davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
A DEAR RIOT.
The Rock Springs Affair Liable
80 Prove Costly.

WASHINGTON, April Prise nstor
Morgan. from the Committee on For
eign Relations, has reported to the
Senate bill to indemnify the Chinese
for losses and damages inflicted upon
them BY rioters at Rock Springs, Wyo-
ming, in September last. II authorizes
the President to designate not to exceed
three officers of the United States to in
vestigste and take testimony Of wit
nssses as to the nature and extent of
damages done to the persons and prop
erty Of the Chinese, and in connection
herewith they may consider testimony
already taken and reports made, subject
to the cross-examination Of witnesses if
deemed necessary, and such other proof
as may be submitted by the Government
OF China. They are required to report
the estimate Of damages sustained
by each person and submit testimony to
the Secretary OF State within six months,
which time may be extended six months
by order Of the President. and the same
shall be examined by the Secretary of
State, and thereupon the President shall
award to each person injured the sum
that he shall consider to be just in view
Of the evidence and the report presented
to him. The aggregate so awarded by
the President is not to exceed $3.50, 900,
and shall be paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the Chinese Minister at
Washington in full satisfaction and dis
charge Of injuries to person and property
inflicted upon the subjects of the Chi
nese Empire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
THE INVESTIGATION.
Jay Gould Commences his Testi-
rnony.


90
NAshisSroN' Apri @<-7'hy uou'u
was in attendance at the meeting OF the
committee investigating the labor
,rorb,ss to.dav Us was ;,v;,ed 10 civ.
o''os .,.s.N.,
MS VIEWS upon Tue suoJso' Vi s'riAes. IN
a very low voice Gould read statement
showing In detail the number of men
,,o.aa h., +ha M;sao,r; p.o;so .,.
a. r. a. - ~ str;Ls ushad "a az
a,.s,ie.l. hill tha s,r,Le.s a,1.Sa.
o. ,PUy 80 Wa" VIZ ''''
:" s.wha, sol,ovsd tba s,r;La ~ $40
.sLaa Gould
sLa'.,;,'' -; =, aaa. fa.,;. h;a.
..Thsn sa;se s,s ths 81 Tdn;s R.ssas S;s.
edaI'. 'rn~r IL e "a ntl,.. a1I. ~
a;I;s;as. 49, ta,.l .sosss.";aa IN IA
M ,nsn hi, s,,n tra;ns ovsr hat ro oa,
That y What thew aid y aycla;msd conid
l., ,,n;aa a~h;h;,;,a g.. oss ~ .trar. a.'
;,as;aa o .sonr Inva1 emnIovs. coni5 ae ~
tra;,. I'D ,.s.a dsnrivs3 ~ ,ha ,sl, aos
~ cor, ths;r v.aas. ,bat 90. ybet sal
,owsd ths s,r;r aSforcihia nosssss;on "
800, al, i, an,,.b;na s,se. so,nssb;nn a.
Gar If Rn.s;a wonid ba.;tata 10 A. sy;sh
IL ', m ~ Colder hsh;nd I'm !, M
Tha oomo;t,sa raasssnhIed a. a.
wban ,he axao;nat;on nj Gonid Voc "a.
snmad Ne was manfred Of bv NJ
Co.. a. 20 tha wavs ~ ooas,ryo,;n,
com NAMES in ;ssu;no stock IN tbamsajves
out IF nronart;on 10 worI done but
Co,ld den;ad anv LnowIad,a 81 such
dsrL ~ nns.,;anshi he transact;ons IL
nj . .au i sS g 80 S;S Ivy. S.,;ae
s".h c.nsos ~ c,,mnIa;rt a. pov.dsr,s
s sI,.,ls "a :. !. a., ~. - ,aa,;'ry
snah os c ~ 81 ths amnlnnes 2,
t the ,o az s ~ has,;ta, tav.t;na Soma
$500 - -. haias.:..n =. AZ ~.
S sna s oragsa H. No.
ina,,;red ~ ~ 0n.hua;,. a. -
~ staoL ,ao,,,..;on "r'sn;, ~
Of ths str;ts and e. ia hs
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
MILES, CAMPAIGN.
He Has IL Well Laid Out ON
Paper.

FoRT Bowie, A. T., April 22.-Gen-
eral Miles to-day issued General Field
Order No. 7. distributing the territory
for thorough parchment. Signal de.
tachmsnts will be kept on the tops Of
the highest peaks to communicate the
m ovemeuts of the hostiles and between
tho camps. The infantry will be used
in, constant movements through the
MOI aims. occupying the passes. etc.
i. eat number OF reliable Indians
wi, yeFetained for trailers, etc. Tho
cav,l1-si y be used for light scouting.
wF ieient force always ready for
insvsidT -gdrous pursuit. To overcome
the hostils advantage in relays of horses.
theteommanders will dismount half OF
their men and send the lightest and best
riders in pursuit until all the animals are
worn out. Tins the command should
In forty eight hours catch the hostiles or
drive them $50 to 200 miles, II the coun-
try is favorable for cavalry. The horses
will be trained for the purpose, and the
commanding officers will thoroughly
learn the topography of the section un-
der their charge, and must continue the
pursuit. until capture or until sure that
fresh command is on the trail. All
camps and movements will be concealed
as much as possible. To prevent the
hostiles getting ammunition, every cart
ridge will be accounted for aud all
empty shells destroyed. Field reports
must be made thrice month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
oLEOmARGAHiNE.
A Large Tax 20 be Imposed On
Bogus Butter.

xu., 49,, oa M,
. "Ash'Nsios' ap,n ne house
COMMITTEE on Agriculture to-day author
lied Chairman Hatch, of Missouri, to
fayorablv the bill to repulate the
= fus.,.. -. :
"s"o ~ ens Das', "n'on -
substantially Identical with that framed
by the American Agricultural and Dairy
A.soc;.t;o, Tho b;Il ;nnosas annual
- s-,. II. L. -
eaAss' US ioho"s' opoh ''ose ehsaeeu
in the business as manufacturers, 5000;
wholesale dealers, $3.50; retail dealers,
s6e M.n,saetnrsrs of oIsonarssr;na
VINO nave no. pala the TAX snali % nneo
$1,000 to 5000 in addition to
the tax, wholesale dealers $500 to
$1,000 and ratou daaler. eco 10 ssoo
All OVERWHELMINGLY ~ oiso.arass;ra
sbaIl nrt m sha;r nrodnct H. ,yoodan
nacrass. .tlmnsd IA hrs,dad nnder
sacnia,;ons nrasrr;hsd h. tha Comne;s
.;onsr ~ Internsl Rsvenys and daalar.
sball he sllo,rad 70 ssli ;,n;ts,;ar.
butter on,v from n.cLsgs. 40 hrsndsd
Tha v;olst;ons az th;s srovis;on viii h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
FIGHT WITH BANDITS.
The Noble Defense of a nIfpfnE
Camp.

Ihe noble Defemse OF q Mfnt n 3
Camp.
GALVESTON, April pa Nesos San
Antonio special says: Information
reached here to-day Of fight which oe-
CURED few nights ago Mt the Dolores
silver mines, in the State of Nuevo
Leon. The Dolores mining camp lies a
short distance from the town of Valla.
clio, off the line of the Mexican Ma
tional railway. A large and desperate
band of mountain bandits attacked the
camp for the purpose of robbery about
10 o'clock in the morning. The camp
is protected by a heavy adobe wall.
which the bandits scaled. X. J. Bog.
asch, superintendent Of the mines, and
w. =. Toole, engineer, 10Th Americans,
rallied a hundred or more Mexican
miners and charged the bandits, but were
repeatedly driven back. The battle lasted
an hour. The camp was finally saved
by the arrival of Alcalde Garcia with a
posse of fifty citizens from Vallacillo, at
whose approach to bandits retreated to
the mountains, having failed to secure
the expected booty. Five dead bandits
and eleven wounded were left behind.
On the side of the miners none were
killed but dozen or more were severely
wounded, some fatally. Captain Toole.
the engineer, who participated in the
battle, arrived here this evening direct
from the scene. The wounded bandits
were carried to Vallacillo, where they
will be executed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
A oousrEmEErrEn,s TALE.
A Convicted MAN Tells u strange
SfaFH.


New ORLEANS. April 22.--The case of
the United States VS.. John H. Auf de
Morte aud Erastus. Sheppard, charged
with conspiring to defraud the govern
msnt, was closed to-day. The jury
found verdict Of guilty. Auf de Morte
was convicted about month ago of
eInbezzling $4,000 Of government
money and was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. Sheppard was with
Auf de Morte In Mexico when arrested
and had portion of the stolen money
in his possession, which he had received
from 4 If de Morte. The prisoners
were rcmanded for sentence. Erastns
Sheppard spoke In his own behalf. He
made u statvInent in regard to his early
life substantially as follows: When
was twelve years Of age was employed
W counl. i.s..Dg establishment which
was owned . j operated, among others,
by Chas. II. Leonard, recently Mayor Of
Galveston, Tex, Of present one Of the
most prominent citizens Of that city.
Interested with him in this business were
the Mayor OF New Orleans, city officials,
Chisi VI Police, Judges and limbs of the
Law The Judge Of the Criminal
Court for .be parish OF Orleans was
partner In the establishment; also Ger.
tain prominent lawyer, who now occu-
pies the judgeship in Baltimore. These
!. aopIe were engaged in counterfeiting
Mexican coin, United States bills and
money of every description. Mexican
money was manufactured down stairs
and United States notes, etc., were
turned out up stairs. Ny position was
that of messenger for the establishment,
and as such delivered counterfeit
money 10 the banks OF the city and high
~fficiais. Thousands and thousands Of
du.aatE Of this money were man.
ufactured and circulated here and
elsewhere throughout this country
and Mexico. 1t was while in the
employ of this establishment that
/ became acquainted with the art OF
Many of the persons
engaged in the business of counterfeiting
in the times to which allude, have LETT
behind them sons and daughters who
move in the highest society circles Of the
Crescent City, ladies' and gentlemen OF
prominence and of the greatest respecta-
bility. For this reason do not propose
TO make known the names of those for
whom i first worked in the counterfeit
ing business. All my life it has been my
misfortune to suffer for and to bear the
brunt of others misdeeds. My whole
life has been one of continued sacrifice.
is now sixty-two years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Irish Land Purchase
Bill.
IT'S SALIENT FEATURES.
A Young Man Killed Oh the Eve
of Marriage-Gen. Miles
Apache Campaign.

:,
l'pec'as 70 me Hera'o oV'"e A'soe'a'ea ffe'''l
LONDON, April 22.--The Irish Land
Purcba.a hill which the Commons last
p.,5. 49,. r,.;s.,on
r''uay nlsn' gave oiaas'oho Po,"'
to Introduce, was issued to-day. IL
covers tweuty.six pages. The bill is
Divided int So ,srt. and there are
c,' 'A'o NV .s.,..
ni'y -three clauses ana TOUR scneuo'e''
The bill provides that the landlord VINO
il dasirons 70 sell oroperty shall apply
!. ~ 60. ..sa-;.,, Tha latter
WV S'eS'
shall refer the application mus 'naue "
the Land Commissioner, who, after TAX
inn 4, tbs auestion. shall fix The price ut
.. IL, ha o,d ,,lsss
mhoh 'ne P'ope,y
the landlords and state autnorit'es nave
previously come to an agreement. If
the landlord objects to the price fixed
by the Commissioner he may Withdraw
his application on paying the cost.
When the sale of property has
been effected the Commissioner
shall nav creditors before max.
ing any othsr disposlhtion Of
the purchase money. A certain rent
charge may be bought outright by State
authority. Payment may be continued
from tenants. On lands wherein there is
a reasonable cause TO suppose valuable
minerals exist, the Commission shall
add to the purchase money fair sum
therefor and the minerals realized from
the said property shall be vested ia the
State authorities or such local body as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
CATARRh.

To all those who are afflicted with any Of
the different forms OF Catarrh we would say
there is no disease which presents greater
diversity of symptoms-none more loath-
sore insidions and dangerous than Nasal
Catarrh. especially If complicated, as 1t al
most always is, even from its nrst appear
ance, with an affection of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (Which are
generally attributed to "cold in the head ,
70 the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes, the patient
is hopeful OF recovery, and rarely gives II
proper attention until certain alarming
symptoms present themselves, denottng IN
nfstakably the rapid advance of the malady
to the lungs. Indeed, so various are the
symptoms that the presence OF the disease Is
not always known, or even suspected, till II
has reached the more advanced stages The
disease may or may not be attended by dis
charge from the nostrils or the throat, but
there is usually present morbid secretion
and frequent disposition, especially in the
morning, TO clear the throat, and the effort
10 do so Is often, though not always. attended
BY expectoration; there is a sensation Of
heaviness in the frontal part OF the head and
the brain sometimes suffers to an extent pro-
ducing headache, vertigo and confusion; it
becomes difficult 20 think clearly snd 70
impaired and the intellect enfeebled; des-
Dondency of spirits and an excitable condl-
ton of the nervous system. Sucn Is the Ell
feet Of the disease, and II to this train Of
INSANITY or fdiocy) we add many OF the more
loathsome physical effects, as carries, or rot.
tenness OF the bones of the face and head, a
most offensive smell to the breath, and cor
rupt, morbid and poisoned seeretions. de-
struction or serious injury to the senses OF
smell, hearing, sight and taste, we have a
catalogue of horrors which should lead any
person. 10 make early and proper efforts TO
eradicate the disease whileit is in a durable
stage
Persons desiring treatment BY this system
of practice can use the remedies at home as
well as at our ONCE, and which viii cause no
Inconvenience or hindranee to business
whatever.
have seen so many OF these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless un-
less the disease has advanced TO the chest
and that both lungs are seriously involved.
The Inhalattons aid US in dlssolving the
mucous and IN contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with the
some success.
The very best references from those al
ready cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
A SAD AFFAIR.
a Young Man Killed ON the Eve
OF Marriage.

SAN FaAscrsco, April % "A. D. Ran.
kin, son Of the late DR. Rankin, and
nephew OF Judge Rankin, Of San Joss,
was run over by constra5tion ,traip at
the Potrero this afternoon, and received
injuries from which he died In few
hours. de was employed as brake.
man Of the train. He was to have been
married tonight, and was walking with
his fiancee at the time Of the accident,
showing her where he was employed.
He left her for few moments to say
good bye to his fellow-workmen, and 10
attempting TO jump on the engine.
missed his footing and fell beneath the
wheels of the moving train which
crushed his left ley. His intended was
q witness OF the horrible spectacle. His
mangled body was removed to the
receiving hospital where he died to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SACRAMENTO, April 22.--The attend
ance at the races to-day was the largest
of the week. The attraction was four
running dashes, with good entries. The
first was dash of one mile and three
eighths for $500. between Porter Ashes
Mozart and w. L. Pritchard's Lizzie
Dunbar. Mozart won in a gallop. Time.
2:28.
The second race was a mile and a
quarter dash between Edelweiss, Leda
and Monte Cristo. The race was fin
ished in the order named. Time. 2:l4.
Third, five-eights of mile dash be-
tween Winters Miss Ford and Gayella 4
Judson's LAURA Gardner. Miss Ford
won the race, Laura second. Time. l ;05.
Fourth rach, one mile and an eighth
dash between Jon-Jou, Dave Douglas
and Black Pilot. Finished in the order
named. Time, 2:0l2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
-. =: :; lies! :: Is: :: s,

FIsTULA, FISsURE, RECTAL ULCERS,
cured without Cutting, Ugating, Burning or
Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. w. BRINK
ERH0FF'S New, Sure and Painless System
OF operating. Nochloroform or ether used.
~ More than $50, 600 operations and not
one DEATH
shun the old, painful oARBoLIo treatment
lit is dsngerousl
Rectal Diseases-Symptom
Bleeding and protrusion at stool tell you
plainly that you have the piles or true hem-
orrhoids. Cure guaranteed.
Bleeding snd severe pain at stool, and a
severe pain with or without bleeding, with
a sore, small lump at mouth of rectum, with
out protrusion, tell you that you have Fis-
sure. Cure guaranteed.
A discharge of matter from q small open
ing, or from small openings. having q hard
pipe AROUND opening, tell you that you have
fistula. Never allow the knife or ligature
TO be used. Cure guaranteed.
Constipation, slow, hard stool, want OF ex-
pulsive power In rectum, frequent attacks OF
or constant diarrhoea discharges of mucus,
like white OF egg, of blood and matter; itch
ing sboutsnus and worse when In bed smart
ing, aching and burning in rectum after
stool; bearing down feeling, lame back, af-
fected kidneys, liver, stomach, heart, numb
limbs, burning soles of feet, dull pain In
head, loss Of memory, palpitation OF heart,
bladder and urinary trouble, pain in the abb
domen, hips and feet; cough and so-called
cossUMPTIoN; nervous prostration, dyspep-
STA, breaking down of the whole system
sallow complexion; distressed and wrinkled
countenance; no desire TO labor; energy
gone; tired of life; Bright's disease of the
kidneys; blood poison; bloating Of abdomen
and stomach, Inflammation and soreness OF
bowels, weak limbs; pale. haggard look;
one or more Of these symptoms tell you
plainly-Rectal Ulcer. No use to swallow
medicine or travel for health, for neither
will cure you. Whole families die with this
malady, and the doctoIs call IL CONSUMPTION.
when Il is no such thing. CURE GuARAN-
rEED IL TAKEN IN TIME. The diseases we
treat and guarantee to cure destroy thous-
ands annually, very often the cause not be-
ing suspected. We know what we see.
There Is no guessworK in our practice.
Come and judge for yourselves. Charges
reasonable. Consultation and examination
fraa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
The Morrow Bln Rseon.,asrsa.

wAsHINoros, April 22.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day re-.
considered the vote by which favora-
bic report was ordered on Morrow's
Chinese bill. Representative Morrow
and other members Of the California del
egatisn are opposed to the amendments
made in the committee, and especially
to the one which says that the masters Of
vessels shall not be liable to a penalty
for bringing any persons into the United
States who are not entitled to come to
this country under existing treaty stipu-
lations. They say that the bill Is really
an abrogation Of the Burlingame treaty.
and that il this amendmentwerea adopted
1t would defeat the entire purpose of the
bill. They also said they would oppose
the bill in the House il reported in its
present shape. The bill will be further
considered in the committee next Tues
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL.


WAsHISoTos. d. c., April 25.-Iu
the Senate to-day large number of pc.
ti'ions were presented from local assem-
blies Of the Knights Of Labor in oppo.
sition to what is known as the Frye shiu
bill.
Tomorrow being Good Friday, the
Senate agreed when 1t adjourned to-day
that II be till Monday.
The message from the President relat.
ing to the labor troubles was laid be.
fore the Senate to-day. When it had
been read the question arose as to which
committee il could most appropriately
be referred-whether the Judiciary
Committee or the Committee on Educa.
ton and Labor. 1t was finally ordered
printed and the question Of reference al
lowed to remain in allegiance. The Sen.
ate then went into executive session
and when the doors re.opened adjourned
until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April % The Er'
amiaer's Washington special says: Sec
Rotary Manning received a number Of
visitors to-day. one Of them being the
President. Another fact made public
to-day is Mr.. Manning's intention Of re-
turning permanently to the Treasury
again, within proper period after his
recovery. His physicians say there is
no reason why he should not do this,
provided he will take suitable care Of
himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

WOODLAND, Cal, April 22.-The fol.
lowing officers were elected at the
Grand Parlor Of the Native Sons of the
Golden West; C. w. Decker, California
Parlor, San Francisco, President; G. II.
Garoutte, Woodland Parlor, Vice Presi.
dent; Henry Dunstedt, California Parlor.
San Francisco. Secretary; Thomas Flint,
fremont Parlor. Hollister, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-The Governor
to-day committed the sentence OF Marion
+. Smith, convicted Of incendiarism in
March, 1879, in San Bernardino county.
He was sentenced TO a term Of eleven
years. The Communication is granted
upon the recommendation of the Board
OF State Prison Directors, which claims
that the conviction was secured upon
very doubtful testimony, that Of an in
dividual who afterwards sued the State
for the reward in the case. Smiths Pc
tition is signed by nine Of the jurors and
all of the prosecuting attorneys in the
case
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SAN Francisco, April 22.-At the
session today Of the Council of Chosen
Friends Of California the following grand
off GERS were elected; Grand Councillor.
j. NJ. Fulweiler; Grand Assistant Coun.
cillor, A. B. Sanborn; Grand Vice Coun.
cillor, g. w. Gibson; Grand Recorder.
Mrs. tAnns K. Vans; Grand Treasurer,
J. w. Mccormick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
Attention K. of p.

All members PRESIDENT and visiting) of the
order OF Knights OF Pythiss are requested tc
at the Castle Hall, "a South Spring
street. ON Friday evening. April sd, to meel
with the Supreme Chancellor, J. Van
BY order A. ]. NEWTON,
@. q. Gauntlet Lodge No. 49,
g. PELLEGkIN,
G. c. La FraterHatie Lodge No. 49,
ARTHUR BRAY,
G. q. Tri Color Lodge No. &c.
Il. A. CLARK,
@. c. Olive Lodge No. 26
NJ. O. MARSH, K. OF K. & s.,
ap23-1t Olive Lodge No. &c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
For SaIe--Pine Dairy Farm.

Comprising 20 acres OF the best land in
the country, II miles from Los Angeles, l
mile from Fulton Wells P. or miles from
either Downey or Norwalk stations on r. X.
House OF 8 rooms-4 hard finished milk
house of brick; hen-house and stables;
good well with windmill, tank and pipes
leading to house and yards for stock; or
chard OF "a acres containing So bearing or
ange trees, besides other fruit trees; wood
growing on the place sufficient tor home
use p cows, some nearly full blood Jersey.
and thoroughbred Jersey bull, registered on
both sides. The land is fenced 10 lots and
bounded on the west by New River, where
stock always find water. Win be sold with
or without stock. or exchanged for city
property, Address ~" HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

OGDEN. U. t., April 22.-The south
bound stage running between Albion
and Minidoka, Idaho. Was yesterday
''held up" by two masked men, and the
driver requested to hand out the treas.
ure box, which he did. The robbers
rifed the box of its valuable contents,
estimated to ten or twelve thousand dol
lars, and made their escape. One pas
senger occupied the stage at the time,
who was not molested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed yester.
day for San Diego with the following
passengers;
Henry Landes and wife, John G vii.
lis and wife. } Il Edmundson and wife,
Miss c NJ White, W Fawkes, John
Gray, wife. three children and nurse, N
B Wolcott. w III Hill, Esles, Sam
Taylor, Capt Thomas Meek, Sam Wake.
ling and wife, J d Mcclure, Joseph
Smith, w B Coats, wife and four chill.
dren, Miss V Estudillo. r II Gray, Fl Z
Irish, l. Fox. w Griffin, w Il Guild, W
Y Sturgess. w P Holyoke, Miss Zoa
Hickey, Miss Della Page.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

WAsHINGTos, April 22.-The Senate
in executive session to day took up the
case Of Charles r. Pollard, of Indiana,
nominated to be Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Montana, vice General CobIrn,
suspended. The case was reported ad-
versely from the Judiciary Committee,
and Senators Edmunds and Hoar spoke
against Pollard. Pollard was a Confed.
crate and Goburn was a Union soldier.
Many allegations concerning queationa-
BILE transactions in which Pollard took
part when Assistant District Attorney in
Indiana were discussed. Senator Voor-
hees began speech in favor OF Pollard,
but gave way for an adjournment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

sAoREMKSro. April 22.-The Governor
has appointed the following as members
OF the Yosemite Valley Commission:
William II. Mills, DIR. William B. May.
}. w, Raymond, Thomas p. Madden, of
San Francisco, and j. II. O'Brien of
Stockton. The hold-overs are J. NJ.
Griffith Of Los Angeles. Jonathan Ment-
yer Of Mariposa and E. w. Chapman Of
Fresno.