davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
OFF TO COLUMBUS.
Departure Of theiSpecial Train Las
AiUllH

Departure Of theIS pecial Train Last
Night.
At 8 80 o'clock last night the special
train conveying the passengers to the
G. A. R. encampment at Columbus,
Ohio, over the official route, steamed
out of the Southern Pacific depot. Two
of the finest Pullman cars in the country,
the "Estrella" and the Lorna" con-
veyed those willing to pay for that addi-
tional privilege, and two of the best
equipped tourist cars obtainable were
used for the other passengers. There
was a large crowd at the depot to see the
train off, and the Grand Army men were
conspicuous by the handsome excursion
badges they wore, which denoted the
posts to which they belonged. Capt W.
L. Knight, one of the veteran conductors
OF the G. P, was in charge of the train,
aud will accompany it as far as Tacoma.
The following is a complete list OF those
on board
NJ. L. Mccarthy, J. F. Morse, A. Nc
Manua, G. S. Smith, J. G. Barber, D..
Gridley, w. w. Pastin, Geo. E. Gard
j. II. Fountain, O. Bacus, Mr.. Hazlett,
Captain Knight, G. M. Opaycke, Mr..
Sinners. Mr.. Bicknell, w. T. McVey, w.
H. Harris, J. T. Buchanan, Mr.. White,
Mr.. Long, Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Marshall ,
Mr.. Doty, Pastin & Mcdonald. Mr.. His
cock, w. Robinson, G.. Bishop, G. ].
Johnson, G. d. Witheral, Mrs. Zens
Mr.. Bassett, Mr.. Crowell, Mr.. Young
g. A. Black, Harry Black. J. 3. Sum.
mons, W. J. Robinson, Mrs. Ockey
Mrs. A. W. Wright, w. H. Fletcher, s.
G. Morton, Mr.. Gridley, Mrs. NJ. G. Gil.
lespie, F. NJ. Hovey, IT. Grimes, A.
Tassell, A. L. White.
THE SAN DIEGANs.
San Diego sent the following contin-
gent: Mr.. Holmes, Mr.. Reeves, Mr..
Barber, Oscar Palmer, Mr.. Cookin aud
wife, DIR. Hall, Mr.. Allen and wife, Mag
gle Palmer, Matte Palmer, Mrs.
Morahan, Mr.. Works, Mr.. Thompson
and wife, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Kline, Mr..
Andrews, Ed Palmer, J. L. Palmer, Mr..
Hitchcock, DR.. Stockton and wife, Mr..
Patton, DR.. Rjdon and wife, w. M.
Palmer, Scott Palmer. J. D. Palmer and
wife, MIR. Packard, Mr.. Cleveland.
OVER THE SANTA FE.
There were not very many left ovel
the Santa Fe, as that company can con.
vey its patrons until the 5th instant, and
still get them them in time at Columbus
for the Encampment. The following
however, left on the 10 o'clock train last
night: j. B. Francisco, G. L. Fisher, S
N. Perry, w. Ealane, T. S. Ingham. G.
n. Smith, Mr.. Montgomery, M. Magee
Mr.. Newton, j. H. Loser, J. H. Morley
j. W. Henderson, L. Ewing, J. M. FreW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Pioneer Flour

Introduced by the Grange Store In
les, still kept by Seymour & Johnsnn ros Cn Ange
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Repairing the Road.

The space between the tracks on the
Main-street car line are being refilled
with bituminous rock in many places.
The pavement had been sunk down be-
low the level of the rails, and vehicles
crossing incurred great danger OF losing
their wheels. A large force OF workmen
is employed between Third and Second
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
DELINQUENT SALE.
uEMET LAND COMPANY,

uEMET LAND COMPANY,
Principa! place of business, Los Angeles City,
State of California.
Notice There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessm ent
levied on the 4th day of May, 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respe Ct.
i've shareholders as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

The Vienna Buffet with its epar,o.,
agement and excellent Kitchen. is tse seuc man
place In the city ''ie ieaulhe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Diseases Of Women a Speciality
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY

d ECTAL ULCERATION, CATARRHAL CON-
IL ditions OF the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-caled
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FTSSURE, RECTAL UL-
l. GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. w.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
EHH- More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
EH-Shun the old, painful CARBoLIC treat
ment-it is dangerous.
q. EDGAR SMITH, Nj. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ d. Assistant
Office-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles Rooms IL and 13.
aug29-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

D0hahue's Grocery House-ruuc,,
Goods a SpeciaItv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
BOLD THIEVES,
They Rob a Priests House With Their Re-
yoIvers Drawn.

They Rob a Priests House With Their Re-
yOlvers Drawn.
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, January Zone OF
the most daring rObberies ever perpetrated
in Beaver County occurred this morning
about O'Clock, at the residence OF Rev.
Father Bigham, pastor Of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, of this place. Mrs.
ChIisty, the housekeeper of the minister,
had been sick, and was occupying a room
with Mrs. Mary McNally, who acted in
the capacity of nurse, and a young niece,
ABOUT fourteen years of age.
At the hour named Mrs. Cristy awoke
and discovered two masked men in the
room. The robbers then drew their re.
volvers and demanded her money, She
replied that she had none. At this juncture
Miss Gerlie Clarke, the niece, aWoke aud
seeing the men, began to scream, and Mrs.
Cristy, taking advantage of the confusion,
pressed an electric button which rang a
bell IN Father Bigham's room. The priest,
suddenly aroused, confused and half
asleep, rushed out into the hallway, think
ing the woman had been taken very i'll
and that his services we're required.
One of the robbers rushed to the hail and
forced the reverend gentleman in his
room, where he at once hid his valuables,
money ahd watch. The burglar then told
him to open the door, or he would batter
will shoot you through the door," But
the villain had prepared for this by taking
the young lady out of bed and holdiug her
before him, where she called to the we'll
nigh frantic priest not to shoot, as she
would surely receive the shot. The priest
then hid the revolvers and opened the
door, when the burglars made a search OF
the room, but failed to find anything of
much value. He asked for the gold watch
which the priest always carried, and upon
it being explained to him that it was loaned
to brother, became SO exasperated that
he dealt Father Bighsm a blow with
a revolver, which felled him to the floor
The robbers then forced the four occu-
pants of the house to walk down stairs.
and at the point of the revolver compelled
the priest to open a safe and give them the
contents, amounting to $115, which had
been taken in the Sunday collections. The
pair then departed after exacting a solemn
oath from all concerned that they would
not give the alarm for an honr. Several
hours later Detective Lazarus, of Rochester,
arrested three men on suspicion and took
them to Rochester, where two of them were
positively identified as the men who COM
mitted the robbery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
The New Men Not Quite IS Skillful IS the
Old Hands in Handling Cars.
Shipments OF Freight And Coal Past Reading
ConsidsHbly Decreased.
No Fear That the Shop Hands viii Join in
hs Rlilrosdsrs' Strike.
The Full Complement at the Gordon Plane
An Quiet at Other Points on the
Shamokin Division-NOtes.

READING, Pa, January Coal and
freight traffic, while in full operation on
the Reading railrosd, is not as brisk as il
was before the present labor troubles. 1t
is apparent that the new men are not able
to move trains as rspidly as the old ones.
The msjorily of the coal mines are idle,
and this, likewise, has its effect upon the
traffic.
For the twenty.iour hours ending with
midnight, forty coal. trains, made up OF
3,172 loaded coal cars, passed down the
road, and thirty.eight trains, composed OF
3,O73 empty coal cars, came . from Port
Richmond, Usually the total number of
coal cars, loaded and empty, passing
through this city on Sunday was from
10000 to - 0C0. Yesterday sixteen freight
trains passed up the road and twelve
down. This Is also a decrease from the
daily shipments a month ago
There ~ now no fear by the business
community that the shop hands in this
city will strike. 1t is an assured fact that
they will not do so. In evidence of this
appreciation of the conduct of the men
here, and as further measure OF concilia-
tion circular was issued by Superintend-
ent Cable and distributed among ali the
employees here, thanking them in the name
Of company for their loyalty and faithful
ess in standing by the company and
promising that their good conduct should
Z not be forgotten. The men in this city,
while not taking any official action at
their assembly meeting, generally speak in
denunCiation Of Shsrkey, Lee and other
leaders who, they say, having now been
discharged by the company, try to foment
trouble and lead old and faithful employees
who have no grievances to strike.
Advices from north of Reading to-day
say that at Gordon plane full compile
ment OF hands is at work. The plane was
Kept in operation all Sunday and large
quantity of freight and Of coal was hoisted.
Superintendent Lawler. of Shamokln,
reports to Superintendent Cable to-day
that be is we'll supplied with men and
really has more now than he requires to
handle the trade. at Mahauoy plane the
strike is more serious, but with the col
lieries all idle, the officials have not
experienced much trouble in hsndlipg its
business.
At sil other points on the Shamokin
division everything was reported quiet this
morning. Police have been stationed at
all points where trouble is likely TO occur.
About 300 special officers have been dis
tributed from this city along the main
line. From now on Superintendent Cable
anticipates lighter coal shipments because
all the coal cars which have blocked the
sidings have been moved, and the many
idle cOllieries will cause a great falling off
in the coal trade. All iron industries at
this vicinity are preparing to shut down
If coal strike takes place. There is not
enough coal on hand in this city to supply
private consumers more than several
weeks, and prices are going mp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
WILLIAM the Railroad Men.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, January "A meeting
embracing 1900 representatives of the
miners Of this region, was held at Mount
Carmel to-day. 1t was resolved unani-
mously to strike unless the demand for
the continuance of the eight per cent ad.
vance is conceded, and even in this event,
to mine no coal to be handled by "scab"
railroad employees. A meeting of repre-
seDtatives of districts Nos. u and II,
Knights of Labor, was held here to-day to
confer with Chairman Lee and other lead
ers and conclude upon scheme of sug-
gestions to the meeting of the joint oom-
mittee of the Knights of Labor and
miners and Amalgamated Association,
which meets here to day, The distric t
meeting indorsed the action.ot the Mount
Carmel meeting and passed resolution to
the same effect, which will be submitted
to the Joint committee meeting tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
Ohio LegisIaturs Conrens..

COLUMBUS, o., January 2.-The sixty
eighth General Assembly convened at 10
o'clock this morning. The House was or.
ganiEed by electing <. L. Lampson, Speaker,
David Lanning, Clerk, and the balance OF
Republican caucus nominees. Thirteen
members of the Republican Senate caucus
made nominations for officers Saturday
night, selecting ]. @. Richardson, of Ham,
ilton, President pro tenn, and T. J. Hayes,
of Lawrence, Clerk. The other Rspubli-
can Senators who claimed to have been ig-
nored in caucus combined with the Demo
cratic members this morning, and organ
jsed the Senateby electiDg T. F. Davis, of
Washington county, President pro tenn. /;
Judge Lowry, Clerk; Walter F. Thomas,
Journal Clerk; s. M. Flenner, Message
Clerk Bell s. Hanford, Engrossing Clerk; ;
Miss Polti Rumler, Enrolling Clerk; II.
L. Korte, Recording Clerk; ID. w. Glenn,
Sergeant-at-Arms; A. G. Glover, first as
isisnt; Evan Evans, second assistant; r.
B. Crawford, third assistant. Korte is a
Democrat, and was Secretary of the DEM
ooratic committee two years ago. Six OF
the Republican caucus nominees were de-
feated and others elected. The Governors
messsge was presented and read in both
branches this afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
THE YAQUI WAR.
Mezicans Playing Double for the Benefit
of Land Grabbers.

Me1icans Playing Double for the Benefit
of Land Grabbers.
NoGALEs, a. T., January 2.-Strauge and
startling news has been developed in the
past few days in the Yaqui river campaign.
The Yaqui war has been carried on with
the understanding that at its close the
lands OF Yaqui and Mayo rivers were to be
divided severally among the Indians, and
by making the Yaquis and Mayos believe
this, a majority surrendered.
1t has now come to light that the Mexi-
can guDDoat Democratic has secretly re-
moved at various times over 300 Indians
from the river They have been taken to the
State OF Colims, where they are dying of
fever and other diseases. Chief Caiams, who
was supposed to have been shot, according
to the military customs OF the country, is
said to have been assessinated after making
the confession. he was taken aboard the
gLnbOat at Guaymas, an at the dead Of
night the vessel steamed down to the
mouth of the Yaqui river, where he was
given q horse and escorted to return to his
village, as was thought, bat ii is charged
that while leading the party one of his es-
coTt rode up behind him and shot him in
in the back. After he fell several other
balls were fired into his body.
On what pretense the Indians were in
vited aboard the Democratic is not known.
Land-grabbers, who are said to be very
near the Federal government, are gradu-
ally absorbing all tillsble land in the val
ley. The remainder of the Ysquis are DIS
affected, and two or three light skirmishes
which have taken place in the past, it is
expected, will be followed by open war.
The Indians are destitute. Militia patrol
the river and protect the interests of the
lsud-yTabhers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
ArchmoIoRicaI Curioslties.

WASHINGTON, January 2.-The American
Association for the Advance of Science at
its last meeting adopted unanimously
resolution recommending to Congress that
steps be taken for the preservation of some
of the remarkable archaeological curiosi-
ties OF the West, and il is probable that
the subject will be laid before the proper
committees OF Congress during the present
session. For the present nothing more Is
contemplated than the passing OF an act
reserving designated spots-perhaps not
more than half a dozen-from appropri-
alton and settlement under the land
laws, thus in a way stamping them as
GOyernm ment property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
LAMAR'S NOMINATION.
Republicans ut Albany Resent His New
BODOr-ResoIutiOns Passed.

Republicans ut Albany Resent His New
BODOr-ResOlutiOns Passed.
ALBANY, n. Y, January 2-At the Re.
publican Assembly caucus meeting to-
night the following resolutions, offered by
Assemblyman John /. Platt, Of Duchess
county, were passed:
Resolved, That the safety OF our institu.
tlons and the proper administration of our
laws require that the court shall be pro.
tected with the most jealous care from any
ta1nt of completely with crime in any
form, and the bench of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, the highest in the
land, is the one place which should be
forever sacred from the intrusion OF dis.
loyalty, dishonor and fraud.
Resolved, That the nomination TO a seat
on that bench of l.. Q. G. Lamar, who
violated his oath of allegiance to go into
rebellion against the Union, who has de-
clared by his vote that the amendments to
the Constitution which were pledges of re-
construction and the embodiments Of the
results of war, are not equally
binding with the rest of the con-
stltutiOn; who has denied that
levying war against the GovFnmsnt
was treason, and who owes his seat in the
Senate and his political power and promi-
nence solely to the suppression of Repub.
hcan votes by violence and fraud, was an
insult to the entire loyal population of
this Union, and we demand of the Repub-
lican Senators from this State that they
resent that insult by voting against his
confirmation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu.
tiODs be transmitted to Senators Evarts
and Hiscook.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

SAN JOSH, CAL, January 2.-The great
objective or thirty-six inch lens of the
Lick telescope was successfully mounted
yesterday afternoon, and would have been
turned on the heavens that evening had
the sky been clear, but 1t having become
obscured about sundown, no observations
were made. Superintendent Floyd, Fro
fessor Keeler and Messrs. Sway and Clark
are well pleased with the work. AS soon
as an observation is made the Photographic
lenz will be mounted and experimental
photographs taken to determine the work
required to finish it, which Mr.. Clark
heretofore has been unable to do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A Deliberate Assassination

CHICAGO, January 2.-John Mack, alias
Johnson, a colored gambler from Rich
mond, Ind, being worsted in a quarrel
over a game of Craps in a State-street
saloon tonight, remarked carelessly that
before leaving the place he would kill some
one. After swallowing a glass of whisky
taking deliberate aim at an inotfensiye
spectator, Frank Ball, colored, put a bullet
through his heart. Mack then, holding
the crowd at bay, coolly backed out Of the
saloon and escaped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
That broken Deck Beam.

SAN Francisco, January Naval Con-
structor Fernald, speaking to-day about
the broken deck beams of the cruiser
Charleston, said that about three weeks ago,
while two of the beams were being bent TO
proper shape, the wide fange of the upper
part OF the beam cracked, and he then
continued the heavy strain until
the beams were broken in two,
but the lower portion Of the beams
did not split, simply bending together.
There was nothing astonishing about the
fracture, which was liable to happen in
any material. The strain was also applied
from below, a direction from which they
would not be called upon to bear strain
in actual practice. He attached no impor-
tance to the case. On the whole, the ma
terial entering into the Charleston was of
unusual excellence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
OhIoroformed and Kohhsd

CHICAGO, January 2.-Dr. Edward Bert,
his wife, seventeen. year-old daughter and
servants were choloroformed while asleep
in their elegant home, on Vernon avenue,
last night, and were unaware until they
aToke late to-day with aching heads that
the house had been ransacked from top to
bottom by burglars. Every room in the
house was thoroughly scar ched, including
the boudoir OF Miss Bert, but strangely
nothing is missing save $3.50 gold watch
belonging to the Doctor. Over 81 800
worth of jewelry was left undisturbed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
How mcKeen worked the snap

TERRE ..HAUTE. January 2-[Speciall-
While the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton.people were getting out a restraining
order to postpone the election, Judge ]. NJ.
Allen, of the Superior Court, granted re-
straining order preventing the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton from voting Ives
proxies, McKeen voted all the stock, while
Dexter and Maxwell had not a dollars
worth to vote. at the conclusion of the
election OF the directors they in turn elect
ed McKeen president. Dexter, Maxwell
and Ives all left the city tonight. The
former in special car, while Ives travelled
on an ordinary first-class ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
sawyer,s Opinion of Lamar

CHICAGO, January Pin an interview
to-day, United Ststes Senator Sawyer, of
Wisconsin, referring to Lamar's appoint
ment, said: Lamar is plagued sight
better for Supreme Justice than any one
else that could be gotten from that District.
/ served with Lamar four years on the
well. 1 Have had many converss.
tions with him, ana am satisfied be is
loyal man to the Union. His real senti-
ments, as know them from intimate asso-
citation with him, were expressed in the
Sumner eulogy, and in his speeches in the
Forty.third Congress on the Louisiana con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
A steamship I'm Distress.

NEW YORK, January 2.-During the fear
full storm which raed along the Jersey
coast yesterday, the steamship iona.
wanda, coaster" engaged in the South
ern trade, was laboriDg heavily to the
southland and BASTARD" of Brigantine
beach. Her distress attracted the attention
of the Life Saving Station, at Brigantine
beach, and after a gallant struggle with
the waves, which washed over her, bury
ing the vessel in masses of seething water,
the battered steamship was disabled at a
point about fifteen miles southwest of
Brigsntine beach. After desperate efforts
a boat was launched from the Tonawanda
and the mate and two seamen started for
the shore in efrsil craft, the first officer
being the bearer Of telegram, But a ter
rible sea whirled the boat around and cap
sized ber when near the land, and in spite
Of the efforts OF the life savers, the mate
and one of the seamen were drowned. By
q miracle, the third man was saved, and is
now. at the Station. The telegTsm was
lost, and the vessel needs assistance. The
steamship, Tonawanda. was built in Phila-
delphis, in 1864, is of S45 tons burden, and
belongs to the South Brooklyn Saw Mill
Company.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
All Quiet at Philadelphia.

THnADEPHIA, January 2.-There is no
material change aDparent in the READING
Railroad strike here to-day. The knights
Of Labor who left the company's employ
are still in a state of mssterly Inactivity,
while TIE company's officials say they ex-
perience no difficulty IN securing all the
men needed for the proper handling of the
business. The day being q holiday, the
quietness prevailing the several shipping
Knights claim that great number of their
fraternity have retired from the service of
the company, and that the effect will be
shown tomorrow, when the company's
shipping business will be regularly re.
Sumpd-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04
FL. AIortimsr Fails.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 2-F. l.. Mortim-
er, owner of the Mortimer apartment
house which was destroyed by fire few
weeks ago, made an assignment to-day for
the benefit of his creditors. The assigness
state that the failure was Que to the low
award by the adjusters and the attachment
of the insurance by several creditors, and
that the assets consist of real estate, $780,
600, and insurance 81 500, while the lis.
bilities are $40, 173 due local creditors. 1t
is learned from other sources that the real
estate is largely encumbered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-04

taken in accordance with an order from
the United States Court. The transfer was
not made with many formalitles. The re-
ceivers, in circular, abandoned their con-
troll and President Corbin acknowledged
the. receipt OF this and his acceptance in
reply of like nature. The receivers have
not vet finished all that is to be done be-
fore they really retire, and at present they
are hard at work upon a settlement of &C
counts and report, which will be submitted
to the annual meeting of the stockholders
which will be held next Monday. President
Corbin will also have a report, which is
now in preparation.