davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Riotous HunSarians and Poles


PITTSBURGH, April 18th. - Between
thirty and forty Hungarians and Poles,
employed at Edgar Thompson's stee
works, Braddock's, Pa, engaged in Q
bloody riot this morning, about ons
o'clock. Pistols, knives, clubs and every
conceivable weapon was brought into
service and freely used. The fight
lasted for about two hours, and
when finally quelled by the inhabitants,
who were compelled to organize Vigi
lance Committee to suppress the riot, il
was found that three had sustained seri
Gus injuries and number of Others
slightly injured. Five of the rioters
were arrested and lodged in Jail. This
morning at the hearing they were held
in $500 bail each The wounded mer
are doing well and no further trouble is
apprehended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
EASTERN.
The Charge. Against Gen. swain.

WAsnINoTos, April l7-Judge, Adyo-
vate General Swain said to-day that he
intended to say nothing at present about
the charges preferred against him byMr.
Bateman. lie added the matter was
one for the civil courts to decide; that
the contractor to whom he had given the
bill has sued Baieman for the amount it
calls for, and in the trial everything in
connection with the matter would be-
come known, and he was willing to stand
by what would come out then. As to a
court-martial being ordered. he said he
hardly thought it likely that court
martial would try what evidently be.
longed to the civil courts. When ques.
toned further, General Swain said he
was sure tile whole trouble would be
found to have originated from mis-.
take and misunderstanding on the part
OF Bateman. The Secretary has as yet
taken no action in the matter and it is
stated that settlement is being ar
ranged. which will result in tho with :
drawal Of the charges against General
Swain
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
How IL Stands.

Mr.. D, N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent OF
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18

Brcntano Bros, No, Union Square New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. II will
constantly be found on sale Oh their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
FOR RENT.

nice front furnished room to single gen
teman; price $40 per month Apply No. 45 Fort
street, corner Of Second. apl6 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Tomorrow Saturday,
At 1850 o'clock,
Horses Cows Carriapas & Harnass

Two fine four -year-old colts, sound kind ard
gentle; go single or double.
One fine new Park Phaeton, warranted full
leather trimmed.
One new imported light, tasty, family spring
wag on, two seats, leather trimmed.
One second hand blackboard wagon.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS.
Sets new double and single imported Phndel-
phia hand-stitched buggy harness, all warranted,
exceedingly fine.
ALSO,
Robes, Surcingles, Haters and Riding Brides
NoTE.-we call the particular attention oil
Harnessmakers and Stable keepers TO our har
ness as being something fine, light and tasty,
all imported and warranted all first-cass. Can
be examined on the morning Of sale.
JOHN c. BELL. Auctioneer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
FOR RENT.

Well located lodging house Of IA rooms and
the furniture for sale, cheap. This house is
now netting the owner 800 per month. By
J.F. WHITE & Co.,
apll72t N. E. Cor. Main and First streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
The Law Relating TO the Election
OF Branch Veterans
Home Bill Passed.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April l7.-At q
meeting to-day of the House Committee
on the law respecting the election Of
President and Vice. President PROPOSE
tion TO limit to twelve months the time
which Cabinet officers may perform the
duties OF President was acted upon fa-
vorably. 1t provides that if the duties
of the Presidency fall upon member of
the Cabinet more than twelve months
before the next ensuing Presidential
election, he shall issue a proclamation
for q special election. Eaton was di-
rected to report the proposition to the
House as an amendment to the Senate
bill providing "for the performance of the
duties of the office of President in case
OF removal by death, resignation or ina
biity of both the President and Vice
President"
The Senate passed the bill to author
ize and direct the managers Of the
home for disabled volunteer SOL
diers to locate branch home
at some suitable point in either of the
States of Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas.
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska.
Before passing the bill it was modified
by an amendment, proposed by Miller,
of California. Millers amendment au-
thorizes the Board of Managers to re-
ceive proposition from the Managers of
the Veterans Home, located in Napa
county California, for the transfer of
the building. and property Of that Home
to the United States for use as branch
National Soldiers Home, and to report
to Congress in respect to the proprIety
and expediency of the acceptance OF said
Veterans Home. Miller thought this
the most desirable transfer to be made,
as all Homes on this side of the mount
aims would be too far away for soldiers
Of the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
FOR PROMPT SALE,

One Red Cow strayed from Chaves street on
April 18th. Il. II. oMELNENH,
1t No. Market Street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Edciunds Delegates.

New York, April l7.-George Viii
chosen as delegates to the Republican
National Convention from the First dis.
trict, both for Edmunds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Eather Sauchcz Dead.

SANTA BARBARA, April l7.-Reverend
Father Francis j. Sanchez, the only one
remaining OF the Franciscan missionaries
at this place, and probably the Oldest
priest at present in the State, died this
morning. Father Sanchez came to Cali.
fornia in lS4l with the first bishop,
Right Reverend Garcia Diego, and has
remained here ever since. He had been
i'll for several months from the effects of
cold from which he died. Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated tomorrow. He
was well known throughout California
Lie WAS arrl Il Yenrs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18

SAN Francisco, April l7.-Thc re-
mains of General Deitzler, who was
thrown from buggy at Tucson last
week and killed, arrived to-day. He
will be buried Sunday next, under the
auspices OF the Masons, the funeral be-
ing under the especial charge of the
knights Templar. The members OF the
Grand Army and the Loyal Legion will
tuko rart in the ceremony.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18

Three very desirable rooms to rent. Enquire
at Commercial Wine Rooms, No. 10 Commercial
street. apl6-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board; house containing telephone and all
modern coDveniences. No. 453 South Spring
street. mr25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
FOR RENT.

A sunny front room, suitable for one or two
gentlemen: bath and hot and cold water. En-
quire at Ill South Hill street. ap17tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Wheat and Barley Market.

SAN FRANcIsco, April II. - Wheat,
steady and quiet; seller, 81 .S7h@Sl .374;
buyer, season, Sl,5l4@l.5lI, Bar
ley, weak but active; seller, season,
.7Si; buyer. .S6@. .S6s; buyer, sea-
son, .79l@S0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed Proposals.
CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los ANGELES. April II, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until Monday, May 5th, 1884. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
for the purchase OF two thousand dollars in
bonds OF the New Hope School District. Said
bonds bear interest at 7 per cent per annum,
and are payable follows, viz:
Bond Nc. l, payable May 5. 1886.
Bond No. 2, pay able May 3, 1887.
Bond No. 3, payable May 5, 1sss.
Bond No. 4, payable May 8, 1880.
Bond No. 8, payable May s, 1890
Also at the same time and place five thousar d
(s5000) dollars in bonds Of the Wilmington
School Dietrict. Said bonds bear interest at
per cent. per annum, and are payable as follows,
viz:
Bond No. J. payable MAY s. 1886.
Bond No. 2, payable May 5, 1887
Bond No. 3. payable May 5, 1883.
Bond No. 4, payable Msy S, 1850
Bond No. 8. payable May 6, 1890
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Supervisors.
aplStd A. w. POTTS. Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
First national Bank or petalumn

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Comp
troller of the Currency has authorized
the First National Bank of Petaluma,
Gala, to begin business; capital, $500,
000 This bank was formerly the First
National Gold Bank of San Francisco.
TWAS the last gold bank in existence,
all others having been changed to cur
rency banks or gone out Of existence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Reward for the Rescue OF tn,
Greeley Party.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., April 1.-THE
Secretary of the Navy issued to-day, in
accordance with the resolution recently
adopted by both houses of Congress, a
proclamation offering S25, 900 reward for
the discovery and rescue by any private
person or vessel of the Arctic Signal
Service party of Lieut.. Greeley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
wAMTsD IMMEDIATELY.

competent woman to general housework in
small family. Inquire at No. 5l3 Flower
street, near Sixth. apl7 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
TO LET.
FOR RENT.

Furnished sunny rooms at No. $40 Temple
street, above Olive. april 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES
By JOHN &. BELL Il CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTI0NEERS
Office. Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank.

Rea estate in all parts Of the city, includ-
ing residences and business properties, blocks
and ranches, subdivded and sold at auction or
private sale.
Appraisements OF every description OF property
a specially. Sales made at auction b., order Of
Courts, Administrators, Executors, Commission
crs, Receivers, Mortgages and Trustees, faithful
ly complying with prescribed legal forms.
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge of
property, hold power OF attorney for absentees
collect rents, attend to taxes, insurance, street
work. Improvements and buildings
A'so, auction, horse and arriage mart and
sales yard, Los Angeles street. between First and
Second streets
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Arrived on Time.
The Funeral of General Deitxicr.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE first
fast overland mail train on the Central
Pacific arrived this morning ON time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A good cook; liberal wages. Apply at lis
Charity street, near Temple street. to
apl7tf MRS. B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
The sharon Divorce Case.

SAN Francisco, April lin the
Sharon divorce case to-day James j
Robbins, late OF Modesto, was the first
witness called after whom Mrs. Shaw
han was again placed on the stand. She
underwent very severe personal cross
examination at the hands Of Mr.. Tyler,
counsel for Miss Hill. On retiring to
the witness. room she tainted away. The
deposition of Frederick C. Burchard was
read by Judge Evans for the defense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
WAN Ed.

An American girl to do light houseworK in
small family. Apply at GIL South Charity
| street. apl7f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18

At the Los ANGELES HORSE and CARRIAGE
MART on LosAngeles Street, between First
and Second Streets. opposite Stengel's
Nursery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
The Charges Against Genera
swain Withdrawn.

NEW y DIX, April l7.-Mr. Batem1n,
the banker who yesterday furnished 9
copy of his charges against General
Swain, says, this afternoon, that the
$4,000 due-bll mentioned therein having
been withdrawn, he has written letter
to the Secretary of War as follows:
''Dear Sir-Suit against our firm OF
the due-bill mentioned in my charges
yesterday against General d. G. Swain
having been withdrawn and the differ
ences between General Swain and my
self satisfactorily settled, l hereby with.
draw the charges contained in my letter
of April 10th, against said General d. G.
Swain, he claiming that they were made
under misapprehenson of the facts,
which | concede.
Very truly yours,
A. T.. BATEMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
Blood Horse Association Races
The New steamship santa Rosa

SANTA BARBAgA, Gala, April 1.-THE
new steamship Santa Rosa, OF Goodall,
Perkins 4 Co.'S line, fifty-three days
from New York and seventeen days
from Valparaiso, passed here to-day at
1 o'clock. She is to run from San Fran
cisco to Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Luis Obispo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
The stock ls0ard.

SAN Francisco, April II. = Best &
Belcher, Sl,S0; Chollar, Sl,l0; CoG-
solidated Virginia, Is; Crown Point,
Sl.3O; Eureka Con-, Si. 10; Gould &
Curry, ST. Hale h Norcross, LAO;
Mexican, Sl,05; Northern Belle, -;Ophir,
SO; Potos, .55; Savage, 40; Sierra
Nevada, SlS0; Union Consolidated
81 %: Yellow Jacket. Sl.75
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-18
LQSI.

The advertiser. just arrived from England,
wishes to work on fruit farm in order to learn
fruit culture Address A. c. L., p. o., Los An
geles. ap15 1w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
OUR PUBLIC SERVANTS.
The Changes Probable by Change of Ad-
ministration.

WASHINGTON, November s.--The effect of
a change of Administration on the EN-.
ployes OF the Government is now the most
interesting question here. According to
the report of the Civil Service Commission
there are in all about 10000 persons
holding Office in the United States,
$4,000 of whom are Postmasters, 1900
are in the Railway Mail Ser.
vice, and 1000 in the Internal Revenue Ser
vice outside of Washington, the rest being
divided among customs and consular SER
vice and officers and clerks of Congress and
Of the Federal Courts. A large proportion
Of the whole, however, are classed as labor
ers. Coming within the provisions of the
civil service laws and being protected
thereby IRE three classes, as follows: 5,652
department employees receiving sala-
ties from 5000 to 81 800 per annum. $500
Postal employees receiving from $500 to
81 800 per annum, and 2.513 Customs em-
ployes receiving from 5000 to 81 800 per an
uum. In the three branches of the
classified service, there are, therefore,
about $4,000 places that can be filled
by competitive examination only. This
leaves the large number of $4,000 persons
subject to removal, more than half of
whom are Postmasters. In Washington
the changes will not. it is believed. reach
500. This will include the higher officials,
chiefs, messengers and laborers. In addi-
ton to those appointed by the President
and subject to confirmation by the Senate,
whose removal is possible. are the follow
ing: 1. The confidential clerk or secretary
of any head of department or office. 9.
Cashiers of Collectors. 3. Cashiers of
Postmasters. 4. Superintendent of Money
Order Divisions in Postohices. D. The direct
custodians of money of whose fidelity
another officer is under official bond.
6. Persons employed exclusively in the Sc
cret service of the government, or as trans
lators, interpreters or stenographers. Z.
Persons whose employment is exclusively
professional. 8. The, chief clerks, deputy
collectors and superintendents, or chiefs of
divisions or bureaus.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
70 52 EATON. OHIO. THURSDAY NOVEMBER
AsrAq1o CHOLERA.
The Dread Disease ne-appear. su Europe.

PARIS, November 7.-Reports Of the re-
appearance Of cholera have depressing
effect upon the Bourse. Tourists are again
leaving the country. The Prefect of Police,
at to-day's sitting of the Seine Council, ex-
pressed the opinion that the cholera would
again speedily disappear, as only insulated
cases are reported, Reports OF cholera
from midnight Thursday TO eight this
evening show tw enty-se cases and seven
deaths, including one death in suburb Of
Ioulon, three at Nantes and one at Gram,
During the twenty-fo four hours ended at
O'Clock p. M, Thursday, there were four
deaths from cholera at st. Antoine Hospital,
this city. At Tenon Hospital there were
seven cases and three deaths. Elsewhere Id
the city four deaths occurred. FfomW ednes-
day morning until noon to-day there was q
total of t%enty-one cases and thirteen
deaths in Paris. Bronardel, Vice Presi-
dent OF the Paris Council of Hygiene, pro-
nounces the cholera now prevalent in
France as of the genuine Asiatic type. The
nrst victims were rag-pickers, living in the
densely populated Faubourg st. Antoine,
and became infected from imported rags.
He predicts that the present visitation will
not be severe, and will be thoroughly re-
pressed by the coming of colder weather
and rigid sanitary precautions. The res
appearance of cholera causes great alarm
throughout Europe. The cholera causes
"scare." Many Americans are making ar.
rangemen6 to leave the city.
BUENos AYREs, November !. "A sup-
posed case of cholera has caused much
alarm. The steamer Bruzzo and another
Italian steamer are detailed at Montevideo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
sCAFFOLD ACCIDENT.
A Rotten Rope Gives Way and
Three Men Fail Forty Feet to
the Ground Below.
One Man killed, A Second Receives Fatal
Injuries, and Third Seriously Hurt.

CINCINNATI, November s.-The scaffold
accidents of the past week have averaged
/ one per day, and most of them have re-
suited fatally to the victims. The weeks
record was completed this afternoon
with terrible accident, causing the death
OF one man, fatally injuring another and
badly wounding third. The accident oc-
CURED about half-past three, while
three skaters, Henry Cross, Louis Snyder
andl John DAWN were at work on the
roof of the new Jewish Church at the
northeast corner of Richmond and Mound.
The men were forty feet from the ground,
and at work on the east side of the build
ing. They were on a common scaffold, Sc
cured at the summit of the roof and swung
by a rope, which gave way under the
weight and precipitated the three men Go
the, the ground below. None were
luries resulted fatally In a short time.
Gross and Snyder We're taken to the hospi-
sal, and DAWN conveyed to his home. Here
it was found that Davin's left thigh was
broken and he was considerably bruised
about the head. His condition is not
regarded as serious. DAWN has a
wife and three children. After alighting
pm the ground both DAWN and Snyder
rolled over into the cellar of the
church. Cross died at the Hospital at a
quarter to five this evening. Strange to
say, no bones were found to have been
broken. He did not speak after reaching
old and a widower. Snyder is considera-
bly, injured, but whether fatally or not is
not definitely known. He is thought to be
burt internally,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
STATES VOTING FOR CLEvE
THANKSGIVING Day Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, November THE Presi-
dent has issued the following proclama-
ton: "The season is nigh when it is the
yearly wont of this people to observe the
day appointed for this purpose by the
President as an especial occasion for
thanksgiving unto God. Now the referee
in recognition of this hallowed custom, l,
Chester A. Arthur, President of the United
States. do hereby designate rs such day of
general thanksgiving, Thursday, the '27th
of this present November, and do recon-
mend that throughout the land people
ceasing from their accustomed occupations
do then keep holiday at their several homes
and their several places of worship and
with heart and voice pay reverent ac-
acknowledgement to the giver of all good
for the countless blessings wherewith He
has visited this Nation"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
THE HOOKING VALLEY.
Lively Engagement Between the
Guards and Miners.
Troops to be Forwarded Only as a Last
Resort-The Governor Inves-
eating the Trouble.

? COLUMBUS, o., November 9.@The trouble
in the Hooking Valley is no nearer satis-
factory solution than it was three months
ago. The strikers are on the point Of
starvation and are still supported by their
fellow -miners in other districts. The Syn
dycate and the Ohio Canal Exchange seem
to be determined to bring the miners to
their terms. On last Wednesday night an
attack was made on the store and buildings
of the Syndicate at Murray City and a
great many shots fired. The nom Union
miners employed-150 in number-have
barricaded their buildings, and are pro-
tected by force of Pinkerton guards. The
attack occurred at 1890, standard time.
This morning at the same hour a large
body of men surrounded the buildings
tion. the cry was raised, "12:30W and
the fusilade began. Pieces Of gas-pipe
filed with powder and other explosives,
were thrown, and shots fred from
paid them back in their own coin. Just as
the battle was at its height the whistle of
a locomotive was heard, and the strikers
quickly disappeared. In a few minutes a
special train, bearing Sheriffs Mccarthy,
of Hooking, and Bodin, of Athens Counties,
and a posse of men, steamed into
the depot, but too late to catch any Of the
strikers, who had taken to fight and
secreted themselves around the hills and
ravines. Superintendent Carr, of the
Hooking Valley, says that they were sus-
picious that an attack was to be made this
morning, and were prepared for it. They
had doubled their guards at all the railroad
bridges, and the Sheriffs were ready to go
to the relief of any place attacked.
When word was received at Buchtel
! that q crowd was gathering around
Murray City the Sheriffs went at once to
its relief. 1t seems to have been the
plan of the strikers to attack sew
eral places at the same time, for few shots
were fired at the guards at Patterson's mine,
near Nelsonville, at the same hour, 1880,
but the mob was driven off by the guards.
Assaults were made in several other
places, but failed on account of the force of
| the guards being doubled. The strikers, it
| is thought, came from Straitsville, Nelson
| vile and surrounding places, as there were
no men left in those towns last night. The
main question which is now broughtto Gov
ernor Hoadley's attention is whether he
| shall or shall not order troops into the
| striking districts. He held a consultation
| yesterday with President Greene, of the
Hooking Valley, and Sheriff McCarty in
| relation to the latter's appeal for troops.
The Governor contended that the Sheriff
had not exhausted the means of defense
| while the latter contended that he had.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
Latest Associated Press Estimated.

NEW York, November S.-12:30 P. M
On a careful review of the figures by dis
tricts, as furnished by the agents of the
Associated Press, corrected by returns re-
ceived during the day SO as to bring the
record down to this time, the total vote
of the State stands: For Cleveland,
559,S 1856; Blaine, 55S,426; plurality for
Cleveland, ,460. There are yet eighteen
districts from which returns are still behind
or questioned. These in 1880 gave Garfield
a plurality of 1856. The counties in which
are lacking districts are Essex, Madison,
Saratoga, Sullivan aud Ulster.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
Body Washed Ashore.

CAPE BRETON, P. IE. L., November -
The body of Captain Armstow, of the
wrecked schooner Charles Valentine, was
washed ashore at Wing Point. Thefesh was
off the face, shirt and boots on. The body Of
the mate, with the head off, was also cast
ashore. His name was on his arm. Por-
tions of two other bodies, supposed to be
the cook, John Mcintyre, and seaman
John M. Gillis, were found, the heads of
both off, and McIntyre's feet off. Two
feet, with shoes, supposed to be McIn-
tyres, were also picked up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-13
The Swain Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, November Sit is under
stood that Judge Advocate General Swain,
who is to be tried by court on the
18th inst, will make objections to sever
members of the court-Generals Schofiel,
Terry, Murray, Rochester, and probably
one other-on the ground that they are
prejudiced for reasons which his counsel
will explain to the War Department. Such
a course will probably necessitate further
pos6ponement of the trial.