davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
203 WEST FIRST STREET, Los ANGEIEs,}
May 10, 1888:

Financial.
2o3 WEST FIRST STREET, Los ANeELEs,t
May 10, 1882 !
CALL, IL Am.
BONDS. Bid. Asked
Los Angeles County. 1Oc
Los Angeles City .................. 1921
California State l6s) .............. 104lz
BANKS.
Farmers and Merchants . $500 31OO
First National l..4...... $50 $50
Los Angeles National ...... 15O
Los Angeles County y-............. $50
4: S;';';si $$ii...is; iii. ). s issss g
MISCELLANEOUS.
5imi Ranch Land aud Water Co. S5
Los Angeles and Santa Monica
Land-And Water Co. ..... so 70
Los Angeles City Water Works. rs
California Cooperative Colony . $50 $50
Barton Land and Water CO. . 40
Lankershim Ranch Land and Water
Occidental Refining 'ic;c.......... Co ..... Is
Oil Burning aud Supply Co 3
Porter Land and Water Co. ' 1000
Cry stal Springs Land and Water Co 62l5
Nadeau Vineyard Land Co 70
Rosedale Cemetery ...... 100
Lake Elsinore Valley Imp't Co is
Abstract and Title Insurance Co.,. % 100
Semi Tropic Land and Water Co SO
Southern California Fire ms Co.. 85 100
Richheld Land and Water Co - 95
Temple-street Cable Railway 80. AS
WALTER s. MELICK, Secretary.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, May 19.--The stock market to-day
was quiet except in Reading and st. Paul, and
though the news of the day was favorable
movements were inclined to small limits ard
the prices within small fractions OF last even.
ing's closing prices
Government bonds were still steady.
Petroleum closed firm. Consolidated ex.
change opening. S9c.; highest s95sc. lowest
Sss4c.; closing, 89lac Stock exchange open
ing, s9c highest, S915c. lowest, 89s4c clos
ing, S9ssc. Sales, 100000 barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, May 19.-Money on call easy at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1900.
Sterling exchange $4.86L for sixty day bills
81. S515 for demand.
Bar silver, 91lsc.
NEW YORK, May 10 The weekly statement
bank shows the reserve increased sos 900, 600
The banks now hold $27, ,7S5, 900 in excess oi
the legal rule.
SAN FRANCISCO May 19.--silver bars, 92@
92lac. per o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

ton to have personal property sold ar
gued and submitted. Motion to sell
granted and motion to dismiss taken un-
der advisement.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Estate OF Mary f. Thurman-Petition
for conveyance Of realty.
Estate Of s w. Turner-Probate OF au-
thenticated copy Of will.
Estate OF Samuel Keefer-Settlemen
Of final account and distribution.
Estate Of Laurent Faure-Settleme
OF account and partial distribution.
Estate OF Santiago Reinstatement of
account and partial distribution.
Estate Of J. W. Petition for or
der Of sale Of realty.
Briggs vs. Briggs.
People w. VIM. Eldridge.
People vs. All Kim.
| People vs.. Ralph Rogers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

~ Y srico s1idnfAl 81 o asna1In.
'IoY asar .ssaIz' nfst G}ts; td0S
ir'rpt,le insyna DIS s.hih nsrtazr irsie :
's=san La o. sssiapgtrasi ssst,,srIs, al,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

~ faeg sa7 ri sE' laos 3l, oese 10
santsit nil aaIeasfi .sspafs, .salaIss, q
'.7 fGsas rasInint etetd > en-, ,a 3 y
xsatuI.si ,ili D. fHps 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

y ------ y T',T l----
.1 plni,-snu snlcf sstuis0siuu8o
MI ,eisl . s..s4sy' Gaa II ls3.s0Yn liisuas
atis.% .s~yns.HHs s,aIsi q. s@ini5l..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

Alter this message the teams and par
ties OF course disbanded and went home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness. Loss nf Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh Vitalizer is a positive cure
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

liTENTs at Foy's harness shop, 2l7 LosAnge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-20

'ir .le-l $40 f's4 .' sa
isi - f.. -.a ffs sf-Efl.y
5-si 49, rei ~. 49, g.
lt,. Ar s1tntnL l:etisf Esls.r- es. Ss.fz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
GLADSTONE AND T1NDALL.

The Former Criticises Mr. Smith, and the
Latter Scores the Grand Old Man.
LONDON. April I1.-Mr. Gladstone. speaking
at banqnet of the National Liberal Club to-
night, criticised Mr.. w. II. Smiths reply to Sir
Edward Watkin in the House of Commons In
refusing the extension of local government in
Ireland, Mr.. Gladstone said Mr. Smith had en-
tirely dispelled the brightest idea of the two
million loyalists. Mr.. Smith had let the cat out
of the bag when he signihed that the people of
ireland were all wrong. and that the govern
ment obliged to await their conversion
The question whether the Irish were to be
permitted to entertain and act upon a purely
political opinion. The Irish did not enjoy such
privileges of local government as existed in
England, yet they were to remain thus till they
abandoned an idea which, in his opinion, was
dearer TO them than life It only natural
that the Irish should utilize everything in their
representative institutions to promote their
dearest purposes If the English were in the
same position they would do the same thing.
Their fathers had used the liberties they en-
joyed to win fresh liberties which thev were
entitled. He Was very agreeably surprised by
the rapid change of public opinion in England
and he thought Mr.. Smiths declaration was
sea ndalous and dishonoring to the English
tion.
Prof. John Tyndall in an article in the Union,
says "Mr Gladstone. with mis- capacty for
verbiage, fails to conceal his lack of wisdom
The Liberals know it. yet follow him in course
OF deadly peril TO the nation-a course resolved
upon without reflection, counsel, or control
from the Liberal party. The bulk of the party
double back on their own steps and forswear
their OLD aims, not content in running dog-Ilke.
after leader who thinks too meanly of them TO
even consult them. They turn and rend the
very flower of the Liberal flock some of whom
were Liberals of she soundess fibre at "a time
when Gladstone. quite as confident of his own
infaliib bilify then now, was industriously
weaving the shoddy of used-up toryisTn IL is a
consolation 20 Know that Mr. Gladstone is
He has AIS
done his utmost ruin the country which
Ought to recollect the words of Carlyle-.a
minister VINO is wicked enough to propose 70
sever Ireland from England deserves to have
his head brought to the block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO, April IA fire in the basement Of
the Franklin House. small hotel on Van Buren,
street, about o'clock this morning. created
pauic and nearly resulted in loss of life. Twen-
ty guests made their escape with very little
clothing. Fifty made their way down the stairs
through dense clouds of smoke, and were nearly
smothered. Edward Bower, his wife and three
children. were awakened by the noise in the
halls. Bower lost his wits. and springine from
bed he seized his two boys, aged FIVE and sew
en-. and dropped them from the window. Fort
unately. the fremen below caught them safely
Bower and his wife and their baby were
then brought down a ladder.
BUFFALO N. Y, April 1.-THE loss by fire at
the Genesee oi-works, last night. will not ex-
ceed s6. 900 aud is fully covered by insurance
The main works were saved and the fire was
confined to the paraffine rks and cooper shop.
Three empty freight cars were also burned
WHITE HALL. ILL.,, April IL. The three prin-
eipal business blocks In town were burned yes
terday. The losses aggregate $25, 900. with par
tial insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
MODEL
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.
Sig. Del Campo Gets the Bulk of the Late
Marie Aimee's Fortune.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE will or Marie
Aimee Frochon, or Marie Aimee. as the stage Of
two continents long knew her. has caused i'm
mense wonderment among theatrical people in
this city Few of her American friends under
stood it, and none could be found who had
dreamed she would leave property estimated at
nearly $40. 900. Nearly al OF this little fortune
is left TO q man named in thu will as Ricardo
Diaz Albertini, residing. when in Paris. at 20
Avenue DeLena. The cablegram did not make
known that love romance was responsible for
a beqnest that seems TO have mystifed al Paris.
That romance is not without strange features
however. Ricardo Diaz Albertini is the hand
some, dark-eyed young man who, billed '.Sig.
A. Del Campo" Travelled in Aimee's support dur
ing the season of 1867, when she made tour
of this country in "Mam'aelle.'
The actress passionately fond of him.
Members OF her company spoke of IL openly, and
she did net deny her affection for her bright
walking gentleman" He was not it must be
confessed, a siDgulAr1y good actor. but he was a
sweet singer, graceful poser. and cean-cus
fellow to look at few months before he had
entered the little French woman's company
Ricardo Diaz Albertini had been married in this
city to that pretty woman and sprightly actress,
May Fielding, formerly the singing soubrette of
Aueustin Days stock company. The ceremony
between them performed on May g. 1886.
and she then laid aside widows weeds which
she had worn In more or less profusion a twelve
month or in memory of Richard r. Cornell.
When Miss Fielding married NJ. Albertini il
was not related In tne newspapers that he was
Del Campo the actor. but it was announced
that he was wealthy and Cuban, and that ne
would take his wife trip to his home. He
chose TO go out upon the circuits. however. To
him Aimee has now left her entire fortune. 1t
is probable that this explanation will only in
crease the wonderment of Aimee's friends and
the public in general The dead actress left
daughter by her husband Of some years ago
Jolly, the old Fifrh-avenue dyer. No mention
Of the daughter appears In the will. though to a
nephew lAibert Mariandel is bequeathed some
alr.oh h1nr e4.a
things in her career. Her last act was in keep
ing with her lifelong oddity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
A SERIOUS RIOT.
Strikers Seek to Prevent Laborers Taking
Their Places-Fiye Men Reported Killed.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 11.-A tunnel is be-
ing built Cumberland Gap by the Powell's
Valley railroad. Last Saturday 100 laborers
struck for an increase in wages from $l.25 to
81 80 day. They notified the contractors and
the people for miles around that whoever at
tempted to fill their places on the job might
pect to get killed. The contractors hired new
lot of men, and put them to work Monday
morning About large force of strikers.
under the influence of whisky and armed with
rifles and pistols assaulted the workmen. They
were alss we'll armed. and the battle lasted for
several minutes Five men are reported killed,
and more than dozen wounded. some of them
seriously A courier has arrived here with in
structions Co buy large supply of ammunition.
as further trouble is expected. A row oc Cured
last Friday. the Kentucky end of the tunnel,
between mountaineers and contractors, in which
two wounded The sheriff of Clai-
borne county has gone TO the scene OF war, with
q large posse.
A telegram from Knoxville, Tenn, says the
reports have been much exaggerated. Gu Mon
day few men, mostly negroes, at first refused
to strike, but were forced out by the strikers
firing volley into the tunnel No body as
killed or wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
stin another DOCTORS opinion.

Washington Special.
One of the physicians who attended Mr.. Blaine
at the time of his sickness at Fort Scott previous
to his leaving for Europe, is the authority to one
OF his professional associates for statement
which fully agrees with the foreign news con-
cerning Mr.. Blaine's present physical condition.
This physician said that the trouble with Mr.
Blaines case at that time was not the slight con-
gestion of his lungs and air passages, but that
the real difficulty Bright's disease. This he
had in such form that the danger always was
whenever even slight congestion developed it
self in any part of his system, it wouid go TO his
kidneys and kill him. This had been their con-
cerr during his attack, but the trouble was
happily averted. The main disease WAS how
ever, firmly established. and n this exceedingly
bad form. Severe cold followed by slight
congestion might at any time carry him off sud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Foreign Notes.


A marble statue of John Bright was unveiled
IN the ar: gallery at Birmingham last evening
By the bursting of boiler on the San Lorenzo
estate, province OF Havana, the engineer and
fireman were killed and sixteen other persons
injured
Senor Galindez The wealthy Cuban merchant
who was recently kidnapped at HIS estate in
Santa Rita by bandits. has been released
payment of $17, 600 in GOLD.
The first execution at Madrid In five years
took place yesterday. when a girl, her lover and
an acco1aplice were garroted for murder. All
three were executed the platform,
view of 1000 people
The Temesvar assassin who. bsing released on
ticket cf leave, murdered the wife of the judge
who condemned him, and afterward killed
deputy notary and split open the skulls of his
own wife and children. has been captured and
lynched.
1t is reported that all the doctors recently en-
gagged at Warsaw for service in the medical
corps in the event of have been notified
thai their services will not be needed. The
Czar has ordered that work be stopped on the
Notifications at Libau
Lady Nutsford. behalf of number of
minor British colonies, has sent letter to the
Prince. of Wales EXPRESSING the desire of these
colonies, collectively, to present sum of money
for memorial of his silver wedding 1t is un-
derstood that other colonies will send separate
gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
CHILDREN INHUMANLY TREATED.
They Are Starved, Bpaten, and Allowed to
Freeze-Horse. Flesh Their Food.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. April 1I-Sherif Day, of
Stock Ridge, found the east side of the
Housatonic river, two miles from Stock Ridge.
a shocking case of cruelty. crime. and neglect of
children. He and representative of the Bos-
ton Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. climbed up the mountain through the
snow until they reached miserable howell with
window panes all out and the sashes filed with
rags. The roof and sides of the hut were rot
ten. Entering. they found woman, coarse,
dirty, and repulsive, clothed III rags; girl of
fifteen, with scarcely any clothing and with bare
feet; and two boys, one ten years old and the
other eight, but nearly naked. Tho children
said they had suffered severely all winter
Their mother used TO send them out in the cold
est weather to get wood for fire. Their feet had
often been frozen. and the woman beat them
cruelty. The boys led the officers 10 the back
of the house where the skeleton of horse
lying. They said the animal had been choked to
dea.l. with potato. and they had been forced
TO eat its flesh. On the stove in the hovel was
a Dot in which portion of the horse was cook
ing. The smell WAS friehtful. The woman
said she had been widow for seventeen years.
Al the children were ilegitimate- The daugh-
ter had been brought mp in vice Altogether it
was the worst case that agent Smith had
seen. Sheriff Day had warrants out,
and the whole family will be arrested tomor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
a PRIEST SET UPON FROM AMBUSH.
Extraordinary Methods Taken by Canadian
Parishioners to Get Rid of Their Pastor.

MoNTREA1. Que, April 11.-A most extra
ordinary case has just come to light, and may
be ventilated further in the courts of this dis
triet. Th9 Rev. Father Lemonde. of St. Dor
othy parish, county OF Laval, is not liked by
great many OF his parishioners, and they tried
several times TO have him removed and replaced
by some one else. This never came about and,
it is said. the parishioners determined to remove
him at all hazards. Last night he was called
upon 81 his presbytery by man named Barbe
who lives in the parish and who requested
Father Lemoude 10 accompany him to his home
TO attend a sick person. The priest Immediately
dressed, and both set out and were proceeding
along the road. when. from ambush there
sprung a dozen or more mrn who threw them
selves upon the priest and bound him firmly.
He was then placed in q conveyance aud brought
to this city. This morning he was Obliged to ac-
company the men TO the archbishops palace, but
his Grace refused TO give them q hearing The
priest takes action against Barbe aud
a&hers for assault, and has placed the case in
aAe hands of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
THE GOULD-SAGE CASES.
Recorder Smythe Denies the Application to
Submit Them TO Another Grand Jury.

New YORK, April I1.-Recorier Smythe to-
day rendered his decision in the Gould-Sage
matter. His Honor denies tho application to
submit the complaint of the Kansas Pacific
bondholders to the grand jury. The Recorder,
IN his opinion, recounts at some length the his
tory of the case, and the procesAings taken be-
fore ex District Attorney Maritime District Attor-
ney Fellows and the last grand jury, together
with Judge Cornings rulings the statements
of facts presented to him. The Recorder also
recoun.ed DistrictAttorney Fellows's state ment
of the proceedings had in the matter, made IN
open court to the Recorder in March last. In
concluding his decision, Recorder Smythe said:
upon a state of facts such as had been pre-
sented upon this application, l would be doing
very great injustice. it seems to me, were /
to direct the same case, upon the same evidence,
and without even suggestion of either ignor-
ance or misconception the part of the grand
jury who acted upon it, to be submitted to
another body of grand jurors for the purpose OF
reviewing the action of their predecessors. The
practice of reviewing complaint before sub
sequent grand Jury. after a previous grand jury
have fully examined into the facts of the case,
is not to be commended. The accused and the
accuser ought, a general rule. TO abide by the
decision of the first grand Jury who acted
upon the complaint. 70 countenance these
complaints founded upon the same
charge, where the acclsser or the
friends of the accused believe that the first
grand jury have mistaken their duty It
would lead to disgraceful scramble between
the enemies and friends of the accused, which
would be fatal to firm steacy and impartial
administration of criminal justice, and it is the
duty of the court to discontinue the practice of
resubmttng case TO another grand jury
the same evidence upon which q. former grand
jury has acted. IN the absence of any proof of
either ignorance or misconduct 1con the part of
the former grand jury. No ground having been
suggested by the district attorney which would
authorize resubmission OF the com plant herein
to another grand jury. the application to do so
must be denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
CONDITION OF IRELAND.
Secretary Balfour Thinks 1t Incompar ably
Better than When He Took Office.

Secretary Balfour Thinks 1t Incompar ably
Better than When He Took Office.
LONDON. April 11.-In speaking tonight at
banquet, Secretary Balfour said he thought he
was not going too far in saying that the state of
Ireland was now incomparably betten than it
was when he entered Office. The credit was due
to the party that supported the government
Never had any Ministryein this country been
supported more loyalty, consistently and devo-
tedly than the present A profound debt of
gratitude was due to Lord Harrington, Mr.
Chamberlain aud Mr.. Bright. Mr.. Balfour then
gave amusing history of his alleged conver-
sation with Mr.. Wiifrid Blunt, whom he said
he had mistaken for a serious politician TLaugh-
ter. he was sorry that his manner had given
Mr.. Blunt such ill-founded impression. Mr..
Gladstone and Sir William Vernon-Har
court had condoned the past By re-
canting their previous opinions, and
this has been effected with the quickness
and precision of troops on parade. The Con-
servatlves were now doing what the Liberals had
banquetted Earl Spencer for doing in 1855 AS
regarded the charges of coercion and tyranny
in ireland. the irish press was the freeat and
certainty the most mendacous in the world.
The irish Commoners were far beyond tneir
rightful numb ber. aud they absorbed an inordi-
nate portion of the imperial time, while the
Oppressive landlords were the victims of an
illegal conspiracy from one end of Ireland 90 the
other He thought the facr that the GIadsfon-
ians and the Parncllites went the same lobby.
together was a sign that The firm of Gladstone
soon dissolve partnership He looked forward
the time when Ireland would be Joined TO
England by bonds more permanent than those
Of temporary political interest. aud when every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
The Imprlsoned petectIva..

sDecial to the indianapolis Journal
GREEsvLIE, o.. April 1.-The Cincinnati
detectiyes-Witte. Decoursey and Brown
waived examination this morning, but were
given till tomorrow afternoon to procure bond,
which they expect from Cincinnati For safe
keeping, however. they are lodging at the
sherin's hotel for she present. Ex-county Treas
urer Slmons now 10 Jail awaiting sentence for
embezzlement, is treasurer OF the Witte associa-
tion, and ex Representative David BaKer of
this city. is president II is a singular situa-
ticn. and the query is did any of the embezzled
county funds fail into the hands of the Witte
asaeciation. Spayd. from whom the detectives
are CHARGED with falsely securing s. 500 has
about ~. 600 stock Ia the WiGte association but
tt ia pronounced bogus and blind. The Spavd
theory is that the detectives caught she robbers
at DAYTON and divided the money supposed 70
be 10 their possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Ten Cents a Dozen for sparrows.

MARION. o., April 11.-The members of the
Marion and Huber gun-clubs of this place fell
into line at an early hour yesterday morning
and began the destruction of sparrows. with
per dozeu. The members deployed at
differens points of the city at the break of dawn
and began firing on the little pests. II was a
reminder TO old soldiers of the picket skirmishes
feeling for each other during the war of the re-
Dellion. The mum her in actual engagement is
about twenty, but number of volunteer
marksmen are trying their hand. The numer
of birds reported shot ranges from twenty-five
to a hundred and twenty apiece. but sparrows
are scarce here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Reer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TOPEKA, Kan, April u.--Ths decree in the
Ziebold q Hagein brewery case in which the
United States Supreme Court reeently sustained
the constitutionality of the prchibitory law of
hansass@was to-day signed by Judge Brewer. of
tions of the defendants that the decision of the
Supreme Court did not prohibit them from
manufacturing beer TO be sold in other States
was over ruled, aud the United States marshal
was to-day ordered to close mp their brewery at
Atchlson az q nuisance. THIS was the last OF
the Kansas breweries to hold out against the
prohibitory law, and Kansas is now very dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-12
Liquor sell.n. =. sl..x city.

1peeIaI 70 the IndianaD0lis Jcufnai-
Sioux Cry, Ia, April IA determined ef-
fort will be made to open all saloons again. The
plan is to sell in original packages liquor which
has been imported from Canada. In addition.
attempt will be made to sell. under the
cent decision of the United States supreme
Court, oriRiGal packages of liquor shipped from
other States. The attorney for the Law ana
Order League states there is way of prevent
ing the open sale o. liquors imported from Cam
ada. but denies that liquors imported from
other States can be sold