davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19
q. HERSHBERG & CO.,
:;::;;; ;LOHER !: ;; {; $

Buy the Decker, the leading Piano, al
LownGAH q HANFoHD's. OF
Far Trimmings. Cash values. Cash
prices. Square. CHEsrER CLEARX. ocl7
Moris Nsyps Food. 500. per bottle, at
HAsBRoUoK a TERAx's Drak Store. Deb
cHns. MuLKn's Eagle Store keeps the
famona brands Conquer, Estrella and
Kre KFe cigars. oc17
The Immense rush greater than ever.
cent. ODe price. CHRISTINE CIKARg.
Ask for ne star brand If apple cider.
Take No other. GUARANTEED PURE. HA.
LET q WRIGHT. as Front StFeeg. se23
Imported Persian Sorims, FANCY, plain,
striped aud solid oolora. Extra oash
values. One prioo. CRKsrKR CLKARx.
TIE WuE, MorHEn AND MAID Who
suffer from Female Weakness will ard
0ilmore'n Aromatic Wine = positive
cure. A. B. STEWART. DIV
FouSD. "A pound package Of choice
mixed CANDLE for 20e., AND QUART
OF CkFR Con CRANBEnRiEs Fon l5c. ~
w. v. kINKHART a SONS nsw store. ID s
The KFee Kree, HavaDa oiled, White
In,eFnas nal Union Labor, are the
nneaa 8 cent cigars on the Pacific Coast.
FOR sale II LEVI BRoa, sole agents for
seattle. $50
The Light RunninR White sewing
Machine is the best soy 10 use. 10000
machines sold per annum. IoWMAE 4
HkNgoHD. agents, corner Front And
Cherry. aa&d
A RAM CHANcR. 6ne three string,
rosewood plane. "a use six months, a. =
bargain. Call md ser h fnANK KIM
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postofioe. ociz
HANrxEnCmrEs Great JOB purchase
OF IA. dkeFahipfa, AZ about half price.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

ia lot Of Ribbona. One cent cas-
Square 10 q cent. CHEsTKR CLEAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-19

". 7. PrLlMAN, Funeral Director. 8
Front street.. ooe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
The Raymond opening

The greatest social party ever given in
Southern California will occur on wednes-
day evening next 1t the grand opening
Of The Raymond at South Pasadena;
Twenty five hundred invitations have been
issued. and extra trains have been engaged
To run on the L. A. Il 8. G. V. X. r to carry
the regiments of guests to and from the most
brilliant scene ever witnessed in California
The whole vast edifice will be smothered
in flowers and the air filed with the sweet
est of perfume and the m1ss Inspiring
strains Of music.
Probably no such scene was ever b efore
witnessed In the history OF the world. All
that wealth. taste. culture. art, science or
human energy and ingenuity can gather TO-
It's lofty height will appear as diamond In
the cloudless sky.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
THE HOY MURDERER.
His Victim Buried-His Exnlntn'
alton SetlGOr the 18th. HS1s5

SAN FRANCISCO, November l3.-The fu-
neral of Mamie Kelly, who was killed by
Aleck Goldenson, took place this morning
from St. Joseph's Church. After short
aud impressive funeral ceremony the pro
cession formed and began its march to the
cemetery. The vehicles in line extended
over distance of nearly two-thirds OF a
mile. Thousands were present at the In
terment. and hundreds of bouquets were
cast into the graves @,ss sSss --.- ---- iss2Sf
sGoldenson was arranged before Justice
Wilson this morning on the charge of mur'
der. Colonel Flournoy appeared for him
He stated that he consented to appear for
the defendant during the arraignment only,
aud asked for a continuance of the case on
the ground that he had made no prepara-
tions. The case was then set for Thursday.
November IL Goldenson was taken to and
from the courthouse in as secret manner
as possible. Fears were entertained that If
he was recognized serious trouble would
result.
six of the persons taken into custody last
night were to-day charged with riot Their
names are Cha-les Gaylor. Henry Miller,
Patrick McCanp, Victor Badie, Raspndo Ar
una and Thomas Oonnors. The penalty for
rioting Is two years imprisonment in the
county Jail or 5000 fine, or both fine and
imprisonment.
The Goldenson family began moving from
their Hayes-street home this morning.
While doing so crowd gathered, creating a
disturbance and damaging some of the fur
niture slightly. The. police arrived on the
scene and prevented further trouble.
The Evening Post in its editorial column
this evening announces that 1t has opened
a subscription list for fund to be used to
employ special counsel to prosecute Gold
enson, the murderer OF Mamie Kelly. IL
starts the list with $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

This talented lady and her company, in
cluding the favorlte actor, Mr. Harry
Mainhall," will open short seasoui com
mencing Thursday, November 18th, Friday
Saturday matinee and Saturday night. We
are very glad to have Miss Davis open her
engagement in the powerful French play of
"Clothilde," for in this style OF play she
has no equal on the American stage, a fact
conced ed by the entire Press of the country.
During her short stay she will also produce
article AZ, East Lynne and diplomacy. The
lust this style of plays. Esther Williams is
q great favori.e in Frisco, and also In the
East. Chss. J. Edmonds and Mrs Chas J.
Edmonds, Miss Trella F0ltz, and many
other familiar faces, will be seen with
pleasure. II is said by the management
that this is Miss Lewis last engagement on
the Pacific Coast. We hone not, for she
has many admirers as an artste here, and all
will regret to givs her up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
OUR ARM Y.
MANY Officers and a scarcity OF
nleM.

IICMs
WASHINGTON, November 1S.-Lieutenant-
General sheridan has submitted to the Sec
retary of War his annual report showing the
operations of military forces during the
mast year. From the report 1t appears that
at the date OF the last returns the army oil
the United States consisted 2101 officers and
o.. .946 men. Under the head OF the Division
of the Pacific, after alluding to the prescr
walton of peace by the prompt arrival OF
troops at points where anti-Chinese riots
were threatened, the Lieutenant General
turns his attention to the campaign against
move to Florida the Indians held as prison
ers by General Crook last November, but
that he deferred such action upon the re-
commendation of General Crook ana Gap.
tain Craw ford. Touching on the death OF
Captain Crawford at a time when negotia-
tions had been opened with the hostile In-
dians at their solicitation, with a view to
their surrender, Gene,al Sheridan says:
"The loss of Capt. Crawford was much 10 DO
regretted, as he would In my opinions nave d
bloody atrocities which continued there
after Tor many months" The report then
relates in detail the circumstances attend
Jug the qualified surrender OF Geronimo TO
proved by the President, and the subse.
quent escape OF the Chief with twenty war
riors and thirteen women. Touching the
relief of Gen. Crook and his replacement
by Gen. Miles, Gen. Sheridan says that It
grew out of the fact that Gen. Crook seemed
to be welded to the policy of operating al
most exclusively with Indian scouts and as
his experience was OF great weignt ms
policy could not we'll be changed without
his removal to another field. To relieve
the Department of embarrassment Gen.
Crook requested to be. released and Gen;
Miles had been assigned to the commsnd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
DEVOURfNG FLAM ES.
A Very Destructive Fire at I4ouis-
vile.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1S.-Three
alarms at 8 O'Clock tonight called out all of
the fire engines In the city to suppress q
fire which began in the middle OF hand
some block of business buildings near Rob-
ingon Bros. Wholesale hardware store, and
spread rapidly to surrounding buildings ON
the north side OF Main street between sixth
and Seventh streets. The flames originat' d
In a defective fue, and had such headway
that Robinson's store and that OF WilltslU
Cornwell. wholesale notions. were COM
pletely gutted before the fre was under
control. Itwas thought that the L1uisville
Hotel was on fire, and q great crowd
gathered in time to see large cistern AZ
Sixth and Main streets explode and tear up
the street, This was caused by foul gas.
There was much excitement. Two engines
were demolished by the explosion and Jas.
Connell, engineer OF No. l Company, WAS
killed outright The fire was under control
| by 9 O'Clock, but net.before 1t had spread o
| the stores OF l.. L. Warren, boots aud shoes
and Grammar & Shuttlew orth, wholesale
| clothiers. These buildings were only slight
| ly damaged by the fire, but the stocks sui
| fered by the water The following Is the
| loss and insurances: Robinson Bros, loss
| on stock and building. $4,000; insurance.
$50 ,OOO william Cornwall, building and
| stock, $50, 900; insurance. $S5 600 l.. l.. WAT
rem loss on stock, $4,000: insurance, Ss0,-
| O0O Other losses will be about Sl0,00O COY
| cred by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Personal MenIlOn.


Charles Montague. New orleans, is at tue
Nadeau.
Col. Marston, of Arizona, is at the
Nadeau.
Lieut.. A. N. Davis. Fort Yuma. is at the
St. Elmo.
Frank Whistler, of Atlanta, Georgia, Is at
the st. Elmo.
J, s. Milner and family, Boston, Mass, are
at The Pico.
George ]. Denis ESQ.,, will take trip to
San Diego tonight,
Mr.. W. H. Perry returned home from san
Francisco, yesterday.
Gen. Edwin Ward has taken rooms at the
Raymond for the winter.
Larry Harkners and wife went up to San
Francisco yesterday.
Hon. r. F. Del Vale has gone en- visit to
his old home at Camulos.
Mr.. Jasper Harrell was among the passen-
gers to San Francisco, yesterday.
DIR. Perry Pratt and wife. Of Topeka,
Kansas, are at the Grand Central,
X. Porter, the great San Fernando gran
ger, went to San Francisco, yesterday.
Mr.. D. M. True, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. went down to San Diego yesterday
evening.
u. G. Peacock, Jr., editor and proprietor
of the Cotton Semi Tropic, was in the city
yesterday.
Senior Gonzalez, OF San Francisco, who
has been visiting Los Angeles, has gone to
San Diego.
A. K. De voir, Miss De Voir, Emil De
voir and L. O. Parish, OF Paris. France, are
at the Nadeau.
Hon. B. C. Truman arrived yesterday by
the Raymond excursion and went to the
Raymond at Pasadena by the same train.
MIC, E. Fairbanks. General Agent of the
Chicago. Mi waukee and ST. Paul Railroad
returned to his home In San Francisco yes,
terday.
Capt. Isaac Polham1s, the proprietor OF
the Colorado river steam fiotilla, is in the
city. He brought with him Que Of the most
beautiful specimens OF valadlnite of lead
that could De imagined. 1t Is "a gem OF
purest ray SERENE" and Was presented BY
the Captain to Mrs. Geo. J. Denis, OF this
city.
Miss Edith Furrey, on the. occasion OF her
tenth birthday, last night rendered party
to her little friends at the residence OF her
parenis, 2i4 South Fort street. A very
pleasant evening was spent by the little
| folks, who enjoyed number OF games, a
nice little supper, and finally mop, to the
accompaniment Of piano.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
A Cathedral burned.

PITTSBURGH, November 13.-St Peter $
Church which burned last night was one OF
the finest in the country. The edifice was
of stone and cost, when ready for Its inte-
rior furnishings, s125,0Oo. The cost of the
furnishing and furnishings, added to the
cost of the building was almost $4,000. The
frescoing was OF the finest. as was indeed
every particle of furniture.
on the walls were fourteen oil paintings
descriptive of the life Of the Savior, which
were imported for the church. The organ.
which was one of the best in the two cities,
cost $500. and the altar, with Its furnish
ings, about $1,000. The stained glass win
dows were all memorials. In the altar were
a number of valuable relics from Rome and
the archives OF the church, which were
saved when the re burned itself out.
Nothing but the walls were left standing
and over $3.50 0o0 had gone up in smoke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
BLOOD HORSE RACES.
A Good Day md Some Exciting
Events.

EVENTS
SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-The open.
ing day of the Fall Meeting of the Blood
Horse Association was commenced to-day.
under the most favorable auspices. The at
tendance was very large; track and weathe I
superb. betting spirited and the contests ex-
citing.
First race-Purse for all ages, won by Ar
go, rank outsider, Estrella. (the favorite)
second, Laura Gardner third time 1:49a4
Second race Ladies' sakes, two-year.
old FLIES, three-quarters mile, had only
four starters, Leap Year and Matilda being
scratched. Napa was first away to a good
start and was never headed, Winning after
q driving finish by length from GrissetIe
the favorite, Gardner, third.
Third race-Bay City stakes, for three year
olds. easily won by Mollie NJ Carthy's Last.
Monte Christie second, Moonlight third
time 2:371a. Volante was entered but with
drawn Just before the start.
Fourth race-Purse for two-yesr-old colts,
excited the most attention. G. II. Todd the
favorite, won by a l0ngth from Jim Duffy,
who beat Laredo by head time 1:42a4
Fifth kace-Extra, seven-eighths mile,
handicap for all ages. Dynamite was a
strong fivori'e but unplaced Sir Thad, a
thirty to one chance, winning after an ex-
citing finish by half leugth, BERTHE K
second, Fred Collier third time 1901.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Long nsach Items.

The Long Beach Hotel was opened on fri'
day evening by surprise party to com
memorate the nuptials of Mr.. Fred. CONVEY
and the estimable Miss Gard. The banquet
was sumptuous. Among the guests were; MI.
and Mrs. lothian Bixby, Gen. Edwin WARD
and Mrs and Miss Ward, DR.. IL. Wliilams
and lady, DR.. and Mrs. Scott. MI; ana MISS
Woodhead. Mr.. ana the Misses Elwood, Mr.
Leftra and lady, and about fifty other guests
had a most delightful entertainment.
The Long Beach Hotel is now reopened
for the season in fine style. The lessees,
Messrs Cowlsy oBa Bsksr rwbitcemb naee to en-.
tortain their excursionists at the eiegant
Long Beach Hotel for the season. This Is the
crowning glory of the charms OF this ex
cursfon series.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
THE COAST.
Latest Returns of the
Election.
A DIVISION OF OFFICES.
Opening Day of the Blood Horse
Races-Burial of Mamie
Kelly.
DIVISION OF OFFICES.

Especial to the Herald By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.-Oficial re-
turns from FIVE counties are still lacking on
the vote fer Attorney General. Estimating
the vote in those counties the same as was
cast for Governor, the plurality for
Hart (Rep.) over johnson (Dem.) will be
256. The official returns of the vote of
seven counties on Superintendent OF Public
Public Instruction are lacking Es-
t'mating the vote in these counties
es being the same as was cast for
Governor. the plurality of Hoitt (Rep.) over
Moulder (Dem will be about 720. This will
divide the State ticket rs follows:
To the Democrats: Governor. Secretary of
State, Controller. Treasurer. Clerk of the
Supreme Court and one Supreme Judge.
To the Republicans: Lieutenant Governor,
Surveyor General, Attorney General, Super
intendent of Public Instruction and two Su
preme Judges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
A small Riot the outcome of the
Affair.

CHICAGO, November l3.-This afternoon
2OcO strikers gathered about the dwelling OF
an employee of Armour, who was attacked
Yesterday while attempting to move his
household goods to another neighborhood.
This employee is a Knight of Labor. but re-
fused to 90 out with the others. He again
had his goods upon wagons this afternoon
when he was set upon " the mob. Ihe
crowd was dispersed by a company ol Iit-
litia. who left a squad of Pinkerton men 10
protect the goods. The crowd quicKiy Or
ganized aud nearly overpowered the PINK
erton guard, when another company ar
rived on double quick and charged through n
the mob and arrested SIX men ,.ie aHu roo'eu
the Others There were no Casualties.
THE STRIKE ORDERED OFF.
Ate maatinp of the strikers tonight a
dispatch was read by Mr.. Barry from Pow :
derly. ordering the strike Off ana the men 70
return TO work. The sentl ment OF the
meeting was equally dfyide1, anu iurther
action In the matter was postponed uh'ii
Monday.
POLITICAL MOVE.
After the meeting Barry SAID ns tIougnt
II Mr.. Powderly and the General Executive
Hoard were here their judg ment would pc
different. Barry charged that the struggle
on the mart of the packers was merely
political move to control the town eiection
next spring ana not questioii VI
ten hours. The packers were afraid the
labor men would elect an Assessor who
would increase the property valuation. me
army of men imported were princ1pally
brought here as colony of voters TO control
the spring election. -, =,
lxIt appears that Barry has had the oruer IN
his possessiou since Wednesday. He claims
to have delayed its promuigaiion soieiy nr e..
the purpose of satisfying himseiI OF its
authenticity. The scene in the meeting
when the order was read was in many re,
spects aa extraordinary Que. Barry nad
not finished the announcement before tne
sssemblsge was in an uproar. Men rose 70 y,
their feet and shouted that they would not
20 back; that they would starve before they
wou surrender, and that they wonia nave
eight hours or nothing. After much heateu
talk the question of ooeying or not ooeylng
was left open by postponement until moh-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
mavor Grace in Trouble.

New YORK. November l3.-The Worio
this morning says: "5uit has been brousht
against Mayor VIM. K. Grace by Julian
Davies, the receiver of Grant & Ward, tore
cover $3.50. 600. which the receiver says the
books show Mayor Grace obtained through
fictitious contracts he had with Ferdinand
Ward. The complaint in the suit. which
ly. has been served, and the Mayor has as
certained that the sum sued for includes
money which passed to Mayor Grace through
Edward II. TJbey's hands. Mayor Grace
has repeatedly denied that he hau any ~ IN
aud it has been said that he so testihed pc
fore the United States Grand Jury which IN,
dicted Work, Warner and Tobey. but there
are checks in the hands OF Receiver DaVies
drawn up BY Ward In favor of Tobey whicn
show by Mayor Graces endorsement that
the money went to him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
rnt stock.

CHICAGO, November 13.-The fat stock ex-
hibition now in progress here is by far the
most successful yet held. The exhibits are
fine and the tendance is unusually large.
There was quite iutter among stockmen
when 1t became known that the grand
sweepstakes had been taken by thorough
!bred two year old Hereford. No animal SO
Young as that has heretofore taken the
sweepsta kes, and only once before has 1t
been take by thoroughbred. The Here
lord men now feel that their claims for that
hreed are vindicated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Germauia Lodge, A.O.U. w.

The Germania Lodge of the A. o. u. W
in this city, gave an entertainment at Mott
Hall last night. 1t was the first annual ball
of the society, and the following committees
rad the matter in hand; Reception Com
m ittee-Robert sharp, AL Co6ler, G W.
swope, Conrad Jacoby, G. White, I, R. War
rem. G. + Rntan, ]. d. Nognn. t. F. Phil
lips, Fred Ahrens, Fred Whitney. R. G. Gray
and A. o. Adams. Floor Mansgers-iheo
of Arraugements-A. Jacoby. A. Davis. G.
]. Peteler, Tbeo Frolinger. II: Drumming,
Theo Friese, Louis Herzog and Minzer.
The programme consisted OF a list OF
dozen dances. There was large crowd
OF ladies and their escorts In the hall.
Good music was provided by Fred Dohs
band. aud the evening was passed most
pleasantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Canadn,s Finances.

New YORK, November ia special from
Ottawa Ontario, says: the annual statement
of the Minister OF Finance of the revenue
and expenditures of the Dominion for the
fiscal year ending June 30th last, which viii
be published to-day, will show dencit Oh
s.. .sO0. .OOO The revenue during the year was
only s3s, 200, 900. while the government ex-
pended $s9 0OO,O 600. The treasury is nearly
empty and the Minister of Finance Will
shortly be forced to float new loan to ena-
bic the government to meet current eXpen-
ditures Never were the finances OF Cahaoa
in a more deplora BILE condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

Two young horses attached to wagon
ran way at :3OP NJ yesterday, the driver
having lost control over them. A jolt threw
him out without doing him much harm,
The horses then ran down Fort street whore
the king bolt broke, leaving the wagon be-
hind. The horses ran on with the pole
Eighth and Ninth street they struck tree.
The left horse was thrown so violently
against the trunk of the tree that he died In
two minutes. The other horse again broke
away, leaving his dead companion behind
and was not caught.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
NEWS From Congo.

A short time since the HERALD publisheo
an interesting letter from Mr.. Herbert Ward'
son OF Gen. Edwin Ward. OF Pasadena, de-
tailiug his experiences In Congo, Airica'
Gen. Ward has Just received letter from
Africa written by a United States Naval
officer, stating that Mr.. Ward had peen
wounded by native In that country, but
NOT stated. It is earnestly hoped that the II Q
OF this great traveller and explorer may be
shared from the dangers OF travel aud tnat :
he will soon visit his family at Pasadena
and enjoy q season OF rest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Grnv to be Pardoncd,

SAN QUENTIN, November 13.-At meet
ing of the State Board OF Prison Directors,
. recommendation Ia favor John s Gray
Ex-secretary OF the State Board of Harbor
Commissioners was unanimously agreed
upon. Gray was sent fsr ten years for en-
bezzlement. The petition sets forth that he
has already served more than hall
his term as reduced by the Good
win Act. aud that the demands
of Justice have been satisfied; that he has
more than atoned for his transgr ession; tina;
serious results are likely to follow from any
further incarceration and also that the In
terests and welfare OF his family demand
his liberation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
The Bribers.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Counsel for
James A. Richmond and Jacob Sharp, un-
der indictment on charge of having
bribed Aldermen while officials OF the
Broadway road. gave notice to-day of mo-
t,on that they be informed of the evidence
upon which the indictments were found.
They make affidavit that they did not bribe
nor were they privy to any bribery OF mem.
bers OF the Council; that they understand
the indictments were found on false eVi
dence, and they want to know its character
in order that they may prepare their oe-
fense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
The Real Gu m, n,ings.

LAWRENCE, KS, November 1S.-The police
authorities of this city are OF the opinion
that "Jim Cummings" the reputed express
robber, is a man named Purington, who
was confined In the bounty jail here last
winter for obtaining money fraudulently
aud escaped in April last. Cummings
hand writing, as published in the St Louis
papers, corresponds with that of Purinston
and Frothening description Oh tne ro"'
Der tallies with his appearance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
l.raxes. the Eyangelist

Corner Fort and Sixth street, Rev. P. w.
Dorsey, Pastor. The evangelist, Rev. A p.
Graves, D. D., will preach at II A. N. Sub
ject; evidences OF Conversion, or How
NAV Know that am q Christian;" even
ino aThe Family OF Christ At 5 o'clock
In the afternoon the evangelist will relate
his personal Christian experience. afteI
which the ordinance Of baptism VIII be ad
mintstered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
The minor Courts.

JUSTICE RANNEY.A
People VS.. L. W. Beach-False Pretenses:
Bond declared forfeited,
Flaek vs.. Hunter and Hill-Bond APP
proved.
P eople VS.. Notwithstanding the Peace:
Defendant di. charged.
People VS.. John MISUNDERSTANDING the
Peace Fined s..
Peoyle vs. Thos Williams and Henry
willisms-va vagrancy Given two hours TO
leave town.
sEr FOR MONDAY.
MADISON VS.. 0'Reilly.
Lewis VS. Hill.
People VS.. Ruxton.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS. Manuel Granius and 8. Yer
dugo-Batery: Dismissed
People vs. p. Golding and N. ]. Gamble
Petit larceny: Set for November 9th.