davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
THE COURTS.
SATURDAY, December Is, 1888.
srior Court, Department No. 4.

SATURDAY, December Is, 1888.
Superior Court, Department NO. L.
Cheney, j.
People vs.. Henry Wicks-Cause re-
sumed Jury retired at 10 80 and returned
at l go with verdict of guilty OF an as
sault with deadly weapon; next Tues
day for sentence.
Information filed against Stephen
Smith for murder, and Monday set for
arraignment.
People VS.. Charles Gray--Defendant
asks leave to withdraw plea of not guilty
aud enter one of guilty; time for SEN
tence named; sentenced to one year in
San Quentin for each charge.
People vs. John White-Burglary /;
jury empanelled and cause tried; de-
fendant found guilty of burglary in the
first degree Tuesday for sentence.
People VS.. Frances Kelly-G-and lar
cenv; cause dismissed for want OF evl-
dence.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Dottie Barretto-Grand larceny trial,
For sentence-Ah Jim, Ah Fow, s'cott
Hooker.
To plead-F. c. Montyo, John E.
baltimore, James Tiven, Sam Venable,
J. L. Thornton, j. H. Layton.
For arraignlnent-P. Coluna.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Cure For Ptles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form as well
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield al
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the
so cents. Sold by c. H. Hance, 79 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
A PROBABLE COMBINE.
BURLINGTON Men Said TO BE Purchas'
ing AtchisOn stock.

ing Atch1sOm StOcks
It is the general opinion now that the
Atchi son stock, which WAS recently
bought up at the rate of 1000 shares
dav. and which caused the rumor that
Gould was gaining control Of the road,
Was purchased in the interest OF the
CHICAGO. Burlington and Quincy people,
Who are fully alive to the advantages
that would accrue from the bringing of
the two systems under a common con-
troll. Although at first sight it appears
as if It would be impossible to gain con-
trol over the $50 900 shares of Atchison
stock. vet it must be remembered that
both the Burlington and Santa Fe roads
Are practically in the hands OF the Bos-
ton people, and it is an open secret that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

q good many of the stockholders of boti
roads are identical. A combination Of
the two lines would make the stronges'
railroad pool in the world, representing
about $500 miles of track.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
NOTIuE..

The Los ANGELES CITY WATER CO..
VIII str1ctiy enforce the following rule: Thu
hours tor sprinkltng are between 6 and s
clock 4. n; and 8 and 8 O'Clock Pm. For =
violation Of the above regulation the wstes
viii 1e shut of and fne Of two dollars vii
. gain, 'uineu VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
SD0s 0slllS-EntlenSv.

DIR. FLINT'S REMEDY in catalepsy and epi-
lepsy, at once causes the spasms to vanish, and
when taken as directed. prevents the recur-
renee OF Others. Descriptive treatise with esch
bottle; or. address Mack Drug Co, N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
NenOur,a FlOnr posn

Everybody should know who may need drug.
l22 North Main street. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Department No. 4-Hut,on J.

Perkins vs. Makeham-Fiftyd days fur
ther time allowed plaintiff to prepare
serve and file statement and affidavit on
motion for new trial.
Joshua Hendy Machine Works vs.
Howland-Five days further time al
lowed defendant to plead.
Haynes vs.. Cary ct al.-Same.
Sylvester VS.. Wilson-Previous order
revoked and order made allowing de-
fendant five days to plead.
Pacific Manufacturing Company vs..
Paul-Ten days further time granted
defendant to answer.
Stone vs. Billings ct al.-Findings and
judgment ordered prepared and sub
mitted for defendants in accordance with
opinions from the bench.
Stone VS.. John Adams-Same.
Stone VS.. Adams-Same.
Stone VS.. Mora-Same.
Stone vs. Parks-Same.
Durgin vs.. Neal ct al. Judgment
signed and filed in open court.
Smalinger vs. Kerlson ct al.-Thirty
days further time allowed defendant to
prepare and serve statement on motion
for new trial.
SET FOR MONDAY.
HAYES vs. Chess NJ.
Estate of Thos. Goforth-Hearing on
final account and distribution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Department No. s-O,Melveny, J.

Moore VS.. acknowledgement OF
nonsuit in this cause set aside on pay
ment of all costs of suit within ten days
from date by plaintiff.
Decker vs.. Forrestal-Amendment on
motion for new trial allowed.
Walker vs.. Los Angeles CONSTRUCTION
Company-Demurrer presented, argued,
submitted and taken under advisement
until Monday, December II, at II NJ.
Baker & Hamilton vs. Richardson
Demurrer overruled; ten days to an
swer.
Los Angeles Planning Mill vs. Donegan
Demurrer sustained; ten days to
amend.
Thomas MARBLE VS.. Joseph D. Lynch
ct al.-Demurrer overruled by consent !;
ten days to plead.
VIM. Gardner vs.. Joseph D. Lynch ct
al. Same.
John Morrison vs.. Joseph D. Lynch ct
VIM. G. Chronicle VS.. Joseph D..
Lynch ct al.-Same.
Joyce VS.. Wing Yet Lung-Demurrer
to amend complaint presented, argued
and taken under advisement.
De Luna VS.. Southern Pacific Railway
Company-Continued to Saturday, De-
cember 22d.
Robinson VS.. Kramer ct al.-Motion
to dismiss as to Defendant Kramer and
Kramer, allowed.
McDougall vs. Howes-Continued un-
til December 22nd.
Toll vs.. Douglass-Same.
Barrett vs.. s. P. r. R. Co.-Demurrer
presented and taken under advisement
Lucas vs.. Hearst-Demurrer over
ruled; ten days to answer and serve
notice.
M. Wilson VS.. California Central Rail
way Company-Testimony closed, ar
gued and submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Something

You will miss rare treat If you should fail
hoe Store. ~ ~~Se
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

1t dries hard over night with fine gloss. 7
i u; SIX shades. For sale by ]. M. Blackbu
80 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

fne original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen cal,
Heuuena streets. @'o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

81. Louis Lead, Eastern OH
And painters supplies. at Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

''APpetite Comes with Eatingv
Bread from Sperry's -four. Try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

Latest designs in white, gold and silver
mouldings for picture framing. Chas. F..
Sloane & Co., 22O s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

For fancy creamery butter, H. Jevne's, SO and
40 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

'sAs Good Luck Would Have IA,
bought Sperry's family flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Department No. e-Ciark, J.

Estate of u. Mulcahy, deceased-Con-
tinued to Saturday, December 29th.
Estate of Niles Sorenson. deceased
Account settled as approved; distribution
as prayed for.
Estate of Richard Jasper, deceased
Order for distribution granted.
Ross & Cotton vs.. G. E. Hill-Contln-
ued to be reset.
McDuffe Bros. vs. Jennie Green-CoE-
tinued to be reset.
In re solvency ]. J. Gavin ct al
Petition heretofore filed by James j.
Gavin dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06

Neither the President Nor Secre-
tary Endicott Apprised of the
Death Because Of the Lateness
of the Hour.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Slowing to the
lateness of the hour at which the news
OF Gen. Sheridan's death was received.
it is impossible to get any information
from the more important public Off
cials. Neither the president nor the
secretary of war has heard of the death
of the
COMMANDER OF THE ARMY.
and the first news obtained of it was
received of an Associated Press reporter.
A telegram was received at the White
house from Nonquitt at 12:GSa. m., and
the messenger then told the night
watchman that it was an announcement
OF Gen. Sheridan's death. The watch
man decided not to telephone the news
to the president at Oakview, or to Col.
Lamont, as they were both undoubtedly
asleep, and nothing could be done until
morning. The
SEAL OF TIE TELEGRAM
was, therefore, left unbroken. Col. La
. mont, however, was subsequently awak-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
SHERIDAN'S CAREER.
A Brief Sketch of the Life of the
Great General,

Clusters bones are turning to asnes on
the Big Horn. Fitzpatrick has answered
'adsum" to eternity's roll-call. Now
Sheridan-lIttle Phil-the most famous
of this trio of cavalry commanders of
the late war, has joined them. Custer
was the best beloved 10y the rank and
file probably; Fitzpatrick had the dash
ing courage, marred mayhap by lack
commander, the typical cavalry leader
of modern warfare as exemplifed on
American battiefelds. To him, his
skill, his courage, time and time again
during the war were due the success of
the Federal arms. Sheridan was
born in Ohio In 1881, making
him tifty-seven years of age.
He entered the military academy at
West Point at the age of seventeen. and
graduated with honor in 1854, as a class
mate of Gen. John NJ. Schofield, who is
next in rank and will succeed him. In
1854 he was commissioned a second
lieutenant Of the Fourth infantry. His
early campaigning was in Kentucky,
Texas, California and Oregon. In
1861 ne was only a first lieutenant, but
he rose from this period on with won
derful rapidity, until he was regarded
ent generation has produced. In the
spring of 1861 he was made a captain in
the Thirteenth infantry and became
chief Quartermaster under Gen. Hal
leck. He was soon after appointed
colonel of the Second Michigan cavalry.
The command of cavalry regiment
offered him field of operations
eminently suited to the
BENT OF HIS GENIUS.
Not long after his assignment to this
command he defeated largely superior
force at Bonneville, Miss, and was, as
a reward, raised to the rank of briga-
dier-general of volunteers and assigned
in 1862 to the command of the Army
of the Ohio, and distinguished himself
at the battle of Perryville. At the close
of the same year he was in command OF
the Army of the Cumberland in the Ten
nessee campaign, and for his gallant
| conduct at the great battle
of Stone River was honored
with the rank of major general
of volunteers. He was engaged in the
advance on Tullahoma; the capture Of
Winchester; crossed the Cumberland
mountains, and commanded division
Continued OH Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
AUSTRIAN IMMIGRATION.
Consul Jonas Will Appear Before
the Inves igating Committee
His Remedy For the Evil.

1hChiOuy IOA EVIL
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Charles Jo-
mas, United States consul at Prague,
Bohemia, is in the city on leave of alb
sence. Mr.. Jonas has been asked to ap-
pear before the immigration investi-
eating committee in New York and will
do so. ''There is," he says, mo whole
sale immigration of criminals to this
country from Bohemia or Roumania, or
in fact any of the Austrian countries.
The immigrants from there are really
a valuable class of citizens in the
main, and the number of them is small.
With population of some 100000, the
immigration is but about three or four
thousand year. Most of them, too, are
farmers, and have some means when
they arrive here. There are few un-
desirable emigrants among them, of
course, but they are very small pro-
portion" Consul Jonas thinks that law
should be passed under which United
States cOnsulS would examine emigrants
and give desirable ones certificates for
admission to this country. Not su IN GER
tificateS as would be diStaSteful or look
like oppression, but credentials that an
honest man would be proud to carry.
This. he thinks, is the only way to regu-
late immigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
SHERIDAN DEAD,
The Grim Destroyer Invades
the Gallant Soldiers Cot
tage at Nonquitt.
Charon Beekoned and Little
Phil Crossed the Dark
River.
His Demise Due to a Recup-
renee of the Heart
Trouble.
Scenes at the Deathbed Of
the Last General of the
Army.
There Was No Warning Of
The Approaching Dis
solution.
Official Announcement by the
Physicians Of the Sad
Occurrence.
No Arrangements Have as
Yet Been Made for the
Funeral.
Sketch OF the Life and SerV-
ices Of the Deceased
Chief.
Official Announcement by the
Physicians Of the Sad
Occurrence.
No Arrangements Have as
Yet Been Made for the
Funeral.
Sketch OF the Life and Serv-
ices Of the Deceased
Chief.

NoNQUITT, Mass, Aug. 5.-Gen. Sher
fdan's death occurred at 1920 this even
ing. Previous to the sudden appear
ance of heart failure, at about $50,
there had been no premonitions
to-day of an unfavOrable change
in his condition. The weather has been
warmer than usual and the general was
at times little restless, but seemed gen.
orally bright and cheerful to-day. His
voice was strong, he took full supply
of n0urishment, slept occasionally, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Latest Thing in Iron Finds in the
Michigan Peninsula.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 5.-There is
big run for options on all the range
eastward from Negaunee. The cause is
the great discovery just made by the
Pittsburg & Lake Superior Mining COM
pany. They have been prospecting with
diamond drills for several months, and
have evidently hit upon a most magnifi-
cent deposit at the depth of III feet. In
the last hole put down the drill encoun-
tered mixed ore and at 40 feet clean
ore was struck, through which the drill
has passed for distance of As feet, and
there is as yet no indications of the end.
This find is eight miles further east than
any yet found on the East Negaunee
range, and establishes almost to a GER
tainty that the ore deposit continues
clean through to the lake just south of
this city. 1t promises to be the most i'm
portant iron find which has been en-
countered in the whole mining district
here or elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
L1GHTN1NG,s DEADLY WORK.
Four Persons Out of a Family Of
Six Killed While Seeking Safety.

Six Killed While Seeking Safety.
Special to the Globe.
LANEsBoRo, Mimi, Aug, 5.-During
a heavy rain and thunder storm at this
place last night, at the hour of about 2
a. m, lightning played sad havoc in
Martin Olson Olstad's family, farmer
who resides about three miles west of
this point. When the storm arose the
family, who consisted OF father. mother
and five children, were on their way to
the cellar for safety. They were be-
coming alarmed on account of the viO-
lence of the storm. They had just
reached the top of the stairs when the
father and two children were instantly
killed. The mother and daughter were
badly stunned. The mother, being the
first to regain consciousness, made her
way to neighbors and found assist
tance. The neighbOr's called a physi-
clan and did everything possible to save
the life of the young girl, but to no
avail. She died in few hours. The
girl was about fourteen years of age.
The other two children killed were
boys, one nine and the other younger.
Martin Olson, as he was generally
known here, was about thirty-six years
of age, and was a hard working. honest
farmer we'll liked and highly respected
by all who knew him. This leaves his
wife and two children to morn their loss.
The funeral of all four, father and
three children, occurred to-day from
their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
WILL HAVE TO ANSWER.

Arrest of a Young Man for Steal
ing From Lumber Company,
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Aug. 5.-Friday
night Detective Kinney arrested G. w.
Case in P. d. O'Connor's saloon, st.
Paul, charged with embezzling s3,40O
from the White River Lumber Com
pany of Mason. The crime was COM
mitted last April, and was discovered
only few days ago. His wife left last
winter, and since then Case has led
wild life, drinking heavily. 1t is not
known weat he did with the money.
he was taken to Bayfield, tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
After an Exciting Chase the
Murderer Is Captured,
Mortally Injured.
Deaths Caused by the Care
less Arrangement Of a
Blast.
Ice Cream Favored With
Laudanum Instead Of
Vanilla.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 5.-A colored
/ boy fifteen years old named Ulysses
Nelson this morning shot and fatally
wounded Policeman Balcomb. shot Of
ficer Lacy Clark and for several hours
stood off six men who were attempting
to capture him, only surrendering when
his horse was killed under him and he
himself fatally wounded. Nelson ar
rived here on the train about l o'clock
last night. He was wanted at Hold
redge for stealing a watch, and the au-
thOrities had been notified
TO APPREHEND HIM. e.
When he stepped off the train Police
man Balcomb and Lacy Clark, the night
watchman at the B. & M. depot, were
in waiting, and following him a short
distance, called on him to surrender.
The boy whipped out 3s-caliber Colts
revolver and fired. Balcomb returned
the shot and fell mortally wounded.
Nelson disappeared in the darkness.
Clark notified the sheriff and Chief of
Police Crane, and returning to the de-
pot yards instituted a search, assisted
by Officers Bartoss, Mitchell and Ten
nant. Nelson was found in patch of
tall weeds and called upon to surrender.
Receiving no reply, Clark and Mitchell
proceeded to the patch of weeds. AS
they
ENTERED THE JUNGLE
Nelson raised up and fired at Clark, the
ball passing close by his head. Clark
turned to run when Nelson fired again.
The ball took off the finger and was
stopped by his watch in one of the
| lower pockets of his vest. All the
| officers then opened fire on the clump of
weeds until their ammunition was eX-
hauSted, when Nelson suddenly Sprang
| from his hiding place with a
REVOLVER IN EACH HAND,
and, backing to where the officers had
| tied their horses, mounted one and
started in the direction of Ayr. Officer
| Mitchell mounted another and started
| in pursuit, while the rest of the posse
went up town for ammunition and re-
| Inducements. Having secured these
they took train for Ayr. Arrived
| there they struck Nelson's trail and
| started in pursuit. About four miles
out they overlook him, and the firing
| began again until Nelson's horse fell
under him and he had emptied all the
chambers of his pistols. He then said
HE WOULD SURRENDER
| and was taken back. He had been
wounded in the back of the neck, the
/ ball lodging at the base of the brain.
| He said this was done while he was in
| the weeds. When he reached Hastings
large crowd gathered and there was
! strong talk of lynching. He is now in
charge of physicians under strong
| guard. His wound is pronounced fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
UninStructed.

Special to the Globe
ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Aug. 5.-The
county convention met here Yesterday
and elected delegates to the state and
congressional convention. E. H. Penny
and Joseph H. Moses were elected as
delegates to st. Paul; John Skogmo and
John Ireland were elected delegates to
Fergus Falls. The delegates are not in
structed to either convention as how to
vote: Resolutions were passed in favor
OF admitting the regular Ramsey county
delegates to seats in the state conven-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
SIGNS OF A SPLIT.
Commissioners at Standing
Rock Feeling More
Hopeful.
Upon the Vote Of This Agency
Depends Success or
Failure.
Four Persons Out of a Family
Of Six Killed by Light
ming.
More Rich Iron Discoveries on
the Michigan PENN
SuIa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
STANDING Rock, OAK, Aug. s.
Nothing of note has transpired at the
agency to-day. The Indians are re-
naming in camp and anXiously await
ing the hour tomorrow when they will
get their rations. The conference ad-
journed until tomorrow at 9 o'clock,
and lively session is expected. The
first expression of the Indians since the
commissioners accused their chiefs of
intimidation will be given, and their
speeches are awaited with anxiety.
There is no apparent change in the
sentiment of the chiefs, who still assert
that they will never accept the treaty,
but
IT IS BELIEVED
by the commissioners and others who
have been doing all possible to succeed.
that break will be made by at least
one-half of the Indians. If the chiefs
can hold their control this will not oc-
cur, but the power of the chiefs has
been greatly decreased by Agent Nc
Laughlin, who, during the last few
years, has given the humblest Indian to
understand that he is as good as the
highest chief or medicine man. The
visit of Sitting Bull to the commission
has increased
THE HOPE OF SUCCESS,
for if he was sincere in what he said he
is much more friendly than expected.
1t is understood that tomorrow the COM
missioners will call upon the influential
half-breedS and friendly Indians to sign
first, and that if these sign some believe
the Indians will follow like sheep. 1t is
now conceded that as the Indians at this
agency go, so will go all the tribes on
the reservation, and that success here
will secure the
OPENING OF THE RESERVATION.
A fact worthy of note is that at the
last private council of the Indians a
large number were absent. This is
taken as an indication of split in the
tribes and the breaking of the deadlock
Several of the chiefs, including Black
Bull and Cottonwood, were also absent
and the rumor is now afloat among the
half-breeds and interpreters that they
held separate council and decided tC
favor the treaty.
THIS HAS NOT BEEN CONFIRMED,
but sufficient is being whispered tC
warrant the hope of at least a partial
success. The law requires that the con
sent of three-fourthS of the Indians
shall be obtained, and this fact together
with the strong opposition of the most
influential chiefs, is not encouraging
Ii the unit rule is broken, lively scene
among the Indians may be expected fol
those who lead the opposition to the
treaty are bitter and reSolute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
SAINT PAUL, MINI. MONDAY

intention to fight hard for the senate
amendment. There is plenty of work
on the house calendar to occupy the at
tention of that body while the senate is
talking tariff, and there will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
NO SIGNS WHATEVER

OF any unfavorable change in his condi-
ton. At9:30 symptoms of heart failure
suddenly appeared and Drs. O'Reilly
and Matthews, who were with him at
the time, Immediately applied the rem
edies which proved successful in all
previous similar attacks, but this time
they were without effect, and despite all
that could be done, the
GENERAL GRADUALLY SANK
into condition of complete uncon-
sciousness, and at 1920 breathed his
last. Mrs. Sheridan, the Sisters Maban
and JuStinian, ami the faithful body
servant. Klein, were also at his bedside
THROUGHOUT HIS DYING HOURS.
No arrangement has yet been deter
mined upon in regard to the time or
place of the generals burial.
The following official bulletin was
issued at midnight:
"Gen. Sheridan died at 0:20 this even
ing. The immediate cause of death was
heart failure. The remote cause was
disease of the mitral and aertic valves,
the existence of which was
KNOWN TO HIS PHYSICIANS,
to himself and to his family in Novem-
Der of last year. The complications
which have occurred have been nervous
exhaustion, pulmonary inartion,
pneumonia, pulmonary egeria, ana
SAGA and hemo Crhage. The last day of
his life was somewhat restless, but not
more so than he has been several times
SINCE HIS ARRIVAL
at Nonquitt. At about 9:3O symptoms OF
heart failure suddenly appeared. The
remedies which had hitherto been sue
cessful were vigorously applied, bu
proved Intellectual, and ne sank rapidly
dying painlessly at the hour named.
''RoBERT NJ. O'REnLY.
Surgeon U. S. A.
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS"