davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
Steamship News.

LIVERPOOL, July 5-Arrived: City of Ches-
ter from New York; Lord Cough, from Philat
deiphia
PHILADELPHIA July 5.--Arrived: British
Prince, from Liverpool
New YoRK, July 5-Arrived: Circassia. from
Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
THE DAILY wEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OgFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,
WAcuTNcr0Nr Ju1v q

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Am
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours.
from Z A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Generally fair weather, stationary temperature.
For Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana-Gen-
orally fair weather stationary temperature. vari-
able winds, generally eastery
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin-Local
rains, followed by fair weather; slightly cooler,
southerly winds. shifting to westerly.
For Illinois-Fair weather, stationary temper
allure, winds generally southerly.
Local Observations.
TNDTANAp0rrS .Tulv x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06

rising. Gill, who was brought to JAIL says he is
a knight of Labor, and it is understood that all
the strikers are Knights, there being three
assemblies in that portion OF the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
He Had Seen che Score.

Washington Crisic.
First Musician lin street carl-'Yes under
stand Jones has finished his new opera Have
you the score yetW
Second Musician-'.No haven't
Fellow Observation-Disclosures me, gentlemen,
but it was to 2 in favor of the New Yorks."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
RniIrana News Nale..

The RAYMOND excursion came in
about 6 o'clock last night.
Thac Rv train from ,ha ca;o,
no = o "' ''-
rass las. hight gos IN an hour iate.
The norin-pound tram did not get
away from mere un'ii ABOUT ?. NJ
Inc trains yesterday Drought IN
large number Of passengers, express mat
ter, baggage and mails.
The pay car came in at 80 yesterday,
There was a big line Of the boys on
hand to get Their dueats.
The c. S. Ry. will be in perfect trim
and on Monday passenger and freight
III ~ = i -. a..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
GRAND AUCTION EXCURSION.

secure Your Tickets To-day-S5
Worth of Enjoyment for so
Cenfs-AII our Eastern Guests
are GoIng-The whole County
Invited.
A special train leaves Los Angeles
Monday next at 1915 A. NJ. for the
charming San Gabriel valley orange
groves and vineyards, via Sycamore
Grove, Highland Park, Lincoln Park,
Raymond Hotel, Pasadena Olivewood,
Fair Oaks and Lamanda Park, to the
prettiest spot on earth. Sierra Madre
Villa, thirteen miles from Los Angeles,
where an elegant free lunch will be
served in the orange groves at IL o'clock
and grand auction sale will be held at
I'm, of vineyards in bearing, and
residence sites in lots to suit. Abund-
ance of pure mountain spring
water. Free conveyances from Lamanda
Park to Villa and return. Free first
class tickets to Los Angeles. Free or
anges, fresh from the trees. No extras
so cents pays for everything. Passengers
taken at all way stations. Remember,
each acre YOU purchase will soon be hall
dozen elegant town residence lots. Ten
acres will make you rich within five
years.
Remember. you are not purchasing
unproductive, unimproved land, but we
will offer you, at your own price, bear
ing vineyards, which will produce $50
an acre this year and 500 an acre later.
Don't miss the l0:45 special train. 10
order to ascertain the number of cars
and conveyances needed, and quantity
of lunch required, tickets must be pur-
chased before the day of sale, and can
be procured at Heinzeman's drug store,
l22 North Main street, to-day, from
to 5 or 7 to 9 P. M; also, in Pasadena,
at railroad station, to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
In the matter of H. siegel. an Insolyent
Debtor.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the Sth day of February. A. D. 1886, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M, in pursuance of an
order, to me directed, dated the 25th day OF
January. 1886, issued out of the Superior
Court Of Los Angeles county, California;
will sell at public auction, TO the highest
and best bidder, for cash in U. S. gold coin,
at the store formerly kept by II. Siegel al
No. 202 Ducommun Block, North Main
street. in Los Angeles city:
ist The leasehold interest OF the insoly-
ent II. Siegel, in that certain store and eel
lar under the same in Ducommun Block,
numbered No. 202 North Maiu street, and
situated at the corner of Main and CONNER
5isii streets, II the city Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, said leasehold interest being for un-
expired term under lease tnot recorded)
executed by c. Ducommun to said II. Sic
gel on September 9th, 1888, wich said lease
runs until January lst, A. D 1887
I'd. That certain stock of goods, wares
and merchandise situated In said store, be-
ing a stock of hats and gentlemen's furnish
ing goods, consisting Of underwear, shirts,
handkerohiefs. etc, etc.
Sd. The safe and store fixtures In said
store.
Said stock can be inspected from O'Clock
to II O'Clock A. NJ. daily up to day OF sale at
said store. L. N. BREED,
Receiver Of the estate of H. Siegel, an In
solvent debtor.
Los Angeles. January %. 1886. ianso I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

The Merchants, Tea Company-A
Novel Enterprise.
The Merchants Tea Store, No. 3
South Main street. nearly opposite the
Grand Opera House, have made great
success of their enterprise, Judging by
the crowds attending during the past
week. The company have adopted for a
short time a novel method of advertising
their goods, and in each can Of tea and
coffee sold the purchaser finds souvenir
of some sort. These gifts are in many
cases very valuable, embracing solid
gold, silver and nickel watches, genuine
diamond, sapphire and ruby jewelry,
solid gold settings, and much besides.
The tea and coffee are of the best
quality and every can contains prize of
some sort. The price per single can is
81. The proof Of the genuine character
of this offer is found in the long list of
lucky purchasers in another column.
The names viii be found to comprise
many well. known citizens, and il there
have been any misstatements in the ad.
vertisement the true facts can be ascer-
tanned by applying to them. The com.
pany simply claim that they have a
reputable business enterprise, and il
they choose to give away jewelry and
silver dollars to advertise themselves, no
one has right to complain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The Copyright BiiI.

wAsHrsoroS, January 29.--At hear
ing given to-day by the Senate Commit
tee on Patents to authorize publishers
and others interested in the subject OF
information j copyrights, Gardner Hub
bard addressed the Committee ia oppo-
sition to the passage OF any copyright
bill. James Russell Lowell, President
of the American Copyright League, was
introduced aud spoke at some length in
favor Of the passage Of an international
copyright bill. In reply to Hubbard, he
said nobody would maintain that there
was property in an idea. Property right
was In the fashion OF presenting an idea.
The constitution recognized this In
granting patents. Patents were moth
ing but ideas fashioned in q certain
way. For instance, the Bell Telephone
was precisely parallel case with books.
He declared there was one kind OF books
better than cheap books and those were
books honestly come by. He took a
moral view OF the question. Many OF
the arguments introduced by Hubbard
might be used in defence Of pocket pick
ing. One could live much easier
if he could live upon the labors
Of other people. but this was
not considered honest when be
was young. Lowell spoke for an
hour, chiefly in reply to inquiries ad-
dressed to bin by members of the COM
mittee.
James welch, President Of the Typo
graphical Union of Philadelphia, and
representing the Unions of the entire
country, addressed the committee and
presented memorial in support Of the
Chase bill and 10 opposition to the
Hawley bill. In reply to inquiries he
said: The Hawley bill, amended as sug-
gested by Senator Hawley yesterday,
by the insertion OF provision requiring
foreign works copyrighted here to be
printed in this country, would be salts
factory to the labor organization.
4. B. Bowker, of New York, formally
presented to the committee a memorial,
signed by about 200 leading authors Of
the country, in support Of the Hawley
bill, and addressed the committee briefly
upon the subject.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
I'm Time OF Pence Prepare For
VVnr.

Scarcely any doubt exists In the minds
OF scientific men nbont the appearance OF
cholera in this country another season. The
extent and virulence of the disease will de-
pend entirely upon the sanitary condition
Of the country and the physical condition
OF the people. Persons IN perfectly
healthy condition have little TO fear from Its
approach, DR., Koch, of Berlin, in his re-
csnt writings upon the subject, says; "Un-
der ordinary circumstances, the bacilli, In.
iroduced by the mouth, are destroyed in
the stomach. but given a arrangement of
this organ due to errors OF diet or other
catses, aud the bacillus Is senahled te escape
the action of the acid gastric juice and TO
reach the alkaline intestinal fluid, where II
poliferales sets up irritation, diarfhoee and
an The symptoms Of choleraic seizure" De
Haven's pyspepsia Cure is remedy that
supplies the acid that 4 wanting In the
For sale At Littieboy' drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

SEVENTH INFANTRY BATTALION, I
FIRST BRIGADE, N. G. 9.


Los ANGELES. January 27, 1886.
Company Orders No. 1.-The follow
ing appointments Of non-commissioned
officers for this company are hereby an
nounced:
Private Stephen L. Fosmir, to be
First.Sergeant, vice Green. promoted.
Corporal VIM. I, Houston, to be Ser.
geant, vice Chapman, promoted.
Private Henry G. Miles, to be Ser
geant. vice Starin. transferred to Cadet
company.
Private Robert U. Williams, to be Ser
geant, vice Hughes, reduced to ranks.
Private Ernest B. Rivers, TO be Ser.
geant, vice Lamp, transferred to Cadet
company.
Private Thomas j. Cassidy, to be
Corporal vice Doan reduced to the
ranks.
Private Albert L. Brown, to be Cor
poral vice Fnrrey discharged.
Private Albert Biles, to be Corporal
vice Bush reduced to the ranks.
Private Luman II. Cyrenius, to be
Corporal vice Hewey reduced to the
ranks.
Private Claude NJ Jones, to be Cor
poral vice Huston promoted.
Private Fred Spencer, to be Corporal
vice Williams promoted.
Private Ed. Linn, to be Corporal vice
Beeson reduced to the ranks.
Private John H. Mccoy, to be Cor
poral vice Bennett transferred to Cadet
company. G. A. kErLER,
First Lieutenant Commanding Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Cheap Homes for Settlers.
In Parcels Of 100 Acres
Or More in Kern and Tulare
Counties.

Mr.. w. II. NORWAY will remain In Los
Angeles about two weeks for the purpose OF
se ling a large amount of choice agrioultu-
raj land In Kern and Tulare counties in par
cells to suit, ranging from ld0 to 5000 acres.
with abundance OF water for domestic use
and for irrigation. This land is adapted to
grapes, deciduous fruits, barley and alfalfa.
He has ~ sections in the center Of the arte-
sian belt, in Kern county. at % to 81 per
acre, all good land. VIII sell altogether or
in sections. Also lands In the Sacramento
Colony, located south of the town OF Ira
yer, containing $40 acres. subdiyided In
10 and 20 acre lots. Firstclass colony lots
will be sold, with water right, at from S25 to
y40 per acre, according to location.
Also a fine grazing and stock ranch In
Santa Barbara county, comprising 5000
acres, at a great bargain.
The proprietor can be seen for the next 2
hours Of 10 A. M. and ?. M. Al the office of
l.. W. DENNIS, No. 242 N. Main ST.. Baker
Block. jan30 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Sr. PAUL, January GA fire is now
raging in the heart Of the city, hope
lessly involving property valued at hall
million. The buildings on FIRE are occu-
pied by the Ryan Drug Company, and
schulz & Co. The FIVE story block
occupied by Dennis Ryan and other
buildings are in great danger. Engines
were sent by special trains from Mime.
apolis.
The FIRE is now under control, and all
danger to the adjoining property IS past,
The loss foots up quarter of million,
with fair insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
THE R. R. TAX CASE.
Arguments in the U. s.
Supreme Court.
cLosE0FTHE CASE YESTERDAY
By Judge Rhodes, Senator Evarts
and Attorney-GeDeral Marshall.
A Decision in March.

Special 10 The Herald bv the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Su-
preme Court room was crowded to-day
to hear the concluding argument in the
California tax cases. Judge Rhodes re-
sumed his argument at IL and closed it
at o'clock. He spoke clearly aud sue
cinctly, making the following points:
That the franchises OF the railroad com
pany were granted by the State. The
United States could not convert State
corporation into Federal corporation.
Senator Evarts followed Judge Rhodes.
He claimed that the franchise was grant
ed by the United States. and that the
State could not tax it. He said the
right 10 tax was as the right to destroy.
and il the State could tax franchise 1t
might destroy it, and thus destroy part
Of the means the United States had EN-
ployed for its defense. Attorney General
Marshall commenced his argument at
three o'clock, closing at four. A good
deal Of his time was consumed in ans
wering questions from the bench and in
hunting for authorities. Ia closing the
elisnt had introdnced a MORTGAGE con.
ta;n;ng Z eovenant stinuIat;no that tbe
mortgsce should not nav snv tares
mon snv nronertv embraced in tbe
nortgage, but that the mortgage should
pay all taxes. He said one fact at least
remained and that was that there ia ex.
istino a valid Contract between the
morteager md The mortgasee. The
terms Fl that contract are Understood
and settled He claimed that the con.
stitut;on of California Il rrosnectiva and
moi ratroactive az the other aide had
Therefora IL had no annI;.
cation to the mortgage introduced by
the defendants and upon which their
whole Contention AZ discrimination rests
The Attorney General EXPLAINED the
az The obIigation af a contract
and concludad nv STATING tbat anvthinu
which ;ntsrferes WITH the str;ctsst
and most libaral nerformanoes 4
1 ,,;oIa.;o,. ~ +ba v,ro,;s;on. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

The fifth Eastward Monthly (oniy
bona tide) Excursion. under the auspices
of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., in
charge OF Major Lewis. leaves San Fran
cisco Feb. 27, and Los Angeles Feb. 2S-
Emigrant rates. Express trains, fully
equipped sleepers. with colored porters
through to st. Louis without change.
Also Pullman and Emigrant Excursion
by special train from all Eastern points
to California every month. Leave ad-
dress OF Eastern friends contemplating
coming to California and we will submit
our very low rates to them. For further
information apply TOE. G. Rail, Passenger
Agent Missouri Pacific Ry Co., 245 N.
Main street, Los Angeles, from 10 a. NJ.
to II NJ. daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
BALDWIN VS.. EiIis--In Favor of
Defendant.

San FRANCISCO, January 29.---ln the
suit broaght by f. J. Baldwin against
Tax.CoIlector Ellis. Of Los Angeles
county, to recover taxes which it was
claimed had been illegally collected un-
der the assessment levy made by the
State Board Of Equalization, the su-
preme Court has decided in favor Of the
defendant, thereby sustaining the iudg-
ment OF the Court OF Los Angeles
County, where the case was first tried
Baldwin claimed that the State Board
OF Equalization had no right Co increase
or lower the assessment rolls of Los An
geles county so as to affect taxes for
county purposes. 1t is held by the Su-
preme Court that according to the in
tention Of the law when the State Board
Of Equalization raised the total value Of
the assessment roll of Los Angeles
county 1t was done for all taxable pnr-
poses, as well county as State, and that
plaintiff has only paid to the Tax.Ccl,
fector the amount Of money which II
was incumbent upon him to do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

SANTA Rosa, january 29.--Anti-
Chinese meetings are'beine held all over
the county. An enthusiastic meeting
was held at Greenville last night. About
400 persent, and number Of rousing
speeches were made. The use of lawful
means in removing the Chinese was
urged, and all violent measures were
condemned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
ANOTHER SHOOTING scRAPE.
Did Not Like Newspaper No-
tOrfety.

The following dispatch was received
last night by the HERALD;
"Mr. Fuller, at present stopping at
the Hotel Palomares, assaulted this
morning K. c. Gormley, of the Los An
geles Times, for the publication of an
article under the head of "a Romantic
Episode" Mr.. Gormley defending him
self with pistol. The cap failing to
explode at the first and second attempt
to shoot probably saved young Fuller's
life, and his self-possession in knocking
up Gormley's arm as the third attempt
was made sent the bullet harmlessly in
the air. Mr.. Fuller was unarmed. The
examination has been fixed at 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow.
The trouble grew out of little love
story, in which the names of Mr.. Fuller
and Miss Morrison figured, and which
Gormley was supposed to have been the
author of,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The international billiard
Match

New YoRK. January 29.--The fourth
nights play of the balk-line billiard
match between Schaefer and Vignaux
attracted large audience. The even
lng's play closed with total score of
Vignaux 2400. Schaefer 1887. Schaefer
has accepted challenge from vignaux
to play another game Of 5000 or 5000
points for S2500 side at the conclusion
OF the present match.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
oalifornia Excels Am Everything. e

Abietene is produced from peculiar
pine and the only place where Abietene
can be produced on this continent is on
the western slope of the Sierra Nevadas
of California. It has great medicinal
properties and combining it with other
expectorants in Abietene Cough Balsam,
we guarantee il for consumption, bron-
chitis, sore throat whooping cough,
Group, irritation Of the throat and lung
troubles. II contains no opium. Price
70 cents. Sold by Z. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Parnell and ,ne cabinet.

LONDON, january 29.-The Telegraph
begins its leader with the question,
"Will Mr.. Psrneli be member of the
new cabinets The question sounds
startling at first sight, yet we mean the
inquiry in all good faith. To devise a
plan for home rnle and in it to ignore
Mr.. Parnell is like inventing machine
and forgetting to make allowance for
friction. Our kinsmen of the United
States have taken into the Federal cab
met ex.Confederate officials. We gave
over the government of Canada not
merely to agitators, but to men who had
fought us with arms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

ClovRRDALE, CAL, January 29.-To.
day there is not Chinaman In the city
limits Or the immediate neighborhood.
The phinamen here had no property
that was saleable except some wood and
vegetables, which were bought up by
the citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

SAN Francisco, January pa tele-
gram was forwarded to Yokohama to-day
by Chief Crowley, giving description
Of the Chinese murderer OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J esse 9. Wickersham and request for
his arrest when he arrivea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Professor 7. Waraker. L. L. D., In
tercollegiate Law Lecturer at Cambridge
University, England, says it cured mem
bers of his family of rheumatism and
neuralgia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Tickess setting Fast,

We are informed that about $50
round trip tickets were sold yesterday
afternoon, at so cents each, for the Villa
auction excursion on Monday. To-day
is the last chance to secure tickets.
Don't get left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
WASHINGTON.
Proceedings of the House
And Senate.
THE PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE
Revision of the Present Lanu
Laws = Paymaster smith
Found Guilty = The
Copyright Bill.

,sp,efai to the Herald ovthe Assocfaied fressl
w.autseroN, January 20. The Com
r.;stea on Public Lands, which has been
giving a great deal Of study to the pres
ant condition Of the land laws and the
manner in which they are being en-
forced, some days sgo appointed sub
committee to draw up single measure
that would remedy all the faults in the
existing legislation as soon as possible.
The committee has prepared abill which
will be reported favorably to the Senate
II repeals all the laws providing for the
pre-emption Of public lands and the laws
allowing entries for timber culture and
other purposes. However, that this
repeal shall not effect any valid rights
heretofore accrued under said laws, and
all bona fide claims lawfully initiated
before July l,l686, may be preferred
upon due compliance with the law In
tha same manner and upon the same
terms and conditions, and subject toI
the same limitations, forfeitures and
contests as il this act had not been
passed. One section of the proposed
bill amends the act for the sale OF desert
lands, and requires that persons filing On
desert land shall reside thereon for i've
years, and during that period cultivate
said tract; that he or she must be clti-
zen of the United States, Italso provides
that ths party filing upon lands
under this section shall make his resi-
denee upon the same within IL months
after filiep. and that residence there
after shall be continuous. Any failure
to reside upon the lands for more than
air months shall work forfeiture. mol
person Is allowed to enter more than
500 acres, and that Is to be in a compact
form. This act shall only apply to
California, Oregon, Colorado and Ne
yada and the Territories OF Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
HOUSE.
The Committee on Labor to-day in |
structed Representative James to report
fayorably the bill introduced making 1t |
unlawful for any officer, agent or orservant |
Of the government Of the United States, |
TO contract with any person or corpora
ton, or permit any official Of any State
OF the United States to contract with any |
person or corporation. or permit any |
Official Of any state prison, where Grim
inaIs OF the United States may
be incarcerated, to have or con
tract out the labor of said crimi-
nails and imposing dne of from
$500 to $1,000. or imprisonment from
-. a. tt.aa v.arz for violation of the
act.
The Sub Committee which have charge
Of the convict labor question, reported
favorabiy bill prohibiting the use OF
material made by convicts in the CON
struclon OF government works. The
bill ia long one and the full commi tee
adjourned before concluding its consid-
GRAFTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

PETALUMA, January 29.-The anti.
Chinese feeling runs high in Brookheld.
A mass meeting was held tonight Talk
on the streets is that three days viii be
given the Cinnamon to leave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
The more Case In the supreme
Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 29.-ln the
Supreme Court to-day the case Of the
People VS.. Alexander P. More was prac-
tically remanded to the lower court for q
new trial. An information was filed
against More, who is wealthy rancher
and capitalist, in the Superior Court Of
Santa Barbara county, charging him
with manslaughter. To this the de
fense raised the objection that 1t did not
appear from the evidence that the de-
fendant committed the crime in the
county Of Santa Barbara, il being
claimed that the island in question was
not within the jurisdiction Of the county.
This view was sustained by the Superior
Judge. who refused to try the case and
discharged the defendant and exonerated
HE bondsmen. From these orders the
District Attorney appealed.
Nfhiiist Headquarters Hatdcd.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 29--The
police authorities having asceriained
that plot was being formed, made a
descent TO day upon the headquarters Of
the conspirators and arrested twenty
three persons. On the discovery Of the
conspiracy the police authorities, fear
ipe that injury TO the Gear was intended,
advised him 10 return to his palace at
Gatschina. The Emperor, however, de-
clined 10 do so.