davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
An Adultery Case.

A case of adultery was tried yester-
day in Justice Kings court with closed
doors. The parties are both we'll known
people, one of them being the wife of
prominent attorney. AS the charge was
plainly without foundation. it was dis
missed on motion of the District Attor-
ney. The principals in the affair figured
on the calendar as John Doe and Jane
Roe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Rowell OhaIlenges Li,tlewood.

New YORK, December 15.-Geo. w.
London to Richard X. Fox: Charles
Rowel has issued a challenge for six
day go-as-you-p please walking match to
Charles Albert, champion Of America,
and George Littlewood, champion of the
world, for the diamond belt lately won
by the latter, and the sum Of $500
q side. He also states that he
will enter in sweepstakes match for
any sum from G100 to G500 each and the
diamond belt, open to all, to come off
next March in Agricultural Hall, Isling-
ton, or in the Aquarium, London.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
A LOGON Otfye,s Lem.

WHEELING, W. Va, December IA
This morning engine No. 8, pulling the
Bellaiie and Martins Ferry accommo-
dation train ON the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling Railroad, jumped the track
on tlestle over Morgan's Run and
plunged to the ground below, distance
of thirty feet. In its descent the engine
turned over twice and landed with its
top deeply embedded in the earth.
There was but one passenger coach at
tached, the coupling of which broke,
leaving the coach with its twenty-five
passengers safely on the track. The
prompt action of Conductor Fowler in
applying the automatic air brake saved
his coach and passengers. Engineer
Samuel Showalter was seriously injured
and died this evening. The fireman
escaped unhurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Undeiivered Teiegra ms.

The following are the kilograms re-
at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 O'Clock last night: Mrs.
George Hubbard, Geo. r. Straits, G. R.
lloyd, Mike Edwards, G. W. Wolfe, @.
G. Neoman, Frank Edlman, P. Kervin,
lyman Elmore, Professor Schneider,
Hall & Parkin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Philharmonic Concert.

Tomorrow night the second Philhar-
Fmonjc concert will take place at the
Grand Opera House. The lady members
of the society will decorate the stage to-
morrow morning. The box sheet shows
that there will be full house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Indians Sen tenccd.

! Judge Ross yesterday sentenced Bill
Whaley and three other Indians to five
years imprisonment at San Quentin fol
killing an Indian doctor. The text oi
his opinion in the case will be found in
HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
A Big Fire.

ST. LOUIS, December ia disastrous
fire occurred tonight in building ON
Pine street, betweed Third and Fourth,
occupied by several printing and pub
fishing concerns. The loss aggregated
$3.50, 600, with pie insurance. .s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Catch.as.Catch.Oau.

/. . MILWAUKEE, December 15.-Tom Con-
nors threw d. A. Mcmillan in catch. as
catch-can wrestling match tonight, tax
ing two straight falls with great ease.
Jack Carkeek challenged Connors at the
close of the match.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

Latest designs in white, gold and silver
mouldings for picture framing. Chas. +.
Sloane & Co., 22O y. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

ST.. LOUIS, December 15.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor reelected Sam
uel Gompers, of New York, President,
and chose Boston as the place of next
meeting. IS
The afternoon session was very brief;
after disposing of routine matters the
Federation adjourned until the second
Tuesday of next December.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

You will miss rare treat II yon should fail
to see the beautiful show window Of the Quee n
shoe Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mall subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unle the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ gee. per Week, or soc. per Month.
TERMS BY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMITTANCEs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

e. Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry
And ebony stains and varnisbes, at p 3
Mathews, Second and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

/. See the grand gift sale Of the Queen Shoe
Store, 60 and SO N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
eur greatly increased facilities we are prepared
70 execute all kinds of Job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at modei ate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16

OFTIcR OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
Paint your buggy for $1," at Mathews.

Imperial figs, at h. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-16
THE BANQUET,

The banquet was the best of it all. It
was served in the California Club rooms,
and the menu was gotten up with all the
skill of which the steward was capable.
The dining-rooms were handscmely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
Republican Rally a. spriupfield. O.

SPRISGFIELD, O., Nov L-Since o'clock
this morning train load after train load of Re-
publicsns has been running into the city, every
railroad being taxed to its fullest capacity. The
city is jsmmed with people, and there were quite
90 600 strangers here. The blare of bands and the
rattle OF drums were heard on every square.
and marching clubs from every city in southern
and central Ohio moved along the line Of
march. One of the features Of the parade was
the industrial display, which was a mile and
quarter long. consisting Of displays OF the man
ufactured products OF this entire section of the
country. The exercises incident 20 the day
were concluded tonight with q tlars
OF bands aud blaze OF torches. The torch-light
procession was great spectacle and fitting
finale TO what has been one OF the greatest
political demonstrations ever held in central
Ohio. This afternoon, at the fairgrounds, Gov.
Foraker addressed an enormous assembace Of
people. The crowd was so ereal that two other
gentlemen addressed parts Of it while the
Governor was speaking. Two other meetings
were held tonight The Garfield Club of Day
ton. won the banner offered to the largest visit
ing club, having $40 in line. The South End
Republican Club, OF Columbus, was awarded
the banner offered for the best drilled organiza-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
How Mr.. Caru,h Argues a Point.

Special o the Indianapolis .yourrsA
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. lat q joint debate
between Hon. Asher Caruth. present. Demo.
cratic Congressman from this district, and
candidate for reelection and Hon. A. E. Wilson,
Republican candidate for Congress in this city
tonight, Mr.. Wilson. in closing the debate,
stated that Mr. Caruth voted against
an amendment to the Mills bill providing that
three times as much duty be imposed on
imported convictmade goods as upon the prod
net Of free labor. when Mr.. Caruth interrupted
Mr. Wilson, calling him a id liar. An ex-
citing scene ensued. Republican and Democratic
members Of the audience advancing to the sup
port o. their candidates. and riot was imminent, t,
which was prevented by the prompt action of
the chief-ot-police, who, with strong detail,
took possession OF the stage, and kept the rival
candidates apart. After the officers interfer-
snce, Mr.. Caruth applied epithets denunciatory
Of Mr.. Wilson, which the latter will be COM
pellec to notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
DEM0CRACY'S TRUE SPIRIT
Gen. Asa S. Bushnell Savagely Assault
eddy a Gang of Democratic ROughS.
He Is Knocked Down and Beaten So Badly
That Ii Is Impossible TO Predict What the
Final Result of His Injuries May Be.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 2-l:15 A. M.-At
half-past IL this morning. Gen. Asa S. Bushnell.
who was the central figure 10 the great Repub-
lican demonstration held here yesterday after
noon and evening. was assaulted by gang
Of roughs as he was going home,
and badly injured. Ge had been de-
home In company with J. 4. Hayward When
only short distance from his home General
Bushnell was accosted by q crowd, one of whom
asked a question, which was coafteously an
swered. Without warning, and evidently
with concerted action, the crowd threw
q perfect shower OF stones ct the
General. he was knocked down and
beaten by the roughs. who, while they were en-
gagged in the brutal outrage, were declaring he
should never conduct another Republican meet
ing or be Governor Of Ohio. The gang made its
escape.
General Bushnell was carried to his residence
His surgeon pronounees him dangerously hurt
He is terribly cut about the head and face, sew
eral Of his teeth are knocked out and he is badly
bruised. It is We: too soon to predict what the
result of the injuries may be.
Police are securing the city for the perpe-
traitors Of the assault, but have made no ar
rests. Gee. Bushnell's residence Is being guard
ed by police, lest some further outrage bs CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
N O ". 4,
And VIII Run for NINE WEEKS
HIDDEN TREASURE UNEARTHED.
J. NJ. Eddy Digs Upa Kettle of Coins, but the
Dates Show that Kidd Never Saw Them.

PROVIDENCE, r l., Nov. l-Jsmes M. EDDY
who has been digging for Captain Kidd's treas
,urs. and who turned up an iron kettle full Of
Spanish silver coins on the beach adjoining his
farm, opposite the summer resort Westport
ARRIVED at his home in Johnston yesterday with
his wealth. Ee denies that his grandfather ever
had anything to do with pirates, or that his
father ever told him OF the buried treasure. lie
said that two years ago he became the possessor
OF piece Of parchment that apparently had
served as . drumhead. and which had been con-
verted into a chart purporting TO describe tho
location Of three lots OF buried gold. silver and
: other valuables cached by pirate many years
sgo The lines were drawn rs though with q
ishsrpened stick. On the chat were three
points, designating the burial places Of
lthe wealth The starting place was
a rock on Horseback point, a
wild piece OF land. When this parchment was
found, Eddy was confident IL was j valuable
document He determined that no one should
know OF his plans, and without mparting a hint
lof what be vas about he began operations at the
place indicated He readily found the rock but
his labors during the summer OF 1887 were not
rewarded. During the pas. summer he coutin.
ued his labors. He proceeded cautiously and
patiently, and worked his way in the courss di-
rected, and last Monday mads the discovery.
BE declares il will be az easy matte- to find the
remainder OF the wealth. one of the two IN.
discovered treasures Is stated in the chart to be
gold coin, and the other diamonds or jewslry.
The unesrthed treasure. Mr.. Eddy says, will
stay where Il is until be gets ready to secure Z
The dates on the silver range from l7S1 to 1851,
showing that 10 10 not part OF Capt. Kids
oDgsought treasure. Mr.. Eddy viii not tell
his theory, but says IL Is q pirate treasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02

A Communication Concerning z Political Doc
ments and Alleged Interviews.

A Communication Concerning Political DOcu-
ments and Alleged Interviews.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Suns Philadelphia
Pa, special says: This weeks issue Of the
Journal Of United Labor, the official organ of
the Knights of Labor, will print q communca-
ton to members Of the order, signed by Gener-
al Master Workman Powderly. In It he says:
Circulars Of a political nature, papers pub.
lished In the interest Of parties, documents
slandering either one OF the candidates for
President and other matter Of political char
acter are being scattered throughout the order.
Some or these documents bear the seals Of dis
trict or local assemblies. All literature Of this
description should be dumped into the waste
basket by the secretary OF the assembly.
who linda it in his box at the post
office or at his home in the evening. No
document is legally before assembly unless
IL comes with the seal Of the State or district
Assem- bly. with the loc al seal attached, or from
the general secretary, the general treasurer, the
general worthy foreman, from the secretary Of
the general executive board, or the general
master workman, and should any of these send
q document of q political character not sane
toned by the General Assembly in session it
should be cast aside unworthy of notice.
II have been informed that on Nov there 10
TO be q circular issued throughout the United
States among members of the Knights of
Labor, bearing my signature, and advising
members TO vote for a certain candidate. Inter
views with me are to be published on the eve
OF election, in which am made to speak for a
certain candidate and party. All members Of
this order will see that no deception is praeticed
on them by any such transparent frauds. /
have not issued, aud will not issue, such cir.
eplar. and uil.not be interviewed on the sit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
TIE SACKVILLE NATTER.

The Huriy- -BurIy Is Over and Nobody Has
Any Infarm.tion to Give to the Pubiic.
specia' TO the lndisnaDoIis Journ=.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. L--At the State Depart
ment the utmust reticence is manifested regard
ing the Sackville matter. Secretary Bayard
himself is absent from the city, aud those in
charge refuse absolutelyto cay anything what
ever upon the subject The somewhat severe
criticism which the Secretary received in sew
eral quarters because he had spoken freely 20
reporters has served to close up the department.
as an avenue Of information as etfectuslly as
the criticism OF the Secretary himself has closed
the British leeati on against all seekers after in
formation. Mr.. j. Flnner, chief clerk of the
department, was asked to-day If it was the ip-
tention of the department TO give out tor pub
lication the letter Of Secretary Bayard TO Lord
Sackville. He replied that it wss not, and no
information regarding it would be published
unless Congress should demand copies of the
letter. in which event it would be submitted to
the house calling for it, in all probability, and
by that me ans it may become public property.
Very little can be learned as to sx-MinIster
Vests intentions. There was rumor current,
to-day, to the effect that his Lordship intends to
leave for New York tonight, and would sail d-
rectly TO London. This rumor could not be
traced to any reliable source, and it was utterly
impossible to get any information regarding the
movements of the ex-minister at the legation
building. When your correspondent sent a note
there, this afternoon, asking Second Secretary
Herbert whether or not the report was true, he
was met ty a courteous but firm declination to
say anything whatever upon the subject Lord
Sackville has been in attendance upon the races
this week, and seems to have enjoyed the sport
in spite Of the strain under which he labors
1t is said that he risked some money and sue
ceeded in capturing a good many American dol
lars yesterday and to-day, which may prove
some slight balm to his wounded feelings The
ex-minister seems to be preparing for speedy
departure; whether or not he will leave Wash
ington this week is problemstical, but around
the legation building, to-day. there were evil
dences of preparation for leaving Several
trunks and portmanteaus were sent away to be
repaired, and the servants were busting around
as though engaged in collecting together tho
personal property OF the ex-minister's family.
The only thing which could be learned definitely
Was that oae Of the closest of the minister's
diplomatic friends said 20 another friend, this
afternoon, that Lord Sackville will leave before
the 18th. In diplomatic circles here, this after
noon, the opinion was very freely expressed
that Lord Sackvlle will be assigned % some
other mission. The general opinion was that
his next assignment would be in the nature of a
promotion, and that st. Petersburg would be his
ministerial residence. This, Of course, is mere
surmise, as nothing can be known as to the in
tentions of the British Foreign Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
Prominent Politicians Of Floyd and Fountain
Counties Give Good and Solid Reasons
for Changing to Republicanism.
Knox County'S Demonstration in Honor
of Gen. HOyey and Corporal Tanner.
MesSrS BOutelle, Butterworih and Swift
Given Large Reception at COnnersville
-Irish-Americans at Br0wnsburg.


Reasons Assigned ts bar. atkins, OF New Al
bany, for Reno,ns:rs democracy.
New ALBANY, Nov. THE following letter
appeared In the Tribune. OF this city. to-day:
II have heen q member OF The Democrat party
for years, and am one Of the Bohrd of Comuis-
sioners of Floyd county ] have fully made up
my mind, however, to reuounce my old party,
aad to vote the Republi ticket this fall. My
reasons for changing my party ties are briefly
these: l find that The Republican party is live
and vigorous one; that ii keeps step with every
advance, AID is at the head of every progressive
movement. i ind, further, that 1t believes IN
the protection OF home industry, and in a homo
market for farm products; while, on the othe.
hand, IL Is clearly evident to me that the Demo-
cratic party is rushing headlong over the preci-
pice of free trade, and that Il it should succeed
in this election our laboring men would be
thrown into competition with the under paid and
under-fed cheap labor of the old world. castmy
lot with the Republican party for another reason.
| have a very hearty sympathy for the boys
who wore the blue, and And that every act and
deed OF the Republican party In connection with
the soldier has had his true interest in view.
while the most Of the sympathy expressed by
the Democratic party is hollow mockery, and
only intended to catch his vote
Besides the general reasons have eSfen, L
further say that the tendency of the Demtrstic
officials in this county, st least of some OF them,
is 10 treat the Republicans unfairly. For in
stance, a number Of respectable gentlemen. ali
Republicans met with the county board on Mon
day morning, for conference. After certain bus
iness had been transacted these Republicans
were given TO understand that the board would
adjourn and thev, the Republicans left the
room. As soon as thev were gone the ma iority or
the board appointed lot OF Democratic deputy
shsriffs for election day, for the purpose OF pay
ing q little money out of the county treasury
and holding them firmly In line for the Demo
cratic party. There was absolutely no need for
these deputy sheriffs and they will cost the
county a pretty penny, all to help the Democratic
party out of a hole Or. ". ATKINsS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
The Feeling In England.

LONDON Nov. Although nearly every one
deplores the necessity for Mr.. Bayards action
in giving Lord Sackviile his passports. the ma
joriiy Of Enelishmen who have expressed
opinions on the subject unshaken il the be-
lief that the chief fault lies in the needless cold
blooded delay of Lord Salisbury. The latter is
charged with the responsibility Of the humila-
ton of Eng And's representative. which could
and sh ould have been averted. Lord
Salisbury failed to realize that the sp-
preaching American elections made
promptness 10 the matter on his part impera-
tive His critics declare that be ought to have
acted Immediately In the affair and recalled the
minister whose indiscreuou aud undiplomstic
conduct made his presence in America as Eng
lands representative, impracticable. They COM
plain that Lord Sackvile, though certainly to
be blamed for the unw wise letter be foolishly al
lowed himself TO write. was ill-treated by his
own country, and that the minister's long dplo-
matte service entitled him TO more crreful and
thoughtful treatment from his government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
JUDGE HOLMAN'S HONEST OPINION.
He Says New York Is Gone, but Thinks His
Party Has Fighting Chance Elsewhere.
Special to the Indianapolis Journsl.

Special TO the indianapolis Jourps1
GEEENFIELD, Ind, Nov. 1.-Your correspond
snt has just had an interview with travelling
man, who is an entirely trustworthy person, in
which be shows thai one of the most prominent
Democrats in the State virtually admits that
the success Of his party hangs on a very slender
thread. The drummer said: Yesterday after
noon 1 overheard Judge Holman, OF Aurora,
Ind, in conversation with friend who asked
him his honest opinion about the election, say:
New York is gone We have bare fighting
chance if We can carry California, Indiana, Con
necticut or Michigan This conversation was
on the road from Lawrenceburgt to the Junction,
as the Judge was on his way to bis appointment
at Batesville Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-02
woman,s Home Mission Society.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The seventh annual con-
vention of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety was opened to-day, with a large attend
ance of delegates from all parts of the country.
Mrs Rutherford B. Hayes, Of Fremont, O., oc-
cupied the chair. and, as president Of the soci-
ETY., read her annual report She spoke OF the
Importance Of home missions, summarized the
work of the society, and expressed the belief
that the outlook was encouraging. Money and
effort were ever needed to mako tho work all
that it should be- At the conclusion Of the ad-
dress committees for carrying on the wcrk Of
the convention were appointed, and at 1890 ad-
iournment was taken unti o'clock.
Mrs. A. K Clarke. at the afternoon session,
submitted the treasurer's report, showing re-
cepts for the year. s59, ,55l; disbursements, s53,
a66