davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
DAILY HERALD
moi. ,,,,r,s. of tne neralo. b Gents.
Herald steam Printing House.

The HxaAlp steam rnnting House Is not sni
nm ,.ed by any job Printing Once on the Pacific
ast. outside of San Francisco. In facilities to'
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and or
eai,Ian may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

LYNCH and Pinchbsck. both American
citizens OF African descent. seconded
Arthurs nomination last night, How.
over II shall fare with "Chei," be will
always be able to say that the colorcd
troops fought nobly for him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

Brcntano Bros, No, Union Square New
York City. are agents for the ilrnaLp hwiii
constantly be found on sale IN their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted In he HERALD
as paid advertisements We reserve, for Places
Worship, a gratutous directory, VII ch VIII
npen eyerY SUNDAY mornlng.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers by the Orixaba.

SAN Francisco, June 5.-The follow
ing passengers sailed by the steamer Or
izaba to. day for Los Angeles: Miss Mel.
lie Mackey, J b Wilson. l. p Winston,
l. Stevens, p w McStay, wife and
two children. Mrs C C Thomas and son,
Mrs Il j Mcpherson, A II Caldwell,
Miss Clara Mckenzie, w A Wilson,
John Hanna and family, ii R Hanna,
Miss Dora Couts, Willie Phillips, Miss
Rebecca Phillips, Miss Thomas, Mrs A
James, Mrs Long and daughter, VIM
Russell and wife, Mrs Gray, Milton San
tee, Homer Santee, Mrs A E Bush and
child, Mrs Morris, Mel Clunie. Miss
Clunie, L j Berger, G Cleveland, I Put
nam, Geo G Patterson, Miss Zuickle,
For San Diego--Jos NASH and wife,
Miss Henderson. Mrs Hawkett, A Boyde
and wife, w Copeland and wife, John
Treaty. and wife, Miss Mcdonald, John
Desmond, w G Worth, wife and daugh-
Walkup, Miss Ella Striplin, A McFad-
den and child, c Sutton, Nj S Leon.
sentence Postponed.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-The SEN
tence on s. G. Cornwall, who was yes
terday convicted of selling obscene pho
tographs, has been postponed to Satur-
day next.
Grand Grove of Druids Officers.
San Francisco, June 5.-The Grand
Grove of Druids of California, at q meet
ing to-day, elected the following officers:
w. A. Henry, of Sacramento, N. G. A.
l.. +. Durand, of San Francisco, ID. q
A.; John Bieler, of San Francisco, G. s.
The newly elected officers were installed
this afternoon.
Preparing to Celebrate.
SAN FRANCIsco, June 5.-Arrange-
ments are being made for grand cele-
bration in this city in the event of Blaine
receiving the nomination.
san Francisco Refuses to Pay the
state Delinquent Tax Penalties.
SAN FARNcIsco, June 5.-City Treas
urer Refs has been advised by City and
County Attorney Craig not to pay the
demand of Controller Dunn for the
S44, 600 penalties collected by the city
on the delinquent State taxes since 1872
Rejoicing mt san Francisco Over
Blatne's Improved Prospects.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-The news
here OF the fight at Chicago on the mo.
ton to adjourn created great excitement
throughout the city. The newspaper
offices are thronged with people desirous
of learning the latest news. The i'm.
proved prospects of Blaine were received
here with great exultation.
The stock Board.
SAN Francisco, June Belle Isle,
so; b. & b. 81 so; Chollar, 81 40; Crown
Point, 81 20; Gould h Curry, 81, 10; Hale 4
Norcross, SLIGO; Mexican, 81 As; Navajo,
s.. %; Ophir, 81. 10; Potosi, .35; Savage
20; Sierra Nevada, so; Union Consoli.
dated, Sl.35; Yellow Jacket. Sl.75.
Wheat and barley Market.
SAN Francisco, June 5.-Wheat,
no quotations. Barley, steady and
quiet; seller 70; seller. season, 1870
.7s2; buyer, .9Oi; buyer, season, $3.50
.94A.
Herman's Majority - Legislature
Republican.
PORTLAND, 0gn., June 5.-Herman,
the Republican candidate for Congress,
is elected by 1000 majority. The Legis-
lature is Republican by nine on joint
ballot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

1 hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council of
the city of Los Angeles at its meeting of
May 26th, A. d. 1884.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City OF
Los Angeles.
Approved this 2Sth day of May,
A. D. 1884. G. E. THoM.
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

The HERALD Is the official paper Of the city OF
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other muncipai notices appear only In its col
unns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

The HKRaLp oliice Ia connected with the te O.
phone system Of Los Angeles city aud county.
Orders for Advertisements ~ Job work may be
,nt through ths medium 10 number l56
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR SALE.
WATER NOTICE.

Consumers Of water OF the LOS ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY viii hereafter be al
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hours Of 0 to s A. ~ and to9rM. Consumers
are also cautioned against allowing unnecessary
waste In water closets.
je5u FRED. EATON, supt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Resolution No. 284.

A Resolution forbidding persons not
policemen from wearing policeman's
badge and from wearing anything re-
sembling q policeman's badge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

Mr b. N. Howe Ia the Santa Ana agent Of
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Menaseias Demseratie Cssven.
ffou

n00G ~ AkE180Ck0&HO tS8tGe-
tfen.
UKIAH, June g. The Democratic
Convention met to-day. Up to 7.30 P.
N. IL Is still in session. The resolutions
adopted reaflrm the San Jose platform
of 1882, aud the National platforms Of
1875 and 1880; condemn the Republican
party for its snbservience to corpora.
tons and tendency to centralization Of
all power in the hands Of the rich; en-
dorse the administration OF Governor
Stoneman and approve the extra session;
Senator Ryan's action at the extra ses-
sion is denounced and Yell sustiined; !;
that only such delegates be elected TO
the National Convention us are out
spoken in favor OF Tilden and Hen.
dricks.
Murderers Captured.
BAKERSFIELD, Gala, June 5.-A Dep
uty Sheriff Of Los Angeles, who had
been here for several days ON the lookout
for two murdeIers from Texas, named
Joe and Jim Usheny, left for home yes
terday. He was convinced that the in
formation which led him to believe they
were here was unfounded. FMS morn
ing at an early hour, two men who gave
their names as Ushene were arrested
while attempting to break into freight
car at Sumner They fill the description
of the two murderers exactly, and the
Sheriff has been telegraphed for.
BIassant d Richards Brewery
Burned.
NEVADA, CAL, June 5.-At twenty
minutes after two, fire broke out in the
malt brewing room Of Biassant 4 Rich
ards Brewery. Inside of an hour the
entire building. together with several
Others, was in ruins. The total loss is
estimated at SIS, 300: insured for 81, 450.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Republican Convention COntIu
ned.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Parks, OF Califor
MIA, made a report as TO the apportion.
ment OF delegates for future conventions
The report says that each State shall be
entitled to four delegates at large, with
two additional delegates for each mem
Der OF Congress at large, ii any; that
each Territory and the District of Co
lumbia shall be entitled to two dele.
gates, aud that each Congressional dis
trict shall be entitled to two delegates
Bishop, OF Massachusetts, on behalf
OF the minority, reported that each State
shall be entitled to four delegates-at.
large and one delegate for each Repere-
sentative.at-large, ii any; that each Ter
rtory and the District OF Columbia shall
be entitled to two delegates, each Con
gressional district shall be entitled to
one delegate and All additional delegate
for ten thousand votes or a fraction
thereof, cast for the Presidential elec.
iOral ticket at the last preceding Presi-
dental election, and that the Repub-
lican National Committee shall,
within a year after each
Presidential election, certify the repre-.
sentatives to which such State is entitled.
Cornell, OF Indiana, supported the
minority report. Bradley. OF X entucky,
opposed it, This gave rise to warm
dlscusslonin VIII ch many Of the delegates
took part, at the conclusion OF which
Bishop withdrew his amendment, stat.
ing that it was evident the sentiment of
lhe convention was against it.
The majority report was then adopted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
The Republican Convention Even
Ing session - Presentation OF
Names ofCandidates.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Chairman Hender.
son called the Convention and the vast
audience 10 order at !: :35 P. NJ. and said.
"Genilemen of the Convention, under
tue rules adopted the order OF business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
nIkcd or a Train into E,ernity

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Lieut. Rye, Quar-
terinaster Of the U. s. Army, walked off
a train in molten, near Mexico, Mo-, last
night, and was instantly killed. He
was en- route to Chicago. He was in
his night clothes when found. He is
supposed to have been a somnambulist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Preparing to Celebrate.

SAN Francisco, June 5.-Arrange.
ments are being made for grand cele-
bration in this city in the event of Blaine
receiving the nomination,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Herman's Majority - Legislature
RAnnhllenn

PORTLAND, Ogn., June 5.-Herman,
the Republican candidate for Congress,
is elected by 1000 majority. The Legis-
lature is Republican by nine on joint
ballot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Maryland Democratic COnven-
tiOn.

PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, June 5.-The
Ledger's New York special says: Mr..
Tilden will write letter to the Natiokal
Democratic Convention intimating his
willingness to accept the nomination it
rendered him unanimously. The Timee'
Washington reports confirm this.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
Rejoicing mt san Francisco Over
Blaine's Improved Prospects.
whent and harley Market.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 5.-Wheat,
no quotations. Barley, steady and
quiet; seller 20; seller. season, .7ss@
.7s2; buyer, .90l; buyer, season, 1870
.94s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06
san Francisco Refuses to Pay the
state Delinquent Tax Penalties.

SAN FARNcIsco, June 5.-City Treas
urer Refs has been advised by City and
County Attorney Craig not to pay the
demand of Controller Dunn for the
S44, 900 penalties collected by the city
on the delinquent State taxes since 1872
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06

San Francisco, June 5.-The Grand
Grove of Druids of California, at q meet
ing to-day. elected the following officers:
w. A. Henry, of Sacramento, N. c. A;
l.. +. Durand, of San Francisco, ID. g
A.; John Bieler, of San Francisco, G. s.
The newly elected officers were installed
ihia afternoon
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-06


cheering. Subsequently, on the pole Of
the flag was placed helmet, exquisitely
formed of carnations and roses, with a
long white plume. which was hoisted
from the press table. The helmet was
the gift of some young ladies of Chicago.
Tremendous acclamation greeted this
Apply suggestion of "the Plumed Knight
OF four years ago. So went on the wav.
ing OF hats, umbrellas, flags and divers
other articles for several minutes, unit
it degenerated into whistling cat-calls
and other like noises. The Chairman
seized the moment to rap the Conven
ton to order, and after short fight with
the whistlers, cat-callers and others.
business was once more resumed.
When Maine was reached Judge West,
OF Ohio, arose and said; al was a dele,
gate in the Chicago Convention in 1860,
and the proudest moment of service OF
my life was performed in voting for the
nomination OF the inspired emancipator,
the first Republican President of the
United States. Four and TWEEN
ty years of the grandest his
tory of modern times have since
ella psed in the distinguished ascendancy
OF the Republican party. Whether it
shall maintain that grand ascendancy
depends upon the action OF this great
council. With bated breath the nation
awaits the result. On it are fixed the
eyes of twenty millions of Repub-
llcans. Six times six campaigns has
that glorious Republican banner tri-
umphed, the symbol of union,
freedom, community and progress.
Shall that banner triumph again? Com.
init it to the bearing OF that chief A
voice James G.. Blaine, of Maine. J
[Cheers Committed to the bearing of
that chief whose illustrious character
and great name will fire the hearts of
our young men, stir the blood of our
manhood and rekindle the fervor
Of the veteran and the closing
of the seventh campaign will
see that bold ensign tanning the sky
like bow Of promise (cheers). In this
convention of the forces to what candi-
date shall be entrusted the battle flag,
am not here, and may my tongue cleave
to the roof of my mouth, If abate one
jot or little OF the fame and integrity
aud pnblic honor Of Chester A. Arthur,
our President, or If abate one title
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

! The second floor of the Democrat
block has been rented for Republican
headquarters.
"A night blooming cereus blossomed
last Friday evening with Mrs. D. O.
Bradbury in the First ward. The beau.
tiful flower bad many admirers.
Monday nj ght lightning struck the
house on the Christ. Smith farm in the
town of Watertown, shattering the build
! ing and shaking up the inmates.
For week past we have experienced
the most intense heat of the season,
averaging over ninety degrees in the
shade. 1t is just the weather that makes
the corn smile.
Ex-senator Arthur K. Delaney, of
Mayville, was in the city Monday calling
on friends and at the same time looking
after No l in political sense. He takes
hopeful view of his congressional
chances.
"A teachers institute will be held in
the High School building beginning
Monday next, August %, and continuing
FIVE days Superintendent Graham and
other educators will be present to conduct
the exercises and give addresses.
John Hartnett, whose parents reside in
the Third ward, died yesterday at MAR
quette, Michigan, his body being brought
here for interment. Deceased was a
young man of excellent character and a
railroad engineer by occupation. His
age was 20 years.
We have the pleasure of noting the
promotion of another Watertown boy,
Charles S. Baxter, who has just been APP
pointed Train Dispatcher of the Ho stings
& Dakota Division of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway with head
quarters at Minneapolis.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, and prices improved
1aa1c, closing at 1890 for No. 2 spring,
1870 seller September and SO7ac October.
Flour was unchanged. Oats closed at
241ac, corn at SIC, rye at 81 18c and bar
ley at Doc, Hogs were weaker, ranging
at $5.70a6.50. Products were lower
Sentinel 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
SlGrOicOE Notice.

One or more of the Surgeons of the
Northwestern Surgical Institute, of Ap-
pleton, Wisconsin, have decided to visit
the following places. They will be pro-
vided with all necessary Surgical appli-
ances, aud will in every way be prepar-
ed to commence the treatment of all the
various deformities of the human body,
such as Curvatures and Distortions of the
Spine, Crooked Feet, Legs and Arms, all
diseases of the Back,lHip, Knee, Ankle,
and other Joints, also Paralysis, Piles,
Fistula, Catarrh, Private and other
Chronic Diseases, whether requiring ap-
paratus or not.
Commercial Hotel, Watertown, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
August 20, q, % and %.
As this is the only reliable Institute in
the Great Northwest with experience and
ample facilities for the treatment of the
above named affections, we would adyise
all persons interested, to avail themselves
of this rare opportunity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Matrimonial.

Last Wednesday evening, August
Is, 1884, the residence of ex-mayor
Jacob Weber in the Fourth ward, was
the scene of happy matrimonial event,
being the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Mary, to VIM. D. Sproesser, the nuptial
knot being tied by Judge Fl. Colonius,
of Jefferson, before large number of
relatives and friends. Joseph Terbrueg-
gen acted as groomsmanrand Miss Lizzie
Ruesch as bridesmaid on the happy
occasion. All who bear the acquaintance
of this couple SO happily united wish
them long and prosperous life in the new
relations towards each other they have
formed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sproesser took
their departure the morning after the
wedding on trip east with the inten-
ton of visiting several weeks, chiefly in
New York and Philadelphia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
The W0Qes of SIN.

In Milwaukee last Saturday morning
a quarrel took place on Sixth street be-
tween one Worries Cozine and Charles
Borchert and the latter shot and killed
Cozine. There was a woman in the case
who gave her name as Mamie Hammond.
This woman returned from a ride with
Borchert and both entered a room occu.
pied by Cozine who seemed incensed at
seeing the woman with Borchert. Both
men clutched each other and Borchert
drawing revolver fired, with the deadly
effect already stated. The woman and the
murderer were taken and lodged in prison.
Borchert is 10 years of age and has a
widowed mother living in Oconomowoc.
He claims to have done the shooting in
self defense Cozine was % years old
and hailed from St. Joseph, Missouri
Mamie Hammond halls from this city.
Her parents reside in the Fourth ward.
She deserted her husband, James Hack
EFT. with two children some time ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Germans Supporting Blaine.

1t is worth while for persons who are
doubtful about the loyalty OF German
Republicans to visit the wards in which
the Germans predominant and attend the
enthusiastic meetings of the Blaine and
Logan clubs. 1t is serious fact that the
German Republican speakers in this cam.
paign are more enthusiastic than any
other and that their speeches are received
with more favor than the speeches at any
English meeting. What is true of this
city is true of other places in the state,
and it appears to be true in other states.
A Cincinnati paper says: ga gentleman
who has had occasion to speak at political
meetings in several parts of the city, and
in the German wards particularly, assures
US that never in his long experience has
he found the Republicans SO enthusiastic
and well organized at this stage OF pres
idential campaign" --Mil,caukee Sen
tinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
The Democratic ODeaa,so.

Last Wednesday evening the demo-
cracy of Watertown held their first rati-
fcation and had red-hot time sitting
under the rafters of their new headouar-
tiers in the third story of Randall's block.
Colonel George W. Bird, of Jefferson,
held forth in speech of considerable
length and in it paid his respects to the
Irish boilers whose enormous crime for
opposing Cleveland in this hour of need
was unfavorably commented upon. The
burden of his song was that this class of
voters had no business to think for
themselves in political campaign. A.
K. Delaney failed to materialize and his
place was filled by Josh La Due, of Mil
waukee, who sawed the air in defense of
Cleveland and talked so boisterously as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

Mrs, Fred Sphinx, of Green Bay, has
been the guest of Mrs. N W. Pierce.
John Davis and Miss Avina Davis
started Friday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. d. K. Jones at Lime Springs, Iowa,
and friends in Minnesota.
Dr. D. O. Bennett, Of Waterloo, was
among our visitors in the city Saturday.
Louis Stallman, of Fond du Lac, head
salesman in the dry goods house of C. J.
Pettibone and Co. in that city, is in town
on a visit at his old home in the Second
ward. He is on his return from trip
to the sea side,
Miss Katie Atwood, of Chicago, is WIS.,
lting at the residence of Mrs. john
Richards.
Lee Skinner and his brother Charles
took their departure last Saturday for
Dlneden, Florida, where the former has
been settled Tor some time and is engaged
In orange culture. Charles will try the
climate for this winter and see how he
likes the "Laod of Flowers"
D. J. Smith, of Concordia, Kansas,
has been on short visit at the residence
of Mrs. Whitman Smith.
Rev. G. F. Oehler, of West Salem,
Illinois, formerly of Lake Mills, is in
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fl.
T. Eberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Stone, Frank Woodland,
Miss Angie Woodland, of Appleton, Miss
Nellie Stone and Mrs. S. F. Wright,
constitute party from here that is
making tour of the Dells of the
Wisconsin to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

Speaking of the late encampment of
the SecoDd Regiment Wisconsin National
Guard at Sheboygan, the Sunday Tele-
graph says:
Wate1town is to be congratulated.
The Rifles made a most soldierly and
spirited appearance in their helmets and
blue blouses, looking and marching like
regulars, said more than one critic, not
only in camp but in passing through
Milwaukee. Captain SOlliday and his
men are acquisitions of whom the
regiment is proud.
The band is small but it plays well,
thoroughly well, and takes the long
swinging stride in the new quick time as
though it had marched for years.
Sergeant Major Simon is a young
soldier who, two weeks ago, had no the
oretical or practical knowledge of the
duties of sergeant major, but he was
known, recommended and appointed, and
he took hold in way that reflects the
utmost credit upon himself. By dint of
careful study he so mastered the tactics
bearing OH his duties that he did not
make single error that could be scored
against him. .Watertown holds three
trump cards in her hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
Ihe McGsbe7ay Family.

The entertainment to be given this
evening at Turner Hall by the McGibeny
Family, mother, father and twelve
children, we have the assurance will be
both unique and interesting. The pro-
gramme selected is both musical and
literary in character. The McGibenys
have become quite celebrated for not
alone their numbers but for the ability
they display in their renditions. Tn their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

extensive travels the McGibenv family
have received a great number of press
notices from which we select the follow.
ing:
The famous McGibeny Family made
their first appearance before Rutland
audience, at the Opera House, Saturday
night, and gave one of the finest enter
tainments of the season. The father,
mother and children are we'll posted and
know how to present an entertainment
of taking character 10 the public, and
deserve the success they are earning
Come again.-THe Rutland (Vt.) Re.
viesv, June 4, 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
ObttatH7'u.

Anton Weis, one of our oldest residents,
died suddenly of apoplexy last Friday
night at his home in the First ward in
the 10th year of his age. Deceased was
the father.in-law of VIM. Buchheit, ,and
had been asresident OF Watertown for
about 80 years. Before coming here he
lived some six months in Milwaukee.
he was a native of Westphalia on the
Rhine. He was quiet, industrious citi-
zen, and carried on the business of wea.
yer. His wife and several children sur.
vive him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
DIED.

In Sullivan on Tuesday, the 5th inst, Mr..
JOHN e. JENKINS, aged "a years.
Mr.. Jenkins is supposed to have been the old
est man in Jefferson county at the time of his
decease. He was born in Wales in the year
l7ss, and emigrated to this country in 1888. In
1s4s he settled in Jefferson county, where he has
since resided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20
LOST.

Either in Third ward or on Main
street, between the Catholic Church and
Fourth street, a gold bracelet with chain
broken from one side. Finder will please
leave at this office.