davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
THE HOUSE

In the House Mr. Neal Of Tennessee
secured the passage Of bill to-day, au-
thorizng Ibe Chattanooga Bridge Com.
pany to build bridg- across the Tennes.
ser River at Chattanooga.
Upon he call oI -lales for bills and
resolutions. numoer were offered, but
none OF any general public interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
VOL. U.-NUMBER 44S.
but small margin of profit In a large
portion Of the company's business.
Respectfully,
(Signed) G. p. HUNTINGTON,
Dresidenf

At an election Of directors subsequently
held, Mr.. William Shelaher cf New York
was chosen in place Of Mr. John Csskie,
and Mr.. N. +. ingalls, OF Ohio In place
Of General John Echols.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

The Carbolic Smoke Ball VIII relieve
Group imrnediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
COMMON COUNCIL.
Brsiness transacted by the CITY Fathers
Last Night.

The Common Council \met ir called
session last night at o'cSeck. Presen,
at roll. call, President Befhel, Archer
Bodeker, Bryan, ConnorI. Cutchins
Farrar, FerriIer, Griffin. Hayes, Guy
Hrdnsll, Jones, Ksufelt, Kend\l Ter. Lange
Malloy, Montgomery, Owen, Parrish
Piyzini, Stsrke, Mann, Kaufman, anS
Hughes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

~5ddgei was repoEIed .or ,b9 t5Ird
tin HIom the Fins
ioKs discussion follow, %.
this was new budget or tn, an,
introduced. The Council deciue>" =" A,
have the printed report reread, nor II. al
il reprinted with the amendments added
10 ii.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

Distance
II in
shipl ok.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
PAVING AROUND SCHOOL nouAEs.

Mr.. Pizzini, chairman Of the ComSnittee
on Finance, presented resolution\ pro.
yidiug ,ha; certain unexpended balaN Nces
lie transferred TO the street account\ 10
pay for paving around school houses.
Adopted. \
rup pynlrT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
THE BAPTIST HOME.

At the request Of Mr.. Bodeker tho sum
OF 1926 10 t1e Baptist Home was stricken
out Of the budget, and on motion OF Mr..
Kaufman, seconded by Mr.. Bodcker, this
sum was given to the Retreat for the
Gict
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
POINT OF ORDER

Mr. Connor raised the point of order
that this was not new budget. but the
original one which this body had passed.
lie was ruled out of order by the Presi'
dent ethen appealed from the decision
Of the Chair, and argued that II was a
new budget, and II SO new question.
The Council sustained the Chair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

WASHINGTON. Msrsh ie-lndica-
| o,s lions for virgiaia: Light 10 fresh
! - souih asteriy winds, warmer, fair
tho, 90 lowed 10y colder weather aud rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

result excited much comment from the
fact that Newark has always been a
strong Republican city. The contest last
year was purely local, there being no
national issues raised to solidify voters
in party lines. But the charter cleo
tions in the October previous to the Pres
idential election has always been regard
ed as a reliable index to the vote in
November. Only four weeks distant
from the national election, party
lines are drawn almost as close
in the municipal contest as they
are on the general issue. Newark has
always been sure for handsome Repub-
lican majority at the charter election in
Presidential years. In October, 1884,
the Republicans carried the city by over
1900 majority. In November the vote
stood: Blaine 81 1882, Cleveland 20, III,
St. John, 767, Blaine receiving plurali-
ty OF 1915 and a clear majority of 449.
On Tuesday the Prohibity vote dwindled
down to about 100, which shows that the
Republican strength was not dissipated
in side issues. They were beaten in a
square, stand-up contest, and are now
ruefully trying to reconcile themselves
to Democratic majority of $40 instead
of a Republican majority of 1915. 1t is
from this overthrow that the Chronicle
draws the conclusion that, " New Jersey
is sure for Harrison and Morton" Mark
Tapley himself would envy such a dis
position to be cheerful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The Newark Election.

Last Wednesday morning nearly al
the papers on the Coast published the
following brief dispatch
NEWARK, N. j October 9.-The Char
ter election held here today shows Dem.
ocratic gains on the general ticket OF
about 700. For the first time in thirty
years the Democrats have carried the
city at a Charter election previous to q
Presidential election.
Next day the San Francisco Chronicle
came out with long dispatch covering
up the defeat its party had received in
the New Jersey town. 1t was based
upon comparison of the vote cast last
Friday with that of year ago, and was
probably concocted dispatch made up
in San Francisco. 1t was wired all over
this Coast, and Republicans are trying tc
get up whistle in the graveyard over it.
Here is the kernel in the nut
In 1887, Haynes, Democrat, carried
the city for Mayor by 1905 majority
whereas yesterday the head of the tick.
ct got only $40 majority, thus showing a
Republican gain Of nearly 800. The
Democrats are trying hard to claim a
victory, but they have not yet been able
to figure it cut.
The San Francisco Alta explains the
situation perfectly as follows:
Last year Haynes, Democrat,
was elected Mayor by the plurality
stated on account of q local con-
test over the license question. There
were three tickets in the field, and the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Clara FOltz. Jurist, Mother, W omar
BY VENEER vOLDO.

The Forums breath is hushed and still,
Pacifc's PeItia awes the scene,
And conscious echoes throb and thrill,
The list'ning spaces fright and fill
With thunder from the Appenine!
Invective, logic, wit are here,
The patriot spirit of our laws,
And by her periods, keen and clear,
The good are freed-the guilty fear
The towering triumph of her cause.
But what new tone has that voice found,
Upon which silent thousands hung?
About fair, blossoming babes are wound
Displays of love-a trance of sound,
The Gracci mothers hymn re-sung.
The st-mother-teacher now,
The eagle meliowed to the dove;
Upon each rare and radient brow
The honest worth of pen or plow
Is blazone1 by the kiss of love!
Amidst it all this empress born
Pursued her lofty woman's way;
Evil was shamed beueath her scorn,
And jeweled like the shining morn
Were the acts of all her day;
A kiss gave she for every blow,
A smile she had where shadows vex;
She was wherere her feet did go
The chasteness of the whitest snow.
The swan-like Leda of her sex.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
HRAGIAN IMPERANCE.
The Drummers' Visits to Indiana.
polls Not Exhausted Yet.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 14.-The Secre-
tary of the Commercial Travellers Club
has issued circular to the effect that
the Commercial Travellers have arranged
to assemble in mass convention at In
dianapolis on the goth inst, in the inter-
est of protection to American industries.
Indications are that it will be the larg-
est meeting of the kind held
in this country. The circular
claims that every article produced
or manufactured in the United States
will be represented. Responses have
been received from Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and other
cities, showing that the greatest interest
is being taken in the matter, and that all
the travelling men, irrespective of party
affiliations, are arranging to spend that
day in Indianapolis, which is to be
known as Drummers' day. The pro-
gramme is to meet in convention, organ
ize and pass resolutions, after which
they will pay their respects to General
Harrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

Mr.. DAGGETT of the Knownothine
party has his thoughts cleared on one
point. He says the only way to protect
the laborer already in the country is by
excluding the cheap laborers of other
countries from coming here. That is the
way the Republican party protects its
monopolistic pets. 1t puts high duty
more or less restrictive on imports com.
peting with the product of the home
monopolies. The Pennsylvania iron men
are protected by high tariff on iron
manufactures. The New England wooler
manufacturers are protected by direct
duty on imported woolens. The Massa
chusetts fellow is not left to reap pre-
carious benefit indirectly from the
duty on the Pennsylvanian's product
That is the cold shoulder which
the monopolistic party keeps for the
laborer. He must needs be conteut with
the crumbs that fall from the plutocrat's
table. The Republican duty is so ar.
ranged that Mr.. Carnegie shall have an
income of 81, 500. 900 year, and his EN-.
ployees one of $500. Mr.. Daggett has
imbibed right Democratic doctrine some.
where. He would do something to
directly benefit the humble toiler. Mr..
Daggett would do better to vote for
Reel B. Terry than to pose as an Ameri-
can stool pidgeon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
ACHAPrER OF CRIMES.
The Brand OF Cain and the Victims
of the Red Handed.

ST. LOUIS, October 14.-A special from
Mexico, Mo-, says: Jennie Johnson, a
l4-year-old mulatto girl, poisoned her
aged foster mother with rough on rats.
The victim is dead and the girl has con-
fessed.
WACO, Tex, October 14.-Last night
Chas. w. West, Secretary and Manager,
killed Chas. M. Moran, Vice President of
the Waco Farm Confederation and son of
a New York banker. West surrendered.
HEMPsTEAD, Tex, October 14.-Lewis
McDade (colored), Republican candidate
for cctton-weigher, was shot and killed
from ambush last night. No particulars
of the assassination can be otained.
New YORK, October 14.-An Italian,
Antonio Giacono, was fatally stabbed in
the heart in front of Cooper Union
tonight, while a meeting was in full
blast in the big hall and many people
were walking along the crowded street.
The unknown murderer escaped. The
victim had $147 in his pockets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

comes from giving way of his
mental or moral fibre, is grief
to his judicious friends, an advantage to
his enemies, and public scandal in the
eyes of all. A descendant of an honor
able family, himself gentleman by edu.
cation and association, lawyer, pro-
fessor of religion, the standard bearer
and nominated representative of nearly
half of this great and proud nation
whose honor is to that extent in his keep.
ing, one would have thought that all
these restraints would have held him
within the limits of that truthfunes.
which is indispensable to one who ever
in private life would retain his position
among respectable men. 1t is pity; i
is also public shame.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
4 Campaign of Reason

Corporal Tanner and General Hovey
were at Bloomfield October Sd. Tanner
said: cup in Minnesota, where the
weather is cold, all are Republicans. In
Indiana they are equally divided; in
Kentucky there are more Democrats !;
down in Louisiana there are still more
Democrats. and in Texas still more Dem.
ocrats; but just ever in hell they are all
Democrats. - Exchange.
Miss Dickinson is reported in one OF
her Western political speeches to have
referred to the President as ''the hang
man of Buffalo," and "the emissary of
the DEVIL" and to have used other i'm
proper and unbecoming language. Anna
is obviously unhappy, but she makes a
mistake in proclaiming the fact in tones
so shrill as these. The least becoming
attitude of all to woman is the attitude
of scolding, and scolding in public, with
out logic or reason, is worse for woman
than for man. 1t never made voter in
this world, but the probability is that it
has repelled good many. So it is q
mistake in any aspect Boston Herald,
(Ind.)
This is called campaign OF reason
These specimens are as near reason as
many Republican editors and speakers
seem able to attain to. That is all right
1t is campaign of thought with the
people, and rancorous abuse will not lead
| the voter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
CONG RESS.
The Adjournment Question-Delf'
cacY of the Situation.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-By the last
census, taken Friday afternoon, there
were fifteen members OF Congress pre-.
sent for duty, while enough more to
raise the aggregate available for emer-
gencies to within half a dozen of a
quorum, were known to be within easy
call since then several have left the
city. Contradictory reports are current
regarding the prospective adjournment
(all traceable oddly enough to highly
authoritative sources) to the effect that
it has been determined to adjourn with
out delay, on Wednesday, on Thursday
on Saturday, of this week, and on Mon
day of next week. In support of the two
dates last mentioned it is argued
that the members of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House have secured
the services of experts in political econ
omy, and are preparing a digest of the
Senate Tariff bill, which they wish to
make public through the official chan
nels of Congress before the session
closes. Against all of these statements,
that of Senator Allison, who, having the
Tariff bill in charge, is more likely than
any other member of either House to
know the situation thoroughly, can be
quoted to the effect that no arrangement
or understanding of any kind has yet
been reached on the subject of adjourn
ment. The opinion, is, however, almost
unanimous that Congress will this week
adjourn to take long recess, or will in
some way bring the session to an end
within the present week, and in this
opinion Senator Allison is understood to
concur.
The situation is one of considerable
delicacy. Should any Senator through
force of habit or absence of mind
demand division or other
wise develop the sense of quorum,
parliamentary chaos would ensue. Un-
der the Senate rules it would be the i'm
perative duty of the Chair to send the
Sergeant-at-Arms and his deputies in
search of the absentees, and until an un
paired quorum should be obtained no
other business, not even resolution to
adjourn sine die or take a longer recess
than three legislative days, would be in
order. There are members of both par
ties in the Senate who still think that
the Tariff bill should be brought to a
vote; but in view of these difficulties
they are greatly in the minority, and the
situation is such that an adjournment
resolution, coming from any source, is
likely to be unanimously adopted.
Short sessions and long recesses will
be the order in the House this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

ther service. This made them indienant
and they resigned in body, at a meet
ing held about IL o'clock last night.
They judged enormously that this
ANONYMOUS communication was tie re-
Election of public opinion. The senti-
ment of the community strongly con-
demns this precipitate action. Tonight
they have all agreed to attend to the pa
tients as usual, the Board of Health
meanwhile to investigate and report
upon the causes which led to the publi-
cation of the article referred to.
Bulletin-New cases, IS; deaths, 9.
Total cases to date, 3,544. Total deaths,
313.
DECATUR, Ala, October 14-Three
cases in the last twenty-four hours; one
death (colored). There was considerable
frost last night, but not enough to kill
out the fever completely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

A LETTER from a clear-headed poll
tician in Sacramento assures us that "if
every place in the State could boast of as
many converts to..Democracy, Cleveland
would carry the State by at least ten
thousand" There is no doubt that since
the signing of the Exclusion bill there
have been very large accessions to the
Democratic party; and the more the
people study the tariff tax the greater are
the changes from the Republican to the
Democratic ranks. 1t is flashing upon
all minds that over-taxation, with an
enormous surplus in the Treasury, is a
policy that every intelligent man should
condemn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

The people have heard considerable
loose talk about surplus of 100000, ,0O(
year. This kind of talk has beer
neither honest nor well informed. Nc
one whose opinion was worth having has
estimated the surplus at more than from
$50, 900 to $50, ,000,OO Higher estimates
have been made for effect with intention
to deceive.-[S. F. Call.
Then the talk made by the Repub.
ican Senate is "neither honest nor well
informed" Republican Senators esti-
mate the surplus at $75,O0O,oOO. Evi.
IDENTIFY their "opinions are not worth
having" and have been made "for effect
with the intention to deceive" The
Republican Senators, no doubt, make
this estimate ''for effect with the inten.
tion to deceive" Dear old Call let ur
on this sort of talk. That gun is spiked
1t will not 60 off any more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

Five Sleeping Guards Unceremonf.
Ously Fired.

New York, October 14.-James F..
Quinn and four friends were hurled
through the window of Pythagoras Hall
into the street at a very early hour this
morning. Among those thrown out was
Dyer d. Lum, formerly of Chicago, but
now editor of an Anarchist sheet pub
lished here. Quinn had been reinstated
in Pythagoras Hall by order of civil
court. He and four friends were guard
ing the hall all five removed their hats,
coats and shoes and went to sleep.
Shortly afterward number OF the anti
Home Club faction crept into the hall IN
their stocking feet. They burst open the
door and seized Quinn and his friends,
at the same time striking them with
their fists and clubs. After being thrown
through the window the party of five ran
to the police station in their stocking
feet and sought protection. No arrests
were made, but Quinn will apply for war
rants tomorrow morning. The supposed
leader of the assailants was Walking
Delegate Fitzgerald, of the Ale and
Porter Union. Rows over the possess
sion Of the hall have been frequent in
District Assembly 40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The figures are the assessors valua-
tions for the counties for the two years.

Four years ago the Havemeyers, the
great sugar refners of New York City,
were heavy contributors to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund. This year they
will not give cent, because of the war
being made on the sugar trust by the
Democrats in the House Of Representa-
tives. Let the people take note of this
and vote for the party which takes care
of their interests. Trusts do not benefit
the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
MUST BE PROTECTED.
The South FavOrs Protection OF
This Kind.

ST. LOUIS, October 14.-About week
ago, says special from Cochran, Ga, G..
G. Newman, a young farmer living near
Cochran, hired strange Negro, named
Bell Johnson, to pick cotton. Friday,
Mr.. Newman went to town and during
his absence. the Negro outraged Mrs.
Newman and fed. He was captured
early Yesterday morning and identified
by Mrs. Newman, who tainted when she
saw him. A crowd of three hundred
men took the Negro mile from town
and hanged him to tree, riddled him
with bullets and pinned slip of paper
on his breast, reading: "Our women
must and shall be protected"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
THE LILA HOYLE MYSTERY.
Interest I'm the Case Revived-Tht
Wrong Men Imprisoned.

WORCESTER, Mass, October <f4.-A
morning paper to-day published three
column upon the famous Lila Hoyle
mystery, claiming that the confession of
Alice Hoyle, which makes Cowie and
McQuaid the murderers of her sister,
is false. A representative of the paper,
who has been working up the case, has
ascertained beyond doubt that Lila
Hoyle died in certain house in Web
ster, where she went September 1, 1887.
Cowie was not of the party in the house
when Lila Hoyle died, nor of the party
which disposed of her body, and there
is good reason to believe that McQuaid
was not the murderer. The men are
unjustly imprisoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Price of Bread Raised.

New YORK, October 14.-The Boss Ba.
kers' Association to-day raised the price
of bread one cent all around. The Jour
neymen Bakers Union at meeting de.
cided that this action was a step toward
forming a bread trust, and argued the
people should not patronize the shops
where the increase was made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
INCENsED PHYSICIANS.
The Jacksonville Medical Burea,
Resigns-YellOw Fever Bulletin.

Resigns-Y Fellow Fever Bulletin,
JACKSONVILLE, October 14.-The SEN
sation of the day was the resignation of
all the physicians OF the Medical Bureau.
A communication in Saturday evening
paper gave tabulated statement of the
expense OF maintaining this corps of vol
unteer physicians here, the cost per man
being estimated at $500 per mouth or
81 900 for the whole corps OF fourteen.
The communication took the ground that
the resident physicians can take care of
the sick from now till the epidemic end,
and the writer therefore advocated the
discharge Of these volunteers from fur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The Week. CIe.r.uc..

BosToN, October a. Dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leading
clearing houses in the United States
shows that the total gross exchanges for
the week ending October 13, 1888, were
81, 1873, 1851, ,731, an increase of 81 ner
cent as compared with the correspond
ing week in 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
THE SIOUX CHIEFS.
Their Visit TO Washington Expected
to BE Eruftless.

WASHINGTON, October l4.-The Sioux
Indians who have come to Washington
to see Secretary Villas in regard to the
proposed sale of part of their reserva-
ton, have been holding pow vows all
day, endeavoring to agree upon pro-
gramme to be followed at to-morrow's
conference. From all that can be learned,
it seems improbable that any agreement
will be reached as q result of the Indians
visit here. 1t is said they are almost
hopelessly split up among themselves,
and that there is slight prospect Of their
being able to unite on any proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
A New Club.

The Jeffersonian Eclectic Club of
South California was organized last
evening. j. d. Lynch is President !;
Geo. W. Burton, Treasurer; M. J. Kent,
Secretary, and Jerry Illich. w. s.
LiveDgood and Geo. Hatton, Trustees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
City and Township.

CONCERNING Trusts General Harrison
differs from Brother Blaine and agrees
with President Cleveland, a very sensible
thing for him to do, and safe. Let him
ever regard Blaine as an awful example
and Cleveland as a guide and he will
never get tattooed, like Blaine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Took HIS Uncle for a Deer.

ORovILLE, October 14.-Wm. Schnei-
der, while out hunting with his uncle TO-
day mistook him for deer and shot at
him three times with a rife, one bali
passing through the thigh. The ipjurv
while serious is not necessarily fatal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The Reyier Riot.

was received here to-day from Governor
Morehouse, ordering the Third regiment
of the Missouri National Guards to pro-
ceed to Bevier, Mo-, where the striking
miners, who killed Millionaire Wardeil
day OF so ago, have become turbulent :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Wanted-A Los Angeles Street Rail.
way.

CHICAGO, October 14.-C. B. Holmes,
president Of the Chicago City Railway
Company, is organizing syndicate for
the purchase of street railway in Los.
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owin to
our greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week, or soc. per Month'

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REM1rTANcEs should be made by draft, check,
rostofice order or postal note. The latter should
Se sent fer all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
For Congress, sixth District.
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.

Democratic state Electoral Ticket.
49,, &c. P. BERRY, of sutter.
Al Aalse''' B. D. MURPHY, of Santa Clara.
LIST District. FRED BERINGER, of Sonoma.
I'd District. "A. CAMINETTI. of Amador.
Ath District. P. ]. MURPHY, of San Francisco.
9Th District N. BOWDEN, of Santa Clara.
9Th District. BYRON WATERS. of San Bdino
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.