davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
A. M. q P. RAILWAY.
Another TranscOnt tfuon tai Hail.
way From TOpOlcbampo eo
Galveston.


Galveston.
Mr.. Albert K. Owens, OF Pennsylvania.
PRESIDENT and Jesse X. Grant, of Washing
ton. son OF the late ex-President. vice-presf-
dent; and VIM. d. Buckner, of the Amerf
can and Mexican Pacific railroad, Fderte.
sinaloa, Mexico, are stopping at the st.
Elmo, awaiting dispatches. By some blum
der of the telegraph the telegraphed money
orders were not delivered, but returned, so
these officials of the road VIII walt I'LL the
south-bound train arrives before starting
for Sinaoa
road Company has a grant from the Mexi-
eau Government of the right OF way from
the bay Of Topolobampo. on the Gulf Of
California, south OF Guaymas, across the
Grande, from which point of junction the
line will be built to Galveston. Texas, max
ing very direct line from orean to ocean
OF only 1100 miles.
one of the safest for vessels on the Raci6c
coast. The country is fine, free from yell
low fever and black vomito, and the whole
line of the road passes through rich mtn.
country that will furnish large amount Oe
business for the new railroad.
Some of the mines in this section OF Mex
leo have been worked for centuries and are
vented the successful working OF them OF
late has been caused by the increased cost
of labor and the lack OF railway facilities
A railway will change all this and work =
peaceful and business revolution.
The Mexic,n government, wtih wise
liberality h,s given very liberal grants of
land for roadbed, station room and land for
homes of the employees Of the road. Th9
grades are easy and materials fer constfu0-
tion can be landed from ship at both ends
of the line, and in the central portion of the
line by the Mexican Central Railway. lt
will thus be seen that the road has three
points from which to receive their matcrl-
ais and rolling stock. The engineering diff
ficulties have all been considered by Chief
Engineer Buckner and pronounced slight
and easily subdued.
The port of Topolobampo IL little over
100 miles south by east of Guaymas and the
country east of that place, along the line Of
the proposed road is inhabited by q class
of settlers. Cas.iliana, Andalustans and Ara
CONS, educated, courteous and hospitablo
In a high degr.e. Many of the residents
were educated in Madrid, Spain, and are
masters OF the leading foreign Languages.
The climate is far superior to the climate
of Sonora and the country Is free from Chi
ricahua-Apas he raids.
These most accomplished, energetic ad-
venturous young men anticipate a pleasant
time in this favored region, which Is now
free from summer heat while winters cold
will fail to trouble them unless they climb
to the mountain tops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
La Puente Items.

A correspondent of morning contempo-
rary, writing from La Puente. gives cur
rency to the report that Mr.. Carrolls wagon
had run over the boy of Mr. John Rhodes.
Mr.. Carroll states that Mr.. Rhodes has
only one child--an infant, three weeks old
and he does not nnow II 1t is boy or girl.
persons child.
In a week or two the new hotel and three
new stores will be opened and ready for
use. La Puente is growing quite rapidly,
AS straw to show how the new vote Will
90, Mr.. Carroll, who was the registering
clerk, says of the nineteen new names ad-
ded to the votes In that precinct only one
tenderfeet are not Of that political faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Supreme Court.
Il54s, 1852, 1l46s. Rehearins denied.


1154s, 1852, ll463. Rehearing denied.
FRIDAY, October 15, 1886.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent, Morrison, c. j., presiding; McKinstry,
J.: Mckee, j.; Sharpstein, j.; Myrick. j.;
Thornton, j.; Williams, Deputy Clerk; Fink.
Ter, Bailiff
Admission of John B. Baskin-On motion
of A. M. Stephens, Esq and presentation OF
license from the Court of Appeals of Ken
tucky, and evidence .of good moral charac-
ter. il is ordered that John b. Baskin be and
is hereby admitted to pracIic as an attorney
and counse lor in any of the courts of this
State.
Admission OF Albert II. Crutcher-On mo-
tion of A. M. Stephens Esq, and presenta-
lion of license from the Court OF Appeals OF
Kentucky. and evidence of good moral
character it is ordered that Albert ii.
Crutcher be and is hereby admitted to prac-
tice as an attorney and counselor in all
the courts of this State.
1868. Riddell VS.. Harrell-Argued by
Dapgett for respondent. Thorne for appel
liant, and submitted.
1881, 1895. 1146S, and 1l44S--Argued by
Terry and Daggett for appellant, Brady and
Van DYKE for respondent, and further argu-
ment Continued until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
II4lO Heinlen VS.. Heilborn ct al.-On
motion of Bradley, for respondent, ordered
that cause be su omitted upon briefs on hle.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
s5OO,OOO FIRE.
The Maine ssSardine,, Factories
Burned to the Ground.

EAsTPoRr, Maine, october 1.-THE fire
which broke out at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon ragged furiously for ten hours, de-
flying all efforts to control or arrest it. 1t
started in Capen & Mearley's sardine fac
tory and swept in a northerly direction
along the water trout and through Water
street, burning ten sardine factories, two
hotels. about thirty dwelling houses. the
custom house and postofice, and every
place of business except two small grocery
stores which were out Of the path of the fire.
1t is impossible at this time to make de-
tailed report of losses sustained, or to ascer.
tain the amount of insurance; but. the total
loss will probably amount to at least s5o0,'
COO, fairly covered by insurance, The fac
tories gave employment to-. at least two
thousand persons. Much suffering must en-
sue unless immediate aid is rendered. Con-
tributions can be forwarded to Hon. N. d.
Mutt, Collector of Customs. Telegraphic
communication was cut off at P. NJ. yester-
day and has just been re-opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE LONDON RACES
TEN HOURS OR NOTHING. z
The Last Batch of Reef Packers
strike.

CHICAGO. october 15.-At the solicitation
of p. d. Armour, T. P. Barry and M. ]. But
ler met at the beef packers office to hear
him explain his position regarding the diff
ficulty at the stock Yards. He denied hay
ing been secretly or indirectly responsible
for the presence of Pinkerton's men at the
stock Yards. Nevertheless he approved of
the fact that they have been brought there,
and would contribute towards keeping
them there. They afforded protect n that
could not be otherwise obtained 1t was
false that he was in the way OF an amicable
adjustment Of the difficulties. In company
with other packers he had made 9
revolt against what he was justified
in believing an imposition on
the part of the men. Mr.. Barry suggested
that there was no danger of an outbreak.
This MT, Alleston and Mr.. Armour denied.
Armour expressed sympathy for the men
locked out and expressed fear that the
strike would end in bloodshed. Barry said
he was unable to see how the packers asso.
citation could refuse settlement on slight
technicality when such great interests were
involved. A messenger handed armour
Telegram announcing that the last batch OF
knights in his employ had been called out.
He read the message aloud and, tearing the
paper into shreds, closed the interview with
the remark: ut is ten hours or nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
No Change Of Grade.

There is an impression gone abroad that the
grade OF the street is being changed where
the new asphaltum pavements are being
put down. This is great misapprchensicn-
When the dirt streets are made the center of
the streets have to be made too high so as
to get sufficient crown" to run the water
of. In the asphaltnm pavement there 10 no
need of this high "crown," therefore the
center of the street is let down to the true
level. II any one will make a comparison
it will appear that at the cutters the new
grade Is the same as the old, and that ~
the center the new is five inches lower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Grand Officers of F. "A. M.

SAN FRANCISCO. october 15.-The grand
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Cali
fornia to-day elected the following officers:
Edmund Clement Atkinson, of Sacramento, !,
grand master; Hiram Newton Buckner, OF
MERGED, deputy grand master: Morris
March Estee, of Napa, senior grand ward
en-; Alva Russell Conkling. OF !ndepend
ence. junior grand warden; Nathan ives
urer, and Alexander Gordon Abel. of San
Francisco. grand secretary, the latter two
being re. elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
STRUCK OIL.
An Oid Time Craze started in
Michigan.

Nav YORK, october l5.-A Mahistee, Mich.
special says: IAN oil fever similar to the
crazes once common in Pennsylvania has
broken out here and is raging violently.
Oil has been struck in seemingly large
quantity. The discovery was made accl-
dentally. II. G. Peters began WORK on a
well in the center of the mill GROUNDS
well reached a depth of several hundred
feet when an accident made repairs neces-
sary, and the tubing was withdrawn. Short
" after a rushing noise was heard at the
seen flowing from the hole. The flow In
creased In quantity and force until the out.
nut was 600 barrels per day. Another well
vas at once started. 1t has reached depth
OF fifty.two feet and oil is flowing in large
Quantities. The exoitement iu the city 10
growing in intensity every day"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
FOREIGN.
RumOred Death of Con
Zales Denied.
ABBE sABOURET PROSECU TED,
Big Storm in England-An 0swe-
90 Schooner LOst-The Lon
don Turf, Etc.

Especial TO The Herald bU the associated Press
CITY OF MEXICO. october l5.-The rumors
which originated in the United States of the
assassination OF Gen. Gonzales. ex President
of the Republic, and now Governor of the
State Of Guanajuato, have reached here,
but inquiry shows that there is no truth in
them. Gonzales, at last accounts was in
good health and attending to the uties of
his office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE COTTONY SCALE.
Pest Inspector Klee Preparing
His Report.

SAN Francisco. october l5.-W. G. Klee.
Inspector of Fruit Pests, has returned from
an official tour in the southern part OF the
State, where he has been engaged in max.
ing examinations of the cottony or white
scale, which is now affecting orange trees
He is now engaged in preparing report OF
his trip, which he will submit to the fruit
growers convention which meets in Saera-
mento Nov. 10th. He advocates the forma
tion of county fruit pest boards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
The Coast Railroad Extension to
san Miguel.

SAN Francisco October 15.-On Monday
next the Soledad extension of the southern
Pacific will be opened for traffic to San
Miguel, twenty-four miles south of the last
station, San Ardo, and 207 miles distant
from San Francisco. Between San Ardo
and San Miguel there will be an intermedi-
ate station at Bradley, eleven miles above
San Miguel. II Is now possible to reach
Paso Robles Springs with ouly seven miles
of staging and Sau Luis Obispo with thirty
eight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Courteous polisicians.

At Norwalk on Thursday evening, thsl
Democrats and Republicans met to speak
at the same hour in the same hall. These
gentlemen got over the difficulty as gentle
men should. by dividing the time. and the
candidates on one side Introducing those
Edwards, Monroe, Gard and +. 2. KellH
spoke. ON our side Messrs Rose, Broado1.
Cullen, Waldron, Smith aud PreusB ~
peared. Everything was Harmonious az
course, were the most eloquent and CON
yincing by far. and Norwalk will give them
the most votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
AT VENTURA.
The Democratic Candidate In
Gen. Vandever,s Home.

Especial to the Herald
San BuENAvENTuRA, october 15.-Joseph
D. Lynch addressed very large audience
here tonight at Union Hall. His reception
was enthusiastic. A delegation of the most
prominent citizens OF this place went out 10
meet Mr.. Lynch, and escorted him to the
town. Tonight there was q grand torch
light procession. headed by the Cleveland
legion, 100 strong, under the command Of
Hon. j. Marion Brooks. The address Of our
was well received la the home
of Gen. vandever, and the Impression Gre
ated by Mr. Lynch was a very happy one
The Democrats here are confident that the
county is theirs on election day. They
have strong hopes that it will give major
ity for Lynch, in spite OF the fact that It II
the home Of his opponent. 1t hiss not been
very long his home, as he came here about
a year ago. Mr.. Lynch is better known now
to the people of this county. by means OF his
paper and his reputation. twill be remeul-
Dered that Ventura was true to the Democ-
racy at the last Congressional election, In
spite of all the "inhueace" cxerted in Col.
Markhams active campaign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
MARINE HORROR.
A steamer Goes Down With a
Hund red Souls.

BOSTON, October 15.--A special to the Her
aid from Dlgby, N. G., says; The steamer
New Brunswick of the International Line,
when about twelve miles out from Digby
last night, was seen to send up rockets and
flames were seen in the place where she
stood. 1t ia supposed that her boiler burst.
She was bound for Boston from Digby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
BOTH ARE DYING.
Kentucky Revenue officers Rid
die Each other.

SOMERSET, KY, October 15.-Henry Boyle,
Special U. 8. Bailiff, and Edward Logan,
Special U. s. Commissioner, met in the office
of the latter this morning, and after few
and Commenced firing. Three balls took
effect In Bogle's body and two in Logans;
Both are dying. Boyle and Logan are old
revenue officers and prominent citizens OF
the County.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
The President.

WASH NGToN, October l5.-The President
accompanied by Lamont Miller, Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue. and several
members of the Woodnlont fishing CLUB,
left here last night for the clubhouse at
Woodmont, Md, 1t is not known when the
party will return
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

BLENHEIM. Ont, october 1.-THE schoon-
er o. NJ. Bond, of Oswego, bound from De.
troit for Buffalo, laden with 2200o bushels of
wheat. is ashore at Eau Point. The vessel
and cargo are total loss. She was owned
by Capt. lie FaiveuT. Patrick Ryan, OF Os.
wego, the mate, and ,ames Hughes, OF
Brooklyn, were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE STORM I'm ENGLAND.
A Hurricane Drives shipping
from tho sea.

LONDON, October l6.-The wind. which
began blowing gale last night, has been
increasing all day. and tonight is blowing a
hurricane, the storm extending over the en-
tire southwest coast of England and Ire.
land. Serious damage to shipping is re.
ported at Falmouth, Cowes and Ply mouth.
Several buildings have been wrecked at
Brighton. Thirty ships have taken refuge
in Furness Harbor ON the river Shannon.
Two wrecks have been signalled in Bantry
Bay. 1t is feared that many casualties will
be reported
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
The Flag.

At an open meeting of Stanton Post,
q. A. r., last night, Capt. Jordan delivered
most interesting address on the Stars and
Stripes and other iiags. 1t Is the intention
of the HERALD to devote a liberal space to
a areyicw OF this interesting address at a near
day when its columns are not so burdened
with news as they are to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

PORT COSTA, Cal, october 15.-Two dis
tinct and severe shocks of earthquake were
felt here at 10 O'Clock.
SAN Francisco, October Is, 10 p. MA
short but sharp shock of earthquake was
felt here at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Too Iauch For Germany.

BERLIN. October 15.-Abbe Sabouret of
of vianville is being prosecuted in the Metz
Court for having had patriotic French
hymns sung in his church. The German
prosecutor asks that the Able be impris-
oned six months. Judgment is deferred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Another Earthauake.

CHARLESTON, s. c., october l5.-There
was a slight but distinct shock of earth
quake here shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning, which made the windows rattle
but did no other harm. The same shock
was felt at Summerville.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE COAST.
Another Railroad War
Imminent.
THE COTTONY-CUSHION SCALE.
Rain at Shasta Earthquake Shocks
Disappearance of a Shoe
Dealer---Blaines Nephew.
THE COAST.
THE COTTONY-CUSHION SCALE,
Especial to The Herald ov the associated Press.

Especial to The Herald bu the associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 15,-Rate cutting
on overland fares, which has been prac
ticed in quiet way heretofore, is now done
openly. The schedule rate to New York is
eighty-o dollars, out II is stated that tick
cts are being sold as low as sixty-seyen dol
lars. Another rate war similar to that of
FIVE months ago is believed to be imminent,
This state OF affairs is due to the failure of
the attempt of local passenger agents to
form an association for the mutual protec-
tion against rate cutting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Took Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-Wm. Giles
pie Walker, a nephew of James G. Blaine.
and son of the latter's favorite sister, who
was buried on the day of President Cleyye-
land s inauguration, has entered the order
of Jesuit Fathers at Santa Clara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
weather Indications.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 15.-Indications
for twenty.four hours commencing at p
NJ, October 10th, for California generally
fair weather: except in the northwestern
portion, some cloudiness and occasional
showers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Severe Earthquake shocks.

YREKA, october 15.-It has been raining
all day, commencing before daylight, and
is likely to continue all night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
LortIIard,s Horse Sale,

JohNsTowN, N. J October lb.-At RAN
coa's breeding farm to-day Pierre Lorillard
sold all of his stations and brood mares
The prices received were fair and the total
realized was Sl42, ,sc5 for SO lots. The sale
means the pe3 lnent retirement OF the
Lorillard's from e turf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
WANTED..H. n. SCOTT.
A San EernarHiMO Shoe Dealer
Fails TO show Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 15.-h. 7. Scott, a
shoe dealer of San Bernardino and well
known in Los Angeles. left The former
is understood, to purchase a stock of goods.
He took with him 5000 in coin and draft
on the Pacific Bank for $500. Hecht Bros.
collected the money on the draft for Scott,
which was paid over to him aud since the
collection he has not been seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Democratic ward Meeting.

Att meeting of Democrats of the First
Ward, last night at the Southern Hotel, Mt.
VIM. Vickery was elected Chairman, and
Mr.. Geo. Butler Griffin, Secretary.
Mr.. c. W. Schroeder stated that the object
of the meeting was to organize for the cam
paign.
1t was moved that a committee OF three
be appointed to nominate ward officers.
The chair appointed Messrs. Schroeder,
McCaffrey and Murphy.
The committee reported the names of the
following gentlemen as vice-Presidents of
such Democratic meetings in this ward as
the Central Committee may appoint to be
held. The following names were reported
by the committee, and on motion the same
were unanimously adopted.
S. W. Mitchell, Benito Vale, VIM. G.
Hughes, Il. l.. Beauchet, Walter Devereux,
W. b. Pritchard, Henry Stnhr, Peter Keen
NJ. Botello, W. II. Riggs, Joseph Mutually. J.
Baldwin. W. B. Salmon, n n. Entler, J.
Rowan James Crowley, w. p. Rh0ades, G..
b. Griffin, W. X. Lewis, J. b. Murphy. j. Di-
wilson, Z. NJ Hamilton. Thomas McCaffrey,
N. p. Anderson, X. II. Chapman, J. ]. Han
ford, g. p. Thurston Levi Embody, Jr., p.
Potts, s. Grant, V. L. Sanchez, ]. LeMesna-
On motion Mr.. G. W. Schroeder was in
structed to request the central committee to
have the meeting In this ward postponed
until the evening OF Friday, the 22d inst,
or otherwise.
GEO, BUTLER GRIFFIN, President.
Secretary
| night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
Rain in the North.
Raining at Yrcka.

SHASTA, October 15.-A heavy rain com
menced falling here. to-day. The weather
is cool, cloudy and windy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16

WILLIS L. CULVER, of Pavilion. N. Y,
saws that Gilmores Magnetic Elixir cured
him OF long standing throat and lung
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
POLITICAL.
Republicans Nominate
Roosevelt.
POLITICS OF THE COUNTRY.
Signs Which Appear on the
Political Horizon.
T Special 10 the Herad b

Especial The Herad By the Associated Press.1
NEW YORK. october 1.-THE Republican
County Convention to night nominatcd
Theodore Roosevelt for Mayor by acclama-
ton, = =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE UR f.
Interesting Events OH both
sides The Atlantic.

CINCINNATI, october 15.-At the LatOnia
Jockey Club races, sixth extra day, there
was fine weather. In the first race selling,
for four-year -olds and upwards. non-win-
ners, seven furlongs, Watchem won by half
a length, Lea second Monarch third.
Time. 1914.
In the second race selling, non-winners,
this meeting. six furlongs, Bobby Swim
won by a length, Matte Cordial second,
Proteus third. Time, 11SN.
In the third race selling, mile and half
furlong, Little Fellow won by length and
a half, King George second, Athlone third
Time, 1:52la.
In the fourth race for three-year- -olds,
non winners. one mile, Hattie Carlisle won
by half length, Wanderer second, Hattie
s. third. Time, las.
In the fifth race, for two-year-olds. FIVE
furlongs, Banbury won by length Katie
A. second, Van third. Time, 1.O3%.
THE LONDON RACES.
LONDON, October 1.-THE race for the
ninth great challenge stakes was run to-day
at Newmarket lover Bret by sta kes course
(six furlongs), Prince Saltykoff's three-year-
old colt, Mephisto, won by two lengths, X.
Carington's IS two-year- old colt second, T. Jen-
ning's three-year old colt third. The Pen
dergast stakes for two-year-olds, two-thirds
of mile, was won by J. A. Crayen's colt,
Hugo, by half a length, Duke of Beauford,s
filly, Reve Dor second, Prince Soltykof's
oolt Davilsh shoof third
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
A Schaancr Lest.

NIultum in ParyO.
MADRID, October l5.-The state OF seige
has been raised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-16
THE THIRD WARD,

The Democrats of the Third Ward met at
the City Hall. AS there were but a few
there, owing to the races, the iair ana N 1e sne
Tuesday evening, when all members of the
party in the ward are requested to meet at
the same place at 7;30 O'Clock.
The Fourth Ward Democrats met at Con,
fidence Engine house and organized last
evening, and elected the following officers:
Il. Blennerhasset, President: B. Chandler,
Vice President; ID. l.. Goad, Secretary; w. j.
Brodrick, Treasurer, and J. W. Collins, Ser.
geant-at-Arms. Blennerhasset, on taking
the chair, thanked the meeting for the hon
or conferred, and counselled unanimous nc.
tion in supporting the whole State and
county ticket, and particularly. J. D., Lynch
for Congress, and John L. Gaffey for the
State Board of Equalization. Speeches
were also delivered by Mr.. Chandler, Mr.
Brodrick and Goad in the same strain. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call OF tht
Chair, with three roustng cheers for the
whole Democratic ticket. State and county
The Fifth Ward made no report.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


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