davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
A Rate War I'm order.

SAN Francisco, December ll.-A new
rate sheet has been issued by the South
ern Pacific Company, in which few
changes are made in the through tarifl
to New York. This new sheet caused
much interest among railroad men oi
this city, for the reason that 1t is ne' no
jointly issued by the Southern Pacihc
and Atlantic & Pacific, according to the
terms of the Ford agreement adopted
here Oct. 2Sth. The opinion prevails
that another rate war will result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
JuG sment Against the Southern
Pacific.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December 1.-THE
suit of H. A. Tweed VS.. the Southern
Pacific Company for $4,000 damages for
being refused passage on special en-
CINE from Maricopa to Tucson during a
washout, which delayed the regular
trains, was decided by the jury to-day,
who returned verdict for 5000 for
plaintiff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

Speaking seriously, Presidet Cleveland
is entitled to decided credit for intimat-
ing that he did not desire the degree of
Doctor of Laws, from harvard College.
These degrees, to have any value, should
be given for service in the line of their
Specification. and when they are given
simply for official station or for wealth,
even in the form of philanthropy, they
detract from the real dignity of the re.
cipient as we'll as the real worth of the
degree. -Providenc Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
A New Trial Denied.

SANTA Rosa, December IA motion
for new trial of the Cotton case was
argued before Judge Temple in cham
bers to-doy. Geo. R. b. Hayes ap.
peared for the plaintiff, and Hall Nc
Allister for the defendant. The motion
was denied. The plaintiffs counsel sig
nified an intention of carrying the case
to the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
cars sill Running.

SAN Francisco, December ll.--There
has not been any material change in the
Sutter street car strike to day. At 1880
this morning the company started their
first car, and by IL o'clock eight cars
were running. No attempt was made to
molest the cars by the strikers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Train Robbery.

Fort WORTH, Tex, December ll.--A
south. bound passenger train on the Fort
Worth and Denver Railroad, while stop.
ping at Bellevue this morning for water,
was bosrded by three robbers, who took
from the passengers eight watches and
$l04 in money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Cholera I'm Chill.

SANTIAGO DE CHIEF, December IA
telegram from Uspallata announces the
fact that the cholera has made its ap-
pearapce in Mendoza. Saven cases were
reported yesterday to have occurred
among the prisoners in the penitentiary.
Great alarm is felt by the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
The First SnO w.

TRINITY CENTER, CAL, December H..
The first snow of the season commenced
at "A. M, three inches having fallen at
noon. 1t has been raining since P. NJ.
FRENCH CORRAL, December ll.--Sev..
eral inches of snow fell ON Deadwood
and Trinity mountains since this morn
ing, with prospects for more tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
THE REvOLUTloNIsTs
Defeated at Guayaquii I'm Ecua-
dor.

GUAyAQUIL, December I.--Ou the
I'd instant about sixty Monteneros,
headed by Lucis Vargas Torres. took
possession of the city of Lola, after
three hours fighting. On the 7th in
stant government force, under COM
mand of Col. Vega, gained complete
victory over them and Torres, Peasant,
Escabero and Ordonez and thirty others
were taken prisoners. This last blow
to the insurgents will probably put an
end to the revolution, which has been
disturbing the country SO long,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Possible suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, December ll.--Jo
jackson, man about so years old, was
arrested last night and confined in the
Folsom street police sta ion. This morn
ing he was found dead. Death was
caused by cutting an artery with piece
of glass. He had been arrested on the
charge of drunkenness. He is believed
TO be directly from Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Sensible knights OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE
Cooperative Board OF Knights of Labor
concluded the business of their session
to-day. The net result of their delibera.
tions is a decision TO invest SAC, 900 in
cooperative concerns directly under the
control of the Board. Specific instances
in which the money will be applied have
not been indicated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
AGAINST Lacy.
Efforts to Defeat His Cha n ces fOr
the Iarshalship.

SAN FRANCISCO, December ia
special to the Examiner tonight from
Washington says: Representations, it
is understood, will be made to the Presi-
dent that if Mr.. Lacy of Los Angeles
should receive the appointment of Mar.
shal of the Southern District he will not
be confirmed. Justice Field, it is said,
is bitterly opposed to him and is using
all his influence with the President to
defeat him,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Towns to be Renamed .

ODESSA, December ll.--In accordance
with the Imperial order, all small towns
and villages in Russia bearing German
names will be given Russian names at
the beginning of the new year. Russo
German inhabitants bitterly resent this
action of the government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, December ll.-Four
witnesses tested to-day in the Biddle
case on behalf of the defense. They
were all residents Of this county and
testified to having known Phillip Biddle
for number ofSyears, and during that
time had more or less business transac'
tions with him. They thought he was
close in money matters, but did not con-
slider that he was insane. The defense
will resume Monday.
The Southern Pacific engineers reached
this place to-day with their preliminary
line from Templeton. The survey, If
adopted, will carry the road about a
mile east of this town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
More Opium smuggling.

SAN FRANCISCO, December ll.--One
hundred and seventy.seven boxes of
nrepared opium we're siezed on the mail
dock this morning, They were found
in box marked "Flat Fish, )" consigned
to q Chinese firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
weather Indications.

San FRANcIsCo, December ll.-lndi-
cations for the next 36 hours commencing
ats p. M. are: For California--Fair
weather except light local showers in
the extreme northern portion and along
the coast north of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
the Federated Trades.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. December 1.-THE
Federated Trades met this morning and
adjourned sine die after resolving to en-
ter the new Federated Trades OF North
America, whose organization will be
completed to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Oneninr u New Road.

PORTLAND, Ogn., December 1.-THE
Portland & Willamette Valley railroad,
which forms the connecting link between
this city and the terminus of the narrow
gauge lines ut Dundee junction, opened
to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

Free trade is indefinitely postponed.
The Republicans hold the Senate, and
though the house may be Democratic by
very small majority, the free-trade,s
therein will be harmless. = Troy IN. W
| Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Looking for Smuggiers.

SAN Francisco, December 1.-THE
revenue cutter Richard Rush left this
morning on her regular cruising trip
along the southern coast as far as San
Diego and return,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
A New POstOfftce.

SAN Francisco, December 1.-THE
name of the postoffice at Vista, San Die
90, Cal, is changed to Curtsbad. and
John A. Frazier has been appointed
Postmaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Stopping the SloRrers.

LONDON. December 1.-THE police
prevented a prizs fight for the cham
pionship which was to have taken place
to-day between Jem Smith and Jack
Kniftop. Seventeen were arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
c.ueral Turnbuil Resigns.

SACRAMENTO, December ll.-Maior-
General Walter Turnbull, division COM
mander, N. G. c., has rendered his res
iunation, to take effect December Both.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
CardinalFriuzeliuD Dead,

ROME, Decs mber tl.-Cardnal Gio-
vanni Battista Frinzelin is dead. He
was 20 years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
COntesting for Tax Collector In
San MateO.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, December H.
The contested election of Henry s..
Pitcher by John C. Edgar for the office
of Tax Collector of this county came up
for hearing here to-day in the Superior
Court, Judge Spencer, of Santa Clarl
county, presiding in place. of Judge
Head. Fitzpatrick and Ross appeared
for the contestant and Buck and Fox for
the respondent. After hearing the de-
murrer to contestants statement, the
matter was confined until next Thurs.
day, owing to the illness of the respond
ent. On the official returns Pitcher,
Democrat, has six majority. He has re.
ceived his certificate and filed his bonds,
but Edgar demands recount, hoping
to find errors enough to change the re.
sult
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Ratn mt ReddInr.

REpDINa, December lit has been
raining all day. and the river is rising
slowly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
On tariO.
From the Record.

The workmen in the tunnel STRUCK
two big streams Friday, and things are
being flooded in a way that bet okens
prosperity.
The young orange and lemon trees are
beautiful sight. All over the colony
the golden fruit may be seen peeping out
from the glossy grees leaves.
The first lecture in the Public Library
course will be given in Roses Hall, on
the evening of December l4th, by Prof.
E.R Watson, of Los Angeles. Subject
"Sights in Italy," Course tickets are
now on sale.
Ell. Skinner, of Brookings, Dakota, an
uncle of d. A. Shaw, arrived in Ontario
Friday, and will pass the winter here.
He thinks this is Goods country" and
speaks of our fine "winter weather.
with some propriety after being showed
up four days on the way out here.
The following is list of the buildings
completed in Ontario during November:
w. s. Barber, cottage. ....... ........ 5000
e, Postil, csttage. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ed; Randolph, cottage. 250
a. VI n.y. NOeV"5Ss ZOO
DR.. X. F. Black, stable. 375
w. w. Bowser, stable. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Ed. McManis, paint shop. p.....-.......... $50
Total, seven buildings. s2375
Total for 'S6 to date, 81 buildings,
$52. $50.
At a public meeting on the question of
building au electric road up Euclid ave.
nue.. the following was adopted:
Resoieed, That we, as citizens of On
tario, express our willingness to pay
bonus on our lands at the rate of $40 per
acre for lands on Euclid avenue, and S.
per acre for laads off the avenue; or in
that proportion as to locality, to the ex.
tent of raising $4,000. to any company
building an electric road up Euclid ave-
nue. with satisfactory guarantees as to
the character and time of completion Of
said road.
The following gentlemen were then
committee to negotiate for
some definite proposition to the ctizens:
l.. B. Applegate, L. S. Dyar, K. P.
Clarke, DIR. c. R. Sykes and c. d.
Adams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Arrested for EmbeZZleIM ne n /.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, December H.
w. H. Blauvelt, the proprietor of the
Gold Hill Bank, was arrested, charged
with embezzlement. He gave bonds to
appear Tuesday next for trial.
Sol. Frankel, of the defunct firm OF
B. Frankel & Co., has just been arrested
at his room, in the Douglas building,
by Sheriff Donovan, on a charge
of embezzlement of $500 from A.
Laigueau, coffee dealer, who claims to
have deposited that amount the night
prior to the suspension. At this time
(lO:30) the excitement is spreading like
wild fire over the arrest. The Sheriff is
guarding the County Jail, and refuses to
allow anyone to visit or interview
Frankel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
The Wine Crop.

Messrs. j. Gundlach Co., in their
annual wine circular published in San
Francisco. give the following estimate
of the wine product of the State for 1856
Gallon9.
Napa County NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Connties .................... 1900, 900
SonOma County. y.................., j, lO0 OuO
Fresno and San Joaquin Counties. 1000
Santa Clara and santa Cruz Cos. ... l,7O0,OO
Contra Costa and Alameda Cos, 100000
Counties, -. .........,... 1900, 900
Conn Gounties '..........'.........'.'' 500, 900
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lS,ooo,Voo
This statement seems very far from
the fact. Lo, Angeles county now pro-
duces more wine ihan any county i'll the
State, and during the past year pro-
duced not less than 5000, 900 gallons,
Napa county, from the estimates of lis
local papers, shows far less production
thln the county of Les Angeles. But
the whole produ t of the State is about
10, 900, 900 gallo' s, of very superior
quality over former years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND opERA-HousE-M'LLE AIM

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-MLLEA AIMEE
The performance at the Grand Opera-house
last night had various novel and entertaining
features. A good part of the second act of
"Mam'zelle' was played out in the audience,
much to the utter surprise and subsequent
amusement of the uninitiated, the actors speak
ing their lines in an apparently unconventional
way both from the stage and the auditorium.
And, again. it was a decided novelty to see Mile
Aimee in comedy, instead of opera bouffe, and
playing part in English, which she speaks I'M
derstandinely, instead of French. The comedy
is bright and entertaining, and Aimee's powers
of expression have been impaired little by age.
She is not great singer, but she is pleasing and
entertaining in hsrassumption of artlessness and
youthful gayety The genteel specialties, so
prettily introduced. were a striking feature of
the performance. The support accorded by Mr..
Russell Bassett, Miss Wallace, Miss Weidman,
Mrs. Chisnell, who made a great hit, and the
other members of the company, was adequate to
the parts assumed by them. 'Mam'zele" will
be given again at the matinee. and the engage
successful farce comedy miss or Mrs. which
Aimee also plays in English.
THE DIME MUSEUM
At the Davenes' three-hundredth appearance
last night Mile. Lotto was presented with a
basket of flowers A number Of amateurs were
included in the bill. The Zoo management have
re-engaged the Davenes for next week, and they
will appear in new programmes. There will be
some new people, and long list of specialties
will be presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

ably in excess Of $780, The case is removable
one. In view of what has hitherto fallen from
my pen In other cases, 1t may be unnecessary to
add anything further. yet to guard against any
possible misapprehension, as well as to indicate
that my views, as expressed upon other ques-
lions, have not changed, let me say that do not
In the least question the power of the State to
absolutely prohibit the manufacture of beer or
doubt that such prohibition is potential IS
against anyone proposing in the future to engage
In such manufacture. Any one thus engaging
does so at his peril and cannot invoke the pro-
lection OF the fourteenth amendment or demand
the consideration and Judgment of the federal
courts. All that hold is that property within
the meaning of that amendment includes both
the title and the right to use: that when the
right to use liz given way is vested in citizen
1t cannot be taken from him for the public good
without compensation; beyond any doubt the
State can prohibit defendants from continuing
their business of brewing, but before it do
so 1t must pay the value of the property de-
stroyed.
Nothing that have said in this opinion is to
De taken as bearing on the question of the sale
OF beer or the power of the State that
Counsel claimed that the right to manufacture
without the right to sell was a barren right
Whatever limitations may exist in this State
the markets of the world are open, and with
sucn markets the right to manufacture is far
from barren right. Other questions were dis
cussed by counsel at great length and with great
ability. have not noticed them in this opinion
Already quite lengthy-because this question is
in the case. cannot be ignored, and iustifes
removal. The motion to remand will be over
ruled.
Zone thing more may be excused for referring
to. In the course of the various arguments that
have been made to me in this State and tine Sis
ter State of Iowa on the question of removals to
the federal courts of proceedings to enforce their
prohibitory laws, it has more than once been in
timated that jurisdiction in the federal
courts OF such proceedings meant the
notification of those laws. There could
be no greater mistake. The judges
of these courts are citizens of the United States
AS interested as any citizen in the good name
of their States the enforcement of their laws,
and the sobriety of their citizens. Experience
has shown that those courts enforce laws as
strictly as any, are little disposed to tolerate
trfing or evasion of their orders and generally
with severer hand If it should so happen
that, by the judgment of the Supreme Court Of
the United States the ultimate tribunal in this
Nation, it should be determined that in this or
any kindred case, the zeal for temperance of the
good people of this State has led them to in
fringe upon sacred and protected rights of prop
erty, cannot doubt that they will gladly hasten
to make the compensation which shall be found
Just"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
GRANT AND HALLECK.

The Former Felt that He Had Been Badly
Treated by the Latter.
Interview with Gen. John Newton.
1 know that Gen. Grant always felt that he
was badly treated at the hands Of Halleck in the
early part of his career. remember his having
talked with me about it. He never was bitter
or vituperative in any sense. but he expressed
himself as being entirely unable to understand
why Halleck should have thrown all the obstacles
possible in his way when he was at the front
doing all he could to defeat the enemy There
is no doubt in my mind that Haleck was jealous
l remember one instance particularly that al
ways seemed very Must to Gen. Grant Halleck
was great soldier on paper only. He could take
a city by regular approaches according to rule
excellently, and when he got it taken there was
probably present but few darkies and
some Quaker guns, as there was at Corinth, and
the enemy was four days march away.
Halleck ordered some very full and detailed re-
ports made in regard to his forces etc. These
reports did not come and Halleck administered
very severe rebuke to Grant, who explained
that he never received the order to make the re
ports But Halleck seemed unwilling to believe
him. 1t afterwards transpired that Halleck's
telegraph operator, who had been entrusted with
the duty Of sending this telegraphic order, was
traitor, and had turned this, with many other
orders, over to the enemy. Yet Halleck never
apologized for his unjust treatment. Halleck was
not an able general he was an educated fool
By that mean that he knew a good deal Of
what was in books on military tactics. but he
had no common sense He was made a major
general before he did anything He would never
have been raised so high for anything he did do
He seemed to be sort of pet of Secretary Stan
ton, however, and he was placed in command of
the Army of the Potomac after he had command
ed SO badly in the West. When the people de-
manded that the successful soldier be put in
command of their armies and with great reluct-
ance Grant was recognized as the peoples man
to put in commandments still seemed to be an
idea prevalent here that Halleck was necessary.
and that he must be retained He was accord
ingly made chief of staff. Halleck was cold
hearted. selfish man. There is no doubt about
his having been jealous of Grant as he was of
others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
Tilden,s self-Imposed Banishment.

New York Letter.
Smith NJ Weed, the friend of Mr.. Tildep,
said to me tonight that the sage of Greystone
has determined not to come to this city again
during his lifetime. His objection is the rough
stone pavem ents, which he pronounces barharic
in their torture. 1t is probable that a desire to
avoid office seekers who nigh. ask his signature
to petitions has something to do with this retire
ment, which has continued now for year and a
half. Mr.. Tlden's handsome Gramercy Park
house is in charge of housekeeper and watch
man.
I asked MIR. Weed if it was true that Mr.. Til
den intends to leave it to the public for library,
not probable that he will permit it to be sold.
His library is IN great disorder consequent on
his drafts upon it for Greystone. He sends
down for books every few days. He has had all
his private papers and memoranda sent to
Greystone, and has been making some altera-
tions in the Gramercy Park library to enlarge
il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Ida Hood Talbot is the guest of Mrs
John Jones.
Lieut. Thomas Defrees, of the regular army,
is visiting in the city.
Messrs Harry Adams, j. T. Brush and Chris
Brink are in ST. Louis.
Miss May Culbertson, we'll known in society
circles, is visiting in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Mary Bandy. of Danvile, Ill.,, is the
guest Of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lily Bandy
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Griffith. No. 412 Broadway.
last evening entertained circle OF friends at
tea.
Mrs. Allen Summons gave delightful tea and
euchre party last evening at her home on East
Washington street
A dance will be given by the Richardson Zou-
aves at Pfaffins Hall on Wednesday evening,
Feb g. beginning at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Hibben received her lady friends
yesterday followed by an evening dancing
party. which was well attended by the young
people.
Mrs. George w. Parker wife of Col George
W. Parker. of Pendleton who has been visiting
friends in the city during the last week, returned
home yesterday.
The ladies of the Indianapolis Free Kinder
garten and Childrens Aid Society will soon give
another enjoyable high tea" for the benefit of
their most worthy cause. Time and place to be
announced hereafter.
The reception given by Mrs Bingham yester-
day afternoon was largely ate oded It was an
unusually brilliant assemblage of the society de-
voices OF the city. The house decorations, re-
frcshments and other appointments were perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute

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