davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
Meeting or the Waterman Crrdi-
tors.

SAS FRANrsco, Jan. 22.-At meet
ing to-day of creditors OF NJ. Waterman
h Co., the grain merchants, who failed
for million and half. it was an
nounced that the unsecured liabilities
amounted to 100000, to pay which
there were only assets of half that
amount. The firm made an offer to pay
forty cents on tho dollar this year, and
ten cents on the dollar next year. The
natter Is under consideration. The
secured creditors were not present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
FOR SALE.

small house Of three rooms and two large
lots. Enquire at No. f56 Seventh street. near
fearl. jan22 Wv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JoBBINo OUR IMMENSE STOCK
Of Cgsrs to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house In the city con-
nected by telephone-No. l72. EDELMAN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
WANTED.

A good book keeper, good accountant, with
business experience and good references, seeks
employment. Salary no object. Address e.,
HERALD Office. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
The stock Board.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22. Best 4 Bel
cher, 2.70: Chollai, 81 10; Consolidated
Virginia, 80; Crown Point, 90; Eureka
Consolidated, -; Gould & Curry,
Sl.s5; Hale h Norcross, $l.65; Mexican,
81 ;:Northern Belle, 40; Ophir, 81. so;
Potosi, 20; Savage, 90; Sierra Ne.
vada. 50. 65; Union, 81 35; Yellow Jacket,
81. 30.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
FOR SALE.

Ey Barrett & Alexander, a nice residence on
Hill str.et, between second and Third streets.
Also two residences OH HILL street. No. 4 West
First street. Bernard Block. jan23 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23

A handsome cottage of five rooms, nicely fin.
ished inside, situated on Sixth street, between
ort and Spring, For terms, etc, apply to
poMER0Y 4 MILLS,
now U Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

small Turning Lathe, foot power. Address
p. o. Box liii or call at the Rink, 144 8. Spring
street. jan23 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
a Royal visitor w Wheeler's End
ucnxNinr Nenr

SAN FRANcIsco Jan. 22.--The Queen
OF Tahiti and suite arrived this evening
on the steamer City OF Papeete."
The execution of Wheeler, the ,trang.
Ter, is announced to take place to-mor-
row at noon,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN.

good boy about Is yearJ old to clerk in a
grocery store, who can speak spanish and Eng
lish. Apply ut No. 116 High street or 1853 Buena
Vista street james st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-23
THE LATESTl
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south ana East.

FREsNo, Jan. 22-The following is
the list Of south.bound passengers pass.
ing here this evening.
@ II Condic., Mss Bessie Carins, Mrs
S ID Hovey, II Levy, Mis- A Lewis, J
II Muezze, Mra 4 Lindberg, l. Levy,
J J Woodwork, Mrs c Davis, Mrs Jen--
kins, K N ilos land, II Melufi. Charles
Sampra. Wm Griffin, Horning, San
Francisco; W II Nctiirk, Sacramento;
W $ Maxwell. j d Dnniap, Los Ange-
les; j l. Ward, 1Umbst ne; r X Yates,
Tho' Bonnet, /. A Kelley, John Cole.
man, Oakland; Mis T. Lang. Tucson;
Mrs Geriien, Santl Cfuz: Mr. + Delassa
and family, Hall Moon Bay.
suit for Heavy Damages.
SAN BERSARDISO, Jan. 22.-The suit
OF John Anderson, executor of the estate
OF C. II. Larrabee, against the Central
Pacific Railroad for 800, 900 damages,
was commenced in the Supreme Court
to-day. Larrabee was killed in the We.
hachepi disaster a year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20

Mr., MORRIS SARGENT, of New Bedford
Mass Oh years old, rides q bicycle every
day.
HANS MAKART, the greatest Of Austrian
painters, is ut Reichen Hall, tho summer
ing place in the upper Bavaran mountains,
hopelessly insane.
MIR CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER says
of Boston that ''in the popular estimation,
IL is the place not only where you can
but must know everything
Vanderbilt has been offered 800, 600
for Maud S., but he disposed of her for $40,
600 to Robert Bonner, whom ho knew
would not trot her IN public races.
JOSEPH Ii. HALL, president of tho
National Bank of Commerce, and one of
tho oldest citizens of Pittsburg, died
suddenly on Tuesday, in the go year Of
his age.
VINCENT l.. BRADFORD, by the terms OF
his will bequeaths half his estate after tho
death of legatoes to the endowment of the
Bradford professorship of equity, civil law
and Jurisprudence in the Washington and
Lee university.
LITTRE was the greatest winner OF prizes
ever known at the high soho ol where he was
educated. He was first in every branch OF
learning taught 10 his class. At the last
prize distribution that he attended as a
pupil, he was given ono hundred aud
seventeen volumes.
MRs: OLE BULL is profusely entertain
ing her American friends at her husband 8
old home in Bergen, Norway. The Misses
Longfellow, one of whom will marry Mrs.
Bulls brother, are with her, and her
latest invited guest is Miss Emma Thursby,
who is going from Paris expressly to visit
her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Political DrIftgood.

Mr. Blaine made speech at tho thir.
tieth anniversary Of the founding of the
Republican party in Strong, Me, on
Tuesday.
Joseph \. Scranton has been endorsed
by the Luzerue county Republicans for
Congress.
DR.. Oscar L. Jackson, of Lawrence
county, has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans of the Twenty fourth
congressional district, where NJ. s. Quay
was candidate.
The city Democratic convention at Har
risburg, Pa, nominated DR.. G. 7. George,
for representative TO the Legislature.
Il. p. Allen was nominated for Congress
by the Lycoming county Democrats.
The Democratic convention in York,
Wednesday, nominated the following
ticket Chairman, Adam +. Geesey (re-
elected; Legislature, Charles Williams,
p. J, Barnhart, Or. NJ. j. McKinnon and
J. p. Robinson prothonotary, Samuel b.
Hofi clerk of the courts, w. F. Ramsay
treasurer, Henry Neater recorder, Wes-
ley Glatielter commissioners, George
Anthony aud Henry Anstine auditors,
George w. Evans aud William s. Croll
director of tho poor, Enos F. Heively
coroner, DIR. Charles Spangler. Hon. W
A. Duncan was renominatGd for Congress
and allowed to selec. his own conlerees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
HIs GRACE ARuHBisaop RYAN.
Enthutlastic UvRtioDs rendered the DisiiG.
guisned Prelats on his Eastern Journey.

Entnutlas UvRtiops Tenutreu the DisiiG-
guisnsd frelats on bis Eastern Journey.
When the second section Of the day
express dashed into the Pennsylvania
station Tuesday afternoon there we're q
number of persons who began search
for Archbishop Ryan, who it was known
was on the train in tho special president q
car OF tho Pennsylvania railroad. His
grace vas at length discovered in the rear
car, where he held an informal reception
for tho few minutes that the car remained
in the station. Bishop Shanahan presented
as many as could avail themselves of the
opportunity to the distinguished prelate.
The sprightly Bishop O'Connor, of Omaha,
stood at the left Of his grace during the
presentation. Three special cars filled
with priests and tho delegation of laymen
from Philadelphia we're attached to the
train.
At Harrisburg several thousand people
were gathered ut the station, and in re-.
sponse to urgent requests the archbishop
took position on the platform and ten
dered his thanks, saying thank you
for the earnest welcome received upon on.
tering this province, for / have not yet
entered into my diocese, and will pray to
Almighty God to bless you and bless your
families. Ii this manifestation Is an evi
dence Of your loyalty it speaks we'll for
the future God bless YOU"
The special train bearing Archbishop
Ryan and the distinguished party arrived
in Philadelphia at 1850 Tuesday evening.
The archbishop made his way through the
vast crowd which had assembled TO
welcome him to carriage in waiting, and
was driven TO the archepiscopal residence,
at Eighteenth and Summer streets
where another large crowd greeted him.
At the residence Archbishop Ryan made a
brief address, thanking tho assembled
throDg for the hearty welcome extended
him. The residence was brilliantly illu-
minated and decorated with flowers
throughout. Bells were rung at all the
Catholic churches in the city, and on
Thursday evening grand torchlight pro-
cession In which nearly 20, 600 people will
participate, will take place in honor of the
distinguished prelate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Sensible Man.

Mr.. Vanderbilt showed himself very
sensible man in selling Maud S. to Bon.
ner. She was q constant source Of an
noyance to him through challenges TO
trot and appeals from people for race,
and stories of reporters about his pride
in her speed, and an endless variety of
talk, to which the ownership Of the
beast subjected him. He could not enjoy
her use, and there was nothing
of value to him in her owner
ship, save the fact that he was the
owner of the fastest trotter in the world
and when people concluded that he was
soft enough in his head to set great store
by such reputation, 1t was time fol
Mr.. Vanderbilt TO yindicate his good
sense by showing that he did not care
above all things for the ownership OF the
fastest horse. He was very fortunate
in finding man to whom he could
sell her. There was only one in the
world who would want to buy her at her
market value and not race her. Mr.. Bon
ner has mania for the possession of the
fastest trotter. lie buys everyone he
can get, and is understood to be ready to
take them in as fast as they appear.
Seemingly he is lazy on the subject as
every man with hobby is but he is
able to afford his freak, and it is Ger
tainly an innocent one. lie pays $40. OOt
for nothing else than the luxury of th'
ownership of the champion trotter
though possibly he persuades himsel
that he is doing public good by stimu
lating the production of fast trotters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
The Irish and the Tariff.

The enterprising Blaine managers are
resorting to various devices by which
they hope to catch the bulk Of the Irish
vote. In the prosecution of this project
they believe that much can be done with
the tariff. The injury which high pro-
tective duties are alleged to inflict upon
English interests is presented to The
Irish American citizens as a reason why
they should vote the Republican ticket.
From a presentation of the question in
this light great results are expected In
rallying the Irish to the support OF the
Mulligan candidate. The organ most
conspicuous in this state in advocating
the tattooed cause, counts largely upon
that class OF voters being " attracted tC
party which opposes to the commercial
supremacy of England protective pol
icy which depriyes Great Britain of hel
richest customer abroad"
Tie paper that thus INDUCES the hope
of corralng the Irish vote upon the claim
that the tariff, OF which Blaine is repre-
sented to be the leading champion, is
crippling the commercial supremacy OF
their national enemy, is not distinguished
for unmuddled views on economic ques
tions. 1t entirely misapprehends and
misstates the effect of the American
tariff system on British commerce.
The extent to which our protec
tive measures are injuring the com
mercial power OF England is not
very encouragingly apparent to I
Irish voter in the fact that there are
to-day fifty English ships carrying the
industrial products of their country to
every market in the world, to one Amer
lean craft doing the same for the pro.
ducts Of our manufactures.
Twenty-Five years ago, when this
country enjoyed less restricted inter
change Of commodities with other
nations, our foreign commerce rivaled
that OF England. II IL is to be as
snmed that qualification is afforded to
our Irish citizens by injuries inflicted
upon their traditional enemy, 1t Is hardly
possible that restrictive measures In the
way Of trade which have assisted in re-
moving American competition from the
pathway OF England's commercial su.
premacy, constitute the kind OF polio,
calculated TO secure their enthusiast,
support.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Nanraster fntelligenrer.
wrnNFspAY EVENING, AUG. 20. 1884,
The Letter OF Acceptance.

Governor Cleveland's letter is natur-
ally not acceptable to the Republicans,
hut is nevertheless good letter. 1t says
briefly what It had to say, and no one will
be troubled. to understand Its meaning
or wearied in taking it~in. The candi-
date makes no effort to amend the party
platform. He was under no necessity to
formulate platform, as Butler was,
who had no party to make one for him.
Il was quite excusable In Butler to
spend great many words in explaining
what he was running for and what he
represented. Governor Cleveland could
have said all that he needed to say in
the simplest words of acceptance.
1t has become the fashion OF late to ex'
pect presidential candidates to amplify
the declarations of their party plat
forms, although there is no reason for II
at all. 1t is the only speech, however,
which the candidate gets q chance to
make and the opportunity is too tempt
ing to be entirely foregone. Gov. Cleve-
land, declaring that the party conven-
tion and not the party candidate, is the
source whence its declaration of policy
should come, contents himself with
declaring anew some Fundamental
Democratic principles, chief among
which are.devotion to government by
the people and to the maintenance OF
the rights of labor against the aggres
sion Of capital. He demands faithful
work from public officers and in return
proposes their retention of their Office
when they give it. He favors non'eligi
bility to re. election TO the presidenc.
and promises faithful devotion to hi
duty should he be chosen. 1t is proba
bly, the lack Ct points for exception
which the letter affords that annoys tht
Republican editors; as they cannot abus
it for what it says, they deride it as sayini
nothing. But Ben Buffers letter dom
seem to suit them either. That wa
probably too long. The model they ad
mire is the happy medium of Blaine
Our candidate had not 50 many lies t
; tell, else he might have occupied a
many columns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20

not guilty aud divided tho costs equally
between the prosecutor and defendant.
When court adjourned both were looking
Tor friends TO advance tho costs to keep
them out of Jail, but were not successful.
In. Eighth ward Eiopcment.
Geo. w. Miller, jr., who oloped with Mrs
Sarah Bauer, was called for trial on tho
charge Of adultery preferred by the hus-
baud Of Mrs. Bauer. Before the jury was
ompancled Miller's counsel tiled
demurrer to tho indictment aud tho case
went over. A demurrer was also filed To
the indictment against Mrs. Bauer.
fraternity OF - child FIXED.
Franklin Dombach was convicted OF
being tho father of an illegitimato child of
which Melinda g. Repport, of Penn town
ship is tho mother. The usual sentence
was imposed.
Acquitted of Rape,
Henry Eshleman, Columbia, was in
dicted for committing q felony on Aunie NJ.
Snyder, Of Columbia. The oneuse, it ia
alleged, was committed at Patton's tailor
shop, on June 10, 0,Ibotween 1 and IL o'clock
in tho morning. Tho crOss-oxamination OF
the commemorative witnesses brought out
tho fact that she failed to mako an outcry
and did not communicate To her parents
| that tho outrage had been committed,
until the evening of that day, although
she went to dinner and cInvsrsed with her
mother aud other members OF tho family.
| The court directed the jury to render n
verdict Of not guilty.
| Tho smith Uassss Uontiuuod.
| Counsel in the Bchuy murder case
stated they were ready to go to trial when
the case was called, and tho court then con.
| tinuOd the cases of commonwealth ys.
George aud Winfield Smith indicted for
the murder of Henry Struck, OF Columbia,
on account of the absence of William B..
Given, one Of thoir counsel.
four Iramps
| Frank WAKEFIELD, Felix Powell Nathan
Burgess aud August Not, wero indicted
for being tramps, They made their head
quarters in a field of Solomon Sprecher, il
the rear of the Park house, and were cap.
tured by Oficors Barnhold, Boas and soy-
| eral other policemen, in raid made after
| complaint was lodged Mt police hOadquar.
ters by agents of the property. Thoy were
asleep by the side Of q fire when arrested.
The accused denied being tramps. They
all claimed that they had trades, bat wcro
out of work aud their meeting together on
the day of their arrest was accidental.
They admitted having built fire In tho
field, but said they had tho permission OF a
boy who they thought belonged to tho
premises. Jury out when court adjourned.
Jacob Tobias, coored, who WAS con
| yicted of assaulting aud resisting Railroad
Officers Brady and Pyle, was sentenced 70
undergo an imprisonment Of thirteen and
one half months.
| Grand Jury Returns
| True Bills. Frank Wareheld, ct. al.
tramps; William Costello, assault and
battery; Christian Ililisbriud, keeping
disorderly house.
Ignored BRlS. w. J. Fooht, assault and
battery, with prosecutor, Hiram Kondig,
for costs; Leo Mampe, false pretense
Capt. j. w. Jeuks, with half . dozen
aliases, false pretense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
10000 rsOpIo AT Archbishop hyans In
staiistlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-ArchbishoT
Ryan was duly installed at the cathedral
this morning. The archbishop, in full canon
icals, was escorted from the chapel through
Summer street to the Eighteenth street
entrance to thecathedral. The procession,
which included Archbishop Gibbons, the
primate, Bishops Shanahan and O'Connor
and large number of other occlesiastlca
dignitaries all wearing their robes Of office
was witnessed by ten thousand people in
the street. Inside tho cathedral was
depsely packed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Death OF Unarles Keenan,.

Charles Keenan,, father of Miss Ella
Keenan,, who makes her homo with Miss
keenan,, of this city, died in Glens Falls,
N. ", on tho 12,h instant IN the result of
q stroke of paralysis suffered q short time
ago. Ho was highly respected citizen of
Glens Falls, was in his nth year, aud
leaves q widow and nine children suryiy.
ing him. His funeral took place on Satur.
day morning. Tho deceased was WE'LL
known in this city, where his death will
cause profound grief among large circle
of friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Cruel Treatment OF u uiri,

Josephine Schriver, aged IS years, who
has been living with well to.do family in
Easton, reported to the police that she had
been badly treated by tho people with
whom she was living. Her condition
showed that she had been terribly beaten.
She was cut and bruised in number Of
places, aud states that paper was thrust
into her mouth to prevent her making an
outcry. She Ia from Philadelphia, aud has
a stepiather living there named Thomas
Bailey,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
LANUAsrEk LAID OUT.
rns PhiIsdelphis League Team Nearly shu
Them Out-irontides Win iu YORK.

The Philadelphia League team visited
Lancaster q second timo with the inteu
tion of retrieving themselves for
their defeat by the home nine
on Saturday. A good sized audience
was present at the game, which was lack
ing in interest because of tho superior skill
displayed by the visitors. Vinton
puzzled the homo oatters not little, while
tho Philadelphia hitters found no difficulty
in pounding Smiths curves The home
nine played miserable fielding gamc,
| Holland and Parker leading in this re
| spect. The score follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
A YOUNG GIRLS BRUTAL MURDER

Pretty Lizzie watson Leaves uer Home Mon.
DAY and Never Comes Back AliNe.
One OF the most horrible and dastardly y
crimes that has ever been committed in
that part of New Jersey near Yorktown,
occurred Monday night between York.
town ard Oakland. The horrible affair,
which creates much excitement, is case
similar to that of Rose Ambler's, Phoebe
Paullin's, and other mysterious murders
Miss Lizzie Watson, a daughter of George
Watson, a farmer, who resides about tive
miles distant from Yorktown, was the
victim of the crime. Tho young lady,
| who is about lG years of age, left heI
| home late Monday afternoon, rs was her
custom every Monday, and camo to York
| town to sell some poultry and purchase
articles Of produce. Early in the evening
she started for her homo, since which time
nothing has been heard Of her alive by
| anyone except her murderers. On her
way home she passed the residence Of a
neighboriug farmer named Zeigler and
spoke to him. Not returning TO her home
her friends became alarmed and immed
lately instituted search for her. Every
body was aroused aud entered into tho
search. A short distance from tho house
of Mr.. Zeigler were found evidences of q
very desperate struggle on tho roaside, as
| il some one had been dragged across it.
This was followed up until piece OF
woods was reached, when upon searching
there a sight of horror met the gaze of the
searchers. 1t was nearly : o'clock Tues.
day morning when the body was found
The clothing was partially torn of the gir
and other evidences of extreme violence
was visible. She had been strangled, q.
the prints of the cruel fingers OF her bru
tai sssailants were visible on her throat
The money which she had received for tht
fowls, amounting TO between 81 81
and $500, had been taken from hel
pockets.
Two colored men have been arrested OF
suspicion of being her murderers, and have
been placed in the lookup at Woodstown,
to await the conclusion of the inquest
which was begun Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
snot Three Times In tho Back.

LouisyILLE, Ky, Aug. 20.-A Frank.
lin, KY, dispatch says: Town
Marshall Jesse Offut was fatally
shot yesterday by Henry Taylor.
Taylor had been arrested for drunkenness
by ohut. After the trial the two men
went to store for cigar, and while
Ohut's back was turned Taylor shot him
three times in the back. Taylor was ar
ested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20
Games Played EIsew here.

Milyille, N. j.. Athletic 8, Millyille ;
Providence Providence 1, Detroit 9 ;
New York Buffalo New York 3
Boston Boston 4, Chicago Indianapo-
lis Columbus z Indianapolis Louis.
villo Louisville O, st. Louis l New
York Metropolitan H., Brooklyn I;
Baltimore Baltimore s, Virginia !;
@HnGnIs Gn"nua Gq 0nn inniagSS GaSsgS Hn0n
National 4, Wilmington Newark :
Allentown 8, Domestics4 A Atlantic City :
August Flower o, Cleveland :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-20

THE vast tide of immigrants that the
Atlantic washes to our shores every year
come In many cases driven by oppres-
sion, In many more melted by the love
of change and adventure Inherent in all
mankind. Few of those arriving from
foreign cjuntries have All intelligent