davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
THE BONDSMEN.
The Sureties for Various County
Officials.

Following are the bondsmen, will
the amounts in which they qualify fo
various of the county officials: Jane
c. Kays, Sheriff, l. w. Hellman, $40,
600; w. R. Rowland, $500; Geo. E
Long, $4,000; s. II. Mott, $40, E
f. Spence, $4,000; James B. Lanker
shin, $40, 900; Chas. Gassagne, $4,000
Geo. H. Pike, $4,000; G. Tononi, $40,
600; L. Harris, $4,000.
K. A. Poyoreno, Constable at Dow
ney-E. II. Boyd, j. D. Machado, $500
each.
+. A. Gibson, Recorder-A. H. Jud
son, 81, 500; j. D. Bicknell. $500; 4.
F. Spence, S2,50O; D. G.. Stephens,
So, 500r w. Ii. Workman, 81, 500. L.
BIxby, 900; E. 7. Wight, $500;
Geo. II. Bonebrake, 81, 500.
c. G. Mason, Assessor-E. B. Gran.
din, $4,000; +. @. Howes, $40, 900; z
F. Spence, $40, 900; G.. H. Bonebrake,
$4,000
Geo. S. Patton, District Attorney
Louis Phillips, SIS. 600; E. N. McDon-
aid, $l5. 900. X
w. T.. Martin, Supervisor-R. N.
Loucks, a 900. M. G. Rogers, $4 1000;
F. Cogswell, $4. 900; NJ. Armour. $1,000;
G. w. McClary, $4,000.
Joel h. Turner, Justice of the Peace
of San Fernandez. 7. Mitchell and
w. w. jenkins, $500 each.
A. H. Gray, Sustice Of the Peace, San
Antonio. D. P. Smart aud James
Quill $500 each.
Charles A. Gardner. Justice of the
Peace at Pasadena. P. M. Green, VIM.
Shoelderer $500 each.
F. p. frey, Justice of the Peace at
Pomona: 7 w. Brooks and M. G.
Rogers $500 each.
T. c. Carrillo, Justice of the Peace:
R. Bilderain and N. H. Covarubias $500
each.
j. c. Leighton. Constable at New
ball: B. r. Boynton and Samuel Smit h
$500 each.
s. w. Wright, Constable: J.. w.
Ferns and Ed Every $500 each.
F. o. Slenkner, Constable at Po-
mono: j. E. McComas and r. F.
House $500 each.
j. F. Blakeslee, Constable: J. F.
and A. B. Russell $500 each.
John A England, Constable: J. N.
Smith and George W. Freeman $500
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

Burke countered with effect twice,
which caused Dempsey only to give q
wicked smile. Some in.hghtiDg and
more exchanges ended the round.
Sixth Round--Opened with Burke de.
eide edly fresh, Dempsey a trife worried
and apparently somewhat winded.
Burke landed another heavy right
handler on Dempsey's head, followed
closely by An upper cut with his left,
Dempsey landing straight left-handeI
on Burke's mouth Dempsey again got
in a rght-hander on Burkes bellows,
Burke several times making pretty stops
and landing his right heavily on Demp'
sey's jaw.
Seventh Round-Both men appeared
to be weakened from their efforts, and
the first part Of the round was sparring
for wind. Dempsey again hit Burke a
light body blow. Burke then began to
force the fighting and succeeded IN get.
ting in two heavy body blows.
Eighth Round-Both men were in
good order. Depmsey leading short and
being soon after countered by Burke.
Dempsey again led and was met by
Burke with heavy right-hander on the
throat. Burke from this point forced
the fighting.
Ninth round--Burke got in one on
Dempsey's nose, but honors seemed des-
tined to be even. Dempsey got back
with good swinging blow OF his left
on the side of B1rke's face. Towards
the end of the round Burke took the
offensive, and with credit to himself
The fighting then became heavy, but too
close to end decisively.
Tenth round--Demps led short.
Burke countering; Dempsey again led
short, and was caught with another
right-hander on the neck. Some one
called time, and the men ceased fight
ing, but on being called back Burke hit
Dempsey light body blow. The men,
on time being called, retired to their
corners, Burke taking off his
gloves, while Dempsey remained
seated. Burke cried out that
the match was for ten rounds, and as
they had been fought the match was
over. The audience cheered Dempsey
and yelled at Burke, the latter going
back to his corner, and on Captain Doug
lass signified his willingness to continue
the fight, Burke again donned the init.
tens. Finally the principals seconds
and referees discussed the situation and
the master of ceremonies announced that
the license called for ten rounds, aud
that the referees were unable to agree,
and therefore the match was called a
draw. Both men, who were seen imme-
diateIy after the fight, were apparently
still fresh and none the worse for their
efforts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
uKmow.Nothinxs.,

The following nominations were made
by the City Convention of the American
party on Saturday: Mayor. DR.. w. G.
Cochran; Treasurer, Jesse Yarnell; AT
torney, J. H. Blanchard; Assessor, j. C
Billups; Tax Collector, E. Edwards
Couucilmen-First Ward, James Velsir
Second Ward, w. s. Lyon, R. G. Glov
er; Third Ward, DR.. E. G. Manning
Fourth Ward, M. l.. Starin, J. w
Wolfskill; Fifth Ward, Hayden Mo
Clellan. Board of Education-Mrs A
s. Averill, j. C. Salisbury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
uuraIar He,d to Answer.

s. C. Dubbs, who claims to have been
employed as fireman on the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, was examined yes
terday before Justice Austin, on the
charge of having committed burglary
at No. 4l2 Also street on the I'd day of
November and stealing the clothing OF
V. A. Fitch and several other laboring
men who live at the house. Mr.. Fitch
saw the defendant leave with the bun
die, and followed and arrested him
Justice Austin held Dubbs to answer in
the sum Of $500. Failing to give bonds,
he was locked up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Suspicious Traders.

A couple Of boys, who say that they
live in East Los Angeles, but who, by
their appearance, are more likely to live
now here, were found yesterday after.
noon on Upper Main street at o'clock
by officer Dalton trying to dispose of Q
SILVER plated Mexican bit bride, worth
at least So, for the sum of four bits.
Dalton arrested them on suspicion and
brought them to the city Jail, where they
were locked up. They claim to bt
brothers and that their names are w.
and e. Forrest. They are l6 and Il
ysars old, respectively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
The Daiy vacation Company.

The Daily vacation Company.
Tonight the Days begin their season
of fun at the Grand. The fun il fast and
furious and one scarcely has tune to res
alizs at what he has been laughing bes
fore he is again oonvalssd. The compa-
ny is admirable in every sense, each per-
former being extremely clever in his
speciality. The singing and dancing are.
excellent and the varlou. athletic acts
surpass even those done by the famous
Hanlons.
The advance sale has been large and
good houses are assured for the season.
Cur advice is if you want to laugh 60
and see the Days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Gagged Tramps.

Officer Tyler Yesterday afternoon de.
tected lot of six villainous looking
tramps, all Of them intoxicated, raising
Z very Bedlam of noise and obscenity al
the corner Of Los Angeles and CONNER.
cial streets. Tyler telephoned for assist,
anoe and with the aid Of Officers Ar.
guello and Little, the whole filthy crowd
Wns safely taken to the c&labooso.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
The storm.

The rain last week was soaking one.
By Mr.. Ducommun's guage the fall was
| 3S inches. By the guage of Mr.. o. H.
Bliss ninety eight one hundredths OF an
inch fell. At Lang's Station there was
q fall of full inch. At Anaheim the
downpour amounted to about half an
inch. By the signal service guage in
this city the fall was l.lS inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Lower California.

CRY OF MEXICO, November 2.-The
Government has sent Mr.. I. Masac,
Federal Inspector of Colonies and Fish.
cries to Lower California, to make full
report regarding the condition OF vari-
GUS colonies established there. In
spector Masac will also visit all OF the
islands off the coast of Mexico. naval
vessels having been placed at his dis
posal tor that purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
suit for Damages.

ST. LOUIS, November 22.-E. D. Cole.
man. of Topeka, Kansas, has sued in
the Circuit Court for $500, 900 damages
from the Adams Express Company be.
cause their detectives placed him under
arrest in Topeka and searched his room
while he was sick with fever, on sus-
picion that he was "Jim Cummings, +"
the express robber. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Death Of Sc enator pike.

New YORK, November 22.-The Her.
AIDS Washington Correspondent says:
The Senate upon meeting will hear the
announcement of the death of Senator
Pike, of New Hampshire. This may
lead to an adjournment of both houses 8
out of respect to his memory, thereby
delaying the delivery of the Presidents
message until Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
ALabor Candidate.

BosToN, November % 1T now looks
as If Boston will have o distinctively
labor candidate for Mayor at the coming
municipal election. McNeill. Chairman
oi District Assembly No. 80, Knights of
Labor, will be the standard bearer,
agreeing TO run if 1000 names can be
secured to pledge in which the signers
agree to vote for him. Between 1000 and
5000 had been obtained up to Saturday
night. There is no doubt but the list
will be filled before Thursday. Henry
George of New York, is behind Nc.
Neill, and If ths latter is nominated,
George will take the stump for him in
this city. McNeill had a conference
with George Saturday, aud the above
arrangement is the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Killed By Accident.

REDWOOD CRY, CAL, November o.
Alfonzo M. Cook, one of the chief clerks
OF tho Golden Rule Bazaar, of San Fran.
cisco, was killed yesterday while hunt.
ing, by the accidental discharge of his
gun. The deceased was about twenty.
four years Of age, and leaves wife and
two children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
aueiness sprsading.

The spread of business is marked by
the starting Of butter, cheese and egg
dealing establishment at ia Banning
street, near the First street bridge.
Messrs. Ch. Cligny 4 Co. are the gen.
tlemen whose enterprise has opened up
this new place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Grand BalI at San Peare.

A grand ball will be given at Crook
er's Hall. San Pedro, Thanksgiving
evening, Thursday next, by the San
Pedro Brass Band, which, under the
leadership of Jack Willie, has become
one OF the best bands in the county.
Tickets of admission will be 75 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
state senate Committees.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-It is
reported that many of the Senators elect
to the next State Legislature who are in
this city will hold meeting or caucus at
an early date, for the purpose of decid-
ing upon a plan of organization. As
the Democrats have majority it is
stated that they will organize the upper
House. Among the Chairmen an.
nounced as the probable choice of the
caucus for committees are Stephen M.
White, of Los Angeles, for either the
Committee on Irrigation or Judiciary,
and L. j. Rose, of Los Angeles, for the
Committee on Agriculture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A Ratlroad Rumor Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-Re.
garding the rumor that the Southern
Pacific Company has purchased the
South Pacific Coast Railroad, Colonel c.
F. Crocker says there is no truth in
therein. and that the property remains
in Senator Fairs possession. 1t is
stated that the original price Of four
millions placed on the road has been
raised to six millions, and that this pre-.
vents the consummation of the sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Waverly!

This tract is situated near Figueroa and
Adams streets, but few yards from sever
ance street. Lots 9425 and upwards; all
large, nothing under so loot front. Free car
riages at 10 A. NJ. and ; r. NJ. from 0wners
office, 2s West First street. Que OF the own
ers accompanies each carriage
LUCKENBAcH, SENrER a Co
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A FIENDlSH uURD DER.
A Drum ken Ruffian Kills a MAN
at EmpOria. Kansas.

EMPoRIA, Kan, November 22.-A
most unprovoked and iendish murder
was committed in this city this
evening at the residence of s.
V. Bundrnm, ON the corner of Mar.
ket street and Ninth avenue, about s
o'clock. 1t appears that L. d. Collier,
son of Rev. Robert Laird Collier, of
Kansas City, had been in the employ Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
ROAD as material agent at this place. He
employed one J. H. Marlborough to fill
his place during temporary alb
sencs. Upon his return he told Var
borough that he was surprised to tind
that he had neglected his business. Var
borough being then under the influence
of liquor, became furiously angry and
struck Collier. whereupon Collier re.
turned the blow knocking him down.
Parties then separated them, Yarbor-
ough declaring that he would shoot Coll
lier. Collier went to hotel, where be
ate supper, and from there to his room
at the residence of Mr.. Bundrum. Short
ly after arriving at his house knock was
heard at the dining room door. Mr..
Collier stepped to the door and upon
opening it saw his assailant, who in
stantly raised revolver and fired upon
Collier, the ball evidently taking effect
in or near the heart, killing him almost
instantly. Marlborough is now in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Another Lost schooner.

MUsKEGoN. Mich, November d.
1t is just learned that the schooner
Conway was lost in last weeks storm.
She sunk seven miles from here. Cap
tain Smith and four unknown sailors
perished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
GraY Pardoned.

San Francisco, November 22.-The
Governor has pardoned John s. Gray,
convicted of embezzlement in San Fran
cisco in 1888. He was sentenced for ten
years. His pardon was recommended
by the Board of State Prison Directors
on the ground that his mind was be-
coming impaired and further incarcera.
tion would destroy his reason. A peti.
tion for his pardon was also signed by
the committing Judge and large mum.
Der of prominent citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
At Albany.

ALBANY, November 22.-The train
bearing the remains of ex- President Ar
thur reached Albany at l % o'clock this
afternoon. The remains were at onco
taken to the Rural cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
WaxarixI Waxerlxl

We want to dispose of the rem aiming lots
by December 10th. and have put $7J6 lots st
sI25 being the old acre price In this vicinity.
Free carriages from 23 Weat First Street. at
10 A. II. and 2P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Cuttings Prelific Ex-yise.

KANSAS CRY, November 22'--Mrs.
Kate Cutting, the divorced wife of A.
X. Cutting. who achieved notoriety lin
Mexico recently, was married here to-
night to Sterling Mattson. resident Of
this city. Cutting and wife were mar
ried in 1859, and lived together eleven
years. During this time they had nine
children, three Of which are alive and
under thelr mother's chArRs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A Cyclone.

GIRARD, Kas., November pa cy-
clone and electrical storm struck Girard
at $40 this morning and passed through
the residence portion of the town. from
the northwest to the northwest. The
path of the storm was only 45 to 70
feet wide. All of the lighter buildings
were demolished but the larger and
more substantial buildings stood the
shock without much damage. The
total damage will not exceed eight thou
sand dollars. The Presbyterian Church
is wrecked. A number of persons were
in iured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Gsossa ma ers! Gossa mer.I lsossa-

500 Children's Gossamers In all size .. with
the new patent Arm scye, for as GEMS each.
at Mosgrove's, 2i s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

Lougheed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Han. lo3< 8.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

Forty-five head of fne driving and dram
horses for sale. Apply to @. H. Re, nold6,
on Olive street, between Sixth and s<yentG
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
no You Wish % lmve,

Visit the splendid salesroom Of the South
ern California Land Company (B xker block}
Real estate in every quarter OF the city.
Open until $50 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
nsa,h of ChnrIc. FrnncI. Aanm.,

BosToN, November 22.-Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, third son of ex-Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams, died at $3.50
this morning at his residence on Mount
Vernon street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

Lsusheea Tract. Free Cd1r1Nrc.
s;s'ss TEs :;,:s : Z; :;sss Ss;s 81 ys's' ss =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
AHorrible Accident.

SACRAMENTO, November %. - This
afternoon the little child of Mrs. Hem
pell ran on the railroad track at Sixth
and streets. It's mother sprang on the
track to rescue the. child from an ap-
preaching train, and fell. The locomo.
tive came up, and although it stopped
as soon as possible the foremost wheels
ran over the prostrate form of the
mother, crushing both legs above the
knees. Mrs. Hsmpell lies iu a critical
condition. Both limbs will have to be
amputated. The wheels had to be lifted
with iackscrews. Death is imminent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

r.. y. Tickets as a Discouns.
First class to Boston. Inquire i'm.
mediately at 2l s. Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
THE COAST.
A San Francisco Broker
Missing.
AN ACCIDENT AT SACRAMENTO.
GRAY Gets His PardOn-White and
Rose Proposed for Important
Chairmanships.

Especial to the Herald By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, November 22.- Bald.
win Gardiner, q we'll known stock
broker of this city, has left the city for
parts unknown. 1t lis stated that he
had become so heavily iinvolved that he
could not stand the pressure of the de-
mands of his creditors. For some time
past he has been dealing in rising stocks
and was "short" on the market to his
customers. 1t is roughly estimat-
ed that Gardeners liabilities are
two hundred thousand dollars.
Most of his creditors are poor
people and his reported defalcation has
caused much grief and Indignation
among them. Gardiner has family
and is o church member. His failure
will probably cause the failure of mum.
ber Of smaller brokers. Gardiner was
President of the Pacific Stock Board
His resignation was received by that
body today, but contained no in.
dication of his whereabouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23

p E ||'| g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
Sound Rens,,.

The Fairmont Index Judging
from the tone Of the Democratic
press there seems to be an appre.
hension in some quarters at least,
that Democratic supremacy in this
State sseriously threatened by the
Senatorial question. We do not
share this feeling of alarm. We do
not believe that the interest Of any
individual should DO regarded with
greater solicitude than that Of the
party, and think there will be lit,
tie force in any movement which
tends in that direction. There is
no we'll founded reason why the
party should be divided into fact.
ions, each Of which has It's own and
only candidate for tho Senatorial
toga now worn by Mr. Camden.
The members of the Legislature
should be untrammelod and un.
pledged, and as they should all be
menof integrity and intelligence,
they ought to know who of the
many worthy aud eminent men in
the party would be the most ac,
ceplable to tho people. If this
course is followed, and il strikes US
as being the only sensible and
proper one, the Republicans will
have noeatthly show Of succeeding,
aud the election of some good and
able Democrat by the Legislature
will be q comparatively easy task.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
- sTock ExcHs!Nog sLANo.
Erptessiye wopds Ilest uader,tood b
rhs.s Who r.s IAsn.

AAAAAAI fNtfN ~ ANoANa. y
lHraer,i Nasariae
The technology Of the stock exchange
Is too large for full quotation. eCon.
versions are tie exchanges Of bondi
sr eshyssn. SHARES 81 stock, such
bonds being called 'conyertibles I
sCollaterals are securities Of any kind
pledged for borrowed money Pledgine
them Is termed ''hypothecation. 4
good delivery" Is Of certificates o.
stock or bonds legally issued, bearing
satisfactory power Of attorney on the
back or appended, and transferred
agreeably 70 the laws Of the exchange.
A bad delivery Is the opposite, and
involves the right Of appealto the com.
mittee on securities, and thence to The
governors.
,'Diferencesn are money balances
paid where stock Is not transferred
which seldom happens. To lend "Hat
meaus without interest. To 'WatOr''
stock Is increase its uantity and impair
It's quality To pass o Dividend L
not TO payit. There are other slang
phrases used In connection with The
business OF stock privileges, which Is moi
''rocognxeda By or done publicly at the
exchange. Privileges TO receive or Il
deliver securities are bought and sold
outside the tnstitailon. Russell Sage Il
the king operator in these peculiar
TRANSACTIONS,
Stock privileges are puts" and
calls, or combinations Of both. A
put Is the privilege Of putting or sell.
ing to one who sells 1t a certain guam.
tity Of = specified stock at a designated
price within q fixed time. A cali Il
the privilege Of calling for or buying q
certain stock at o designated price
within q given time. The seller Of the
put must be ready to buy, and Of the
call 10 sell, whenever called upon. A
'strad he Is the option Of either buying
or selling; II combines the put and call
in one and differs from tho spread in
that tho market price at the time Of
purchase Is tilled into tho latter, while
IN the "straddle' the price may yary
from that Of tho market, by agreement
or otherwise.
The cost OF stock privileges varies
with the length Of time they have 70
run, the difference between tho prices
named in them from those current on
the day tho privileges are told, the
activity Of the market and other Condi-
tons, and is from per cent to 8 per
cent, Of the amount involved. Experts
affirm that they have aduple& character
-that Of policies OF insurance and that
Of tickets in q lottery. In exceptional
cases only are they means Of ptoat Ia
any ono but those who issue them.
Even the latter-With the exception Of
tho shreSd operator, rowso conspicuous
IN the business, aud possibly not even
Of him-Ore likely to come to grief, q
the largo majority Of predecessors have
done. Tho gain Of the holder is De
pendent, first, on favorable turns ID
the market and next, on his ability
and promptneSs in utilizing them.
Keen intellect, provision, nerve, watch
fulness and tigerish spring at oppor.
tunity must unite 10 prevent the loss Of
what Is invested in them. Don't is
tho best advice to those who seeS advice
about foOllng with them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
o. r. II. R.

Aspecial TO the Wheeling Regis.
ter from Parkorsburg, under date Of
January 7lh,. says 1.-THE Wood
County Court has entered an order
for special election February 10th,
upon the proposition to subscribe
$4,000 for the purpuso Of right oil
way for the proposed extension oil
the Ohio River railroad 10 Point
Pleasant The line extends for 20
miles through this county. The
amount of the subscription to be
appropriated is as follows: Parkers.
burg district, sl4,5OO; Lubbock dis.
trict, $1,000; Harris district, $500.
So far as public opinion has been
expressed, the measure will have
but slight opposition, 0urcitizens
recognize the importance Of the
early completion of this line, which
is bound to prove the most impOr.
tant enterprise now under way in
the State, and there is no doubt but
the vote will be almost unanimous
in favor Of the subscription"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13

On last Friday morning, Jon Pas
coe, a farmer living near Bethany
committed suicide by shOotinghim
self with q shot gun. He loaded
his gun very deliberately early IN
the morning and went but a few
yards from the house, placing the
gun against the fence, and with a
small twig succeeded in touching
the trigger, discharging the weap
on. The load took effect in the left
breast, producing death almost in,
stantly. An inquest was held and
the above facts ascertained, the
verdict being that the deceased
came to his death at his own hands
Mr.. Pascoe was well known in The
neighborhoOd as an industrious
honest man, bu! poor, having O
large family to support. He had
on several occasions made threats
of taking his own life, and wishing
that he was dead, but no one bad
given it any notice, as John Pasoot
they thought would be the last
man in the world to commit such
an act. He was about fifty years
Of age, and leaves a wife and chill,
dren.- Ipelisburg Herald.