davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
FIELD OF SPORT.
A Day With Ball and Bat-Gil-
mOress bad Break.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Bos-
tons defeated the Washingtons again
to-day, chiefly on account of The
pitching of Gilmore, who had no COM
mand on the ball whatever. He made
two wild pitches that allowed three
men to cross the plate, hit Sutton
while at the bat and sent four men
to bases on balls. Besides this he kept
Murray constantly dancing behind the
plate and muffed q ball which, had
he caught it, would have deprived the
visitors Of two runs. Martlen on the
other hand pitched a good, steady
game and was well supported. Score
Washington 2, Boston o.
PITTsBURG sLUGGED BY CHICAGO.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, April 26.-The
Pittsburgs were defeated to-day by the
superior work of the Chicagos, who
outplayed them in every point. The
game was won in the fourth inning by
heavy batting, Farrell, Anson and
Burns knocking out sipg'es, Darling
two-bagger and Sullivan a home
iun. The feature of the game was
Ferrel's catching in the right field.
The weather was bright and warm
attendance 1000.
THE NEW YoRK's REDEEMED.
New York, April 26.-The New
York's redeemed themselves to-day,
they downed the Philadelphia's in
fine style and refuted the taunts that
they needed batters in the club. They
scored three home runs. Crane was put
in the box for the New York's and
did fairly good work. He was poorly
supported by Ewing. Gleason
piched for the Philadelphias
and at times was hit hard.
shriever supported him we'll. Few
brilliant plays were made, and little
enthusiasm was manifested except
over the home runs. Score-New
York IL, Philadelphia 5.
FIRST GAME FOR THE HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26.-The
crippled indianapolis team to-day
won their first game this season, the
Champions of Detroit being the VIC
Tins. The feature of the game. aside
from hard and timely hitting by
Denny, Buckley and Shomberg, was
the splendid style in which Shreve
fielded his position, several OF his as.
sists and one put-out being on hard
line drives and grounders. Score ::
Indianapolis s, Detroit 8.
OTHER GAMES.
KANSAS CIrY, April 28.-Kansas
City 3, Louisville z.
ST.. LOUIS, April 26 st. Louis 3,
Cincinnati 4.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Philadel-
phia 8, Cleveland IL.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Baltimore s,
Brooklyn 8.
The score was: Chicago 9, Pitts
burg l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
WASHINGTON.
Tariff Legislation Engross-
es the House.
INGALLS, THREATENS A REPLY
To Voorhees, Eloquent Speech
The Lynch-Vandever Contest
Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Senate
bill was passed for the relief of the
Omaha tribe of Indians, in Nebraska,
and to extend the time of payment Of
purchasers of the lands of said
Indians.
The House then went into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the tariff.
Buchanan, of New Jersey, opposed
the bill, which, he said, struck blow
at almost every industry in his dis
trict. He denounced in general and
in detail the provisions of the bill.
Hemphill, Of South Carolina, said
he could not conceive a system
more unjust, unreasonable, unfair and
unrighteous than the protective sys-
tenn. He earnestly appealed to every
gentleman who had the faintest con-
ception of justice to lend his aid to
the pending bill.
Osborn, OF Pennsylvania, submitted
an argument against the bill, which
he characterized as blow against the
dignity of American labor. He pro-
tested, in the name of Pennsylvania,
against the passage of the bill, which
would destroy its Industries, impover-
ish its farmers and degrade its
laborers.
Hudd, of Wisconsin, denied that
the boasted system OF protection pro-
tected the American laborer.
The committee arose and the House
took recess until SP. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Sayres, of Texas, addressed the
House at it's evening session in gen
eral commendation of the Mills Tariff
bill. He says it was a step in the
right direction and if passed would be
so much gained in the effort to relieve
the people from as oppressive and un-
equal a burden as ever has been i'm
posed by representative government
in modern times. The House at 9 10
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A Real Estate Fraud.

SAN Francisco, April 26.-Charles
A. Usenay, of Oakland, was arrested
here to-day by Constable Weller, of
San Diego, on the charge of having
sold some land in San Diego to two
different persons, through the agency
of H. Kinley, of San Diego, who was
arrested and indicted several days
ago. Usenay was taken before Judge
Toohy, who released him on his giving
bonds in the sum of $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Tucson Democrats.

Tucson, Ariz., April 26.-The Dem
ocratic County Convention to-day
elected delegates to the Territorial
Convention, and instructed them to
support L. @. Hughes for the st.
Louis Convention. They adopted a
resolution that they endorse Grover
Cleveland and his administration,
which has given to the country an
honest and economical government,
and to Arizona settlement of the
vexed Apache question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Points on Committees, Depart
ments and tho Executive.

Points on Committees, Depart-
ments and the Executive.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Presi-
dent will 60 to New York on Decora-
ton Day and take part in the
memorial services of the G. A. r.
LYNCH-vANDEvER
In reading the decision in
the California contested election
case of Lynch VS.. Vandever
the House Elections Commit
tee held-and it is probable
this position will be strongly
set out in the report-that the
election officers acted improper
ly in rejecting the votes of such
persons as attempted to register by
affidavit after the expiration of the
time for registration fixed in the
published notice. 1t was held
that the register officers acted
outside of authority in limit
ing the time for registration to
a shorter time than fixed by the State
law, and the affidavits of those per-
sons who failed to register in the ap-
pointed time, although presented and
collected by persons not legally quail
| fed, should have been received, and
the persons allowed to cast their votes.
The votes rejected by the election
officers were counted by the House
Committee, with the result that they
reduced Vandever's majority to about
thirty votes, but as this was not suffi-
cient to reverse the result, the Com
mittee declared in favor Of the claims
OF Vandever.
TARIFF ToILERs.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Com
mittee on Ways and Means agreed to
Breckinridge's resolution calling on
the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
following information:
| First-What number of persons in
each of the manual occupations were
engaged in branches of which the
product of like kind could be imported
from foreign country in any meas
ure or quantity sufficient, if at all, for
the attention of legislators
Second-What number in each cat
egory might be considered wholly free
of foreign competition
Third-What number of persons
might be considered in some small
measure subject to foreign compete
ton?
| Fourth-The number of persons
represented by the export of agricul
ture, manufactures and mining, to be
estimated upon their relation to the
value of the quantities of such i'm
ports to the value or quantity of the
total product; in other words, The
number occupied in production fol
Iexport.
Il The Republican members of thu
Ways and Means Committee met to
day in the room of the COMMITTEES OF
Banking and Currency, for the pur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Collision at wisconsin.

AMIGO, Wis, April 26.-It is re-
ported that a freight train ran into a
work train between Bermanwood and
Eland Junction on the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western road at 8
O'Clock this morning, and that ten
persons are either killed or severely
injured. The officers Of the Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore and Western road
confirm the report Of the collision.
They say the accident occurred, but
that nobody was killed. The injured
are all railroad laborers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Anti.saloon Republicans.

New YORK, April 26.-Albert. Grit
fin, Chairman of the Anti Republican
National Committee, reports numer-
GUS letters from Congressman, Cover
nors and other leaders, including sew
eral whose names are being consid-
cred in connection with the Presi-
dency, strongly endorsing the move
ment to commit the party openly
against the saloons. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
marin Countx peIegates.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, April 26.-The
Republican Convention for Marin
county elected the following delegates
to the State Convention this after
noon: John McComb Jr., James w.
Sperry, Orion Hubbell, D. F. Nye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
Butte County Republicans.

ORovILLE, CAL, April 26.-The Re-
publican Convention of Butte county
elected the following delegates to the
State Convention: T. H. Bernard,
Chas. Pond, L. s. Allen, H. E. Vail,
H. G. Bell and w. A. Shippee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
MAINE REPUBLICANS

Declare for Protection and Ex.
pend Sentiment ON Blaine.
BANGOR, Me-, April 26.-The Re-
publican State Convention was called
to order with 1888 delegates present.
Horace H. Burbank was elected
Chairman. The candidates with q
single exception were elected by accla-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
union Labor Convention.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The Union
Labor party of Illinois held rather a
stormy State Convention at Decatur,
and nominated q full State ticket,
selected delegates to the National
Convention and adopted platform.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
IMPORTANT RAILROAD RULING.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 26.-Judge
Gresham this morning decided on the
suit of Shirsso Merrill, General Mama
ger of the st. Paul Road, againt @. H..
Prior for accounting in connection
with certain colossal land transactions
in Minnesota and D tkota, involving
profits supposed to be in the neighbor-
hood of a $1,000, 900. The decision
was in favor Of the defendant. The
case excited great attention, and the
courtroom was filled with prominent
attorneys when the decision was
rendered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
LEGAL GRIST.

Jud G mcmt of the COurts-Verdtct
for the Albion Bank.
NEW YORK, April 26.-In 1886 the
National Bank Of Albion, New York,
failed, and was in the hands Of q
receiver. President Warner had run
away to Canada after having lost
1925 900 of the banks money in stock
speculations, through Kissam, Whit
ney & Co., stock brokers, of this city.
The receiver began suit against
Kissam, Whitney & Co. for the re-
covery of this amount, and the jury
to- day brought in verdict in favor of
the bank for 100000 and $4,000
interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

Many man thinks he wants rest
when he wants exercise, and many
cne thinks he wants exercise when he
wants rest. Il Philadelphia Inquirer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

French as She is Spoke; Patron 10
restaurant waiter) "Got any Brio
cheese 7" Waiter (astonished -"0nlY
the pair I've got On, sir, ,"-{Hoool
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
A SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the judg-
ment OF the lower court in the case of
the people against Frank E. Burns,
convicted and sentenced to two years
imprisonment for violating the cleo
ton laws. Burns was inspector at the
election held in April, 1887, and re-
fused to swear G. M. Emerson, a
qualified voter after he had been
CHALLENGED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
RIOT AT NANCY.

PARIS, April 26.-A dispatch from
Nancy says riot broke out there this
evening. A mob of Boulangerists
attacked some students with clubs,
stones and other missiles. When the
dispatch was sent the police we're try
ing to disperse the rioters.
A midnight dispatch from Nancy
says the disturbances continued to q
late hour. A number of police were
injured. Several of the rioters were
arrested. The crowd finally dispersed,
and the town is now quiet.
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
At meeting of the Patriotic League
the Group of Action approved of the
proposal that the league should assist
the movement for a revision of the
constitution. A reorganization COM
mittee was appointed with Paul De
Roulede as President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
After Thirty-Eight Years.

SANTA CRUz, CAL. April 26.-Jesse
J. Graham, the murderer of Dennis
Bennett 1850, few miles above this
city, arrived this evening from Fresno
in charge Of Sheriff Meade, Of that
county. On his arrival he was ar
rested on a bench warrant, taken to
the county Jail and imprisoned. The
case will soon come to trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

The California Society Of Volun-
teers, who took an active part in the
Civil War, held their annual meeting
at their headquarters in San Fran
cisco Thursday night. The following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: 7. III. Goodman, Pres
ident; James s. Homer, First Vice
President; G.. Mason Kinne, Treas
urer; Elisha Brooks, Corresponding
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

man offers special stake for Harry
Wilkes, Belle Hamlin and Prince
Wilkes, being sweepstakes of $1,000
each, with $4,000 added; race to be
trotted over the Rochester Driving
Park course July 4; winner to take
$4,000; second to save stake.
DEATH OF A TURFMAN.
LOUISVILLE, April 26.-L. L. Dorsey,
Jr., a well-known trotting horse
breeder and turf writer, fell dead at
his farm near this city to-day, aged SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27
FRANCE.
Carn0t's Tour of the Provinces-s
Accident at Agen.

PARIS, April 26.-President Carrot
arrived to-day at Agen, where he laid
the foundation stone of new lyceum.
The President met with an enthusias-
tic reception. The days ceremony
was marred by a serious accident.
The platform which had been erected
for the accommodation of the guests
collapsed, and twenty persons were
injured. There were several hundred
persons on the platform at the time Of
the accident.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-27

of living
points, it
bed and
prinkled
TRACT
ETH ST..
our most
st horti-
i'll come.
ther por-
one. ALI
market
entity for
rits ut all
EFT. sI
a6-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
Ann O,DeIia show. Her Temper.

THE TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED MEDIUMS IN NEW YORK.
The trial OF 'Generar and Ann ODeiia Diss
Deoar, the painters Of spook pictures, on the
charge OF fraud aud conspiracy, proceedsi In New
York yesterday in a crowded courtroom. There
were two sensational features, one the unexpected
appearance OF General" DiSs Debar's lawful vile,
wnOu he is said 20 have deserted IN Philadelphia,
and the other an Outburst Of temper by Ann
ODelia- The real Mr. Diss Debar proved 10 be a
p!eaSant-feaJured old Quaker lady, and her teStl-
lnOny Was designed to show that the General
and Ann % Della had deliberately deceived Mr..
MarsE by representing themselves TO be man and
wife. Madame DrOdr was III a bad temper when
she entered the COURTROOM She had TWO or three
spats with persons VINO have been regarded as her
friends. somebody said something 10 her about
newspapers, and she angrily exclaimed: "What
do care about the newspapers? The reporters
are a lot Of constitutional liars. Those men IN
that box have no right To judge this case. want
IL understood that 1 propose 10 say whatever
please, and No judge and jury can stop me-
Assistant District Attorney Dos PasSOs, in open
ingIng the case said the prose- utIOn would snow
That The defendants conspired 10 induce Luther
Marsh 70 convey MS house and lot, No. LOO Madl-
SUn avenue, by Ia!se representations. First, that
the female DIS DE Bar pretended 10 be the wife OF
iue male defendant; second, That size claimed to
be the daughter VI Lola MonteZ by King Ludwig l.
el Bavaria, " bile IN reality sine was plain Ann
Della Solomon, born in harrisburg, ny, IN $780,
tnrd, she Claimed To have power OF CommunlcI-
ton with the spirit world; IUuTJh, that she pre-
tended 10 have received u communication from the
spirits commanding Mr.. Marsh TO convey 10 her
tue building Named
Luther X. Marsh was summoned to the witness
stand and tod the jury with pathetic earnestnesS
that he believed Madame DlSS DeDar To be true
SplrIt medium He described IN detail how she
Lad produced pictures Tor him. lie said: The
second time i saw her she caused To be produced 4
picture OF Adelaide Nelson. l held the virgin
canvas over nay head. She went over TO The Van
dow and did hot come nearer 10 me. i TOOK 1t
down and II Was a picture OF Nelson"
Attendants brought from tine district attorneys
of1ce, Just after court .Openej, one OF the spOOk
pictures IL WAS the portrait OI al ancient Roman
sitting a throne and holding a scepter alOft- IL
was Trained Ia massive bronze loot deep. The at
tendantS stood the sample Of spiritual art work
against the south wall, wnere ~ was eyed askance
and with vary ing curiosity by the spectators.
A reporter asked the general who was the sub
1ecI or the picture, and was informed that IL was
.'CLtudlu,, Emperor ClauIiuS-'
'Dld the Tram. come with the pcture?r
'On lao, the frame WAS made ON EARTH" the gen.
erai said. A sharp word from madame closed the
generals mouth at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
Mini.ter Law,on and M. Rl.,n.

Minister LaWtOn and Mr. Blaine.
THE FORMER CoRREcrs AN ERRONEOUS srArHxHs7
SET AFLoAT BY THE PRESS.
From the New York Star
United States Minister Lawton who left his most
IN vienna ABOUT Two weeks ago on a short leave OF
absence, was seen at his hotel yesterday BY q Na,
reporter Concerning the published interviews In
Mondays papers, he said:
~ regret to find that several OF the city papers
represent me as speaking in very decided terms OF
MI. Blalne's bad health, and as speaking from nv
him recently. In one editorial" continued GEN.
Lawton smiling, 81 was even made to say thai
MT. Bleine's health was completely shattered and
that ne Is physical wreck l am very sure
never made such statement. without believing
that there was the slightest intention on the IA n
Oh tne reporters. have been placed In q rather
or The conversation.
'My personal relations with Mr. Blaine are not
az sa an in,,mate but OF kindly nature when we
meet what have repeatedly said and what
certainly intended to say In my answer to the re-
porters, made at the moment when was oh.
with all the confusion OF an Arrival WAS tS,s
that MI Blaine had aged great deal In the last
Jew years; but that had observed no special dir
ference 10 his appearance as to health and
strength between the month OF June, 1857. when
met him In London, and the month OF ADrii.
1855, when met him again In Rome. I did moi
sXpfsss tne opinion That he was "a physical
| tered" sAas'
WAR PROSPECTS IN EuRoPR.
speaking OF the war prospects In Europe, Min.
lister Lawton said: 81 am not SO much or n no
ilever In the necessity Of European war DURING
the present year as are most people, though It Il
impossible Tor any one In position TO observe the
situation not 70 have grave apprehension where
ara ioc, OF men, thoroughly armed and equipped
are racing each other. Some unexpected Incident
may light the fires Of war at any moment. In Aus.
ira, where my residence has been for the las,
year There Is great anxiety on this subject, and
Sneir preparations have been active and thorough
curing all that time. The emperor is extremely
anxious TO preserve peace and the people OF Aus
ira want peace; but they see the necessity o,
complete preparation, and they have not failed e
exert themselves TO that end.
Ine condition OF the imperial government In
germany at present adds greatly to these sppre
tensions One change SO recently occurring II
the ruler OF that country and another being DAILY
ininlnent ADDS much TO the gravity OF the situa
.,vn anu tends 10 prevent success In diplomatic
enortS 10 preserve peace. AS q diplomatic repre-
sentative OF the United States at Austria on
scarcely brought into Official contact at all witt
those complications which do not directly Interest
our country; but cannot help sympathiztng with
sne troubles OF those people, with whom an
oIougnt into pleasant and courteous relations
ayerted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
Fon Tz. BIooD.
TRADH
T.: =: =:
snsS- syss =. - ssss -
MARX
An IMPORTANT AMMouNcRMENT.

An IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
About ok weeks ego. while q basinssa wss SUD.
denly attached with szcrucissing pains in my fsst
knees and banda SO the attack that took my
bed iAnsdistsly aud In tVo three dayu my joints
werS swollen to almost double their natural ss and
sleep was driven from ma Aftse suffering the most
cxcrucisttng pain for . week. using nnimsnts and
vario1s other remedies friend who thised with
my helpless condition. said 70 me:
Why don't you set swift's spscine and use It
VII guarantee scurs, and IL does not the medicine
shall cost you nothing"
1t once secured the g. O. g., and AFTER using It the
nrst day. had quiet night and refreshng sleep In
week felt Greatly benefited. In three weeks could
BIT mp and walk about the room. and after using Sz
bottles vas out and able 60 business Since then
have bean regularly 1t my post Of duty. and stand
free from PAIN These are the plain and simple fscts
In my case and win cheerfully answer ali inquiries
relative thereto. either In person or by mail.
THOMAS MARKILLIE,
11W 18th st, New York city.
NASHVILLE. TENN.-I hsve warded OF . severe At.
tack Of rheumatism By . timely resort 10 swift'i
Specific. In all cases where permanent relief ID
sought this medicine commeuds itself for constitu-
tonal treatment that thoroughly eradcates the
OF disease from the system
Rev. W. p HARRISON. D. D.
believed Of blood Poison Without any bensSt, few
0''us' Oh sw'i'' Specnc worked perfect f%1sssrrR
four year, had scrofula in the shape
They were puny and sickly. To-day they are healthy
JOE T. COLLIER.
, LAD5 Lar. SUITE. Co.. FIA-YOur g: 9; he.
my face no doubt would have soon hurried me to my
grave. do think Il u wonderful and has no equal,
b. H. BYRD. Postmaster.
WACO. TEE, May 8, 1883.
q 8. Co., Atlanta, Ca:
testimoniais We take pleasure in Statue that one
LADY ca.te@.s. h.: refined her health 6y
Of four large bottles OF great remedy after having
been an invalid for several years Her trouble was
trsms debility caused by disease peculiar to her sex
WILLIS CO., Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application. All drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
5e6 New York. 756 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
IELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Susrended Animation.

AsTuRsEoS FROZEN IN BLOCK OF ICE FOR WEEK
EEvIvES.
PARxERsBUKs, W. Va, June Gone day last
week a fisherman gave W. S. Keever, superintend-
ent OF the Psrkersburg Ice Works. a live sturgeon
about Is inches long, Mr.. keever took the fish and
placed &c In an Ice mold, where it was frozen solid
into huge cube OF ice on Friday. On Monday the
Ice with the fsh In Its center, was placed on pub
Lie exhibition. and remained exposed 70 the view
OF hundreds until Tuesday, when the Ice began TO
melt. one end Of the block, having better ex-
pOsure, melted faster than the other, and Tues
day evening that end thawed out so much that
the body OF the sh was entirely clear OF fee. while
the head remained firmly embedded in the block.
One OF the many observers noticed that the tail
began 10 move as the rays OF the sun dried the
water and warmed that member. and called atten-
ton to the fact Keever carefully released the
head and placed the fiSh In a small tank OF water.
In a short time II was darting about as lively as
eXe