davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-15
VIRGINIA BoURBoNs.
They Hold n State Convention TO Elect
Delegates TO Go to Chicago-Other Po-
litICRI Notes.

They Hold State Convention to Elect
Delegates TO Go to Chicago-Other Po-
IitIcRI Notes.
RIcHM ND, Va, May 14.-The democratic
state convention met in tho Richmond
theater at 1915 p. ~, to-day, and was called
to order by Hon. John S. Barbour, chairman
of the Estate committee.
The platform congratulates the people upon
tho result of tho election last November
denounces tho senate investigation of the
Danville affair, alIectionately invites the
democrats who have been acting with
the readiustor party to return
to their first love, SO that republican
ism shall not gain foothold in Virginia, and
pledges Virginia in tho democratic column
next fall. Tho delegates were not instructed,
but every mention of tho names of Tilden
and Hendricks was greeted with trom endous
applause.
The following are the district delegatesl;
Firstdistrict John NeelY, of Accomac second,
Baker p. Lee, of Elizabeth City; third,
Richard ii. Cardwell of Hanover; fourth,
VIM. II, Atkins, of MeCklenberg fifth, II. b,
bGunfOrd, Of Pittylvania; sixth, j. II. II.
Figgett Of Botetourt; seventh, ID. S. Hinklo,
Of Shenandoahi eighth, Thomas Smith, OF
Fauquior aud ninth, Samuel w. Williams, OF
| Bland. The eloctors-at-large are Hon, John
Goode of Norfolk, and Hon. Walter II. Staples,
Of Montgomery.
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
TRENTON, N. j., May lathe New Jersey
democratic state convention was called to
order by Senator Mcpherson, aud Ex-Goy.
Badle was made permanent chairman, John
| w. Mcpherson, Icon Albeit, James Smith,
and John p, Stockton were elected delegates
| at-largo. Gen. Mcclellan received 20 votes
! The majority Of tho delegates favored Tilden
although Randall and Field had strong sup
/ port
/ The platform adopts rs the rulo Of faith
and practice the resolutions Of the last demo-
cratic convention. After making the usual
charges against tho republican party roso'
luton was adopted instructng tho delegates
to vote for Nlden and Hendricks, who were
alleged to have been unjustly defrauded oi
their rights in 1876.
PogrsMouTu ONO, May 14.-Tho rcpub.
lican convention of tho twelfth district
nominated Judge \. @. Thompson for con-
gress by aCClRmRtiOn.
National Republican., 1884-05-15
SIXTH RACE.

Handicap steepleehase, purse 500, of which 500
to second. Three horses, the property of different
owners, to start. The steeplechase course.
wm. Garth's b. 8. Shamrock, g. by Eolus .,.... l25
Excelsior stables ch. h. Abraham, 3, by Mi
leslal ''.'. 10
- Wooster, by Local. Observation-Disclosures. 100
u. HQrwood's Tonkuway, by Dick Jackson. 100
NJ. J. Days CHI &. Ranger ., by Tom Ochiltree $50
NJ. j. Daly's ch. h. Gath, 8, by Hurrah. 1856
Special trains will run from the Baltimore
and Ohio depot to the track each day during
the meeting at a. m, 1910, 1880, g. 2:3O, 3,
33O and i:4O p. III. Return train will be in
waiting at the termination of the races.
National Republican., 1884-05-15
WASHINGTON.
INNINGS.

Washington o 3 / l 0 0 Q o. s
AthletiC,.............. 3 4 y 8 U x-12
ba sc hits-fawkes, GlGdmon, Wills o'Brien. and
Corey. Three base his-Fennelly, GladmOn, Nor
gan, and Stoyey Left ON bases Washington, 7 !;
Athletic, Z. First base on bals-By Hamill 4; by
Atkisson, 4. First base on orrors-Athletic, 4.
struck out-By Humill, 5; BY Atksson, 7. Base on
Passed balls-Morgan. /; Mllligan, g. Wild pitches
--IlAinill, 4; AtkiSson, 2, Time of game, hours
30 minutes. Umpire, Brennan.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Crescenta Canyada.

1t is understood that brick yard will soon
be in operation at Crescenta Canada, con
Quoted by Messrs Milliken and Ramsdell.
This enterprise will be great convenience
to the settlers in La Canada and Tujunga. 1t
is a move in the right direction that Will
help the settlement to great extent. Bricks
are much too heavy freight to haul profita-
bly, ON an up grade to Crescenta and Eastern
Canada. When the bricks can be furnished
on the spot ut city prices a better class of
buildings will be erected than the, tempo
rary houses that are now being built Pipe
is being laid in various places for the con
venience of the settlers But little water
will be needed except for domestic purposes
and garden crops, on account OF the copious
winter and spring rains in that locality, and
the absence of drying winds, which pareh
the soil in many localities and make the
need for frequent irrigation. This remarka-
BILE feature in Crescenta Canada has been
but little understood but is very important
element that saves the heavy expense OF
irrigation after the first roofing OF the trees
and vines in the soil.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

The following passengers left for the north
yesterday, per steamer Santa Rosa
For San Francisco-Mrs II White, Miss N
Powers, Miss Kate Malloy, Mr. Dugan and
wife, Henry Smith, J Files. d Smith, Mrs
Sallie Reese, Miss Emily Dodd, 4 Buck
man, t 7 Cooper, Peter Allen, Mrs Ira Moore,
Mrs C b Wells, A s Ferguson J W Earring
ton, McPhee, Mrs J g Harrington, Mrs IL
Sanders, Miss A NJ Wentworth, Miss 8 Z
Stone, Mrs & Wasserman and daughter, Miss
n Murphy, Lucy Mills, l. Woodfeld, George
Abbey, Mrs ID S Carpenter and child Miss I
Munroe, Miss NJ Whitmer, Miss Newmark,
NJ Newmark, wife and two children, II L
Martins, l. W Carr, Rev II J Sheridan, X s
Harvey Il Barrett and wife, g + Mcclellan,
Miss NJ Il Mcclellan, d Abbott, De Mar
tint and eighteen in tho steerage.
For Port Harford-SS TalcOtt X Bassen
and wife, J Strohel.
For Santa Barbara l. Wequar, Rev W G
Pond, J Lang, Mrs II Falkner Mrs F
Falkner, Mrs Falkner, Mrs A l. Falkner,
Mrs NJ II Spades, + Brown,
The following passengers left for the north
yesterday, per steamer Los Angeles;
For San Francisco-W d Tuxbury.
For Santa CRUZ W Roberts.
For Santa Barbara II Stewart, IL =
Stipp, wife and two children
For San Buenaventura M Schulz, II
Meyers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

Both Of the large Touring mills, which use
steel rollers, the Capitol and the Lanker
shin, now run regularly six days and
nights In the week, commencing on Mon
day morning. The Capitol mill, when 1t
was refittcd. adopted this system, but some
times the other mill used to commence on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The four corners OF Roquena and VIII
mington streets are still vacant, In the heart
of the city, as they have been for a century,
probably. The southwest lot was filled
with filth about nine months. ago, and has
continually made stencil In that part of the
city, so that families have moved
away to escape from It, As II this
were not bad enough, much larger
and more sickening mass of filth, Is now be
ing hauled daily to the lot on the east side of
Wilmington street Is 1t not time to stop
this businessY
The brick foundation for the building to
be erected by Mr.. s. II. Mott on the corner
of Commercial and Alameda street, is sub
stantial and completed. Thelarge structure
will follow, and will be quite ornamental
II is situated on n commanding corner, ad-
Joining the lately built Spence building on
Commercial street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette & Gibson,
Exnminers OF Title.

MONDAY, november 2fth.
John Donald to Robert ElIiot-Lots N
aud n, blk 1852, Santa Monies. 1915.
Fraternity Hall Assoc'n to Centennial
ing on lot 4, blk 8, Compton. aud right Of
Geo Heath 10 Palomares School District
acres 10 Ro Sun Jose, 81.
Simuel y Kingsley to Paiomares School
Diltrlct--2 acres In SW corner lot "a. Meserye
& Loop tract, 81
cltyto Z b wooley-Lots i234567sg1 10
II IL IL "a Is l6 II Is 20 q y. blk 81 biks and
s; lots 4 5 SO 10 II -, blk .: lots 1 245G7s .
10 II u - IL Is 10 II Is, blk 10; lots i234101i
u 70 u -, blk II, and lot Is, blk 4, Pioneer
Building Lot Assoc n tract.
VIM Lacy TO Nathan u Davisson-Iot IS,
blk u, Bast Los Angeles, 800.
Pm Scott to Elizabeth n fTall-Lot 5OxiOO
feet on Knrtz street. East Los Angeles, $3.50
jeremiah Baldwin 10 A Strange-Lot SIS,
BallesterOs tract, $3.50
Lizzie A Weston to II G weston-Lot 4. blk
3, Compton, $500.
USA to Andris de Los Reyes Hljo-E Il OF
NE Sw 4 q NE Hand sE 4 ofNw y Bee
Ralph Rogers and W Rogers to Mary Z
Eary-I.ot ON line OF Union Avenue, 500.
Mary Y Eary to Louis A Stahl-Lot on Z
line oil Union avenue, $50.
Andrew Gassell to Mark 7 Berry-Lots l 2
and 4, blk T. In lot l. blk 81. Hancock's sur
vey, $500.
Chas Schmidt to @ L schmidt-N u of
NE a Of NE u See %, T 8. X IA W, $1,000,
h Middleton to X Howser-E u OF NE
u OF Sc q Sec 81, TBS, X II W, 5000.
X IIowser to Mrs G b Middleton-Lot is,
Kerekhoff, Gunner 4 Co ,ract, 1880
T A Gardner 10 Albert II Voight-Lots &
OF part of lot !, block SO, Hancock's survey,
ff21
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
SaItOua Snlt Works.

In a conversation with Mr.. X. X. Macleod,
Assistant Engineer of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, Monterey division, he gave a
glowing description of the most extensive
and valuable saline deposit, in the great Col
orado desert to be found in the United
States, II not in the world. In addition to
the great deposit or formation of crystslized
salt, which is almost pure, there is an mex
haustible submerged lake of clear brine,
which is entirely free from iron, sulphur or
any other Impurities, that sometimes re-
quire an expensive process of refining. The
company are now erecting watts for the
evaporation of the brine, which ranges from
"a to 30 per cent pure salt No artificial
heat will be necessary for evaporation, as
the mean of the thermometer at that point
in summer is 100 degrees, which is sufficient
for all purposes. 1t is proposed to erect
works for celebrating and reducing the finer
article for table use in this city.
Mr.. Macleod says that salt from this great
field, or submerged lake, can be delivered ut
the reducing works in Arizona, or this city,
for less than one-half the price now paid
and at the same time furnish a superior
article.
Mr.. G. w. Durbrow, who goes down to su-
perintend the work of opening up this mine,
goes prepared to make an excellent i'm
provement which will turn out enormous
quantities at n nominal cost.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

Modern trade shows no more remarkable
growth than is noticeable in the business of
fruit both domestic and foreign. Most of
our readers can recall the time when ban
anas were almost unknown and high priced
whilst oranges and lemons were accounted
among the luxuries which comparatively
few could afford to indulge In except
on great occasions. At the present time
not ony those we have mentioned
but other tropical and semi-tropicai
fruits are found in almost every house
hold, aud in great measure they have sup
planted the homely apple. Among the
blessings OF this country, which Providence
has bestowed on us more generously than
on any other nation in the world, we have
melons, peaches, plums, pears, grapes,
strawberries and a host of other varieties
which are raised from our fertile soil and
consumed on an enormous scale. Truly,
we have reason TO be grateful for our fruit
CROP onfectioners' Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Personal Mention.

Mr. James Noel has gone on a VISIT 10 the
c.,,.r -
O. y ,t.,r,,, 49,, .,t,o son, ,o,,h.,,
,ha .,,arna,,,, ,ra,n vas,ardsy
Al p.~,h aho,h re- 90. a ,.ss.n..,
~, ~ ,,o.,, ,o,,a ,-ot,, ...,a.da,,
w ''o "'''" 'ou"u "ai. 'o.'e'aJ
J. Meredith Davies ana vile, OF San Fran
cisco. are soIourninr at the 1t. Elmo
pa, ~ ror.,,h y,i,a ana ohus..a 81,
'" sy""' VIZ ".a VI
minus a'e 'es's'e'ea NJ ."e o' oha'les.
hhi"e '"on'' '"e 'o"u'"s winner VI
'an nefharu'no' IL III ."e GUY on business
nan","s, '"' aa"s"'ers' M" ~
., Fin ~, "'"i"s''"' a'e 'es's'e'eu ~ Wv
~ .'"e A.
Thos IL. smith aud walter ;. Maxwell
were passengers by the north-bonnd train
yesterday.
n WHEN man, % ~. raneho mar gan
""'v' "e"' W '''a '""'"o' "", -
Fernando, ny the AFTERNOON express tram
yesterday.
Hon John a. Downey and James Domaine
mr.. na..e,ga,s no mo ,,risaba due 10. NOR.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
THE COURTS.
superior Court, smith, J.


TUESDAY, Nov. rs, 1854.
Eek parte Ebinger, for writ of habeas cor
pus, ct al-Passed.
Ebinger VS.. Ebinger-Cause set for Nov.
18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Regina VS.. Senesney, ct al-Cause set for
In re estate of Francisco Dominguez-Con.
tinued until November 26th, at Or. NJ.
People VS.. Mary Rogers-Cause set for
December 9Th, at 10 A. NJ.
In re estate of G. +. Votteler, deceased
Petition for letters Of administration heard
and granted NJ. p. Cutler appointed AID.
ministrator.
People VS.. Birnbaum ct al--Plea of not
guilty entered; set for trial Dec. 18th, 1884,
Estate of Thomas Murphy. deceased-Or-
der for sale of personal property heard and
4 special venire of thirty jurors was or
dered, jurors being in attendance were sworn
In VITA the jurors impanelled on Monday.
Application Of Win. Barker for writ
Of habeas corpus heard and applicant
discharged.
Beaudoin VS.; Chapelle-Findings and de-
SET FOR TOMORROW.
People VS.. Lopez-Trial
Estate of Francisco Dominguez.
HowADD,J.
j., c. Williams, native of France, natural
Eldridge vs. Bradshaw-Motion to dismiss
denied.
E. herman and G. d. Plat, insolvents-On
motion of assignee It is hereby ordered that
the assignee pay to c. J. Fox, short hand re-
porter, $75 for services in the above entitled
matter, out OF the funds now In his hands.
one-half to be paid from any funds
in his hands belonging to the credi-
tors of L. herman, and one-half from any
funds in his hands belonging to the credi-
tors OF &. ID. Plat.
Pico VS.. LAGOS ct al.-Demurrer set for ar
gument December l, 1858, at 10 A. NJ.
J. A. MeCrary VS.. Beaudry-Demurrer ar
gued and overruled. Defendant ordered to
answer writ of mandate by 2 P. M, Novem-
Der %, 1884.
Strong VS.. Squire ct al.-Continued till to-
morrow at $50 A. NJ.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Hanley Brothers VS.. Youmans ct Atrial
Mitchell VS.. Phelan ct al-Motion to dis
miss.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

The following silly statement has again
begun its rounds of the exchanges
The sun never sets on the British Empire,
nor does It ON our Republic 1t shines on
Alaska when not shining on other of our
possessions We have avalanches of snow
In Colorado and Utah, bowling billiards in
Montana and Dakota, fruit trees in bloom in
Texas, strawberries in Florida snowdrops
in Massachusetts, and wheat knee high in
California.
As there are less than 100 degrees OF longi-
tude between Eastport Maine, and Cape
Prince of Wales, ut the west end of Alaska,
which is not one-third the way round the
world, the sun must set all across the do
minions of the United States before IL rises
at Eastport Maine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Finally Commenced.

Over year ago the city authorities or
dered that the grading of Jackson street
should be done at once. and twice let the
contract, but nothing whatever was accom-
plished, although majority of the property
owners sent petitions to grade the hum
mocky street. For wonder, on Wednesday
last, workmen began to make trench on
both sides of the street, and substantial
curb was laid on the curb established, the
sidewalk being sometimes lower or higher
than the curb, was levelcd. The curb was
completed ON the north side yesterday after
noon, but the excavation was not all filled
In, The workmen commenced to go west on
the south side, and the work Will probably
be completed by tomorrow. As soon as these
boundaries are established, the street will
he graded and the people will have beau
tlful street instead of a sink of pollution. II
Is well.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

The Board of Trade, who did so nobly to
give the South American Commercial En-
bassy an idea of the resources of Southern
California by sending President Gibson to
San Francisco to officially extend cordial
welcome to this city, also appointed the fol-
lowing named Directors of the Board of
Trade and prominent citizens to receive and
entertain the party on their arrival in this
city A. A. Haas, e. Germain and John r.
Mathews, Directors; Mayor Thorn, l. W.
Hellmnn, /. N Van Nuys, L. F. Spence J. E.
Platter aud George IL. Bonebrake.
General John Mansfield accompanied the
party on their journey as far as Cotton. Z.
Germain, of the Board OF Trade and Produce
Exchange, met the party at Newhall with an
elaborate contribution of the fruits of the
land, to give them treat and practically
demonstrate our claim as fruit land.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

This year Riverside has 900 acres of
raisin vineyard which should have yielded,
had 1t not been for the August storm, 100, 600
boxes of raisins worth 81 per box, or 500
per acre from the entire vineyards of the
valley. As 1t is the yield will be about
60,0OU boxes or $l20 per acre on the average
Riverside has about 225, 900 orange trees
which will yield at a low estimate liz, 500
boxes OF oranges worth $225, 200 at $2per box,
or dollar tree for every tree in the val
ley II will be seen that the yield Is as yet
but an average OF half box to the tree,
whereas the full-bearlng tree will yield from
five to ten boxes, and large trees still more
The Riverside income for oranges and
raisins promises to be over s300000 As
there is less than 5000 acres in cultivation
in the valley this is an average of $50 to the
acre not counting the income from
other fruits. As the raisin vineyards and
orange orchards cover about $500 acres the
income from those two sources may be
counted at nearly 500 per acre, and the
orange business has but just begun.-Press
and Horticultural.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

However much interest our readers may
feel in the coming event in the social
world. all will admit the Importance to man.
kind of the discovery of concentrated fruit
syrup agreeable to the taste as the fruit from
which It is made and more beneficial to the
system than the most scientific combina.
tons ever prescribed by the most celebrated
physicians The manufacture on large
scale of concentrated Syrup Of Figs by the
California Fig Syrup Company has rendered
the taking of physic positive luxury and
the sick, but also by those whose only
physical ills are such as arise from a dis.
ordered or Inactive condition of the liver,
stomach and bowels For sale by c. y.
HeinZpman,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys!
At the L. A. Fishing Co.. corner First and
Main.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
DEMOCRATIc PRIMARIES.
Councilman Nominated and Dele
gates Elected 10 the city Com
EamtEnn

The Democratic primaries last night were
well attended and much interest was mani
fcsted in all the wards. The following Is a
list Of the delegates elected to the city Con
veullon and the nominees for City Council
men from the various wards,
FIRsr WARD.
The First Ward Democratic Club met last
night at the headquarters of the club and
nominated:
FOr CiiV C0uBcilmdn--JacOb y. Gerkens.
For D,iegdtcs 10 Cny onreHtion-rhoinas
Mccann, v l.. Sanchez, Charles Hayden,
VIM. Nickery, l.. II. Marshall, y. Powell, b.
Cohen, J. baldwin. NJ. Crane, p. McManus
and A. Dalgalarando.
SECOND WARD.
Delegaies 10 CitE Conrention-Fred; Lam
bourn. y. Roach, o. s. Patton, John @. Nor.
gan Frank Il. bay, chas. Northcraft, WIN.
Bryson, Chas. Cruz, N. A. coyarrublas. Sam.
Moran, DIR. J. Kuriz, J. Y. White, J. Moriarty,
d, A. Moriarty and Henry King.
Supernumerary- M. Cohn. p. Ballade.
Thomas Atwell, X. W. Fowler, Michael Nc
Mahon, J, @. McMenomy, J, s. Crawford and
]. NJ. Mathews.
II was resolved not to nominate Council
men, but 10 leave the same TO the delegates
from the respective wards to the City Con
yention.
THIRD WARD
For COuneftmdn-Iouis Mesmer
Delegates 10 city C0npeation-A. J. King c.
JacOby, X. A. Ling, Ed. Roberts, ii. Baer,
Chas Gassen, NJ. Kremer, Louis Mesmer, 4.
Massey, Hugo NJ. Morris, Al. Bowman, b: y.
Metcalf, Geo Bag0t, II. M. Alexander and Is.
fancy.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates TO me city Conrentton-0. II.
Bliss Thos. Conway, ]. J. Woodwork, J. A.
ADMIRE Vim StDprmpr A Glasspl and II.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Passengers Due From the East
To- Day,

The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive in Los Angeles at -: 20 P. NJ. to-day,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
Johnson, Sheldon, San Francisco;
Mrs c b Roscross, Miss ROscross, Miss II G
Welsh, u c Breton and wife, Philadelphia;
IN White, Boston; Nj Cary and wife, New
York; Phil Feldtman, Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Demand for California Horses.

Mr.. X. b. Conklin, who bred Rarus and
owned that horse until after he had made
his record of 2;l3A, will ship to Kentucky
King wilkes, and that horse win also form
one of the company, II being the intention
OF Mr.. Conklin to keep him in Kentucky for
breeding purposes next year. Oliver X, n
four-year-old gelding, by King Wilkes,
trotted Il mile over the Cleveland track not
long ago In 2;2li9, and there are others of his
get that show considerable speed.-[Spirit
of the Times
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

MERcED, Nov. 25.-Following list of the
southbound passengers passing here this
evening
Rafferty, and wife, Santa Ana. D G SEQ
field, San Francisco; l. Storms and wife, Los
Angele C + Loid. San Antoine; s d Thurs
ton, San Francisco; W P Coburn, do; P
Crank, do; NJ V O'Brien, Tucson; A G Fo-
rey, do; Miss Sarah MCGEE, do; L Lenis, San
do; d Antcenont, wife and daughter, San
Louis; n L Samuelo, do; W Nannery. Mana
ger Ward Dramatic Co; J NJ Ward, Clark
Ward, Miss Young Miss + Young; Miss X
c Mathews, do; W Kohler, do; W lille
ford, do; ] Miller, do; II Surns, do; Kin
caid, do; n Young, do.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

Mr.. Sam Locke. who was shown to have
been killed by the street-cars in this city two
months ago ard his remains identified by
Messrs Hasson, Manu. Osborne, Scott and
others, arrived in the city yesterday and
dead at all, either in whole or In part, In
body or In spirit. That Locke Is unbroken,
and from the vigorous appearance of the re
ported dead, win not be broken for long
and open mines and do great deal of valu-
able work before the key of life Is lost and
the sturdy Locke trusts away to dust So
mote II be
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26

This new order viii give their first annual
hop and drill this evening at Turnverein
Hall The proceeds of the hop will be de-
voted 10 paying the expenses of the session
of the Grand Lodge, which will meet for the
first time in Los Angeles next April.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-26
Foundation for the CITY Prison.

The foundation of the new City Prison and
Engine House. is being laid with a superior
article of rock quarred out of the hill near
work is oeing superintendent by Frank
Young who, according to the contract, is
laying II with a superior article of cement
and making an excellent job of II for con
tractor J. d. Campbell. The building is to
be 6lxl20 feet, with eighteen foot stories,
and intended to accommodate one of the
Engine Companies, Police Office and City
Prison