davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
muRDEREp,
rhe Fate which Overlook n
Penccnble Mun.

PenCcuhie mums
LINCOLN, CAL, November S0.--While
searching party were out to-day hunt
ing for the remains of NJ. Donnelly. a
man who has been missing from his
cabin for the past three weeks, they
were net by sheep-herder on Whit
ney's range, about four milps southeast
OF this place, who informed them that
he had found the remains of q dead man
in clump of huahes near by aud led
the party to the place indicated, where
a horrible sight met their gaze. A few
moments investigation satisfied the par
ty that the remains were aportion OF the
missing man and that terrible murder
had been committed. The body had
been chopped to pieces in horrible
the head and both arms and
legs were chopped off and gone. A cash
under the left arm shows where large
knife had been plunged into his heart.
Portions Of the intertines were found
hanging on the bushes several yards
from the place where the body was
found, giving rise t, the apparently COR
rect theory that Donnelly had been
murdered and then chopped to pieces
and brought to this seclnded place for
concealment. There is much excite
men. over the horrible discovery. Search
will be continued in hopes Of finding the
missing arms, legs and face, and possibly
a clew to the perpetrators OF the fearful
crime. The Coroner and Sheriff have
been telegraphed to and will be here
early tomorrow, when an inquest will
be held. Donnelly was peaceable,
good citizen, well liked by all who
knew him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms of this disease are
a sense OF weariness upon little exertlon, a
disposition 70 remain passive and idle, a pc
cuiiar sensitiveness 10 the effects OF cold
and shortness OF breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill OF stairs a slight
hacking cough, with or without expectora-
tien, hying pains throughout the chest or
back. or under the shoulder blades The
symptoms are worse towards or during the
night, slight fever IN the afternoon. cold
feet and hands. and in uRny cases blue liv-
idity OF the lips aud roots of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
sweats, expectofations of yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities In the lungs, with or
without depression OF the chest, increasing
weakness and at last n closing up Of the air
passages OF The lungs, causing strangulation
or suffocation OF The patient for want OF
power TO expectorate the mucous from the
lungs.
Heretofore the treatment OF consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory. alike to both
the physicians and their patients, but lucki
ly since the discovery OF the Aerean system
OF practice a few years ago, thousands of
cases have been completely cured, where
had il mot been for this system Of prectice
utter failure 10 combat the evils OF the dis.
ease would have continued up 10 the pres
ent time. The system Of hfedieated lnhala-
eases eases {, can be cured. And they are ss recon-. ON
mended by the highest authority. both In
Europe and America. And here we would
draw tho distinction between Inhalation and
Atomfzatton, Some persons suppose they
are the same In every respect, while nothing
Is further from the truth. In Atomization
the liquid Is scattered In the form Of spray,
which only reaches the throat, while lnhnla-
ton. the remedy to be inhaled, medicates
the air We breathe, aud is conveyed directly
into the air passages OF the lungs as ordinary
air. BY this means we are enabled TO dis.
solve the hardened mucous in the lungs,
ease the cough, facilitate expectoration,
contract and heal ulcers and cavities after
all hope OF cure by the ordinary method Is
past. Persons desiring treatment by this
system of practice can use the remedy at
home as well as at our office, and which
Will cause no Inconvenience or nindrance TO
business whatever. The greater portion OF
consumption cases can be radically cured.
OF all. The very best OF reference given
particularly urge upon our Eastern friends
the necessity Of direct medieation--Inhsla-
tions-as well as the most favorable climatic
influences, II you wish to avoid the sad cx-
periences OF hundreds OF invalids who de
pend upon the climate alone. as very many
die In consequence Of this very thing.
Those who desire TO consult with me In
regard to their cases had better call az the
office for an examination, but.if impossible
70 visit the ONCE personally, may write for
List of questions and circular, both OF
which win be sent free Of charge. Addrcs,
Il Hilton williams, M. D.,
275 North Main street. Los Angeles, Cal.
otiice hours--From 10 A. n. to4r. N. n2s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
servln in a nnd way.

BKLoRApE. November 30.-General
Leshianin continues to lombard Widin,
and it is expected that general fighting
will be resumed in day or two in dis
regard of the armistice, as Alexander re-
tains possession Of Zaitchar and Prot as
guarantee Of the payment of war in
demnity by Servia. Col. Hervatovich,
the Servian Minister at st. Petersburg.
has arrived bere to take command of
the forces. The reserves are going to
the front. A number Of persons have
been arrested on the charge of attempts
ing to foment revolution. OF the
000O wounded Servians in the hospital
here, one.third have self INFLICTED wounds
on the trigger finger, having been i'm
pelled by cold and hunger thus to mutt.
late themselves in order that they might
be sent home. The Servian Ministry
has resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Mnshinrron Notes.

WASHINGTON, November 30.--It is
said at the Treasury Department that
there has been an increase instead of
the usual decrease in the public debt
during November The receipts have
been light and the disbursements un-
usually heavy. Payments on account Of
pensions alone amounted to about Sll,-
600, 600 The Department statement
will not be issued until Wednesday.
The issue of standard dollars from the
mints during the week ended November
Both was $659, 394.
With the approval Of Secretary Lamar,
General Johnston. Commissioner Of Rail.
roads, to-day promulgated rales for a
system of sworn reports to be submitted
to him by the land grunt railroad COM
panies The regulations are principally
upon the subject Of net and gross earn
ings and IN relation TO advising him of
the proceedings of stockholders and di-
rectors' meetings. They are quite elab-
crate and apparently of most stringent
character.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Engilsh Eleossons.

LoSDos, November 30.--In Tyrone
Lord Ernest Hamilton is elected to Par
lament over John Dillon, the Irish
Nationalist. In Newcastle-on-Tyne, j.
Caven. Liberal, defeated John Morley,
Radical. I. NJ. Healey. Nationalist,
defeated Sir John Leslie. Conservative,
in County Monaghan. This is clear
gain for the Nati6nalists. The National
League Of Great Britain has teIegraphed
the various branches in every Parlia-
mentary division in which a poll has not
yet taken place, saying, 1--WE trust
that the Irishmen in your district will
strive to stand by the instruction con-
tanned in Parnell's manifesto and vote
straight Tory ticket, thus adding an
other to the already numerous victories
of our coantrymen in England and Scot
land.
Returns received up to midnight show
that $50 Liberals, l57 Tories and 26
Parnellites have been elected. The
counties are apparently going Liberal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
TIMBER TREsPAssERs.
They WIN nave 10 PAY for Past
Acts.


WASHINGTON, November 30. -Serious
Misrepresentation of the scope and pur-
pose of the recent order of the Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office respect
ing timber depredations having obtained
cnrreacy in many quarters, General
Sparks made statement to-day for pub
lication in respect to the matter He
said he had transmitted to the Secretary
OF the Interior over thirty cases of TIM
ber trespasses reported by special agents
against the Montana Improvement Com
pany, and recommended suits for the
recovery from the said company jointly
with the Northern Pacific Railroad Ceni-
pany of three-quarters OF million dol
lars damages to the United States. This
company has O stock capital OF sos, GOO,
of which the Northern Pacific Railroad
is said to own majority, and is report.
ed TO the General Land Office as one of
the most extensive and dangerous depre
dators Of public timber in the northwest.
He denies specifically that he has taken
any official action relating to the emitting
Of timber from mineral lands for agricul
tural, mining or other domestic pur-
poses, or the provision Of the act OF June
80, 1873, other than to submit to the
Secretary for consideration certain
amendments to existing rules, the chief
object OF which is to prevent the taking
OF timber In evasion Of lay for specula-
tion and export, and says that the
amendments which are now being con-
sidered by the Secretary and himself do
not contain the asserted provision that
individuals entitled to take timber must
cut it themselves, and cannot hire the
work done or employ servants to do It.
The Commissioner has made no such
recommendation. General Sparks says
emphatically that there is no truth in
the statement. There Is no coolness be.
tween the head of the Interior Depart
ment and himself, and that no rules,
amended or otherwise, have been pro-
mulgated by him that had not been ap-
proved by the Secretary. "This admin
istration, he says, ''means reform Of
abuses and return to honest and just
methods of government. No man is
more deyotedly enlisted in this move
ment than the Secretary of the Interior,
and am quite sure the Commissioner
of the General Land Office will do all in
his power to this end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Be 1t resolved, by the Mayor and Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles

Be II resolved, by the Mayor and Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles:
sKcrlos l. That the Mayor Of the city Of
Los Angeles be Authorized 10 execute and
place in the hands OF l.. O.. GOODWIN, to be
held by him as trustee, deed, OF the prop
erty known as sthe"Central School Property
TO the county OF Los Angeles, being the
property sold TO said said county at public
auction under the provisions OF Ordinance
No. i72 The said deed TO be delivered by
said l.. G. doodYin 10 the proper officers OF
the county Of Los Angeles apon the pay
ment 10 the Treasurer OF the city Of Los An.
geles nfthe sum OF ffty-three thpusand and
thirteen and ninety-four one hundredths
(t5a 0i3 9f-l0o dollars la gold coin of the
United States, OF which sum fifiy-one thous-
and dollars shall be placed to the credit of
the School Fund and the balance to the
Cash Fund. The said sum OF $53.0i3 s4-lo0
~, twelve thousand dollars having been
paid in cash and the further sum OF nine
Thousand nine hundred and eightysix and
O6-lOO dollars having been paid Cy said
county by the fecelptinR In full and salts
faction by taid county OF the Judgement OBJ
tanned by said county In case No. 27so In
superior Court Of Los Angeles county
against the city OF Los Angeles. being the
amount thereof with interest.
Provided. that the said county shall pay
the said amount at the time and In accord
ance with the terms OF the proposition for
the purchase OF said property BY the Board
OF Supervisors heretofore accepted by the
Council OF the city OF Los Angeles.
SECTION 2. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify TO the passage Of this resolution and
shall cause the same TO be published once In
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, aud there
upon and therefter the same shall take
effect aud be In force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Arrested fer bribery.

NEW YORK, November 30. This even
ing a bench warrant was issued for Major
General Alexander. .Shaler on charge
Of bribery in connection with the pur'
chase Of militia armory sites in thiscity.
He was arrested at his residence and
brought to police headquarters and
locked up. In his testimony before the
Legislative committee to-day Monmouth
B. Wilson snid that by arrangementw with
General Shaler after etfecting tho sale Of
the Schell and Fairehild property to the
Armory Board at figures greatly mexcess
Of what property could have been
bought for at private sale, he had paid
off a mortgage Of $4,000 on property
owned by General Shaler in New der
sew
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Prize Fight stepped.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 30. Young
Mitchell, Of San Francisco, aud Billy
Hamilton, Of San Jose, the prize-fght-
ers whose combat in Marin county was
stopped by the Sheriff yesterday, went
to Alameda county this morning to have
the fight out. They met in barn at
West Berkeley, about $50 persons being
present. Two and half ounce gloves
were used, with the stufiing beaten
away from the knuckles. Hamilton is
about 1--WE feet five inches. weighs lao
pounds and is 2S years OF age, and
Mitchell stands five feet seven aud is
enly 10 years of age. The Gght began
at 10 O'Clock and ten fierce rounds were
fought. In the first portion of the
fighting Hamilton was the favorite, but
in the fifth round Mitchell caught his
second wind and the tide turned in his
favor, In the midst Of the eleventh
round a Deputy Sheriff Of Alameda
county appeared on the scene and
stopped tho fight. No arrests we're
made, owing TO there being no evidence
of fight having been in progress. The
gloves found on Mitchell's hands were
claimed to be six ounces in weight, aud
the officer permitted all TO depart. Both
men were badly punished. Another
meeting has been arranged between the
men to fight it out within twenty four
hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Grain Stn1enenf.

CHICAGO, November 30.-The official
statement of the Board of Trade of the
amount of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada November 2sth and
the amount of ipcrease and decrease
over the preceding week is as follows:
Wheat, 55, 539. .933; increase, l,272, 1874.
Corn. 2,572, 229; increase, $50. lsS. Oats,
2 34S, ,72S; decrease, 1872, 200. Rye,
Cos. $3.50; increase, d4.s73. Barley, p
500, l24; increase, 2S3. 2l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
"A suit.

Nrw YoRK, November so.-snit was
entered to-day by the District Attorney
for the United States against John Led
vard Hedge to recover SAL, 200 with
interest from May 2l. 1875. The action
4 based on an account with Mr. Hodge
a. former paymaster in the United
Slales Army.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Horse lhfef Hung.

PESDLRroN, Or, November 80. Last
night company Of vigilantes took Geo.
Koch, horse thief, from two Deputy
Sheri1is who were taking him to jail
and hung him TO tree few miles from
Adams, this county. Koch was the
leader Of desperate gang which had
been committing dspredations in the
western part of the county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
The Navy Ward 90 close.

VALLEJO, Cal, November pas
the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. late
Vice. President, is to be buried to mol'-
row. the yard will be closed and flags
displayed at half'mast From the bat
tery thirteen gnns will be fred at sun
rise. nineteen minute guns at noon and
a national salute at sunset.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
RIaine Hob. Up.

Hanover, N H.. November S0,-An
informal bal Dot at meeting Of the Dart
mouth senior class for Commencement
orator result ed as follows; Hon. James
@. Blaine ~, General B. Y. Butler ,,
and James Russell Lowell 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
AttentIon Horsemen.

Mr. +. Bennett Of the firm OF L. Bennett 4
Son, Of Topeka, Ks, imp0rtefzo Of Clydesdaie
Percheron, Norman and Shetland ponies Is
now stopping ip this oily few days looking
after fhs Interest Of his arm. Anyone wish.
ing to make any purchases of the above
breeds would dowell TO call on him NJ the
oniee Of Wilcox 4 Robins, No. "a North
Spring street. n29.lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Passcnger. coming.

MEsoRp. November 30. Following Is
alist Of the sonth-bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening: A. G..
Post, Chicago. Miss Seymour, Oakland,
8. j. Conway, San Francisco, f. C..
Love. Riverside. NJ T. Nash and wife,
Dakota. 8. II. Marlette, Los Angeles,
and D. Sheppard and wife, Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
promlnsn, men Arrested.

DEsvER, Col, November 30.-John
C. Turner, Frank Hunt, Hugh Ryan
Alonzo NJ. Wells, James Dorman, i've Of
the seventeen me,N indictsd at Omaha
for land frauds in N@hL..aska were taken
TO Omaha this evening by Deputy
United States Marshall Allen. Seven
more will probably be arrested to.mor-
row. All are prominent citizens o.
Denver and some are large property
owners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Dlssolutioa q lisr1zz1

The cophrtnenhip ha48 111u@1 e1111|I N
tween sne undersI<ur1 n
name and style of n To W
the city OF Los Angeles. 01l1t 61 ~ |7l<
solved BY mutual c01111{ ~. n U1I u1l
retiring. - r E
The business wfll " od6f1n6a[ ~ II 1< =
Newmark 4 Co.. who e1E91n1 M 62|. 1<
aceou nts Of the old 1F1. n:
Los Angeles. Dec. ~. i99t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
Order Fixing Day of Hearing of
Petition for Distribution.
In the Superior Court in and for Los
Angeles County. State Of California.

In matter of Estate OF Anna b. Lockwood
Deceased.
After reading and filing the petition OF
]. W. Potts, the Administrator OF estate OF
Anna b. Lockwood, deceased, setting forth
that said estate is in proper condition Ia
be closed ami that a portion OF the residue
OF said estate remains to be divided among
the heiys Of said deceased or among the
persons entitled or turned over to Executor
Of VIII In County Of Belmont, Ohio.
IL Is ordered that all persons Interested In
the estate Of said Anna b. Lockwood, de
censed, be and appear before the superior
Court of Los Angeles, State OF California, In
the Court House OF Countyof Los Angeles
STATE of California, on Monday the 7th day
Of december, 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, then
and there to show cause why an order oil
distribution should not be made Of the resi-
due OF said estate to the heirs OF said de
ceased or turned over 20 the Executor Of
VIII aud testament OF deceased administer
Ing upon said estate In Belmont County
Ohio.
II is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published In the DAILY HERALD. a
newspaper published iu lhe City OF Los An
geles, State of California. at least Ave days
before day of hearing.
WIN. A. CHENEY,
Judge Of Superior Court.
November 30th, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
The british Grain rraae.

LONDON, November 30.-The Mark
Lane Express, in its review OF the Bri fish
grain trade during the past week. says.
Heavy rains have prevailed during the
week and in some districts the country
has been flooded. II is believed that
the wheat acreage Is below that Of 1884.
The Young wheat looks strong and
healthy. Values are barely maintained
and the tendency Is downward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
.....r miIInr,s Henlth.

SAN FRAscIsco. November so.-Ths
health of Senator John +. Miller during
his soioum at San Mateo with Alvinzs
HAYWARD has much improved, and hS
expects to leave for Washington Deoem
bar Tfh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
a ~rrurrle Tcnred.

ATHENS, November 80. Tho Presi-
dent OF the Conneil has informed the
foreign Conspis that il is feared that a
struggle between Greece and Turkey Is
inevitable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
'tTnIIy
WM. A. j. SPARKs.

The decision referred to left the land
open to settlers and in the few weeks
that have elapsed between the reception
OF IT and Of this last order about 500 ap-
phcants for portions Of the land have
been filed. Nothing further can be
done with these entries until the appeal
taken By the railroad company, which
has been the cause Of this order of Com
missioner Sparks, has been settled. Such
q rush for land had never been experi-
enced in the history Of the office before.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
How she Resurrection ACT works,

SAN FRANcrsco, November 30.--Cus.
toms report just issued shows that since
the passage of the Chinese Restriction
Act in 1882 over eighteen thousand
Chinese have landed at this port. A
still more extraordinary fact is that out
Of this number nearly four thousand
have been permitted to land without
the necessary customs certificate pre-
scribed by act OF Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
THE APACHEs.
Another Serious Outbreak
in Arizona.
SEVERAL PERSONS MURDERED,
General Crook in Pursuit-Gen-
eral sheridan Near the Scene
of Action.

Especial to me Herald bu utheAssociated Press
WAsHISoroN. November 9O.-Adju-
tant- General Drum has received the fol.
lowing telegram from General Crook:
'sSan Obez brought into Fort Apache
last evening the head of one Of the hos
tiles named Ogare Tualah. He also re-
ports that the hostiles are killing all of
tho White Mountain Indians they can
find scattered over the reservation. 1t
seems probable that up to this time they
have killed eleven women, four children
and five men and boys. The White
Mountains threaten retaliation on the
Chiracahuas remaining on the reserva-
ton, but these are close to Fort Apache
and are carefully guarded. The Indi-
ans on the reservation are extremely
aroused, and several parties Of scouts
and troops are hunting the hosiiles. All
of the Indian camps have been notified
that there is reason to hope that more
of the hostiles will be killed.
KILLED NEAR WILCOX.
WILCOX, A. T., November 30.--
William johnson aud twelve year old
boy were killed by Indians, yesterday.
Friendly Indians coming in from the
Dragon Mountains warn the people, as
it seema to be general outbreak.
CROOK AFTER THE INDIANS.
TOMBSTONE, November 30.-In rela-
tion to the killing of johnson and the
boy Clark by Apaches, the following
telegram received here to-day is of in
terest:
FT. Bowie, A. t., November 30.
TO Captain r. s. Hatch, Tombstone,
A party of ten hostile Indians wound
ed man and stole some stock last night
about twenty miles southwest of Fl.
Thomas. Their trail is heading towards
the Dragons and il is possible that
they will go south by their old trails by
way of the Dragons or the Whetstones.
Captain Crawford will have fifty scouts
in the Dragons tonight and the same
number in the Whetstones by to-mor-
row. General Crook would like you to
warn all citizens to watch their stock
and II possible prevent the Indians get
ting q remount. II our scouts get their
trail the hostiles will be forced to ahan-
don the stock they now have, and un-
less they get o remount we can very
likely kill the whole party.
[Signedl ROBERTS, A. ID. C.
SHERIDAN ON THE GRovND.
GLOBE, Arizona, November 30.-The
Chiracahuas killed the driver of the
Graham bullion team last evening six
teen miles from the San Carlos Agency
and drove off all the stock. The people
at Globe and the agency are much
alarmed in anticipation Of further depre-
dations. The total killed are the driver,
two American herders, Harrison and
Waldo, nine White Mountain squaws
and children. The reservation has been
raided for sixty miles. The renegades
have crossed the ella going south. At
the sub-agency much fear is entertained
of serious outbreak. General Sheri-
dan and aids arrived at Fort Bowie to-
day, where he ia comforting with General
Crook.
TWO MEN KILLED.
GLOBE. A. r., November s0.--News
has heen received of the killing by
Apaches of w. II. Harrison and VIM.
O. Waldo, the latter brother of Judge
Waldo, prominent lawyer of Santa Fe.
fourteen miles south of Fort Apache,
10 ef xr,aeL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
STATE oF oALIyoRNIA.

CouNfy % Los AneEzEs.
|. o. II. Dunsmoor. County clofk end *
Officio Clerk Of the Superior Court. Do 1or1-
and correct copy OF the original Cef<I114I4
Of Copartnership OF n. A. NoWmert a co
on fle In my onice, and that have c4<efuI-
ly compared the same with the original
~ In witness whereof ] have hare
unto set my hand and atIixr0 tho
}sssLi Seal of the Superior Court. ihis
Ist day Of December. feSt.
@. n. pUN4NDOH.
BY THEo. W. NEELy. Deputy deei
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-01
service te be Re.umed

WASHINGTON, November 30.--In re.
gard to the Signal Service on the Pacific
Coast. the Signal Officer makes the fol.
lowing explanation: The officer on duty
on the Pacific Coast was relieved from
duty there, but his place is to be filled
Immediately by another officer from
Washington. The suspension Is only
temporary. and indications will be made
from this office until the arrival of the
new officer at San Francisco, when the
service will be reaumed and indications
made from San Francisco as heretofore.