davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

The interest of T. 8. Harris in the Lancas
ter Weekly NelUs is offered for sale at good
bargain, IN consequence OF Ill health; Apply
at the HERALp once. dec4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
B 7 ID $
WATERS FURNISHED.

J. WARREN WILLIAMS, Steward Of the
st. Elmo Hotel, furnishes polite and oblig-
ing help. Walters in full dress for parties,
balls, etc
kin work a speciality. Your patronage Is re-
spectfully solicited, dec23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
No Herald Tomorrow,

ar. b. N. Rowe Is the Santa Ana agent of
he HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

SEC. 3. That the purchasers at said sale
shall pay the sums bid by them for the said
lots respectively to the Treasurer OF the city
OF Los Angeles, and the said Treasurer Is
hereby authorized and directed to receive
the said moneys so paid as aforesaid.
SEE 4, The Mayor of the city of Los An
geles Is hereby authorized and directed to
execute, acknowledge and deliver to each
purchaser at said sale quit claim deed OF
each and every lot so purchased at said sale
aud paid for by him. upon the payment by
him of the purchase money thereof as here
in before expressed.
SEC. o. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this ordinance and
cause the same to be published once a
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, newspa-
per published in said city, and there
upon and thereafter 1t shall take effect
aud be In force
hereby certify that the foregoing ordi-
nance was adopted by the Council ofthe city
of Los Angeles at its meeting of December
18th, A. d. 1885.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of Los An
geles.
Approved this 18th day of December, A.
d. 1880
de23oawsw e. +. SPENCE, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

Chas. Youngworth's celebrated coffee
and tine pastry, mnde at Kostar's Bakery
on Spring street. Goldfish cakes made
of Cape Cod Goldfish, German pancake,
corn beef hash, made of pure corn beef,
pork and beans, fresh butter and eggs
direct from the country, All kinds OF
meats and game cooked to order. Every
thing gotten up in excellent taste and at
reasonable rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that II Is the inter
tion of the Council of the city OF Los An
geles to establish the grade of Philadelphia
street from Bellevue avenue to virgin stree
as follows: At the Intersection OF Philadel-
phia street and Bellevue avenue the grade
shall be, as now established, 300 feet above
the datum plane; at a point on the center
line OF Philadelphia street 800 feet northerly
from the north line of Bellevue avenue the
graie shall be 117.00 feet above. the datum
plsne al a point on the center line OF Phila-
delphia street $50 feet northerly from the
north line OF Bellevue avenue the grade
shall be 1890 feet above the datum plane
at the s. w. corner OF philadelphia street
and Virgin street the grade shall be l23.OO
feet above the datum plane; at the 3. +. cor
ner OF Philad elphia street and Virgin street
the grade shall be l22,OO feet above the dat
All persons interested are hereby notified
to fIle their bjections, Il any they have with
the Clerk OF the Council within ten days Of
the date of the first publication Of this notice.
By order OF the Council Of the city of Los
Angeles at Its meeting OF December I'D, A.
ID. 1885. -.
Clerk of the Council of the City Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles, December %, 1856. d2i lot
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Breaking Up,

On every hand We see the evidences that
winter is breaking up, and will soon we
to yield to the advancing spring. 1t is q
most important qu' stion amongst scientific
men what causes he general feeling of de-
bility and lsssitude so pr,vsleut In this
region. While some regard it as the result
of confinement and inaction, othprs sup
pore it TO be caused by The veg table and
animal debris which has accumulated dur
ing the winter. What is especislly needed
at this time, however, is something to over
come these Influences. 1t is too late to
talk about the causes; what is the cure
Thousands of persons all over the country
who have given Kidney Vert faithful
trial are ready to testify that no other rem
edy is equal to it for cleansing the system,
purifying the blood, regulating the bowels,
and curing all kidney aud liver diseases.
1t is in fact the king of all spring medi-
cines
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
The Thesp1ans.

The "Thesp;a ans" left here in special
clach for Clinton las. Friday morning at
10 o'clock and reached that point just il
tine Tor dinner. In the evening tn we'll
Known pastoral drama the Chimney Cor
rer," VS. gwen with the fol oSing cast:
peter PrObity," aSe1 81 We rs, Lat1ur;
Solomon Probity," aged 81 year, ID. L.
CLANCY; "John Probity," aged 81 years,
ID. Van Dyne; "Charles Chiefly" J. ID.
Gibbs; Litter" Mr.. Courtney )" p tty"wise
Of Peter, Mrs. Latour and 'Gla,e Emery"
Miss Anna Allen. The psrfc rmsnce con-
cludei with the "Benicia B ~" most
laugh bic farce, with the following in the
cssI: Latour, Ch1l,S KoOck, ID. Van
Dyne, Ed Kent, Mrs. ID. Clancy and Miss
Lydia Kent.
Duriug the farce Miss Kent gave a reci-
tation entitled Little Girls Life in Ho-
tel" in fine style and was greeted with
great applause. The audience ives very
large and most enthusiastic and the entire
occasion was most enjoyable to both the
Thespians and their friends, sS everything
was done by Ihe Clinton people to make
them welcome. Yesterday mornitg the
return trip was made by the coach being
attach TO freight train, owing to the de
h h water and ur.d Tut in good spirits,
the party reached home. Several parties
from this city sccompsni'd the troupe,
anon them Thos. Kehoe, Miss Katie Van
Dyre, and Messrs. Burkhsrt and Riddy.
THEsPIAN WHATS.
The n'me OF the man who took Will
Courtney for lamp post AMI tied his
horse to him?
Why John Burkhart thought all the
trains were tep
If Messrs. Van Dyns and Gibbs did
not do some sweet warbling yesterday
mornipg about 2 o'clock?
If Frank Shu tz didn't think he was
paralyzsd when ne woke yesterday morniBg
IN the car and found hims II tied?
If Tom Kehoe re lily did attempt to
get a marriage license in Clinton?
III Marlin E Riddy couldn't get po-
sition with Sells circus this summer as the
boss clown.
If John Burkhart didn't imagine spir-
It's had captured his handkerchief?
NOTES.
The costumes were all particularly APP
propriate and becoming to The wearers and
were openly admired.
The Clinton people are hospjtsble and
do everything to make their gaests comfort
able.
"A large party will be given by the
Clinton Social Club May LIST, to which the
Thispians as well as several Others from
this city have been invited.
The Thespians speak very highly OF the
courteous treatment they received at the
hands OF the NJ, 4. & L. railroad officials.
Chief Dispatcher, Jas. S. Davis, especially
favored the troupe in the way Of transport
tation accommodations. Conductors Jno.
Dean and Crew, we're also very gentlemanly
and obligipg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
L. G. Glessner, the Tarantula.

1t was some time las. fall while L. c.
GIessrer had the Pythiau Banner running,
VIII en- has since die undr his poisonous
m engagement, he had young LAZY printer
working for him. Her wages had emount
ed to SO. She ceased TO work, demand n
her pay before she would re ,ume her ser
wees. q essntr then en..eavOred to get
some male printers 10 go To work on the
Bonner. They refused until he hal first
settl' with the young lady. The young
lady tn, offered 10 deiuct alb tut enc quar-
ter of her wages due if lie would set lie on
tn t basis This was rot accomplished. 1t
is moi known by the writer whether this
claim was ever iiquidated.
The Banner is cead, and L. c GleSsner
W the one who drove the last nal in S
coffin, but tn. mourners ar. numerous-
those who paid their subscription il adj
vance.
Now, k nd reader, this is the sort of a
man who is pa ing The demagogus ard
hypocrite in Sedalia, a. d the BAzoo pro-
p ses TO drop him. This sort Of cortro
very is Of no good to the public. Mr..
Glessnrr commenced it by wr,tirg a c2m-
munication regarding the cattle scar He
did not coufine himself to that text. He
ATTEMPTED to drag the msnager of this
paper ip % the matter personally, a d now
We trust he has had his fill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Enforcing Laws.

A warrant was yesterday sworn out
against Pat McEnroe chsrgeing him vi h
keeping his saloon orea after midnight
contrary TO the city ordinance, and the case
was set for hearing May h. That the city
ondinsnces shouli be strictly enforced the
BAzoo will maint an. But that they
should be made the VEHICLE for venting per
$ nsl sple n, as The BAzoo is informed is
the case in this instance is something every
fair minded person will denounce. Mr.
Meier. e's saloon is almost on tie lar
limits of the city and in a locality whe
few persons ere about at midnigh', and
since its opening not a single d stu baace
or infringement of the law has ever BET n
reported as having occurred In it, nor has
any one ever before charged its p,opTie'or
with violat on of the law Ii, however, he
has been guilty OF an Intentional and avoid
able infractiol of the law, In this IL stance
the BAZoo does not dssire to excuse him
or enter any plea for mercy, but it does de-
sire to sly the punishment of such a man
SIS Mr. McEnroe for such an offense, while
d, z4ns of Others in the very heart CT he
city and under the very nose Of the police,
and who keep the lowest, most disrepu' ale
dives in the city sre lermit ed to openly
make nightly practice Of vi"l.tirg The
same, is mockery If justice, libel upon
the enforcement OF ] W.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
The Water Works.

Agreeable to call, the MAJOR yesterday
endeavore1 to secure a meeting OF the c.ty
council, but made a most signal failCrs.
At 2:3O, the appointed hour, no more than
half dozen citizens had presented them
selves, and after waiting about half an hour
longer, the council was called to order by
President Sinclair. The register called the
roll, and Aldermen Ilgenfritz, Fsrnhsm
and Jefferson responded. The abSen'e S
were Aldermen Grow, Stall, Hill aud Rus
ssl.
Alderman Zig nfritz moved 10 adjourn,
and the motion prevailed, as there was no
quorum, much to the disgust of Mr.. Ba
ker, Mayor Hickman ind some twenty citi-
zens who were present. tbs probsble this
will be the last heard from the Baker water
works, as that gent enan, having m ,de his
proposal to invest 100000 if Necessary,
and guarantee the city Zoo, 900 lions of
water a day for $4,000. ihinSs he hiss
done all he can. He will 60 to Ksps IS
CITY, TO submit the proposition TO that
city next week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
PERSONAL.

Major VIM. Gentry was circulating
among ms friends yesterday.
George Bichsel, yesterday returned
from business trip 10 ct. Louis.
A. J. Hall, of Lamonte, was in the
city on business trip yesterday.
Rev. Father Dickmsn went TO Lexing-
ton last night where he will p each to day.
j. Reese Wade c,me down from La
monte yesterday to see his Sedslia friends.
R A. Stephens, Of the firm of McGow-
sn & stephens, was in the ely yesterday
on business.
r. NJ. Peck, of the Pacific, drifted in
from the south last night. He had been at
the washOuts.
Col. T. 5. Price was in the city yes.
T. rday making arrangements for the COM
irg fine stock sale.
DIR. w. p. King did not return, aban-
doning his southern trip as reported. He
Is on his route 10 New Orleans.
Major John F. Lacey, a prominent
lawyer of Oscaloosa, Iowa, is visiting his
sister Mrs. Mary Lacey Smith, East Third
street.
Mrs L. ]. Murray, accomp .nied by
her son Elmer, left last night for Rood
house, Illinois, in response to a tel, gram
announcing the fatal illuess of Elmer's
father
&C. NJ. Hays, A. A. T-lmage's private
secretary, was in the city las. night enroute
from Texas to St Louis. He will arrive in
St. Louis this morning in time 10 attend
Sunday school ard make a full scholar.
1t is rumored among the boys that
Jerry Sullivan will depart for Kansas City
to-day and when he returns that he will
bear with him as fair bride as ever
bloomed upon the cl sic banks of The NKaw
river
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
The Lesson in it.

The killing OF Marshal Jeans, OF War.
saw, is q very ID affair, and causes univer-
sal regret in Sedsli', but like every sad
affair, It h very strong moral attached
With that sidre goes n modification OF
feeling which is uncousc ously expressed in
the first Inquiry that comes from the ma
jori'y of pOple when they learn OF his
death The first time. "WaS he
killed in the line OF his duiy?"
an affirm tive reply relieves him at once
Of guilt, and whether a man realizes it or
not, with that relief comes a fe ling of
matter of course to be expected sort of
occurance, which unhappily among strapg
ers TO the parties in a measure cools their
Indignation toward he assassin. Ip p'a ain
words. as inconsistent as it seems, the m n
who kills sn officer WHO tries 10 arrest him
under official authority does not
meet the same amount OF
private cit zen while the officer killing
criminal resis irg arrest nine times out OF
ten G It's greater blame. Yet there are tn, sc
WHO profess to believe the m an who Is cool
and brave enough TO take his life in his
hand ID serve the publ veal un Ter such
dis advantages is afr all not entitled to
any great reward either as regards CT, dit or
salary commensurate TO that of
an ordinary mechanic who dots eight
or ten hours labor day. Why this is so
is puzzle, but that it is 90 none can deuv.
Certainly it is radically wrong and needs
correction, and that Mayor Hickman is
right in saying = per day is not sufficient
for Sedalia's brave policemen there can be
no doubt. Sedalia needs good men for her
police, and they can only be had when
good paw is given them, because
the requirements of them are such
that 10 meet them successfully requires
abilities that would insure good wages else
where, and another thing they should have
is the united support and respect of all
good citizens, and the ruffisn who dsres to
shoot them down in unlawful resistance TO
proper authority should be summarily
dealt with at any and all times in order to
teach them thse resistance to law will not
be suffered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
WARSAW WICKEDNESS.
City Marshal Clay Jeans Shot
to Death.
His Murderer Receives a Nor
tai Wound.
Inteuse Excitement Over the
Tragedy.

Our neighboriag town of Warsaw has
again be tie scene OF terrible double
tragedy. One soul already sent irs sntly
before Its maker with a st-org probability
thst another ere this is read BY the public
will have crossed the river of lie.
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE.
Joe Eaton was indicted with quite a
numter of oilers for carrying concealed
weapons at the r. cent session of the grand
jury Nearly all Of those so indicted came
forward, pleaded guilty and paid fin. Joe
objected to being fined for such a pastime
as carrying gun.
FRIDAY LAST
Eaton arrived in Warsaw and spent the
night thee Sheriff Newell was aware of
his pres. nee and arraigned to make his ar
ret early Saturday, mornirg.
Yesterday morniug the sheriff a'com-
panied Dy Deputy Sheriff B.bbs and City
Marshal Clay Jears started out TO hunt
him. At 6:20 they found him 10 Krenzky' 5
restaurant waiting Tor his break
1 s.. All the officers went into the
room and Bibbs was put forward
as the spokesman. He stepped to where
Eaton Vas s.sted, and pull eli out the war
rant and ga d:
Joe, have a warrant for your arrest,
and"
Eaton, with the sler ness of cat, sprung
past the Ofic rs end out the door in trent of
the house where he wheeled aroucd and
WHIPPED OUT PISTOL
and commenced TO fire upon the officers
TIE fist bullet struck Clay Jeans, the city
Marshal, in Il e right mple ard came out
at the left temple, killing him instsn ly.
EaOn kept backing away into the mi ,
die OF the street, emptying his revolver at
the officers, who We're b tn firing at him.
Finallv Eaton sank down in the street from
the effects of bullet
WOUND IN THE ABDOMEN,
the bullet coming out at the back. He was
taken Into the restaurant and hasty exam
in, ton msde BY Dr.Cra ford, who thought
probably the wound would be T. tai.
Excitemen ran high yesterday, snl the
people from the couGtry hocked in II the
scene of the tragedy. Eaton WIS removed
to he county jail early In the day.
Ea on is abo1t % year, old and resi-
dent o. Fairfield, Mo He has long been
cor siGered hard ca e and dangerous char
&C er, and has been erg gei in many diff
ficllti-s. Some three years ego he shot AMI
killed Sam Halter at Fairfield, in drunken
row, but was receGtly acquitted on the
ground of sc d,fense.
Clay Jeans was a man of about the same
age, and has FIR the past six We rs heeo
marshal of Warsaw, and a most efficient
officer. He has made hess of friends
wherever he IS known, AMI Ihe regret over
his untimely and brutal taking of is uni
versal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Conductors Catch.

Several conductors on the K. & I. divis-
ion held sn iupromptu and informal meet
log 10 a caboose yesterday and talked over
m ALTERS pertaining to their general welfare
AS the result of their talk several of them
cslled on Mr.. Van Dyne, superintend mt,
and requested, if he thought reasonable snd
fair, that the conductors be put upon The
same basis with engineers regarding pay
for extra hours on the road and for short
runs.
Mr.. Van Dyne granted the request read
lily and told them that it should date back
from April 1.
The conductors who always have felt
that they b, d true friend in Mr.. Van
Dyne, are now doubly assured of his friend
ship to them. This will certainly assis. in
strengthening the good feeling between the
officials aud the men, and the BAzoo re-
ioices to see II.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
A Dead Engineer.

VIM. Mcconnell, an engineer, formerly e
fireman between dslia and Ksns S City.
was killed at the Cypress shops Thursday.
He was lifting, and burst blood vessel,
from the effects of which he died. Super
iutendent Hager placed special train a,
the disposal OF the locomotive brotherhood
to attend to day, with their families, the
funeral OF their deceased brother. The
train will leave here at an esrly hour and
return some time tonight, at a time most
convenient to those who attend The funeral.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
S. L. HIGHLEYMAN.
The Removal oil His Office to st.
Louis.

By tn r'moval of the tax commissioners
Office OF tie MissOur.-Pacific IA lrOad from
S,dslia 10 st. Louis this city |, ses one of
It's Olcest and most respected citizens, and
ore wao l. pre-eminently a sc f-made man.
In 1865 Sam l.. Highleyman, the gentle
man lie erred TO, was a poor V, without
mear S, but prs SEED of a good education.
In DC ober, 1865, he came t. 81. Louis
from Ohio seeking employment, but failing
TO find II his small pItta C. was exhausted
and h found bimsef smOng strsnge,s In a
strange laud. That the Quito K was a
gloomy one to hun no one n doubt, hut
when his tar of DESTINY seemed about to
sick iu blank da .ess, snl hop: wss At
its low ST ebb. he met Mr. Sta ,ey, of he
firm OF a.ev d Vnton, general merchants
10 the thea iitt town of Sedali'. Tn,se
gentlemen were in need Of boOkkeeper,
ard, liking Mr.. Highleyman's appear nee
and manners, Mr.. St,ley EMPLOY him.
paid his fare to sedslia, and gave him
charge OF The books of the firm. So vel
AID faithfully did Mr.. Highley-
man discharge his duti.s that he som
won the confidence and respect OF the enter
Pr.sing, pu hing little community so far
that in the spring of 1866 he wss offered
and accepted the Os;t;on of deputy county
Gle k, which position he successfully and
satisfactorily fill through the Official
terms of Thomas Z. Barrett and Sam. A.
Yankee. In 1870 he vas appointed Unitei
States depuy revenue collector for sixteen
counties, which position h held until Feb
ruary 1872, when be resigned t. accept
the posi'i of claim agent of the NJ. K. d
L. railway which vas shorty after en-
larged Sd as TO embrace the Office of tay
also. This position he held
until the cor sOl!ds,iOn of the NJ. X. & L.
road with the Mis- -ouri Pacific in 1880,
ard so well sal fled we're the new manage
In mt with the manner in which he had
performed his duties tn he was re. ajnsd
IN III. POSITION and his juriS lotion extend
tended to the Missouri Pacific, its leased
srd operated lines, and this pcs ton he
still rttaius. The removal Ot his
office to St. Louis is locked up
IN IS preliminary stp toward
a further exte. sion of Mr.. Highleyman's
juri, dicli0n and du'ies, AID VIII lie Sedsl;a
ani the city of ST. Louis upon the posses
sion and acquisition OF so valuable 8 ciii-
z N, it psrts with him with tn It sincere re-
gret over It's own loss which irre,istably
mi giles itself with its good wishes aud
to Mr.. Highleyman over
his deserved preiermeut.
Mr.. Highleyman's fu u.e Office will be in
the elegant fiv story Life Insurance block,
corn.r Of Sixth aad Locust Streets, st.
LOUIS His family will remove s5m= time
this week, Nr, Highleyman having gone
lis! Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Extremes 80 and 90.
BAZOO BUZZ.

-Scan!sn is coming. He will be at
Wooi's opera house Msy 4.
The K & T. pay car arrived home
safely from the south last night
Yesterday was cold and windy. Rain
and considerable amount of hail fell.
lay to the east bound freight train last
night.
The train from the south was several
hours late last night. The delay wes
caused by the high waters.
Let the heathens and the people imag.
inc vain things, but their eyes are opened
when they price goods at Stsrk's music
store.
The central committee of the Temper
ance Alliance yesterday issued call for a
county conventian to meet in this city
are cordislly invited.
Billy Cornell, for many years a resi-
dent of ihi, city, and one of the most pop
ular engineers on the road, but who has
been lately running on the l. & s., died
yesterday morning at Kansas City.
Engine No. 1914 of the narrow gauge
road, whi ,h has been in the Missouri Pa
cifc shops for rebuilding, was brought out
yesterday looking ss new and nest as a
bride, and !. ansferred TO the narrow gauge
track for service.
The Kansas branch of the South vest
ern Mutual Benefit association is said TO
number 10000 members and to be doing a
tremendous business. A. @. Cameron, gen.
eral agent, who was form rly connected
with The head Office in this city, has his
headquarters at Topeka, Kansas, and is
very popular citizen of that place.
Monte Carnes who has be n in attend
ance on the United States court as a wit
ness In the White pension fraud case srriv-
ed home last night on a leave of sbSence
until Wednesday. Monte states that the
court is now busy with the Crouch Okla
homa boomer cases, and il is not probable
that Whites case will be reached this term
of court.
The will of Mary A. Culp, recently de-
ceased. who resided at Georgetown, was
filed in the probate court yesterday. The
will is devoid of public interest further
than it bequeaths to her four children her
real estate and personal property. The will
was made April IL, 1885, and was witnessed
by L. S. Gray and /, Il. Dow, The will