davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Brilliant Game at Sacramento
Stockton FiZZIe-Eastern Games.

Stockton FtZZie-Eastern Games.
SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The admirers
Of the national game are this evening
enthusiastically discussing the match
this afternoon between the Atlas, of
Sacramento, and the Clevelands, of San
Francisco. ALI admit that it was one OF
the most wonderful games ever played
in Sacramento, il not on the coast. 1t
was hot contest from beginning to end,
heing necessarily play of sixteen inn
ings. The local players are joyful over
the result. Score: Atlas, 8; Cleve-
lands, 2.
PIONEERS vs.. sToCKToNs.
STOCKTON, CAL, May 27.-The Stock
tonsreceived drubbing to-day by Finn's
Pioneers, who hit twirler Flynn for nine
teen hits, including seven three-baggers
and two two-baggers. Depangher caught,
owing to Stockwell's injury yesterday,
and did well. Creanor pitched a great
game. The visitors not only hit hard,
but fielded admirably. Score: Pioneers,
22 Stocktons, s.
SAN FRANCISCO GAxKs.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 27.-The Hav-
erlys won signal victory over the
Greenhood & Morans this afternoon at
the Haight street grounds. SWEET, the
newly acquired pitcher of the Haverlys,
made his appearance as a professional
and scored q decided hit. Knell
put on a deal of style,
but his delivery was faulty,
and he was freely batted. The feature
of the game were the double plays Of
Newbert, Shea and Ryan in the fourth
inning. The Greenhoods kept up their
series Of goose eggs until in the fourth
inning, when they scored one. The Hav-
erlys scattered their counts, making two
in the first, third, fifth and eighth
innings. The score stood: Haverlys, s !;
Greenhood and Morans, 1.
The game to-day at Central Park be-
tween the Emersons and Tribunes was
won by the latter. Score: 5 to 2.
THE VALLEY LEAGUE.
BAKERSFIELD, May 27.-The fourth
league game OF the San Joaquin Valley
was played to-day. Bakersfield, 81;
Visalia, l.
EASTERN REPORTS.
New YORK, May 27--Brooklyn, 4
Louisville, 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
Off For st. Louis.

SAN Francisco, May 27.-The Califor-
MIA Delegates to the National Democratic
Convention left here on the s 80 train
this morning for St. Louis. The special
car bore the inscription, "California's
delegation solid for Grover Cleveland"
RECEIVED AT SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO, May 27.-The California
delegation to the St. Louis Convention
passed through Sacramento early this
afternoon. The members of the Sacra-
mento Democratic Club, accompanied
by brass band, was at the depot to ex-
tend congratulations and extend encour-
agement to the representatives.
There were several hundred per-
sons present. Speeches we're delivered
from the platform of the car by num-
Der of the delegates. The speeches were
all to the effect that the delegates were
only going to St. Louis to ratify the
nomination Of Cleveland, which had al
ready been made by the people Of the
country, and to nominate suitable can
didate for President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

Cha1 Vadswoxth ". pastor g klymc4s1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

Rhysicion to convalescsnt patisntl-
NJ wv " e a1fandsaes dqzinR yQE
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
CAUSE OF THE SCARE,


ST. PAUL, Mimi, May ga Bis
marck, OAK, special to the Pioneer Press
says; Gov. Church on Friday received a
telegram announcing great danger of an
Indian outbreak at Oelrich, stating that
residents and ranchmen were leaving
the vicinity. He immediately informed
the war department, and directed Col.
Thornby to proceed to Oelrich and in
vestigate, also instructing Adjutant-
General Jenkins to have two COM
panies of militia ready to move at once.
The First Regiment of the Territorial
Militia has also been notified. Colonel
Thornby yesterday telegraphed that the
scare was started by friendly Indians on
Friday, telling the ranchers to leave the
country, as the young Indians were going
on the warpath. The women and chill
dren left Oelrich and the town is wild
with excitement. General Villas tele-
graphs Governor Church that all is re-
ported quiet at Pine Ridge Agency, which
is twenty miles from Oelrich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

psopls - wbo 8 bsvs 81 3 Il .o5sIdsr tSs ~.
ponditurs q qvory dollar. Tho bona >is
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
An Indian Outbreak.

ST. PAUL, May 27.-Various rumors
were circulated here to-day concerning
an Indian outbreak in Southern Dakota.
A special dispatch from Mitchell, says:
Adjutant General Jenkins to-day received
a telegram from Governor Church say
ing an Indian outbreak was, imminent at
the Pine Ridge Agency, but giving no
particulars. 1t also said the Governor
has ordered troops to the scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
ALLUPATHlsrs.

,fNR DARLING OCULIsT AND AURIsT
~ Office rs North Main st. ONCE Hours, eA.
M to 4 p. NJ, Ito p. N. mylu-d6w
nR. J. W REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO.
IL N. Spring st. Telephone COS. my26-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28
VOLUME XXX.---NO. 81.

wants." "Personals" and other advertise
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate OF cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

CcENIC LINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''the scenic line OF the world" will leave Los
Angeles, going via Salt Lake City and Denver,
A. follows: May 3, II and 81; June IA and 81
are furnished mattresses. pillows. blankets.
curtains, etc., free OF charge. A. conductor &C
companies each party. For further particulars
call on or address j. U. HENRY Manager, ITO
North tpripg ttreet. Los Angeles, Cal. ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

At this hour it is reported there is no
change in Sheridan's condition. He is
holding his own and is rational ct all
timss except Immediately after inhaling
oxyven, when be becomes somewhat
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-28

NOTICE-THE DEFERRED ANNUAL MEET
IN ing of the stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank Of Los Angeles. for the purpose OF
electing Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore It, will be held at the bank building In
Los Angeles, Wednesday, June 27th, 1SsS, ut
O'Clock P. N. J.. ELLIOTT, Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
STATE OORREsPONDENoK.
PrOaRecG,

AUGUST 13-Wednesday, the Sth, large number of persons, members of the Congre- gational and Advent Sunday schools, &C., oepted an invitation from the Cheshire Sun- day schools to accompany them on an excur- sion. About seventy took a special train at and at West Cheshire station by Git was said) over 300, the throng arriving at Cromwell at 10 m. We found the tug A. N. Smith with the barge Frolic in tow, which we boarded for 6 sail down the Connecticut. We went as far as Essex, where we landed and staid an hour. A number were shown the interior of the Congregational and Methodist churches, built in the style of "ye olden time" Your correspondent fell in with the genial propri- etor of a fancy goods store, so we did not have time to look about the village. The return trip was rather tedi- ous, as wind and tide were against us. We landed at Cromwell at 6:30 and arrived at Prospect at 9:30. When near Laurel Grove the coupling which connected the stoned short delay.
 John H. Platt and wife, Of New Haven were in town Saturday.
 Miss E. Darlington of East Sixty-hfth street, New York, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John H. Platt, K. Liegh.
 The Ladies' society met at the Congrega- tional lecture room last Thursday evening Miss Mary Phipps, Norwich artist, showed some fans and other articles given her by her Chinese drawing students. She played the melodeon and sang, Rev. MT. Phipps, playing an accompaniment on the flute. Mrs. Phipps read c selection. 4 dialogue, ''How Betsey Helped Him to Pop the Ques. tion," by Mir. Levergne Clark and Mrs. Hal- sey Clark, caused much merriment. Ice cream was served. The receipts were $6. Two weeks from that night supper will be ]
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
THE PUTNAM MONUMENT.

COnnectIcutss Tribute t0 a RevoIu.
 tiOnary HerO-In she Woods at Exed-
 ding.
 In speaking of the monument to General
 Putnam at Bedding the Danbury News says:
 No stranger passing along the road that
 runs northeast from the hometown district
 school house in Bedding, would suspect on
 passing an angle where rudely-constructed
 gate opens into wooded pasture, that in the lot, among the trees and rocks and under
 brnsh, massive and impressive monument of granite is gssred: It this wilderness where, i for century man has rarely stepped, one of the finest public monuments in the State now stands.
 The road that the gate opens into follows \ the line of the Sherman turnpike. A few
 rods in the woods passing over marsh or two, the yellow line abruptly forsakes the old pike and turns to the left. It crosses another marsh of bog and rock, rises 8 small declivity and brings him who has followed it into partly cleared space and before him, on the summit of 8 mass of rock, stands the memorial the State of Connecticut has erect \ ed on the winter quarters of Putnam's Revo- \ lutionary army.
 At this point of rocks began the street of stone nuts in which brigade of General Put nam's division lived during the winter of 177S-9. On this mass of rocks, where the granite column stands stood the rough old general over hundred years ago, and ad- dressed the Connecticut troopers who had packed up ready to march to Hartford to de mand their extremely bashful wages from
 the legislature.
 To excite them to.further endurance in the { sacred cause, he said, among other things, s'The world is full of your praises; posterity will stand astonished at your deeds" Mr Todd of the committee has adopted this foI ' use on the memorial. The monument is ter \ feet square at it's base, and from base to sum- init is forty-two feet. In fonr sides of the base are plinths of polished granite. On the south is inscribed in striking letters the names of Putnam and his | four brigade commanders. They are \ Putnam, McDougall, Poor, Parsons Huntingdon On the west side is inscribed the following: Erected to commemorate the winter quarters of Putnam's division of the ' 25, 1779. The north plinth reads: The world is full of their praises. Posterity stands astonished at their deeds. On the \ east side is the following: The men of '76, K who suffered here. To preserve forever theil \ memory the State of Connecticut has erected \ this monument, A. D. 1888.
 The inscription stones are of Ridgedeld \ granite, highly polished. Each stone weighs \ between two and three tons. All other stone used in the structure is native. All of it came from the camp ground; most of it from \ the rock at the base The column is laid oi X dark grsnite blocks, rock faced. The cap stone is of light granite, as is also the huge \ ball which crowns the top.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
PERsONAL JOTTENGs

 About New Haven People and Other
 Connecticut People.
 Mayor York arrived home yesterday from Belcherton, where his family fig stopping.
 Constable Keefe, wife and daughter went to Sufield Saturday. MT. Keefe returned yes- terday, but his family will remain there two weeks.
 F. A. Bartlett of Bridgeport, Yale Law school graduate last July, has been summer ing in Litchfeld county. He is in this oity for 6 few weeks.
 Preston W. Eldridge has been granted an absolute divorce from his wife, known to the profession as Miss Lou Sanford, by Judge Patterson of New York.
 Mrs. Julia Barnes, member of the family of Captain Henry Lancraft of Fair Haven Heights, is suffering with broken collar bone, the result of being thrown from car- riage.
 c. H. Waterhouse & Sons, of this city, were awarded the contract Saturday for con- structing 16, 900 feet of piling and bridging upon the spur which is to connect the Meri- den and Waterbury railroad with the New York and New England railroad at Water bury.
 Commander E. T. Woodward of the United States navy, and wife, are guests of MT. Charles F. Futile at his cottage on Cover nor's Island, Stony Creek. Yesterday Com- mander Woodward was entertained by Com modore Clark of the New Haven Yacht club and other members of the feet. The following New Haven people are stop ping at the Hotel Beaverton, Pine Hill, Catskill Mountains: L. H. Bishop, R. W. l Mills, jr., c. 0. Buckingham and family, Mrs. J. H. Brodrick, Miss Helen F. Brod- | rick, H. O. Warren, Mrs. H. O. Warren, Miss Susie Warren, Master Harold Warren.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
53Gedtca1.
 LIFE EnEz


An Important Announcement was suddenly attacked with excruciating Ebe Esns sttacR i y that took my bed immediately. and In two or three days my 5otnTs WsIs sizs md eleep was driven from me. After sufrer. inR the most excruciattng pain Tor week S friend who sympathized with my helpless %Why don't you get swift's specifie and not the medicine shall cost you nothing Zee. at once secured the E. 5. P, anQ ALse55 benefitted. In three weeks could sit up and bottles was out and able to go to business. Since then I have been regularly at my post Sen Ss bonrs u day. and am entirely free from pain. These are the plain and simple facts fn my case. and will cheerfully answer au bymafi THOMAS MARKILLIE,
 il ". 18th street, New York Clty. NASHVILLE TEEN-T have warded on c se- were attack of rheumatism by Q timely resort to Swift's Specific. In all cases where a per manent relief Is sought this medtcins To that thoroughly eradicates the seeds or dis- eaSe iFoln 'ne Rev. Kew ". P. HARRISON. D. D. NEW YORK, 51 TTu AvE-After spending goo to be relieved of Blood Poison without any benefit, few bottles of SWlfEs spectnc worked perfect cure. U. PORTER boy, aged four years, had scrorula in the worst aggravated shape. They were puny and sickiy. To-day they are healthy and TO- bust, all the result of taking $. s. s.
 JoE T. COLLIER LADY LAKE, SUFFER Co.,, FLA.-Your S. 6. g. has proved a wonderful success in my case. Tho cancer on ray face, no doubt. would have soon hurried me to my grave. ! do think 1t Is wonderful, and has no equal.
 B. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
 WACO, TEXAS, May 9, 1888. Q. S. Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 GeptIefnen-Knowing that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, wc take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has regained her health by the use of four large bottles of your great remedy, after having been an invalid for several years. Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by disease pe- culiar to her sex WILLIS & Co.,, Druggists Three books mailed free on application. All druggists sell S. S. S.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
 Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
To the Yellowstone Park ana CalIror.

Messrs. Raymond 6 Whitcomb have ar ranged grand trip to the Yellowstone National Park and across the continent to the Pacific northwest and California in addi- ton to their regular excursions to the great American wonderland. The park will be visited at time when travelling is delight full, and the same is true regarding the Paci- fic coast. Some idea of the wide scope of the tour may be gained when it is said that it extends along the Pacific coast sixteen hun- dred miles from Victoria, the capital of Brit ish Columbia, to the Mexico line. The re- turn tickets from any California point are good until July, 1889, and the excursionists will have the same advantages in the way of side trips, hotel coupons, etc., possessed by the members of the winter parties who go later. In addition to the September tour there will be two trips direct to Southern California, with September 10 and October 8 as the dates of leaving Boston; an excur- sion to the Pacific northwest and California over the Northern Pacific line, October 8; two trips to Colorado, September 10 and Oc- tober 8, and eighteen September tours to eastern and northern resorts. Circulars of all these may be obtained of w. Raymond, 29e Washington street, opposite School street, Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
COLONEL HAmHLroN,s DEATH.
A Well Known Bnsiness Man Expires
 RnAAAn1w

Suddenly.
 Colonel William Fl. Hamilton, of the fur niture firm of Hamilton & Linihan of this city, died at his home in Newark, N. J., yes terday morning quite suddenly of heart dis ease. Colonel Hamilton was in this city last Thursday or Friday. On receipt of news of his death the store here was closed and MT. Linihan, who was at his cottage in Madison, was notified. Deceased was born in Ireland about fifty years ego and was educated for a doctor. He came to this country during the early part of the late war and went out with New Jersey regiment He was pro- noted to the rank of colonel and was seri- ously injured in the battle of Bull Run. After the war he returned to Ireland for brief season and to recover from his wound. Returning, he located at Newark and went into the furniture business, in which he met with great success. At the present time the firm has large factory at Newark, employ ing between 500 and 600 men. Colonel Ham Ilt0n leaves widow and two sons The sons are being educated in this city.
 Colonel Hamilton has been several times hcnorsd by the city of Newark in political way, and at the time of his death wAs excise
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
sieneraI state News.

 Miss Inze Halyburton of New London was shot in the wrist while walking in the street on Friday evening. It Is supposed some boy fired the shot while fooling. FIRE IN DANBURY. Freelands stables in Danbury were dam aged several hundred dollars by fire Friday night. At one time the fire threatened to enwrap in its folds several adjoining build- ings.
 DOING coMFoRTABLY. While Julius Phelps was working in saw mill at Madison on Thursday log rolled upon him, dislocating his thigh. He was brought to this city on the boat Sunday and taken to the hospital in the patrol wagon. The limb has been set and he is resting com fortably.
 GEORGE c. BISHOP. Mir. George G. Bishop of South Norwalk died on Friday evening, aged 86. He was for many years the agent of the Union Manu- featuring company and it's largest stock~ holder, and was director in other large companies. He began life 8 poor boy and accumulated considerable fortune by his own industry and prudence. AT THE FORT aRIswoLD HOUSE.
 Guests at the Fort Griswold House at Gro- ton, and their friends enjoyed the pleasure of German at the house Saturday evening. The party was large one, including many : figures were danced shortly after il o'clock and we'll satisfied party dispensed. FIFTY GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. The wholesale dry goods firm of Root, Strong 6 Go. of Detroit have compromised with their creditors for fifty cents on the dol lar. The claims amounted to about $600, 1000. Mfr. Strong, member of the firm, is 8 sons in-law of the late Governor Marshall Jewell of Hartford. He will resume the business. THE KRo KA TOURNAMENT. The arrangements for the seventh annual meeting of the National Croquet association are completed, and the latter part of this week will see many of the players in Norwich. Expert players are expected from every State fh the Union, and exciting contests will be the result. The grounds, as formerly, will be lighted by electricity for evening playing.
 THE c. N. G. Rev. James Stoddard of New Britain has been appointed chaplain of the First regi- ment, succeeding Rev. Dr. J. W. Cooper, whose resignation was submitted few weeks ago after dozen years' service in the Ma tional Guard. George N. Holcomb of Hart ford has been appointed quartermaster ser- geant, succeeding Elmer 0. Quiggle. Clar- ence H Wickham has been appointed com missary sergeant.
 DEATH OF MAYOR coUGHIIN's WIFE.
 Mrs. Sarah Frances Coughlin, wife of His Honor, Mayor. Coughlin, of Bridgeport, died Saturday evening. She was born in Milford, Conn.,, February 8, 1S46, and was conse- quently, at the time of her death, in her forty~third year. She was married twenty one years ago and has reared ten children. nine of whom-fve boys and four girls-are living. The eldest boy, Robert, is now twenty years of age and is studying for the medical profession. The youngest child is . girl four years of age.
 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
 The gentlemen mentioned for the various places on the State ticket, from Mayor Bulkeley for governor, down to comptroller, arc all Werthy gentlemen. Teddy VIC hear
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

The Imported and the Riverside Black Dress Corkscrew Worsted Suits Made with strict observance of details of fash ion custom finish garment The Coats cut in Cutaway Prince Albert and Sack styles The prices $Io SIS, $2o, $22, $25, $28 and $50.
 Scotch and Chevot Suits the best imported and domestic cloths These cool and durable and adapted phases of life Prices $1o, $12 $135o $5 $8 $2o and $22
 The Light Homespuns by hand by Nova Scotian home Light coo but you have anything light this Stylish for home vacation Prices $85o, $I2, SIS and SIS.
 Great inducements offered Boy Buyes-age stock the best goods the lowest prices All buyers $8 by purchasing here
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-14
ruR COURT RECORD.
Court ofCommonjPItea Side
 Judge DtsEning.

1ourt of fCOmmOn niPHeas-Crfm1nal Side
 Judge, Derming.
 Judge Deming, of the Court of Common Pleas. rendered his decision yesterday in the habeas corpus case of Clark L. Hurd vs. Sheriff Robert o. Gates, which was heard by him Saturday. Judge Deming discharges Hurd from the County jail where he was committed to await trial by the Superior court in October next. Judge Dening finds that Hurd is illegally confined on account of defect in the mittimus which commits him without specifying any amount of bail, just as if Hurd had been bound over for non- bailabIe offense like murder.
 Hurd was released yesterday by Sheriff Gates. He was bound over by Justice Bald win of Beacon Falls for the theft of 8 watch. The iustices error has secured his release. Attorney F. o. Baldwin of Naugatuck ap- peared for Hurd.
 oity Court Criminal SIds Judge
 Pickett.
 Judge Thompson yesterday disposed of these cases:
 Breach of the peace-Patrick McDermott against Edward Curran, continued to August 16: Michael H. Reilly and Michael Gilhuly, $5 fine, $2 73 costs each; Daniel Tanning and William Haney, $3 fine and 7.88 costs each. Violation of the liquor 1aw-Daniel Mor- tell, continued to August IS. Informing on the police-Patrick Slattery, $15 fine and $6.64 costs.
 Court Notes. Patrick Slattery was tined $15 and $6.6 GA costs yesterday for giving information to George Stanford, proprietor of the Derby IT, zek oE and Sullivan, who were ont "spotting" violators of the Sunday liquor law. Stanford will be prosecuted.
 No Easy Matter.
 Daniel Mortell was tried in the City court yesterday on charge of violating the liquor law by selling beer to drunken man through his agent, Patrick Mortell. In a recent trial Patrick testified to facts that led to Daniels arrest for violation of the liquor law. Ed ward Matthews, to whom it was claimed the beer was sold, testified that he was drunk and went into Mortelps saloon and asked for the beer. The person in charge of the bar at the time measured it out, but he refused to take it because he didn't think he was get- ting enough. At this juneture Patrick Mor- tell came in, and, remarking that the witt ness was drunk, put the beer back into the measure. MT. Futile tried to prove that Pat rick last week testified that he had sold the beer to Matthews. Judge Thompson ruled that statements made by Patrick were not ad- missible as evidence against Daniel. Mr. Arvine asked for discharge while MT. Tuttle held that it had been proven that the law had been violated because the beer had been put into Matthews pail. Judge Thomp- son reserved his decision until to-day. Suit for Wages. The case of Hilderbrand vs. P. Bohan was tried yesterday before Judge Hull and de- cided in favor of the plaintiff, who sued for wages due him. The defense tried to show that defendant could not afford to pay the wages agreed on as business was slack. The \ judge informed the defendant that be should have told the plaintiff at the time what re- \ duction would be made and not deferred \ such warning so long. Arvine for plaintiff, Hoadley for defendant.