davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

established in England. They went be-
fore the Registrar at the Vestry hall,
Grosvenor Square, London, and had
their marriage duly recorded.
THE BLACK PRINCE SENTENCED.
Johnson Howard, the negro whose re-
puted wealth gained for him the title of
"The Black Prince" and who for many
years has been active in Brooklyn poll
tics, was to-day sentenced by Recorder
Smyth, in the General Sessions Court
to imprisonment for seven years and six
months. The man was convicted of per-
jury in swearing falsely that he owned
certain property in Kings County, when
examined in the Supreme Court as to
his qualification as bordsman.
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Justice Van Brunt, of N. Y. in the Su-
preme Court to-day, granted tenn
porary injunction and order to show
cause on August End, why it should not
be made permanent, restraining the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company
and its officers and agents, from build
| ing branch lines and doing certain other
acts which are objected to by Brayton
Ives, Edward Sweets & Co. and Charles
Colby, who own 465 shares of the stock.
These parties are suing for a permanen,
injunction in the Supreme Court.
| THEY VISITED THE Sums.
The Congressional Committee on I'm.
migration Matters met again to-day
Robert Marses, Manager of the Italian
immigration Society, resumed the stand
He furnished a list of sub-contractors
who were known to ply their trade amons
poor Italian emigrants. These people
he said, exacted commission from EN-
ployer and employee. In some cases h'
had known emigrants to pay commission
to six or seven persons AID then not Sc
cure work. The Committee visited tn,
slums of the city under the protection o
detectives last night. Congressman Nor
row. OF Illinois, one of the members O
the Committee, said the sights anon.
the Italians on Mulberry street were a
terrible as in the worst part of the Chi
nese quarter in San Francisco.
Francis. .Zaphone, an Italian muleteer
said he had come to this country in MAY
on ticket which one of Tacci's agents
had sent to his native village with in.
structions to get man. Witness told
about the wages he could earn in his owl
land, and thought his wages there woulC
average little more than franc day
Out of this he had to pay house rent AM
the living of his family. He might oc
casionally get a present of bottle O
wine. He had wife and two children
| in Italy. Witness had thirty franc
when he arrived, but had bee,
unable to get work. He hat
been taken care of by benevolen
societies. His family was starving. HI
told Congressman Guenther that he was
willing to work for him at seventy-fv,
cents day. If he had dollar da,
right along he would spend twenty fiv,
day for board and lodging.
"You could live well on that?" aske(
Congressman Guenther.
"Well, not very we'll, but pretty well
| would be satisfied" he answered. H,
declared he would be only too glad to g
back. He was satisfied there with wha
he was making. He had hoped when h,
, came out here that he could max
enough money in couple of years to g
home and live.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Double Auction Sales Now Held in
Chicago.

Double Auction Sales NOW Held In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Two Separate auc-
tions of California fruit are now being
conducted here. Daily sales are being
made at each. Both are located in the
Northwestern freight depot. One is the
Union Auction House, the sales of which
have been telegraphed in the press dis
patches for some time past the other
auction is run by A. Butts & Co., and the
Earl Fruit Company. At the Union auc-
ton to-day only one car was offered as a
result the buyers were inclined to raise a
little on recent prices. Pears sold ex.
tremely we'll, being of q very desirable
size and in prime condition. Weinstock
peaches realized good prices, and were
eagerly bid for On account OF their at.
tractive appearance. The prices realized
were as follows: Bartlett pears So to So 20
Columbia plums 81 10, P. D $1.15; Brad
shaw plums $l.15; Hungarian (crates,
85c. Yellow Egg plums $1.45; Early
Crawford peaches $40; Cling peaches
$1.25; Late Crawford peaches $l.40 tc
81 55; Chasselas grapes (crates) $3.50
Gross prunes $1.40.
At the other auction 522 packages were
disposed Of A good deal of tine fruit to-
day was soft, and for that reason did moi
command high prices. Bartlett pears
brought 1885; Gross prunes 81 80; Early
Crawford peaches (soft) 90c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
DOTS AND DASHES.
Kansas FrOntiersmen Quick
On Trigger.
STEVENS COUNTY CIVIL WAR
A Dakota Sheriff Relieved of an I'm
pleasant Duty-News
Nuggets.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !
LIBERAL, Kan, July 27.-Shorty, a
livery stable keeper at Hugoton, gives
the following particulars regarding ter
rible encounter between Hugoton and
Woodsdale men in Stevens county,
whereby no less than seven men lost
their lives:
Sam Robinson, City Marshal OF Hugo
ton, and Mr.. Cook, of the same place,
went to the Dudley ranch near Pony
creek yesterday, accompanied by their
wives, to look up some cattle which they
were trying to buy. While taking din.
ner Deputy Sheriff Short, Woodsdale
man, accompanied by five other Woods
dale men, rode up to the party ant
asked Robinson to surrender as he had {
warrant for his arrest. Robinson sale
he would 90 short distance from thu
camp, leaving Cook and the ladie
behind, and would then give hi
enemies a chance to take him
He did so and on reaching convenien
spot both parties opened fire with the re
suit that four Woodsdale men wer
slain. The other two fled, and Robinson
escaped without a scratch. Cook hastenet
to Hugoton, and gave the alarm and sool
an armed squad went to their assistance
Meeting lot of Woodsdale men an en-
counter took place in which three NOR,
persons were killed and number
wounded.
According to the liveryman, Shorty
the whole county is virtually at war
John Cross, Sheriff of Stevens county wa
one of the men killed in the second fight
The name of the others killed could no
be learned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
ON WINGS OF LOVE.
A Gully Pair Forfeit Bail and Fly
to Parts Unknown.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-G. H. Jarvis,
the wealthy Toronto barrister who de-
serted his wife and children and fed to
this city with Mrs. Madeline Campbell
the three months bride of nephew of
the Lieutenant Governor OF Canada, was
to have been tried in court to-day for
adultery. When the cases were called
the eloping couple did not answer and
their bonds were forfeited and attach
ments for their arrest issued. The at
torney for the runaways says they left
word at his home last night while he
was absent that they intended to jump
their bail. He thinks the pair have re-
turned to Canada.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

All diseases Of the respiratory or2ans treated
Combined with nrnner contributions 81 anaod;
for the liver stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the, Compound oxygen treatment
which has such worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections,
Probably no system of practice ever adopted
has been SO universally successful as that Intro
duced by DIR. Williams for the cure of Catarrh
Throat Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con
sumption.
over $4,000 cases treated during the past
tWenty-One Ycars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
News Melange of Prime and Minor
importance.

News Welange of Prime and HIlnOl
Importance.
New York, June 27.-Shortly aftel
noon to-day dispatch was received from,
Governor Hill, committing the sentence
of Chiara Cignarale, the Italian woman
who assassinated her husband, to i'm.
prisonment for life, by VIM. F. Howe
the woman's counsel.
GROWERS VACATION TRIP.
The yacht Susquehanna, with the
President and party aboard, dropped
anchor off the Surf Hotel, Fire Island
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The weather
was thick with light rain. Mr.. Cleveland
spent quiet night at the villa Of Post.
master General Dickinson, at Bath
Beach, and with others of Mr.. Stickney's
guests boarded the Susquehanna at half.
once proceeded to Fire Island.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND MANITOBA.
E. S. Williams, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, was asked to-day if
the extension OF the road into Manitoba
was completed. He replied: ''The COM
pany cannot extend this road into Mani
toba because we only have a charter to
run in the United States. We might
combine with some other road which has
tracks in Manitoba, but matters are moi
yet in such state that can talk about
it; to do so might give an enemy
chance to oppose u.s."
THEIR WEDDING LOCALIZED.
A private dispatch from London says
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
Law had the legality Of their marriage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
"A Deserved Sentence.

PIrTsBURG, July 27.-Joseph Welsh,
who created reign of terror some
months ago among the women of the
fashionable East End, by assaulting and
robbing several prominent ladies in
broad day light, was sentenced to-day to
70 years imprisonment at hard labor in
Riverside penitentiary. One of his vic
Tins, Mrs. B. L. Wood, wife of a wealthy
and prominent citizen, died last Monday
OF paralysis of the heart, the result it is
believed OF the nervous shock sustained
at the time of the robbery and assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
Mrs. Cleyeland,s vacation.

New BEDFORD, Mass, July 27.-Mrs
Cleveland and her mother and Richard
Watson Glider and his sister, Miss jean
nette Glider, arrived at Marion this
morning on special train from Fall
River. They were expected to arrive on
the regular train two hours later, and as
a consequence the station was deserted.
The party went at once to Gilder's sum.
mer home, where the ladies will remain
short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
Mexican Railway Matters.

Cry OF MEXICO, July 27.-H. U
McElroy, Chief Clerk of the Freight De-
partment of the Mexican Central Rail
road, was arrested at Vera Cruz Wednes
day night, charged with being adefaulter
The amount is not known.
The Inter-Oceanic Railway Wednes
day began the work of opening tunnel
POI kilometers from Calpulalpan, on the
road to Pueblo from this city. 1t will be
the largest tunnel in the Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
SUSPENDED.
The Murder of Pretty Mary korbel
is Avenged.


WAHPEToN, Oak, July 27.-The body
of L. s. Elmer, who so cruelty murdered
pretty Mary Korbel, hangs suspended
from the bridge over the Bois de Sioux
River. A masked mob of one hundred
determined men overpowered Sheriff
Miller and deputy before daylight this
morning, broke through the jail cages
and took the murderer out. The mob
was well organized, and headed by
resolute men of Wahpeton and Brecken-
ridge. The Sheriff offered all the
physical resistance his 260 pounds afford
ed, but did not attempt to shoot or fight,
because the mob were all his friends, and
he said the life of the murderer was not
worth the life of friend. After the
hanging the mob quietly dispersed, and
the hundreds of men and women who
witnessed the lynching went home satis-
fed. ELMER said he did not know why
he killed the girl and was sorry. When
asked if he wished to pray he said ''no."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.

GGF- Free Carriage to show Property. -@A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

Painting, paper hanging. etc., frst-class work
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti-
mates to Cashmere G. Tweeddale, 12O W. Fifth
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28


Have for sale
7'room House on Ellis ave-. So 900
Broom House on Pico st. st..............S11o 900
Groom House on Adele est......S S5 500
4-room House on Second st. st...........S 81 900
s-room House, Magnolia ave., snap bar
Saih ................ I'd, $50
Lot ON Main, near Eighth st. Snap bargain. .
Lot on Adams, near Figueroa st. Snap bargain.
Lot Belmont st., forced sale, is snap bar
gain .........-.. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
For Rent
S-roOm House on Twelfth st. S45
8 room House, Eighth st. and Grand ave. S55
l Store and rooms, Temple St $40
11.room House, Bellevue ave....'.$ $55
4-room House, No. 12S York st. $40
For Exchange
Property in Kansas, Illinois, Missouri, Mime
sofa, Iowa, and other States for property in
California.
Stock Ranches, Dairy and Fruit Farms, Alfalfs
Lands, and vast amount of other property
houses, lots and lands for sale, rent or ex
change.
Rents collected.
Money loaned.
Govern nment lands located.
| Stocks and Bonds bought and sold jy12 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-28

WILL YOU. SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shilohs Vitalfzer is guaran-
teed 70 cure you. Sold bY G. f. Heinzeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
ITALIAN OPERA IN APRIL.
The Troupe to Sing fer Fsur
weeks-"OteiIo" to DO Produced.

The Csmpsui.i Troupe to Sing fer -Four
weeks-'Oteilo" to be Produced.
Signor Italo Campanini, through his gen.
eral manager. Mr.. F. A. Schwab, has at length
completed arrangements for his promised
spring season OF italian opera In this city. 1t will
be given at tho Academy OF Music, commencing
on Easter Monday, April 2. and will cover a
period Of four weeks. during which half q dozen
grand operas are to be brought forth in tho
most complete manner. Signor Csmpanini.
however, will not depend for SUCCESS upon the
ancient and honorable repertoire. Having ac-
CURED the sole right to produce on this side OF
"Otello." he will make known that work to
New York music lovers during the Soc
ond week Of his season. Now that
the cast Of ."Otello" has been. agreed
upon after Grrotracted and costly discussion
R l,sTss an Se Sia CO R moadini th ;; os 9nhp s %ad. pub pab.
now 4Ic:lIshtinG europe and reducing the. South
having received IS 900 a night last season in
B hn,"sS Ay g ; . ,ar Fig n T,smrgno ab being gu AZ
sing sing 0 setla.' and sisnora Tsttrszsinl1 At present 1t
the ls111d na9. d sonss n , Masri donna n1ii at nt the I'm;
II R''f Boito's li tSs ts'G s ND S ysrdi'ss s sars.'i 10
CHOICE as the creator Of "slmone Boccane;
gra.",. the refashioned opera that preceded
"Otello" In the long list Of the maestros
achievements, has been secured. As q further
indication of Signor Verdis appreciation Of
ii. Maurel's powers, 1t may be added that un-
III NM. RIFT and Gailhard, managers Of the
Paris Grand Opera. decide upon accepting that
baritone as their Iago, they viii not be per
ences. Signor Marconi and N. Maurel are each
to ~receiye y cog y peEformanGe for their scr.
with scenery and dresses made In Milan By the
same makers that equipped La Scala with it's
pledges himself that the American representa-
lions shall be In every respect equal to the
memorable presentation OF the work In the
musical centre OF Italy.
The Academy of Music was chosen for the
production Of "Otello" because 1t contains.
besides eighteen most comm9dious proscenium
boxes. q very large number Of desirable par
Guet and balcony seats. Until a fortnight bo:
fore tho season commences Signor Campanini
will continue on his concert tour. He and his
company, however, will be heard IL, this city
and In Brooklyn next month as they pass
through New York on route for the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
TRIED TO WRECK 4 TRAIN
Hts Only Reason Ter the Act is that He
Manted 70 Sec tho Carr Pile Up.

M1pDLETowN. MY, Jan. 21.-The cunning
and elaboration displayed by 16-year-old Ira
Case In his attempts to wreck railroad trains
display a depth OF w%ickedness almost without
example in a boy Of his age. At the hearing
Just had before Justice Edison at Sidney, II was
shown that the spot selected for the crime was
about a mile from the outskirts Of that village,
whore the track Of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad forms . sharp curve, and in a
piece OF woods. At this point, and ut
an hour in tho evening not long before tho
night express train with Its, heavy compile
ment Of passengers was due there, three rail:
on the track. AS 1t happens, heavy freight
trains turning the, curve are brought dow 70, a
mSdere Gon5 rate Of co spssa' and consequently
and cars were considerably damaged. mono Of
The train men removed the distractions and
proceeded on their trip. The, train was scarce
lions we're replaced on the IH,0t track, and TTi' we're
again dashed into Q few minutes later by Con-
a ds.H},s w W hn3eys fE WEan ira train ny With r,,t the Ss. same
cape. Of freight hands from death, the excite
pioyees was unbounded. A party Immediate:
they had caught Him then he and there ,justic 3
woods aion uside the track were found his foot
pTlitS. III tuv suvW, iHulCdtlnE mo Spot WneTe
he had stood whilo awaiting the catastrophe of
wreck and death. The railroad company set
them, who was stationed near the scene Of the
two attempts, recounted. testified that on the
following night he. saw the boy Case approach
and remove. the light from an open switch.
thus imperilling any train moving on that sec
ton Of the road. The detective gave chase. but
the boy was too fleet Of foot for him and es-
capped. He was found next day, however, and
lodged In Jail at Delhi.
Young Case is Of slender figure; and has the
country schoolboy. His parents. are respectn-
Bile residents Of cambridge. Whsn first ar
structions on the track. and when urged to as
sign a motive he, said that he wanted to see
his crimes and no concern about the punish
ment that awaits him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
HE KNEW HIS OWN STABLE
A Stolen Hsrse Delivers Up to Justice the
Thief who stole Him.


M1DDLETowN, N. Y, jan. 2l.-Near Pine
Island. in this county. and also near the New
Jersey line. lives Robert H. Carr. a w%ell-known
farmer. A day or two ago Mr.. Carr hitched his
best horse to q sleigh and drove to Goshen.
where he tied the horse under the Hoffman
Hotel shed. 1t was long after dark before he
finished his business and got ready to start for
homo. When he returned to the shed his horse
and sleigh were gone. Somebody had stolen
the property and driven of with II. After an
anxious search around town without getting
any trace OF the missing property. Mr.. Carr
gaze ESe un the pursuit for the night.
in this section, who gives his name as. William
Berry, When he started or with the horse he
t doubt tRe a1 intend 5Gaa 10 TO r tine H tss 1 9sT : li1 ofi
Into that State and sell it there. He was not
aware that the road he took was that by which
II was q bitter cold night, the road was badly
p prossess in his isG fiieh ano To ehg ma aRts' things maa' w si1w
for him; in the struggles through the snow
drifts the sleigh was upset and badly broken.
miles from Goshen. 1t was near daylight. and
the thief was perishine from the cold. ,.-.,-
when the tired horse came to the familiar
that direction. The thiof ,s,rove with reins and
from the, main road. but tho fellow was thor
oughly chilled and exhaused. and in this help
less condition the intelligent beast dragged
him straight up to Mr.. Carr's door. Meantime
the noise made in the tug for the mastery be-
son. who came to the door, and at once recog-
nized the horse and sleigh. and formed the
conclusion that the rig had been stolen.
The thief WAS now SO completely benumhed
and subdued by the cold that he made no de-
nial Of the impeachment, but only begged for
warmth and shelter. He was taken back to
Goshen a few hours later and lodged in the
county Jail to await trial for the offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

Gslny to Psrt.au.Prince to Enforce . Claim
of the United States.

Gslny to Psr~t.au.Prin to Enforce . Claim
of the United States.
The new cruiser Atlanta has been ordered
to be put In readiness promptly for a cruise.
The orders came without warning on Friday.
The Naval Constructor reported recently that
the repairs to her broken frames and indcnted
plates, and the replacing Of the ement in her
bottom. and the putting in Of n now screw in
place of the broken one. injuries resulting
from pounding on the rocks in Narragansett
Bay last summer. would take sixty days at
least. The orders. however. are to put her in
found that the condition OF her hull will not
a cruise. no repairs are to be begun that will
detain her. An officer connected with the Com
mandant's staff said yesterday:
Tho orders for the Atlanta came 80 suddenly
that everybody was surprised as they could not
understand the meaning 81 Secretary Whit
rectlyt to Port:au, Prince, where she will. take on
board the United States Charge d'Affaires and
sail to Saint Domingo to. enforce the settle
ment of u claim OF the United States OF long
standing. The vessel is not q very formidable
one in her present condition to enforce demand.
from the fact that her new gun tracks are not
disabled. The new tracks are finished but the
them in place, l am surprised that the Boston
was not sent instead. as she IL In better condi-
ton IN regard to her battery than is tho At
The despatch boat Dolphin left the. Navy
Yard yesterday and sailed DIRECT for Aspinwall.
Alter a brief stay there she will make q survey:
Islands. The lagsllip Richmond sailed direct
for st. Thomas yesterday and will visit the
West Indies and will afterward 20 to New
Hampton Roads. where the deet viii reassem-
BILE, about june l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
I.,ere.t,.s Facts OF T n History.

The richest stake ever wotil America was
the Peyton Stake. run at 'a.hville In 1s4s,
which was worth al, 900 ut to the winner.
Distance. four-mile heats.
Miss Woodford, br. m. fdG 1880. by i'm
ported Billet, dan Fancy JaS,by Neil Robin
son. won more money thanhry animal that
over ran on the American tut winning in five
years AZ races, worth $11s,970
Stuyyesant, b.. h.. foaled IA by imported
GlenRarry. dan imported Llin Belle. by
Knight Of 81. Patrick. is the ply horse that
ever won a mile race in lao, biaving accom-
plished that feat at Sheepsbd Bay Sept. 7,
1887. carrying INK pounds.
Ripple. a horse that in 188lvR one OF the
best performers in the Dryer lrthers' stables,
sold at the Woodburn sale Of pulings in 1879
for $50. at which sale the grat FoxhRll only
brought $3.50.
In 1886 tho stable Of Dw3iBrothers won
$2OS. $40 6 in purses and stalks, more money
than was ever won BY any sinle racing estab-
lishment in America.
The largest thoroughbred Ineding estab-
lishment In America is the Bae Meade stock
farm. Sumner county. Tenn. which contains
Isaac Murphy has ridden tre of the four
Winners Of the Great America lerby. run at
washington f1rK, CniCASO, WIZ. IL d better
The greatest sale Of thorona6eds ever had
in this country was that OF i. 1lolliard in 1856.
at which twenty-seven head el for sl49,O50
the highest price being $29.000tb lowest $500.
meriy Mistake. Is the only hors / the, history
Of the world that has won raesin England,
In his famous cup race witt lingnsher at
Saratoga, in 1871. Longfellot an the first
three-quarters OF the two milsn l:l2, q rate
~ crAnH TINT wQa nAvar AnrQTQ fnr that did
lance 10 ss, in the ,ef history q The 4Xmsian turf ari us
Joe Blackburn full brother /, the famous
Luke Blackburn was the highepriced year
ling ever sold in America at aufin. the Dryer
s R.ats rs P Pssy $500 9oos i0 Soh hih < vs the va Belle
Tho. highest-priced therougb.d ever. sold
at public auction was Dew uo. now dead:
foaled, 1883. BY Falsetto. dan EXPLOSION. by
imported Hampton Court. She lrught $4,000
The highest priced stallion sesold at auc-
ton was 1roQuois, the only N rican horse
that ever won the English AStH. He was
by imported Leamington, daniMlggte B, B..
~ " lHR II. nJseese aus y Nssh Wi W. hn sid at e L 1sn:
lard's sale OF 1885. for $4,000.
The greatest winning two-yeF-cd was Tre-
mont. foa!ed 1884 by Virgil. dai am Fief. BY
Alarm: He won thirteen races m s4o,oss In
The greatest winning tyo;yes;,id, hlly was
She won eight races and sss.s45.
haap9 sse s97 BY Hindoo. He won 'tenty races
Tho highest. price ever paid far thorough
bred horse in America was $40, OOS, y Leonard
Jerome. for Kentucky, by Lexingto