davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10

VIENNA, November 9.-Henrich Won
hamburger, the distinguished physician,
is dead.
LONDON, November 9.-At Liverpool
St. Lager was won by Toscano. The
great Lancashire handicap was won by
Lisbon.
LONDON, November GA house col
lapsed on Litchfield street to-day, caus-
ing the death of six persons and the in
jury Of twenty.
The procession to- day on the occasion
OF the induction into office of the new
Lord Mayor, was devoid of the usual
pageantry, and was tame affair gener-
ally.
LONDON, November GA vessel ar
rived from Norwegian port reports that
Nansen, the curator of the Museum at
Bergen, who with four Norwegian ath-
letes started from Copenhagen in May to
explore the interior of Greenland, sue
ceeded in crossing the inland ice and
have arrived at Godthaab.
A telegram from Havre states that the
Cunard line steamer Nantes came into
collision thirty-six miles off the Lizard
with the German ship Theodore Ruger
Captain Meyer, and that both vessels
sank. A portion of the ships crew land
ed at Trouville. The fate OF the rest and
the steamers crew is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
NEWS MISCELLANY.
Speculation as to HarrisOn's
Cabinet.
POLITICS AND OTHER TOPICS
The London Murder Fiend Finds 9
New Victim-Chief of Police
Censured.
Associa,ed Press pispatcnes to the HERArpl

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald
New York November 9.-The Suns
Washington speculation on Harrison's
Cabinet: The N ain consideration of i'm
portanceis as to whether Harrison will
not call Blaine to the head of his Cabi-
net. AS to this point there is great diver.
sity of opinion among Republicans here,
but almost the unanimous wish and hope
is that Blaine may be let severely alone.
Even his admirers say the new admin
istration would have better chance
without Blaine than with him. Fully a
dozen Cabinet states have been promul-
gated here to day. Taken together they
contain pretty nearly every Republican
name of prominence in the country. Per-
haps only one Of the names is certain to
be found in the fipal list, that is the
name of Colonel John G. New, of Indi-
annapolis, who is regarded as the coming
Secretary of the Treasury. Almost with.
out doubt General Harrison will put
some Indiana man in the Cabinet, and
Colonel New is the first and only man
anyone thinks of, and his long and large
experience in the Treasury suggests the
appropriateness of placing him at the
head OF that Department. John Sherman
is also mentioned for Secretary of State
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-'I be.
ieve We will have from II to 20 majority
in the next House," said Secretary Nc
Pherson of the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, to-day. Taking
up table printed in New York Repub
lican paper, he said: II am
going to give the Democrats all
they claim within reason, where actual
returns have not removed all doubt.
From this table he reduced the Repub
fican claims for Congressman one each
in Florida, Kentucky, Maryland. North
Carolina, West Virginia. and two in Vir-
ginia. In that shape he declared he
allowed all the Democratic claims in
doubtful cases, and the result was Re.
publican majority of Is. He could moi
see how it would be possible to reduce
it below that figure, and allowing fol-
Republican chances in doubtful districts
as in Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia,
North Carolina and elsewhere, he con.
ndently expected that the Republican
majority would be found to be nearer 20
than Is.
HARRIsoN'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.
1t is believed that General Harrison's
private secretary will be D. L. Alexan-
der, now resident of Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexander possesses all Of Lamont's
caution and shrewdness, but is less
austere and reserved. He is lawyer
and journalist, and lived in Indianapolis
until few years ago, when he became
Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, which he
resigned when Cleveland was elected.
He has been with General Harrison in a
confidential capacity since the opening
of the campaign, and has wen the lat.
ter's esteem and confidence.
GORMAN CALLS ON CLEVELAND.
Senator German, of Baltimore, called
at the White House to-day and had an
interview with the President.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
HORROR OF HORRORS.
The Whitechapei Fiemd Finds Al
other Victim.

Otnex V1CtAHs
LONDON, November 9.-The murder
fend has added another to his list of
victims. At II o'clock this morning the
body of woman, cut into pieces, was
discovered in house on Dorset street,
Spital6elds. The police are endeavoring
to track the murderer with blood
hounds. The remains were mutilated in
the same horrible manner as those OF
the women murdered in Whitechapel.
The appearance of the remains was
ffightful, and the mutilation was even
greater than in previous cases. The
head had been severed and placed be.
meath one OF the arms. The ears and
nose had been cut off. The body had
been disemboweled and the flesh torn
from the thigh. The womb and other
organs we're missing. The skin had
been torn off the forehead and cheeks.
One hand had been pushed into the
stomach.
The victim, like all the others, was a
prostitute. She was married, her hus.
band being porter. They lived to.
gether at spasmodic intervals. Her
name is supposed to have been Lizzie
Fisher, but to most Of the inhabitants OF
the haunts she visited, she was known
as MARY Jane." She carried latch
key and no one knows at what time she
entered the house last night. Probably
no one saw the man who accompanied
her, therefore it was hardly likely he
would ever be identified. He might
easily have left the house at any time
between and o'rlock this morning
without attracting attention.
The doctors who have examined the
remains refuse to make any statement
until the inquest is held. Three blood
hounds belonging to private citizens
we're taken to the place where the body
was found and placed on the scent of the
murderer, but were unable to keep it for
any great distance, and all hope Of run
ming the assassin down with their as
sistance will have to be abandoned.
The murdered woman told a COM
panion last evening that she was without
money and would commit suicide if she
did not obtain supply. 1t has been
learned that q man respectfully dressed
accosted the victim and offered her
money. They went to her lodging. No
noise was heard during the night, and
nothing was known of the murder until
the landlady went to her room early this
morning to ask for her rent. The first
thing she saw on entering the roc m was
the woman's breasts and viscera lying
on table.
In the Commons to-day Conyboru
asked the question whether If it was true
another woman had been murdered in
London, General Warren, Chief of the
Metropolitan police ought not be super
eeded by an officer accustomed to inves-
tigate crime.
The Speaker said notice must be given
Of the question in writing.
Cunningham Graham then asked if
General Warren had already resigned, to
which Smith, the Government leader re-
Piled no.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10

broke three ribs and when he reached
shore blood was running from his mouth
and ears. Brodie shortly afterwards took
the train for New York.
The distance from the bridge to the
water is PIP feet The jump was made
for a wager of $500 and gold medal
worth the came amount. Brodie was
seriously injured and may die.
New York, November 9.-Steve Bro
die. who jumped from the Poughkeepsie
bridge this morning, arrived at 10 O'Clock
He was examined by a doctor, who
found he had three ribs broken and his
shoulder seriously hurt. The doctor
could not say at present whether he sus
tanned any internal injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. s. Land Office at Los Angelee, Cal
1000

October 8, 1888.
Notice is hereby given thst the followins
named settler he's filed notice Of his intention to
commute and make final proof in support Of
MS claim, and that said proof will be made be
lore the Register and Receiver at Los Angeles
Cal on December Sd. 1888. viz: Benjamin. D.
Patterson, for the south east quarter section IL
township north, range 16 west, 8. B. NJ. He
n mes the following witnesses to prove his con.
t iuous Iesidence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ John Cusack, of Lancaster, Califor-
MIA, John Bradbury, Clarence Bradbury, Eu
gene lie Baron, OF Maynard Los Angeles county
Cal a. W, PATTON. ReVjgter.
K. NJ. McCULLocH. Attorney for Ciaimant
O23 BOT
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
nAk~I>-. "a 100

LHuH OniC9 HC LOS AngeIeB, CAIN
October "a, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has bled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the r. gisteI
and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Tues
day. December 4th, 1888. viz:
Constant Lebrun, homestead 1857, for lots
!, 2 and 8, Sec., 6, TIP. 5 NJ, 4. Is W., 8. B. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: J. Duar;e, of Elizabeth
Lake. Los Angeles county; F. Vegsoet, oil
Leo mis-, Of Los Angeles; Celestin Save, OF Los
Ang eles, California
o253Ot H. w. PATTON. Register
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10

NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland. Or; Victoria, B. C.
and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points
SOUTHERN HOTgES,
Time Table for November, 1853.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10

The steamer Queen of the Pacific Santa Rosa
and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Diego on the dates of their arrival from Sau
Francisco, and on their trips between San Pc
dro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford (Sau Luis Obs POI only. The
Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports,
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. p RI
depot Los Angeles, az follows: With the Queen
OF the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City of Puebla at
9 40 O'Clock A. M; with Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north, at 100 O'Clock P N.
e. For passage or freight as above or for
TICK cts to or from
All Important Points In Europe.
APPLY TO
w. PARIS, Acting Agent.
Office. No. 8 Commercial St. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
BRODIE,S LAST BRIDGE.
HIS Latest Jump, S12 Feet, Probably
HIS Last.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, November o.
Steve Brodie jumped from the bridge in
course OF construction over the Hudson
river here, at o'clock this morning. He
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
Interstate COmmissicners and I'm.
migration.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-The Inter
state Commerce Commissioners have
rendered decision that it has no author.
ity to interfere with the regulations o.
the Immigrant Commissioners at Castle
Garden, New York, in the matter Of
arrangements for ticketing immigrants
by rail to interior points. because these
Commissioners are appointed by the
State, and their control of immigration
has been sanctioned by The Government.
The Interstate Commission further hold
that there is nothing illegal or wrongful
in railroad company making a rate ior
immigrants as a class and declining to
give the same rate to others.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship 10.
NORTHERN no

GOODALI4, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
California Central RAILWAY

'sSANTA re ROUTE.o
On and after October z, 1888. trains
will leave and arrive at First Street Depot as
follows.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
PROSECUTION ABANDONED.

HV FHFe OMdIk eB VI FOHK6Ty u HHHSt
Seneca Swain Dismissed.
SAN Francisco, November 9.-The
charges of forgery against Seneca Swain
have been dismissed by Judge Murphy,
upon motion of Swalm's counsel. The
prosecution depended upon Senator STAN
lords evidence for conviction, and when
the case was called it was stated that the
Senator was not in the State, and it was
not known when he would be. Judge
Murphy therefore dismissed the case.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the name of G. Rapha ell
4 Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
G. Raphael retiring from the firm. The bust
ness will be continued by J. Schlesnger and
J. A. Goldwater, under the firm name of Schles.
niger Goldwater, who will pay all debts and
are alone authorized to collect outstanding &C.
counts OF the late firm.
G RAPHAEL,
]. SCHLESINGER,
J. A, GOLDWATER
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
G. RAPHAEL,
j. SCHLESINGER,
]. A. GOLDWATER

In retiring from the above firm. I desire to
thank my many friends for the liberal patron
age In the past, and hope that the same fayors
may be bestowed on the new firm Messrs
Schlesinger & GOldwater, whom thereby recon-
mend as deserving of the confidence of the
public.
c. RAPHAEL.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-11-10
G. RAPHAEL.

We will be pleased to see our friends and the
public generally at our store, No los. 1O7, los
and Ill Los Angeles street, where we will con
tinue to sell our immense stock of wall paper
paints, oils, glass, show cases, etc, at lower
prices than anywhere in the city. Our motto
will be: Quick sales and small profits.
SCHLESINGER & GOLDWATER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
INDIANA III CONGRESS-.

It is almost unavoidable that the presiden-
tial contest should overshadow every other
this year, especially in the Stats which has
furnished the Republican candidate; but other
features of tho election must not be over
looked. Our representation in Congress should
receive special attention. The political status
and influence of q State is largely rated by its
delegation in the House of Representatives,
and 1t is important on every account that this
feature of the contest should receive its full
STARE of attention. At present the Indiana
delegation stands seven Republicans to Elk
Democrats. We ought to hold this proper
ton, and, if possible, gain akepublican mem
Der, making the delegation eight Republicans
to FIVE Democrats. In the First district, now
represented By General Hovey. Col. Frank B.
Posey is the Republican candidate. The dis
trict is strongly Democratic, but General Ho-
vey has shown that it may be carried by a Re-
publican. Colonel Posey is deservedly popu-
lar, is making a strong race, and the gallant
Republicans of that district ought to make
his election sure. The Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth districts, now represented by Dem
ocrats, viii not be easily captured. but
with our excellent candidates .and the
strong popular drift in favor Of the Repub-
licans, there is no telling what may happen.
In the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh districts represented now respect
lively by Messrs. Browne. Johnston. Cheadle,
Owen and Steele, the Republicans will doubt
less hold sheir own, and probably increase
their majorities. All these members are emf
nently deserving of reelection. and it will be
q misfortune to the State if they are not re-
elected. Captain White captured the Twelfth
district tw years ago, and it is greatly to be
hoped that he will be able to hold on to what
he 30 splendidly gained in 1886. He is popu-
lar everywhere. and there is good ground to
believe in his reelection.
This district, now misrepresented by q free
trader, ought to be carried by the Republic
ans, and there is a fair prospect that 1t will
be. In the Thirteenth district, now repre-
scented by a Democrat. the Republicans have
nominated Col. William Hoynes, an Irish
American of Brilliant talents, a fine soldier
record and very popular qualities. He would
be a valuable addition to our delegation in
Congress, and the Republicans Of that dis
trict should make a supreme effort to elect
him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
THE PROPOSED PENSION BRIBERY.

The American Tribune. published in this
city, is non partisan paper. devoted exclu-
sively to the interests and honor OF the old
soldiers. In its last issue, under the head of
"A Case of Bribery" it says:
"Why should Indiana. which furnished only
three-fourths the number of men for the war
of the rebellion that Illinois furnished, have
one-seventh more pensioners The recent re-.
port OF the Pension Commissioners shows that
while Illinois furnished 60. 734 more men than
Indiana, the latter State has 3 1927 more pen
sioners. BY comparing the last three annual
reports, this condition is shown to be Of recent
growth. Illinois furnished for the war $780,
O97 men. and Indiana gave of her sons l96. 1863.
On June 80. 1886. the number Of pensioners
in Illinois was %. 1884. and in Indiana %, APO.
which is about The right proportion to each
other. On June 80, 1887. the number had
increased in Illinois to %. 547. and in Indiana
to 1851. This is a gain in Illinois of l. I63.
and in Indiana 4.271. June 80. 1883. Illinois
had 80. 800. while Indiana had jumped to 3d.
627, making a total allowance of claims in
two years of SAG in Illinois, and 12,207 in
Indiana. In other words. while Commissioners
Black has allowed original claims to the mum.
Der of II. 600 in Indiana. he has allowed but
$500 in the State that sent go. 900 more men,"
Thu Tribune also says the daily records for
three months past show an average of fifty
pensions a day allowed to Indiana soldiers.
This exceeds the average allowed in any half
dozen other States combined. The Tribune
is forced to conclude that these facts show that
"a deliberately-planned scheme has been
worked to influence the soldier vote in 1ndi-
ana"
This is the worst form of bribery, and a
very alarming phase Of political corruption.
An administration that makes the peoples
money a means of corrupting the ballot de-
serves to be kicked ont of power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
TIE PRESIDENT AND HIS STATE.

Since the foundation of the government
only one successful candidate for the presi-
dency has failed to carry his W State. The
fact shows the operation Of State pride.
Washington carried Virginia in 1883 and
1892; Adams carried Massachusetts, in 1876;
jefferson carried Virginia in 1900. and again
in 1904; Madison carried Virginia in 1903 and
1912; Monroe carried Virginia in 1916 and
1920; John @. Adams carried Massachusetts,
in 1924; jackson carried Tennessee in 1923.
and again in 1892; Van Buren, carried New
York in 1886; Harrison carried Ohio in 1910;
Polk failed to carry Tennessee in 1874; Taylor
carried Louisiana in ls4s; Pierce carried New
Hampshire in 1852; Buchanan carried Penn
sylvania in 1856; Lincoln carried Illinois in
1860 and 1864; Grant carried Illinois in 1863
and 1872; Hayes carried Ohio in 1876; Gar
field carried Ohio in 1850. and Cleveland car
ried New York in 1884.
James K. Polk. of Tennessee, IL the only
President who was ever elected without the
electoral vote of bis owe State. In many in.
stances the unsuccessful candidate also car
ried his own State. This proves that State
pride is an actua! and potential factor in presi.
Dental campaigns, and it shows the prOba-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

ASIDE from any consideration of the merits
of the tariff question, every American ought
to oppose what every Englishman desires,
namely, free trade with the United States.
With the Englishman it is a matter of bust.
ness. a question of profit. He knows that an
open door to the American market would be
the greatest commercial triumph achieved by
England for fifty years. He knows that it
would mean the speedy control Of the best
market in the world by British manufacturers.
aud a tremendous impetus to business on the
other side. There are excellent reasons why
Englishmen should favor tree trade, and jus,
as good reasons why Americans should OPP
pose it. Why should We favor a policy die.
tated by our greatest commercial rival and
enemyf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
~LOCAL-OPTION LAWS.

That local-option laws are constitutional
has been declared again and again by the
highest courts of our country. Among the
courts by which the constitutionality of such
laws has been decided are those Of Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,, Missouri, New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and vir-
ginia. But what is more important to the
people Of Indiana is that the later decisions of
our own Supreme Court have affirmed the
constitutionality Of local option laws. Such
was the express ruling in Groesch vs.. State,
a. Ind, 547; Lehritter vs.. State, 42 Ind, 2S3,
and Ginz VS.. State, a Ind, 2l8. In other
cases the came principle has been declared
and enforced. Bowen vs.. WEIGH, l03 Ind,
253; Justice VS.. City of Logansport. 101 Ind,
326; Schenck vs.. Robinson, 102 Ind. 307;
State VS.. Reitz, 81 Ihd., 159; Haulon va. Board,
GO Ind, 1881 In the case of State VS.. Reitz,
Judge Howk, who wrote the opinion of the
court, said. in speaking of the departure from
the earlier decisions: 'In the case of Groesch
vs.. State. az Ind, 547. a more liberal and &C.
surate view was taken by this court" The
principle upon which the validity Of ~locai.op-
ton laws rests was thus stated By the court
in Schenck vs.. Robinson: ga system which
grants to all the various Subdivisions of the
State equal and uniform rights and privileges,
leaving only to the local authorities the right
to govern local affairs, is a general and uni
form system. The system itself is general
and uniform. although the local authorities.of
different localities may not administer the de-
tails of the system upon the same rlau."
1t is true that in 1853 the Supreme Court Of
this State decided, in the case of Maize VS..
State, 4 Ind, $40, that a law in
the nature Of a l~ocal-option law
was invalid, but the authority Of
that case was long since overthrown. The
error in that decision was in misapplying a
correct principle. The court assumed with
out au~thority-for not a single authority was
cited on this point-that a local.option law
was Sa0 ~ sACAs tho law y 0cDcu0
for its force upon q power other than the Leg
~islature. TIL error in this assumption is SO
plain that any thinking man can see il. In
enacting a local-option law the Legislature
enacts a law that applies to the whole State.
and it becomes a law as soon as it receives the
approval OF the Governor. The law depends
upon no other power. 1t is . law extending
over the entire State as soon as it goes into
foece. No power can alter or suspend it as a
law. save the Legislature itself. But the ad-
minisiration of the law, precisely as IN the
school case Of Schenck vs.. Robinson. depends
upon the authorities of the locality; that ID.
upon the people Of the particular place. It is
none the less . general and uniform system.
The man who talks now about the uncon-
| stitutionality Of . local-option law. and at