davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Criminal Notes.

E. M. Hickey was fined 81 for vag-
rancy.
]. X. Fallman was fined SO for dis
turbing the peace.
Peter Lauson was fined $40 yester-
day for carrying concealed weapons.
Jacob Fricce was arrested on First
street by Officer Inns for disturbing
the peace.
The trial of Miguel Leonis and
Manuel Dominguez for battery, was
set for March 2Sth, at 10 80 A. N.
John Ortego was arrested yesterday
by Officer Fitch on the corner of Com
mercial and Alameda streets for dis
turbing the peace.
Antonio Benito, who stole some
wood on Tuesday night on New High
street, was examined before Justice
Austin on a charge of petit larceny
and fined So.
Frank P. Fogarty, who shot at the
conductor on a street car few days
ago, was yesterday examined before
Justice Austin on a charge of assault
to murder. He was held to answer
the charge with bail fixed at the sum
of $500, and committed in default.
Dello Smith was arrested yesterday
at the Santa Fe depot by special Off
Ger G. M. Shay. Dello was drunk
and creating quite sensation round
the depot. 1t was only Tuesday when
she was released from prison and
subscription raised for her by the
officers to enable her to leave the city.
F. S. Arthur, one of the two who
we're arrested several weeks ago and
charged with an attempt to obtain
money by false pretenses, by means
of selling bottle of liquid for silver
plating purposes to a Mr.. Oliver, was
yesterday before Justice Austin on
the same charge. AS his two part
ners in the transaction were dis
charged on the former trial, on mo-
ton of the District Attorney it was
ordered thet the charge be dismissed
and the defendant discharged.
Several days ago a burglary took
place at Santa Barbara. A man
named Fitz Hertz broke into a dry
goods store and stole a quantity Of
cloth and clothing. Detective Auble
located Hertz in this city on Mon lay,
and telegraphed to Santa Barbara to
the authorities there informing them
that he was in this city. The house
on Banning street in which Hertz has
been living with woman named
Della Hart has been constantly
watched by Officer Leverick, and yes
terday word was received from Santa
Barbara to arrest Hertz. Conse-
quently Officer Auble arrested him
and the woman, and they were taken
to the police-station. A large bundle
of cloth was found in the house. The
woman was afterwards released, and
Hertz was taken to Santa Barbara by
Deputy Constable Martin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
THE BRACES UNSUCCESSFUL
In Having Their Grievances In
vestfgated a Second Time.

In Having Their Grievances In-
vestfgated a Second Time.
1t appears that the Braggs, who
were instrumental in procuring the
arrest of Col. H. II. Boyce and Capt.
w. H. Seamans on charges which
we're dismissed when investigated be-
fore Justice of the Peace Taney, are
not satisfied with the result. They
have applied to the District Attorney
for new warrants on the same charge,
asking that the matter be taken up
before another Justice. District At
torney Du Puy states that he refused
the application of the Braggs on the
ground that the matter had been
thoroughly investigated once before
an impartial Justice, and he could see
no reason why the gentlemen men
toned should be forced into another
investigation before another Justice.
1t is therefore unlikely that the Braggs
will be able to bring the matter up
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Notes and Personals.

All the local ticket agents are busy
making out their monthly reports.
President Stuart, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co., is in the city.
Mr.. 1. G. Mitchell, General Western
Agent of the Blue line at Kansas City,
was in town yesterday.
Railroad agents say that there will
be no more orange specials until the
rain ceases aud the oranges dry off.
Mr.. L. A. Mills, Pacific Coast
Freight Agent of the Texas Pacific
railroad, arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. w. 6. Curtis, superintendent
of tracks Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, is expected in the city to-day.
Mr.. w. H. Snedaker, Passenger
Agent of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad in this city, left for San Diego
last night.
Mr.. Joe H. Thompson, the genial
train master of the Southern Pacific
Company, went to Saugas on business
yesterday.
Mr.. Fred. w. Thompson, Passenger
Agent of the Rock Island Railroad
Company in this city, left last night
for San Diego.
Mr.. w. M. Rank, General Agent OF
the D. 4 r. G. r. K at San Francis
co, left this city for that place yester-
day at P. NJ.
Mr.. Frank Smith, Travelling Pas
senger Agent of the G. B. & @. rail-
road, returned from Santa Barbara
yesterday morning.
Mr.. G. F. Smurr, General Freight
and Passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Co.. in this city, went north
yesterday afternoon.
The diverted freight on the South
ern Paciic's lines is now about
cleaned up, as there are only forty or
fifty carloads on the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The Road to whittier.
His Foot Crushed.

A car repairer named Dryden, en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific Co. at
San Pedro, met with a very painful
accident yesterday morning. He and
other men were "jacking-up' car in
order to remove the trucks, when a
chain broke and let the car fall on his
foot, crushing it badly. The man was
brought to this city, and after DR..
Kirkpatrick dressed his wound, sent
to the Sisters Hospital, where he
will be properly taken care of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
LOS ANGELES AND OCEAN BY
Also Talk About the 8. P..s In
tentioms.

Work on the Los Angeles and
Ocean Railway is progressing finely,
70 states the gentleman in charge
Of the construction department.
There are now three large forces
Of graders At work, and the road
= gradsd from Alamitos Bay t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Gas Fixtures.

s. NJ. Perry, 80 8. Main street, has the
finest line Of Gas Fixtures and Globes in the
city. Prices low and all Fixtures guaran
teed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
The C. & n. L. Il. II.


1t appears to be practically settled
that the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific will construct its transconti.
mental line through Pueblo, Col.
Denver has made vigorous struggle
for the line, and as result will prob
ably get a road from st. Joseph, a
branch of the Rock Island system.
Railroad men are predicting that the
Rock Island will be operating a road
of its own in leis than five years from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast. The
California boom has strong attrac-
tions for the Rock Island manage
ment. 1t intends to build its trans
continental line on a route SO judi
ciously chosen that a healthy local
business will be created all along the
line. The projectors of the new road
promise that every mile of it shall be
constructed with the utmost care.
Heavy rails, stone and solid masonry,
iron bridges, all will be contracted
for with a view to permanency and
StIcuStu. Lie managers Say THAT lulS
will cost more at the outset, but it
means low operating expenses in the
future, besides giving line on which
fast time can be made by either pas
senger or freight trains.-[ Exchange,
The Road to whittier.
The new road to Whittier, the com.
pletion of which wBs announced in
yesterday mornings edition of this
paper, is about six miles long and
will have thirteen stations between
its junction with the main line and
its terminus in the town of Whittier
The junction has been named Nal.
vern, 2.01 miles from Malvern is
the first station, called Nimrock
and 1.01 miles from this station
is Zanthe. One and seven-tenths
miles further is the Evergreen stree
station, and one mile about from the
depot in the town. The exact loca.
ton of the depot has not yet beer
ascertained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01

Long Beach, q distance Of three miles,
and also one mile this side of Long
Beach, making four miles Of the line
now ready for the rails. A force OF
twenty-five men we're started, Mon
day morning, at the Nadeau vine-
ward. grading toward Long Beach,
and they will be assisted by still
larger forces as soon as possible. The
gentleman said that the grading
would be completed in about sixty
days, and that then the work OF lay
ing tho rails would be begun and
rushed to finish. Speaking OF Ala
mitos Bay and its prospects, the gen.
tlcman said: "The Southern Pacific
Company has large force of survey
ors down there now, who have been
there for two weeks, locating lines
for proposed railroads. They have
line-stakes set in every direction, and
if all the roads were built they
couldn't be operated safely. The
force is surveying a line from the
bay up through the Alamitos and Ben
itos ranches to connect with the new
line from Downey to Whittier, and l
think they will eventually run it to
Puente, but of course that's only
conjecture on my part" The fact
that the surveying party was
at Alamitos Bay appeared in the
HERALD at the time o their depart
ure ito that place, though the nature
of their work could not be learned.
The following letter from cores
pondent in the pretty little town of
Artesia, was received at this Office
last night:
RAILROAD EDITOR HERALD We,
in Artesia, had about given up the
idea of having railroad nearer than
Norwalk, distant three miles, but the
other day a railroad surveying party
came through here from the direction
of ALI mitos Bay, surveying and loca-
ting line through Artesia from
Alamitos Bay or Long Beach. The
line runs east to the old ranch house,
thence north to Artesia, thence in an
easterly direction near the new San
Gabriel river school-house,
and 1t looks as though
it would go through Clear
water Colony, and on to Vernon, or
join the Santa Fe that runs to Ballo-
ma, but we shall look in your railroad
items for further information in re-
gard to this lire.
The crops that are in, are looking
very fine here. Corn will be planted
in about six weeks. Fruit trees are
starting TO bloom. A large number
of teams are hauling brick to Long
Beach for a new bank, distant from
here thirteen miles. G. f.
ARTEsIA, February 2S, 1888.
Mr.. G. F.'s letter furnishes a more
exact route than the HERALD's in
formant gave. 1t is a Southern Pa
cific surveying party, and their idea is
to map out a line, that has been much
talked of, from Alamitos Bay to
Whittier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-01
Ile1a.

Tent 4 yoy's harness shop. sl7 les An
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
Killed by Cold.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. January 1.-THE
past two nights were the coolest ever known in
this region. On Sunday at 8 o'clock in the
morning, spirit thermometers indicated so de-
grees below, and at noon 22degrees below This
morning it ranged from IS to 81 degrees below
The trains are still irregular. The poor COM
missioners are besieged with appeals, and the
poor house is crowded.
ST. PAUL, January 17.-Reports Of loss OF life
in last week storm continue to come in. The
Eoening JoUrnars list to night numbers 153 and
that of the Euen,ng Dispatch, 159. 1t would
seem probable that the final summary, if such
can ever be made, will show quite 200 names
The Northwestern road opened its track to Gar
~ tonight, bringing seven days mail
ALEXANDRIA, MIMI, January 17.-It is re-
ported that thirty-one school children are mis-
sing in Turner county. Three children of Mr..
Haines, northwest of Lennox, persisted while
going home from school.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

The following civil appointments ba;.
made during the week:
Samuel E. Timmons, TO be Tax Ass.....
and for the county of Putnam.
w. X. Burke, TO be Auctioneer in and f.
county of Hillsborough wv 'as
d. Hughes, TO be Auciionecr in and e.
county of Polk. w Ne
Charles E. Duval, to be Justice of the p....
and for the county of Monroe. d
Lewis G. Messer, to be Justice OF the Pea;
and for the county of Jackson. "
Jerry j. Boyett, to be Justice of The Pea.
and tor the county of Hillsborough. "
Z. o. Perrin, TO be Justice of the Peace
for the county Of Marion III
Horace Prior, to be Justice of the Peac.;,.
for the county of Putnam NJ
Oscar N. Williams, to be Justice of the p.
in and for the county of Orange.
N, 8. Knox, to be Justice Of the Peace :, -,
for the county of Polk -
j. T. Hancock, Jr., Robt S. Hays. WiJI,m D
Morgan and Max Reif, to be Norarie, PnhI;e !.
and for the State at large. -
Zacheus E. Allen, to be Justice of the pe.cs;,
for the county of Hillsborough
James T. Gray. to be Justice of the Pe.os r.
and for the county of Brevard.
j. C. Hoagland, to be Justice of the Peace i,
and for the county Of Dade
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
We Hope They Will Come 10 ITALIA
ha0see.

A Washington special TO the Jacksonville
Nesos-H Herald of the 18th is OF the pleasant pur-
port that the President and Mrs. Cleveland will
probably come to Florida on or about the 22d
of February. leaving Washington for Jackson
vile in a special vestibule train. We hope that
the great leader Of the Democracy and the first
lady Of the land may be seen of Flsridians In
Florida Says the dispatch:
Senator Call paid another visit today to the
White House, and had somewhat extended
conference with the President relative TO his
making trip TO jacksonville, accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland and the members of the Cabinet,
during the continuance of the Sub-Tropical Ex-
position. The President expressed himself as
very DESTROYS of going 70 Florida and indi-
Gated that, if public business did hot bear too
heavily upon his time, he thought he could be
able to get away about the 22d Of February, as
at that time there would naturally be an ad-
journment Of Congress for . day or two, and per-
haps for a longer period. Mrs. Senator Call has
at various times had interviews with Mrs.
Cleveland upon the subject, when the fair miss
tress of the White House has always said that
she would be DESTROYS Of taking Q journey to the
beautiful Land Of Flowers, where the birds
sing twelve months In the year, and the roses
never die, j" a. she expressed it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

r.. . ss.i-Cs.sss.s.,
Inc commsmoration Of thu
Of the Protestant Episcop.I ~ laasss
Florida in Tallahassee. An. D''cese
began at II A n YESTERDAY ,an N
Service' the Holy Communion ana A ~
Bishop Weed. At $50 P. NJ thu. noe !,
Service and An address BY Col liz Ssou
jacksonville. on the History ~ a. Dsaiel 4
Florida" duty assigned him a, N. Saa'ca =
ing OF the Diocesan Council, and !, .. - ass'
have been ooDaded TO one more comn.. H ~
an hour and half he held the .n.r fa
ton OF his auditors as he parr.,.a :, W s'su.
experiences OF the earlier worker, in ~ aasa'
Oh Inc Church, and traced the record ~ :, =, uas'
cese dswn TO the present day. Af.r -. Go
vices there was q reception for The D., u
Clergy given by the ladies of the p asd
largely attended. "a'ca va
To-day, at II A. ", the service.
are the conservation Of St Johns Chm. 1aeea
address by Rev. DR.. Carter, the rec,os 40 q
History OF the Parish AT $50 P. NJ s1o..a ae
vice and address by Major George R F.;,s. %'
OF Fernandina' on The Prominent Churcbn.-0 :
Florida. Numerous delegates, clerica, 80 q
attend and aid the services. The c,eoasa.
the services yesterday was notably large
future issue we will print DR.. Car,ers n. IA
OF the Parish. which will, OF course co..' i
much of intereN aneni the early history Of =. A
haseee. Aam
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

One would hardly suppose that lecture on
the subject of mutual life insurance could be
made so entertaining as was that of Major A. j.
Russell, at Lyceum Hall Friday evening, the
18th inst, delivered under the auspices of
Weeapopka Lodge, Knights of Honor, of which
order the Majer is bright and shining light.
Taking up the growth and scope of this thrifty
organization he demonstrated its adaptabity to
the wants OF all who desired to insure their lives
for the better protection Of those near and dear
to every husband and father; while his truthful
and life-like delneation OF the perils to which
the wives and little ones of the medium and
poorer classes are subjected was calculated to
make every one consider the subject thought
fully. The lecture proved very interesting to the
audience of ladies and gentlemen who greeted
the Major, and doubtless it will be instrument tai
in adding to the ranks of Weeapopka Lodge, as
well as to those of Ponce de Leon, American
Legion of Honor, who are fighting in the same
worthy cause as the Kinghts.-Fernandina
Mirror
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19
Complimentary 10 Miss Fanny
Perry.

Perry.
News Herald, l4th.l
The complimentary hop rendered by the
Florida Yacht Club to Miss Fanny Perry at the
club house last night was most brilliant affair,
and doubtless q source OF satisfaction and pleas
ure to the daughter of Florida's Governor.
Miss Perry is the first person, excluding mem
bers of the club, who has ever been thus hon.
ored by this organization. The society Of jack
sonville was present on this occasion to do tho
lady honor, and the clubhouse presented beau
tiful and animated scene with its temporary in.
habitants of beauty. grace and chivalry.
The costumes of the ladies were particularly
rich and elegant The order Of dances contained
before the gay party dispersed for their respec-
tive homes.
Among those present were:
Miss Fannie Perry. Miss Glare McLsuehlin
Governor and Mrs. E. A. Perry, Colonel and
Mira l. l. Fleming. Captain and Mira F. P.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hartridee. Mai
and Mira R. Mclaughlin, Major and ]. a. Los-
lie, w. A. Dell and wife. Telihir Stockton and
wife, J. II. Burroughs and wife, Porcher l. EnRle
and wife, Mrs. w. g. Coleman, Miss Belle Rob
inssn. Miss Doty Paine, Miss Laura Barnes.
Miss Lizzie Settle, Miss Irene Clifton, Miss Bes.
sie Tysen, Miss Lula Devnall, Miss Bradley.
M@ Robbie Dismukes, Mis Irene Burbridce.
Miss Lily Pierce. Miss Irene Bacon, Miss Lena
Tnlmage, Miss Henrietta Hunter, and Misses
McWhorter, Cader, McIver, and Poujaud Mai.
w. B. Young, f. B. McCuen, ]. L. Marvin, A
w. Owens, G.. II. Fleming, 81. E. CLARK, n. Z.
Hartridge. Charles Pearce, Eldon Bisbee, W. A.
Bisbee, Arthur Perry, ]. n. Cutler, DR.. H. Ba-
con, Robert Braden, o. w. Lake, G. W. Parkhiil.
George Emery, Claude L'Engle, T. H. Miller.
Jr, Captain Tucker, Louis Fleming, Jr., Parker
Smith. and Messra Dismukes, Hslmes, and
ONenA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

On Monday, 10th, the Senate went into exec
utive session at o'clock, and at las took up the
nomination Of Mr.. Lamar. Its consideration
lasted until 4 o'clock, at which time the nomina-
ton was confirmed BY q vote of 80 to &C. Sena-
tors Rddleberger, Stanford and Stewart voted
with the Democrats All the other Republicans
voted, or were paired, against Mr.. Lamar, and all
the Democrats were in his favor. The discussion
was almost entirely confined 10 the Republican
side. The principal speakers were Senators Ed
munds, Evarts, Cullom, Sherman, Allison, Hoar,
Hawley. Ingalls, and Riddleberger. the last named
making two speecheaL The line of opposition
covered the Official and political record of the
nominee - we'll 40 his age business habits and
legal qualifications 1t b understood that no
speeches were made BY Democraiic Senators.
The voting began at o'clock, bat was inter
rupted, and nearly an hours argument intervened
before the roll call was finished.
The nominations Of William r. Vilas 10 be
Secretary Of the Interior; Don n. Dickinson, to
Be Postmaster General. and T. L. Bragg, 10 be
Minister TO Mexico, were also taken up and con-
drmed, and 1t was ordered that the President be
notified Of the confrmatona
The following is understood 70 be The vote In
secret session on the confirmation Of Mf. Lamar:
AyssIss .s, Bate nsels Berry. g.odgeu.
Daniel, Faulkner. George. German, Gray, Hsmp.
ten. Harris, Jones (Arkh McPhesson, Morgan,
Pngh. Reagan, Riddlebergsr. Saulsbury, Sian.
ford Stewart, Tarpie: Vance. Vest, Voorhees,,
Nays-Seuaton Aldrfch. Allison. Blair, Bow
en-. Cameron, Chass, Oullom, Davis, Dawes
Dolph. Edmnnda kyastA Fasvsll, Frye. Hale.
dock, Palmer, Platt Plumb, Quay, Sherman,
6pooner, and Stockbndge,-
Those paired In the Affirmative were Sena.
tom Blackburn, Enstis. Gihseu, Hearst, Kenna,
Pasco, Paine and Ransom. Those paired in the
negative were: 6euaton Chandler, Jones,
Teller. and Wilson nswa)
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

Th0masvfllo's Railroad Facillties.
Where combination is possible, competition is
impossible. This fact, for it is a fact and very
stubborn one, accounts for the growth Of many
so-called non-competitive points and the COM
parative stagnation of many points that would
seem, from the railway maps, TO be competitive
points. With one railroad Townsville has
grown more in population in five years than our
fair neighbor, Albany, has with three railroads
in twenty years. We are led into these reflec-
tons by the rapid building by the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company of the
road from Thomasville to Tallahassee and Mon
ticeilo We predict that Townsville will take
another long stride forward when this important
connection is made Thanks 10 Mr.. Plant and
Colonel Haines, New York and Townsville are
In cars length of each other now, for we can
walk into one end of a sleeper in Townsville
and step out Of the other end in New York.
The building frem here to the Florida system
will throw Thomasville on a through line
from the West, and the time is not FAR dis
tant when We can 60 without change of cars from
Thomasville to Atlanta, Birmingham, Cincin-
natl and Chicago. In the language of one of the
most prominent, as well as one of the abest rail
road men OF the South, |" the railroad systems of
10 destined to fare WELL The day of short indie
pendent lines Ii behind Us and railroads have
ceased to cut each others throats for the benefit
of the public.
WHO the gods would destroy they irst make
mad" and railroad managers are not dull
scholars, for they have learned that "when valor
preys on reason, 1t eats the sword 1t fights
with"
Our eastern facilities are all we could ask. and
We confidently look for marked improvement in
our railway service to and from the West by
another season, and the Monticello and ITALIA
hassee extension will play. an important part in
on this line il now progressing rapidly, Mai. Nc
Lain now having four hundred hands EMPLOYED
In the construction of the rord.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-01-19

The wedding OF Mr.. Robert Gamble, OF Pa
latka, and Miss May NJ. Summer, daughter of
Mrs NJ j. Summer. took place at All Saints
Church at 8 o'clock Thursday night, and was a
fashionable event. The church was beautifully
decorated and was crowded.
Just before the bridal party entered the church
Mira James McComb. the organst, began q soft
prelude which changed to a march when the
ushcrs announced the bridal procession. The
ushers were in full dress. each wearing
came the lshers, MIR. James McComb,
Jr., and Mr.. John W. Huntington, then came
the bride leaning on the arm of Colonel Daniel,
OF jacksonville. Aner them came Mr. D. B.
Meginniss, Jr., Of Tallahassee, the groom's best
man. aud Miss McGill. of Petersburg, Va. Then
came Mr.. Baker, of Palatka, and Miss R Zell, of
Baltimore. Md. After these came Mr.. Cowau
and Miss Kershaw, Of Palatka. and after them
the remaining ushers DR.. Farber and Mr.
Charles Farber.
The bride wore beautiful white silk dress
made en- train, and " hiie illusion veil reaching
to the end of the train
At the altar the bridal party separated
The groom received the bride from Colonel
Daniels hand, and together they stepped
ceremony Of the Episcopal Church
was performed by Rev. E. L. Turquand
After the benediction the bride and groom led
the way down the aisle followed by the grooms-
man and brides maid of honor. The party
drove at once to the residence OF Mrs. III. j.
Summer, where the wedding banquet was given
There were at least sixty at the feast and every
thing was deliberately arranged. The banquet
was ordered direct from Jacksonville. and it was
elegantly served. After the banquet reception
was enjoyed. The brides maids wore white
surah silk, decollete.
Mr.. and Mn. Gamble will leave in a few days
on wedding tour to Cuba, and after their re. urn
will 60 to their new home at Palatka. A large
circle of friends wish them unbounded happiness.