referring
to the published statements regarding
postponement OF payment Of salaries,
General Manager 1owne, of tho Central
Pacific Railroad. announces that all Of.
iicers and employees of the company will
be paid as usual, payment being effected
over the entire system bv July 10th
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
EASTERN.
ngressiOna1

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 30.-SEN-
ArE-Cameron, of Pennsylvania, intro.
duced joint resolution directing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to purchase
not to exceed ten million trade dollars
ut face value, paying therefor standard
silver dollars, providing that the pur.
chase be made prior to September, 1884
Merrill objected to its presentation and
the matter went over.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
The stock Hoard

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Belle isle 65;
b. & Brlcher, 81 80; Cholar, 81 90; Crown
Point. Sl.l0; Gould & Curry, rs; Hale &
Norrross, 81 50 Mexican. %; Navajo,
81 05;, Ophir. S0.S0;, Potosi, 80; Savage
10; Sierra Nevada, s 10; Union Consoh-
dated. 20: Grand Prize.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Another Delegation For Chicago.

New YORK, June 30,-The Jefferson.
ian Democrats OF Brooklyn viii send
sixty members to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago, They
leave Saturday next. Their headquar-
ters will be at the Leland Hotel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
LETTERS FROM TINE PEOPLE.

THE nor OF Communications appearing in
this coumfis not necessarily endorsed by the
editor Of the HERALD. The writer who desires
be heard In 1t should always accompany his
tcrerd WITH his full name, not noce ssarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
An Escaping Prisoner K,,,ed.

San FRANCISCO, June 30. At three
o'clock this afternoon military prisoner
attempted to break away from the guard
at the Presidio the guard dropped on
his knee aud fired with such accuracy
TINT the aoldier Mna Instantly killed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
whent and barley Market.

SAS tRASCIsco, June 80 Wheat,
steady but dull; seller, 81 35Aal 36A;
buyer. 81 AL. Barley, weak but lively;
seller, .78A@.79g; seller, season, .774@
70; buyer. 97iq SO; buyer, season,
.OOiM Oh
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

An attractive turf programme at
Agricultural Park will be one of the
events which will make the Fourth of
July pleasant to our people and to the
stranger within our gates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

SHIL0H'S CATARRH REMEDY
posive cnre for Catarrh. Diphtherin and
Canker Mouth. Sold by c. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

The uEs.Lp j. the official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
II other municipal notices appear only in It's col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

Brentano Broa. No. Union Square Nes
york city, are agents for the hsaAlb. h~in
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Cholera in Italy
Precautions Against Cholera In
Austria and Hungary.
A victim of Cholera.

DALUZzo, June 30.-A workman from
Lyons was seized with cholera here and
soon died. Hygienic precautions have
been redoubled. The militia manoeuvres
appointed for the 9th of July, have been
postponed until September
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
SHACKLEFORD-In this city, June 2ath, at
$40 A. NJ, Mrs N. G. Shackelford In the 72nd
year df her age.
Interment at San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
WANIfl.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

young girl for general housework in small
family. call between 0 and o'clock at l3J $.
olive street. je20lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
X. OF p.
GERMAN LADIES BEN, SOCIETY,

regular general meeting will be held Wedncs
day, July I'd, at O'Clock P. NJ, at Turnverein
Hall All members are requested to be present
By order CT
It secretan. President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
A S Andrews, VT VIC Carlson, Newhall
Geo Z Sexton, San Fran !. Lyons, do
Mrs Putnam, do FL Baume, do
IT Wenzell, do Paul Mescher, Sn Diego
c Il SCHNEIDER, do Miss II Carter, Riverside
a ii Daily San Pedro W Scott, Anaheim
II Bassett& wf. Poma NJ Dozier, SAINT, Rosa
Kenny, Chicago Miss J Keller, FL Monte g
Mi IS l. Holman. do W A Curry & VT. Dagget
Niss X Sanders, do Miss P Buyer, ohio
Hartwig, Anaheim II II Schultz, Pasadena
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

Furnished house of five rooms, ready for house.
keeping. on Second street. near depot, Santa
Monica. Apply on premises. jul1-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Daily IIERAit
Imxls uoplr- Of ens aelAla. 2 oen.s.

rne iisas.o ONCE is eonueetoi Win the te g.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county
onler. for Advertisements or JOB sork mas Dc
ent through tt. ute.um &c number ijG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01

Mr. Henderson's Private School, day and even.
ing, holds special term, commencing July eth.
Pupils prepared for admission to Normal, Collie
giate or Public Schools, Private lessons rs cents
each. 31l Fort street, corner OF Fourth. je2D I'M
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
shot in Mistake for nDeer-Arriv-
al of Norm on nImmiarauIs

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 30.--Frank
W. May and Joseph b, Tomlinson, both
formerly OF this city, went hunting near
Belknap, Montana, Wednesday evening
May made circle in his travel and in
the dusk came upon Tomlinson, who
mstook him for deer and shot May
dead.
The company of Mormon emigrants
that left Liverpool on the 9TH, arrived
yesterday afternoon, twenty-three days
on the way. They numbered 53l, of
whom 400 are Scandinavians.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
NEW TODAY.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TO LET.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite
with board; i26 South Spring street. julltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-01
Verdict Under the Adalr Liquor
Law.
FOREIGN.
Passed by the Lords.

Passed by the LORDS.
LONDON, June 3O.-The House of
Lords passed the conversion bill.
Vessel Ordered TO Achecn.
LONDON, June 3O.-The British sloop-
of.war pegasus" has been ordered to
proceed from Singapore to Acheen with
provisions and clothes for the crew of
The British steamer "Nisero. wrecked
in December last off the Acheen coast
and is still held captive by the Rajah
steamer Line Discontinued.
MARsEILLEs, June 30.-The Pennsu.
lar aud Oriental Steamship Company
will discontinue running vessels to Lon
don aud Bombay for the present, owing
to the outbreak of cholera.
Cholera in Italy
ROME, June 30.-There have been two
cases OF cholera at Saluzza, north Italy.
Precautions Against cholera in
Austria and Hungary.
VIESNA, June 30.-The EreRiRg Post
says the news from Toulon and Marseilles
in regard to cholera leaves no doubt but
that 1t is the Asiatic cholera, This pa
per states that the customs officers of
Austria and Hungary have been ordered
to maihtain strict inspection of all arri
walls from the south of France and Al
giers. The Post also says arrangements
are making for the medical inspection OF
railway travellers and for the fumigation
OF baggage.