davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
Notice for Application for City
Deed.

Notice Is hereby given that application
will be made to the Council OF the City Of
Los Angeles. at the session Of said Council
TO be held Monday. June the 2ist. A. ID. ISsS.
for quit claim deed from said city 10 FINN
co.'s Doulard. Of all that certain tract oflaad
situate In the city and county of Los Angeiss.
State of California, and bounded and de-
seribed as follows, 70 wit:
line Of the lane formerly known as the, Old
Mission Road. but now called Rose sheet.
In the southwestern corner OF the tract Of
land formerly belonging % Lewis NtIharf.
but now or lately Of the Pioneer Building
ment being the point Of Intersection Of the
western line OF said last mentioned tract.
which Is marked By q line OF large syca-
more trees, with the northern line. which
is marked BY 8 live willow fence; thence
toned tract N. 20a W. eco chains, more or
less. TO the northwestern corner OF said last
mentioned tract OF land thence along the
prolongation of the northern line Of said
last mentioned tract Of land >. 6Qo W. AS
chains, more OF less. 10 point IN the north
ern line of said lane. known az Rose street.
thence along the same g. So E. 5-57 chains
20 q willow Tree In the line Of said lane and
make turn, said tree being n. 7So W $50
chains Of said point of commencemensi
thence 3. 7b7 Z. $50 chains TO the point OF
commencement. being triangular piece
of land, and containing . q acres Of land.
petition and map now en- ale in my Of
nee; and all parties Interested are heree{ mo-
tiled that they are required TO Gle their OBJ
jections, II any they have, In writing.
At least one day before said session OF
the Council Of the 'ls ~ az q ao 5sis On
Clerk of the Council Of the city Of Los An
Los Angeles, June lath. isss. inisss
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
HILL ON CLEVELAND.
The Presidents Great Pub
lie Reception.
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Buying the Texas Il Pacific
Railway.

speefal 10 the Herald bv the AssOcfated Press.l
Bosros, June lS.--The Demo cratic
Club to-day gave dinner in honor OF
Gov. Hill. Hill replied at some length
referring to Massachusetts, as the birth
place Of Horatio Seymour, Samuel D.
Tilden and Grover Cleveland. The last
name he referred to as 1.-THE honored
Chief Magistrate OF the country, who =
now so ably and satisfactorily disehArg
ing the important duties Of his hisn
trust" OF President Cleveland he iur'
ther said; "We have President WHOSE
honesty and sincerity Of purpose u
,srve the people faithfully is conceded
by every one. He may make mistakes
but what public man does not make
thanh Permit me to suggest at this
time that our opponents cannot disturb
our souanimity by intimating that We
are disappointed about the spoiis
of Office. There is no such
disappointment. The Democratic party
has higher aims and purpose than the
mere distribution Of party pah onage
We must not forget that the President
in his desire to reform and to give the
country better government by agents
selected by himself, has been observed
by an adverse Senate. Faithful men
have been rejected, or their nominations
have not been acted upon at all, because
they had been active party men. and that
was all. Governor Hill expressed It a.
bis opinion that the President should
have the power to appoint untrsmmeled
by Senate eonfrmstiops, and added: u
am utterly opposed to any policy or
scheme which prevents any administra-
ton from recognizing faithful party ser.
sics in the distribution OF the important
offices OF the government. ] am not ~
favor Of mere sentimental appointments.
he was vociferously cheersd.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
THE PRESIDENTS HONEY
MOON.


The arandest Reception Ever
Civen at the white House.
WAsHrSoros June I8.-The pubic
ssceotion at the White House last night
was the largest Of the kind ever W.T.
nessed here. Though ii was not begun
until nine O'Clock before six o'clock an
immense crowd had gathered in the
vicinity Of the main doors. and when
they we're thrown open closely packed
lima of men. women and children ex-
tended from the main entrance down the
carriage way out Of the north gate and
Elstern Pennsylvania avenue TO fii.
teenth street. There were fully 1000
parsons in line, and at ten o'clock the
number had not perceptibly diminished.
The Pre,ident and Mrs. Cleveland were
assisted by Mrs. Endicott. Mrs. WHIT.
new and Mrs. Villas. Mrs. Cleveland
wore her wedding dress Of ivory white
satin. arranged in the same style Is at
the official reception Tuesday evening.
Her ornaments consisted OF diamond
necklace, the Presidents wedding gilt,
TO which was attached beautiful! pen
dant. and 10 her hair which was taste
fully arranged in Grecian coils, was q
diamond star or tiara Of rare beauty and
brillianoy. The floral decorations were
similar to those of last Tuesday aud the
general arrangements practically the
same. The President and Mrs. Clevs-
land shook hands with all as the throng
passed through the blue room, and the
bride had bright smile for each one
and kind word for those she rsoog'
uizsd in the moving crowd. Az the
people left the mansion the conY ersation
was Of the beauty and grace Of the
President's bride.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
theories OF Formation.


A better acquaintance with the varied
mineral resources now being brought
| from the earth's treasure house, the
wide extent of diversified mining terri
tory and better knowledge concerning
the different formations and association
OF mineral products, has added some
what to our knowledge Of the subject
under consideration. Many of the older
theories in mineralogy, as in every other
science, are slowly giving way before
the advancing wave Of light, which
reveals many new features and pre-.
sents old points of conclusion in a
new aspect. Deeper investigation leads
to the establishment OF advanced thee.
ries. each Of which, In turn. may be dis
carded, az wider wisdom and new reve-
Iations prove that they but partially
comprehend the real facts in the case.
Not only are there marked changes in
the views concerning the formation of
the older and more common products
with which we have to deal, but new
and important discoveries are constantly
being made which widen our field Of
experience aud in many cases furnish
connecting link which helps to establish
and outline position in advance. which
Is only made possible by this new factor.
For years the theory of the vegetable
origin Of coal was accepted without q
question, but the extension Of our coal
fields and the discovery of many varie-
ties and conditions of this product have
gwen basis and fresh material for doubt;
also have given an incentive to closer
observation and more careful study in
the direction of the origin OF this great
product. At the present time two or
three other theories are promulgated,
and it may he found. upon further in
vestigation, that instead of only one be-
ing true, that each may bear an
important part in the formation
of the material under considera-
ton. A majority OF the products
with which we are more commonly &c.
quainted are found not to depend so
much upon single cause as upon a
proper association of number OF favor
able conditions. The comparatively re-
cent utilization of petroleum and natural
gas and their evident close connection
with coal Lelds has furnished many
points of interest in the solution OF the
important problem. Chemistry, so far
has furnished the most satisfactory key
with which to determine the origin and
genesis OF the metallic products OF the
earth, and it will be found, probably,
that in its light will the most rapid and
satisfactory advance be made. 1t is
generally admitted that to chemistry
alone must we look for satisfactory
solution Of not only the mineral COM
pounds and products now known, but
also a majority Of the materials with
which we have to deal.
II it be true, as it evidently appears,
that the different formations and asso-
Citations of minerals are due to chemical
operations and laws, there is certainly
here an indication worthy OF considera-
ton by those who are attempting to
solve the important question OF the
economical separation of these minerals
for industrial and commercial purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

what salisbury Has 90 say ON
irish Affairs.

what salisbury HAS 20 say on
irish Affairs.
LEEDS, June l8.-Enormous crowds
awaited the arrival of Lord Salisbury
and eheered him loudly. The hall was
packed. there being five thousand per.
sons present. Fully double that number
Of tickets had been applied for. Sails
bury began his address by stating that
| in most cases Of appeal to the tribunal
of the people there was a cause with an
antagonist to defend it. But now. said
the speaker, we have very living and
vigorous antagonist defending shadowy,
immaterial and unsubstantial cause.
There was a bill, but II Is dead and has
been abandoned by its own parents
llaughter) and nothing has been pro-
posed to replace it. The speaker de-
olared that he always was of the opinion
that an Irish legislature was impractics-
| BILE and an attempt to establish one
would be disastrous to England. The
statement that bis cabinet had ever en-.
tertained q proposal to institute an
Irish legislature was absolutely without
foundation. salisbury wished to assure
Parnell and Gladstone that We were
N aver 30 near the doctrine of an Irish
Legislature as we were to-day. Enter
| ing the argument as to what constitutes
coercion, the speaker remarked; I'VE
may say that criminal law IS
all coercion. II Gladstone Is OPP
nos ID to il we must presume
he sympathiges with criminals against
whom efforts will be now made tcheers)
for coercion. They know by experience
that their dearest interests are involved.
They know they will have to meet a
terrible enemy. They have an uudying
recollection of their long hereditary
feuds. Much has been made OF Parnell'
ties recent proiestations In debate, but
Il should be remembered that Parnel
said deliberately that America would
not be satisfied till she had destroyed
the last link that keeps Ireland bound
to England.
England sympathizsd deeply and rightly
with the efforts OF Greece and Italy tc
obtain independence, but they wert
large bodies Of men speaking with sin
gle voice, while in Ireland you have
from q quarter TO third Of the who'll
population absolutely opposed to tn
residue upon this identical question
Catholics and Protestants, both in Eng
land and abroad, work together in amt,
and in behalf Of civilization. Deepen
upon it. religious bigotry has little to d
with the matter. II Professionals hav
shown their deep, enthralling interest l
the matter it is because OF some othe
il sentiment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

Samuel W. Fowler, a Californian, and
Scioto Saravia, Chihuahuan, who have
been for some time past prospecting
along the gold belt between Antelope
and Placeritas, are reported as having
struck placer ground that pays i've dol
lars to the pan. The locality is in the
vicinity of the Chase & Wickenburg
guloh, between Weaver and Arastra
creek. The ground is said to be red
clay and gravel, the same as on Rich
Hill. Pieces weighing an ounce have
already been taken out.--fCourier.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, June i6.--Vances bill
to repeal the civil service bill was. OF
motion Of HawIey, indefinitely post
poned. Yeas 80, s. The Senator
voting in the negative were Berry. Call
Eustis. II srris, Jones New and Vance
HOUSE.
The Stanton debate was continued to-
day by Hepburn Of Iowa, who severely
criticised Wheeler,s speech upon the late
Secretary of War and declared that he
could not tamely submit to have mer
who we're embaimed In the hearts Of
their countrymsn and whose memory
was revered derided by such as the gen
tleman from Alabama.
He then yielded to Kelly Of Pennsyl
yania, who read the following letter.
written by Stanton 70 Rcv. n. Dyer,
under date of November 18th, 1862:
"Your note OF the 18th instant has
remained unanswered because Of pres.
sure of business which has left me
neither time nor strength to respond.
When General Mcclellan failed to obey
the order Of the President to move
against the enemy, given October lst,
thought he ought to have been removed
on the spot. Next month, time enough
TO have had a victorious campaign,
was lost by his disobedience Of orders.
When his creatures and those who are
enemies OF the country undertook to
apologize for his delay by false pretense;
that he needed the supplies that were
held from him by the department, my
duty to the country required exposure,
and / demanded . report ON the subject
from the GeneraLin-C Chief. 1t is not
nv fault that he was not removed be.
fore the New York election after his
disobedience of orders. In respect to
apy combination by Mr.. Chase, Mr..
seward and myself against Gen. Nc
Clellau. il Il utterly false. For reasons
not necessary to mention here fire aud
water would as soon combine. Each
does the duty he deems right. In re.
spect to the imputation of selfish
or ambitious motive, denial 10
needless. Those who make the impu.
tatiou do Il ignorant of my princi piles OF
action or with prejudiced feelings, and
like all other public men, must expect
and patiently bear miscon struction and
false reports. In respect to the present
condition of affairs, all can say Is that
the whole power Of the Government is
being put forth with the utmost vigor,
and I think there Is more earnestness on
The part of the military commanders
than at any former period. Treason is
encouraged in the Northern States by
tha ;nst diacontant NJ the MANILA. hut
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

ST.. LOUIS, June ls.--The first race
thres.quarters of mile. was won b.
Proorastinator by i've lengths, Trusn
second, Oracle d. third; time, l:le.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles
Flora L. won by two isneths, Lislant
second, Sovereign Pat third, time. 2:i3
Third race. one and one.eighth miles
Hilarity won by half head, Binnett,
second by head. Lizzie Dryer third
time, l;bs.
Fourth race, steeplsohass, full course
George won by seven lengths, Foxhsi
second. no third; time, 4:49.
The forfeit for Tyrsnt In the mattel
raos with volsnte was paid because Ty
rant was lame.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
An Ex-Narshai Shot By IEis suc-
ceSaOF.

KANSAS Cry, June ls.-A specia
from Osceola, Mo, to the Journal says
At Wheatland Thos. Allen. the Mar
shall, shot and killed ex-Marshal Clay
ton. who was resisting arrest. Allen
then started home, but was followed BY
some of Clsyton's friends who shot ant
fatally wounded him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
THE FisHRRIEs AGAIN.
more Buncembe for the sage Of
Augusta.

OTTAWA, Ont, June l6.-The fisheries
question game up for discussion at the
afternoon session Of the Privy Council.
Sir Jonh A. Mcdonald severely took To
task the Minister of Fisheries for having
jeopardized Canada's rights in the prose-
cution of what has been known Is = very
weak case. He also condemned theGov.
ernor-G eneral for not sanctioning the bill
recently passed by Parliament which he
expressed himself as believing would fix
the troublesome question all right In 40
cordsnes with Canada's views. In an
interview with the Minister on the fish.
cries late in the evening the latter said
that circulars had been sent out.
He said they did not mean q
permanent breakdown. He would
merely accomplish by moderate means
the ends sought for. He said the in.
structions issued by him to captains and
certain officers on May 7th had been
cancelled and in their stead these Off.
ciais are now instructed to supply q
COPY of the official circular to any
American fisherman found In Nova SEQ
tia wasera. and If twenty-four hours
after the receipt thereof such foreign
vessels are found inside Of the
three-mils limit fishing or prepar-
ing to fish, thon the Canadian
officer to be placed on board and tbs
facts telegraphed TO the Minister Of the
Hsheries. Americans will be allowed to
buy bait and other supplies on shipment
and enjoy any other commercial priv.
ilepes, but they must not remain longer
than twenty -four hours.
Sir John Macdonald said this even.
ing: "Yes, the circular has been issued
by the Department Of Fisheries, but Il
simply defines the right Of customs Of
ficers and Others as to their power to
seize American fishing vessels. II was
never intended these officials should
have power to seize vessels. The circular
caused considerable misrepresentation.
I tell you, he added, "as far as the
commissioners are concerned there Ii nc
change. They have the right and will
continue to make seizures Of American
vessels found within the three mile iimif
as heretofore"
He said the reosnt elections In Now
Scotia had the effect OF causing thu
change.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
6s0,o00 worth OF Grain Burned
at san Fernando.

San FERNANDO. June Is. AT one
O'Clock P. NJ. to-day fire started on the
ranch owned by B, F. Porter. about
eight miles from here. The cause is IN
known. but is supposed TO have origi.
mated from sparks from the threshing
engine. The fire spread rapidly, but al
P. n. was under Icontrol The losses
are, B. F. Porter 800 acres of wheat;
loss about $1,000; no Insurance; Jenifer
and Barnett about 1900 acres Of barley
out and stacked, and 400 acres of wheat;
loss oyer $50, 900; no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting
Of the Directors OF this company held on the
18th day of June. 1856, an assessment mo
22 Of twenty-five (25c.) cents per share
vas levied upon the capital stock of the
company payable Immediately to the Secre
tary at the once OF Perry, Mott & Co.. No.
224 Com mercial street, Los Angeles.
Amy stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 10th day Of July. 1886.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction; and, unless payment is
made before. viii be sold on Tuesday, the
10th day OF August, 1885, to pay delinquent
assessments, together with costs OF adver-
Using aud expense OF sale.
W. J. NELLY, Secretary,
ONCE OF Perry, Mott a Co, Commercial st.
Los Angeles, June II, 1885. inlslt-w4t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
El0cltion and the Drama.

MRS. KATE McLENNAN, for many ears
q leading member OF the dramatic profess
number Of pupils and prepare them for the
dramatic stage, rostrum, or parlor enter
tsinments. Pupils instructed privately or
In CLASSES. Special rates 10 amateur clubs
desiring Instructions. Mrs. McLennan also
offers her services TO instruct and assist am
ateurs In making up true TO their parts at
short notice. Call or address
MRS. KATE McLENNAN,
jnlelm Ill 8. Main st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

SANTA BARBARA, June ls.-Herman
Loemis, q harness manufacturer, died
this morning. He has been resident
Of Santa Barbara twenty-eight years and
came to California In 1856. He leaves .
wife and eight children.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
STATE OF oALIEoENIA. S.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Cnusry or Los AsaELEs.i
IF. G. Howes, Cashier Of the aboyenamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowF
+. c. HowEs. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this
i2th DAY OF June. 1855.
IsaaI.1 GEO. ]. CLARKE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
W. G. COCHRAN,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
The m,ssouri Oar shops Barnea,

ST.. LOUIS, june ls.--A IRE broke out
ct about midnight tonight in the shops
of the Missouri Car and Foundry Works.
The works were almost completely de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $3.50. 900 and 5000, 900, partially
covered by insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19


CHICAGO. June ls.-Ths first move Of
the defense In the anarchists cases wai
made to-day. Application for separ.
ate trial for Spies, Fielden, Schwab and
Neebe was filed with the States attor.
ney Grinnell. The application is &C.
companied by the atfidavits Of four men,
indicating that the leaders viii attempt
to save themselves at the expense Of
their three companions Engel, Lingg and
Fische. The full Significance Of their
statement appears to be that they de-
clare they are innocent OF the charges,
but are afraid Of being involved by CON
fusion In the guilt OF the other three
men whom they thus facility convict
For that reason atlantis are solicitous Of
obtaining separate trial. Judge Gary
will hear the petition to-morrew after
noon,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

LONDON, June is.-Portions Of Ar.
magha and Tyrone counties, in the
province OF Ulster. have been proclaimed
under the Peace Preservation Act.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

San FRANCISCO, June ls.--A rumor
was prevalent here this evening thAtssan
accident had happened to the steamer
Santa Rosa after abe left Los Angeles
to-day for San Diego. Up to midnight,
however, nothing confirming this could
be learned The rumor Is believed to
be without foundation.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

The Drawing for the $1,000 Diamond
Ring will positively take place on the 9TH
Of July. at 8 O'Clock, in the Old Armory
Hall on Requena Street, opposite q. ) Hotel.
Z-FeW tickets left. iu19-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19

NERvEIIFE AND vIGoR restored in
men and women by using 9ilmores Arc
matte Wine. For sale By n. u doaIFey'
Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
-oF The
University Of Southern California.
PROGRAM ME.
sABBATH. JUNE 20.

SABBATH. JUNE 20.
s;s0A. A.-Annual Glass Meeting. led by
Rev. NJ, +. Colburn, In College Chapel.
IL A. M.-Baccalanreate Sermon, BY Rev.
p. +. Bresee, d. D.
a:so P. M.-Annual Lecture, BY Rev. @. W
White, A. NJ.
sP. M.-sermon on the CAL TO the Minis
try. and Its Responsibility. by Rev ,. j.
Fleming
MONDAY, JUNE a.
eto determination Of Glasses.
ar. M.-Annual Meeting OF Board OF Di
reotors.
ST. x.--Litsrsry exercises OF the Athena
Literary Society.
TUESDAY. JUNE A
sto l2.-E..Is.ssisstioso Of Ciassss.
l2M.-Meeting OF University Council.
sP. x.-Banquetof University Connel,
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE Is.
etol2.- Examination Of Glasses.
~. M.-Adjourned Meeting Of Board o.
AZ. H.-Literary Exercises OF the Arisio
telian Literary society.
THURSDAY, JUNE a.
ar. M.-Gsaduatlng Exercises address
10 the Graduates by the President OF the
University, aud Conferring OF Degrees.
SIP. M.-Reception Of Graduates and
friends by Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Dodsworth.
iule-lt