davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
WEST HE..TER COUNTY.

Ms Corncla Morris. daughter OF Robert M"its
and s,.for of Mrs, Henry D. Phelps 81 davenport .
N,ck. New Rochelle dad lnuay, at the home 81
Mr. Phelps.
The PrOhbirionste OF the town 81 p-7"lhg nav
mod" ,te fultuving Nominations for town Officers
william W. nccor, supervisor. Abiam 2 Ihherhli'
iu,tc. o, tho peace, Charles iona ana George "
f',rch O elsccr OF the poor, Jcssc II. Ihdc.hIII,
commissioner % highways. Eli Valentine, assfh-Dr
stanton Cad,. excise commissioner.
The CnHcns' Association, Of vest New-I'"ch'nc' ma,
mad the Iilo, iug nominations for officers be voted
lnr a the charter cl, ctIOn. H. . taIenbcrg Ju-'lc'
Of The peace Php berger. constable Daniel td'hil,
ovel-ecr Of the IOOr
vi liam RYAN the present supervisor of Rye and
Oh amman of the Board Supervisors declines re-
election 10 iho office Of sup r'isof al the approaching
election fOI town officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Tho widow Of Daniel sullivan. who was H"'" ~,
tho Delawsrc Lackaw wanna and Western Ka'iI"a' 'o@'
,re.,lc on January -. has Instituted sun 'E.'"'
-. con,uanv ioi $1,000. Edward Marble oh' VI '"
two employees hold responsible by The c'i''"' '''S
for sulllvan's death. was admitted J." Dan
In the sum Of $1,000.
The Democratic primaries ioi 'h' c''''D" -
- , 49,, ct,v and district conventions hav" been
Gxcd for March q. The city convention :" NOM
maze candidate for MAYOR. viii BE- he'd on Nai'h 81
and Mayor Cleveland VIII be rcnomina''d without 'P
positluu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
ctPryG FORA DrAD ENGINEER'S FAMILr

CARIYG FORA DfAD ENGINEERS fAhlL1'
Engineer Samuel TOwlc, who was Killed In the col
lislou OH tho Third Avenue RailIvad Monday last,
left three children. who are entitled 10 Tbooo nom
the insurance fund attached to the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. and 5000 from the knights
Of Honor to both OF which organizations 10 belonged
IL Is stated that Division No 100 OF tie Locomotive
Eng ne.is' ihcrhoOd viii OOh after The welfare OF
the orphans further than the payment Of tho
policy on TOwle's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

,.o,ed Them. was knocked sensciess with 'o'P'"e
pin. The prisoners were held for trial
Genevievc Gutter nineteen years ca I..,.',g
en,nIoycd bv MAYOR Kerr, OF Hoboben "ile ''''.'.-
a second story window yesterday fell INTO '"' ara ~
low and sustained Serious injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

NV.PII\ X = rs.
PORT OF W-NoHA....sArURDAN. Ma. n u
A

b
PORT OF SEN Observation-Disclosures MAR n l., isst
ARRIVED
steamer ce 5 % LIZZIE e iy sSs MR. Queenstown
'st,,er ocean, .r n-~ 40 IONS. -,nttf ,.reapocs
l5ays VA ballast 90 Sut1Ours & Aruy, 90 ,lo ~s a.
steamer -amans Br,. B'rmpohl. san oomnso 10y Fes
Z rarA, island WIN nAse - passenger, % " q Dan
steamer Hou-tict,r rrbon. wilmington days with mdss
- amer mas Mayor II 'ni. Baltimore. with coal to Con
-.p enslacc CBrl Tin lev Antrsrp F.D a. with mds.
to or.,r. yes eli to ~clalnc Bros.
n VA peanarc Brak~acr 20 laws win sugar. to order
yss.ei to ! " ralser 8 Co.
rN-Er-A slnly LOOK Tlnl N .ierato. NV clear. Al
CITY Island. wind uio ierate. y " clear.
Nirve. yo'tests'
steamer cits savannah smith. savannah iay.
stc.mer Guu STREAM ingram wilmington days with
tA n IT,. %, " inl,.T ~, fstyi nj! = days
4uays IA ballast to- Whitney ~ 90
CLEARED
steamer SINUS }r staplston Liverpoo Busk Ievons
stc,ns n.as, ala lDan. L"ub Copenn'.ou Al" 'ei'n-
steamer Minister Mavbaoh CGcr Formann, BromeR-s
~tcs 81 stamford INor cnristian,ou. BaracOaFunch.
so,aer welnavon (NOr, scv.d BarAeoa 8 pears
steamer ialira. Brnnis II rvaua Jas L. Narl 60.
steamer i-rnpaS's oro"eIi GALVESTON VII Ncy Ne't-C
steamer ecker KemDlc. New.orc4ns- samuel II
steamer III Dorado Byrne. New .orlcans-Iohn I va
steamer state rcvl'. Williams. Port ROYAL Ant FernH
dina II Mallory \ CO. -
steamer ninnr hcu1c JAs hsouN l.le-Wm tA - 10
stoamerClt, % savannah. Sntn. SavnnAn-hrnrf OBJ
Steamer Delaware. Chichester. CuarcsIoh-Nn f.ro
Nto
steamer old Dominion, ouch. Richmond. ci'y Point ID
Noiiok-Od Dounion - GO
steamer iuchloni. Je1nry West Point. Na-om Donir,
steamer Gucaniotte. Kelley. Norfolk and Newport Tvs
tlli Dominion
steamer Commonwealth. Van XIX. Ph"iepha-isosu0
4 kng
steamer Elelnora. emmett Portand-liorstiO Hal.
steamer DlMotN. sorry. Bo~tou-h DlWpc<
ship ~ciAirN ir. Crswo iokohau snow X Burgess.
BARK Niba lRr Brveridgc. Fort Natal, ~ A-John M
x
B.rk \ F cosuich AUST Premula It Pierre Martinique
Punch. Edyo ~ 60.
Steamer Ltrura CITY Of Chicago FOR LSotpoo STATE
nsylv,nla. glasgow. Bob nii. iinnlrg. Vera,
Bremen Pcnnl1nd. Antwerp laGasc Htvr-. seandi.
nayis santander, EglsaInc. JOINS Pt thos Kings.
Galveston. kniCkerbOoker and ri 0r.o \ewoTesnsb
Semiscs Jack sOlvillr. rtil~ terAtnina NAcoos
che. Ssvanni Delaware. harlestOn Old DOMINION hscis
monli Lotto AM hth rNlu.t \, vs. NJ
ships Charger Tor Melbourne Henrlet shshsL~i D"sS
orny. Hamburg ~.
Birks Anna AAs for Batavia Java. tomrtsn. Buenos
Avrcs. Brahant Antwerp SCOTS raw We var, McNs'.ers
sydney NSM ASsut fslOtas g Stl Mo'' t"'u'"o"s~
hlUcs ~ Pierre. Martinique Nariva ron Hp''h
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER,
FOREIGN PDRf'
LIVERPOOL. Mar lb-sailoL steamer Italy Do Pcaro
DUNDEE Mar l4-saIed. steamer crystal tBr. stannari
non" kS%s Mar l7-saei steamer Glenroy lBr). -
for NowYOrk.
tfoy late, shippinO Ne,s. y any. S'nh f"Os)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
al SOC. per yard;
at 25c. per yard;
REDUCED FROM $50. AND 4oc.

REDuLED FHUW SOC. AM FCC.
800 pieces printed real China
Silks, light and dark grounds, new
designs. - inches wide, at 1jc.
and soc. per yard; reduced from
St.OO and &i.fJ.
2JO pieces Surah Silk, in black
and all the new cOlOrs, 20 inches
wide, at zoe. per yard; value
S1.OO.
100 dozen Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Silk Vests. all cOlOrs, low meek ana
sleeveless. at soc. each; reduced
from S1.JO.
200 dozen Ladies' best quality
four-thrcad Li,lc Hose, all colors
and black, at soc. per pair; re-
duccd from 1jc.
100 dozen Childrcn's &c. g."
French ribbed cOlOrcd Cotton
Hose at 2Jc. per pair; reduced
from soc. and Gjc.
H. ~ 90, oh anI INlh Sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
THE FARMSRs PROTEST AGAINST FBEE-TRA Oh



Tho Evening Journal recently asked, through tha
columns Of The Weekly JourLai' me farmers ia thlf
the Presidents uessoge and It's demand for the removal
of the duty foreign wool The Weekly and
10000 farmers nearly every week We have received
thousands of replies but not ono In 300 is favorable
10 the Presidents view Of tho tarin Questi0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
now rHr BHrzzARD KILLED NAVY HORSES

Of serious though indirect effects Of last weeks
blizzard IS the appearance of swift and fatal disorder
among horses this city. During the FIRST part Of
e week the horses generally had their full allowance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

Srrrrnrn 30 YrAns VIM CArARnn.


WV. T.. : lKE. 3 S"Nl
,,ryrfy,irN Two years ago induced 10 Your
con,pount ~Ar-auarlla had been suffering from asuc
ce..lon Of terrible ab.ce.4s4 Thar tho resuf
o tine iIfr, BOTTLES Wa TAR eyord nv most -ancuine '
r.rf,ff.rs Wa cured ~ those pau'u anc
Ham. rt have al.o bern RADICALLY ftrrr 90 fitt NEST
,'rsvrient and sf.ct-e INhl. n"n Which af"
.,e,cf Tor ov.r go YFAn- aud zoo wh,h
nave mont i.r,e mount eating ute
,., ,i 4, "a. n ir-rrec. bat .ifon is anI
recommend 20 al -unrfcfs nom MOOD it1i Bib
or cArnuIl Nrrv f"~ue.tfu.lv y"nts.
GKoR. Irtw iIInEh. sing ing y. y
Beware Of slight irritation Of thr throlt
Rrsmmcl.a .olgl Drop, t.vo "a 'iit' 81 e. soil a.
10 rAr,.l ,,1ion' an drlS}ss ovsfy where
CoEvrLL's 3ENIolN ToHrr SOAP
Tor TER CoNrrvIoN AAp KIN
wui surely chapp"d hands 20 oents
+. MuLEH's SPRING HATS.
ll47 Gioadray and Aston Place.
"Cocrrrcn +. & W: GocFrIc.'
OUR NRw "StKR'tE" 'JfLtL
HENRY A. pAVrrLs, VI. D.,
8ig WEsr 1erisr
Diseases ~ Nefvpu, 'v.t,n "euio- unary organs
I.ocuco 4ud storlity Houts--t TO - > 10 s.
USE RIKEK's tXrtCTORANT
For coughs, cYds &c. so cents bottle hfplnU II II cures
yon no ing Prepared only by WN. a. ~
Son ;ist and manuf scturng chemists. $50 6th
year. iheir pr .olI In
sIl hay NJ KihEEr EPKr ioEANf aud you OF
perisc satisfaction. ~old 'most every where
"1O MOrnErs.r
Mas wrvsiows soorHiSG "Yfur f.r chilir.1 r.,'hlr,
.orru, the gums reduces init % all yais
cures vi. e.e saa liarr.. rre.-y cont, 1,lt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
AInNG Tile SOrND.

CAPTAIN Luzon W Clark died I'm Bridgeport YES
teria, I'm his eighty-hr-t year lie o"hc' property
NllI1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

As the ea-t-bound train ON TN Long Island l'aiI' H
on It's way along the main limo passed To" pa
vhcr, the old ,piugAeld STALLION Formerly at"oH thc
enein, e. III Ccd train approaching nndcr hrdFt
head Oh steam he Immediately irN' r>fd NJ engine pi
on the bidkce and sounded the whistle. The aPproa'h
ing engineer followed. his example, ana the Zoe"
mOiivcs DiOag u Gp lust ten Let apart "Aeh t"c9
got 10 stand,tllL
Mary Pond Rice, wife Of AThd"ac"n RICE, d"d
suddenly al her home "a, st. James, suffolk County
Friday OF pneumonia
Justice kavanagh, OF Long Island city, gave judg
mcnt lOl tn diOuIt vi -. 30 40 llniOtn4 D. rcuIt
agaln-t the Board OF Educ dOn. MI Scully brought
suit for the amount which be- claimed was due him
for services a. lanitOr OF the In-t Ward school Tor
IA. months January and February. NJ one ap-
fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
a GREAT SALE.

DURING THE rAsrrWo MoNrHs WI HAVE PrR
CHASED TuE ENTIRE Productions OF TWO Eur.
NITUKE NANUFACrURER, AND THE Sro'K OF \
LAlGECARPEr AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE KErlR.
ING FROM BUSINESS
HEAVY APPROPRIATIONS AGGRFGArE MUCH OVER
81 900 900 WHICH WE OPEN MONDAY. MARCH Ia.
OIKCUSrOMERS TAKING ADV NNrAGE OF THE
Low PRICES Ar WHICH THESE GOODS LII bH
SOLD CAN FURNISH THEIR HOMES COMPLETE
WITlI FURNITURE. CARPETS. CURTAINS AND
SHADES. sc. AT FULL 20 PER CENT LEss THAN
THE UsU Al PRICES.
IL CONVECTION WITH THE ABOVE WE DESIRE
TO SAY THAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE
STRICTLY NErCASU AID 40 DISCOUNT. THE a.
FORM Low PRICE PREVENTING ANYTHING DIE
FLRLNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
STATEN ISLAND.

Joseph Sorua.lc and Charles Pcicc, both % STAPLE
ton 10 !a,t saturday night butaly dubbed Ia7Im'i
NrLeI during a baI. room fight IN Kechr'- lquoi
store in Richmond Road, otapcion, were yesterday
fined so carh is Justice Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

:roadwaI, i,h-are., 9th ami ION SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18

steamer ~ savannah smith, savannah 3 days with
rtls. tli ua.s.ul 20 :, l. Va krr.
STEAMER tuli STREAM ingram. Wilmington = days with
tua-t amt ul .s.n ger, 10 VA 4 Clyde ~ Co.
n..i a. ull - days
.rhtk amt .pv barre 10 nrie'; v'sl ~ N'r luI
R.rA >olar Virgins tBrl. Lawrence Joninn RIVER Ma
l4.ays IA UAlast 10 } L Whitney ~ 20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
A Strange Story.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The surprising
absence Of all evidence that Colonel
Thomas Snellbaker, the well-known
theatrical manager and ex-Chief of
Police OF Cincinnati, who died fort
night ago, left any estate whatever,
led to an examination in court to-day
with peculiar results. The lessee of
the Casino theater, John 3. Hopkins,
had informed Colonel Snellbaker's
administrator that considerable seem
cry and costumes belonging to SHELL
baker could be found in the possession
Of AL ce Arlington, handsome actress
who had been associated with
Snellbaker. Miss Arlington admitted
in court to-day that she had the
property, but claimed it belonged to
her. She then volunteered the infor-
nation that for three months prior to
the death of Snellbaker, he had soft
ening of the brain; that all the money
for the Casino theatre had been put
up by him, not Hopkins, and that
Snellbaker, when dying, had handed
81 900 in cash to be sent to his wife
to one VIM. H. Eppler. The money
was never sent, Miss Arlington said,
but was in part given to Hopkins.
Eppler is Board of Trade man, in
terested with Hopkins in the Casino.
Judge Knickerbocker finally dis
missed the citation without prejudice,
as no discovery could be made. A
bill in chancery is now to be brought
for an accounting to determine Col.
Snellbaker's interest in the Casino
Theater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
CONDENSED CabIcgran,s .

The Chinese Government has with
drawn it's objections to steamers trad
ing with Chun King.
The Pope will send Monsignor
Mocenni to st. Petersburg to expedit 9
negotiations with reference to the
Catholics in Poland.
The Pope has summoned Cardina
Lavigerie to the vatican to consult
with him regarding the policy of the
French Cabinet toward the Church.
Four men were killed by dyna-
mite mill explosion yesterday morning
at Miller's Station. South America.
The shock shook the buildings in VAL
paraiso.
The Cabinet at Rome has decided to
stop military operations in Africa dur
ing the summer. The special Colonial
Corps will remain at Massowah and
the rest of the troops will return to
Italy.
The London Chronicles correspond
ent at Rome says that in consequence
of a recent letter from Cardinal Glib
bons, the congregations of Index Ex-
purgatorious has decided not to con-
denim Henry Georges writings.
Father Kennedy and sixteen farm
ers of the County Cork, have been
convicted of attending a National
League meeting in proclaimed dis
trict, amp sentenced to three months
imprisonment.
A London dispatch from Tangiers
says that everything remains quiet.
1t is generally expected that a satis-
factory settlement between the Ameri-
can and Moorish Governments win be
effected through the mediation Of the
British, French and Italian Ministers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
IOWA INUNDATIONS.
bridge, Dam and Houses SweI
Away by the Flood.

Bridge, Dam and Houses swept
Away by the Flood.
CHICAGO, April GA special from
Mason City, Iowa, says that the great
est freshet ever known in that part OF
the country was experienced last
night, the town of Rock Falls, on
the Shell Rock river, experiencing it
most disastrously. The iron bridge,
155 feet long, and the dam are both
gone, and the damage to property
there will not fall short of $25 1000.
The village of Rock Falls, south of
the river, was completely inundated.
Houses and barns were crushed
and swept away, and in same
instances, no vestige remains of what
was before substantial structure.
The house of Mr.. Cruikshank, where
he lived with his wife and three
children, was crushed like an egg
shell, the family having narrow
escape. The house in which Mrs.
Anderson lived with her five children,
was swept from it's foundation and
floated against some trees, where it
lodged. The woman and her children
escaped on the floating ice, where
they remained barefooted and in their
night clothes until daylight, when
the water receded, and their rescue
made. The large bridge went down
when the ice gorge gave away and
portions Of the trusses and stringers
are now to be seen on the far n of
Joseph Herret, where they we're
borne by the flood two miles below,
and the tubing, considered the best in
the State, is gone. Miles of fences
were torn from the land where the
water was never known to reach be-
fore. When the water receded it left
immense piles of ice on the streets.
Huge cakes, three feet thick, are piled
up on one another, ten to fifteen feet
high, and it will be there for weeks
before they melt and make the streets
passible. 1t looks like an immense
arctic scene, with roofs of houses pro-
truding through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
washington Brevitie..

The President has approved the acts
granting a pension to the widow OF
General Logan and to the widow OF
General Blair.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate yesterday I:
Brigadier- General George Crook, to
be Major General; Colonel John r.
Brooks, of the Third Infantry. to be
Brigadier-Ge
Representative Cox, chairman Of
the Census Committee, has reported
back to the House his bill to provide
for the taking of the eleventh and
subsequent censuses. The bill limits
the cost of the next census to SO, ,G00,-
600, exclusive of printing and en-
craving.
Senator Daniels yesterday intro.
duced a bill to repeal the section oi
the Revised Statutes which provides
that no person who has served in any
capacity in the military, naval or civil
service OF the so-called Confederate
States, or of any of the States in insur.
rection during the late rebellion, shall
be appointed to any position in the
army of the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
FOREIGN.
German Complication and
Crisis.
EMPEROR FREDERICK FIRM.
The English Cabinet Exercised
Over the Relations of Kaiser
and Prince.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the H.aA1D.T

Associated Press Dispatches to the HxrA1p. r
BERLIN, April 6.-The following pas
sage occurred in the toast given by
the Crown Prince to Bismarck, at the
latter's birthday banquet: The whole
Imperial family hope that the Cham
cellor will be to the present Emperor
what he was to the late Monarch.
The Cologne Gazette regards the toast
as an evidence that Emperor Freder-
lex will not consent to Bismarck's res
ignation.
BERLIN, April 6.-The national Zei-
tung says that renewed efforts to OBJ
tain the consent of the Emperor to
the marriage of his daughter Victoris
to Alexander of Battenburg, have not
been successful. For this reason there
are no longer any grounds for secret
conflict between Bismarck and the
Emperor and therefore there is no
question whatever OF Bismarck resign
ing.
BERLIN, April 6.-Doubts are ex-
pressed in wellipformed circles as to
whether the differences between the
Emperor Frederick and Prince Bis
marck, which are believed to extend
to matters of internal policy, can be
arranged.
BERLIN, April 6.-It is affirmed to-
night that Emperor Frederick insists
upon the marriage of his daughter to
Prince Alexander.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Along the Coast. .

A pension has been granted Samuel
Henderson of Pasadena, Cal.
The Santa Cruz people have nomi-
mated G. Bowman for Mayor; w. H.
Dias, Clerk, and P. r. Kinds, Treas
urer.
J. f. Shannon was found shot dead
yesterday morning at his mine near
Steamboat Springs, Nevada. He was
probably murdered.
The Teachers Institute Of Sonoma
County, which has been in session at
Cloverdale during the week, closed
yesterday morning. There were 180
teachers in attendance.
Angelo Domentini, who was re-
Gently convicted Of criminal assault
upon little Mary Weidman, aged
twelve years, was sentenced yesterday
at Sacl amento by Judge Van Fleet to
twenty-seven years Imprisonment in
the Folsom State Prison.
The report of the Labor Commis.
sioner Of his investigation into the
condition of labor in the printing es-
Establishments in San Francisco and
Oakland has been issued. The ap-
prentice system for printers, book
binders, etc., is strongly recommend.
ed.
The Grand Jury of San Francisco
have returned an indictment charg.
ing Clarence L. Casky and Charles
K. Balkman, mate and steward of the
bark Brussels, with felony for setting
fire to that vessel on March the 9th
This exonerates the captain from sup
posed completely in the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
Ceatral Pacific Debt,

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Represent-
alive Marion Biggs, of California, to-
day appeared before the House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads in advo-
cacy of the passage of the Hunting
ton bill for the settlement of the in
debtedness OF the Central Pacific to
the Government. He said that he
had introduced the bill originally by
request, but after examination he was
prepared to fully endorse it. He said
that he had no interest whatever in
the railroad company, but had in
view the effect of the proposed legis-
lation on the State of California.
Without attempting to discuss the
features of the bill in detail he urged
upon the committee the wisdom and
justice of allowing the court of claims
TO adjudicate the various claims and
counter claims made in the case. The
road had not in his opinion, been
fairly treated by the Government. 1t
was possible that the railroad people
could be induced to accept a bill pro-
viding for shorter extension Of the
time for the payment Of the debt
than was proposed in the bill intro
duced by him.
Touching the value of the addi-
tional lien which the company offered
the Government in the event of the ac-
ceptance of its bill, Biggs said that the
Pacific Railroad Commission had
travelled through the country too rap
idly to correctly estimate its worth
and he urged that the subcommittee
of the House be sent to California to
look into the matter. Travelling in a
linipg-car in leisurely way it would
be able to acquire a thorough know
ledge Of the subject.
Caruth remarked that perhaps the
provisions in the bill would really be
found in a dining car. According to
the present intention OF the committee
this will be the last hearing on the
subject of the Central Pacific Railroad
debt, SO far as this session is con-
Cerned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
GENERAL NEWS.
Lower CALIFORNIA; Great
Gold Fields.
THE INUNDATIONs IN IOWA,
A Western Village Turned Into
an Arctic Region by
the Floods.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
sAN Diego, April s.-Reports Of
rich gold discoveries in Lower Cali
fornia has created much excitement
in this city, and prospecting parties
have been fitted out and have gone to
the scene. The Union has ascer.
tanned the fact that number of ex-
perts have been in the Lower Cali
fornia gold fields and have brought
back to their employers quiet reports
OF rich discoveries. The paper pub
fishes an interview with an expert
who has been in the San Rafael Val
ley. He states that in travelling over
the Sierra, Madre mountains he dis
covered tract thirty miles long and
twenty miles wide which formed one
large body of mineral ground. There
are hundreds of veins, he
says, averaging from three
to thirty feet in width
principally composed of free gold in
white quartz, which is easily worked,
and assays from three hundred to
twenty-five hundred dollars per ton.
Placer grounds are reported which
cover thousands of &C es, and are said
to be rich in gold dust and nuggets.
The mountains contain several streams
OF water, which have a fall of from
fifteen hundred to twenty-five hun
Dire l feet, making the locality avail
able for hydraulic mining. Other dis
coveries have been made besides the
one alluded to, and in every case the
supply of water is reported to be
good and all conditions favorable for
extensive mining operations.
Interest in the reported gold discov-
cries in Lower California still con-
tinues. r. s. Vandyke, who explored
the country last fall, is full of faith in
the reports which he says simply YER
ify the opinions formed from his OBJ
servation at the time. One expert
who claims to have explored large
portion Of the new country, SAYS the
fields really extend from few miles
below the boundary line down to San
Quintin, and that gold can be found
in the mountains the entire distance.
Silver and iron also constitute large
portion of the mineral wealth above
San Quintin, while below that point
there is an abundance of copper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-07
WILL NOT HANG
On the Thirteenth h--AnschIagsa
Case Appealed.

On the Thirteenth -AmschIag,a
Case Appealed.
The preparations for the hanging
of Anschlag were stopped yesterday,
Mr.. Frederick McGregor, the attorney
for the defendant, having fled =
notice of appeal, to the Supreme
Court, from the decision of Judge
Cheney denying the motion for new
trial. This appeal will in all proba-
bility delay the execution for several
months, for it is hardly possible that
the Supreme Court, which is in ses-
sion in this city at the present time.
will take the case up during this
term. 1t will finish its business here
on Wednesday next, and the papers
will not be before it at that time.
Anschlag is anxious to be allowed to
furnish bail pending the decision Of
the appeal, and says he is certain Of
being granted new trial.