davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
THE ELECTION.
Bartlett is a Sure Win
ner.
SOME REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
But Moore is not Amongst Them
The Sixth Congressional
District Close.

Special 10 the Herald By the Associated Press. ).
| SAN FRANCISCO. November 11.-2 P. M
Official returns from all counties in the
State except Alpine, Amador. Colusa. De
Norte, Fresno. Humboldt, Inyo, Mendocino
Merced, Modoc, Mono, Placer, San Diego
Santa Barbara, Sierra. Siskiyou and Trinity
with a semi-official count in San Francisco
give Hendricks, Democrat, for Secretary OF
State, 3ss2 plurality. Estimating the vote in
the unheard from counties on the vote for
Governor, Hendricks plurality in the State
will be 1000. With the same counties to
hear from. Dunn, Democrat, for Controlle r,
leads Denny by 1885, Herold, Democrat, for
Treasurer, leads Neff by. 17s. Hart. Repub
lican, for Attorney General, leads johnson
by 1456. Reichart, Republican, for Surveyor
General, leads Miller by 545s. Hoitt, Repub-
liesn, for Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton. leads Moulder by 443. Orr, Republic
an, for Clerk of the Supreme Court, leads
Spencer by l91. For Lieutenant Governor,
Waterman, Republican, leads Tarpey 3544
BAETLETr's PLURALITY.
At 2:15 P. NJ. to-day. with official returns
still lacking from Alpine, Contra Costa, Del
Norte. Humboldt, Los Angeles, San Diego.
semi-ofiicial count of those counties as
about correct. the plurality for Bartlett for
Governor Is 769.
The following official counts were re-
ceived to-day to the tabulated list already
sent: Contra Costa, Swift 1851, Bartlett
I147; Los Angeles, Swift 54s9. BARTLETT 5o64
When the official returns are all in Water
mans, Republican, majority for Lieutenant
Governor, will be about 2900; Hendricks,
Democrat, for Secretary OF State will, on
estimates made to night, have plurality in
the State Of 5000.
FIRST DISTRICT.
SAN FRANCISCO, November lin the
First Congressional district, Thompson's
(Dem.) election is now assured. with only
Del Norte and Humboldt counties to hear
from. The figures at noon to-day stand.
Garter (Rep.) II, ,764. Thompson Dem 49,
140 In Del Norte county Thompson will
have a ma jority of go, and private advices
this morning from Eureka are that Garter's
majority in that county Will not exceed 375
Accepting this latter as about correct, the
figures would stand: Garter IL, 1879. Thomp-
son 13, 200, which would give Thompson a
majority of 1901.
THE sExTH DISTRICT.
SAN FRANCISCO, November ia slight
correction in the following official figures
from Fresno county and the official figures
from Los Angeles county make the vote in
the -ixth Congressinal District stand as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
FOREIGN.
A Kingdom Goes q Beg
ging.
wALDEMAR REFUSES ATHRONE
The Bulgarian Difficulty Still I'm
der Consideration by the
European Powers.

Special to the Herald bytke Associdtcd Press.
TIRSoyA, November II.--waldemar hss
sent telegram to the Regents expressing
his grateful sense of the honor conferred
upon him by the sobranje in electing him
Prince of Bulgaria. He states, however.
that the decision as to his acceptance rests.
with his father, the King of Denmark, and
adds that other duties my prevent his ~
suming the rulership of Bulgaria. The
Princes reply is considered to presage his
refusal of the throne.
THE CARS CHOICE.
LONDON. November I0.-Reliable advices
from Vienna say that the Czar declines 70
accept the election of Prince WaldemaT.
but will not oppose Prince Nicholas, Of
Montenegro.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE THRONE.
BERLIN, November lin political circles
here it is considered certain that Prince
Waldemar will decline the post of Bulsarian
ruler. Prince Bismsrck is inclined to favor
Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia as a candidate
for the throne.
TO CAREY THE NEWS.
TIENovA, November 1O.-The BuleaFfan
deputatiOn appointed to convey to Primes
Waldemar the official notice of his election
by the Sobranje to succeed Prince Alexan-
der, have departed for Cannes, France.
where the Prince is sojourning.
ARoYAL BROTHER OBJECTS.
CoPENHAGEN, November 1.-THE Gazette
says that King George of Greece will leave
Athens ii his brother Prince Waldemar ac-
cepts the Bulgarian throne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
personal Mention.

Isaac Thomas, OF Denver, is at the Pico
House.
John Lang, of Lang's Station, is at the st.
Elmo.
A. Ashburgh of Las Vegas, N. M, is at the
Nadeau.
Thos. Molyneaux, of New Orleans, is al
the st. Elmo.
II. Silvey and family, of Denver, COL, are
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. James Tiernan, OF San Marino, was in
the city yesterday
Geo. Osbourne and the Uncle Toms Cabin
Troupe are at the Nadeau.
Henry Burton, of Victor marble quarry,
is at the Grand Central.
John A. r. Laurence, of Hamilton, Onta-
rio is at the Grand Central.
Mr.. Z. s. Fancher' returned yesterday
from a protracted tripto st. Louis.
w. X Craig, manager of the petroleum
works at NewhelI, is at the st. Elmo.
Geo. E. Lash, G. Il. siader and Ed Collins,
of the Uncle Toms Cabin troupe, are at the
Pico House.
d. Bahten. distinguished mining en-
gineer and assayer of Calico. is stopping at
the OF. ELMO.
J. L. Truslow, General Western Passenger
Agent of the A. T. g. 8. f. and the A. & P.
Railways, is In the city.
Mr.. G. s. Bates, OF the Times, accom-
panied by his family, left yesterday for San
Diego on two weeks vacation.
Messrs. Sherwood g. Sherwood, of San
Francisco, have opened an office IN this
city at 321a s. Spring street, room lS. j. L.
Boyle is manager.
F. H. Steele is as happy as a king in the
arrival of a fine young Democrat at his
home. The youngster made the scale kick
the beam at 1l1a pounds
II. A. ClausoD, Superintendent of eating
houses of the Southern Pacific Company,
passed through Los Angeles yesterday, 60
ing east on a tour of inspection.
Judge ]. III. Hines, of Ventura is in the
city on visit. 1t is long time since his
genial smile gladdened his friends herea-
b outs before. Hewas yesterday the cyno-
sure of all eyes.
Mr.. f. F. Bent, for long time one of the
leading wheat dealers of San Francisco, is
in the city on a visit. Mr.. Bent is a cousin
of George II. Pike, our fellow townsman,
and msy be induced to remove here per-
mauenently. -s,s sss
Mr.. X. II. Polk has returned home from
Kansas City and looks well and happy.
bob" says we do not know what growth
and improvement is here yet as compared
with Chicago and the Southwest. He
thinks our boom has not commenced vet,
or is only in its earliest infancy. 1t certain
ly looks as if he were correct in this view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Board of supervisors.

The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present a full Board and the Clerk.
An ordinance was passed granting Los
Angeles and Santa Monica Railroad Com
pany wharf and ship canal franchise at
Ballona lake.
Report of viewers on Figueroa street ex-
tension was adopted and road ordered
opened.
Brown road declared public highway.
f. Friel, J. ID. Young and Manuel Craig,
appointed viewers of Oharnock road, Bal
Iona district.
Rosedale road district was created and
w, r. Coverly appointed oyerseer.
sum OF s 49, transferred from General
Road Fund to San Gabriel Road Fund.
Sum of $3.50 transferred from Soledad
Road Fund to Antelope Road Fund $50 from
El Monte to Duarte, and $120 from Ell Monte
to Rowland Fund.
A portion of Soledad road district was
added to Antelope district.
The Board then adjourned till 10 A. M.
Move mber 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Turf Congress.

CINCINNATI. November 11.--The American
Turf Congress finished its work this even
ing, and most of the members left for their
homes. The following is a dispatch Of Sec
retary B. G. Bruce to the New York World:
The Convention met at 10 o'clock to-day and
after a session continuing throughout the
day, passed upon the rules; Little II any
of the rules. Minor additions or
verbal charges were made. The
weights were kraised on two-year ,olds
to ll3 till May LIST, and 1l5 pounds after tnat
Green of st. Louis, was elected President
for the coming year. and b. g. Bruce Secre.
tary. The congress adjourned to meet at
Lexington on the second Wednesday in NO
yember. 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Growing part OF the city.

No part of the city is growing more rapid
ly than Boyle Heights. On both sides OF
Also avenue houses are looming up like
mushrooms after spring rain. Many Of
these are houses of good deal of preten-
sion.
Besides the building OF houses, the streets
are being graded In many directions. There
are no nicer streets In Los Angeles than
Pleasant avenue. Also avenue and Its ex-
tension, and Boyle street.
When Mr.. Workman gets his electric road
in motion the boom on Boyle Heights will
rise to a white heat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
THE STRIKE.
Very Little Prospect of am Early
Ilement.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE situation III
J the stock yards this morning shows I'M
provement. All packers report theie forces
increasing, and among the applicants who
worked to-day are several old men. Con-
| trary to general expectations, the army Oh
workmen engaged by Fowler d co. In New
York last Monday, arrived at the yards and
| reached their employers establishments
without molestation. Everything Is quiet
| at present.
BACK DOWN.
The packers' Association held pro
longed meeting with closed doors last night
and after much talking adopted areso utlon
which seemed to be complete Dack ooWn
from their expressed determination 70 par
organized laborers from emPl9yme,no ~ ,i,e .he
Resotued, That while we will not exclude
from our employment memrers OF sucn or
ganizations. we will exercise tne .lsnt 9 70
conduct our business on the ten hour plan
and according to our best interests.
A meeting OF strikers Is in session to,
night at the yards, which is being attended
by Messrs. Barry aud Carleton.
Before entering the hail at 3 p. M. Barry
and Carleton were seen and questioned
concerning the report OF the collapse OF the
strike. They denied emphatically that
there was any truLu WudteNci IL .iiO s'neo
ment. Carleton. who arrived this morn
ing, as a representative of Powderly, to in
vestigate the situation, said that far from
the strikers having surrendered. they were
full of enthusiasm and confident OF ultimate
victory. So far as he has been able to as
certain to-day there was little or no prob
ability of the strike ending until the
men had won their point. namely: that
the packers concede the technicsi
hours work for eight hours pay, or at least
allow the matter to be arbitrated. The
statement that Powderly had wired Carleton
to order the strike off was lie on its face
Carleton had only arrived in Chicago this
morning and it was absurd to suppose that
he would be preemptorily commanded to
end the strike without being given any time
to fulfill the mission which brought him
here. News concerning Powderly's al
legged telegram had been received IN Chl,
both Carleton and Barry declared without
reserve they believed that the reports say
ing that the strike was off had been given
out solely for stock iobbing PURPOSE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Mormon Converts.

PITrsBUrGH, November 11.-New England,
a thriving little village few miles back OF
Pole valley, on the Monongahela river, was
visited by two or three Mormon mission
aries few months ago, who began to preach
thejr doctrine to the people. Some twenty
of the citizens, including their families,
have been converted to the Mormon faith,
and are making preparations to depart toI
Utah. Seventeen of the converts VIII
leave for Utah in a few days, while the re-
mainder will 20 Just as soon as they can
dispose of their little real estate which
many of them have secured from the saw
ings of almost lifetime. The converts
are largely composed OF Engiish coal
miners, who have but little intercourse with
the OutSida world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Had Wine.

NEW YORK, November lo.-The Board OF
Health has condemned $3.50 gallons of wine
in the city, which had been made under
the following formula: Dried fruits, such
as currants, raisins and peaches OF low
grade, macerated with water, mixed with
percentage OF sugar and fermented: Fer
mentation is che cked by salicylic acid; IL
is then classified, favored and colored to
resemble port, claret or any other kind OF
wine desired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
MISS CLEVEL AND.
She Bushes Into Print and Uses
Strong Language.

ShG AeuSMcS ssAssA ~ W."
Strong Language.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE following
card is published:
To the Editor. of the Evening Post:
Sir-wlll you kindly permit me through
your columns to reply to many who still in
quire concerning my real present relation
to little Chicago magazine, that my con-
nectiou with this paper was irrevocably
ended more than a month ago; also. that re-
ported interviews with the publisher OF that
paper have contained so little truth in what
they have said of me to deserve only renDy-
sons stigma of ''the worst OF lies" These
falsehoOds would be as harmless as they are
ridiculous except for the sad fact that they
are widely circulated in newspapers which
receive and scatter them TO many readers
among whom some feeling kindly towards
me may sorrowfully believe them until they
are undeceived.
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEyELAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
OUR OFFICERS.
Full list of the People who are
Lucky.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterda,
issued certificates of election to the follow
ing duly elected officers Of this county:
State Senator 3Sth District, s. NJ. White
State Senator seth District, L. ]. Rose; AS
sembly, 10Th District, ]. r. Brierly; 77ti
District, G. W. Knox; 18th District, W. H
| Spurgeon. Sheriff, J. G. Ksys; Count,
Clerk, G. H. Dunsmoor; County Auditor, A
A. Montsfo County Recorder. F. A. Glib
son; Tax Collector, FL Hammond; Distric
Attorney, George S. Patton; County Asses
sor, c. c. Mason; County Treasurer, John
w. Broaded Superintenden Public Instruc
tion, W. IL. Seamans Public Administrator
u. Decker; Coroner, James NJ. Meredith
County Surveyor, John Goldworthy; Super.
visor 1st District, w. T. Martin; Supervisor
3rd Distr ct, T. e. Rowan.
JUSTICES AND coNsTABLEs.
Azusa-Justices, John Shelton, ]. X. Con
lee Constables, Marion Miller, J. H. Ma
lone.
Anaheim--Justices, A. V. Fox,J. B. Pierce
Constables, r. G. Smythe, E. A. Pullen.
Ell Monte-Justices, J. F. Norman. M. 8.
Wilson; Constables. w. ]. Mills, W. L. Bor-
den.
soledad-Justices, j. H. Turner, J. G.
Wickersham; Constables, J. G. Leighton. f.
Rivera
Compton-Justices. W. s. Leonard, J. A.
Bulls; Constables. w. A. Gaines, A McCo-
mas.
La Ballona-Justices, G. G. Twitchell p
Carrillo; Constables, NJ. X. BarIetto, W. W..
Sinnott.
Long Beach-Justices, G. s. Hussey, W. B.
Lewis; Constables, X. Kincaid, G. w. Casa.
boom.
Los Angeles-Justices. B. E. Taney. II G..
Austin; Constables, Ed. Smith. NJ. G..
Aguirre.
Los Nietos-Justices, ]. w. Buster.J W.
Day; Constables, W. II. Russell, e. A. Poy-
oreno.
Santa Ana-Justices, G. 7. Smith, Geo. w.
Freeman; C0nstables. L. A. West, J. A. Eng
land.
San Antonio Justices. A. s. Gray, NJ. W.
Getchell; Constables, 4. Betien, g. M.
Blakeslee.
San Fernando-Justices, G. NJ. Holiday
r y. Smith; Constaoles, v. Lopez, J. II
Kerns.
San Gabriel-Justices. G. A. Gardner, r.
F. Bishop; Constables, 1. N. Mundell, F. o.
Slanker.
San Jose Justice. F. P. frey; Constable.
]. w. Wright.
San Juan Observation-Disclosures j. E. Ba-
con, r. Egan; Constables, F. Webber, J. W.
ScOYille.
Wilmington-Justices, J. f. G. Johnson
Weldt
Observation-Disclosures d. Webster, T. G.
Hull; Constables, J. F. Patterson, 8. F.
+ inlay.
wATERc oMMIssIoNERs.
Azusa--J. w. Marshall, H. C. Roberts, o
El Monte-B. Martin, G. H. Peck
San Gabriel-D Galbraith, F. A. Cham
berlain. II. Baldridge.
WATER ovERsERRs.
Azusa-E. 8. Harris.
San Gabriel-Tom. Banbury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
BALLONA HARBOR.
An Incorporation of Great mo-
menl to Los Angeles.

An incorporation OI 1E6At mOs
mcnt to Los Angeles.
There was yesterday filed with the County
Clerk the articles OF incorporation Of the
Ballona Harbor and improvement Company.
Its articles declare that q majority OF It's
stockholders are citizens and residents of
California. The purposes for which 1t II
formed are to purchase and otherwise &C.
quire, and to sell or otherwise dispose OF
real and personal property, to improve, SUBJ
divide and dispose of real properties, and
to that end to acquire water and water
rights. and to construct. purchase or other
wise acquire all necessary water-works, to
store, conduct and distribute to and
upon such lands, and to dis
pose of the same in connection with such
lands or otherwise, to acquire water and
water-rights for the purpose of furnishing
and distributing the same to others for irri-
CATION, mechanical and domestic use and
for all other purposes, in the county Of Los
habitants of cities and towns in Los Angeles
county, and for said purposes to construct
purchase and otherwise acquire all neces-
| sary or convenient reservoirs. dams, ditch
es. fumes, pipes, o. or othe. water
charge reasonable compensation for
such waters so furnished. to construct and
maintain, use, lease. sell or otherwise dis
pose OF ship canals docks. wharfs and all
other adjuncts of harbors In the county of
| Los Angeles, and to take tolls as compens sa-
tion for the use thereof; to construct, equip.
operate and maintain. buy aud sell. or 9TH
erw,se acquire or dispose of railroads and
the equipments thereof; to NOR gage any of
its property; to purchase, operate and main-
tain steamships and other water craft: pur-
chase and sell stocks, bonds aud all property.
The principal place of business Is Los An
| geles city. The directors are NJ l.. Wicks,
Ii. w. Mills, James Campbell, E. IL Boyd
end +. Sabichi. The capital stock is $780,.
600, divided 10 G000 shares Of the par value
of $50 each The amount of stock actually
down is s2l5 900. as follows: NJ. L. wicks,
$62500; James Campbell, 5000; Peter Tny-
lor. $500; s. p. Rees, S4500i r. +. Lotspitch.
$500; Frank Sabichi, sdS 600: Juan Beruard.
| co., H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
strikers Win.

JERSEY CITY, November 1.-THE strikers
at the hog abbattoir on Backensack Mead
ows all went back to work this morning at
an increase of wages. The company re-
fused to dismiss two foremen. as the strik-
ers demanded, and also refused to treat
with committee from the Knights of Labor
who waited upon them. Aftera conference
with committee of the strikers the bosses
succ eeded in making an amicable settle
ment to the satisfaction OF all concerned.
Roth parties made concessions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A MIL Burned.

DAYTON, New. November 1l.-festerday
afternoon the whistle at j. NJ. Douglas mill
sounded the alarm of fire and dense
volumes of smoke were seen issuing from
the acid chambers short distance from the
mill. In few minutes they were enveloped
in flames. A fire engine was promptly on
hand but could do nothing to stay the pro-
gress of the flames, and in thirty minutes
the large building was burned to the
ground. The building contained about one
hundred tons of sulphur. fifteen Of which
were destroyed. The loss. Is estimated at
10000, with about $1,000 insurance. The
shooting into the building with small rifles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Bulgarian matters.

PEsrH, November u.-After the election
of Waldsmar yesterday the Austrian and
German ambassadors at st. Petersburg were
instructed by their governments to enquire
of the Russian Ambassador the name of the
candidate he favored as Alexander's sue
cessor II Russia refuss rs to accept the cleo
ton of Waldemar it will be conceded that
she entertains designs against Bulgarian in-
dependence, and in this event England.
Germany, Austria and Italy will arrive At
an understanding similar to the one that
existed among them at the period OF the
Berlin conference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Shooting at East CaIice.

A gentleman, who arrived from Calico
yesterday, states that Mrs. Ricketts, nee
Townsend, on Wednesday shot man
ing in the Golconda mines. Mrs. Rickets
owned an interest in the mine in connec-
tion with parties In San Francisco, who had
sent Dobler and others to work the mine.
She went to the mine and ordered Dobler
off but he firmly declined when she opened
fire on him, putting four bullets into his
person. At last accounts Dobler was alive
and the woman under arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
SUNNY SLOPE.
Mr. L.. j. Rose Sells His Beautiful
Place.

Place.
Yesterday Hon. L. J. Rose fled in the
County Recorders Office an agreement to
convey his magnificent Sunny slope prop
erty. The purchaser is J. III. Puleston, of
London, England, and the consideration
named is s2o7. 800, or sl,Os7.5OO The tract
contains 1850 acres. of which $50 acres are
in vines, 155 acres in oranges and lemons, 20
acres in miscellaneous fruits and l025 acres
in grain and pasture. The brand sunny
Slope" is also conveyed. Mr.. Rose takes
s875, 900 stock in the L. J. Rose & Co. Limit
ed, as part payment. This company is to
have a capital stock of s2,o10,oOO, and Mr..
Rose agrees to be manager of the company
for one year and to serve as one OF the
directors. Mr.. Rose also agrees not to en-
gage in grape culture or wine and brandy
manufacture outside of this company. in
the United States. The agreement TO con-
vey Is signed by Mr.. Rose, and the pnrchase
is to be completed by January LIST, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
acc,a.utalIv Run over.

Albert Cornelius, a little boy about 81
years old, was running across Spring street.
between Second and Third. at O'Clock yes.
terday evening, after returning from the
spring street public school, when he was
rim over by double-.eam carriage, in
which there were two ladies' Both wheels on
cne side OF the carriage passed over the
little poy Hide fellow Was yerv one nucS rS
bruised, however, and lies In . high fever
At his parents home. His life Is not In
danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
sam Francisco Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, November n.-S. j. fres-
ton has been appointed Secretary at the
Postoffice. by the Postmaster, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF u. o.
Richards0n.
William Arthur Green, who came to San
Francisco in 1S43 and accumulated large
amount of property, died in England yes
terday of Bright's disease of the kldneys'
His widow and two daughters survive him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
Articles of incorporation.

Yesterday the Southern California Con-
ference of the Methodist Church filed arti-
cles of Incorporation, The object is to
hold and dispose of such monies as shall
come into its possession for the benefit of
the Methodist Church. The trustees are r..
W. C. Farnsworth, A. M. Hough, T. E. Rob
inson of Los Angeles. A. w. Barker of Pasa
The Sierra Madre Library Association
filed articles. The Directors are Percy r.
Wilson, w. B. Crisp, w. s. Andrews. P. 7.
Reed, N. II. Hosmer, John Hart. ]. H..
Lewis. The purpose is te establish library
county,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A New Town.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo. November lit has
been determined to build bridge across
the Salinas at once at Templeton. The
rail oad has passed the springs and made
the terminus at Femp!eton. No freight has
vet been shipped this side OF San Miguel
and the first train will arrive in Templeton
to. morrow with freight and 100000 Ieet OF
lumber. The Templeton Times, under the
management of w. d. Haley. OF the san
Jose Mercury, will be issued at Templeton.
the initial number appearing the last OF
this month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-12
A Row.

SAN FRANCISCO. November H.-Aloert
Lyser, principal of the John swelt Ger
mania school, has been arrested upon
warrant sworn out by Henry Mayer, charg-
ing Lyser with battery. The arrest grows
of Education rooms ON Monday night at
committee meeting. Mayer gave Lyser tne
lie, whereupon the latter struck Mayer III
the face.