davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
BOULANGER RULLE TIN.
banquet I'm Honor of the General
Enthusiastic Followers.


PARIS, April 19.-Count Dillon gave
banquet at Nevilly yesterday in
honor of Boulanger. It is stated that
when Boulanger goes to the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day, in order to avoid 3
demonstration in his honor, he will
proceed by the way of the Rue Bour-
goyne instead of by the Place De La
con Corde. The streets were lined
with police and bodies of troops were
under arms in order to prevent any
riotous demonstration upon the occa-
sion of Boulanger taking his seat in
the Chamber.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day
gave vote OF confidence to the Gov
ernment. General Boulanger was
cheered by the immense crowd assem-
bled outside of the Parliament build
ings, on his arrival. The lobbies were
thronged and much excitement pre-
vailed. The Chamber adjourned till
Saturday.
EXCITED DEMONSTRATIONS.
PARIS, April 19.-When General
Boulanger entered the Hall of Dep
uties to-day crowd of Deputies
craned forward to see him, and Bou-
LANCER, thinking they manifested
sympathy for him, smiled. A storm
Instantly broke, the Deputies cheer
ing GA bas Dictateur!" ga bas Bou-
langerW Towards midnight there
was an uproarious Boulangerist DEM
/ onstration in the Place de BouYse. A
strong body of police have driven the
crowd back and have made several
q orvaefc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Foreign Flashes.

At the Newmarket Craven meeting
yesterday the Craven stake was won
by Orbit.
Earthquake shocks were felt yester-
day at River du Loup and at St. Paul
Bay, in Quebec.
An avalanche has destroyed fifty
metres of railway between Gossenacs
and Shlleberg, on the Queens route
to Berlin.
The Wisconsin, Gallia and Britain
ic, from New York, and the Bavarian,
from Boston, arrived at Queenstown
yesterday.
The Bundesrath has expelled from
Germany Herr Schlutter, an American
citizen, who is connected with the
Social Democrat.
London advices state that an explo-
sion occurred at the st. Helen colliery
Wednesday evening, and seventeen
persons were killed and several in
jured fatally.
Advices from Cracow say that the
Azof war fotilla will be reinforced by
| twelve torpedo boats. They have
been ordered in France, and will cost
$50 900. The Government is retain
ing merchant vessels in readiness to
transport troops to Bulgaria at cost
of e12 900 monthly.
1t is reported that the Czar's journey
to the Caucasus is postponed in con-
sequence of an outbreak by the ex.
tensive Separatist movement headed
i by the nobility of Georgia. Numer.
GUS arrests are said to have been
made at Trefis, ,Stayropol and Kutais,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
The Boys in Blue.

SEATTLE, w. T., April 19.-The
Sixth Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic Of
Washington Territory and Alaska
elected the following department Off
GERS to-day: Commander, J. w.
Sprague, of Tacoma; Senior Vice
Commander, s. G. Cosgrove,
of Pomeroy; Junior Vice Com
mander, William McMicken, of
Olympia. T. T. Minor, OF Seattle,
and J. r. Hayden, of Olympia, were
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention at Columbus, Ohio. The
delegate at large elected was D. B..
Kimball, of Dayton. The next en-
campment will be held at Spokane.
In the evening the encampment
closed with grand ball and banquet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Not tsSpOOk Picturcs.D

New York, April 19.-On the
strength of an affidavit made by Da-
vid Valkenburgh, the administrator
of the estate of Samuel l.. Lowenherz,
an old art dealer who, it has been
limited at, was poisoned by Madame
Diss de Bar, search was made to-day
OF Luther r. Marsh's house. 1t was
suspected that Madame Diss de Bar's
paintings which she claims were given
her by King Ludwig, of Bavaria,
were some she had stolen from
Lowenherz. About thirty valu-
able paintings were identified
as some that had been formerly seen
in Lowenher1's s shop, and Mr.. Valken-
burgh identified the pictures as the
ones which were stolen from Lowen.
herr. The paintings are not cele.
brated "spook pictures," but those
which Madame De Bar says came to
her through her alleged mother, Lola
Montez. The possession of the paint
ings by Madame Diss De Bar and the
demands for their return by Lowen'
berz, it is claimed, is what led to the
murder of the latter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
The Atlantic Kew.

The Ems, from New York, for Bre-
men, arrived at Southampton yester-
day.
Arunah s. Abel, Of Baltimore, the
founder of the Sun, died in that city
yesterday morning.
The Fuandam, from New York for
Amsterdam, arrived at Plymou Ii
yesterday.
Some 400 men employed in about a
dozen breweres in Cincinnati, struck
yesterday on the refusal of the owners
to negotiate with the Brewers Union
regarding differences.
The jury in the case of J. s. Hamil-
ton, on trial at Brandon, Miss, for
the killing of Roderick Dhu Gam brell,
in jackson, Miss, last fall, returned a
verdict of not guilty yesterday morn
ing.
The body OF Andrew Brown, who
disappeared during the severe cold
weather in January last, was found
yesterday, badly eaten by coyotes.
TWO miles east OF Rattlesnake Canon,
Utah. He evidently perished from
CAPOouiC.
The new labratory of the School of
Mines at Rapid City, Dakota, has
made it's first run of Dakota tin ore.
The reduction process proved COM
plete success. Plans for the erection
of large works for treating tin by this
process were Immediately formed by
leading citizens.
The Utah Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows adjourned yesterday at Salt
Lake. II. G. Wardleigh was elected
Grand Master, and II. f. Evans,
Grand Secretary. The Grand Mas
ter's report shows the Order to be in
a prosperous condition. .
The Bethel Home, cheap lodging
and boa, ding house on Olive street,
st. Louis, was partially burned last
night. Great excitement prevailed,
and number OF inmates were rescued
from the windows. Several men we1 e
seriously burned, and it is feared that
two or three people were suffocated in
the building,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20

treaty. The question of considering
it in open session was decided ad-
versely by a small majority. The
Sc fntiment was favorable to the imme-
diate consideration of the treaty and
to the best exertions OF the Democrats
for its ratification.
The Secretary Of State has appoint
ed Alex. Campbell, Of Fairfield, La,
B. Wheeler, Of New York City, and
Richard L. Miller, of Lynchburg, Va,
to be assistant commissioners on the
part of the United States at the Mel
bourne exposition.
The House Committee on Judiciary
yesterday decided to report favorably
on the copyright bill introduced in
the House by Breckenridge. of Ken
tucky
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Along the Coast.

Norlaine, Stanford 8 favorite filly, so
badly burned at the Palo Alto fire, is
dead.
M. NJ. Estee has been appointed
President Viticultural Commissioner
by Governor Waterman, vice Arpad
HaraszIhy, who declined the office.
S. 7. Gregg, ex-Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, has been
appointed by Chairman Bains Secre-
tary of the State Republican Central
Committee of Oregon.
The Courier brings intelligence OF
the killing of Daniel McKinty at the
Cave Creek mines in Arizona on Wed,
nesday by his drilling into an unex
ploded giant cartridge.
The preliminary examination of A.
M. Bently, charged with killing L. M.
Hitchcock, near Summit Lake district
on the 11th of April, commenced be-
fore Justice Stewart, yesterday, al
Fresno.
Four miles from Chico yesterday
evening the barn belonging to Randall
Rio and rented by a Chinaman wal
destroyed by fire. Six horses were
burned to death. The loss is abou
50 900. No insurance.
The condition OF Norlane, the filley
so badly burned at the Polo Alto sta
bles, Menlo Park, on Tuesday nigh
is quite favorable and it is thought
that she will recover, though she will
be blind and badly disfigured.
SAN Francisco, April 19.-J. D
Spreckels stated yesterday that tn,
steamship Alameda will not make th'
excursion trip to San Diego, as wa
announced. Some repai.s have beel
found to be necessary upon her boil.
ers, and upon her arrival from he
present South Sea trip she will b'
overhauled.
George H. Miller, accused of tn,
murder of J. M. Coleman, on thu
shore of Lake Washington, near Sc
attic, w. T., in February, 1886, at tn
close of his fourth trial at Madison
day before yesterday, was declares
not guilty On the third trial he wa
sentenced to be hanged, but the su
preme Court set aside the decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Officers of the nIedicos.

SAN Francisco, April l9.- The
State Medical Association to-day
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, DR.. James Simpson, San Fran
cisco; Firft Vice-President, DR.. Lind
ley, OF Los Angeles; Second Vice
President, DR.. w. L. Dawson, of St.
Helena; Third Vice-Pre ident, DR.. w.
A. Briggs, of Sacramento; Fourth
Vice President, DR.. j. f. j. Ba-
ker, OF Angels Camp; Permanent
Secretary, DR.. W. w. Kerr, Of Sac
ramento; Treasurer, DIR. G. S. Sim.
monds, Of Sacramento. The Board
of Censors elected We're: Or. J. G.
Fitzgibbons, of San Francisco; DR. c..
G. Valle, of San Diego; DR.. d. F..
Long, Of San Francisco; DR.. H. W..
Dodge, of San Fradcisco; DR.. E. W.
King, Of Ukiah. The Board of Ex-
aminers elected were: R. w. Plum
mer, G. H. Steele, G. E. Blake, G. +.
Farnam, OF San Francisco and A. H.
Pratt, OF Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
The Peasant war.

BUCHAREST, April 10. = Details Of
the rising of the peasants which have
reached this city describe the revolt
widespread. The peasants are des-
troying houses and property. In most
OF the villages the houses Of land
owners and farmers have been sacked
and wrecked, granaries pillaged,
and the local officials bar
barously treated. A number of
them have been killed. The terri
torial troops joined in the pillage and
fired upon the troops of the line.
Since instructions were sent to the
troops to adopt severe measures for
the suppression of the revolt host
of insurgents have been killed and
wounded or taken prisoners. The
prisons are crowded with fugitiveg,
who continue to pour into Bucharest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
ATLANTIC ECHOES.
A Mysterious Tragedy in
New England.
GRESHAM OUT OF THE RACE.
The Louisiana Electi0n-Tin in
DakOta-The Odd Fellows
of Utah.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
PORTLAND, Me-, April ia strange
man and woman were seen walking on
the street to-day and a few moments
later two pistol shots were heard. The
couple were found lying on the side
walk apparently dead, but while be-
ing removed the man revived and
gave the name of Edward Chase, of
New York. He is thought to be the
son of DIR. E. P. Chase, of No.
202 East Eleventh street, New
York, and has been stopping at
the City Hotel several davs
under the name OF Johnson.
He said the woman was Mrs. Nellie
Stevens, of Gardiner, Me. In Chase's
pocket was found diary with this en-
try: "Read this-She is the daugh-
ter Of Hon. J. H. Ladd, of Gardiner" !"
The woman has been in the city some
days and it is supposed that the couple
met by appointment, though the
cause of the shooting is a mystery.
The bullet went through her head
and killed her instantly. Chase was
shot in the temple and the doctor has
taken the bullet from under the scalp
on the side of the head. He is danger
ously wounded and is not expected to
live
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
THE GRAND PARLOR.
Native Sons of the Golden West
End Their COnclave.

FRESNO, April 19.-The Grand Par
lor Of the Native Sons of the Golden
West to-day electee the following
Grand officers for the ensuing year
NJ. A. Dern, of San Francisco, Grand
President; Frank B. Ryan, of Sacra-
mento, Grand President; Henry
Lundstedt, of San Francisco, Grand
Secretary; L. w. Julliard, of Santa
Rosa, Grand Treasurer; w. H.
Miller, of San Francisco, Grand
Lecturer; R. H. Fitzgerald, OF
Oakland, Grand Orator; Frank
Matteson, of Santa Cruz, Grand Mar
shal; F. G.. Ostrander, of Merced,
Grand Inside Sentinel; Conrad Colts
wall, of Marysville, Grand Outside
Sentinel; Ford NJ. Rand. For Trus-
tees: A. J. Pedlar, of Fresno !;
@. w. Belshaw, OF Antioch; H.
@. Gaspor, of Napa; Homer G..
Katz. of Los Angeles; j. Melryn
Donahue, OF San Rafael, A. B. Sperry,
of Stockton, and w. w. Green, OF
Sacramento. This evening the new
officers were installed, after which a
grand banquet was served at the
Grand Central Hotel. To-night's
train will take away some OF the dele
gates, but the great majority will re-
main over for a rabbit drive to-mor-
row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Gresham out of the Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 49, Conven-
tions for the selection of delegates to
the Chicago Convention were held
here to-day in every Congressiona al
district in Indiana. With but one ex-
ception all delegations are instructed
for General Harrison and in that case
the delegation were personally
pledged to his support. This gives
ex-senator Harrison practically
unanimous support and leaves Judge
Gresham without a delegate from his
own State. Four delegates at large
are to be selected by the State Con7
vention May 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Corrupt Commission er..

PHOENIX, A. T., April 19.-The Her.
aid publishes an itemized statement of
the accounts of the Territorial Immi-
grafton Commissioner, Cameron w.
Kink, as on file at the office of the
Territorial Auditor. The published
accounts sho Y corrupt administra-
ton of the affairs of the office, and it
is claimed will result ina thorough in
vestigation. The paper also publishes
an account of the state OF affairs in
the Territorial insane asylum, and
states that the inmates have received
harsh treatment at the hands of the
Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
A Great Big Da n,.

SAN DIEGO, April 19.-The first
trains were run between this city and
National City to-day over the newly
completed Coronado motor railroad
around the bay and up the other side
to the Coronado Hotel. About 4 600
people assembled at National City this
afternoon from all over the State to
attend the celebration of the compile
ton of the great Sweetwater
dam and National City water works.
The dam is of solid masonry across
the Sweet Water valley. The cost OF
the dam proper was 5000, 900, but the
cost of the entire system Of water
works, including pipes and the ex-
pense of laying them, is $500, 200. 1t
is by twenty-six feet the highest dam
in the United States, and there are
but four other masonry dams in the
world larger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
CROP REPORTS.
Bright Outlook For the Northern
Counties.

COuheteos
MARYsvILLE, April 19.-An average
yield of the wheat and barley crops of
Yuba and Sutter counties is consid-
cred certain. A little more rain is de-
sirable. The orchards never looked
better. 1t is expected that the apricot
yield will be large.
CHICO, April ia large acreage of
wheat was sown this year and the
summer fallow is LOOKING fine. The
early winter sowing is in good con-
dition. The late winter sowing needs
rain very much.
CoLUsA, April 19.-The prospects of
the grain crop throughout this county
are very urfavorable owing to the
want OF rain. The fruit crop is COM
paratively uninjured.
BENECIA, April 19.-The crop pros
poets are very flattering at present.
With few April showers the Weld
will be above the average.
WILLows, April 19.-The summer
fallow grain is in fair to good con-
dition. The winter sown is dependent
on further rains and cool weather.
The fruit crop is excellent
RED BLUFF, April 19.-The fruit
prospects indicate good average crop
of apricots. Rain is badly needed for
grain.
TEHAMA, April 19.-The grain and
fruit prospects were never more favor
able, although rain would prove
beneficial.
SACRAMENTO, April 19.-Despite
the slight injury by early frosts, the
fruit crop in this county promises to
be above the general average.
SAN JOSE, April 19.-The grain
crop, if the usual rain comes will
meet every expectation. The yield of
fruit will be good.
SANTA CnUz, April 19.-The pros
poets for grain and fruit are excel
lent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Won't Pay a Just Claim.

SAN DIEGO, April 19.-Suit was
brought to-day in the Superior Court
by the West Coast Lumber Company
against the City of San Diego for eight
thousand and forty-two dollars on &C.
count Of lumber ordered for the con-
struction Of the B-street fume. The
charter under which San Diego was
governed at the time provides that no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
FAR WESTERN WIRES.
Mother and Child Fatally
Burned with Coal Oil.
SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.
Officers of the Grand Command
cry Of Knights Templar-
Other Gleanings.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAI D.


PORTLAND, Or, April 19.--Mrs.
Fred Stockton attempted to start a
fire with a can Of coal oil, and, spill
ing the fluid over the floor, the oil ig-
nited and set the woman's clothes on
fire. She rushed into an adjoining
room and caught up her five-months-
old daughter from the cradle, igniting
its clothes. Maddened by pain, the
mother dropped the child and sprang
through the window, which overhung
the slough, and managed to roll in
the water and finally extinguish the
flames, but not until she was horribly
burned. In the meantime the child
lay in the house, and was fearfully
burned before its cries attracted the
of the neighbors. The
mother and child are both in very
critical condition, and their recovery
is deemed hopeless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Return. from Loui,iana,

New ORLEANS, April 19.-Official
returns and estimates give Nichols in
this city 81 900 votes and Yarmouth
12 900. Shakespeare's majority over
Davy for Mayor is about 5000. The
balance of the young mems Demo-
cratic ticket is elected by 5000 to
8 900 majority. The Times Democrat
saws Nichols majority in this State is
IS 900, as far as heard from. War
mouth carried but two parishes with
maiorities, as follows: East Baton
Rouge, 512, and Iberville, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20

The South has nothing to dissem-
BILE. She is playing no part before
the North, and is perfectly careless
of what Ingalls, and his kind think of
her loyalty. Her position in the
Union is as much assured as that OF
any other section. She is satisfied
with it and will boldly stand up for the
rights that such position confers. -
birmingham Herald, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20

debt for street work of any kind in
excess Of 800 shall he contracted or
shall be deemed valid unless the con-
tract for which the debt is to be in
CURED is advertised and submitted to
the competition of bidders. This law,
however, was not followed when the
building of the fiume was ordered.
The city attorney declares the bill
valid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Bradlaugh vindicated.

LONDON, April 19.-Labourchere
opened a subscription in the Commons 8
tonight to pay the damages awarded
to Peters in the libel suit against
Bradlaugh, and within an hour five
thousand pounds were subscribed by
over fifty members, that being the
amount OF damages and costs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Dead Men Tell No Tales.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ia
special disp atch to the american, from
Gallatin, Tenn, says that Isaac Kirk
patrick and wife, Puss Kirkpatrick,
both colored, were taken from their
cabin about five miles from Gallatin
by band OF men. The woman was
hanged, and the man shot through
the brain. Some time Since John
Korley's residence was burned
to the ground, with its en-
tire contents. Suspicion has
pointed to Puss kirkpatrick as the
perpetrator of the deed. Kirkpatrick
YVES not suspected OF having taken
any part in the burning. 1t is thought
when the mob visited Kirkpatrick's
cabin he recognized some OF the party
and they killed him because they
feared they would be exposed. Both
bodies were brought to Gallatin, where
they were received by hundreds of
negroes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Shot His Pastor.

ST. LOUIS, April ia special to
the Post Dispatch from Saradia, Miss,
says: Edward Cossar, colored man
OF considerable wealth, returned to
his home unexpectedly last night and
found Rev. Sidney Hibler, pastor of
the Methodist church and principal OF
the school, at his home. Not being
satisfied with his explanation, he shot
him in the head, killing him instantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Flood Goes Abroad.

SAN Francisco, April 19.-James G..
Flood, whose health has been bad for
some time, expects to leave here next
month for Europe, where he will re-
main for a year or two. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Flood and his
daughter, and will first visit Carlsbad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1888

occurred seven miles from the city,
and before night quarter OF the town
OF Caledonia was from one to three
feet under water. Farms are flooded
and houses invaded. The agricultural
season will be set back fully one
month by the flood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Diamond Dust.

Games Of baseball reported to-day
were as follows:
KANSAS Cry, April 19.-Kansas
City, 10; Cincinnati, 4.
Sr. ..ouIs, April 19.-St. Louis, 13 ;
Louisville, 7.
PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-Athletics,
8; Baltimore, 8.
New York, April 19.-Brooklyn,
IA; Cleveland, 3.
New YORK, April 19.-Ward has
signed with the New York club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
The Flood Again,

PoRTAaE, Wis, April ia break
occurred this morning in the levee
running up the stream from the city
limits on the west bank of the Wis
consin river nine miles to the Sauk
county line. A crevasse 200 feet wide
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
The Cross of Malta.

SAN Francisco, April 10. - The
Grand Commandery Of the Knights
Templer to day elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Grand
Commander, Tristan Burgess, of San
Jose; Deputy Grand Commander. G.
G. Mason, of Chico; Grand Gen
eralissimo, S. H. Wagner
OF San Jose; Grand Captain General
G. A. johnson, Of Santa Rosa Grand
Prelate H. L. Hosmer, Grand Senior
Warden Jacob H. Webb, Grand Jun
ior Warden William Vaderhusk,
Grand Treasurer John T. Morrill, and
Grand Recorder T. H. Coswell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Heavy DamaRea.

ST.. LOUIS, April 19.-The jury in
the case OF David T. Fotheringham
against the Adams Express Company
for damage by false imprisonment,
after being out three hours, agreed
on verdict of $4,000 for the plain
tiff. Fotheringham was the messen-
ger who in December, 1886, was
robbed by Fred Whittock, alias Jim
Cummings, of over $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
Fremont to the Fore.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The bill to
place John Fremont on the retired
list of the army, with the rank Of
Major-G General, was reported favorably
from the Military Affairs Committee
in tile Senate TO-DAY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-20
An Immovabie official.

CARSON, New, April l9,-The Board
of State Prison Commissioners to-day
served notice on Warden McCul-
lough, of the State Prison, OF the revo-
cation by them Of his commission, and
requesting him'to deliver up his keys
of Office. This the Warden refuses to
do, claiming that he was elected by
the Legislature to serve two years.
Attorney General Alexander has be-
gun proceedings quo warranto.