davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE O Michael Filear. dseeaaed.

Estate Of Michael Fliehr. deceased
Notice is hereby given By acknowledgment,
Administrator OF the Estate q Michael
fliehr deceased 10 the creditors Of, and
AL persons having claims against the said
dece 9sed, 90 exhibit them with the neees-
ssry Feueners within four months after the
first publication Of this notice TO the said
Administrator at Rooms ], 2. and 5, Alien
Hiock, 10 the City OF los Angeles, IA the
County 81 Los Angeles, California. Che same
being The place for tbs transaction Of fhe
business 81 said essate, in the said county OF
Los Angeles
Datod December 1854
Mp CUTLER,
Administrator Of Che Estate Of Michael
Fliehr, deceased
Gardiner q Stephenson. Attorneys for said
Adminislrator does
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27

hereby certify the foregoing 20 be o fun
rue and correct copy OF the Original order
% show cause on application 10 sell real e.
cate ana personal property in esfate 81 Jean
Ieaniet, dec q. on Ale Ia my once ami that I
have carefully compared the same with the
original.
- Ia witness whereof have here
unto SGT my hand and afixod The
lsRAL( Seal Of the saperlor Court, this
2Sd day OF December, 1851
a. w POTTS. County Clerk.
By =. Il. OWEN. Deputy desi Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27
Removal Notice.


The new dernap raach, Miss Maud Har
ris, pupil Of kuliak. Oscar Paul and clrii
Gated purn % Louis Mas, late teacher Il.
.uc l.eIpsic Conservatory. viii elve lessons
~ fi1nr Forte playing Fcr particulars an
ply ~ all Tenth street. novaa i'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27

MeuuiAftqffrg st Miii. Mini,lr and Asrienl.
iiFnl AseAlneiy, ltla and dress
eestirga. clc.
q 70 q South Main s,ies., los Angeles cai
ocA4a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OPPORTUNITY
SUPERIOR OPPORTUNITY
For obtaining a Homo in
SUBURBS OF Los ANGELES CITY,

portion q that well known auch Cahuenga occupied Mr.
ty A. Weld quantities
purchaser This land ooat ~ The city limits about 70
Temple Stree
soil superior for all kinds
Floods and absolutely no Frosts. The in
on where twenty Acre Lot which
comforts and profits OF rural home, will
ndns lot onelideh It's size in the city TITLE PATENT
10 full particulars apply to WAR WELD
nANNl,Af, Ne. Y Nadeau Block del4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27

The people Of the state Of California send
greeting 10 Primo paKaniui, nefe1dnnt.
You arc hereby required co appear In an
acfion brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff In the Superior Court OF the
State of California, IN and for the County %
Los Ane ales, and to answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days (excluslye OF
the day Of servtce), after the service on ynu
Of TINS Summons II served within this
County or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days-or judgment by default VIII be lfknn
sgalnst you according 70 the prayer Of said
Complaint
The said action l. brought to obtain de-
cree OF divorce, fhst the bonds 81 mnirimony
between plaintiff and the defendant be dis
solved, and for such other decree rs the ma
ture Of the case may require, and for
costs Of suit, Reference il had toComplaint
for particular.
And yon are hereby notified that IL you
fail t. appear ano answer thesaId Complaint
as above required the said Plaintiff WIN APP
ply ior the relief prayed for inthe complaint
Given under my hRnd aud the Seal
Of the Superior Court OF the State
OF Call fnrufa in md f1r fire onuIf-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27
Tuesday, the sOth Day Of Deoen,-
bsE, A. ~. tsst-

AT 10 O'Clock A. M, 70 show 6ause why an
order should not be granted to said aduiin.
iatratriN 10 sell 80 much OF said real estate Of
tho said deceased as is necessary and that
copy Of this order be published al least
once a week for four successive weeks ia
The los Angeles DAM HEHkLD,. news.
paper printed and published in said county.
HENRY H. SMITH,
Judge OF said Superior Court.
Dated November Doth, 1884,
Howard g Scott, Attorneys. nov&td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-27
Assignee's Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance
Of and by viftue Of an order Of sale OF the
Superior Court Of Los Angeles county, Calf
fornia, to me issued and directed, dated Dec
10th. 1854. in the matter eff Alfred jaime, and
Walter James 60 partners rs James Brothers.
ia insolvency, 4 viii Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
A CIRCUS IN TROUBLE.
The Employees Of Miles Orton's Circus
Kill One Man and Wound Two
Others.

ATcHIsoS, Ks, Sept. 2O-A serious row
occurred between the citizens OF Burr Oak,
Jewell county, Kan, and the showmen be-
longing to Miles Orton's circus Friday night,
in which one man was killed
and several wounded. The disturbance was
raised by drunken citizen named Elliott,
and general fight occurred. Elliott was
arrested and the circus men took their effects
to the train. crowd followed and just as
Mayor Mari restored order q man named
Evans appeared at the depot with shot gun
and fired into the train. At this
moment the train pulled out and the circus
men fired volley at the crowd, killing j.
Longuecker, MORALLY wounding Mayor Mari
and slightly wounding boy. Longnecker
had not taken part in the row. He leaves
wife and six children.
The Orion circus is the same that was in a
horrible affair at Greeley, Col, some
time ago it was billed to show at Washers to-
day, and thither about 100 Burr Oak people
went, BY special train, to arrest the murder
ers. Great excitement prevails at Burr Oak
Another special from Washington saws six
teen circus men were arrested there this
morning, BY the sheriff Of Jewett county
and taken to Greenleaf By the sheriff Of
Washington county. At this evening 100
men arrived there from Burr Oaks, and at
last accounts 500 men were at the depot
awaiting developments, while the circus was
performing up town. Burr Oaks people de-
manded the arrest of Orion and his son.
The crowd was ORDERLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

fairs in time and several stocks picked up q
point. The Delaware q Lackawanna crowd
was an active one, the stock rising to 1881,
with slight decline to 107. The balance
lost their advance ana the market became
very dull. There was little outside bust
ness, and operators as a general thing did
not seem inclined to take hold to any ex-
tent. Telegraph sold at 81, ex-dividend;
Union Pacific and Delaware & Lackawanna
were Cpermanent during the clos
ing hour, and the market through
out looked q triae better The bank
statement showed an increase in deposits
of 81, 135, coo and decrease on reserve of
Sl5O,0O0 Business to-day centered in half
dozen stocks, while in three times that
number there was not enough doing to afford
quotation. The feeling was still unsettled,
as was evidenced by the shrinking away
which occurred at the finish. 1t appeared
difficult to instill life into any of them, and
the rallies which took place at times did not
hold. Delaware & Lackawanna and Union
Pacific are still largely oversold and command
premium for use. The market closed dull
and featureless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
4ae FseqIess All Right.
Ispecia, Telegram to the Globe. !

lCpSN-~- AtlSESesi1 " OlODe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.--A rumor to the effect
that the steamer Peerless, of the Lake supe-
ror Peoples line, had been wrecked near
Duluth, was telegraphed here to-day. The
vessel is large one, measuring 1,2OO tons,
Capt. Mcintyre commanding, and plies reg
uIarly between Chicago and Duluth, touching
half dozen intervening ports. She is used
for both passenger and freight traffic. In.
quiries made of Leopold 6 Austrian, the
owners Of the line, failed to confirm the ru-
NOR. 4 member Of the firm said that such
a rumor had been started before, but without
foundation. They had received news from
the captain by telegraph as late as yesterday
from Marquette, and seidthey expected the
Peerless here tomorrow. telegram from
Duluth says there is no foundation for the
rumor.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-of the inquiries from
Detroit and other lake ports as to the where
abouts Of the steamer Peerless, and intima-
ting she had been wrecked near Duluth.
telegram from the latter city to the Associa-
ted press states thot there is no foundation
for the rumor. She left Duluth after the nm
NOR started and is now On her way TO this
city. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Mrs. Brunson Sent Over the Road for
Ten Years,
Especial Core spOndence OF the Globe I

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Brun-
son, OF Henderson, who was convicted OF
arson at our term of the district court, held
in June and since then imprisoned in our
county Jail, was on Thursday last sentenced
by Judge B. F. Weber to Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for the term of ten years,
and viii be taken to Saltwater this morning
by Sheriff Mol. Her attorney, Hon. H j.
Peck, of Shakopee, has had issued By the
supreme court in her case writ of habeas
corpus, which is returnable on the 9TH of
October, asking for her release on some tech
meal grounds, one OF which is that the term
of court held in June, adjourned sine die
without passing sentence upon her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
S. S. MERRILL'S ILLNESS.
Grave Apprehension Felt as to His
Physical Condition.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 20.-The contin-
ued serious illness of General Manager s. S.
Merrill, of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul railroad system, causes great appre-
hension among the immediate friends who
know the exact nature Of the illness. He suf-
fered relapse about the first of the month,
and since that time his condition has been
extremely precarious. During the late
soldiers reunion here Mr. Merrill was
caught in a rain storm and was
thoroughly wet. The succeeding day he
took long ride in the country. He was
just recovering from serious illness of sew
eral months' duration, and over-exerted
himself. The result was a second stroke OF
paralysis, rendering his arm and side USE
less. The attending physicians are fearful
of another stroke, which would undoubtedle
prove fatal. If it cen be averted there arc
hopes Of recovery, which win necessarily be
very slow. Mr. Merrill is man of wonder
full constitution, but his age is against him in
this fight. He is sixty-fve years old.
The last paralytic stroke affected the muscles
of his head and he was fighty for several
days. This feature has been quite alarming.
The sufferer is receiving the closest and best
medical treatment the country affords, and
his thousands Of friends over the northwest
still hope that he will finally master the ago
gravating and distressing disease that has
attacked him.
Mr.. Merrill is one Of the best known rail,
readers in the country, He has been the
general manager of the vast st. Paul system
continually since 1865. A year prior he was
the manager Of the Winona & St. Peter road,
having gone to it after long years of service
on the st. Paul. After short experience he
was induced to return to his first and last
love. With the exception of few days
spent at his desk just before his second
stroke, NJ. Merrill has not been able to per-
form the &sties Of his Office for nearly .
wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Miss WoOdford Lowers the Two-Mile
Running Record at Sleeps
head Bay.1
The Exhibition Ball Game Between the ST.
Paul League Team and the
Omahas.
The Providence Team Leading the Ma
tional League and the Metropolitan
the American Association.
sheepshead Eau Raoes.

New YORK, Sept. 20-The attendance was
very large at the Sheepshead Bay race track
to-day. The favorites generally won. II
was the closing day of the season of the
Coney Island Jockey club, and was marked
by the time made by Miss Woodford in the
second heat of the race for the Long Island
stakes. 1t was the fastest time ever made
at two-nile heats. James Rowe, Dryer
Brothers trainer, refused to start Miss Wood
ford, claiming that she was not fit to run sc
soon after her two and a half mile race
Thursday. Phil Dwyer ordered her out, how
ever, and Frank McCabe. assistant trainer,
took charge of the mare. The result of this
may be that Rowe will leave the Dryers.
The steeplechase between Charlemagne, vic
tor of so many battles against Jim MCGOWAN
last year, the latter horse being now named
Bourke Cochran, was looked for with great
interest
First race, handicap sweepstakes for two
year-olds, one mile-Elizabeth Won, Hart
ford second. Time :432l.
Second race, handicap for horses not hay
ing won during the meeting, one mile and
three furlongs-won by a length by Rica,
Chanticleer second, Economy third. Time
2:3434.
Third race, the great Long Island stakes,
two mile heats-starters Drake Carter,
Modesty and Miss Woodford. Miss Wood
ford ran just the same as on Thursday. She
waited until the stretch was reached and
then went ahead and won as she pleased.
In the first heat Modesty was second It'll
well into the stretch, when Carter passed
her and ended second. Time 1893. In
the second heat Drake Carter again took the
track and opened the gap two lengths, which
he retained for the first mile and a quarter
when both Miss Woodford and Modesty, who
ran Tapped, closed and at the hall had re-
duced the lead to length
Modesty then fell back beaten, and Miss
Woodford went up to Carter. A quarter of
a mile from home Miss Woodford gained the
lead, and won in canter by three lengths,
Drake Carter twenty lengths ahead Of Mod
esty. Time 3:314. Fourth race. handicap
sweepstakes, mile and quarter; Duplex
won by a length, Ferg Kyle second, Royal
Arch third. Time 2:09. Fifth race, Auburn
steeple chase, handicap, over full course.
Bowers led over the second hurdle, where
Charlemagne fell on account of the bung-
ling manner in which he was ridden. At
the tenth jump Bourke Cochran went to the
front, and though closely pressed by Captain
Curry, won by thirteen lengths, Curry sec
ond, Pickett third. Bowers threw his rider
at the twentieth jump, but neither was hurt.
Time 6:20h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
MILWAUKEE,
Especial Telegram to the el0bc.I

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l
MINIATURES, Wis, Sept. 2O.-Wheat closes
heavy at about lie decline from yesterday.
The situation is not strong in any way.
Cables report easier markets abroad, and our
exports from the four principal Atlantic
ports for the week aggregate less than a mil
lion bushels of wheat Deliveries have con-
tinued liberal, notwithstand low prices, and
it now looks as though further decline
would follow. Corn is apparently eornered
for September, and is dangerous to trade in
for October aud November. We quote clos
ing wheat. October s5e, November nc
Advices from DakOtS are TO the effect that
farmers cannot get more than SIC for their
wheat Daily bulletins of the Duluth mar
keis viii soon be received here, the wheat
movement at that place having assumed
such large proportions.
wnL s. BIeELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

cal powers. These considerations have led
to somewhat more extended exposition
of our views and to a fuller quota
ton from the precedents cited than we should
otherwise have deemed necessary since we
regard the questions presented, when viewed
in their true aspects, as free from any consid-
cradle legal difficulties, and have no hesitation
in declaring that in our opinion the appellants
are lawfully entitled to exercise the duties Of
their appointment under the act in question.
The judgment of the district court must
therefore be reversed and judgment given by
that court for appellants upon the pIeadings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
An Unfortunate Affair.

died this evenidg from the result Of injuries
inflicted By Pat Bowman last Thursday.
Schledel was 4 lame expressman hired BY
Bowman to move the latter's household ef-
fects After doing so Bowman refused to
paw Schledel. and he went in Bowman s
house TO get his jacket He was pushed out
on the sidewalk by Bowman and hurt the
lame limb 50 as to cause blood poisoning,
With fatal results
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Ispecial Telegraln 70 the Globe. /

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The week closed with
only fair demand for money at $500 per
cent. on call and car per cent. on time.
The supply is reported ample for business re-
quirementss New York exchange is slow st
par and foreign exchange easy at S4.S01l@
4.s0sl for sixty-day documentary sterling.
Associated bank clearings for the day were
So, 472, IA, for the week $40, S2S, S7S; same
week last year s4s, S4O,9 The bank bal
ances for the week were SO, SOS, SIC, against
S4,619,7O3 for the corresponding week last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Phallns rs. nrnreu Oxkh

CLEVELAND, Sept. GOV. ~ Crawford,
manager of Mr.. Case's horses, sent the fol-
lowing to the Cleveland Herald for transmits
sion to New York, together with draft for
$780, payable to Hamilton Busby, of the
Turf, Field and Farm, New York.
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Case will match Phallas
against any stallion (Maxey Cobb preferred) two
races for mile and two mile heats. best three in
five for $4,000 or $4,000 side, half forfeit to be
trotted in October, over any track that may be
mutually agreed upon or decided by lot. and the
money added by the track to go to the winner.
Enclosed please find forfeit
Signed W. II. CRAWFORD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

Special race, mile dash, purse S20O-Bonnie
Australian first, Wellington second, Cymarrop
Girl third, Frank Harper fourth. Time AK
Novelty purse, for horses that had not won
race st this meeting-Blue Bird won the half
mile, Nora the mile Ergot
the mile and a half and George Ro-
well the two miles. Time 81, I:49h, 2:47
S:43il.
Lady riders, mile and a half. purse $500
Little Mary Pool first, Miss Williams second
Time, 3:55&.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Murder and Snicide.

SpeclAi Telegram 70 the Gloce.I
DUBUQUE, Sept 2O.-The city was startled
this morning with report Of suicide and
murder, which proved 70 be true. The facts
are these: John Long, German, occupies
premises On Center avenue, near the fair
grounds He has his second wife, she her
second husband During family broil this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

morning over the title to some property
which he previously converted to her, but
now wants it transferred to him, he became
exasperated and drew pistol, sending a
ball into his wife's head and one into his
own, killing him instantly. She is still
alive and may recover, although it is doubt
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in undays edition. The reason for this
Republication is because regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the unday issue,
and comparatively few In the country care to pay
extra for the IN day edition, which lies in the
St. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the ssUN-
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Ineendiary Fire at Houston.
SPECIAL Telegram TO the Globe. !

HoUsToS, Mimi, Sept. 20.-Fire de-
stroyed one business block at an early hour
this morning. The railroad buildings mar
ro~ly escaped. Cargill Bros. lost their ele-
Tator. The losses by the IRE will not exceed
S10, coo, nearly covered b. insurance The
FIRE originated IL Buell's warehouse, sup
pod to be ineeudiary- C@rgili Bros we're
doing business in Ziukeisen, Bartlett & Co.'S
warehouse OF Milwaukee, and were fully in
sured- The warehouse destroyed contained
2, OOe bushels of grain and some farm ma
chinery- McCoons, general store, i've
saloons, one grocery and one restaurant
besides several small frame buildings were
destroyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Time, 2:33k, 2:3O, Q :93I., a:s4%.

The most hotly contested race, however,
was the trotting match in the 2:29 class be-
tween Zig, Bay Brine, Lulu Judd and Flora
Belle, who were placed in position as named.
Six heats were trotted, with the result as
shown below, when it became so dark that
it was amicably arranged that the three horses
having two heats each divide the money,
giving $50 to each horse and Zig taking fourth
money, which covered his entrance money.
The following is the SUMMARY:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
NEw YoRk
rspeeial Telegr.n o .he elOse. J
wArL 6 BIGELow.

SEw YoRN- Sept ga better feeling
prevailed in Van street this mor.ing- There
appeared to he slight chance that the west
ern lines would be able to arrange their sf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

FB. Hayes, Republican candidate for
congress in the Fifth Massachusetts, district,
died yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Kansas Cffu Rnces.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 2O.-The closing day
of the interstate fair had good weather, a
fair track and an attendance Of 10, OOO
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17

- eierra essniy and ioeaied the coults
seai a. nillslslro uhieh certainly can
Mt h. cousd-Fui a grave one whan
viewed from Mr. Gailes' standpoint
hillshura. Was al, homeand be- worked
for hiilsbofo patriuiieally ns be vii
Nork fuT Sierra oouaty II De- ls elected
10 dil a county once. Suhody can male
any charge OF dishonesty Against
Mt. GALES ana sustain Il. lie hx
newer hcen a~ssociatei with thieves aud
iherc Is M scandal connected with hs
family relations. lie does not helotr
q the -iiiilsburo ring aud makes NJ
preiension tu bossism. Through an -.
eessive use Of the credit system Mr..
Gales fmlei In the merchantile hnsi-
ness aud Of cnurse the men who by q
fnius % settle their arrears assisted
% wreck him. viii vote aud work
against him. bat fair and honest men
70 a man should support him indiyidu.
ally. y ck's experience In clearing The
rourhs out Of illllsboro l. good train
ing for this oficn and there i not the
least doubt IN the world that he will
make a number one sheriff IL he should
be elected.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-17
H OHIO ELECTION.
a Good Republican Majority

The returns from tho state election
AS published IN the daily papers of
Thursday morning Indicate "A victory
for the republicans Of about 1900.
The republicans claim 10000 and the
democrats admit 10000.
Republican congressman have been
elected IN the Fist, Second. Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth. Fourteenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth. aud Twentieth
districts. Total, ten. Democratic con-
gressmen have been elected in the
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh.
Thirteenth, Fifteenth, and Twenty first.
The Eleventh, Sixteenth, aud Seven.
teenth districts are still IN doubt.
Returns received iIom all parts of
the state are uniform In showing an
increased vote. In many places the IN.
crease is very marked. Another fea.
ture shown is that people more than
ordinarily are arrayed in the two great
parties. both the greenback and prohi.
bition vote being comparatively insig.
%nihcant, and the vote was rs distinctly
marked AS If the presidential ticket had
BEEN before the people. The republi.
cans have carried Ohio in every presi.
dental year since the party vas organ.
ized and the October majority has new.
er failed to pe increased in November