davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23

, GOOD USE FOR FIREMEN.-Arthur Hig-
gins, a prominent young man of Waterford,
Pa, recently carried home a bride from
Louisville, Ky. She came of good family,
and is a frail little creature, but pretty and
attractive. On Wednesday Of last week
two we'll known citizens caught Higgins in
the act of brutally beating his bride, for no
other reason than breaking a plate. They
reported. the case to the Eagle Hose Com
pany, of which organization Higgins was a
member. About 6 o'clock that night a false
alarm of fire startled the village, and young
Higgins fastened to the scene. He was
quickly seized by three members of the COM
pany while others secured a crockery crate,
under which Higgins was placed. A swift
stream of water was then turned on the vic
tim, and a crowd of 500 men and women
witnessed the sport. After Higgins had
been nearly drowned, he was released and
sneaked to his home. The firemen then
publicly expelled him from the department..
Later in the evening he was expelled in
disgrace from the united workmen and the
town club. His father is a we'll known
merchant of the town, and the young man
clerks in the store. Thursday he was mott
fed to leave town. Prominent ladies have
raised a subscription to send Mrs. Higgins
to her home in Louisville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
SUPPLIES PURCHASED.

The correspondents estimated that 10 per
cent. less farm supplies have been purchased
this year than last. This decrease repre-,
sents a value of about $3.50, 900, and added
to the value of the difference between the
amount of fertilizer purchased in 1885 and
1SS6-about $40, 000-gives an aggregate
saving to the farmers of the State in these
two items of nearly one and a half million
dollars,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
Total value Of real estate, "........S 3,225,9OS

fEfooNAL Nof
The following returns show the ag-
gregate of personal property, mon
eys and credits in the county:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-06-23
FERTILIZERS.

The amount of commercial fertilizers sold
in the State during the season, from No
vember l, 1885, to June l, 1886, as shown by
the books of the Department of Agricult-
ure, was 106,712 tons, against 1856 tons
for the previous year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Fruit Growers, convention.

The Fruit Growers Convention, of the
State of California, which was last year
held in Los Angeles. will be held this year
in Sacramento commencing next Monday,
November 18th.
A reduction in rates of fare has been
granted on all railroad lines of the State.
The Southern Pacific Company. on their
lines, will sell tickets directly to Sacramen-
to. All other lines. to connecting points on
the lines of the Southern Pacific.
On purchasing ticket take receipt from
agent, showing that you have paid full fare
10 Sacramento. In addition to this. during
Convention, obtain from the Secretary a
certifcatesto the effect that you have at
tended the Convention, and on presenting
this to the ticket agent at Sacramento, to-
gether with the ticxet agents receipt at
place OF starting, return tickets may be had
for one-thlrd rates. These ticketD will be
good until the LIST day of December.
Persons neglecting to obtain receipts from
ticket agents at starting points Will not be
entitled to reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Dangerous Animal,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.-Mrs. Geo.
Kearney street, near Jackson, reported to
the police this morning that her husband
assaulted her last night and threatened to
kill her. A warrant for Buscheld's arrest
was given to officer Kelly to serve. Kelly
Buscheld. The latter, who is strong, act
i've man. struck Kelly and jumped away.
He leaped behind the counter and reached
for his pistol pocket. He was quick, but
Kelly was quicker, and coolly leveling his
revolver ordered Buscheld to throw up his
hands, which he lid. Kelly then secured
assistance, and the wonld.be murderer was
taken to Jail, where four charges OF miscon-
duct were placed against him. A six-shoot-
er was found on him,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
LETTER FROM BEAUMONT.
The New Colony Flourishins

| The New Colony Elourtsh1nE
EDITop HERALD We are receiving many
accessions to our new colony and in addi
tion to the cash which Is being brought In
and invested here, we are getting an intel
ligent and refined class of people. Building
has and is being pushed rapidly forward
and much material has been worked
into neat and substantial structures during
| the past two months. The majority are
dwellings, yet Offices and business houses
have played an important part. The people
who come and settle here are not like Mr..
Dickens Micawber "Waiting for something
to turn up" but they go right to work and
turn something up and hence our new town
of Beaumont which signifies "beautiful
mountain" Is in flourishing and highly
promising condition. Favored with an
equable and mild climate by reason OF our
peculiar situation, In between the noun
tain ranges, the invalid finds this
locality veritable sanitarium. The
the town is bright, sparkling and pure, SO
that the newcomer, whether his object be
health or wealth, invariably decides to
make this beautiful spot his future home.
The Southern California Investment Co., of
your prosperous city. is the syndicate which
has united land and water here and placed
building lots and acre plats upon the mar
ket, through their efficient Superintendent,
Mr.. 4. II. Lowell. Many of the former have
been sold 10 bona fide settlers, who at once
begin improving, and thus add to the wealth
OF the whole. The company have named
recently contracted for a large, elegant
hotel, to be put up at once, so that both the
inner and the outer man will be well cared
for, the former by a we'll prepared cuisine
OF first-class hotel, and the latter by In
vestment in lands and lots thatalready have
begun to appreciate in value; or in feasting
upon nscenerythatis Is beautiful in the extreme.
A plsning mill, grain crusher, lumber and
brick yards, dairy, &c, &C., are among
some of the improvements apd convent
ences that make life SO desirable and that
have recently been added to our town, and
now the Southern Pacific Railroad, not to
be behind in assisting our boom, through
their Superintendent, Col. Hewitt, have de-
cided to place an additional local passenger
train ON the road. with Los Angeles and
Beaumont as the termini. Thus, you see,
we are now favored on all sides and feel
especially grateful that we have cast our lot
in this locality. Tue past we6k our poliii-
clans have anxiously awaited the appear
ance OF your newsy and eagerly sought Tor
daily paper, hoping almost against nope
that" heir man" was elected. Now that the
excitement is over and the result declared,
the aforesaid individuals will settle down
and devote their time and shekels pro bono
publico, as the lawyers say. Such is the
wish of your correspondent and Others, who
came to the coast too late to cast vote this
year. Such, I believe, you denominate
TENDER-FooT.
November s, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
THE COAST.
The Election Not Yet
Decided.
CANDIDATES IN SUSPENSE.
The Blood Horse Association to
Open with Full List
Of Entries.
I Special to the Herald ov the Associated Press

Special TO the Herald 6v the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November u. = The
changes reported up to noon to-day on the
vote for State candidates, below Governor,
have materially affected 1t is it stood last
night. The Democrats concede the election
OF Waterman for Lieutenant Governor and
Reichert for Surveyor General by large ma
jorities. They are also disposed to concede
the defeat of Moulder for Superintendent
OF Public Instructor, for. although Moulder
is still 400 ahead of Holt, the counties
still to be heard from on this vote will give
Hoitt about $40. The contest between Hart,
Rep, and Johnson, Dem, for Attorney Gen.
eral is close, with the chances slightly in
favor, as shown by the present figures, of
Hart. The Democrats have elected Hen
dricks as Secretary of State and Herold for
Treasurer.
For Clerk of the Suoreme Court the vote
stands at present: Spencer (Dein 1888.
Orr (Rep.) 77,740; majority for Spencer of
1888. The counties 10 be heard of officially
on the vote for these candidates will give a
Republican majority OF about coo, leaving
Spencer elected by about 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
pa..engcrs Going North.

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed north yes
terday with the following passengers
For San Francisco-R L Manning, H
Bard and wife, Miss Davis. H Otto. Gee
Skogs, Hellman. F c Silent. Miss NJ Smith.
Mrs ] Twsy. NJ Young. Albert l. Carr, Miss
Jennie Carr, Peter Humsppel, A Currier.
Mrs X Chadwick, w q Miller, Mrs J Her
rington, M N Bowers and four in steerage.
For Port Harfor-Jacob Miller, William
Grelck.
Mrs J d Harvey and son, Miss Fannie
Wright, Fleming, wife and two children,
urs o ID Metcalf. Mrs George X Senter, Mrs
d r Foot, l. Metcalf, J Page, F L Gard
ner, W N Hswley; Hawley, Il " Phillips,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
EASTERN.
The Condition of the Chi
cagO Strike.
PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT.
Telegraph Project in Colorado
An Illinois Hanging-A
Missouri Battle.

JSpeciaI to the Herald bv the associated Press,
CHICAGO, November 12-One small riot
promptly nipped in the bud, was all that
occurred at the stock yards to-day. A hun
dred or so strikers attempted to tear in
pieces the outfit of a recently engaged en-
ploye of Armour & Co., who was moving to
a new place of residence. Some OF the
sherif's deputies interfered before much
damage was done, but the mob remained in
the vicinity for some time, and at last &C.
counts the unfortunate employe was still
under the protection OF the Sheriff's guard.
There Is large increase in the number of
men at work and 1t would seem that in a
few days the houses would have full gangs
at work. One packer, looking over thou
sand OF more, remarked that the material
was none Of the best, and would need con,
siderable wedding on. before it would be
very serviceable. There is a crowd of col
ored people among the imported men.
AsPEEDY SETTLEMENT.
CHICAGO November 12.-To-night many
people are OF the opinion that the stock
yards strike will be settled before Monday
Their suppOsition Is that Armour knows
more about the prob Utilities and possibili-
ties of settlement than anyone he TO DAY
decided not to take any more men until
Monday. and it is this fact that gives color
to the belief that the matter will be
settled before that day. Many rumors as to
settlement were in circulation, but none
that could be confirmed. One report was
that the proprietors of two smaller estab-
lishmerts had agreed to withdraw from the
packers associat on, and by taking their,
pick of most of the skilfull former en-
ployes of Armour, Fowler and other lead
ing packers, attempt to gain prestige on
that score, as well as by starting up as
knight, Of Labor houses. The strikers
leaders received and sent many kilograms
during the day and evening, but absolutely
declined to say a word as to whether or not
the condition of affairs had been altered.
Late to night Messrs. Barry and Carleton
said that they had been working on cer-
tain line, the import of which they were
not at liberty to explain. Carleton admitted
that he had an engagement to meet men,
bers of the Packers Association tomorrow.
but said he had an idea that the meeting
would be fruitless. The opinion is growing
general among well posted strikers that
Important instructions have been received
from Powderly, and that the leaders are
engaged in shaping their policy to accord
with the ideas of the ieneral Master Work
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
put OutaL Lantern.

The criminal negligence shown by some
individuals is really deserving of punish
ment. The contractor. or those under him,
who are breaking the ground in front OF the
HERALD Office for the new asphaltum pave
ment, are justly to be classed In that cate
eence for VIII Ich they deserve raking over
the Goals is for leavir the street at night 10
a condition of danger to life and limb. ex.
posing buggies or vehicles to breakage and
other evils. and putting up no lanterns as as
gravel is picked to pieces in great chunks,
and looks like a freshly plowed field more
than a street in the very center OF city
and yet no light indicates the danger Whe
should look after such infractions, and
when discovered report them and see that
they are remedied?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
THE RAYMOND EXCURSION.
The Great Excursion 10 Arrive
ON Monday.

ON Monday.
Following is the list of passengers to ar
rive on Monday by the first great excursion
of the seazon:
G Allen, Mrs Allen, New Canaan,
Conn; Almon, Mrs A B AlmoD. Miss M
Almon, Newport. X l.; Miss Ida M W An.
sell, Chelsea, Mass; Miss Lottie Atkinson,
Nashua, N III; DR. Ward Atwood, Phila.
delphia, Pa; Edwin L Barnes, Boston, Mass
Miss Emma W Barnitz, Percy Barnitz.
Hanover, "a, Barrows, Mrs Horatio Bar
rows, Middleboro, Mass; DR. G G Bishop,
Dr II Bowles. Lisbon. N H; Mrs j Ii
Bowles, San Francisco, Cal; Miss Carrie a
Bragdon, Newburyport, Mass; Francis
BfowD, Lowell. Mass; Miss A D Chamber
lain. Miss T Chamberlain, Dr w M Cham
berlain. New York; NJ Clark, Mrs G NJ
CLARK. sandwich. Mass; G Danforth Cobb.
Boston, Mass: Jno H Goes, Mrs Jno II Does
worcester, Mass Mrs Conant, Newark, N d:
Gasbiee G,s eo Mt MGsoekstt sprinhg3eld Mass
Ne; Mrs Dennis. Miss Carol b Dennis,
Mattapoisett, Mass; Dr NJ Dillingham; Bos
ton; Miss Anna Dubois, Waverly, N Y Miss
a a ETrickson, . Philadelphia; David FL ms,
Allentown, Pa; Rev L II Frary, Mrs L II
Frary, Miss Maggie Frary, Weymouth, Mass
Dr: Adele A GIeeson, Elmira, " Y; Miss q
SSriihng, Sr . Ms Griiting. Miss Mary 8 Grif-
mug, New Haven, Conn; Lewis II Grover,
Miss Mary Hale, Princeton N j; Miss Mary
Heartt, bloomfield, N j.; Miss Ethel M
Heatn, Wateryille. Me; E Hersey, Mrs + q
Jersey, Portland, Me; Mrs John Holmes.
boston, Mass; Key Hiram Houston, Mrs Hi.
ram Houston, Wells, Me: Miss Carrie G
Howard, Miss Jennie Howard, Henry c.
Howard, Mrs Henry Howard and maid.
Niagara Falls. N Y; DR. Otis 4 II Hunt, Mrs Otis
y HUNT, Newtonville.. Mass; IL H Hutchins,
MIS- y Il Hutchins. Mrs H 8 Kelley. Miss
Dougall, Montreal. Canals; Miss Carrie q
Milton, Mrs Gso ss'0n Miisoni. MMsssi Sse Weston
Mass; Mrs M NJ Mouiton, Lisbon, N
Il I'm miss A a y L . Mason, West Newton, Mass;
Pierce. Boston, Mass; Miss M e ritkin,
Cam bridge, Mass. Miss Sarah L Pratt, SUD
bury, Mass; Mrs Emmons Raymonds, Miss
M J Raymond. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs L
kosen'eid, Miss Ida Rosenfeld, South Wey-
Mass: Rev G s + Savage, Chicago, III; Miss
L schenkl, Miss Pauline Schenkl, Bos
ton, Mass; Miss Ana NJ Shearpless, West
chester. Pa; Mrs d Shepherd, Skowhe-
gan, Me; Miss Jennie NJ Smith, Mr. Leonard
William Stanton, Mrs William Stanton.
G Sterling, Mrs w ster
ling, Northampton, Massachusetts;
David Stevens, Mrs David Stevens, Nashua. |
y, ~ ID. Miss caroliee sutton, Chicago, I'LL;
hom, Portland, Me VIM H Thomes. Mrs |
II Wadham, Boston, Mass; Miss AT Wall, |
Dorchester, Mass. Miss Kate L Wardell, 8 III |
W ardel, Jr:: Swampsc 1T, Mass; Mrs Alon-
@ 20 weed Newton, Mass; Mrs T. White
ana maid, Milton, Mass; Dr ID b Whittier,
ritchburg. Mass. DR. Woodruff, Mrs +
woodruff, Berlin, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
The Poor OF London.

LONDON, November l2-The local govern
ment board has made public its reply to =
letter recently addressed to it by the Social
Democratic Federation. calling attention. to
the alleged enormous increase In the num-
Der of poor and unemployed In London
The boards reply asserts that in the month
of October, 1886, the perce utsge of paupers
In London was twenty-five TO every thou
month of the year 1868 the percentage WAS
forty-two TO the thousand and argues that
these figures prove that II pauperism dDes-
increase In London the government will bo
evils. The BOARD promises to assist the To-
cal authorities in the work of relieving the
poor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Personal Mention.

Mr.. L. J. Rose went up to San Francisco
yesterday.
Rev. C. whitcomb, Toronto Canada, is at
the PIco House.
Mr.. D. M. True returned from San Fran
cisco by the train yesterday.
Mr.. Kaspsr Cohn was a passenger by the
south-bound train yesterday.
| Don Ygnacio Nunez, of Madrid, Spain. is
registered at the St. Elmo.
J. Downey Harvey is mentioned as o can
didate for the Mayoralty.
T.P.Lukens and wife, of Pasadena, are
stopping at the st. Elmo.
| Mr.. H. J. e. Furbish returned by the train
from San Francisco yesterday.
]. Armstead and four of the Misses Arm
stead, OF Boston, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Charlie Eaton and wife arrived home
yesterday by the train from the north.
Mr.. C. P. .Thurston is spoken of as candi-
date for the Council from the First ward.
Mr.. Maurice Newmark was among the
passengers by the train from the north yes
terday.
Mr.. John e. jackson returned from trip
to Santa Barbara. Ventura and Newhall yes
terday.
Mr.. T. E. Rowan, accompanied by Mrs
and Miss Rowan, returned from the north
by train yesterday.
Louis Jacobson aud Geo. Turner, of the
Uncle Toms Cabin Company, can be found
| at the Pic0 House.
| Hon. 8. M. White, II. T. Gage Esq. and W
T. williams Esq, all of this city, are down
at Ventura defending Joe Dye for the shoot
ing of Haynes
Capt. J. T. Hopkinson, of the ship Corne
gia, and Capt. A. Greig. OF the ship Micro
nesia, accompanied by Capt. r. Rortson, OF
| San Pedro are at the st. Elmo.
VIM. ]. Ru ddick and wife, and Mrs. Ed.
Gowan, sister OF Mrs. Ruddick, OF San Fran
cisco. are mt the st. Elmo Mr.. Ruddick Ia
the newly elected County Clerk Of San
| Francisco county.
The smiling face OF Timothy Carroll, Of
Anaheim, was seen in the streets yesterday.
Mr.. Carroll ia the inventor of the celebrated
patent, Carrolls tree transplsnter, and Is up
on little jaunt. He says that Anaheim is
booming.
Col. Perris, Chief Engineer Of the Califor
mia Southern railway, is sengaged in locating
the line of new road from San Bernardinc
| TO Los Angeles via tho San Gabriel VALLEY
Through Mourovia. It Is thought that the
Colonel has In view the running Of traci
through La Cafiada to the College and grea
grain fields Of San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
BLOOD HORSE RACES.
Entries for tho Fall Meeting Of
the Association.

the Association.
San FRANCISCO, Nrvember 12-The fall
meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
Association will be inaugurated tomorrow.
The weather promises to be fine and the
track is in splendid condition. All of the
leading California stables will be repre-
sented. including Baldwin, Ashe and Hag-
gin. The following are the entries:
First race, all ages, mile and sixteenth
Laura Gardner 50, Waldo "a, Argo a.,
Leapyear 50. Jou-Jou ll5, Thad Hobson l03,
Black PHI It 103, Lizzie Dunbar lis, EstrelIa
106, Grover Cleveland 81.
Second race. ladies' stakes, three-year.old
fllies, threequarters OF mlle-..aura
Gardner. Naps, Leapyear, Grisette, Notidle,
Narcola.
Third race, Bay City stakes, all ages
mile and a half-Moonlight 10i, Vclante
l23, Mollie McCarthy's Last 104 Monte
Christie 107.
Fourth race, purse, one mile, twa-year-
old colts-C. II. Todd, voltiguer, Laredo,
Safe Ban, lin Duffy.
Fifth race (extra), handicap. seven, eighths
of mile. all ages-Echo lis, Lige Clark
no. Panama ITO, Tom Atchison 1l0, Fred.
Collier los, Black Pilot los, Certiorari 100,
Sir Shad no. Sir Patrick 90, Dynamite l07.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Rexixa, Gather,nus.

The meetings conducted by the Evange-
list, Rev. A. p. Graves, D. D., the past few
days at the First Baptist church, have many
tokens of interest and blessing. Large con-
pregasIons have often greeted the Evange-
f,bristians have been much built up in the
faith Of the gospel. The pastor OF the
church, Rev. p. w. Dorsey, feels much en-
couraxed in the work. The Evangelist will
continue one more week. Tomorrow (Sun-
davl he will preach in the First Baptist
church. corner Fort and Sixth streets. in
the morning and evening At three IN the
afterlloon there will be meeting at which
he will relate his personal experience, and
also Baptism will be administered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
L. A. A. G.
Grand Ladies, Night of Our
Athletic CIub.

Athletic Club.
Last evening new Armory Hall was the
scene sof the most delightful and largest
social event that has occurred in this city
since the grand charity ball OF two years
ago. The occasion was the first "Ladies
Night" of the season of the Los Angel es
Athletic Club. The friends of the m anly
young gentlemen certainly showed their
appreciation by attending to the number of
about six hundred. The class of athletes
under the able management and instruction
of Messrs. Campbell and Spencer numb srs
twenty-one, as follows: Messrs. Barker,
Barnes. Burke, Binford, Bent, Campbell,
Cooper. Conant, Dcane, Foy, Keys, Lancas-
ter, L;ddell, Morris, Percival, Smith, spen-
Thsss ffr ah,ee ysSs %Ssht a.
lighted their lsdy and other friends with
the following programmed:
Horizontal Bar-By Glass.
Athletic Groupings-By Members.
Club Swinging-By N. T. spencer.
Pyramids-By Glass of 20.
Parallel Bar Observation-Disclosures.
Sparring-Messrs. Lancaster and Foy, and
Winston and Spencer
Classic Statuary-rhe Glass.
The programme was admirably carried
Ouss anu bOnt VI tut uunueTS WOulu nave
done credit to professionals.
The Athletic Club is decidedly one OF the
be st institutions that Los Angeles can boast
of, and every citizen takes pride in the fact
that 1t was never on frmer basis or more
prosperous than now Most of the young
gentlemen are engaged il sedentary pur-
suits but they can show biceps that would
put many a granger to the blush.
After the exercises the floor was cleared
and dancing INDUCED In. The following
gentlemen were committeeman, and it is
needless to say that under such manage
ment everything passed off faultlessly:
Committee of arrangements--W. A. Bar
ker, H. J. Fleishman. W. B. Nicholson.
Reception committee-A. L. Bath, G. n.
Pike, 4. A. Preuss, A. M. Lawrence.
Floor manager-M. 4. Clark.
Floor committee-H. w. Rell, w. NJ. Cas-
well, II. J. Fleishman, II. N. Galloway.
The ladies all looked their loveliest and
the HERALD only regrets that lack of space
prevents description of some of the superb
tOilettes worn.
The next event of the Athletic Club will
be the field day on Thanksgiving at Agri-
cultural Park, when there will be an i'm
mense attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
FLOODS IN arnsy.

LONDON, November PA dispatch from
Genoa says that floods have caused enor-
nous damage in that region. The railway
at ventimiglia appears to have suffered -
verely, and 1t will require months of labor
to reopen the road. A wealthy man nsmed
Rocca while viewing the storm from the
terrace of the Diquinto Hotel, was struck BY
an enormous wave and washed into the
sea- His body has not been found. The
King and Queen of Wurtemberg, who wore
travelling to Lyons, were detained the
whole night at Ventimiglia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Am Important Decision.

CLEVELAND, o, November 12.-The Cir
cult Court at Warren. Ohio, to-day decided
in favor of plaintiff, suit brought by a
farmer to restrain the erection of poles In
front of his premises by an overland tele-
phone company. The Court held that the
erection OF the poles was an additional bur-
den to the land not contemplated In the or
iginal grant of the highway to the public.
and that the line cannot be erected. The
case will be carried to the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Draw.

NEW YORK. November 12.-Bill Davis, lis
pounds, and Jack Kenney, 12o pounds,
fought with two-ounce gloves to a finish.
Marquis of Qnensbury rules, near Rocka-
way this morning, thirty-two rounds. At
the end of the last round both fell down
toed the mark for another round, the referee
decided the fight draw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A warming TO Gas Consumers.

SAN Francisco, November 12.-Miss Flor
ida A. Sylvester, of Portland, Maine. who
has been stopping for some time with rela-
tives at 201 Turk street, was found dead in
her bedroom this morning. Her death was
the result OF asphyxiation from gas that had
escaped during the night from burner
twenty-six years of age and an orphan.