davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

Sn Granfiurt, a. W. iou ber aus benz
llebsri9uB bes u~oridbrissn Sdassnfsies
5u erri9tsnbe monumentale Drummer isinsn
Blat por benz SoOIOsiidsn @artsn erbaIs
ten. Sir bas Raiier.O entmal, fur ueIs
DIES etua 200,0 900 Wart CUR gerfisuns
iteben, 1T iett Der pIas Dor benz Saupts
babnbofe in Iusi1t genommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
RGerfei Spas uno grnf.
Gin Shnelbeufer.

lieutenant 0sinsr Eiidbame bsim Seis
iert eineu Rnaabonbon iiberrei1enb) &:
STIR Sbr SrIbsrden, bitte!"
Dame: sd babe tein 8riibsr1en. "
lieutenant: Damn bite, far S9wes
ifer9en!@
Dame: SAB aud tein S9wsiterdsn."
lieutenant (far fi9): rDOnnerwsttsr
= tabeQoie 8artie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

Sn bic id6iide eanSssIOtterie' ROIe.s
ton In Sidas fieI tirslt6 elm $1,000
Warts9 ewinn, uno bic sIidli9en 9ewins
nerinnsn bes eineu 3ebnteIs finb swei
Rsaermdb9sn aus &amerun, bic I'M Stunt
b. s. bort gum Sdisenfefie v9orifelluns
gen" suben unb bamaIs bas Zoos sritans
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

500 SGmden BON Denuer, @oI., babsn
benin Sorfssnben bes Snausurations. Sos
mites su @aibiuston, 8rittan, barum
na6seiu4t am 4. Wdrs nit I'M Suse mars
i3iren su birfeu.
Seridiebsne Witslisber bss gomitss
iouen bie 9~snebmisuns Der Bite Der Cos
Iorabo'sr Nrasousn bsginifisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
Sruffeblers Seufel.

Der beriibmte afritareiienbs Or.
9Swentritt 1T Don ieiner Sori9uussrsiie In
bas Snnere bes buntleu grbtbetls unpsr.
mad Zanzibar Suridselanst."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
Son Den MauDperu.

9aserpoiten (su einsm Serru, Der bas
9iuuat betretsn wia): vSn bas Eager
barf Rtemanb eintreten!"
Ser: vsbsr ba isbs i'd ia cine Dame,
bie NIT Sbrsm 9auptmann isbr anseIessnts
lid ipri9t!"
Soften: vgbeu bsspesen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

Mud Gin @runo. vausuit, i6dmife bid
MID, NIT 10 brsfise Sbrsu In bic S9uls
gu ssbn?~ - vgtee, bet 1T man Bios fur
uniern 2ebrer, usnu Der ie iiebt, banu
irauIt er f5 bauor, mid bran gu ;isseu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

llniere &inber. vgs 1T pirtIia bs'
wunbernspertb, sudbise Srau, pie gut sic
ausisben' unb mas Sts fir cine prd5tiss
Sarbe baben." - Die flsins gup: ySa,
bic S9a1tsI foltet aud 5 Wart."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

Splltsif 9u ie cine BtttDe beiratben unb
bieieIobt, ME sew6bnIi9, ibrsn ueritorbsnen
9atteu, 10 iase ibr, CAP AUDI Ou ben Cob
befeIben auf's tiefite betIasf, unb bic 9Obs
p~oiaune wirb f1peigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
Nm 8. HObember paren i'm beutIden

NW .. VIUURHIUel WutEH MI ueHIIWen
Hei9spoftsebiet 9999 SsIesrapbenamter
i'm getriebe. 9lm 10. erfolste bic Gins
ri9tans zines peitslsn TsIesrapbenamtss
in Ereil1u tn S9leiten, betanntli9 benz
Sit bss General. SeIbmariGaIs @rafen
pou Woltte. Cont if &reiiau bic lO,s
900 SsIssrapbsnftation tes &si5s seuors
RON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

grbidaftsfreit. Srau: v@on mem
,lur unisrs Iisbs gla ibr sutss Ser, sssrbt
bat2" - Mann: bod wobI non Dir,
bsnn id babe msinss no9l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

9egeu Wagenfrdmpfe sebrau&ts i'd
nit aussesei@neten @rfoIsen Or. slusuit
&6nts's hamburger Sropfen. Sie beIfen
itets unb iouten IN teinem Sauis febleu.
- Iusuft Ilbers, Gan Intonio, Ssras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

SIN &afesflatid. vgsO& elm EaB@es,
Srau Snipsttorin, ni9t uabr, i'd barf eins
ideuten? Z" -vRee UNI ~Sottespiueu, Sraa
&atb, id bante wirtIi6. i'd babe idon piere
tntus. - vIber i'd bite, per uirb benn
sdblen!" (2eiie sur Ga9bartu:) Isle
bat idon ie9ie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11
YeriammlHHseu ser9uremburaer gereins

WeI IuulullHHUtu oeI SuStutuuIHtI CSItlHS.
Subuat.e saTenab,srasr Weretn-
(Gesrinbst 1887
9 eriammIun8sIocal Seebs Sale.
9eit Der r,a,Imdsia.u gsrIammluuasn balb
a issir, a !iu.,t sSs @nr. a sFl'sH S0H'sFlfas IN
Sar 1883, ben 4. Sauuar, Notwithstanding.
M wsaia'
5. Snli.
. SSrn.n,Ssr p.,,u
~ @'a"s
-
S~rettburSer unterttasun8s'Veretn
tn Sbtea8o CNorofette).
geria NJ unqeu:
gm srasr Sonrtoo i'm NnriI \. g NEIL Sf,ru
auf ben Saa fSlt, am 8. aprfI
am erfsn sonntas I'M sSuli.
am srtsrl Sonntas I'M Sstooer' Ssannentoasl.
y. 8etter. 9rdfOent.
4SU< YruW. SelteIuI.
"
wet
Surembmr8er unferHnSan6s'Vereta
bon stfD yorf NM Sroellpa.
psriammelt ii6 ben pierten Sonntas els
Sa'p' ~'n'sp Su'''up Sas'' pa"''
I'll Wfontrole Apenue,
,uiIdsu Sumbolbt ctr. II. SuSbpit slpeuue,
m...u.. n
S''V"' =. i.
.. a,.~ w. 10 s''T''H''
In Gbteaas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

@ir pubIisiren aud bic @sriammlunssn
Der anbsrsu Iuremburssr 9srstns in ben
Der. Staateu, weuu man uns bis uStbi8en
ansaben mittbeiIt. 9is aItsifsn gsrsins
tsUHlen psrar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-11

uon @bicaso, SILL
.Seriammluus, iebsn 2teu Sountas I'M Wonat,
@de 10 II. g8aler StraBs.
Sacob @eIter, YrSfoent.
3. y. 5bilses, Sdriftiibrsr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
NEW VETERANS, ORDER.
1t Does Not Conflict with Member
shin In the Il. A. H.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 5.-The move
ment started by Adjutant-General
Koontz and few associsted Democratic
veterans, looking to the withdrawal of
Democratic members from the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the formation
OF new benevolent soldiers organization
or order, is given entirely different col
loring tonight by statements directly
from Adjutaut~G General Koontz
who seems to be the fountain
head Of the movement. He
stated this evening in an interview that
the new organization was not antagon-
istic to the q. A. r. He claims that all
newspaper statements to the contrary
are in error. The constitution and by
laws of the new organization are not yet
forthcoming to the public. A meeting
of some fifty Democratic veterans was
held tonight, presided over by Adjutant'
General Koontz, at which an Executive
Committee was appointed by the Chair,
with instructions to press the organiza-
tion of subordinate posts throughout the
State,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
TIE LOWER BAY.
FreehOlders, ElectiOn-Nail VIII.
Big Sea Wall.

SAN DIEGO. December 5.-The election
to-day for the selections OF fifteen free
holders to draft a new charter drew a
very light vote. The following freehold
ers were elected: Douglas Gum, Edward
Packer, Phillip Morse, N. II. Conklin,
M. A. Lacy, M. Powers, E. Morse, Geo.
M. Daniel, D. Cave, III. NJ. Cristian
Geo. B. Hensley, G. w. Jovrs, Chas.
Hubbel, G. M. Fem, w. A. Begole.
NAIL AND WIRE MILL.
A local paper to-day says the San
Diego Iron and Nail Company which re-
Gently completed factory and buildings
at Rosedale will start up in sixty days.
The company has contracted with the
Judson Works of San Francisco for
twenty power looms for making
wire cloth. They will begin
with five looms and will add
five every month uAtil the entire
number is placed. The capacity will be
II 1,125,0 900 square feet per year. The
manufacture of steel-wire nails will also
be carried on. The factory will employ
between 100 and $50 men.
PROTECTED SEA WALL.
On of the most important propositions
ever presented for consideration to the
people of San Diego was submitted in the
form of an ordinance at session of the
City Council last night. The proposition
is to build sea wall embank-
ment, 200 feet wide on top,
along the entire water front from
Ivy street in the middle of town, to the
foot OF Tenth street, distance of about a
mile and half. The seawall is to be 10.
Gated between the points of high and low
tide. The protector of this undertaking
Linden W. Bates, of st. Louis, is now
here, and it is understood has most OF
the necessary machinery and appliances
already on hand to begin work. The
idea is to furnish terminal facilities for
all railroads entering the city. be.
sides warehouses, coal bunkers
and all the shipping business
Of water front; the charges to be collected
to be subject to the regulation OF the
Council, and the city to have the option
of purchasing the system at the end O
five years, by paying net cost and ter
per cent. interest on the investment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
An Opium Cieud,s Death.

SAN Francisco, December 5.-About
two weeks ago James Haley and TWO
other young men were arrested in back
room on Clay street as being addicted 10
the excessive use of morphine. All three
we're in terrible condition, their bodies
beng coveredwith sores from thelnJ lection
of the drug. They were sent to the
House of Correction, but Haley's condl,
ton becoming worse, he was transferred
to the city and county hospital.
He escaped from there and was
found to-day in the Chinese quarter
hobbling along in search of q haunt
where he could satisfy his craving for
the drug. He was 80 far gone, however,
that he fell to the ground shortly after
being discovered, and died soon after
taken to the Receiving Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
PACIFIC COAST.
Midnight Murder in San
Francisco.
A POLICE OFFICERS CRIME.
He Shoots a Citizen for Interfering
With His Maltreating a
Woman.
lAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, December, 5.-Thit
evening Policeman w. S. Thompson sho
Chris. Rosenbrock, from the effects o
which Rosenbrock soon died. Thomp
son, who was off duty and filled with
wine, was walking along one of the low
streets Of the city, and stopped at the
window to talk with mem
Der of the demi-monde. He
dragged one of the members out
of the window and began beating her
One or two men interfered, including
Rosenbrock. A struggle ensued, and
Thompson and Rosenbrock fell to the
sidewalk. The former then pulled his
pistol and shot the latter in the stomach.
Rosenbrock then arose and ran, when
Thompson followed and shot him twice
more.
FURTHER DETAILS.
The trouble with the woman drew at
tention all along the street and several
women rushed up. Among the
first to arrive was the victim
of Thompson's bullet, who, seeing
Thompson choking and maltreating
the screaming woman, quickly jumping
forward and tore Thompson away, and
either pushed or knocked him down
backward into the street. The officer
drew his revolver from his hip pocket and
advancing toward his assailant, fired.
Rosenbrock quickly ran up Morton street,
but Thompson, who was Immediately BE-
hind him, fired another shot which
missed its mark. Rosenbrock turned at
the corner and ran with all the speed he
could down Stockton to Geary. AS
Rosenbrock turned the corner he caught
sight of two officers and screamed, "For
Gods sake save me-"
Thompson appeared around the corner
in full chase only few yards behind his
victim and with his smoking revolver in
his right hand ready for another shot.
Quickly following on his other words
Rosenbrock exclaimed "Catch that
man, he's shot me-"
An officer tripped Thompson who fell
on the sidewalk Kosenbrock had hard
ly finished his last words when he fell to
the sidewalk in faint. Rosenbrock was
carried into the Receiving Hospital.
Police Surgeon Martineaut made an
examination of tte mans wounds and
found that the ball had entered the
abdomen from the left side. DR..
Martineaut pronounced Rosenhrock to
be entirely beyond the reach OF all
human aid, and said that death would
be but a matter of few hours.
Thompson was arrested, as also were a
number of witnesses. When Rosen-
brock first arrived at the hospital he
gave his name as Chris. Rosenberg, in
the hope that he would be able to avoid
notoriety in connection with the affair.
Later in the night he gave his true
name as given above. Rosenbrock was
still alive at late hour, but there is no
hope OF his recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
PRISON REPORTS.
statements of the Wardcns Of Fol
som and San Quentin.

SAN Francisco. December 5.-The re-
ports of the Wardens of the State
prisons at San Quentin and Folsom for
the year ended June 30, 1888, have been
published. Warden Aull, of Folsom pris-
on, states that the earning for the year
were $40, 1861; cost of maintenance,
$l28,S64 there were 421 prisoners.
Warden McComb, of San Quentin prison,
shows that the total expenditures for the
year were $1S4,175; earnings $50, ,945.
The net profit made by the
State on the sale of jute bags was
$51,l2O; on sash and door manufac-
lures, $32, 1856. There were 1877 pris.
oners received and 440 liberated. From
Warden McComb's report it would ap
pear that one. half the crimes committed
bv the prisoners was due to the use o.
opium. f.... ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
CANADIAN CHIPS.
A Cowboy De fieS the AuthoEittes
Druggist burned Out.

MONTREAL, Decem ber 5.-Donald Nor
rison, the cowboy wanted for the killing
of ex-United States Deputy Marshal
Warren in June last, has been long de-
fying arrest because he is backed
by his fellow Scotchmen in the
Lake Megantec region. The Gov
ernment. unable to do anything, has
finally issued a proclamation, making it
a felony to harbor or assist him. Morri-
son says he does not propose to return to
the United States, as he could not stand
off the American officers.
A fire Tuesday night in the warehouse
of Lyman Sons q Co.. wholesale drug
gists, did 100000 worth of damage
-Four firemen were seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Watching the RaIiots.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 5.-At the
Board mestingof the Election Commits
sioners to-day, bills for polling places,
amounting to $1,000 were audited and
ordered paid. The Commission decided
to continue the watch now main
tanned on the ballots in the registrars g
vaults in view of the demand for
recount, for forty days longer. Men
are now employed in shifts, and a watch
is kept day and night. The vaults are
sealed with wax, and Auditor Strother
carries the KEYS with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Stage stopped and Robbed.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 5-The
stage from Mendocino to Ingramo, the ter
minus of the Moth Pacific Coast Railroad,
was stopped by robber last
night six miles month of In
gramo. The driver was COM
PEELED to throw off the express box
and two mail sacks, which the highway
man secured and then allowed the stage
to proceed on the way. Loss not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
FRA NCE.
More Dynamising In Paris-Bou-
taBgef's Family Affairs.

PARIS, December 5.--An attempt was
made to-day to blow up the registry
Office in Rue st. Denis with dynamite
bomb. Several arrests have been made.
General Boulanger again appeared be-
fore tribunal to-day. 1t is rumored
that Nine. Boulanger now consents to
live with her husband, but their daugh-
ter insists on becoming nun.
In an interview to-day General Bou-
LANCER said: The Government will try to
postpone the general election to October,
1889, at the risk of spelling the exhibition
by an electoral campaign. But it will
make no difference; the Revisionist
party will be turned by large majority.
The London Standard says 1umors are
current in Paris that Clemenceau is plau-
ming to overthrow the FloqueJ Cabinet
after the budget is passed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
New stock Farm.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, December 5.-Sam.
uel Sheplar, the Chicago rubber stamp
manufacturer, to-day purchased a $25, ,00C
ranch few miles west of here, which
he'intends converting into stock and
breeding farm. He has brought with
him from Kentucky three carloads of
valuable brood mares.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
C,amortup for Statehood.

JAMESTOWN, OAK, December 8
Two hundred and fifty delegates are in
attendance upon the convention to de-
wise means for securing early Statehood
for North Dakota. The convention il
cludes some of the brainiest men in the
Territory. The delegates will insist that
the name of North Dakota be retained.
The Convention was called to order at
2 p. NJ, and after some wrangling ex-
Governor Gilbert A. Pierce was elected
chairman, and delivered an address de-
failing the claims of Dakota to division
and admission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Horsemen Punished .

DETROIT, Mich, December 5.-The
Board of Appeals of the American Trot-
ing Association met here to-day. Among
horsemen to whom summary punish
ment was meted out was Frank Vanness,
a we'll known driver of New York, who
was expelled for ringing in" horse
under an assumed name. After dispos-
ing of the docket, the board met and ac
cepted the resignation OF @. M. Cottrell
of Milwaukee, as director, and electec
D. @. Beaman, of Denver, Col, to FL
the vacancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Los Angeles Got the Bugs,

SAN Francisco, December 5.-Prof
w. g. Klee, State Inspector of insect
pests, is mourning because he did not
receive any OF the consignment of para
sites of the white scale bug, which al
rived on the last Australian steamer. BY
some misunderstanding all were sent to
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Dubious Testimony Before
the Parnell Court.
JOHN BRIGHT REPORTED DYING.
Attempted Dynamiting in Paris.
The B0ulanger Divorce De-
clared Off.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
JOHN BRIGHT REPORTED DYING

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, December 5.-Upon the open
ing of the Parnell Commission to-day,
Sergeant Moroney read the report of a
speech by Tanner, member of Parlia.
ment for the middle division of Cork,
denouncing a man named Haggarty who
had been boycotted.
Other witnesses swore they knew OF
cases of boycotting and outrage. Being
crossexamined all testified that they knew
of persons who had written threaten.
ing letters to themselves, their object
being to excite sympathy. The League,
they said, denounced the outrages and
was mainly instrumental in securing the
reductions of rent which we're very pro.
perly requested after the bad seasons of
'78 and 70. These witnesses said it was
their belief that if reductions had been
voluntarily granted the country would
have remained peaceful.
Walsh, x-Secretary of the Kildemogh,
County Mayo, Branch League, testified
that by order of the League several per-
sons had been boycotted for refusing to
JUN CuO pldu VI Call pdlSu.
On cross s-examination witness ad-
mitted that he had been charged with
pilfering funds and had been expelled
from the League. He also admitted that
he been the agent for the Glass Insur-
ance Company, and had been discharged
by the company for making fraudulen:
claim for damage to the windows in his
moteer's house. He had also attempted
to defraud the Gresham Life Insurance
Company.
Replying to Davitt, witness said the
police intimated to him that they did not
know what would beiall him in connec-
tion with those insurance matters if he
refused to give evidence on behalf OF the
Times and that he then consented to
testify.
A WITNESS BROUGHT IN BY FORCE.
The Times subpenaed Patrick Mollov,
who was connected with the murder of
Ca endish and Burke, to appear as a wit
ness before the Parnell Commission.
Molloy refused to obey and was arrested
upon warrant issued by Justice Han
men and brought TO London.
JOHN BRIGHT DYING.
A dispatch received from Rochdale
states that John Bright has had further
relapse and his death is momentarily ex-
pected.
TO STRENGTHEN THE NAVY.
Arthur Raymond Heath (Conserva-
tive) yesterday said he believed the Gov
ernment at the next session Of Parla.
ment would ask for loan OF 1000, 900
to be devoted to strengthening the navy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Finest Train in the World.

OMAHA, Neb, December 5.-The I'm
ion Pacific Golden Gate special left
Omaha at O'Clock this morning; over
forty through passengers were aboard.
The train is making schedule time and
will reach Ogden tomorrow afternoon.
All the new appliances and conveniences
for the comfort Of passengers, including
the steam heat from the engine and cleo
tic light, are working most successfully.
Hallway men who inspected the train
here pronounced it the finest in the
world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
AFRICA.
Esad State OF Affairs on the German N
Coast.

ZANzlBAR, December 5.-The Italian
ship Dogill has joined in the slave-trad-
ing blockade. The situation on the Ger"
man coast is exceedingly grave. The
sowing season has arrived, but the colo
nists make no attempt to cultivate the
land for fear of an insurgent attack. The
natives refuse to work because they are
afraid of being captured and sold as
slaves. There is danger that famine
will ensue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Stanford En- ROute.

SAN Francisco, December Ex-senator
Stanford. accompanied by Mrs. Stanford,
and H. G. Nash, his private secretary,
left for Washington this morning. They
will stop en- route at Los Angeles, and
possibly at San Diego, and will go East
via the Sunset line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
A Life Sentence.

SoNoMA, CAL, December 5.-The trial
OF Joan FARRELL, for the murder of Lyman
B. Randall, was concluded in the Supe-
rior Court to-day. FARRELL was found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
COlGOn items.

CoLroN, December 5.--An excursion
from the East has arrived, with three
hundred passengers.
Two squaws, intoxicated, rolled into a
camp fire and were badly burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06

could have them to-day, but this did
not answer, so he drew a pistol
and shot Swearingen in the back as he
was walking away, and then turned ana
fred at Mrs. Swearingen, who was en-
deavoring to get away from him, bus
without effect. Hughes was arrested and
is now in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
EaflrOadiMx I'm TurkeV.

iTCoNsrANTINoPoLE, December 5.-The
Porte signed a convention with the Selig-
mans providing for junction of the
Turkish and Greek railways. 1t was re-
jected for political reasons. There are
English, German and French tenders to
carry out this project.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
MONEY OR GOR e.
A Waiter Shoots HIS Employer BE
cause He Wouldn't Pay.

SAN BuENAvENTURA, December o.
This morning J. B. Swearingen, proprie-
tor OF the Occidental Hotel, was shot in
the arm and shoulder by waiter nan ed
George Hughes. Hughes had demanded
his wages and Swearingen told him he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
A Fiagman,s Fatal Blunder.

DETROIT, December 5.-Shortly af er
noon to-day switch engine ran into
and completely demolished street car
at the Croghan street crossing. The
passengers, eight or ten in number, were
all more or less injured, and two OF
hem, Mrs. Mary Houk and John
Scenious, will probably die. The
accident was caused by fagman
.neglecting to close the gates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Chinese Section Hands Run Into.

SAN FERNANDO, December 5.--A hand
car in charge of four Chinese section men
was run into by a special near Longs
Station this afternoon. All the Chinese
were badly hurt; one fatally. They
were taken to the Los Angeles hospital
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Oregon AsseAsments.

SALEM, Ore., December 5.-The State
tax levy was fixed at four mills. The
total value of taxable property in the
State is $S5, 1893 ,429.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06
Smelling

| Smelling Works Changed Hands.
Tucson, December 5.-To-day the Tue
son Smelling Works passed into the
hands of A. Geist president of the Pu-
eblo Reduction Works of Colorado.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06

Ten to TIVE nty per cent. discount on every
thing at Ate.net,y 4 Taft, 10 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06

SAN BERNARDINo. December 5.-A gang
of safe crackers last night entered Gran
del's grocery, broke open the safe and
got 1854 in morev and 81, 200 stock bond
mortgages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06

Departed From Rome.
Rome, December 5-The Bishop Of
San Francisco left Rome to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-06

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH ON PAGE SKI