davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
The London Press ON she Georse
Vote.

LONDON, November 4. - The Standar a
commenting on the unexpected number Of
votes cast for Henry George, asks New York
what it will do with the fac. that one vote
in three backs his opinion that the French
revolution is about to be repeated In Amsf-
lea, and says: "Snch poll looks as II Z
great nation was playing with edged tools.
with recklessness dangerous for others
than childrea."-
The Times, commenting on the election
In New York says: 1T has been shown that
the opponents of anarchy and spolistion
have not yet awakened to the perils 81 the
situation. Both the Democratic az Re-
publican. parties suffered and the dauxer is
that their losses will temp machine msn %
traffic with the promoters OF Georges can-
didature so as to advance aud meet the d.
mands OF predatory socialism. EnterpriSr
to It lest the appeals of demagogues TO the
half instructed. restless artisans la -gponf
cities should infiict q damage upon the pub
lie credit and possibly to the productive
resources of the country"
NV YORK, November 4.-The Pail Mall
Gazette speaking OF the mayoralty contehs
in New York, says the vote for Henry
George Is by far the most important polit-
cal event OF the day. 1t is message OF hope
from the new world to the old. an unexpooG-
ed light bursting forth iu dark plsoo.
Henry George is visionary, an idealtit ara
utterly impractioable. but were be a. mad
MS a March hare, all the same the votes for
him mean a protest against the rule ok
Msplmon. 1t will give an impetus 10 the
discussion OF the question of the o0ndftf0n
of the people throughout the world.
The st. James Gazette says of the vote for
George, that it Is n significant and unpseos-
ant & ct that In the gres American G 6 Of
New York, such a large proportion ol the.
working men are prepared 20 vote for tho
gospel of confiscation. The election should
the irumpery of party fights and political
indiherentism and face the new danger that
Is threatening the commonwealth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.

SANTA BARBARA, November 4. 10 a. M
Swlft's majority in the county was Oh van
dever, Republican, carries the county by
46; Broughton. Democrat, carries the county
by A. These figures are exact.
SAN JOAQUIN coUsrY.
STOCKTON. November 4-The count is pro-
crossing slowly, but enough is known to
safely. compute Bartletts plurality in this
county at 2l0. The contest between Camp
bell and Biggs for Congress Is very close.
TULARE COUNTY.
yIsALIA, November 4-Sixteen voting
precincts in Tulsre county give Swift 6s5,
Bartlett 969. Russell IS, Wigg inton 81. O'Don-
nell II. Moore 6s1, Hendricks 1926. Vandever
633. Lynch s24.
TULARE-Vote all counted Bartlett 260.
Swift 233, Wigginton Ill, Russell 81, O'Don-
nell 8, Cox l.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
SAN JOSE, November 4.-The totals in the
county, with one ward amounted, give
Bartlett 27l6, swift 3107; Tarpey 1855, Water
man 1916; Sullivan, for Congress, 29l2, Fell
ton 1922.
RIvERsIDE's VOTE.
RIVERSIDE, November 4.-The complete
returns here give Bartlett 2ll, Swift 26l,
man 29l, Boren So; Hendricks l69, Moore l63; /;
Herold 1S1, Neff S0o; sullivan 1s0, Wateras
2i4, Murphy 62, Patterson 379, Mcfarland
80 Temple Si6 Msmiison sS! ~ Lynen 13s III
ton 322. the county officials elected are
mostly Republican.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
OAKLAND, CAL, November 4.-Alameda
county complete, except one small precinct
swift $3.50, Bartlett 3,S57 Russell 3S7. Wig
ginton 1873, O'Donnell SOL.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
SANTA CRUZ, November 4.-Complete re-
turns from this county give Swift 1852.
Bartlett 1,l02
YUBA COUNTY.
MARYsvILLE, November 4.--The last pre-
cinct neard from makes Swift's total vote
in Yuba county 1,022, Bartlett Lila.
SAN Francisco November a. 4-Abbott
Litchfeld and Rea, all Republicans, have
bean elected Railroad Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
THE STATE ELECTION.
Returns From the Various
Sections.
A CLOSE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
The Legislature Sure to be Safely
Democratic-The Vote for Ma
tional and State Offices.

Isoec,n, 10 the Herald bv the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 8. $50 A. MAJ
midnight the total vote Of The city counted
was AZ. $40, divided as follows: Swift, 15,5c2;
Bartlett 16, ASS; Wigginton. 1858; Russell, 294;
ODonnell, s2O6. This shows Bartletts plu-
rality in the city on the count to midnight
to be 953, a loss of 1886 on the noon count.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.--3 r. M.-Out
OF total OF ia ,706 votes counted all over
the State, including San Francisco, Swift
has 1885, Bartlett $3.50. wigginton 5173,
ODonnell 929o, Russell 231S.
SAN Francisco, November 4-Partial re-
turns from every precinct In the city up to
noon to-day give the entire vote counted up
to that time as &c, ,96S, being more than three
quarters of the entire vote polled. Included
In this are forty-three complete precincts,
Swift 1855. Bartlett 14,194. Wigginton 2616,
district Morrow maintains his lead with
9758 to McCoppin's 1875. In the Fifth district
FELTON, continues to lose ground, his vote
being 6955 to Sullivan's 1922:
San FRANCISCO, November 4.-Returns
from counties, including San Francisco, up
to this morning show that liz, 900 out OF 9
total vote Of 200. 900 have been counted. or
these Swift has 46.696, Bartlett 45,S26, Wig
Returns from Congressional districts are as
follows:
First-G arter, Republican. 1888; Thompson.
Democrat, 6S45.
Second : Campbell, Republican, 1874;
Biggs, Democrat, 7l27
T6ird-McK jenna, Republican, $500; Nc
Pike, Democrat, 4004.
F0urth-Morrow, Republican, 1856; Nc
Coppin, Denocrat, 1868.
Fifth-Felton, Republican, 1913; Sullivan,
Democrat, 9156.
Sixth--Vandever, Republican, 772s; Lynch,
Democrat, 6666.
Interior returns indicate that the Demo
Gratis will have q majority in the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot In this city at 4'3O A. M.
the vote for Governor was as follows: Bart
lett 10, 1854, Swift 930s, Wigginton l746, o Don
nell 5645, Russell 1l6 The Democrats have
elected the Mayor and a majority OF their
municipal ticket.
: w. d. English, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Genital Committee, this morning
stated that he was satisfied that Bartlett
would be elected by majority of from 800
to 100. John f. Swift said he thought he
was elected by 400. Precincts not includ-
ing San Francisco give Swift $3.50, Bartlett
S3gss. Wigginton 1857, Russell 23ll. o'Don-
nell 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
prnnosea Indian Expositton.

WAsHINaToN, November 4.-The secre-
tary OF the Board for the:promotion of the
proposed permanent exposition OF the
three Americas in this city in 1892, has re-
ceiyed letters OF acceptance from members
ex-officio Of the Board, also letter from
Major Powell, director OF the geological
survey, In which he says that feature OF
great interest might be made by collecting
say twenty groups of the most distinctive
Indian races III the country, with their
habitstions. implements, etc., and adds
that among the tribes selected should be
the Esqnimaux with their summering 100
dwellings, the Haidas with their puncheon
houses and tolenn posts, the Uintums or
Mandans with their earth lodges, the Zunis
in their stone pueblos, etc. and the Indians
should have with them their ponies. dogs,
Gagged eagles, Gagged turkeys, etc. 10 the
greater number OF the people of the UuiAed
States the Indian Is but an historical tradi-
ton. A few scattered Indians in civiliza
tion no longer illustrate the primitive
traits, habits and customs OF the Indian In
his prlmeval home. 1t is yet possible to
make such an exhibition. though '!imcult,
but in few years more 1t will be impos-
siblc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Indiana Improving.

INpIANAP OILS, November 4.-No positive
statement can yet be made about the Legis
lature. Governor Gray said that while pres
ent returns, If they continued in the ratio
of Republican gains, would elect Repub-
lican State ticket, 1t would require an Off
clal count to determine whether the Re-
publicans or Democrats had carried the
Legislature. The Redublican State Central
Committee say that, basing their claims
upon the returns from more than half OF
the counties, the Republicans will elect the
State ticket by 1900. That the Legislature
is doubtful is conceded. The Republicans
expect to gain 1t and the Democrats hold
tenaciousiy to the claim that 1t will be anti
Republican by from two to five majority
The Congressional delegation is unchanged
since yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
THE RING.
Dunn knocks out Smith, the
EIeavvweight.

FIeavvWeight.
New YORK, November 4.-Heavyweight
Jack Smith, of England. who won last
years championship OF the New York Ath-
lctic club. and Billy Dunn. who has success
fully encountered Jack FalIon and other
good men, fought prize fight in New Jer-
soy this morning.
In the first round Smith got in heavily
with his right ON his antagonist s left cheek,
aud partially dazed him. The call of time
saved him from further injury. One of the
Joints OF Smiths first finger on the right
hand was dislocated.
In the second round Dunn became very
aggressive Smith tried an upper-cut in re
turn for blow in the ribs, and followed 1t
up by three good ones about the neck.
When time was called Smith was doing
capital work.
Smith opened the third round by swing
ing his right into Dunu's left eye, hringing
first blood Suddenly Dunn swung his
right and landed 1t directly under his op.
ponent's left ear. Smith fell like log,
knocked completely out. He had not ro-
covered consciousness when time was
callei, and the purse and battle were
awarded to Dunn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
ConaressiOnaI.

SAN FRANCISCO. November An the First
Congressional District the vote as far as
counted stands, Thompson, Democratic,
605s; Garter, Republican. 527i. In the Sec
ond. Briggs, Democratic, $40; Campbell,
Kepublicsn, 1901. Third District, McPike,
Democratic, S52s McKenna, Republican,
II ,066. Fonrth, McCoppin, Democratic 1870;
Morrow, Republican, 1888; Sumner, 1nde-
dendent, l735. Fifth, Sullivan, Democratic,
1862: FELTON,. Republican, 8015.
SHASTA, November 4.-For Congress Gar
ter (Rep.) will carry Trinity by about 10 ma
jority.
BAN FRANCISCO, November 4-The follow
ing shows the vote as far as received and
calculated by counties in the Sixth Con
gressional District:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Mangus, the Troublesome
Apache.
THE GREAT CHICAGO STRIKE.
A New Dynamite Cruiser-An I'm
portant Land Decision-A New
Steamship Line.

ISpeci0I to the Herald br the Ass0cidted Press
KANSAS CITY, November 4. = Mangus.
head chief of the Chiricahua Apaches, and
thirteen bucks and squaws passed through
here under guard to-day. en- route to Fort
Marion. Florida. While the party we're
going through Colorado Mapgus jumped
obtained a knife and stabbed himself in
half a dozen places. inflicting serious
wounds. This morning he attacked his in
terpreter. striking the man about the head
with the shackles on his wrists. During the
consequent uproar the train started, carry
ing Off all the party except the interpreter,
wao vs. left behind, and will follow tc-
hight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS.

A Decision Against California.
WASHINGTON Novemb Der Ain the case of
certain California Indemnity school. selec-
tions on application OF the State for certi-
orrri. Secretary Lamar decides adversely.
The case involves conflict of claims be-
tween the State of California and certain
individuals with reference to certain
lands. The Los Angeles Land District Com
missioner Of the General Land Office de-
cided against the claim OF the State for GER
tam lands. indemnity school selections
numbered 62S, $780, S32, 1913 and 1856. Indf-
vidual claims for the lands covered by the
said applications are. based uron applica.
tions to enter under the Timber Act of June
g. 1878. The State failed to appeal in time
from the Commissioners decision, and the
same was taken into account. The Secre-
tary says In giving his opinion, that to re-
open those caess in the manner requested at
this late day would work injustice to tim
Der applicants who made publication and
entries on the faith OF the rules of practice
which govern the Interior Department in
the disposal Of public lands in cases where
there are conflicting claims. The applica-
ton is therefore denied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
THE sTOOK-YARDs STRIKE.
A Very serious Situation at CHI
cago.

CHICAGO. November 4.-The strike at the
Stock Yards took new. and perhaps a very
serious turn tonight. Tomorrow will prob
ably decide whether or not there is to be a
collapse or protracted and more general
struggle. The result depends on the action
taken tomorrow by Armour and Compa-
ny's butchers upon a mandate issued by
Master Workman Butler, of the Knights of
Labor This evening, in the different AS
sembly meetings, an order was read from
Master Workman Butler calling out the Ar
mour beef men tomorrow. II Is asserted
by many that Armours men will disregard
the order and stay at work Their refusal
to obey would make them liable to expul-
sijn from the Knights of Labor. 1t would
however doubtless settle the strike,
there being little question that in
nueh an event the employees of Morris and
Swift would at once spply to be taken back.
should ArmOur's men obey the order to
quit 1t is generally conceded that another
general strike of all the classes OF labor at
the Stock Yards is almost inevitable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

g. c. Hagar, Orarge, Is at the Pico House,
C. X. Haykaves, England, is az the Ma
deau.
A. Alberger. oil New Orleans, is at the
Nadeau.
o. W. westcott and wife, OF Nebraska, are
at the Pico House.
Richard Melrose, of the Anaheim Ga.
zette, is at the Pico House.
X. +. Marchand. President of the Morgan
line of ocean steamers is at the st. Elmo.
J. R. Marshall and wife and J. D. Robin
son and twelve of the Japanese Tourists are
ut the Pico House.
Mrs. II. NJ. Caystile and daughter leave
to-day on a vifit to Dr. and Mrs. Beach, of
Orange, where an interesting little lady
named Helen, gladdens the household.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
presidential Courtesies.

Boston. November lit has been ar
ranged that the President. after his return
from the ceremonies in Cambridge on Mon
day, will hold reception at Farewell Hall
for the general public. about P. M, and
after this he will return to the Hotel Ven
d ome, where a full dress reception, under
the auspices OF the city OF Boston. will be
held in the evening. After this the Presi-
dent will be escorted to the Boston and AL
bany station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
LONDON,S LAss N E80.
Continued Agitation ~ UnsuI.
plOyed WOrkGnwmiam.

Losr ON, November 4.-Lord SALISBURY. -
plying to socialist request to reoeive q
deputation OF unemployed woskmen, writes
that the Government is deeply eenslble u
the sufferings of tho poor in winter. -
will consider attentively any ascertsined
facts laid before it. but In view OF reoent
events he does not think any public advan-
tage would result from his receiving he
deputation. Lord Randolph Churchill. II
reply to similar request, refers them 10
Lord salisbury. The Socialist Federation
has issued leng manifesto. saying: sWo'
will not take the responsibility for 1eadinT
powerful body OF armed men who aro
Obliged to obey orders which they deteek
We therefore call upon the citizens who aro
obliged to submit to force In the city 70 =
sert their right Of public mbeting aud pe(f-
tion in Trafalgar square at 3soclock In The
afternoon OF Lord Mayors day. We appeal
to you not to injnre the great cause BY riot
and disorder. Finally, we pledge ourselves
to continue the agitation untfl we obtain
for the unemployed worklngmen that rec
ognition OF their labor which they have Z
right to demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Callfornia,s rirst Newsppsr


An interesting sketch OF the hrst newa-
paper published In the state Is presented
by Mr.. Bancroft in his fifth volume Of ~
History OF California. Robert 8 nipple ana
: Cotton wera the editors. to the former oI
whom is attributed the honor of conceiving
the idea. The type and prees were four q
in the government house at Monterey. The
paper used--the only kiad obtainabio--wns
OF the quality employed to envelope Tho
tobacco of the cigar smoked by the natives
The management OF the paper reflected
much credit on the publishers eemple Il
quaiutly pictured by his partner as an enl-
gsant from Kentucky IN buck-skin dress, =
fox skin cap, true with the rife ready With
his pen, and quick at the type case. The
first issue OF the Californian made its ap-.
pearance on August 18th, le45, produoinf
quite little sensaiion, crowd WAS yel1
Ing when the frkt paper vas thrown fro1n
tbs press Never was . bank run uDon
harder; not. however. 20 ca spe0Ie, bue A.
Rctly the reverae: The pap9r q0ntlu&Iq4 ~
, appcar every Saturday until Il va tF41s-
ferred 70 San GfeuoI<oo Il xe1s ~!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05

ST. LOUIS, November 4.-Additional re-
turns from the interior of the State confirm
in general way last nights statement re-
garding the CongIessio nal Districts. All
Districts, excepting the Fifth and Thir-
teenth. return Democrats by fair to large
majorities. Clardy In the Tenth and Burns
are cut down nearly one half, but the re-
mainder receive nearly, If not quite the
usual Democr ratio majorities In the Sec
ond District Where Mansur and Hale, both
nee, has about ZOO majority. Wade, the
Republican, in the Thirteenth District will
have about i. 800 majority. The complexion
of the Legis' ature cannot yet be given. nor
can the Democratic majority on the State
ticket be stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, November ALI but four
small towns, which in 1884 gave lo5 for Cur
rier, Republican, and 1l6 for Hill, Demo-
crat, for Governor, give Sawyer, Republi-
can, 3S.019. Coggswill, Democrat, 7,0f4. and
Wentworth, Prohibitionist, and scattering
2,l94. Reckoning the vote of these fou r
1,230iof election, and Coggswill, 3,l5s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Legislative.

SAX Francisco, November 4.-Calcula-
tions made up from returns received up to
6P. NJ show that the next Legislature will
stand as follows: Senate, twenty-seven Dem
ocrats, thirteen Republicans; Assembly .thir-
tyuine Democrats fourty-oue Republicans.
A majority on joint ballot for Democrats OF
twelve.
SAN Francisco, November 4-W. d. Eng
lish, Chairman Democratic State Central
Committe claims sixteen Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot OF the Legislature.
SHASTA, CAL, November 4.-State Senator,
YeiIe. Republican, 473; Assembly, Rose, Re.
publican, 403; Shaahsn. Democrat. Alb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Xnshington Races.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-First race. for
three. year.olds and upwards. mile-Herbert
won by four lengths, Bonnie Prince second
time, 1:43X.
Second race, ven-eighths OF mile
Perides won by a length, Ferg Kyle second,
Biggonette third; time, 1:29H.
Third race, mile and one-sIxth-Gonfalon
won by a length, Irish Pat second, Barnum
third; time ;50l2
Fourth race, for three. year-olds aud up.
wards, mile and e-eighth-Tenstrike won
by length, Mamie Hagan second, Error
third; time, 1:56,
Fifth race, handicap. three -fourths mile
Telie Doe won by length, Jim Douglass
second, Mamie Hunt third time. 1:1415.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Inspecting Railroad officials.

SAN JOSE, November As snators Fair and
Stanford, A. N. Towne, A. G. Bassett, A. L.
Davis and L. Fillmore, made an inspection
trip over the Narrow Gauge railroad t0
Santa Cruz and the Boulder Creek and New
Almaden branches yesterday. The an
nouncement of its sale will surprise no one
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
Apnche Children.

CARLISLE, Pa, November 4.-Thirty-seven
Apaoie Indian children arrived at the In
dian training school. at this place, to-day.
They were brought here from Fort Marion,
Florida, and are part OF the Apache band
captured by General Miles in the car
West several months ago. They will remain
at school until they have completed full
courses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
New Jersey.

New JERSEY, Nov. 4.-rhe Legislature
by the last count has a Democratic majority
of one on joint ballot, without Donohue,
the labor Assemblymen Of Passaic. There
will be recounts in Salem and Burlington,
the Third district of Pass ,ic and the Sec
ond district of Essex counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
ALabor Union Party.

NEW York, November 4.-The Central La
Dor Union Campaign Committee met to-
night and considered the question of form
ing permanent political organization. A
call will issue soon to all districts for dele
gates to 8 convention, which will be held at
an early date. and at which 1t fs proposed to
form a new party that shall take an active
part in the canvass OF 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
De Lcsseps i'm washington.

AsHINGToS ,..November 4.-rhe French
gu ,sts called at the State Department this
morning and with Chief Clerk Brown pro-
ceeded to the White House where they were
presented to the President by Count Ba,a
Chsrge d'Adairs of the French legation.
De Lesseps, on behalf Of the visitors, deliv.
cred an eloquent address. which was re-
sponded to by the President In appropriate
lprms. The distinguished visitors returned
u New York this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 4.-The Repub-
lican State Central Committee has official
returns from So OF the 90 counties in the
State which show Republican net gain
over that of 1884 of 5644 Estimating the 10
returning counties upon the basis Of 1884
gives a Republican plurality on the State
ticket of 3l42. There aro no further changes
in IT, e Legislative situation. The commit
tees of both parties insist on their respect
i've claims, the Republicans claiming IS
members and the Democrats so. The Legis-
lature consists of 100 members of the
House, and 50 Senators. Senator Harrison's
seat at Washington is the prize to be con-
tended for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
uBo0dle', or Fright Made Him
Crazy.

Alderman Francis McCabe, to ascertain the
question Of his sanity began this afternoon
Ia the Court of General Sessions. Mccabe
is one OF the doodle" Aldermen charged
with accepting bribe In connection with
the broadway railroad franchise. His coun-
sci put in plea Of insanity, when McCabe
merits gave convincing testimony. The Dis.
trict Attorney expressed himself satisfied
that the prisoner was insane and the jury
brought In verdict to that effect. McCabe
was then taken to the Ludlow street jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
New Yorkin Congress,

NEW YORK, November 4.-The present
Congressional delegation from New York
stands II Republicans and II Democrats.
The new delegation is made up of 10 Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats. The changes
are Republican gain In the 18th. 23rd. Path
and 2Sth districts, and Democratic gain in
the 18th and 18th. The 10th district Is to
be contested by DR.. Swinourn, Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 4.-From
comI lete returns from all the Legislative
dist lets, the Sentinel tonight figures that
the Republicans will have majority of So
over All opposition in the Legislature on
joint ballot, and that they will control both
the Senate and Assembly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-05
xyeather t,robabiIities,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 4-Indications
for twenty-four hours commencing at IAN.
November 5: California fair weather, ex.
cept light sprinkles in the extreme south
ern portion,