davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

J. G. Scott, of Junction City, Kansas. is in
the city in the interest of the Board of
Trade of the above named city. On June 8
aud 10 all leading railroads running West
will sell round trip excursion tickets TO
Junction City and return at bali rates lone
fare for round trip. with privilege OF stop
over checks THIS is an excellent oppOr-
tunity for any one desiring 10 visit Kansas
and the great west. junction City Is q
thriving town In Central Kansas. and can
offer better inducements for investors than
any town in the West. 1t Is surrounded by
q rich agricultural country, has a splendid
water power and many other advantages to
make 1t a frat class town. Fort Eiley,
only two miles distant. is destined 10 be the
largest aud finest military post N The Unit
ed states. The GOvernment Is now expend-
ing over million dOllaFs there and will
make il the model cavalry and artillery
school. Take advantage Of these lev rates
and come 70 the finest and best country IN
the world. These tickets can be purchased
st any Of your railroad Offices by any route
on the above named date.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
MONEY IN MINES
Millions I'm store for Those Who syste-
lsaticsiiy Develop the Wonderful
Wealth of Ola Mexico.

millions I'm store for Those Who syste-
laaticsiIy Develop ths Wonderful
Wealth of Ola Mexico.
No little excitement has been created Of
late BY the exhibition Of magnificent speci-
mems of silver ores at the Board OF Trade
rooms in this city. and taken ia connection
with the fact that an organization has been
recently effected with a capital stock of
10000 TO carry on general silver mining
and smelling business IN the State OF CHI
huahua, Mexico. speaks volumes Tor the
energy and enterprise Of the gentlemen
| connected with it, IS has been previously
stated In the columns OF the TELK0RAA-
HERALD. The organization is known as the
Freeman Silver Mining and Smelling
Company" The principal offices are in
| this city, 10 Pearl-st Their mines are stu
ated on the Pacific slope of the Sierra
Madrs Mountains in the famous mineral
belt running northeast aud southwest ;or
| several hundred miles. The mines now In
| operation IN this belt are the richest on this
! continent, and producing royal dividends
/ 10 their owners. The mines OF the Free
man Silver Mining and Smelling Com
pany are known as "El Socobon." LAS
| Junta," San Antonio" San JOcesito" and
| "Duicss Numbres" They also have q mag
property, all titled direct from the Mexican
Government. Prof. Barnard, a mining ex
pert, who was sent to examine and report
on the property, says: II lind att low esti-
mate seventy-hve thousand dollars worth
of silver ore IN sight and very easily ex-
tracted." He also says This is one of the
best opportunities for safe and sure invest
ment have ever seen in this or any other
| country"
| The interest manifested in this enterprise
| is rapidly increasing. as evinced by the fact
| that large number of shares hsve been
taken, although the artlC IS of association
are but two days DID, Any person desiring
| information concerning these properties. or
| general information regarding the mining
| or other interests in Mexico, will De cheer
fully accommodated at the Office of the
company. We predict, and our knowledge
| of Mexico and lis wonderful resources bear
us out in the statement, that the Freeman
Silver Mining and Smelling Company is
destined to stand in the front rank of min
| ing epterprise
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The Art and Literature Committee pro-
vidsd the programme yesterday. Schools
"a Painting. the principal article Of the
afternoon. showed careful study Of the Sab
lsct and .as rendered especially interesting
by beng given without nOges. The purporf
- lhs essay was brief history of painting
rom IS srigin - the present time. Ine
seven schosls-ltsiisn. German, Flemish,
Dutch, spanish. French and British, and
the chief artists Of each we're specified.
Special mention vas made Of Rembrandt
sad Dou. of the Dutch: Van Dyke and
R-absns. OF the Flemish, Poussin, Cousin,
IYiaz. Troyon, Nessonier asd Rosa BOnhsur
OF the French schools. Photographs were
shown Of the worlds twelve noted pictures.
viz. The Last Judgment" IN 81 Peter ;
a. Rome. The TRANSPORTATION. IN the
Vatican AZ Rome. The Sistine Madonna.
in the Dresden Gsllsry, Titsn's "Assump-
ton IN fen.ce. Leonardo dsV incis last
supper" Ia convsEt st Milan: Corregio's >
NATIVITY" IN the Dresden Gallery, Vol
tsrros Descent from The Cross, In Rome,
Guido's A aroFa. in Rome. DomenichinO' ;
b. ass Com uauaion. Rsnbsns' Descent from
ih@ Cross. ia ths Antwerp Cathedral.
Marbles ~tmmaCulate Conception, IN the
Loavrs at Paris.
VERY ins descriptions Of the twelve
pictures sers gwen By different members Of
the CAB VINO have been abroad snd bad
the pisssure % seeing these sorld-famOus
plctofes.
Az account Of the proposed Information
a Language vas read. one OF the chIsf
rules % this language i 10 exclude al
difdeBit or dlssETees0is words. An article
apoR th. Origin of the Name America,
aud another apoa Blessed De Drudxsry.R
ciessd the sfternoon's programme.
SCisoce and Educsu0n sill occupy the
sfaernoon Eext Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
DR. HEIDEMANNs COLLECTION.
GRAND GEOLOGICAL. PHYSIOLOGICAL AM
ANATOMICAL EXHIBITION.

GRAND GEOLOGICAL. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND
ANATOMICAL EXHIBITION.
This fine collection OF wonders opened
for exhibition in this city last Saturday at
w. L. Powers large store, 81 and so Pearl
ST. Every department is replete with in
teresting subjects. and parts of the exhibi-
ton is not only interesting and entertain
ing, but very instructive as well. Many
valuable lessons are taught by the mute but
impressive figures, which once seen should
never be forgotten. Many historical sub
jects are presented. and especially interest
ing are the mechanical figures which in
clude Garfield on his bed of sickness,
Odalesqe, the Sutsns favorite. the stock
speculator of Hamburg reading the latest
stock quotations. etc. There are also a
number of figures which serve TO show the
cruel tortures of the Spanish lnquisition.
No adult person should fail 10 see this truly
wonderful collection during its short stay
In this city. Open daily from 10 a. IN. TO
10 y. m, and on Thursday, all day and
evening, ladies only will be admitted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

On Friday afternoon. from str % eight
o'clock Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII. E. calkins. OF
Lake-ase.. gave a brilliant reception IA
honor Of tas pearl wedding OF sixteth
anniversary Of the marriage OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Calklns. and
he sscond anniversary OF The marriage OF
iheir daughter. Mrs George RaynOr. The
par.ors we're neauufuliy dec rated with cur
h3wsrs. ths fragrant hlacs forming NE
PRINCIPAL decoration. Illaes also decorated
Ihs lables. Mr. And Mrs. John Calkins oc-
raEied seats OF honor Ia the north pafi0F.
Tssy we're sssistsd oy Mrs. W. r. Penins-
toB. Mrs. Ira A. ksninstOn and son Arthur
r. Remington. Mrs. ). l.. Curdy aud Mrs.
l.. a. Remington assisted IN the dining
sc0ra. A Tery large number oi visitors
called 10 al about three hundred. among
xhom we're the following: Rev. and Ms
Kerr b. Topper. C,L aud Mrs. L. '. Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. "a X BssseIl, Mr.. and Mrs
81. : crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. y, 5. White. Ar.
and Mrs. T. Il. Sherman, Ar. and Ms ;.
~ Watson. Mr snd Nrs. ID. Nslises Gid-
1inxs. Mr.. and MRS. J. g. Buchanan, Mr..
aad Mrs. 4. D. Gilesst. DR. and Mrs A. y.
Botsford, Mr. aud Mrs. Isaac Nooo, Mr..
and Mrs.. John Perry. Mr.. snd Mrs George
(,ay, Mr. and Mrs. "a J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs.
w. ~ Thonss. Miss freeman, Miss Dottie
Bisseli, Miss Geltpde Gay. Mss, Ace
L0omls Aiss Edirh Curtis. Miss Lillian
IAomas aud Miss Alice Looms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

ee Tuesday afleraesn A.ss Heisu Lsnsse.
.,as.sAter ~ Mt snd Nrs E.iw{a , Hsvs
satssfstned . ezze a1nosr az aer zi~i
= ea.is "a hosl1r 81 aeF ihtrseeasa \ birtAdaV
fhe fsrnft n>sasence ~sa 3 reaged vita -
h.si& z.iesls snsi mirfa s6i elessure ~. -
-. k<a-~ hsorn eel.sek rs p ~, lssnses.
:. ssteffens s1i asher snsne-ut~ats oeeopie1
-, fnee So oclock whsn 80 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Ms. T.. A Fletcher will 20 To Chatauqua
for the the midsummer vacation.
Mrs. J. ". Travis and Mrs. l.. J. Wheeler
will 20 10 Charleyoix early IA July.
Bishop Gillespie ond family will spend
the Summer A. their pretty cottage az Char
legoix.
Ksv. Mr.. Fluhrer contemplates spending
the Summer up North. where qui etuds
may be E0uud.
Rev. Kerr b. Tupper will fill vacant pull
pits in Boston during the summer. II will
be his third season there.
Mrs. II. II. Ives, accompanied by her lit
tie nieces. Misses Eva and Ella Travis. leave
for their Summer cottage a. Charlsy0ix
about the middle OF June.
Mrs. J. b Griswoid and children will
spend most of the heated term al the old
family nome 9t FermontvilIe. The doctor
viii make short trips down during the
Summer.
DR.. Sanford H. Cobb and family with the
exception of Miss Carrie, will leave soon for
Nantucket IslKnd. where they will spend
= SPINNER. Miss Carrie will remain in
lie city the guest OF Mrs. 3. Wyckoh. l62
BARCLAY
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A prominent gentleman h neighborfng
city IS always made SICK By the smell u
wsferuelons lie can detect the o5or n one
Is carried through his hosss tro or three
kours before he comes fn- When perceptikls
% 10 ens elss i nsakss sfsn deadly SICK
Speaking of this fact s1 engineer on the
HacSon River rsilrosd sssd; II have had .
peculiar sxQsrisnce IN refersnee 20 poisoooa.
ssfStancsS Poison ivy has never ir rsred
ne, ard 70 external pots1n thsf I have ever
hansis isd has dene me harm exospt n ore IN
sssnce oaos wore q rair II 7hsae o~srslhs
snd ~ore theEn 20 e swimming Tse bias
cosor came Of oa nj body ard poisoned ne
was n such a cen1itson that Rad 70 -
hfssl from ny b~d On sh-~es since that
siEre | csnnos even pus uzy hsrds IN bfufng
water wlthocs unpieassnt r--nss In eseaD-
faz my eng.ae, II tass sp snY vs~s vish
hlus threasts ia u ] can tell ~ oDcs frozs ths
szzfsrfnz l ~xp~rtenc~ test thers srs esas
thr>asts IN she ousdie 7--AinanT Sournsk
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The season at Ottawa Besch viii open
sbout June IS. and many society people are
plsnning % spend at least a part Of the
season there. The hotel : being rsmods'sd
snd put in order and the Summer visitor
Nili fo3 q a mueis Wors pleasant ard con-
vsoieBt piscs IN sBich 10 keCresie tnsa ever
a~flr~- fhsre are pzospeets 9f she fnoao-
s0n. He0ston electric light being put Ia st
Hs'a8d II plans saouid be focstsd tier :
= VIE ell be run down - the ottawa and
nzbls p1t iB the tiHuz room, Office and BE-
f,r. ths msin entrance. rhe BATH lng
xroanas vii oe ia chsrgs 81 John A. Baker
wao hss iessed toe hosei for the season.
asthinz houses vii 3e erected on the hftle
as ~ he benefit ~ those voo sre to
iinii ta a. inio The oig axe. fhe sfid.-
tion4 raoufs wili sseld .be confusing fash
a. the tssa u VAIN wesfaef ever does
r~.i1,e ffi>s tiitzNa wlif blossom Hze 4 EarlieR
wttf, fae rsses % siiey tftT soeietF
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

DR.. and Mrs. q. s. HszsltIne and chill
dren are occupying their warm weather cot
tzge AZ spring Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Reynolds went down
70 their cottage AZ Ottawa Beach on Thurs
day. They are expected 10 return tomor-
row.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

N~ Lille Nnrr. of Rawscr 81. szsssted
- Ms. 7 G NiekPnaauah and Ms. nr
xsn zave a AssigusrF feS On Friday
etenieE fea vss ssfeet - : clock -
eeous@lcrtv asiips 4nt eentiemen Tha
Hi>ses serkey presented tehgAtfai
t.s,ss...af ar,srr~a-f rste
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Pianks Grand will open for the season
June so. instead OF June 10. Extensive
improvements and alterations have caused
the delay. Perhaps iE viii DO warm and
Pheasant BY that tims.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The Royal Templars Of the West Side
will give an Ice Cream Social, Tuesdsy
evening, June 5. at their hall. over
Pomeroy d Lawton's. All are cordially
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Ms = N Davis. tie charming lady and
swset snxer rho eats he s.. Cseilis chorus
-sxsas o'clock - On FridsT sfternoo1 -
fae memtsrs. Mrs Robert Merrill pre-
sFatei her With az exau site basket e pan
sies snd he chores sent her beacl'i
basket ~ Sewers a delightful evening
vas eassed Nith nnsic aud soeisl inter-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

5. =. Bennett gave a supper at the
O-wash-ta song Ciab last evening u his
fellow membeFs Of the Coal Dealers kx-
change. Covers xere laid for fourtesn- The
table vas profnssly and elegantly decorated
With flowers. and the affair wAs avery
pleaxant One.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
viii ricaie.

The clerks at r. r. Kiddsr & Co.'S. 20 the
number OF twenty or theFeaboaG. will hold
their annual rsuni0n and picnic at Reed
Lake asout the middle Of June. Ii is said
that the luncheon Is 10 Dc 80 large that
caterers are beginnins 10 make the cakes
nov.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

A yssy prssls Dat asist wedding occurred
sa Fhassslsr ssenihz a. asz hsesds- Af.
0sorxs A 4eIssyEs. Of ths editorial slsn
of TIE Daslg Eagie. .ss aalied IA mAffiass
70 Mis- Vs<nx n, Wa Flses. the esssnsons
bsiax performed Al o oeisck A. ths real
dsncs ii tbe brides sister, Mrs. ~ ~
Evans. TIE Rev q. G. Miller, of OXFORD,
OAKLAND county, officiating. The bride
as altiEsa Ia |. Des isl.nl crea1a white sEiiai
xo<n. and sore bride T0ses aad mermes.
After congratulations had been o1efed Ins
xuesfs. 81 xh0m there we're about thifts
relsEigss sa1 iaiimats friends, psztook OF
as.icioas wedding Supper. Ailer al ioloe-
ma sscap.Lon AE. aad Mrs. Aclatyfe left
on the eve ing train for this city. iney
O. keeping aOase Ia a cosy httle hoslss a.
So Wsallay-ags.. where they wi Do al
kon1s - thar fEsDds aitef InufsdAt
yans 7. They sete the fseipienfs u "a.
aerous beAutifIi gifts of silver. linen and
brics brae 1ne Press Club. OF this eitJ.
q ~hloh Ar. AelatTFs = a valued meel-
her. presented them witR set " paTlor
chairs. A b. rGEner 4 Co. pFopfietofs oi
shs E9gis, gave them handsome eentfe
table. AF ana NFs Melniyre are offered
the CONGRATULATIONS sad good wlahes oi TIE
TzIk8aAN- HkEsLD. Nay their pathway
through hia F9n as sm0cf<.Iy as tsoss per-
feeling press. My scoops os lev and itsnas
plenty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
$500 PER DozEN.

Cabinet Photos, finest finish, at Wyke:
gallery, 80 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
SOME SOCIAL SEAS
= nss@<s Ex~z1 I1s :<ss.<s - Lea Tea kAs~
,14 - 8s1ossx IL the x-~A1iAs
k>>o Gs~t--k zspsztsf ~s1s
R1o1<y E<sas-Fszson4l fssnte

~Hk Fesz0a of F0sss . sppfoHe1l1s
snd sooa ms EsEtsas siii De fzii Of
~ tnssx sssaEs sad Ihs sir stii bs fsd-
olszg ssLs lassx psffams. Juas .
bss-sminanEiy tas noata a s<iales a.ss
.ad ns<ay > assrmss lias siil naoant ssatis
,asi.iss,s saaezs. The cool weather %
haunx a cAlilg eEfect % ths @ulanef tour
tsss. Msst paopls prefer . eeafsrtsols
ehalr 81 Ths hons nlessds 70 ina eooiss'
sHsi meat 4lsy sualalsr h0tsi On NE saftA.
The Ast ssaIhef sili dssGend On t1is ssis
IL fr1zxu tsass silks = roiI Ia tie nd.
sad psoDle siIi i4st Chamber ever each etDsl
~ tlsiF Assis 60 TeaCn the Dsafest resort
In t1s ausantizls Is tia lmBarlent o1ss
saik aad l0ex snd nsEsF 1eak4lr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Al fh@ lst~~s ssTes r. sA~
s ssS shsr~-
II seas kxEs nsf - fsasd Al J Hiner's.
81 konrae-xt
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

If gon ksve c.tsrrh. -au are N dsagsY
ss TIE disessa = liable 70 hecous careaie
snd sfarcf Four genera kes n. - develops
ioto consun rtio2. Hooas Sarsspsriiis
-s--~ aafsrrh
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03


A masicsis vii - gives tomorrss essn-
nd. sompiinsazary 70 tas o-"ssh-ts-
ssBx Boat Club. BY Frsnk Lssson. -
issss ~ nu. Z. q sail. plsais1: nrs Ella
Csmpsa. sossno. Miss Mars l. ttisy. eeL@-
tsslso, sad Eas Asssfs. Aorshssd. Kroner
end y Xl@1aA<LA- tns following . tns pre-
9ra1 ne
-<tat4EA+@
xrs,.as- - Asa<tl1flle ~.,--L 1oeta = it-Si@'l
tN,--~ ~@ 4az..r. - y eikz-z > a. !
Af IaHelH-
Cealf1.to sss0-s. .Feaeaeliis sianesx' .Ezzdegsek
itszslflcel . C1tg.2t5.l
hi-z 4aEls ttlsy-
tEl0-~t ~ 34ftt4etss = n@1-<ssSs
k.Es Czlupaa Nests. kf8ller aac siiEnsrtA-
lo&in ,olo- hgn 4flan -sLzer
Ar. lawson.
PizDo sol0-S4lFef spriss. ,.....-------Nns- n2sqn
Ma eelL
DaeGr-e Sighi la feasce' Ar1iLi
4rs Caap4El sB1 Ag. kEonaeF.
VtolineeI8 l0-FsAt4sls Martha Fatss &c
MF Lssson.
ISaOr soio-- bsllef7 use Il al tooss en-
dearang ehzEss Arranged o. stephenson
4E. Albert AlEsnG4d
Piano s0ll-1 aFzuteli Gustav s4tlef
Nh 4 :. h<liL
el1srLeEie--ssest and ios hath Dy
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TIE 2s,rsl T~azfsrs - the Vest eid.
wsll give sa Fcs Cream Ssrist Taes&sg
evsaiaa. Jaae s A. thesr hal ever
PausersT a Lswtoas A. ere cordially
invsted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
10 evidence OF a struggle having taken

no evidence OF a struggle having taken
place.
E. G. Howell testified that Reardon
was shot in the back Of the head.
Josepe Ucapher testified that he
was at work getting up evidence in
the Azbell case.
Dunlap deried this in his testimony.
Mrs. Harrington testified that she
had been away from home and re-
turned about half past four the after
noon before the killing. and saw
Reardon chopping wood at the back
OF her house.
Mrs. J. H. Dunlap testified that
Reardon left Mr.. Doves house about
half-past nine the night before the
killing and had no gun with him.
DR.. E. X. Abbott testified
that a charge OF buck.
shot fred out of the gun shown
him at distance OF thirty feet and
striking a man in the back of the
head would cause instant ueath.
This was corroborated by DIR. Tuttle
Fred. Gates, gnnsmith, testified
that the shot taken from the body ol
deceased was buckshot No. 2
Andrew Ayers testified that Nc
Ardle and Reardon came into his
store at San Miguel on the 17th Of las
September and wanted to sell some
liquor they had in the wagon.
This concluded the testimony ant
the prosecution rested the case. The
court adjourned to 8 A. NJ. to- morrow
| for argument.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Scheme to Evade the In
terstate Commerce Law.
CONSOLIDATION SUGGESTED
Traffic Contract Made Between
the Southern Pacific and
Mexican Central.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
SAN Francisco, February "A cir
cular addressed to the executive heads
of the leading railroads of this coast
is said to have made its appea ance
lately, dated from Chicago. 1t un-
folds gigantic scheme for overcom-
ing the prohibitory provisions of the
Interstate Commerce law. The man
who originated the plan is said to be
a former commissioner OF traffic pool
which has had its wings clipped by
the new law. He suggests that all the
leading railroads Of the country shall
consolidate under one management to
be called a ''Trust" or "Railroad
Clearing House," or by any other
comprehensive title, by which
means competition between the rival
companies. would be killed and the
railroads wonld again return to the old
high rate basis OF transportation
charges. The circular is addressed
to the executive heads of the different
lines for the reason that the traffic
officials would not hear to the propo.
sition, as it would involve curtail-
ment of their powers. The plan in
.cludes power to appointa a Secretary,
Treasurer and other Officials, who
should have their headquarters in a
central location, and who should
practically have charge, Of all the
large railway systems Of the country.
the present managers being reduced
to the position Of sqbordinates.
Under the existing condition Of affairs
it is claimed that many fine railroad
properties are. gradually being forced
to the wall in the struggle for unre-
munerative business. fs ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
CONDENsEo TELEGRAms
Forwarded by Representative
at Home and Abroad


Forwarded by Representatives.
at Home and Abroad
Professor Virchow has examined =
fragment taken from the very centae
Of the trouble in the Crown Priaoss0'
throat and declares that it shows -
evidence of cancer. sa3ses %
The celebrated Palms win case hnS
been reversed by the Supreme Cuunk
The two children get the income g
the estates, amounting to $20O, ,O0o -
annum. The grandchildren get d.
estate.
A Guelph, Ont, dispatch says:
The Cutten Bank has suspended snf
is complete wreck. All the aGooe<'
in sight are mortgaged. DepoaitoE
and creditors get nothing. Liabilitt1
a. .000, 900. q
Mics; Terry, sister of 0eno1
Terry, says: my brother i noe. n1I|
has he been, sick enough to cauoi e.
serious apprehensions. He is % Du6 (
improved Of late that tho state d hG
health occasions us no concern"
A hackman named ThomeS uH3
wards was shot yesterday morning
Policeman Harringman, who mix
him for an escaping burglar.
wards will probably die, and HART
ton is in custody pending a inyl
CATION. f
Five fashionably dressed unoo =
arraig"ed in the London po1ic9 q
yesterday and charged with ol11
ing to obtain E30, 900 from th0
Of England upon forged q
bonds Of the Hamilton and 4
western Railway q Oanai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
Dow Speaks Of Its Increasing P0.
litical Influence.

AV ~ 6RC0AB OA ~ hHbCEC4BhmB r %
liticai Influence.
PORTLAND, Me-, February 2.-Gen-
eral Neal Dow, in an interview to-day
with New York World correspon-
dent, talked OF the third party and its
influence in the coming campaign
General Dow said that he thought the
Republican party everywhere was as
thoroughly committed to the liquor in
terests as the Democratic. He thought
that Cleveland's message has given the
Republicans a chance Tor success, as
1t affords them an opportunity to ar
que that the protection of home in
dustries will be the issue of the Presi-
dental campaign and in that way
mislead a great many temperance
men. He thought that the Prohibi-
ton vote would be greatly increased
at the next Presidential election, and
that the third party would poll 80 900
votes in New York. The Republicans
could not carry that State. Prohibi-
tionists would concentrate their efforts
in New York and do some work in
Ohio. General Fisk, of New Jersey
would be the standard-bearer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
BouGht by the 4. p.

SAN Francisco, February 2.-The
Southern Pacific Compony has pur-
chased the Eel. River and Eureka
Railroad, which runs from Eureka,
Humboldt county, southwark a dis
tance Of about 45 miles in Eel River
Valley. The sale is said to have been
due to disagreement among the
stockholders. John Vance and Will
liam Carson held most OF the stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
CAUGHT IN THE STORM.
A TcamAter FIR zen to Death In
Mono County.

A Tcamster FIR zen to Death In
Mono County.
SAN FRANCISCO, February From
Thomas Holt, Superintendent Of the
Bodie and Benton railroad, who ID
now in this city. news. is received Of
the death Of one of his teamstens in
the %ootain- in Mono Ths s,
Round Valley for Mono Mills, forty
Eve miles distant, just 4 after
the big storm last month. He
was on. horseback, accompanied by a
dog. Three days later the dog re-
turned alone, and as soon as the
weather permitted search was made
for the missing man. His frozen body
was found partly devoured by coyotes
and his horse some distance further
on dead and nearly eaten up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
SHOT DE AID.
A Well.KnOwn Rcstauranteur
Killed at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, February 2.-To-
uight John G. Crawford an engineer
walked into the restaurant of Van
Duran aud Burke 20S First street,
stepped up to the counter behind
which Burke stood and shot him twice.
Burke died almo-t Immediately. This
is an account of the killing given by
Mary McGreory who was the only
witness of the shooting. Crawford is
under arrest but denies any know
ledge of who committed the murder.
There has been trouble trouble be-
tween Burke and Crawford for some
time owing to a statement
of Mrs. Crawford who was form
erly wife Of Burke. She has
claimed for weeks past that Burke
ha- threatened to kill her. On the
other hand he has claimed that she
threatened 70 kill him if he did not
give her certain sums of money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
A Fatal Dispute.

Tucson, February 2 -Advices from
the STEMS Pass district, New Mexico
state that NJ. G. Calhoun and mar
named Barron had a dispute abou
some food, which Calhoun accused
Barron of taking. During the dis
pute the former drew pistol, wh-r
the latter shot him. The coron.r'e
jury justified the killing. The re
mains we're taken to Tombstone and
inferred by the G. A. r.