davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
$3.50 REWARD.

THE FoRREsTRY COMMISSION OF Cali
fornia authorize me to offer q reward I'm
ARREST AMI CONVICTION Of any persoo
or persons who willfully set fire to brush or
Lees in any canon or any mountain within
The limits OF Los Angeles county. The
sbove re yard TO be di,tribut and paid as
follows: Fifty dollars each for a conyic-
lion as above, not TO exceed Eve convic-
lions. Send all information to.
GEO. E, GARD
ie29 sheriff Of Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Call
geles
GoRDA sPEER, Plaintiff.
JOSEPH A. sPEEK, Deiendant.}
Action brought in the Superior Court OF
the State Of California, IN and fdA she coun-
In said county OF Los Angeles. in the once
Of the Clerk Of said Superior Court.
The people Of the State Of California send
greeting to: Joseph A. 5peer. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff In the Superior coart Of the
Los Angeles, and TO answer the complaint
nled therein, within ten days texclisive OF
the day Of service). after the service on you
Of this Summons. If served within this
thirty days. or judgment By default will be
tatsn against you according TO the prayer Of
The said action is brought TO obtain
bonds OF matrimony between the above
plaintiff and the above defendant, and that
the custody of their minor children be
awarded TO the said plaintiff, aud for such
relief as her case may demand. and for
Reference Is had to complaint for partic-
ulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fall to appear and answer the saidcomp plant
as above required, the said plaintiff Will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of the Superior Court Of the State
( of California, in and for the conn
IsKAL. ty OF Los Angeles, this eighteenth
day Of May, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hup-
dred and eightysix.
CHAB. H. DUN6M00R, Clerk.
By L. J. THOMPSON. Deputy.
MARTIN SLOUGH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
nv 20 Oaw2m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
EAGLE Corps, N. q. O,

RnsULAR meetings at the Amory, OouFl
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. II. II RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
O. A. KETLHR. First Sergeant. je24-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
Dissolution of oopArtnsrship.

The public Is hereby notified that the
drm known under the style Of BAyle a Co.
brickmakers, Is dissolved BY mutual CON
sent, and that p. DARN IL an h0rixed here
BY to collect all bills due the said nrm.
MARCUS BAYLE.
PIERRE DAWN.
Pr Ncoi3 JULIEN.
rhe undersigned. pierre DARN and Vrsn-
coils julien. b0lh Of she city 11I couotJ "
In Angelica california. h4Vs thin 11I
G1<~o4 41op@z1u1f11ip h .ai5 tt<I u4@'1< ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23

once cor. Main and Arcadia street, op
posite Wells. Fargo a co Dyeing and clean.
Ing Of every description Of ladies' and
Uurtains cleaned orders taken md -
ikvered- 8eod postal card
prlk6f JAMnn "a ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
X. OF p.

Tri-Color Lodge Moss meets every NrA
Friday evening in Pythian Castle, M&A
No. "A Springs treet. ISL y kl
Sojourning Knights invited. EKl61
II. I. PAYNE @. O. wv
-sAAC 8. SMITH, x. Of r. and .. -
nov7-iyr
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
Los Angeles Council No. II, Reyal
and Selec Masters, T. & A. M.

HOLDS its stated assemblies on the 9th Mon,
day Of each month at Masonic Hall, at 1880 p. NJ
Sojournina Companions In good standing sre
fssteinally invited 10 attend.
BY ord the III. NJ.
JE 8, BELL Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
Special Notice.

Any and all persons who are DESTROYS Of
entertaining members of the Republican
State Convention, which meets In Los An
yeles August %, 1886. for the space Of three
among the visiting delegates whom they
wish TO entertain, can see list Of such dele
z ties at No. 81 North Spring street. upstairs.
Send your address, with the number OF dele
gates you can accommodate, to
FRANK A. GIBSON, Sec'y,
lea At Recorders Office.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-23
Los Angeles Chapter No. S. r.
A.. M.

Stated conversations on second MONDAY Of each
month, " ?. H., ct Masonic Hail. Spring St.
sojourning companions In good Standing fra
ternally invited. By order Of
@. Y. MCCLELLAN, H. p.
T J. emmy seoretarv
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
CINCINNATrs STRIKES.
No Grave Fears Felt. But Troops Under
Arms AS Precaution.

Arms AS RreoautioD.
CINCINNATI, o., May S.--Outwardly
there is very little apparent change in the
strike situation. The city employees have
been voted ten hours pay for eight hours
work, and a number Of individual manu-
factories have made settlements with
their men, but the great mass Of strikers
remain idle. There is but little indica-
ton OF a strike on the streets. There are
no crowds, and business seems to be pro-
crossing as usual. Orderly professions
of strikers have passed through the
streets every day, but very pronounced
denunciation of violence, and partlcu-
larly OF Sociaiistic methods, has given TO
the public a sense OF freedom from
danger Of riot. This feeling has not been
shared by the authorities.
TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
For several days the First Regiment
Ohio National Guard, has been ON duty
night and day at Its armory near the
court house. Several hundred special po-
licemen have been appointed, and safety
organizations have been made all over
the city. Four regiments Of militia have
been ordered here by the Governor. Ex-
PLANTATION for all this precaution is
made to-day for the first time.
1t Is that the Police Commissioners have
discovered that Socialists TO the number
OF 600 are organized and armed with
effective rifles, that they control here the
manufacture Of dynamite bombs, tbatthe
one used in Chicago was made here, and
that they have now on hand for use a sup
ply of these internal machines. The
| Commissioners claim that they have
found the name OF the manufacturer,
William Haines, OF CovingtOn, Ky.
The Seventh regiment arrived this after
noon, and has gone into camp at the Ham
iltOn county fair grounds, about six miles
from the city. Other regiments are ex-
pected at the same camp tonight. The
force will have two held pieces and nine
Calling guns. Col. Fred Moore, OF the
First regiment, has been placed in COM
]
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ST. LOUIS, May S.--The sub-Congression-
al committee 10 investigate the labor
troubles OF the Missouri Pacific railroad,
of which Gov. Curtin 10 Chairman, arrived
here from oedalia last night and will be-
gin tomorrow TO take the testimony Of
railroad officials. Gov. Curtin says the
testimony taken at Sedalia and other
places was OF the same general character
as that taken here Saturday last, but IL
showed an even worse state Of affairs SO
far as injury TO business Is concerned.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
A Comnromise

AUGUSTA, GA, May S.-The directors OF
the Bank Of Augusta, low defunct, and
the depositOrs therein have arrived at an
ARRANGEMENT of the existing differences
whereby the depOsitors will receive about
SOC. on the dollar, on the ground that
the oath taken by E. ii. Walton was not
before a duly authorized officer, the no.
tary's commission having expired when
MIR. Walton made his oath. The court
to-day ordered that the case against
MIR. Walton for perjury be stricken
from the docket. This point has
been previously Overruled by the Judge,
but recent ruling OF the Supreme Court
on a similar case, that Of Smith d Bond
man VS.. MeadOr, settles The case.
The prosecutor, +. $. Hammond. OF
South Carolina, failing To appear against
George T.. Curry in the action OF the State
against Curry for larceny after trust a
verdict of not guilty was ordered.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
An Attempt 20 Wreck a Train.

CHICAGO. May San attempt was
made last night TO wreck an outgoing
night passenger train on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad by OPEN
Ing a switch near Fourteenth street and
removing the light therefrOm. The
scheme, however, miscarrled, for the
train was at the time moving slowly when
the engineer discovered that his lOcomo-
tive and tender were of the rails and run
ming over the ties Of the switch. He i'm
mediately set the air brakes, shut OFF the
steam, reversed his engine and the train
came 10 a standstill, all except the engine
and tender being on the track. The train
proceeded after half an hours delay. No
clew has yet been found 10 the perpetra-
tors OF the act.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
SEIZURE OF THE ADAMS.
The Case tn be Made Test-MlnIster
West Condemns It.

sT. JOHN, N. B., May S.-The
Dominion cruising steamer Lansdowne
arrived in harbor to-day having in tow
the Gloucester schooner David j. Adams,
which was captured at Dlgby yesterday
afternoon for violating the treaty of 1918
in going into Canadian harbor
after bait. The prize was placed
in the hands of the customs authorities
pending the action of the Admiralty
Court. The crew, ID in number, reported
at the American COnsups office and were
provided with lodgings until it can be
seen what action will be taken by the
Canadian government in regard to the
capture. This seizure, so 1t is regarded
here, will serve as a test case, and
will no doubt, settle the question
whether Canada has any right to prevent
American vessels going into Canadian
harbor for bait, ice or men.
CONDEMNED BY MINISTER WEST.
WAsHTNGToN, d. c., May S.-The Sec
retary Of State being informed this after
noon of the seizure by the Canadian
authorities OF the fishing vessel ID. j.
Adams, of Gloucester, Mass, at Digby,
Nova Scotia, has written a communica-
tion to the British Minister calling his at
tentiOn to the fact and protesting against
the detention OF the vessel as in violation
OF our rights under the reciprocal legisla-
tion of Great Britain and the United
States, touching the commercial privi-
leges 10 be accorded the vessels Of either
country in the waters of the other, and as
in contempt of the pending negotiations
on the subject between the Department of
State OF the United States and the Foreign
Office of Great Britain.
MINISTER VESTS DIsAPPRovAL.
Minister West will, it is believed. ad-
wise the Canadian authorities TO release
the d. j. Adams at once. The SEIZURE
was contrary TO his advice, and he will
not, it is believed, hesitate to express dis
approval of it. In this position he will, it
is believed, have the approval Of the
British government.
The fact is, the Imperial government
does not approve anything that the Cana
dian authorities have done in this con-
nection. and they will probably be
brought up with round turn. The seiz.
ure of the d. j. Adams, during the pend
ency OF the negotiations about the very
rights which are claimed for her, was a
very foolish act.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Cntters 20 Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, May Sat a meeting
tonight OF the knights Of Labor Assem-.
bies Nos. and 1921, composed entirely
OF garment cutters, IL was decided that
all the cutters Ia the employ Of wholesale
houses should 20 out on "A strike on Mon
day far hours work with 10 bours' pay.
The wholesale houses In the city employ
some 600 cutters, and the withdrawal Of
these men from the different shops on
Monday will throw out OF employ ment
between 1000 and 5000 persona.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

From ne WAitehaU Rsrfetr, London.
We are told on good authority that this
is Mr.. GladstOne's method OF preparing
his speeches. he keeps box into which
he Is In the habit Of throwing cuttings
from newspapers aud other memoranda OF
facts bearing upon the subject ln nand.
On the morning OF the day preceding any
great OratiOn he goes thrOugi his box ana
picks out hIs notes OF the particular facts
which he wishes 20 use. These be gums
In their proper order upon q large sheet ot
paper. and uses them as'the posts upon
which tire speech itself is TO be hung.
Then he magines himself TO be actually
speaking--composo his grafton. 10 fact,
in his head. Aftor be Is satisfied with IL,
he dlsmisses the subject from bis mind,
aud occupies himself until the hour Tor
speaking comes in--readlng a novel;
His memory is 70 great that bis previous
ly composed sentences come back 70 him
without effort.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
OHIO'S MUDDLE.
Republican Senators Swear in Their
Hamilton County Contingent.

Republican Senators Swear in Their
Hamilton County Contingent.
COLUMBUS, o., May s.-The Republi-
can members of the Ohio Senate convened
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and without
transacting any business went into eau
Gus to discuss the proposition to consider
as a special order the Hamilton county
contest cases, and seat the four Republi-
can claimants by a viva vOce vote before
it was officially ascertained that there
was no quorum present. The caucus de-
cided to pursue this course aud the
mem bers came into the chamber again
at IL O'Clock. The journal of each
day since Tuesday, was read and de-
claFed approved. MIR. Pavey, OF Fayette,
moved to take from the table the report
of the Republican members OF the Sena-
torlal investigating committee, which
was agreed to by viva vOce vote, and
then the resolutions submitted by the
same committee were adopted which
recommend the seating of the four Re-
publican claimants. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote, and the new
Senators came forward and took the oath
amid a storm of applause.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
To Turn states Evidence.

CINCINNATI, May SIN February last
when the city infrmary steal was ex-
posed its directOrs-Fred Hermann and
Martin Brockman-and eX-Director Jonn
Schully fled, and nothing definite was
known OF their Whereabouts until to-day,
when Hermann alighted from carriage
I'm front of the court house and went TO
the grand jury room. he was placed
under arrest and soon afterward released
on $4,000 bond. There are five indict-
ments against him for embezzlement. 1t
is understood that be was in Canada and
that he returned voluntarily, and it Is
thought he will turn States evidence.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
sCREVEN NOTES.
The Condition of the OrOps-Need of a
New Depot Building

The Condition of the CrOps-Need OF a
New Depot Building
SCREvEN, Ca, May This place is
6s miles from Savannah and II from Jes-
up, our county site. Our land is what is
termed poor, but our planters manage to
live. A greater increase in grain has been
planted this year than last, though king
cotton has been by no means neglected.
Some have planted quite an acreage In
watermelons and Irish potatoes for ship
ment. The former, owing to the late
spring and frequent rains, are not looking
well; however, if no unforeseen disaster
Overtakes them, "a fair crop will be real
lied. Our planters generally are In debt,
though with favorable seasons and good
crop, most il not all, will liquidate past
indebtedness this fall, and be on the high
road to prosperity. We need several
things to build up our place.
Two Of the moet important are good
school and a decent depot. The former
we have, II our people will only sustain it
by their patronage and influence. Our
stsO-called" depot. from the looks and s re
of it, was built during the days OF the
food. 1t is an ''eye sore' to the traveller
as well as TO the citizen. 1t is not only
old and rotten, but is what may be termed
a "man trap" Our agent and night OPP
orator are in very great danger during
every breeze OF being killed by the shanty
blowing down. The first wind that we
have, will send you list Of the killed
and wounded by the falling OF this struc-
ture.
Capt. G. G. Grace had the misfortune to
lose MS ginh0use and 20 bales Of cotton,
by fire last Tuesday morning The loss
as near as can be apprOximated now, will
be nearly $4,000. He has the sympathy
Of this entire community in bis loss. We
regret 10 say that there was no insurance
on either cotton, gins or building.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

AS human monstrosities-not entitled to
the sympathy or consideration OF any
person in the world. We are sure we
voice the sentiment OF the entire Organ'za-
ton when we say we hope that Parsons,
SDies, Fielden, Most and the whole gang
OF outlaws will be blotted from the sur
face of the EARTH"
The Arbeiter Zeitung was not issued
to-day because no printer would do press
work for it.
Five of the anarchists who looted Ro-
senteld's drug store on Wednesday seized
a bottle which they thought contained
whisky and drank the contents. Two
are dead and three dying. 1t contained
carbolic acid.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Georgia's Lowell.

COLUMBUS. Ca, May s.--Nearly 1900
people attended the knights Of Labor
picnic to-day at Fort Mitchell. 1ne
knights have adopted a resolution con-
demning the employment OF convicts on
the Georgia Midland road, claiming that
many who came 20 obtain employment
are thus debarred from an honest living.
George y. Davis, murderer Of Archie
Reams. has been sentenced TO be hanged
at Scale, Ala, June %.
Lem Ogletree. charged with the murder
OF Needham BOnnaileld, has been released
on bail In the sum OF 1000.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
HEWLETT GIVES BAIL.
He Immediately Leaves Bt. Louis 70
His III HOme In Missisaippi.

He Immediately Leaves Bt. Louis for
His Home In Mississippi.
ST. LOUIS, May ST. q. Hewlett,
leader of the deputies who fired on and
killed several OF the mob in East St.
Louis about a month ago, and who has
been held In the city Jail in this city on
charges Of manslaughter aud Of being a
fugitive from justice from Illinois, was
yesterday allowed TO furnish bail in $5.-
800. Immediately after the bond was ap-
proved Hewlett armed himself as a
means Of defense against possible attack
by sympathizers OF the East st. Louis
victims, and made his way quickly 10 the
Union depot, where be boarded a train
for his home in Meridian, Miss. The
other deputies will furnish bail next
week and will be released.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Augusta and Chattanooga.

AUGUSTA, GA, May s.-The annual
meeting ol the directors Of the Augusta
and Chattanooga railroad will bo held in
Augusta May H. az which time arrange
ments will be made for general meet
ing Of the delegates from 20 counties in
Georgia, along the line Of the road. I'M
usual interest Is manifested IL the pro-
posed road. There will be full delegations
present from all the counties interested.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Negroes Warned TO Leave.

BRowNwooD, TEX, May 8.-Notlces
were found posted In various parts Of the
town this morning reading as follows:
''Notice-All negroes are TO leave here
on short notice or they will be roughly
dealt with. All negroes seen on the
streets of BrownwoOd Saturday afternoon
will be roughly treated. We mean bus
mess. (Signed) Many Men,"
Business men without exception de-
nounced the threats and said they would
defend the negroes in their rights as long
as they behaved themselves. The rail-
road contractors have received written
notices warning them not to employ any
mora npprOpH
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Mcintosh Delegates.

DARIEN, GA, May s.-The following
delegates were elected to-day to the
GuberDatOTial convention: James Walk
or, 4. X. POppel, T. II. Gigniliat, George
n. Atwood. and Charles :. Wyly.
The Congressional delegates are: James
LachlisOn, W. B. Atwood, r. X. Walker,
j. r. Clancy, SpaldiDg Kenan.
The Senatorial delegates are: q. W &.
Long, j. NJ. Atwood, Z. Il. Hopkins, T. n .
Gignilliat, w. q. Wylly, T. Il. Blount,
j. A. Atwood.
The Senatorial delegates are uninstruc-
ted. The GubernatOrial and Congress-
ioual delegates are for Bacon and Nor
wood.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

limit to investigate them. This will be q
check to the vicious habit shared by both
houses OF passing private pension bills
with little or no consideration. The
average member thinks that he ought not
to oppose bill which gives some poor
Fellow, presumably worthy $S or $l2
month. IL seems such a little thing.
so they go through almost as a matter of
course. In this way this Congress has
already passed over 500 such bills, and
the aggregate on the amounts which they
Will annually take from the Treasury is
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Laving the Coruer-stone,

NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-A large num-
Der Of representative colOred people par
ticipated to-day in the ceremonies OF lay
ing the cornerstone Of the Southern
University building, on Magazine street.
This institution is maintained by the
state exclusively fer the education Of
colored youths. DR.. S. NJ. Angel pre-
sided. The opening prayer was offered
by Rev. Beverly Carradine. Able ad-
dresses on the subject Of education were
made by Hons. L. I. Allan, Henry
Demas, +. A. Cage Gnd Douglas Barrel.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.--The situation IN
the Third avenue car strike is practically
unchanged. The cars are running
guarded by police. The strikers are
gathered at their hall in Eighty-seventh
street, where the new Executive Board IL
In session. The board has completed It's
arrangements for continuing the strike.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
GLADsrONEs BITTER FOES.

BeresfOFd and WOIseIey Treating the
Premier az II He Was \ Traitor.
LONDON, May s.-Tbe Pail Mall Ga-'
zstte continues to call attention to the
reported threat of Gen. W0lseley to re-
sign and lead the Ulster Loyalists in re-
bellion If home rule be granted Ireland,
despite the fact that IL has been officially
denied that he ever made such a threat.
This afternoon the Gazette says IL has
been informed that Lord Charles Beres-
ford said in the lobby OF the House OF
Commons the day Mr.. Gladstone intro
duced his home rule bill that he and Gen.
Wolseiey had decided that If the Premier's
measure should pass and they would be
ordered 10 crush any rebellion Ulster
might undertake, they would refuse,
would resign, and would then go and help
the Ulstermen.
The sheffield Telegraph says that Gen.
Wolseley considers Premier Gladstone a
traitor and refuses TO have any social in
tercourse whatsoever with him. The
General will not even sit at the same
table with Mr.. Gladstone. The Telegraph
also declares that English military circles
support Gen. Wolseley's views on irish,
affairs.
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
ErIphiened TO Death.

CArcAGo, May S.-William j. Blew
died at the county hospital Wednesday.
In the opinion OF competent physicians
his death was FASTENED. II not directly
caused, by fright he received while under
going mock initiation ceremonies on his
entrance 10 the local court Of Foresters.
Blew was a compositor OF the Chicago
Times and was induced TO apply for men,
bership 70 a new court being formed In
the West Side. BE was regarded in the
office aR ecceutric,
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
Delivery of the Bonds.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 8. - Treasurer
Hardenan and n. f. W. Palmer, private
secretary to the Governor. arrived last
evening from New York. The May deliv-
cry OF the new bonds TO Mr.. Wolfe was
safely made, and the whole transaction
satisfactorily completed. The bonds
were all delivered and paid for. The
State is now ready 10 pay the bonds ma
turing IN July, and will do 80 on presen-
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-09
MILWAUKEE's MOB.
Quiet Finally Restored and Many Ring.
leaders Being Indicted.

leaders Being Indicted.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, May S.-Nineteen
Socialists and anarchists, including Paul
Grottka, Frank HIrtb, Carl Simon, and
Gustav Rossler, ringleaders, were ar
raigned before Judge Mallory this morn
ing on a charge Of riot and conspiracy to
kill and murder. Bail In each case was
fixed at $1,000, and all OF the prisoners
were remanded TO jail. 1t is expected
will indlct large number OF others, in
cluding many well-known persoes.. The
number 10 be indicted is estimated at over
100. Order now prevails In the city, and
no more outbreaks are anticipa ted.