davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
THE QUITTING CASE.


He IL stsll In JaAl vyo8A ne Pres
poets sf Bsin9 1se1e>ssa.
Ell PAso, Tex, July There s<sns
new developments whsfss Id The Cuttho
case to-day. He Il still b iail end \
looks as If he was apt to stay there quit>
long time. The Federal Government
has evidently concluded not to take any
active steps in the matter, but will re-
sort to the slow and time wasting methods
of diplomacy, in which the Mexicans are
far greater adopts than the Americans.
The Cutting matter will be discussed by
the diplomats Of the two countries until
everybody loses interest in it. Last
night Cutting was again aroused from
his sleep and carried before Judge
Castoneda, although it had been
falsely pretended that the question
had been referred to q higher tribunal.
He was told that he was allowed TO en-
ploy counsel. but he refused and stated
that he was simply in the hands of his
government. He said he had no defense
whatever to make. He WAS then sent
again called up and informed that coun-
ssl had been officially assigned him
whether be might wish it or not. Upon
investigation IL was found that the man
thus appointed Is . mere law student
and not lawyer in regular practice,
Consul Brigham received letter from
Minister jackson last night saying that
he had no doubt the matter about Cut
ting would be settled in few days.
The mexicans EAag
GALVESTON, July 2S.-Monday las,
Sshor Mondragoa, Chief Of Police Of
Piedrss Negrss, Mexico, made demand
upon the authorities at Eagle Pass,
Texas, for the body of Francisco Raj.
sures, whom he charged with being a
horse thief. Last night Deputy Sheriff
b. Diaz arrested Raisures and took him
before County Judge Hoffstetter, who
signed extradition papers without giving
the accused hearing and the Deputy
Sheriff delivered him to the Mexixan
authorities. Raisures is q naturalized
citizen and he has appealed to United
States Consul Flynn for protection
The news has been received here
tonight that Raisures was taken to-day
two miles below Piedras Negras and shot
by order of the Mexican authorities.
Thfs D0n,t Affscs Les Angeles.
SAS FRANCISCO, July 2S.--At meet
ing Of the Democratic State Central
Committee this evening a number Of
changes Of the former reorganization
plan were adopted. 1t was decided to
allow one delegate to the State Conven-
tion for every two hundred Democratic
voters. and to hold primary elections
wholly under the Porter primary law,
which prohibits minors from voting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
Proposals for Water Supply Pipe
for the Sixth Street Park.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting OF the Gonn
Gil Of the city OF Los Angeles OF August I'd,
1856, for furnishing complete q water sup,
ply pipe from the Toberman Reservoir Ia
the Sixth Street Park in accordance with
specifications on fiie in his office.
A certified check for $50. payable to the
order Of the undersigned. must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder win en-
ter into q contract in conformity with his
bid II the same 10 accepted by the Council,
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting Of July 10th, 1885,
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city OF Los An
geles-
Los Angeles. July 9th. 1886. js2s St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
Proposals for Masonry. Etc, for
City Hall.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting OF the Coun-
Gil OF the city OF Los Angeles of August
9Th. 1886. for the construction Of the masonry
OF every description, Terra Gotta and TIL
ing. in the construction Of the City Hall, in
accordance with plans and specifications in
the ONCE OF Boring & Haas, architects,
Rooms and 10. Schumacher Building,
spring street.
A certified check for $1,000, payable to the
order of the undersigned, must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will enter
into contract in conformity with his bid
II the same Is accepted by the Council.
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at Its meeting of July 10Th.
1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. July 26th, 1856. jy29-llt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
Proposals for Pipes for Plaza Park,

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned upto the meeting ofthe Council
OF the city OF Los Angeles of August I'd
1886. for the furnishing and laying of the
sewer and basin drain pipes In the Plaza
Park, in accordance with specifications on
file in his Office.
A certified check for $50. payable to the or.
der of the undersigned, must accompany
enter into a contract in conformity with his
bid Il the same is accepted by the
Council.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council Of the city of Los
Angeles at Its meeting OF July 26th,
1885.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City OF Los
Los Angeles, July nth, 1886. jy2s St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Some Show for Our Dis
tlict Court.
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
Cutting Still In a Mexican Jail
With no Prospects Of Be-
ing Speedily Released.

WAsHIseroN, July 2s. = Edmunds
from the Judiciary Committee. has re
ported the bill to detach certain counties
from the United States Judicial District
Of California, and to create q United
States Judicial District Of Southern Cali
fornia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

of this nature? At the present session
there was not time to draft q perfect
bill. He suggested that commission
be appointed, which should consider the
question and submit bill to the next
Legislature.
Cross urged the drawing up OF bill
of general principles regarding water
rights upon which an agreement could
be reached and which might serve as q
basis for legislation. He thought that
the Whitney bill was an attempt to crys'
talize principles, and for that reason was
not good.
Whitney explained that 1t had been
his object in formulating the bill to
make simply condensation Of the prin.
ci2,es of countries where water il used
for irrigation.
Reddy said that there can be but one
remedy. and that is to make provision
for the condemnation of the riparian
right and paying for it. What we want
is provision in our constitution
enabling the Legislature to con-
denim and to establish a system
for acqui,ing and distributing the waters
of the S ate either directly as State
organization or by organizing districts of
irr cation. He insisted on the Legisla-
turo making no hasty or exhausted
legislation, but that 1t draw up some
general amendment for submission to
the people and leave more complete
legislaiion until the regular winter ses-
sion of the Legislature, the members Of
which would come instructed by the
people.
After, lengthy discussion the Com.
mittee adjourned without transacting
any business.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE MEETINGf
The Assembly Committee on Irriga-
tion met this evening. Moffitt's bill
was brought up to repeal Sec. 1922 of
the Civil Code, which is the basis of the
future protection Of riparian possessions.
Mofiitt moved to report the bill back
with the recommendation that 1t pass.
Walrath moved a substitute that It be
reported without recommendation. Wal.
rath's substi ute was defeated by
the following vote Ayes = Cul-
yer, Gregory. Kalben, Woodwork,
Walrath --5. Noes = Ashe, Clark.
Dewitt, Edwards, Goucher, Hussey,
Munday. Moffitt, Mcdonald. Patterson,
Reeves, Twayne-l3. The original
motion was then adopted.
Munday introduced substitute to
Dewitt's bill, which is identical with
Del Valle's Senate bill. The substitute
was identical with the substitute also
offered by Del Vale to his original bill,
expurging the clause providing for prior
On motion of Walrath the considera-
tion of the bills was postponed until to-
morrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2S. Mrs. Folsom,
the Presidents mother-in-law, is guest
at the White House. She arrived this
morning and will remain several days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS FRANK BARrLEir Posrl
No. 8, @. A. h
CoMBADEs-You are hereby commanded
to BILE at Post Rooms FRIDAY MORN
ING, July 30th, at 8 O'Clock, sharp, for the
purpose Of meeting our Eastern comrades
At the Depot By command
BAN EUTz. Adjt ji2s-it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
THE YANNISEE.

nr. ": 9, Hondls.se. representing Messrs-
proprietors Of the celebrated fANEIssEk
WHIsKkY, left for the East yesterday,
after spending week In this city.
messrs. Hunter 4 Hill gave way 10
the pressure exercised BY Mr.. Hondlette,
and have agreed to keep the Yannissee
Whiskey after this, a. they cannot nnd any
better In the marketa. I. y I. +. lIlI
Nj. Hondlelte left with mighty heavy
heart aud his mind msdc up TO call again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--E. II. Spen-
Ger Pratt, of Alabama, to be Minister
resident and Consul. General Of the
United States to Persia; Thos. J. Arm
old to be Collector Of Customs for the
district Of San Diego. CAL; Elmer A.
Howard, of Iowa, to be Indian agent at
the Pima agency, in Arisona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Philadel-
phias 10, Kansas City 3.
New YORK, July 2s.-New York s,
st. Louis o.
WAsHINeroS. July 2s.-washingtona
A, Detroits 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

WAsHISeroS. July 2s.-The Attorney
General has returned the oleomar-
garine bill to the President with his re-
por. thereon. It is expected that the
President will also obtain the views Of
acting Secretary Fairch.id in regard 70
the bill before he aotz uponit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

NEw YORK, July 2S.-Mayor Grace
to day preferred seven charges against
Rollin M. Squire, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works, and requested him to appear
before the Mayor on August 4th and
show cause why he should not be de-
posed from his office. The charges
specify the alteration of public records,
neglect Of duty, unfitness, and the max
ing of corrupt and illegal agreement,
bargain and promise with one Maurice
B. Flynn for the purpose Of securing the
appointment to the office of Commits
sioner of Public Works Of the city of
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
NEW TODAY.
Attention. Knights of Honor.

You are hereby notified to meet at you
Hall this morning az $3.50 O'Clock. sharp, fo
the purpose Of attending the funeral Of oul
late brother, John 0ldridge.
By order Of the Lodge;
W. 8. WARTELLE, Recorder. jl2s-it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
R. A. M.

There will be . special meeting a I
tonight At 7x O'Clock, sharp, for 4 -
work In the degree OF Mark Master.
jl29-1t Il. 9. BELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-The Prohi.
bition convention to day nominated a
full State ticket, headed by John M
Old, of Madison, for Governor. The
platform has the usual liquor plank,
which declares liquor the arch-enemy Of
labor, and declares that the Prohibition
party has passed. its days Of compromise.
and will not affiliate with parties that
make temporary promises and do not
sympathize with the wage-workers in
their efforts to better their condition.
LANSING, Mich, July 2S.--The State
Prohibition convention platform en-.
dorses prohibition and woman suffrage;
favors the unrestricted coinage Of silver,
the abolition of national banks. ani the
improvement Of the labor interests. A
full State ticket was nominated,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
NOTICE.

Having sola nv pasture on tho Cienegs.
ali persons having animals on the same are
requested to remove the same within oas
month from date.
Jaly 2ssh. Isss. iyAs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

EVER SINCE MAN WAS PLACED EARTH
the iOn him Multiply and Increase Men have increased o
the
smaor
dol
among the very exceptions in this city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

Referring to the above, we respectfully
invite all our friends and patrons 10 look
at our stock OF Periodicals, Books Statione-
ry and Confectionery.
G0-our Ice Cream viii be kept up "a
the old standard of excellency. Orders
promptly filed on short notice.
jy2f1w OFF 4 GREER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

A coal vein averaging two feet wide
will yield 1900, 900 tons to the square
mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

Members Of Stanton and Gelcich Posts
Will sssemb BILE at their respective headquar-
ters at 10 p. n. today. From headquarters
the Posts will proceed to the Depot to re-
ceive our ince ming guesta.
Let the cordially OF our welcome be
evinced by the presence Of every ran.
BY order of Post Commanders
]. NJ. QUINN and W. n. McKEaG.
il2q-ft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29
The PEOPLES. ST ST 9 tti7 Z II. II

ambition
profits
strength of its principles When
with percentage added its cost whether bought under price The
ing trade popular house and distributor Of msrcandss quantities ths
makes IN
announced discrimination increasing b. ssa cent We have
and increase business cent We reducing the ratio Of pso6s
think business the
bis TOWN.. Do you moth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 2S.--Ths
weather to-day was clear and warm, thu
track good and the attendance fair.
Purse for three. year-olds, one mile
Preciosa first, Panama second, Kirkmar
third; time, IA.
Purse for all ages, mile and one
eighth-Frankie b. first, Bessie second
Saltpetre third; time, l :59.
Purse fer one mile and fifty yards, al
ages-Swift won. Ultimatum second
May Lady third; time. l:49s.
Selling purse for all ages, three fourth
miis-Llttle Minnie first, Frank Ware
second. Rosette third; time. l:l5t.
Hurdle, mile and one-fourth-Burl
Oak won. Glenarm second, Kinds third
time, 2:23.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

SAN Francisco. July 2s.-At the
Bench show at Platt's Hall this after
noon the following first prizes wert
awarded; Msstif dogs. =. K. Prentiss
Zub; Mastiff bitches, W. L. B. Mills
Lady Ulm; dogs or bitches, A. B.
Spreckels' Diana. st. Bernards. A. w.
Manning's st. Bernard. Newfoundland
dogs, J. j. Jamieson's Dor; Newfound.
land bitches, w. Cawby's Flora. Grey
hound dogs, G. j. Murphys Tullamore;
Greyhound bitches. George Birds
Lady Ban. Greyhound puppies
Frank s. French's Mite. Foxhound
bieches-C. Ross Kate. Beagle dogs
G.. w. Bassfcrd's Bsmerman, Jr. Point
er dogs, over fifly.five pounds--J. Mar
tin Barney's Tom Pinch Potter bitches.
over fifty pounds--W. Schiieber's Las
sic. Pointer dogs, under fifty Live
pounds-E. w. Briggs Climsed. Point
er bitches, under fifty pounds--P. j.
Powers Beauty. Pointer dog puppies
Henry Nahn's Ben Comen. Pointer
bitch puppies-H. R. Browns Donna
Sensation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S-The weather was
hot, the track fast and the attendance
good.
Miss Nelson and Mollie Bawn fell and
threw their riders in the first race, but
with no serious injuries.
Three-fourths mile-Acoria won; Sur
prise second; Wahoo third; time, l:l42.
One mile-Bootblack won; Lepanto
second; Heretogist third; time, :43.
Seven-eighths mile-Rico won; Fred
Woolley second; Violin third; time.
l:27a.
One and one-sixteenth mile-Little
Joe won: fipsy second; Whr Sign third;
time, :4S.
One and one-fourth miles-Ribo won;
Warrenton second; Efhe H. third; time,
2:O9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-29

LONDON, July 2S.-The race for the
Chesterfield cup at Goodwood to-day
was won by Sarabau, How's That I'd,
Gonfallou 81. Sixteen started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Forming National Trade Districts.
MOVEMENT WHICH WILL LESSEN THK InPoRTANCu

CHICAGO, Dec. ia movement or considerable
Importance Il going on within the ranks OF the
knights OF Labor, which will have great effect in
lessening the power and Importance OF the dis
tr1ct assemblies. IL Is the formation Of national
trade district assemblies which are essentially
after the plan OF the various international unions
machlnlsts assembly No. j. l34 voted last night TO
Withdraw from district assembly No. 81, TO which
III mas been attached since Its organization, In
order TO join In the machinists trade district re-
Gently organized at Cincinnati, the recommenda.
tion o1 IT'S delegate 10 the convention that
place being concurred In. To make this change
VIII require the consent OF district assembly No
D. but this will probably be granted. This week
The clothing cutters Of the u. =. are endeayor ing
at Cincinnati 10 form clothing cutters national
trade district. The cor -ention has three dele
gates from the Chicago .sSeuOly i'm that trade,
winch VIII Doubtless 80 into the movement,
thereby Withdrawing from district No. "a The
effect OF this movement Will be TO give concerted
action TO the trades In all portions OF the country
and withdraw them from local matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
Inspection Of the DOLPHIN.

WHAT ADMIRAL JoUETT SAYS OF THE NEW CRUISER
Admiral Jouett, who has returned from an in
spect1on OF the Dolphin, told STAR reporter that
the vessel worked uncommOnly well, and that her
guns, particularly the secondary battery, proved
highly satisfactory. The only difficulty met with
was with The sX-inch gun carriage and he thought
no more carriages OF the kind would be built. The
speed Of the vessel was not tested but she readily
made 13 knots, with very little motion. Those
aboard could write both above and below without
being disturbed. While going at 13 knots the
engines were reversed, and In II seconds from the
tine The bell was rung she was backing not having
gone more than a length from the neadway she
was under. He thinks that She will go over 10
knots when in condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

A Wheaton MOb Marching On the Town
of BrOWn,s VALLEY. Minn.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. ia special received
from Browns Valley, Minn, at Midnight, says:
Reports reach here this evening that Wheaton
mob, three hundred strong, is marching upon this
place TO take the county records. While the report
Is not believed preparations are being made TO
meet any mob that may come. All the county
officers except two commissioners are here
10 derend the county property. one hundred
extra policemen have been sworn in 20 protect the
city property. Citizens here are indignant at the
report that they used firearms In the recent
struggle, as not one OF them was armed though
more than forty shotguns and revolyers We're
drawn by wheaton men, some or which were cap
tured.
dispatch from Wheaton declares that the defe-
gallon used no weapons and did not break into
any buildings, or otherwise employ Violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11

LARGE NUMBER OF CALLERS TODAY.
Although suffering some pain still, the President
is now able to attend to the routine duties of his
office. He received an unusual number OF Con-
gressional callers this morning, and about noon he
received the members Of the Gabriel p Paul Post
No. 1O1, of New Jersey, in the east ROOM Cen
erals Sherman and Sheridan who had visited the
president came down stairs as the reception was
IN progress. They were recognized by the G. A. K
Delegates and were compelled to hold reception
OF their own at the foot OF the stairway. General
sherman Told q STAR reporter that he was not in
washington to select a house for permanent re-
sldence, but simply came over from New York to
spend few days with mis- brother. He will then
return TO New York and spend the winter at the
Fifth avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
B. & 0.will Not Combine with Western Union
SIGNS OF THE COMING CONFLICT.
france to Increase Her Armament and
Russia Massing Troops at Odessa.

special Cable Dspatch 60 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. ll.-From Paris news comes that
the new cabinet will have very short and STORMY
existence. In spite OF the new premier's appeals
oe FrScint refuses 10 enter the cabinet. The
radidal press is unanimously hostile TO Cob
let. Gen. Boulanger has secured the acceptance
OF his own terms for supporting the cabinet,
namely, a bill 10 Ieorganze the army and twelve
million sterling FOR arms OF a new model which
must, OF course, Increase the irritation I'm Ger
many From Berlin assurance comes thar the
new army bill is certain 20 pass with slight modi-
nCatlons, III any. from Odessa the correspondents
Ueesrapn that most OF the city granarles are being
converted rapidly into military barracks seventy
M MmIe IhouSend troops are 10 pass the winter there
ahis enormous massing OF troops there and In
Bessarahia is naturally regarded as preparations
for spring campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
THE SITUATION IN MAD,GaSC.R.
ten. Willoughby Predicts "A Resunp-
uiOn of UeoSfllSr;as

special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. Dec. ll--All the news this morning I'm
foreign politics is the following passage rom the
ultimatum which Gen. wllloughby recently for
warded 10 the French government. II shows the
point at which the relations OF the two countries
have arrived: ''My own conviction Is that hoSflll
ueS VIII be recommended. When your excalleD..y
CONSIDERS mat Madagascar Il not In the same. no
sltion She was before the late war, but her mate
rial power ana defensive resources are greatly su-
peIior the conflict which appears 10 me Imminent
VIII De long, uncertain costly and sanguinous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
District Government Affair.",

BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: Jas. L. Barbour
southwest; $3.50. Albert Hines erect two two
story dwellings, 23d, between L and NJ streets
northwest; $1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The commissioners have fined Policeman HaW-
kins so for being intoxicated on Thanksgiving
day. The trial board recommended that Hawkins
be dismissed, but the Commissioners were leinent
on account OF Hawkins good record.
Mr.. j. E. Chapman desires to obtain a wharf on
the Potomac river front for actual wharfage busi-
ness and suggests thatall the wharves over which
O11ered at public auction, that the District can
obtain the highest value for the same.
A BLACKSMITH SHOP Too NEAR DwELI1NG.-Th
case OF Alfred Lacy, charged with violating the
building regulations by converting building into
blacksmith shop, within thirty feet OF dwell
sachusetts avenue, was called up in the Police
Court this morning. Counsel reported that no ar
rangement had been made with the Commission
erS and the court imposed q fine Of So from
which an appeal was taken.
THE B. o. CUTS TELEGRAPH RATEs.-The Bal
sweeping reduction in New York last night in their
rates for night messages to twenty leading cities
Hitherto the rate for night messages was fifteen
each additional word. Last night rates were re-
duced to one cent per word, or minimum rate OF
ten Tel cents per message when the dispatch was to
one-half cent per werd, minimum rate ten cents
per message, when the dispatch was to be dropped
In the Post Office at Its destination. ID. H. Bates,
president OF the company said this action was for
the purpose OF increasing business. The new rates
win apply interchangeably between Boston, Prov
idence' Hartford, New York Philadelphia. Balti-
Rochester, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Colum-
bus st. Louis, INDIANAPOLIS Evansville and LaIay-
eute.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clert of the court to Frank w.
Winder and jamie E. Mlburn both OF Richmond,
Va; George H. BakeEmith and Lena TrOger;
Franklin Davis and Nary Jenus, both OF Mont
gOmery county, Md.
THE MOTHER TO HAVE HER CH1LDREN.-Yester-
day. day Judge James, In tie Equity Court, made an
Oruer In the case OF Emily RoyS against Chase
Roys in which decree OF divorce in behalf of the
com complainant was made March 26, 1884, directing
that ChaSe ROyS, or any person or institution now
having control of the children, Immediately sur
render them to Emily Roys
MT Serbia says he win not resign, as national
Dank examiner, and will contest the attempt ia
remove him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-11
THE HOME RULE UNION.
The New Organization Holds Hts Firu
Meeting i'm London.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EvENINa STAR
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Home Rule Union, a new
and powerful organization, formed by the coalesc.
Ing OF several British home rule bodies held q
first and very successful meeting here last night
The tone OF the meeting was strongly against
making further oyertures 10 the dissentiellts