davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Il5 N. SPRING ST.
The BOUQUET
No. 7 Commercial St
T . m s HAW.
SUMMONS.

In the Sup eric Court of the State OF Caiiiof.
MIA, iff and for the county Of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Sundays Excepted.
f5undays Only.

California Southern 3. & /,
All rail line between National Cit5
Dlego and Los Angeles and points Ens{
Close connection at BarstoH with Al
and Pacific X. X. and at Los Anreiesf
Southern Pacific Il. X.
TIME TA8r.U
Taking effect Sunday, Jane 80. d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Great Ladies' Tournament on Thursday.
October 18th. -Four prizes-s50, SIS, sl5 and
$i0--open for entries TIL moon OF the day
OF contest. IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

By taking the Gum Tree teucalyptus Cough
byrup, Only for sale by @. u HeinEeman
druggist, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Ten rer cent. of the amount OF eac bid
must be paid TO the Administrator at the
anee of the amount OF bid accepted to be
paid to the administrator at the time of OK
ecution OF deed, all TO be paid in lawful
money of the United States.
Bids or offers will be received by the I'M
dersigned as such administrator for the in
terest Of said deceased and OF said estate in
said land.
such bids or offers must be In writing
Ro ms IS, o. atnf' 49, rihs vaiille Of Messrs,
the city OF Los Angeles, California, or de.
ivered to the und rsigned personally, or
may be filed in the office OF the Clerk of
said Superior Court.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal. September sth.
1886.
X. FGAN,
Administrator OF the estate of Pablo Pryor,
deceased. sep9toS0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Notice of Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate at Private Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the order OF the Superior Court OF the
county Of Los Angeles, state OF OaluoI
mia, made on the 9Th day OF September,
issJ, In the matter Of the estate of Pablo
Pryor, deceased, tho undersigned, II. Egan,
a. the adminiltrator OF said deceased, VIII
on or after
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Citizens have offered 500 premium to the
champion Base Ball club, matches TO be
the Park. Entries to close october 9th.
Clubs fiom all over the Coast will be here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
SOUTHERN.

Daniel J. Dalton, Clerk of the Hamil-
ton County tOhio) Court. was arrested at Column
bus at the instance of the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections of the House and brought
before that body for contempt in refusing TO
allow the committee 10 make Photographic
copy of the tally-sheet of Precinct A, Fourth
Ward Cincinnati, and also in failing to pro-
duce the original returns before the commit
tee at Columbus A resolution was adopted in
the House by strict party vote directing that
Dalton be placed in Jail for thirty days unless
he furnished the returns.
The conduct of Lieutenant Greene,
of the signal corps, and other members of the
recent court-martial at Fort Myer, Virginia,
was such - to draw from the Secretary of
War an EXPIRE sion of the stern condemnation
of the at'I~ of counsel for the accused and of
enlisted ncl serving as witnesses.
Near Graham Station, Kentucky,
Mrs. Slater and her nurse and babe were
drowned by the ice giving way beneath their
sleigh.
The Florida Press Association, at a
meeting held in Gainesville, adopted resolu-
tons stating that the larger part of the oranges
remaining ON the trees In that State were frozen
during the recent cold weather, but no injury
was done to healthy trees, which are already
budding
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

SEC. 3. That all laws ana parts OF laws re-
quiring the lawful money deposited with the
Treasurer OF tie United States, ~ provided by
seRtion 5222, Revised statuess. &, be held rs
special fund for the redemption of notes OF ma
dopnl banking associations arc hereby repeal
cd. and all the money now deposited or which
may be hereafter deposited under said section
shall DO covered into the Treasury and
al sums now deposited Tor which may
hereafter be deposited With the Treasurer
OF the United States. "a authorized
tho amount of United States notes, providing
for a redistribution of the national banH cur
rency, and for other purposes" approved June
20, 1874 shall he covered into the Treasury.
SEC. A. That section of the last named act
IN hereby amended SO as TO authorize the re-
d smpto OF national bank notes in gold or sill
Ner and to authorize the dep sit of gold or sill
yer i'm lou of United States notos required To be
deposited by said section.
The House Committee on Public
Lands has agreed 10 declare forfeiture of the
Northern Pacific land grant rs TO all lands ly-
ing opposite that part of the line which was
unconstructed July 4, 1879 Exceptions are
made in cases where the forfeiture would work
injury TO towns or settlers holding titles from
the company
The House Committee on Coinage
took a vote the other day on the silver ques-
ton, when the fact became known that no
member favored a suspension of the manu-
facture of silver dollars
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

1t is stated that by the death of Cen
eral Hancock, Major General Schofeld, COM
manding the Division of the Missouri will
become Senior Major General, and will be
given command of the Department of the
East and the Division of the Atlantic.
Schaefer and Vignaux have signed
to contest balk-line billiard match of 1900
points, for 81, 600 side, winner TO take all re-
ceipts and loser to pay expenses.
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York,
has been cabled from Rome that Archbishop
Gibbons, of Baltimore, would be made Car
dinal at the next eonsistory.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce reports that, during 1885, sic, 00O, 600 in
treasure was shipped from San Francisco to
China. This is in excess of amounts RENTED
on balance-of- trade payments.
Mr.. Cobb, of Indiana, Chairman of
the Committee on Public Lands, says his COM
mttee will recommend this season the forfeit
ure of considerable more than hundred null
lions of acres of public lands that have been
granted in aid of the construction of railroads.
and expects the House will confirm the judg-
ment of the committee.
Mr.. Patrick Egan, President of the
Irish National League, has returned to the
League Treasurer, as personal contribution
to the funds, check for $1,000 sent him as his
salary az President of the organization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
WESTERN.

A mob at Olympia, Washington Ter
ritory, on the morning Of the 9th inst, took
possession of the houses of Chinese residents
a..a ordered them to leave within three days.
The Sheriff and posse did what they could to
protect the unfortunates. President Cleve-
land ordered General Gibbon to Seattle to
maintain order, and issued the following
proclamation:
Whereas 1t is represented to me by the Gov
ernor Of the Territory of Washington that do
nestle violence exists within the said Territory
ana that by reason of unlawful distractions aud
combinations and the assemblage of evil-dis-
posed persons il has become impracticahle to
enforce, by ordinary course Of judicial proceed
ngs, the laws of the United State at Seattle
and at other points and places within said Ter
ritory, whereby life and property are threatened
and endangered and,
Whereas, In the judgment of the President
an emergency has arisen and n case is now pre-
scented which iustihes and requires, under the
Constitution and laws of the United States, the
employment of military force to suppress do
nestle violence and enforce the faithful execu-
ton Of the laws of the United States, if the
command and warning of this proclamation be
disobeyed and disregarded:
Now, therefore, l. Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States OF America, do hereby COM
mand and warn all insurgents, and all persons
who have assembled at any point within tho
said Territory Cf Washington for the unlawful
purposes aforesaid 10 desist therefrom and to
UlSpelso ana retire poHCeaDlY 10 Jnelr respective
abodes on or before o'clock in the afternoon of
the 10th day of February instant
And ] do admonish all good citizens OF tho
United States, and all persons within the limits
and jurisdiction thereof, against aiding, abet-
ting, countenancing or taking any part in such
unlawful acts or assemblages
The boiler in feed mill at Oshkosh
exploded, killing the engineer, Walter Follett,
and a laborer named Reinbold, besides serious
ly injuring several other persons
Both houses of the Iowa Legislature
have passed bill authorizing Mayors of cities
TO solemnize marriages
The Hon. George G. Bates, one of
the founders of the Wing party, and the bosom
friend of Webster, Clay, and Harrison, died at
his residence in Denver, aged II.
One of the melodramas which saved
anything out of the wreck of bad business for
the last two seasons says the Chicago Ne,cS, was
that of l. Il Shewells, entitled shadows of a
Great City," originally produced last season at
McVicker's, in Chicago. One thing that seemed
to recommend it was the fact that it dealt with
American life and scenes Since then it has
had two very successful tours through the
country, and the management is preparing to
produces il in London 1t is now undergoingits
second season at McWcker's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
FOREIGN.

At a meeting of Englishmen and
Scotchmen in London, presided over by Lord
Asliburnham, it was resolved to form an asso-
citation to advocate the granting Of Parlia-
ment 10 Ireland, and 400 were subscribed 10
the fund.
Rioting was resumed in Trafalgar
Square, London, on the 9th inst, by ten thou
sand men, mainly of the lowest class, who
were driven by the police into the side streets
and dispersed Burns, Champion, Hynd-
man, and Williams, the four principal load
ers Of the riots, called on Joseph Chamber
lain, President of the Local Government
Board. Mr. Chamberlain refused 10 ses
them personally, butreplied TO statement in
writing relative TO the grievances Of the work
ingmen with letter IN which he said he did
not think any Of the remedies proposed by The
Social Democratic Federation would prove
effectual 20 relieve the misery of the unem-
ployed He accompanied this statement with
some vague promises of attention TO the wants
of the poor His visitors went away dissatis-
fed
3. s. Cox, United States Minister to
Turkey, has obtained furlough ON account of
poor health, and has gone to Egypt with his
wife.
The Supreme Court at Leipsic con-
victed Capt sarouw Of having furnished plans
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
Biographical.

General Hancock was born in Montgomery
County Pennsylvania, Feb. IL, 1924 he entered
the West Point Academy in 1910, graduated in
1s44. and in 1916 received his commission of
Lieutenant of infantry. He served during the
Mexican war, was promoted for his gallantry,
and, having filled several subordinate posts WAS
made Assistant Quartermaster of the Western
Department with the rank of Captain on the
staff, which rank he held at the outbreak of the
civil war. In 1861 he was appointed Brigadier
General of volunteers, and served in the Army
of the Potomac. He accompanied General Nc
Clellan's army TO the Peninsula In 1862 and
distinguished himself in the battle OF Williams
burg.
At the battle Of Fredericksburg, in December,
1862 he commanded n division which suffered
severely, and for his meritorious conduct on
this occasion he received a commission as major
general OF volunteers. He took part in the Battle
OF Charlottesville. When the advance Of the
Union and Confederate forces encountered at
were driven back, Hancock was sent
forward by Meade to decide whether a
general battle should be risked there
and IL so, although he was outranked by
Howard, who was ON the field, was ordered TO
take the command until Meade should come mp.
In the decisive engagement July Hancock's
division bore the prominent part although he
him self was severely wounded early in the en-
gagement. He recovered sufficiently TO return
to duty Dec. "a, 1862 but was unable TO COM
mand a body of troops until April. 1864, when
he was promoted To the command of the Second
Army Corps and was engaged i'm all the battles
of the Wilderness campaign, from May o
TO June 49, 1864, when the breaking out Of
the old wound received at Gettysburg compelled
him to leave for time. He, returned 70 his
command in July, and remained with itfuntil
Nov. 20, 1854 being subsequently engaged in
lighter du lies until the close of the war. He
was promoted to be Brigadier General OF the
regular army in August, 1864, Brevet Major Gem
eral March IL, 1865 and Major General OF the
United States army July %, 1866.
After the war re was successfully commander
of the Middle Department, 1880; of the Mis-
souri, 1Sc6 CT of the Department of Louisiana
and Texas. ls67-6e, and Of the Department Of
Dakota, l669-72. Upon the death OF Gen. Meade
November, 1872, the President, in acknowledge
ment Il hts great military services, appointed
Gen. Hancock to the command Of the Depart
ment of the East with headquarters at
Governors Island, New York. position
which no held mp 10 the day OF his
death, being one OF the three Major
Generals I'm the United States Army.
In 1903 Gen. Hancock was prominent candi-
date for the Democratic, nomination TO the
Presidency, which, however was given TO OK
Gov Seymour. III secured the nomination in
1897 but was defeated in tho election by Gen.
Garfield, wh) received popular majority Of
7.01s and an electoral majority OF SO over Gen.
HapcDck
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
The News in washin eton.
Washington dispatch. !

w ulSpatcn.i
A telegram announcing the dangerous illness
OF Gen Hancock was received by the President
about O'Clock to-day and was read TO the Calsi-
net Just after the Cabinet adjourned a second
Telegram was received conveying the iutelli-
gence of his denth. The flag on the White
House was Immediately placed at hRlf-mast,
ana the President soon after issued the follow
ing Executive prder: M
"Tidings Of the death of Winfield Scott Ham
cock, the senior Major General of the army of
the United States, have just been received A
patriotic and valiant defender Of his country an
able and heroic soldier n spotless and accom-
plished gentleman, crowned alike with the lau-
rels of military renown and the highest tribute
of his fellow-countrymen TO his worth as citi-
zen, he has gone to his reward 1t Is fitting that
every mark OF public respect should be paid to
his memory. Therefore, IL is now ordered by
the President that the national flag be displayed
ht half-mast upon all the buildings OF the exec
ntive departments in this city until after his
funeral shall have taken place"
The President also sent the following tele-
gram TO Mrs. Hancock:
Accept my heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
jim your terrible bereavement The heroism and
worth of your late husband have gathered to
your side in this hour of your afiiction nation
ofmourners."
The flag on the War Department building
was placed at half-mast by order of the Secre-
tary of War, and arrangements were made for
the PRONUNCIATION of a general order formally
announcing Hancock s death 70 the army. which
will be issued tomorrow. The Secretary of
War also recalled the invitations he had issued
for n reception TO the officers of the army navy
and marine corps for this evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

and information Of German fortihcations TO
tho French authorities. and sentenced him TO
penal servitude for twelve years.
The French Chamber of Deputies
rejected mohon Of want of oonfdsnce in the
Government by vote Of 30l 70 1888
Mr.. O'Shea, the Parnellite candidate,
has been elected member OF Parliament from
Galway. A 81
The riotous turbulence in the city OF
London appears to'have entirely subsidized. The
press Of that city are very severe in their stric
lures of the gross inefiiciency Of the police
during the recent outbreak.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
HANCOCK DEAD.
Another Brave Soldier. and Brilliant
General vanquished BY the
Dread Destroyer.
His Taking OF Sudden and Unex-
pectod-A Sketch Of the
Deceased.
1NeHE York telecrnm.1

Winfield Scott Hancock Major General com
manding the Department of the Atlantic, died at
Governors Island ON Tuesday, the 9th inst
The cause OF his death was O carbunole located
ON the back of his neck, combined with kidney
trouble. The carbuncle first made it's appear
ance Jan: "a, while the General was i'm Washing
ton, whittier he had gone on private business
He believed il to DO boil. and had il lanced
IL caused him considerable annoyance for two
or three days, but ON Friday, the 18th ult.. he
felt in the best OF health and spirits He re-
turned to New York ON that day The sup
posed boil begdn To trouble the General after
MS return TO Governor Island and IA week ago
to-day Dr. Janewav pronounced ID carbuncle
ana began &c treat II as such. Two days later
the Generals condition was apparently much
improved. The carbuncle, however, broke out
afresh on the 9TH with a great deal of vigor. 1t
grew worse and worse unit III o'clock ut night,
when the General became delirious. The fol-
lowing day the kidney trouble was discovered
and the patients condition wns for the first
time considered dangerous. Early this morn
ing he became unconscious. DIR. jane
way called in Col. Charles Suther-
land Medical Director. and telephon-
city, who soon put in an appearance. The ply
sicians examined the patient, and soon saw that
Gen. Hancocks hours were numbered He sank
steadily from that time forth until he ded.
fears were emit artained of urennc commissions.
and preparation was made 70 treat them, but
they did not appear and the General passed
away quietly. In the room at the time, in addi-
tion 10 the physicians, were Gen. James u. Fry,
Lieut. Eugene Griffin. an abide camp: Hospital
Steward Robinson. and Orderly John Ward who
had been in constant attendance on the sick
man for several days past The patient had
been unconscious for about six hours previous
to his death.
Mrs. Hancock was i'm the adjoining room when
her husband passed away. She had been up
with the General all night, and left him at four
o'clock in the morning Even then the sick
man seemed to realize that his end was draw
ing near AS his wife imprinted a farewell kiss
on his sunken cheek he murmured: "Oh, Allie,
Myra, good" Allie n pet name by
which he called his wife. The sentence was
NOT finished. They were the last words he at
tempted to utter. With Mrs. Hancock, ut the
time of her husbands death, were her
cousin, Mrs. Emma Bowler, and Mrs.
Eugene Griffin. The survivors of General
Hancocks IMMEDIATE family. aside from
his widow. are his brothers Hillary Hancock,
who was born his twin, and is a lawyer Mt Min
neapolis, and Brevet General John Hancock.
He was the father Of two children both of
whom are dead. His daughter Ada died in
March, 1875, and his son Russell died n year ago
last December at his plantation i'm Clarl lale,
Miss. The son left widow and three children,
one OF them boy, who has been living with the
General at Governors Island.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18
WASHINGTON.

The following is the full text of SEN
ator Alhson's silver bill, introduced in the
Senate the other day:
That hereafter any holder of silver coins Of
full lega-tender van.e may at his option. pre-
sent them IN sums Of ESQ., or any multiple there
Of, at tho Treasury, or at the Sub-Treasury in
the city OF New York, and receive therefor i'm
may in like manner present the same and
receive therefor silver coins of full legal
tender value United States notes; pro-
yided that nothing herein shall he construed TO
authorize the increase'of the aggregate issue Of
United States notes now authorized by law, nor
to restrict or limit the issue of gold or silver
certificates as now provided by law.
SIC. 2 That sections 1913 and 5l94 OF the Re-
vised Statutes are hereby repealed, and the
words lawful money" wherever In the statutes
of the United States. shall be construed 70 in
clude United States notes. gold, and silver Of
fun legal tender.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

Haynes and opposed the biI declaring that
General Popes famous order could and should
have been obeyed by General Porter. A ma{>
of the scene OF military operations In question
having been hung upon support In the space
An front Of the speaker desk, 4r. Steele potnted
out with cane che ,noyonneu8 q the yoftoue
od1n,n anders. During The delivery OF the. speech
Mr Bteale Wa interrupt2d at tunes by General
Bragg who took occasiorfoo question the apeak
er's statements. aud at the close 81 the.epeech
TIA two hail brief controversy over the clF-
ou1nstances sttending certain inoyements At the
battle during which General bragg SAID; y
find that those who were not there know very
much more about IL than those who were" Mr.,
Steele replied: In reply TO that have read
the reports OF as distinguished soldiers as over
did battle for any cause who were there
THERE was no session Of the Senate on the
18th inst. In the House Of Representatives,
after the reference OF a large numbsr OF Senate
bills TO the appropriate committees the Speaker
proceeded 70 call committees for reports Of gri-
vate nature. AT the conclusion Of the call tho
House went into committee OF the whole lMr.
Hammond, Of Georgia, in the chair, ON tho pri-
To alQnlar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-18

Many citizens of Elmira, New York,
held meeting and formally resolved TO destroy
with dynamite sewer constructed through
their lands by the State to drain the reforma-
tory grounds. The board of health at once
dug up portion Of the conduit and filed it
with brick and cement
Laura Don, well known as an actress,
died near Troy, n. Y.
Heavy rains and general thaw
caused disastrous floods in the East
Charles Herman, who murdered his
wife Nov. l last and slept in the bed whore the
CORY corpse lay for three nights, was hanged
at Buffalo last Friday.