davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
pullman passengers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the IL A. N. train: B.
Steinman, Mr.. Thomas, j. J. Nor.
gan, F. G. Boyce, Mr.. Hoffman, L. G.
Bailey, J. 1. Reese, w. M. Persons.
w. J. Brown, Mr.. Lunz, r. H. Durg
Ter, E. H. Griffith, G. F. Fay, J. Frank.
enfield, Mrs. Porter, D. B. Teny, A.
P. Phelps. E. J. Varoter, A. De Verne
Mrs. G. A. Potter, E. M. Blougan
Mrs. H. A. Copp, Miss Forester, E,
S. oliver, r. Grid, J. F. Calvin, Mrs
Harlburt, Captain Blanding, Mr.
Kempfield.
The following left Oh the 9 80 train
D. Elmer, G. W. Duglis, M. M. Har.
ris, Mrs. M. E. Boyd, G. W. Bangs, J.
G. Little, J. M. Hanley, W. g. Lor-
Wis, H. Lewis, E. g. Fay, 9. NJ. Law
renee, d.. Brown, F. R. Grimes, Mr..
Hutton, J. Bambury, H. Atwood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
A NEW MEXICAN LINE.
--latest Move Of the SOuther
Pacific People.

Latest Move of the Southern
Pacific People.
IA new railroad enterprise, which
apparently has the Southern Pacific at
its back and Ell Paso for it's objective
point, is branch from Ell Paso
through the northern portion of the
State of Chihuahua to the mining dis
tricts of Sabinal and Corralitos. One
Of the high officials OF the company
has recently been on quiet tour of
Investigation to that section Of the
country, and found that railroad
could be built at comparatively little
cost, over q level country, and tap
ping districts that would furnish a
constant supply of local traffic. The
projected road would reach at Sabinal,
which is in the heart of the Mexican
Sierra Madre, a country of inexhausti-
be mining and numbering resources,
while at Corralitos and the Santa
Maria Valley vast bodies Of agri-
cultural lands are encountered that
only need communication with the
-.,x.ss susnvlA ~ L-- = '-e~- ~~ l.
s....x,A ,,x.... W UcCOIn6 lMuouboAJ 49,.
uable. There is already built upon
the line OF the projected road a new
town of respectable dimensions, call.
ed Los Palomas, which is in the CEN
ter Of vast land grant given by the
Mexican Government to French as
sociation, of which Luis Huller is the
manager and superintendent. Mr..
Hnller was formerly the leading spirit
in the Great International Company
Of Hartford, Conn, which obtained
from the Mexican Government a
grant of $4,000. 900 acres in
Lower California on which is
built the town of Ensenada,
de Todos Santos and over which there
has been so much litigation of late.
It is said that this immense grant was
obtained by letting several officials in
high positions in on the ground floor.
A railroad to the country in question,
running by way of Deming, is con.
templated by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, and a preliminary sur
vey has actually been made from
Deming to Los Palomas, but the
Southern Pacific Company will proba.
bly, get ahead of it and build its line
Nret.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

cars regularly on Kuhrts street, be re-
ferred to the Mayor and Mr.. Crank,
That the petition of VIM. M.
Hughes and others, to have Hansen
street graded under the Vrooman act,
be granted, and the City Attorney be
instructed to draft resolution Of
intention.
That the petition of Burgess Reeve,
to have the grade of the sidewalk at
the northwest corner of Olive and
Seventh street raised, be referred to
the City Surveyor to remedy the diff
ficulty.
That the deeds of Domllard and A.
8. Yorba, be referred to the City Sur.
veyor TO see if the descriptions of the
land is correct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
PUBLIC WORKS.
RecOmmenda ii to be Acted Up
ON TO.M0rrOw.

Recommend ations to be Acted Up.
on TO.al0rrOw.
The Board of Public Works met yes
terday morning and made the follow
ing recommendations:
That the petition Of J. A. Faii fields
to have the grade established on Park
View avenue, between Seventh and
Eighth streets, be granted and the
City Surveyor instructed to establish
said grade as prayed for.
That the petition of Melville Dozier
to have Eleventh street cleaned and
sprinkled where it has been paved be
referred to the Street Superintendent.
That the protest of H. L. Flash
against the grade of CASTELAR, street,
between Temple and Sand streets, be
referred to the City Surveyor.
That the petition of E. A. Kellam
and others for the contract to grade
Virginia avenue, from Boyle avenue
to Soto street at $5 so per lineal foot, az
let to E. G. Burlingame, be granted,
providing the petitioners file bonds
with the Street Superintendent within
five daye.
That the protest of G. Coover and
others against the proposed change
in Anderson street, from Also street
to point 205 feet south, be denied,
as the protest does not contain suffi-
cient number of names.
That the petition of the Southern
California Packing Company and
others, TO have Anderson street
graded from Macy to Also street, be
granted, and the City Attorney be in
structed to draft resolution of in
tention.
That the petition of Mrs. Doria
Jones and others, to have the grade
established on Kinneloa, Constance
and Bush streets, between Pico and
Rowland streets, be referred to the
City Surveyor to see if the streets
have been decided to the city.
That the petition of A. 9. Kronick
and others, to have the grade estab-
lished on Bartlett street, between
Montreal and Philadelphia streets, be
granted, and the City Surveyor in
structed to establish said grade.
That the petition of w. H. Work
man and others, to have the grade
established on Louisiana avenue, be-
tween Boyle avenue and Chicago
streets, be granted, and the City Sur
veyor be instructed to establish said
grade.
That the petition OF Mrs. A. Huber
and others, for permission to grade
Ninth street, between Olive street and
Grand avenues, be granted, provided,
that they grade under specifications
prepared by the City Surveyor.
That the petition of w. r. Haizlip
and others, to have the Board take
some action 10 insure the running Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
A MoonIight Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Griffith, of the we'll
known clos Feliz Rancho" Friday
evening. Avery enjoyable time was
spent in literary and musical exer.
cises. Following was the programme
Song, VIM. T. Pugh; recitation, Miss
Thomas; song, D. Griffith dialogue
"The Rival Orators" Tom and Mag
gle Pugh song, Rees Llewellyn; poet.
ical address, D. Jones; song, Mrs
Syne recitation, Miss K. Chandony
selections on the banjo, o. H. West
colt; song, L. J. Llewellyn; address
II. 7. Roberts, song Job Griffith Sc
lections on the accordeon, A. Hawi
chorst; song, Miss Thomas. After re.
freshments were served, very pleas
ant time was spent in a few parlol
games, dancing, ETC., which continued
to an early hour Saturday morning
when the party returned to Los An,
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
General Gleanings.

All of the overland trains were on
time yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Muir is expected back
from the north this week.
Fifty Cinnamon are engaged in the
TETON cofion grading for the Wilbur
line.
Forty miles of the San Pablo and
Tulare road will be opened for tarffic
in q short time.
Fresno ID complaining of the poor
depot accommodations furnished to
her by the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Creed Raymond. general So
licitor of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, is back in Washington.
Mr.. James Sproule, private Secre-
tary of Treasurer Hopkins, of the
Southern Pacific, has returned from
his jaunt in Europe.
Mr.. G. P. Huntington will give a
grand dinner to the head officials Of
the Southern Pacific in the Palace
Hotel on Tuesday evening next.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road has decided that the best route
it can obtain to the Pacific Coast is
through Northern Colorado and via
Salt Lake City.
Colonel HI. M. Van A. man, travel
ing agent of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, who has been in the State for
the past month arranging for an ex-
hibit in Chicago Of the products of the
coast, has departed for the East.
General Passenger Agent Goodman
of the Southern Pacific has announ-
ced to passenger agents at st. Louis
and other Eastern points that here
after the Southern Pacific will pay
commission on all passenger business
sent via Ogden, Deming and Ell Paso.
Newspaper men seem to catch on
well in railroading. G. r. Garfield,
formerly railroad editor Of the Chi
cago Times, has gone to Helena, M.
T., 10 represent the freight and pas
senger department OF the Chicago and
Rock Island road; M. j. Roche,
formerly railroad editor and market
reporter of the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
now represents the Chicago, St. Paul
and Kansas City in Boston, and R.
d. Chadwick, formerly railroad edi-
tor the Minneapolis Tribune, is at the
head of an engineering party which
is laying out the Chicago road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
AeAdy for All.

Since October last the operations Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
lines in this State have been cramped
by the insufficiency Of motive power
ssThis state of things" said Mr.. Will
hanson Dunn, yesterday, sis now
over, and we are able to
run out all the trains
that may be made up. A number oi
new engines have been received from
the East and reinforcements are con-
tinually pouring in. Hitherto, we
have been unable to run a number Of
excursion trains that it would have
been advisable to send out, but from
now on we stand prepared to meet
any demands in that line that may
be made upon u.s."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Illinois Social.

The Illinois Society gave another of
its pleasant socials Friday night, al
which the following programme was
carried out: Speech, Gov. J. J. Cos
per; either solo, Miss Fannie Rech
recitation, "The Faithful Lovers, y
Florence Archer; solo, medley, Mr..
Snodgrass; vocal solo and guitar ac-
compartment, "Baby's Laughing in
Her Sleep," DR.. H. G. Keller; reci-
tation, "High Tide" Miss Williams ;
recess and sociable; ''Necromancy y
Prof. E. Guillerma; duet, Messrs.
Holmes and parleee; song, Empty
is the Cradle" Miss Dora Dunham ;
speech, Prof. Frank Grosvenor; orig,
inal song, "Sleep, Little Baby" Dr..
II. G. Keller; recitation, B. G.
Holmes; solo, "I Cannot Sing the Old
Song" Mrs. Dumham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
THE RAILROADS.
Thousands Of Visitors
Coming Next Season.
4 NEW LINE INTO MEXICO.
The Santa Fo Receives Large Re-
endorsements of EOtive
Power.

II was stated yesterday at the head
quarters of the Southern Pacific in
this city that during his recent visit
hare, General Passenger Agent Good
nan remarked that the indications
axe that the passenger travel to this
coast during the coming season will
beunprecedentedly large. Thousands
4ill come" be said, "who have hiih-
ofto spent their vacations in Florida
and Europe, ard we can look forward
10 seeing the elite of the East on our
shores. Those who have been here
an q visit and returned home have
done more in the way of advertising
our country than pamphlets or cireu-
1ars could do, as they have told of the
g1ories they have seen in every home
e refinement and hotel lobby in the
Eastern States. Theaesult of all this is
that those who have never been here
Aze most anxious to come, while those
who have already paid us visit are
- delighted with what they have
usen that they are certain to return.
Il predict" concluded Mr.. Goodman,
ssthat the coming winter will see an
Influx of visitors into California such
- has never been, known in the history
q modsrn civilization"
Regarding the freight business, the
pEuepects are equally good. The
many new towns that have sprung up
In the State, especially in Southern
CAlifornia, have created great CONNER
cial demands, and to supply these,
heavy draughts are being made upon
he Eastern manufactures. The ex-
port trade is also increasing
proportionally as hundreds of thous-
ands Of acres are being annually
brought into productiveness and as
the crops raised are in many instances
peculiar to the section of the country,
HE demand for them in the outside
States is 80 great that in most cases
the supply falls short. The wonder
ful strides that this commercial &C.
fivity has taken of late is best evil
danced by the fact that the Southern
Pacific system, with its infnitude of
resources, is unable to cope with it,
and its lines have for some months
been blocked with a quantity of
freight that it has been impossible to
handle. This pressure is, however,
being relieved daily ,and the company
d making strenuous efforts to move
every car on its line, and with such
good results that it is
stated That the road will be
cleared shortly. A large quantity of
additional rolling-stock has been or
dered, including 1873 new locomo-
tives, and as fast as they arrive they
will be turned over to the most needed
parts Of the road. 1t is estimated
that at the present moment there are
1000 cars Of delayed freight strung
ont between FL Paso and San Fran
cisco, Of which $50 are laden with the
much-needed coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Eugene GARNER Arrested OF
Complaint of 8. f. Gless.

Eugene GARNER Arrested on
Complaint of 8. f. Gless.
Eugene GARNER was arrested Friday
night on warrant by Deputy Con-
stable Cline. The complainant is S.
F. Gless and he charges GARNER with
forgery, in that he did on December
1st, 1886, willfully, knowingly, mali
ciously, unlawfully and feloniously
make an agreement between himself
and CASTOR Oxarart, whereby Oxarart
agreed to convey to Eugene GARNER
the Rancho II Encino, valued at
100000, and that the name of Gas
ton Oxarart was unlawfully signed to
the agreement by Eugene GARNER.
Also that on February 7th, 1887, Gar
nier unlawfully placed on record in
the Recorders Office the said forged
agreement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Justice Austin,s Court.

John Kelly, vagrancy, the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty and Kelly
was ordered to appear for sentence
May 1st, at 2P.M
Eugene GARNER, forgery, ordered to
appear for arraignment May 1st at 2
M.
Ah Chow, gambling, ordered to ap.
pear for arraignment May 1st at 10 A.
NJ, with bail fined in the sum OF
5000.
All Lee, disturbing the pease, fined
$40.
Mike McQuade, disturbing the
pease, fined SIS.
Andy White, disturbing the peace
dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Perris TO San Jacinto.

The excursion to San Jacinto which
leaves this city on Tuesday next to
celebrate the opening of the new San
r. Fe branch between that point and
Perris on the California Southern
promises to be mammoth affair. The
int train to pass over the new track
viii leave this city at 7 80 A. M. on
Jaeinto ct 2 80 r. N. the next day.
The faxs for the round trip has been
1xod 1t 42 80.
Residents Of the San Jacinto Valley
40 very enthusiastic about their new
eood. which in its course of fifteen
milas irom Perris, traverses q highly
11rfile section Of country and gives
Vsluable shipping facilities to the
nany sgriculturists who are located
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yester'
day on the steamer City of Pueblo
San Diego: G. H. Butler, Mrs. G. M.
Sherwood, Miss K. J. Deuneen,
Edwards, Miss Elsie Reynolds, Geo.
l. Bell, B. T. Mackoon, Mrs. M. Cal
houn, Miss B. Calhoun, d. McFad-
den, R. R. Thornton, F. A. Burton,
s. Mcclure and wife. Six in the
steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
The Burlington Excursion.

The following telegram was received
in this city yesterday by Mr.. ]. B.
Quigley regarding the excursion
which left here on Thursday night:
"APRIL 2Sth.
Burlington overland excursion left
Sacramento on time last night; three
hundred and fifty people, filling thir-
teen cars all we'll and happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Mr. shannon Retires.

Mr.. MichaelS .lannon, who has sue
cessfully filed the position of track
foreman for the c. P. & S. P. r. r,
Company for the past eighteen years
has resigned. Mr.. Shannon leaves
with the best wishes of the railroad
officials, and much regretted by his
old associates. He intends in the lat
ter part of May to start on a tour with
his family to the various places of In
terest in the northern part of the
State, and will return to Los Angeles
by the latter part of July.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Cathedral Music.

GARDENERS Mass is postponed unit
further notice. The music this morn
ing will be La Hacke's Grand Festival
Mass. Mrs. DIR. Kannon is the so.
prano soloist; Mr.. 1. P. Harrahan sole
tenor; M. N. Iaub solo basso Mrs. B,
Gardner, solo alto, with full chorus,
A. G. Gardner organist and manager
The Ofertory piece is fine duet for
tenor and baseo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Good News for santa Ana.

Mr.. Henry Steere, Ticket Agent OF
the Southern Pacific, returned yester-
day from Santa Ana, where he has
been establishing a coupon ticket
Office for the company he represents.
In future therefore, residents in that
vicinity can obtain through tickets to
the East and similar arrangement
will of course exist beyond the Rock
les regarding Santa Ana This is a
valuable acquisition for Santa Ana, as
it avoids the compulsory purchase by
through passengers Of local tickets to
this city. Mr.. Barrett has been plac'
ed in charge of the office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
A Big Enterprise.

1t is stated that work on the South
ern Kansas of Texas road will be COM
menced at an early date. This line is
to be built on nearly an AIRLINE from
Fort Worth, Texas, to Albuquerque,
N. NJ, and In connection with the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road will
make a through line to Galveston
bay. A meeting was held OF the
stockholders the other day, and q
board of directors appointed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
A NcW suit.

The Union Publishing Co. is the
plaintiff and w. T. Whitaker the de-
fendant in a suit filed in the County
Clerks Office yesterday afternoon, to
recover $6S7 due on account which de-
fendant contracted with plaintiff for
advertising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

Dealers and Consumers Of Heex
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on
Philadelphia Brewery, Aliso street, for ths
best lager or steam beer. good on draught
IL. 20 per doz, If bottles returned. Denv.
sied to any Part of ths city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Clearance Report.

The following shows the amount of
business transacted during the week
at the clearance house: Clearings,
81 ,104, 1853. .02. Balances, $214,919.34
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29

May-day celebration and grand excursion
to San Jacinto. The last spike y driven
and the Santa Fe branch completed, ana the
out of the Santa Fe depot on TueedAyi Nay
1st, at 8 4. \. Only $3.50 round trip. Don't
left behind,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
Township Court-Taney,


People vs. Givens-Fined 81.
Evening Express Company vs.. Los
Angeles Real Estate Stock Exchange
Cause passed.
Laschapelle vs.. Beandon-By con-
sent cause continued until May 10th.
+. People vs. Charles Thompson
Fined $S.
People vs.. James Turner-Fined
rs.
People VS.. H. Johl son-Vagrancy
fined $S.
People vs. G. Jackson-Vagrancy,
sentence suspended.
People vs. Fred White-Vagrancy,
sentence suspended.
People vs.. ]. Cliford-Disturbing
the peace, fined So.
People vs.. VIM. Clark-Disturbing
the peace, fined So.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Stearns Manufacturing Company
vs. Apponyi-Trial.
Mesnager vs.. Sartiat-Trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-29
THE COURTS.

Department No. s.-Gardimer, j.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Juan Bandini-Petition for order ei
sale of realty.
Hugh Observation-Disclosures.
Henrietta Shirpser-Return of sale
of real estate, final account and dis.
tribution.
James G. Robbins-Petition for sale
of realty.
John s. Sieley-For letters Of ad.
ministration.
Department No. s-O'MeIveny, j.
Baldwin VS.. Bell-Passed unit
Saturday, May 9th.
Wright vs. California Central Rail.
way Company-Statement on motion
for new trial passed until Saturday,
May 5th.
McLaud vs. W. H. Workman
Passed by consent for two weeks.
Senter VS.. Monroe-Passed until
May 5th.
F.V. B. Adams vs.. Garvey-Passed
until May 5th.
Lindsey VS.. Orin-Motion to set
aside cost of the bill denied, ordered
that the bill o: costs be itemized, and
passed until May 9TH.
Taylor vs.. City Water Company
Demurrer overruled; ten days granted
to answer. Defendant valves notice
of the overruling of the demurrer.
Halleck ct al. VS.. III. II Markham
Argued and cause continued until
April 30th.
People VS.. Webb-Ordered that
the defendant be released on filing
good and sufficient undertaking for his
appearance in the sum of 81 900.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Underwood vs.. Underwood.
Department. No. 4, Hutton, j.
Pittman vs.. Turner ct al.-Tep
days further time granted defendant.
Niles vs. Valla-Findings and iudg-
ment for plaintiff ordered prepared
and submitted.
W. II. Perry Mill and Lumber Com
pany VS.. Moore ct al.-Five days
SrdHteu W plalnIlu anu I'VE udyS W
defendant to file briefs, two days te
plaintiff to reply.
Anaheim Union Water Company vs,
Dreyfus ct al.-Findings and judg.
ment signed and filed.
Toal vs.. acknowledgement signed
and filed.
Adolph Bauer, native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship.
SET FOR TO MORROW.
Ralph vs.. Levy-Demurrer.
Levy vs.. White demurrer.
Weir VS.. Tucker ct al.-Demurrer.
Abstract Title Insurance Company
vs. Boyce-Demurrer.
Wheeler vs. Wheeler.
Gunner VS.. Gowie.
Cushman vs.. Cushman.
Estate Of Engel.
Bohannon VS.. Anderson.
Dennis VS.. Winston.
Prescott VS.. Prescott.
Alipaz vs.. Alipaz.
In re S. D. Thurman, insolvent
debtor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
vert Virginia Indscations.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. 12.-Elec-
ton returns are coming in very slowly
The Republicans claim Jefferson county
and TWO congressman, but the correcl
returns from Lincoln comfy give Jack
son, Democrat, tor Congress, $50 msior.
ity, which will elect him By . small
maj ority. Fleming, Democrat, for Gov
ernor, through his attorneys In this city,
has notified the commissioners Of Kama
VIA county that he desires 5 recount.
The Republicans. increased over 800 votes
in this County, while the Democrats
polled slight increase over TWO .yesrs
sgo. Senator Kenns expresses the belief
that the Legislature Will be Democratic
by two or three on joint ballot, and feels
ssngui1e Of his return to the Uaited
States Senate. Governor Wilson viii
contest the honors with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Trio OF schemsrs.
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--Bsss Andy,
Billy Malone and cock-eyed old Ben
z8utler constitute trio OF Republican
sschems1s who neld confao here to-day
in Ohsmberlsin's restaurant. These are
three of tbs Il xiest and most unEcrupu-
lous politicians in the Republican party,
and taeir presence st this time 10 the city
is believed to mean t. az they are fixing
up some scheme whereby the electoral
vote c! Virginia CSn be counted Cor EGrA
rlson. The Democratic plurality in the
Old Dominion Is still for the electoral
ticket possibly under 1000, and Malone
has bgen claiming that he carried the
state for Harrison. He Wsnts tue courts
to interfere and il possible tx 1t so that
ne and net the legally constituted vote
oficisls can canvass the returns.
IN thst event ne could easily
hguYe out q mtj1rity for HARRISON
whether the ballots went in the boxes or
not Malone feels crushed out com-
piesely because the Democrats under the
leadership OF MIR. Barbour not Only car
Red the state for BIZ. Cleveland but also
Alected eight OF the ten congre ssmen.
'fhe nsjorities by congressional districts
were larger, relatively speaking than the
majority for the cleo. Cr2l ticket, and this
was due to the fact that many Democrats
cut the national ticke5 because they did
not like the way patronage was
dispensed ct Washington. This was
also one trouble that wss ex-
perleycsd by the Democrats In March
asst B 9TH states are close to the national
capital and the thirst for places was
greater thao shown N any other states
possibly. QasY, Mshone and Butler will
probably mol bs able TO take swsy the
cleo oIisl vote Of Vi:glr iii'rom tn, Demo
Gratis. They are secret ana mysterious
and WIllnot seeIsny press representatives.,
st least none OF the Democratic per
suRsiOp.