davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
THE PLENAnY COUNCIL.
A Good scheme 10 Colonize Irish
in the West.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-A meeting OF some
OF the bishops In attendance at the Plenary
Council and representative Catholics OF Bal
tmore took place tonight, to hear The report
Of the Directors of the Irish Catholic Colon
ization Association. as to its work and pro-
gress In the west. Bishop Spaulding. Of
Peoria, pre- ided, and W. J. Onohan, secre-
tary. OF Chicago, gave history of the opera
tions OF the association. His report OF the
financial condition showed the stock being
redeemed at par, with II per cent. dividends
Colonies had been established In Nebraska
and Minnesota, and are In prosperous con
dillon. Bishop spaulding addressed the
meeting on the subject of colonization, and
spoke of the moral and religious as well as
the physical advantages OF the effort now
being made. He lalnented the deplorable
condition Of the Irish people In the large
cities, and pointed out the great advantage
to them OF providing themselves with
homes In the great west Bishop Ireland
OF st. Paul, spoke of the effort to better the
significant share in the colonization Of the
West, and stated that II the present oppor-
tunity Is not seized after few. years lands
will be beyond the reach OF the poorer
classes. lie suggested that wealthy Catho-
lies In the principal cities be invited TO form
q syndicate with a capital of a million dol
lars for the purchase OF lands, subscribers
to hold title and have exclusive financial
management. Abundant security for capt
tai so employed had already been demon
strated In the profitable results OF the efforts
OF the present association.
Bishop Mathy, OF Dakota, spoke Of the OPP
portunities In his diocease. as did also Bish-
of Colorado Bishop Spaulding stated that
Onohan had come East for the purpose OF
laying the matter before capitalits in the
principal cities and invite their co-opera-
lion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
THE APACHEs.
General Crooks Wise Manage.
memt OF them.

SAN Francisco Nov. 1s.-Major General
John Pope, In his annual report 10 General
r. c. Drum, Adjutant. General Of the United
States army at Washington. says: 'It should
seem that Vancouver, the Presidio of San
Francisco, and some point to be selected In
Arizona, as near as practicable to the Mexi-
can boundary line. are the proper places to
concentrate, from time to time, all the troops
In this division. My own impression Is that
Fort Huachuca would be the most suitable
point in Arizona, but should defer entirely
10 General Crooks views on that subject.
For full and very satisfactory account Of
Affairs in the department Of Arizona, / re-
spectfully refer TO the report OF General
Crook. His account of the condition and pro-
gress OF the Apaohes Is as satisfactory as II
Is surprising, and II continued will, In few
years, leave no necessity for alarm nor mill
tary protection in that region. IL Is TO be
hoped that his recommendations and plans
on the subject OF these Indians may meet
with cordial and efficient support in Wash.
ington. OF course joint jurisdiction, as II
now exists over these Indians is unfortn
nate, and leads to continual controveS-
sizes and sometimes bitter troubles be-
tween the officials OF the War and In
terror Departments which should be elimi-
mated from the question, II possible. so far
the wise and jndicious course of Gen. Crook
apd his subordinate officers IN direct charge
OF the Indians has prevented any serious
obstacle to the success of the present ar
rangement, As the present progress and con
dition Of these Indians seem largely due to
Gen. Crooks wise policy and the personal
influence he has and maintains over them,
II would appear In the highest degree judi
cious that ne should be sustained strongly
and firmly and be given such further au-
euoeess
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
4 Mexican street Crowd Fired
VJu0u nv sOIIIers.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1s.-Great excite
ment prevails here over the question OF the
conversion Of the English debt Lots of
people gather at the street corners to discuss
the matter. Rumors prevail that the bill
providing for the conversion will be with
drawn or defeated. The opponents Of the
bill claim that the extra issue OF 81. 200, 900,
authorized over and above the amount to be
devoted to the conversion, is a grand steal
and that Mexico will be unable TO meet the
interest. Crowds gathered In the street last
night shouting Death to Gonzales" toutgo-
Ing Presldent) Although the crowds were
unarmed, they were needlessly fired upon
by the soldiers and a few persons were
killed and wounded. The crowd In front of
the house of General Diaz, Qncoming Presi-
dent called for him to appear and state his
position, but he made no response.
Troops were stationed outside the Chamber
of Deputies. This afternoon during the de-
bate on the English Debt Conversion bill
while the discussion was In progress, shots
outside were heard and the result was
wild confusion In the galleries. which was
quickly communicated to the body of the
house. II was impossible to obtain order
and the speaker was compelled To adjourn
the session. An increased number OF troops
patro,led the streets this evening and order
was Drpseryed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
war on AduItera,cd yy,ne.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia New York
special says; The California wine trade Is
very much interested In the action OF the
State Viticultural Society to protect the
trade against spurious wines manufactured
here and elsewhere. One Of the oldest Cal
ifornia importers In the city, established for
eighteen years, says: The spurious bust.
ness was never carried on here so largely
and boldly as now" Another merchant
stated that spurious manufacture was not
confined TO the East lie said ''rhe adnl-
teration OF California wines Is also done in
San Franciscotby yrpscrupulous dealers, and
many bitter complaints are made about 1t
hera.1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19

hereby certify that the foregoing reso-
OF Los Angeles at its meeting OF November
17th 1884. W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
geles,
approved this 18th day OF November. 1884.
c. Z. TH0M. Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
The CattIssssss : n.

81. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-At the second days
session OF the National Convention OF Cat
tlernen, Hon. John Finn was appointed SER
formal announcement was
then made OF the members of the Commit
tees on Credentials, Permanent Organization
and Resolutions, consisting OF one delegate
from each association represented In the
and from each State and terri
tory, numbering in all over one hundred to
each committee. The Committees on Gre
dentials and Permanent Organization being
unable to report. the convention adjourned
till to morrow.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion will present in the morning the name
OF Gov. Routt, Of Colorado, for Permanent
Chairman; Gen. Curtis. OF New York, First
Vice President. and one Vice President for
each State and Territory represented; Major
A. n. Atwater, of 81. Louis Secretary. The
committees on Credentials and Resolutions
will be ready TO report at the opening Of the
morning session, and II is expected that no
further delay will occur to the business OF
the convention.
The members OF the convention were ten
dered a reception at the Merchants Ex-
change tonight. From 5000 to COCO persons
were present during the evening, and the
affair passed Off most pleasantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Tne .sworId,, for ConkIinr.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-The World, In a
'Nouble leader, urges the acceptance OF Ros-
eoe conkling by the New York Democrats.
II SAYS they can depend on his cooperation
In the Senate on all non-partisaD measures.
II will only require three or four votes to
change the majority. and II the thirteen or
fourteen Republicans who advocate Conk-
ling and who desire 70 see New York once
again represented In the Senate by an able
statesman and an honest man, will refuse to
go into caucus, as in 1881, Conkling can be
elected,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Murdered bv IudIaus.

BIG SPRINGS, Texas, Nov. ls.--A band OF
Chiricahua indians yesterday raided 3
ranch In Preside county. murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Petty and carried three children in
captivity. The band comprised about fifty
Indians who are terrorizing the country, de-
styoylng property as they pass through.
scouting party under Lieutenant Eggieston
has left Camp Bera, In Preside county, into
from the interior states the children were
also murdered, but this Is not yet confirmed
mining engineer named Cobard, en-
camped near the Petty ranch, Is missing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
camsseck SIN shrinks.

San Francisco, Nov. ls.-There was a
further heavy shrinkage In Comstocks To-
day. II Is computed that at the prices
at which they sold, the whole north end, In
cluding the unexplored ground and ma
chinery, could have been bought for two
years ago Senator Fair paid Robert sher
wood one million dollars for fve thousand
shares in one OF the north enders, the Union
Coneolfdafad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Prc,ldemt c,.yeIena,s C.,,.r.,

Albany, N. ", Nov. Is.-The callers on
President elect Cleveland to-day were very
numerous. To morrow afternoon the Prasi.
dent will attend the wedding of Daniel
Manning and Miss Fryer.
The State Board OF Canvassers meet To-
mosrow, Dhlciai returns have been received
from fifty Qf sixty counties. The Board win
probably adjourn Al once tomorrow until
Thursday When ~ Is expected all the re
turns will be In,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Death I'm prison.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls--Joel NJ. vanars-
dale, a former member OF the bar. who
took a conspicuous part In the Whitaker
will conspiracy, died In the Eastern peni-
tentiary yesterday from a stroke OF paralysis.
He was sentenced In 1880 with his law part
ner. VIM. X, Diokerson, to ten years i'm
prisonment for forging the will OF Robert
Whitaker who left an estate valued at
1900 OO0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
BE 1t resolved by the Mayor and Council
of the City Of Los Angeles as follows.

BE 1t resolved by the Mayor and Council
Of the City OF Los Angeles as follows;
SECTION 1. That general municipal
election be held by the qualified voters of
the city OF Los Angeles, In said city, on the
first Monday Of December, 1884, the same
being the first day OF said month, for the fol-
lowing officers, to-wit:
A Mayor.
City Attorney.
A City Assessor.
A City Tax Collector.
A City Treasurer.
Two members of the Board of Education
for the full term and one member OF the
Board Of Education for the unexpired term
Also by the qualified voters Of the respect
i've wards in said city. for members of the
Council of said city: That is to say:
One member OF the Council to represent
the First Ward.
Two members Of the Council to represent
the Second Ward.
One member OF the Council to represent
the Third Ward
Two members of the Council to represent
the Fourth Ward.
One member of the Council to represent
the Fifth Ward
The polling places shall be as follows:
First ward-southern Hotel, San Fernando
street.
second ward-At the building OF L. Mes.
mer. west side Of Los Angeles street, south
Third wafd-Turn verein Hall, Spring
street.
Fourth ward-Engine House No. 2, Main
street
Fifth ward-The Pavilion, Washington
Gardens, Washington street.
The following named persons, residents OF
the respective wards, are hereby appointed
officers to hold, conduct and make returns
Of said election, that Is to say:
For the First Ward-Inspeetor, VIM
Hughes, ST.; Judges, N. NJ. Entler and X. W.
Rowe
For the Second wsrd-Inspector, A. @.
Mappa; Judges. w. J. Tyus and Ernst Girls.
Pike: Judges, M. Morris and +. s. Field.
For the Fourth Ward-Inspector, D. II.
Bliss; Judges If. Osborne and Albert 0.
FOR The Fifth ward-Inspector. j. A. Kelly;
Judges, John Osborne and @. Compere.
SECTION 2. That resolution OF said Conn
Gil adopted November llth. 1884, and ap
proved by the Mayor Of said city November
18th. 1884, and all other resolutions and parts
OF resolutions In conflict with tnis resolu-
ton aIe hereby repealed.
SECTION g. This resolution shall take ef-
feet Immediately after its passage and pub
lication.
certify to the passage Of this resolution and
cause the same to be published for at least
ten days, the same being ten publications,
the last publication TO be prior to the
first day OF December, 1884, in the Los An
geles DAILY HERALD.
hereby certify that the foregoing reso-
luton was adopted by the Council Of the city
OF Los Angeles at its meeting Of November
Nth 1884. W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
Approved this 18th day Of November. 1884.
c. +. TH0M. Mayor.
Iharahv cortifv that the foraooing raso
luton Is a fnll, true and correct copy OF the
original resolution adopted by fhe Council
of the city OF Los Angeles at Its session OF
the 18th day Of November, A. u. 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles, November 18th, 1854.
nov19 to30 inc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
An Early settlement Expected.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Detachments OF marines
ron In Chinese waters. II is expected that
negotiations between the British Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, the French Am
bassador to England and the Chinese Am
bassador will shortly lead to settlement
Of the FRANCO Chinese dispute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
nranncd ncnd.

SAN Francisco Nov. ls,-George Ecker, q
ment, dropped dead while standing behind
the counter to-day, It Is believed 10 have
been from heart disease. lie was sixty years
OF age and leaves family Of three children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
aIeh.Mn Year

NEw foRg, Nov. is-The marriage Of Miss
Carrie Astor, daughter Of William Astor, to
Orme Wilson, son Of Il. T. Wilson, was cele-
braied this afternoon 1T the residence OF the
brides father. Mr.. Wilson Is a Well-bred,
good looking y0apg fellow, with the muscle
Of an athlete and no tendency TO dissipation.
He has an iDaome Of $4,000 q year. and the
bride has m income 81 sl00, 900 a wear from
the property given her By her father
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
THE N AlLS.
Report Of the superintendent of
the Railway Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. is.-w. b. Thompson.
General Superintendent OF the Railway Mail
Service, has submitted his annual report.
II appears that ON June 10. 1884. there were
III, ,160 miles OF railroad upon which malls
were carried. as compared with rs miles in
1884. During the last fiscal year the increase
was G952 miles. The number OF railway post
Office lines In operation June 30. 1894, was
s45. Annual miles OF service 92,640 0y9
Number Of causalitles during the year
Isl, in which seven postal clerks were
killed, % seriously injured and 60 slightly
injured Recommendation Is made that
the Postmaster General be authorized 10 pay
to the widow or minor children of all
clerks killed In the service, a sum equal to
one years salary of the grade TO which the
clerk belonged at the time OF his death.
An additional appropriation OF Isl 800 Is re-
for the purpose OF increasing the
salaries of clerks OF class fve and four to 400
and tl200pe annum respectively. During the
year fast mail service has been greatly i'm
proved without Increase In cost to the De-
partment. II seems probable the Postmaster
General will soon be able to have the fast
mail arrive In Omaha much earlier than 1t
now does, and have II so arranged, 1t Is also
hoped, that mails can be expedited to arrive
in San Francisco about A. NJ instead of II 10
A. NJ, as at present. The city mail can then
be delivered Immediately upon arrival, in
time 70 get replies for the east bound mail
the same day, which will be equal to saving
one day between New York and San Fran
cisco. The separation for city delivery in
San Francisco Is now done on the ears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
TaxCnses Ser Aside. .

SAN Francisco, Nov. 49, In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, before Judge
Sawyer, judgments in six railroad tax cases
in which Yolo county is the plaintiff, were
set aside and the cases were reopened for
argument on issues raised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-wheat steady; TIA
November; 721sc December. Corn low er
4iI3c November; s7lSc December. Barley
dun; nominal soc.
LIyERPooL, Nov. 1s.-Breadstuffs dull, de
pressed; No. California, 6s 4d0t6s Sd; No. .
California, 6s 2dd6s 4d; spring, 6s IDIOTS sd
winter, 6stq6s Sd. Corn, new, western
mixed, IS 511d.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-wheat steady
quiet; buyer, Sl.27lz; buyer season, tl.36t4
Barley steady, quiet; seller, f1.0o9ti ,0l sell
er season. ii12E(9i1.l4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
BloOded Races.

| SAN Francisco, Nov. ls,-At the second
| day of the fall meeting of the Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Association, the first race was
for a purse Of three hundred dollars, three
quarters OF mils hcats, Jim Douglass, :16lS /;
iIsA selling purse, $50, ~ miles, Duke
Monday, 1919 purse $3.50, lls miles, Forest
| IInn I.hr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Illin.i. LesisIaaare Democratic.

CHICAGO Nov. 1s.--The Cook county Can
yassing Board to-day discovered that the
figures for State Senator In the second pre-
cinct OF the eighth ward had been reversed,
those belonging To Brand DENY having
been credited to Leman (Rep.) and vice
versa. This elects Brand by ten majority,
and gives the Democrats the Legislature on
joint ballot. The Legislature is to choose a
United States Senator TO succeed General
Logan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
Ney.aa,s yste.

vIRGIsIA CRY. New, Nov. ls.-Complete
returns, unofficial, from founteen counties
in Nevada, show the following majorities;
Blaine electors, 1864; Woodburn, Kepubli-
can, for Congress. 1858.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19

MERGED. Nov. ia fire, which broke out
worth of property, consisting OF business
buildings and the stocks contained therein.
Insurance, $1,000. The origin OF the fire Is
unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
..The Late Mr. BInine.v

NEW YORK, Nov. IS The saa has an ed
itorial headed, TOO soon to dismiss Mr..
Blaine" rebuking the reference to "The
late Mr.. Blaine" II says: IT is altogether
TOO early to retire Mr.. Blaine, His ability,
experience, audaeity and the attachment of
hiS political followers remain. He is not
the sort Of statesman TO crawl quietly on
the shelf beaause half dozen hundred
votes In New York were Democratic instead
OF Republican. He stands at the head OF a
united party; his natural place In tho next
four years Is In Congress" The Sdn hints
that Hale or Frye ought TO resign TO make
room for him Id the Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
ConkIing watching Democratic
Interests.

New Yoag, Nov. ls.--whcn the four suits
brought by David Stewart against Coils P.
Huntington. involving large amount Of
money, were called for trial today before
Judge Beach in the Supreme Court, an
afhdavit was received from ex Senator
setting forth that no had been employed as
counsel by the Democratic party TO watch
their interests at the canvass or the Presi-
Dental votes and that, therefore, he was
unable to appear In the suit, and asking for
postponement until such time as he could
be present. Joseph II. Choate, counsel for
plaintiff, argued against q postponement
and said there was mo doubt now who was
eie0ted President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
cNoIcx pRopERTy roR sAlE.

Fine store shelving In No. 209 Downe,
Block. Apply at No. 10. Downey Block,
nov19 lw JOHN q. DOWNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
CAeler. at s.ntiaxe.

VALPARAISO, VIA GALVESTON, Tex, Nov.
1s.-Several cases OF cholera are reported
from Santiago. but as yet the disease has
only assumed a mild form.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
SULLIVAN.
His Friendly Set-to" with
an Englishman.
BIG JOHN GETS A FACER.
The Police Interfere and Land the
Two Pugilists In the Station
HOuse-Sullivan Awarded
the Match.

/ Special to the Herald bg Associated Press. |
NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Instead OF ten thou
sand people who have heretofore attended
sullivan's seances not more than two thou
sand were In Madison Square Garden to-
night when Greenfield, the English pugilist.
and Sullivan met for four three minute
rounds under Marquis of Queensberry rules.
The men were not permitted to continue
fheir friendly set-to" for any considerable
time, however. as Captain Williams was OF
the opinion that they were engaged In q
fight and stopped them in the middle of the
second round, arrested them and took them
to the station house. The finishing round
was about as follows, Round two--Both
men came up ON springy pins. Greenfield
found II and let go his right which found
Snllivan's face. The latter began TO look
wicked, but while he was picking out
a place TO wreck the Briton In a
mfrlendly" way, the foreigner tapped him on
stung and rushed Greenfield to the ropes,
and some quick in-fghting followed. Green
field again cllnched and was warned by the
referee to stop such tactics. The mob was
antagonist. He slapped the Engiishman's
glare wildly. Another ciInch, another warn
ing andlopnore shouting. Greenfield was
made to feel that clinehing was considered
an evidence OF weakness and began to work
his hands like windmill In hurricane
Sullivan made a rush; Greenfield met it
both men bounded apart; they sprang at
each other again and again. and their four
arms played TO and fro like the cross
threads Of silk loom. Greenfelds head
banged against a post, swinging round
an arm cut from Sullivan, and clipped the
skin from Greenfeld's forehead near the
right temple. Blood was on Sullivans
gloves. and Capt Williams stepped between
The two men and stopped the fight. The
time Of the round was two minutes. Each
man went to his corner Capt. Williams
stepped to the ropes and exchanged words
with Chief OF Police walling who stood upon
the steps, and then, as Sullivan and Green
field were again advancing from their re-
spective corners towards each other, the
Captain stepped between them and arrested
each; at the same time pulling the glove
from Greenfeld's right hand. The master
Of ceremonies declared the match In Sulli-
vans favor, aud the contestants were taken
to the 39th precinct station house. Chief
Walling ordered the arrest Sullivan will
receive 65 and Greenfield 35 per cent of the
gate money. Sullivan and Greenfield
were subsequently released on bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
The Tanners.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 1s.-The Tanners Conven-
tion to-day received report from the com
mittee appointed to prepare a memorial to
the Cattlemen's Convention. The report
recommends that the branding Of cattle be
done on the read. neck or hip. and not In
the promiscuous manner now In vogue,
which so greatly diminishes the value OF
hides. Aside from the appointment Of a
committee on the classification Of hides, the
convention did no other business. II Is un-
derstood, however, they will organize
National Association OF Tanners before they
adjourn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
A senator's suit.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-United States Senator
Lamar has commenced suit In the United
States Circuit Court against the government
plantation In 1865.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
The Eastern srape Crsp.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--The enormous grape
crop OF the Hudson River Valley brings Ave
to seven cents per pound. The present
season has been the most remarkable one on
record for Its unprecedented yield OF black
grapes. Growers say they have received
500 per acre for Concord and twice that
amount for white and fancy fruit Next
Spring the acreage will be very largely in
creased In Ulster county and elsewhere
along the Hudson river. Producers say
there Is no fear OF oyer-production. In less
than ten years the entire Hudson valley will
be one vast VINEYARD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
msw,w~ ssock..

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1s.-Best and Belchcr,
Gonld and Curry, so.eo; Hale 4 % Horcross, ross
" 45; Mexican, t0b5; Ophir. soc: Potosi,
1915; Savage, 1915; Sierra Nevada. $O45;
Union Consolidated. soc; Yellow Jacket,
3. 10: Grand Prize, =; Navajo. =; Belle
Isle, SOC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-19
MIME moRsy,
The Renowned FORTUNE TELLER.

Can be safely consulted on all subjects.
Love and marriage. locating mines and bus
iness generally. Call at 30 N. Main street,
Room S. Gents 81, Ladies' 20 cents. Hours
from to 9P. NJ noylg 1m